MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 18S6 a GRUIE ID CASU1LTY. left here at 6 o'dotk a.m., ran iutj the war of the txtra on a bridge, wreck COMISSIOJER ATMS iuk an uiree umnofmd ni'ire y b'ock fding the tvock, wnich will not be cleared before tirroro. .No one wss aeuonsly injured, but the dainege THE ADAMS EXPRESS EOBBERY OF XONDAY LISr. IS OFPOSSn TO THE OPEH.NH OF OKLAHOMA bhot by a Salion Keeper A Text for Proliibitiaiiisti TueSttauitr PavoDia's Dtluj. Bjston, Map., 0 tiber 29 The fcteairer Tavo; is, of tha Canard Linn, got athore ter Dnxbu y in a th ek log last tiisbt on II gh p ne L dge three miles co tb ot Gurnet Pout, She lies in a viry dn gerom ptit'rn. The Pa vo itia eaile l dom Liverpool! ir Boelon October 39th. Sho is a barken- tine rigged, screw s eeraer of 3490 ton3 burthen. Gurntt Point, neRr to which the Pavonia went as '.-ore, ia at the north eida of tha entrance to Ply mouth Harbor, Mass. She hasiix'y cabin, forty two intermediate and 300 Btetrajre rasEjrera on board. No fur ther particulate ate obtainable this afternoon as the fog ou'.eide is very thick. A tug bes gone to her aseisi- Shortly after the report that the steamer Pavcnie, frcrn Liverpool for Boaton, as sshore, the effice of the Coram Ocmpsny was besieged by anxious inquire", mostly merchants, 88 the news hi d. not at that tim reached others than those upon the Btreetj. There was, however, little of a definite nature to be learned at the Cunard office ticept that a dispatch bad been received from Plymouth about noon from the captain (Wool fecden), atatiig that his veseel was ashore three railea northeast by north of the Gurnet light, which is north east from Plymouth and east of Dux bury. The coast map shows that this calculation w aid place his ship directly upon Hig'i Pine Ledge, which is considered a very dangerous point. A. telegram from Capt. Woolfenden stated taat the ship was all right arid asked that help be sent to her. The tug Peareon was at once dispatched to the scene. The weather outbids is repotted to be thick and the eea h un usually heavy. The Bostm Tjw beat Company has s?nt two of its tugs to ass st ttje Peurton. It whs ttatt-d at the Cutinrd ofilce that the belief there is that the Pavonia h simply on the sand and has a good chines of floating at the next huh tide, but ex perienced harbor men who are familiar with the location wbere the vts.-el is supposed to be athore, tay, baling tht ir opimoa upon the dispatch mid to have been rcc; ivc.d by the Cunard people, that the Bteamer must have struck Hk;b Pine L:-dge according to the bearings given in the dispatch, and that tht?re is thirty feet of water all about the ledge and no beach that could be discovered by sounding in time to prevent the veatel from strik ing the ledge. It is seen by the posi tion of the vessel as given in the cap tain's dispatch that she was a long distance out of her course, which is explained by the fact that thick weather has prevailed for three days and consequently no observation could have been taktn during that perio J. It is supposed that the cap tain, as soon as be found it impossible to get the vessel off, went ashore in a Binall boat to the ntareet point and telegraphed the situation. All reports from that section indica'e a very heavy eurf last night-, and this morning about 8 o'clock, when the steamer grounded, the land ing of boa s must have been attended with imminent danger. It is under stood that the pissengors will be landed and come to b aton on the Old ColoDy railroad tonight. There is no danger whatever to life. The Pavonia is a new boat, having been buiit in Glas gow four years ago. ( be bas been running on this line a little over three years. She ia 430 feet long and forty seven feet wide. Her value is $500,000. Saf at Boston Harbor. Boston, Mass., October 29. The Pavonia has been floated and has ar rivtd below. She will not come up until mornirg. LAUJK lltOcBLES. ueirou a Hfrlblu l!r. wcr flrrlile a jt Io Make a t'oiinehlon. T ULTBor-r, .