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JalMAIJiS IT ILL NOT LIE IS STATE. Tfl IifcoliT iHparlmcnl Will Close su Hoaday Tho 1'retMent Will Attend the Funeral. Nbw York, Koven.bor 19 The Inner.! oremcnif-s over Gb. Ar tliin'4 irmaibH Vvill be entirely with ont (!i.'lv. His rt-maios Kill not lie in s'hic, bnl alter the services on Monrlay will be takf n direct to the Ruial Omtte;y at Albany. It was t)i iutention of the' authorities ol Alhsnv to have the leiouins lie la stato in the city ball there, and with that ohjtct in view .Mayor Thatcher el that city, cent the following thii afternoon : iLiDT, N. Y.. November 19, 186. fo John R. McKlroy, No. 123 Lexington sreane, New York: Will it he agreeable to the family to have President Aithur'a remains lie in tta in the city ball, this ci'y, on MoLiyT JC-UH BOYD THATCHER, Mayor. Thin answer was telf graphed: Ion. Joha Bojd Thatcher, Mayor! Albany, N. Y. : Th family of. Qen. Atthnr request Hie tq acknuwlKde your telegram und to xpiws to you their mneeie sppre e.slitn. An it is the deire that the ex'.-rc.ffB shall he s simple as pnai bl', it hat b en dei i.led not to accept any ciflt-rol puulie cremonial. JOHN K. McELHOY. The B'ard ot Aliiormen today re oivad a mtsaoge frm Mayor Uraon in regnid to the death of ex Pi efficient Aitbar. Appropriate resolutions were a ir pled. Ail public builtriuga were ordered dripeii and public butiuess O'Jiei ded on the day of the funeral Rsjeenllee Departments lo III e. loaed. "Washington, November 19. The rrwidnnt today itsaed an executive rder fur the closing of the Executive Pupaitimnts on Monday, the day aet for the funeral of ex-l'resident Ar thnr. The rreeldent Hill Alttnd Ibe In neral. Washington. November 19. The T resident will ltav Waahington Sun day night for Nst York to a tund the funeral of ex-Frtsident Arthur Mon day morning. lie will be accompanied bv Secretaries ltayartl, Kudiuott, Whitney, and Lamar and Postmaster Oon. VI hi. The party will return to Washington Monday afternoon, leav ing New York directly after the fit ernl. The Ur itud Stales Mouatorlal Commit' e will leave here Sunday at 4 o'clork p.m , on at count of the death f ex-President Arthur. President Cleveland did not hold his customary reception till, afternoon. Poaleattcra o Be Closed. Washikotom, November 19. The JVstmaUr General tiiday lesued the following order: "On Monday, the 22J t November, the poetofllceH cf the United States may be closed between the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. and 1 o'clock p m., in memory of the late President ol the United States, Cheater Allan Arthur, and the usual emblems of mourning oi'played." Anaoaarenienl Ibe SJiipreaae tort, Washington, November 19 At B:80 o'clock this afternoon Attorney General tiailand formally announced in the Supreme Court the death of Ex-Prteldnt Arthur. J he Chief Jaitlce said the court received the sad intelligence with sincere regret, and, flaniaik of iti respect to the de ceased, would etand adjuUruud until Ts-day nut. 1 The Uonrd of A lilernien i'aaaj Keao lutloua. Niw Yoke, November 19. The tViardol Aidiruuu today received a aie-ange from Mayor Oiae iu regard to the dtatli of Ex -President Arthur. Appropriate reaolutious were adopted. All pmblit) bnildinga wure ordered draped and cub ic butdnetM snHpundi-.d on tie day ol the funeral. Telrgraaue of t'oudoleuce. Maw Yo, November 19. The fol lowing are among His telegrams of rondo en lie received by the family of the lata n-Proslilent: Wabhikuton, Novomber 19, 1HH6. . A. Arthur, Ir.t Please accept my sincere sympathy for yonrself and sinter iu vour M o tion. Yuur father's death tans'il a gloom over the nation he served with dietingniHhed honors and ability as its Chief Magistrate. ' . 