-viicn., Oct.ibrr 29. The brewers' i :rik in this city tassnivud at that print wh-.e the uiployers an uc.atingte aw cf ee t!i m-'tit t) the r men. luo str kfrsstenid anxious to s.-trle tbeir did- r-ncvB, and a ked a conterence laokin towatd a teltle ment. Ttey were tol l thu a confer fucB w jum do neiu utr the rcen re- lunded and remitted the fines impesed on trie emrloying InetttH f.r not y e ding to the demands of the men ite strikers bald a ma:s meeting latt uight and decided alm at nnanimotu ly not to make thecoaces ion. Thtes cr four hundred men are out. A bit ter tight bas been wat;ed against the employing breweis, beer beirg im ported from Toledo to supply the union demands. Coal Miner Mirlke. Hamiitok, Mo.,Oi!tb8r 29. Forty miners employed in thi mines of the Hamilton Loal Company (truck yes terday. Tbe miners claim that from the excess of wa'er in eevetal nlacea some of the men could not keep up their share of the work, and the fore man taid they were not aide or com petent to do so, and the men had to quit, and they all struck until justice ehcuhl be done the one cr two men. No trouble is expected. south WEsTtiits railways. Tiie Aavorlaliun to Hold a Confer ence With the Knnani Lines. Steamer Beaeiied Near Qaebec. Quibkc, October 29 The steamer Lake Huron, of the Canada Shipping CompaDy, ground. d at Bulle Cliaese, twenty miles balow here, this morn ing. Her forwatd compartments are full. Tee pilot encceedt d iu beaching the vessel in Indian Cove. The pas sengets were landed in safety. The Adams Express Robbery. St. Louis, Mo., October 29. D, S. Fotherirgham, the Adams Express messenger white car was robbed latt Monday night, it still in thin city, and has not yet bem arrested, though he is accompuni' d wherever be goes by a detective, lie was in cl. sa commu nication with the cfliuers of the com pany this morning, and it wds (fiv-n out that he was assisting them in ob taining a clew to the identity of the robber. It is believed, however, that he is being carefully examined by the detectives, and the stories told by him at different times compared, with a view to finding inconsistencies and ob'aioirg evidence that he was an ac cessory to tbe robbery. Tbe tupicion is expressed that several employes of the express and cf the railroad com panies carefully planned tbe robbery, with tbe knowledge of Fotheringham, and divided the money between them. It was s ated at first that the amount stolen was slightly in excess of $60, (100, bnt claims have already been presented to the company which swell the amount to $81,01)0. A majority of these claims have been settled, and as soon as the othera are proved they will be paid. Shot by a Saloan Keeper. St. Louis, Mo .October 29. Edward B'ake.a sa'oon keeper in East Si. Louis, shortly before 1 o'clock p. m. to lay, shot and instantly killed Wm. O. Van derough, an engineer on the Indian apolis and St. Louis railroad. Van derough was passing the noon hour in Blake's saloon and had been drink ing a great deal, when a quarrel be tween him and the proprietor arose over payment for the drinks. Van derough was fluht.ng drunk and started f r Blake, announcing his in tention to thrash bim. Blake ordered him to halt, and, meeting with a re fusal, drew his revolver and fired at the ennineer, tilling mm instantly. iiiaxe was arrest en. Chicagj, III., October 29. At to day's eetsion of tbe Southwestern Riilway Aseocktion it was f jund that nop'ogres could be made in rear ranging the percentages until a de cision was reached as to what t usiness could be pnolid. This point couid not be arrived at until the fierce rate war among te Karsas lines was settled, es that fight bes bien seri ously ; (flouting the pool revenue. It was finally agreed to arrange a con ference with the Kaaens lines at St. Louis, Wedmsday ntxt, at which time an attempt will bi m.de to et p tbe war. The same difficulty was met in regard to tno lnmner tronoies. The St. Paul and Northwestern road which do not belong to the psol, hold the Key to ttie situation. As the re suit of today's diBcua3i"n, a confer ence will ha held in a couple of weeks with ell the lines ending at tbe Mis- louri river, and an (floit made to form a lumber ponl, taking ia all of the Chicago and NotthweH'ern roaJe. The meeting adjourned to ctme to gether again at S;. Louis Wednesday next. CANADIAN AFFAIRS. To WhUo Si'ttlcrs-Whit Ho Has to Nay Generally Ab mt the Indians anil Tlitlr Affairs. ZIIZIIIZ! Ir : " o ,-n,iy,lr,J'l,-rH1m-Tf- ,,VU 1 ,'-" ;i iTiD O g .Q v ,c)iu 4 ij iDltL E3 s i.&ktrix ir--"i 8 bi - r"T mm mm Tim i, 2 . V jiU' ' t'f -, j WW T ? LflwMmiif"''-wi"j'T7-- " ".;!,LLX g Tho most woinlorfiil Tain-Curor tbo worltl has ever known. Its effects are instantaneous. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. B oots and Shoes 361 lVIAIIr ST. o OCR ETOCK OF BOOTS AND 8H0K8 POR FALL AND WINTER WEAR IS MORE eomnle'a than ever, comnrieinz not odIt thu bait unit Ht.aat but ulin lull tin r i.... dium, durabU and ityllah guojs, whioh we offer at low figure!. TO TIIK TK41K we offer peoial inducement. Carrytnc nxnt ol our ood In SOLID Sl.KS, we are prepared to fill ordere lor unorial liua at NO KXTRA COo'f, tha enabling Merchant! to nil in without being compelled to buy coodi not needed. .IDHiESL B3RLO. cSb CO. Aa-enla for tbe C'elrbrnt-t W. I,, nonclx $s Npu'i Cnir hhom aud 1 Hi il' NliorM In all my Ira. rILLUSTRATKD CATALOOUR AND PRICE LIST MAILED FRER"-mi JN0.S. T00F. E. L McOOWAN. J. B.tMcTIGHK O. PATTKS0N. Tbe 1'inbiDaT lntrviit to Be Pro tected Hlore Cruisers to Be Built. Ottawa, Ost., October 29. It is evi dent that ti e Dominion Government does not look for au early settlement of tbe fishery difficulty, as it is its in tention to contttuct two or thiee Tea sels during the coming winter tt be added to the present tlet of cruisers for tbe protection of tbe fisheries. It is estimated that there will be an in crease of f 1,500,000 in the total value of tbe catch this year as compared with last, which will brinji tbe value up to $19,000,000. There are now in vested in the Dominion $7,000,000, and Sir John Macdona'd states that he is determined to give those who ere en gaged in the fisheries every possible protection, and be will be backed up by the British Government. In round numbers it is estimated that there are upwards of 60,000 men who find em ployment in this branch o' industry, and 1300 vessels, valued at $2,250,003. nr. nink Hnym Parliament Will Be uiHHoiveu iniiuetllntely . Toronto, Ont., October 29. Ata re form demonstration at Guelpb last night Mr. B.nke, leader of the oppo-i- iiuu, Biu-.cu iuat wituiu trie last twenty f ur hours he had received in formatijn that the dissolution of Pa liament would be announced imme diately. Tbe Womnn'j Home JIllounry So ciety. . Detroit, Mich., October 29. The AVoman's Home Minsionnry Society of tbe Mi thirtist Episcopal Church in their annual menting this morning liBtened to reports of work in the bou!h, where schools are msititained for instruction in housework and the care of the sick is given as well as in bioks. The work is reported in a iijunsntng condition. Mrs. L. D. Mcuabe, editor, and Mrs. S. AV Thompson, publivher of the society'i paper, ttomwi zom juwionn. re ported that publication ia a flourish ing cunuii.on. VAsnisoT.iN,0. toberi9. The Com mi-nuutrof Imlian Aflairn, J. D. C, Atkina, bus in t cotnn'eti'd his ain:Util ti port, showing thu op rations cf tne iuu an tfuraau a iring ti e Irst n cal je.