8. M. CULLOM. Baa Fasamsro, Cit.., November IU, 188(1. Mrs. Joan K. MulSlroy: III expressing our profound sorrow and sincere sympathy we voice the universal s .ntiment h"r. JOHN P. JONKS, JOHN W. MACK AY. ArjQtiSTA, Ma., November IV, lHSt). C. A. Arthur, Jr. : I beg to tender my sincere! sympa thy in your great bereavement. It it Biy intention to be present at the fu neral. JAMEO, BLAINK. SraiNflriSLD, Iul., Norombor IV, 1WM, C. A. Arthur, jr.i I am instructed by the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, of (his 8tate, now in session at the Capital, to convev to you auu your sister lis sincere enndnlenee. A. 0. OARDNKK, Commandor. Stiu.witir, Misn., NoTombor 19, lKmt. C. A. Arthur, jr. : Accept and convey to Mrs. McE'roy and yo.tr siater my dtepejt sympathy. The end, long expected, finds us still unprepared and unrecmoileil to the ending, c 1 one of the nobleatcf private c.ii 'its and best ot puhliu men IXM. 8 A DIN. Who Will lie IhI1 llmrers. Ntw York, Novemhnr 19 Who are to be pall htarera at Ex President Ar thur's funeral wiil he decided and toe invitat'ons sent out today. There were numeroui callen at bis late resi dence this motninit. LITERARY NOTES. MxSB!i. J. B LiriMNcoTT Company announce Uoiem ldo'i, by William Henry Thoroe, a series of biographical and cri'ical studies on Matthew Ar nolrt, K ibett Browning, O e Hnll, Rob ert Burns, Carl vie, Gaorge Eliot and George Hund. These essays, it la said, are writ'en tn nttraciiva style and dis play much critical insight. MlSNRS. J. B. LllTIXOTT COMFANT have in press ihti JUritat om oi Mrs. -Jaiits Broa n Poller, so w-il known in to s couu'ty and in Env'and. Jhe name ot th s talented laty aHsurua tlie h'gh t:hrra 'ier of lur reh-cli ns from bo h a UierHty a d elomtiniiary point I view, and it is likely fie work will receive a h-uty wlcumo f.om .overs ol the bei't literature. A Naw e ii ion cf Rmrtmlutivt Pnm f Living J'o'U he ju -t tiei n older d for tb Engl eh ni ike'. M ss's. Cas s I! A Co. have in prtg a h diitny edi tion of it.it unique voiunii', which will be published with a new and elaborate cover, making it p'culiar'y sni'ah'e for a Ulirl troas present. It w mid De hard to find aoyibinc la the way f a poetic anthology more fatiRfnctiry than these poets' selectiOLS from their own poems. "Fiil Notbk on Ar-r-LB Ooltpbs," is fie 1 1 e of a neat volume jn t iend by O. Judd A C'n., 751 tlroarlway. Nw Voik. The author, Mr. L 11. Badey, a practical fruit growo. has a med si to guide the novice that mistskoi rr.ay be avoided in the endeavor to renh profitable results, and the hoik wi lbe found of value t) those who would engigo in ai p'e culture. The teach ligtcmveed are founded opin sue cetsful practice. An ar.toblograpbv of Mrs. M. 3. Coston, entitled A Signal Succeu, will bs published shortly by the Lippinott Company. After perfecting the well known Coston Signal Light, Mrs. Cos too traveled very extensively in intro ducing it to the proper aTburities of the vaiinns maritime nations, and met, both officially and racially, the won prominent people of hrr day. Tne torv of her struggles and succesi is well woi tli n cording, and we under stand the volume is onnsuslly inter-e-ting. Tin Nkw Knoi.ano Magazine-, pub lished at No. 3S Bromfidd street, Biston. The November numbir of thissnial will please every variety of i's readers, owing tn the varied tone and geneial excellency ' f the ai tides. There Is something ueigh ful in i's pure Yankee 11 nor. ft i.s tle wholi s orv c "Nicolo Ceul," w.itten by Dr. W. MeArthur. '1 here are lew reader that will not enjoy this enchanting and finely written narrative. "Ttie Wayside Inn at Hadbury" a' d an fs say on mind care will atfact the reader. There are some cio i ei g rav ings, and the price U only 25 cents. Th two nxt and List volume! ot Matthewh' and Mutton's popular se ries, A'iori and Artrnmof (trrat liritain and tin United tUntrt, will he Issued thiii month. In the fl-st will bs found Mr. Lawrence Bairett's pspsr on Ed win B wth, whlob will prove only sec ond In interest to Mr. B otli's essay on his futh sr, Junius Brums Booth, which appealed in the third volume of this scries. The large paper edi tions of tin se books ore now on the press. They ere hand-omo folios pre pared in the interests of those fortu nate beings who have the time and the money to devoto to "extending" and "extra illustrating" This largo paper edition is limited to 100 signed copies cl each volume. A 4JLOHE "CALL,." Ilowila, iahl I Jii onll la to fay Dat da vet'ry aooapa you at pattar. An' I'ai ta aunxeit' da 'anot why Aa will at p'dita uattara an Imter. Our ranc'atlon la ooa ol da bent; It'a lars, and aiimoiimo) drrotlannl ; That la, whon iut lo (ha loat: Or act la do niuad oall'd aui'ilUaal. IU