-;r. lie beiir.s by ca'ling attontijn io lue unmistaitauieevideicesotirog ress made by many of th t.ibts, and says: The eicelltnt temper, subor dination ami gennral trHiiquili'y which, with two or three exceptions, have evety whete ptevailed, is of itself a mt st aus(iic ous otn-n ol progrfS", Many facta fully establish the claim tbat duiiug the p st jear the ludiau ace bas taken a firmer st.p in tbe march towaid civil tition than evor before in the mine length of time, Ihe estimatua f.r curving on tbe In d an rervice have lieen reduced from 7,328,0i9 in 18SG, to $3,008,873 for and but for an mcn-ae of f 177. 5C0 in eslimnte for educational wcrk, uu reuucion wouiu nave u?en greater. Considerable space is de voiea o a U'scnrsoa it the con dition and future of the five civil zed tribes in the Indian Territory. Ke- lerring to the attempts of "boom era to encroacn upon their lestr- va'ion, the Counniw-ijuer says: It is not reasonable to expect that the gcv- ernmeijt, win never lire ol menecinir its own people with its own atrny. Therefore it bacomss vtstly important tnai tnese nve civilized tribes should ro operate with the government in es tablishing peace and qu'et wi hin thur herders. Aft. r epnakirg of the iaiitire ci tnese indiacs t3 sympsthize with the government in its effort to promote the taking shares of allot ments of lande, Cominit-eioner A'kim says it would bs btst for the Indians to div.de their lands in cevetalty, h1 loting iou acres to er-cti bead ot a fam ily and eiitlitv acres to each minor child. If the large surplus remaining suouia ne eoiu io acuai seuiets at a just price the proceeds wculd enable the poorer ituiiane to improve their allotments, put u; school buildingB, etc. eiys tne uomnrs loner: Lxt these Indians once ussume all of the responsibilities of ci'izma of the United biates, with its laws ex ended esapro ecting tigis ovtr them, acd uie cay ci ineir irar anct appreben- eionB of marauding whites willbe forever ended. The Commissioner dwells at lenttth npon tbe eurplua land in tbe Indian Territory, and Bays were all tbe Indians of the United Hiates to be uprooted and tianeplante t to that lenitory there would then be. in eluding those now resident there, 2563 e.ctes b r each living Indian, lie sag- gera mat ine niowas, uomanches, Wichitas, CheyeLnes and Arapahoes, tne oniy tunes in tne lerntory west of longitude 98? be removed to lands east of that line. He expresses his conviction that the proportion to throw open Oklahoma to white set tlement would be an experiment dan gerous to all concerned. It is, there fore, recommended as a preliminary step that Congress authorize the de partment to eppoiut a commission, who shall visit the Cheyenne9, Arapaboes, a. owas,ucmancnes acoApacaee m the Indian Territory to ascertain their views with reference to the subject of removal to lands in sad Territory, east of 98. Tbe report says that the immediate necessity lur the es tablishment of a Uuited States Dis trict Court within the heart of the Territory of the five civilized na . : . f .. - i . . , . - "j1",k j '"Z ' T-fT MUTUAL CONSENT, the firm of Alston. Crowell 4 Co. ti thin inj diiiolved, E. W uu iuuui numiii ui i uuuui, inn jj uroweu recirintr. ine remaining partnera, r. t: Anton aaa 11. u. IHanry, will neceesny iar legisiauori by uonerees Cotton iPactors, No. SOO Front Hirt rt. ; Mfnrhh, TeaoU -- .' j ' lit f.M--'-A IiCATT GTN CO. ' Manufacturor'i'Afonti for Daiilol lratt C'oltoii Olna, I'EKDKUS AND CONDENSERS, NNILUY, Nil ITII A ((h, Mannfaotureri of Pratt Rellpan HnUer Hlu, red era aud Win Kepalrena, OS to 104 I'oplar St., Meinpkli. r-Prntt Revolving-Head (linn ana. quxle-l. htnok now rouilote. Prief reduoed. Correainndcnee ana iriierfl oliiMted. Old tiiua Itepaired in Fin la aOrd . AH work guaranteed. ool fflCGOwan m w. Vholesale Grocers and Cotton Factor And DcuIcrH in Levee antl Itailroatl tSuppliei, "No. 874 Front Street Memphis. Tennessee, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. No. 314- Frf nt Street, Cornpr ot Monroe, Memphis, Tenn. W. A. 8MITII, Proprietor. AVERT GIN CO. wmcriOTDEiior Feectera.Ooudoiiit'ra 11'. A. Siultli'M l'ut. Separator. AGENT Eagle Eclipse Huller (J Ins, Plain 10 Inch Ulu, ant) ROVTHERN ITASDARD PHKNN. Prloe at Factor r. 9100 and 110. v- ALLISON Er I) COT I UN CLEANERS. ? ar All ktndi nf fltna Itanalroil. HiKinlaJ f Iiaconnt to the Trade. - S91 and 80S rroat ., Srmnhla, Tnu LIVERM0RE mUBRY AND MACHINE COMPANY. FOUNDRY & MACHINE DBPT.lGOto 17. Atliuns Memphin o- Ira Hoal Brnaa t'aallna, EiiKlnca, Haw-Hill, rlt- nilla-1 tlonaei frontn A Untitling Work. r .. . r .'y'lOi'iMHi,,:!. '.'.V AAA. in n R I r Bar Ir Holler I Hoop, tin Kite Ftlii-rt I rt a I . m .l rt it nnia. arl .-r-Mr.f J!!jtSi.i2'. - viM-'- .!- Wnahrra Eto.,rt. Bnllwitjr Niiplla IRON & RAILWAY SUPrLY DEPT, 236 r.ml 228 Second Hti (Raooeaanra in thin Ici-urtaient to J0'l?I MANUUUE.) aorWrlte n for Inform tlnn on ANY TlTlNH In o'ther line. IE a CO.. AJJDRBW OTSWAJIT, Hew Orlrarn. AMI-aSW P. Q W TlfiHB Men pUi mm, m Wholesale Grocers, Cot, Factors HO. S50 AND 868 FRONT STREET, H 31111, TE9UL. AND STEWART BROTHERS k COOAQY COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IRW OnrR4NM, 1,riNI4NA.1 J. A. BAILEY. . X. WITT, a JUSSOLUTIOX NOTICK. A HONT LIBERA 1. OEFERt Thk Voltaic Bblt Clo., Marshall, Mich., offer to Bend their Celebrated Voltaic Bkltb and Eleotrio Appli ancea on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lobs of Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at, once. . A Bank' Depositor fie0,OOO, Limcolii, III, October 29. The iusun pane laiture assumes greater pru(ju:uou na iuh aayg pasn. A Unt rago ptovision firm, A. tj. Osborne & Cx, eent a representative today to -couec: "Justin's Montana lia bilities now rach 195,000. The lia- Diiiu-s now loot np 1200,009, with only SrOT.OOO of aaeets in sight. Tbe io?s t j depoeitora is a caol $100,000 and Jans witn lean ill enect. Dimtin ia pre paring to asiga and it is barely pos sible he will pay 25 centj on the dol lar. In Dnraioe tor Mnklus Oat Folic Bllli. Cincinnati, O , October 29 Chits. Doll, ex member of tbe Bsard of Pub lic Works, was arrested this afternoon on charge of making out falsa bills. Ue is already under bond on a similar charge. Tbe amount charged to have been stolen ia about $800. A Smaahapof Frelicbt Traloa. Billows FalU, Vt., October 29. A serious smaBhnp occurred this morning at Gasnett's Station, on the. Central Vermont railroad, eventeen miles north of here. Tbe officia s are reticent retarding the details of tbe accident No. 4, a mixed freight and passenger train, leaving here at 4 :20 o'clock, was run into In the rear by an extra freight train following it. Jfo. 6, another freight train, wtich , Vnlnnble and Convenient, Brown's Bronchial Tkochbb are a safe and sure remedy fur Bronchitis, Coughs and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. Sold only in bote. Price 25 cents. Scavenger! or