marnbaha ura "tonpy" well brad. Fack, aah. They're known aa prosreitiv' Binop whan aaylaiiig'aaaid To ohanaa 'm dan dar rii. They'va had aar'rll ohancaa ob lata, An' aav'ril O'W iatra too Whythia wm 'III naadlers ta atata To a maa o' 'aprorlanoa lika J u. So to innka ya' pi If I k tti an' "roome, Mnka it aaay, aa't wh, on dojiota, I pa'paaa, aa a nea'oarry m iT-, J la tapal yoa onto a faw pinU, W hat you want to do la fo' teaohln' la to liarht omo anujotiiln' data new, An' lot up oa it tea dey bin preanhia' 'Way up I rum do year ona aa' two. Pa people ia tired o hearln' 'em I Kiiioundod full one way a uililar, Till, atea4 boin' Iriuhtoned an' leartn' 'am, Day'aiot ate to "Gain kill in' lil bruddar.'' What rl y waat ta a airt o' aonaiion, Dat'll pleate botu de aen'a an' de ladiea. An' ynu want t? eut tu yo' orntion Mo' talk 'bout llnhbin dan lladnf. Di" preaotila' all I me 'bout. aietUn' An' l)in' an' chamm', or waa'n all, Be n' puniahod, la aort o' oongoilia', An' oonaid'ed by inmi aa punainal. An' dnan aay nnt'iln' '(la linker 'Cauae aoaie of 'om pell it retail ; An' doy'd sit offunj d much quicker Dn while folka, who fall it wboleaala. D an' ha alwiya iln' tubaar plloua; It ynu do, ro ll be depnaed, l)o d ian' ilka om of any 'aorlptlon i Doan' k yar or real or uppnd. One preaohor we bail, Mlaitr Uunney, 'Coarad be amlor d.it 'li.Mil rapelll Ue waa allua try in' raiae nuney. An' oom'atluu dny rained . Wall, Day all rm up, a' want out An' Irf Mr. (i in do lurch. An' (In Ui'noiinal day raian uh a akout Dat tl lika to a huaiej de church. An' doan' lie m kin' ooinilninta( Or tollln' ohby one diy ia itunera : Kind o' ainaate fume of 'oiu'a aainu, Den yen nil 'tIIikI in dinnora. In dnaoribiu' Ue way up too Wlory Mka it eaiior, lighter 'n (ladder, Drn it la in dat ole lone 'tnry 'Rout hard'' to climb up a ladder. Kins In a mo' mod irn yaraion, li'll make 'am put on mo' al-l; Fn' dem lollera doan' wai' da eX''r'ton Of ebea orawlln' u "(lolden ataira." Tell 'en dla de aao o' impro'iuent, An' dat dla chu'oh will, aoouer or later, Be de ploneora in a movomont To aead 'om up ln-el'atnrl Dat'll oalch 'am I 'oauae d y ain't apry, An' eyeaihi aome o' 'eui'f hany. Dot el'yatnr'll caioh der eya. 'Oaaaa all ob 'am'a pow'iul laiy. Kt yoa play 'am lika die. Miat, lla'aaoa, After yoa haa 'oeoted de "oall," Wiyyo piaoa be aaay 'n oompa aoa Ta aonia daU hail II. Dat'aalll . Bat af yoa dean', you'll meat laoh a re ran al Ob opinloa from dat crowd entire, You'll think yo' oonducitla' raheraal Ob eana ohnwera up in a ohoir. Wha'datT Yoa deellnede eoaiahJ An' yoa aan't flatter eeopla dat wayt Well, I know dat eon'satl.iu'f with, bo I'll nek to bid ynu-UoiTdayl -Ytor Areuly, M,m O'Brit. WisaiKUTON, D. 0., Noyau. bar It, loA6. COL. K. C. IiOUDlNOT Iheroeiee Strip. Vib-pta, I. T., November 19. Ool. E. 0. Bctidinot, himself a Chornkee and a lawyer of prominence, in a letter for publication on the subject of selling the Cherokee strip, says: "The Cherokee Nation cannot sell an acre of its lands without the consent of Congress, and if the New Tork syndicates shou'd offer SLt) an acre, cash down, they could not buy one acre of the Cherokee strip. If the Chsrokera want to sell the strip they can sell to the Uui'ed 8tts and ta no ons else. The United Bates will not give more than $1 25 per acre, but the lands are worth all the syndicates oflar for It $3 pr acre. In tire years from thi time those lands could be sold In a body at 15 per acre; that is, enpposlns we cuuld sell them at all, which I have just said we ' ronld not, except to the United ' bUtst. Now, if we are not permitted to sell tne lands for what they are worth, what is the next brat thing to do with tbom T I ees no better way than ta lease them for a fair price in tracts of not morn than 101,000 acres and not lees than lOc-nts per acre, and ta give enterprising Cherokee oit'mtis the first chance. If soy of our substantial cattle men wish to take lea of 100,000 acres, say for ten yews, why not give them the riviietref I a my opinion, the entire 6,000 000 sorts could be leaifd in this wy at 10 csnta rer acre, and fOOO.OOO coaid be distrihnt'd among the pe pie every jear. If the preennt leasees wish a relosFe of the strip, they should have it done Irgally