Importance. Next to the bowela, or rather In conjune tlon with them, the kidnea and bladder are the moat important aearentera of the aye tem. They parity the blood and oarry off it refill, preventinc rheamatiam, dropar, Brisht'a diaeaa anddiabetea by their active cleanains work. Hoiletter'a Stomach Bit tora, when the kidneya evlno a tendency to relax the activity of their importaat funo tion, renewa it, and tbna avert renal mala d ea, the moat difflcalt to oope with, and whioh auperlndaee a frif htful loaa of bodily tiaane, aUmina and flosh. Wh.n ti renal organa exhibit the aliihteat aymptomaof In action, they ahoald at once receive the noed fal atimulua from thia aafea. .Vre.t at-d pleaeanteat of diuretioa. Chili. ..j r.:.. dyepapaia, eonatipation, liver complaint and debility, aur alio remedied by j1""" "nu Sabflciilrtj for tbe "Appeal." upon tbe qucs.ion of leasing Indian lands is also a subject of remuric. The Commissioner refers to the iuslrac tiors to agents looking to the teachirg of Itidians how to faim, and says he lnienaa to see iu mey are Mliy car- riea oar. inesucceis ornon-s-uc.eas cf the Indian farming expurinientB, he tays, it will r.quire some yeara to demonstrate. The Commissionir. in treating of Indian ichools, speaks of me uiiiH-uiiy expenencea in irceing rne pupua ir.jin aaverso Home iii flueECiS, aud, alter some diecne-icn of the matter, s. y: "At this time, how ever. I would not adviee dimiuntidn of material aid and support to any of tna uuieri'TH icinusoi cchoois now fos tered by the government. All are doirg excallent aud ellicient service in ttiir particuiiir fphpres." Hi surges 8 thht an Indinn graduate who marries an Indian graduate be assisted in pntcriesing a teim, on setting on ltii) acres of L.nd, fencing, breaking, and buildii p- a house, and that if he takes up land outside ol any juuiuu retcrvatiuu, ne oe mane a citi zen of the United StutiS. Unilor the head of agency and employes the Commiseioner says: The genernl pub lic nas ioDg iiuu i'ie tuea mat corrup tion prevailed in the employee' ser vice at Indian agencies. That many agents, having in their own hnnds the power to employ or d:smiss their assistants, bad surrounded themselves with such ma erial as they could com plelely control, through fear of die charge, or by collusion with them in duhonett practices. That this con dition of all'airs rendered fraud easy and us detection Dy inspectors, special agents ana this oiuce almost impos sible, and that thus tbe government and tbe Indians were plundered with impnnity, I determined to make such a change as would effectually remove all j oat cause lor doubt as to the hon esty and inttgntyof the service in this particular. Indian agents and school superintendent, were therefore notified tbat the office would select and appoint all c'eiks as well as phy sicians and additional farmer?. I am pleased to be able to report thai most of the agerks cordially support this move. The ruling that agnhcy dents shall be selected by the Indian Office ia a wiee one and lias a ready been found to tend directly and plainly to the im provement of the service. Of the necessity of an appropriation to de fray the exponee of taking a census of the Indians, the Uummisaioner says: "I do not doubt tbat an accurate cen sus would show a decrease in the number of Indians throughout tbe country, or at least at eevtral of the agencies. The outlay for taking tbe ceceus is inconsiderable when com pared with the great caving it would probably effect. The saving in two instances Cheyenne and Aranahoa and the Pine Ridge will amoan t to a large Bum annually." irv. will Ann. tinae the buaineie at the old aland, corner Front and Union atreete, annuinlnir all IWiiiliiier andoulleoting all outstanding account!. K. W. CHOWKLL. , . f . D. ALBION. Memphis, Tenn., September 1, 18Sfl. II. II, MAURY. rOn retiring an ahova. I boanenk fur mv auooeaaora a eontinnatlon nf the liberal iiatrnn- age heretofore extended the old arm. K. W. CHUWKLL. NEW FIRM. ALSTON, MAURY & CO. W. T HOWDKK w. i itouiiici:. COTTON FACTORS, 11 1 and itn WiuUnon Hi., : WvimthU. rifV m. J. A. BAILEY & GO,, ISIE33E5, H'.Hi Second Htreei, Meniphlei. 0 A LA HOB AND OOMPuRTK STOCK OF PHJM11KRS, OA3 AND 8TKAM FITTKK8 MntnrUlw, Pnmpa. Drive WHn, Iron. Ii.ftd anit Mtnnw Pipe. (In. Ktytiire. fllobew. Kt I. T. FAKtASOI. o. o. nr. E. A. FA BUB. M.U. WMKBSj J, T. FARGASON & GO. UMesalo Grocers & Cotton Factory 8SB rroat Street, MempMi, Tonu. Oeitel aenilf led to ai will have ear earefnl attention. aeleeted ateok ot Wt tarry at all Maaeaa wejQ. .-"-iA Staple It Fancy Groceries, Wines, Llqucrsjcbficeg & Cljirci . i. BSOWI, COTTON FACTOR Liberal Advances on t'ouMlKnuicnln. Front Nirect. : : MemnlilN. ri 1111. LUMBER YARD I BrttrCarHiiiGt'iCo Brlnbler, Ark., M aanfbctnrer ef YELLOW FINE AND OAK LUMBER. AUD DIALIM IB Doors, Sash, Bllain, I)r8od Flooring, Ceillnr, WeaUerBoardlaf. jpru BblnKlen, lMtun, lite. mmrOur fkolllMea are onaarpaaaed by any aawmlll la tha Booth for Ailing crdera promptly, riaerawj. Oeiliba, Bldiaa. Htep Lnmk.r and Crpreaa tihlnglea a apeotaltri alao. ITramlM rf all ilaamiioaa. we make the Wholeaal Dualneae a apeeial feataxe. Oriea aolicited and promptly oiled. GEO. ISAYHJULL.I2II, AGENT, Pe.124 Jefferaon Street Memphii. Tenneisef SUGGS & PETMT WHOLESALE FA0T01S 6R0CERS, OOTfOil And Commission Merchants, 2GO mid 262 Front m. Miiii1i1m, Tenn. A. TACOARO & Co AKTD VHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, Not. 878 AND 280 FRONT STREET, MEMPHES. J. T. LiPRADE, Lata j. I. Lal'rade i Co. JOHN McfJRATH, Lata with J. 1'. Lal'rade A Co URESES dfc HfllEaTSngEJ ((4fO IJSNOIW TO N. L. I.KE), JUBBEIM OF Cigars and Tobacco 27 Htnln Mry i. OrP. ConH, -nnro. lTf-uilila. Tenn. To the Trade asd Smokers THE IMMBKSE POPULARITY 0UB A Valuable Patent. Saacjr'aj (Horee) torn and Fca plan, ter. HAVINS perfected my Inventioh, I wiih to olaoe it before the Dnhlln. aiu.l.ii m mofaotnrera. Aa a Corn Planter, Itiaa perfeet anooeee-opena the drill, diatrlbated ihe Med aoeuratelr. nninlnr.H. .fiH the aame, ther.br one man rerforalnt tha work of three. The have been need ia thia aeetioa for over doeen jreara with per- 'niZ mOll & JOYIIER, Vliolesalc Apcnls, Have attained, haa Indnrwd nnprlnolpled mannfaotnrera to plaoeon the market ban. ImlUtlon. We Hereby caution the public that all (lennlne Oitarroi will bear A KKU beal on euh box, and oar Vaeiory Number, Uo, Sil llialrlnt, N. If. Ihe enly all long Havana filler oixar on the market for O eenta. CZIO. X. IjIBH mto CO., Factory atJO, 3d Vlatrlct, f, Y. FOR BALB Br-8. A. Franiloll. P. Carlin, H. J. Heiater, R- Mai.Ur, B. 'Campbell A Co. UPRADEJcGRAT COTTON FIST! No. 301 Front street, : Meniplils, Tenn. Jlavlng retired from the Haddlery and Hnroea bnlnnfl and opened nn office na :ibore. lire pleated to announce to our frlenila and the puhlic vnneriilly tlmt wo are now propurnd H&Co IS we t aerve them in our new capacity. Koturnmir tlinnka for tlie very lilmrul nitronno ex tended ua in the old line, wa truat to merit and receivo a rhnro of ymr I'ayi.rj in the nv k Pit A PI-.. ,icij H A t It A (Ml. A.B.TiEAiiELL5lil Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, IT. 11 Union Street. : U. 0. PKAKCB. 1 HOItN h. MuCLKLLut. M.O.FBARB & Co Cotton Factors & Commission Msrch'tS, No. 280 FRONT STREET, ME11PHIS, TENN. Me)a Winbeiiv-IlN S8 and 0 Vnlmm StrMt.