and in order. The preeeut lease I ai been dee'ded by the Attorney Geueral t) be Illegal. The only la a f ul w y to lesre the lands to a cliix of thu Uui'cd rj ales is to get Cnngrepn to au'h rina sucb ketse," Alttll K Til nullltaN. Mas. WiasLnw's Poothiso Stbup ahonld alwaya bo uat'il for children '.eethtna. It aoiithea tlie ciillil, anltrna tho anna, ailara all pin, enrol wind ciio. and Is the beat remedy lor du:ihea; 25c a bolU. MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SATURDAY, BULOIRUI P0LII1CS. ACSTEIt, EXULiXD AXD GER MA5Y PiiOPOSE A Union Between Itonruella and Bulgaria, Before the Reent Is Appointed Kilnoky. Pemth, November 19 It is stated here that Au trie, England and Gar many have prnpotet tbat before a enccresor to Piir.c? Alextnilnr oa the Bulgarian throne be elected, th union between Bulgaria and Eastern Bourne lia shall be adjusted ona permanent basis. It is said that Russia has ob jected to the proposal. Count Kalnoky, Imperial Minister for Foreign AffHirn, in closing the debate on tne budget yesterday before the Committee of the Auttrian Delegation, referred at length to the Bulgarian question. lie said the Imperial government's policy was to uphold a long as possible the Ber lin treaty ss the legal basis for the conduct of affairs in the Balkan States and the basis on which peace was to be preserved. This policy would be pursued in order to allow the Ba kan Staies, which the treaty created, to become independent. This policy, Count Kalnoky continued, had so far succeeded that Itnsia bad abo fa vored now the maintenance of the si at ns quo and the pretervstion of p 'nco in the Balkan regions Bu'garis lierielf had been the tirdt ti be guilty ot an infraction of i he principle ot tho Berlin trea'y This was when she aided and shared in the Itonmulian revolution in 18H5. Count Kilnoky said ha did not wit h to reproach Bul garia; he merely alluded to the histor ical fact. There was anoiier reasm why Auetiia shou'd adhere to the policy he had enunciated. The very certainty that the settlement of the Bulgarian question would not involve by any means a settlement of the whole Eastern qii'eetion, afforded the etrongost incentive to Austria to proceed with all poi ib e patience and to husband hrr tesourcei. lie hoped the committee would agree with him that before all else peaceful sottlument of the prepent lesue should be sought. lie rtcag. niz'd the fact that ihe Bulgarians had an aptitude f or forming a (S.ate, but he thought that Austria had a right to utter a warning against too great op timism. Ha admitted that the union of Bulgaria and Eastern Krnme ia did not conflict with either Austrian or European Interests, but pointed out that Austria did not poises the sale tight to speak regarding Bu'garia's and Roumelia's rights to carrying out out this union. Tne conduct of the Bulgarians since independence had been accorded them warranted the conclusion that they would always step forward to maintain and secure tbat independence. If Austria maintained the Berlin treaty it should nut bs difficult for the oiher powers to aleo do so. tie admitted that Russia was more favorably situated with re spect to exercisirg greater influence with the people of the different Bal kan States than was either Austria or Hungary. Austria and Hungary, however, did nothing in the direction of extending their influence among the Balkan pennies wbiuh did not emanate from the Imperial Govern ment. Consuls could not multiply Austria's relations to a foreign coun try nor ionnd Austrian popularity in a foreign country. He regretted that such a small number of Austrians traveled in Bulgaria, compared tJ the number of persons belonging to oiher nationalities who visited trrnt country, and urged that steps should be at once taken to increase activity in Austtia's industrial and commercial relations w ti the B ilgrians. Pausing to an i tlier branch of the (uhject, Count K ilnoky said he regretted that the c uifideiitial nature of the negot'a'lons In piogress between the two Empires fireveuted hitn from inmiciat rg the conclusive . arguments wtiich he could otherwise employ to deiuorietrdte the cordiality of the relatione between AiiBtna and Germany, which had remained un changed eince 1879. In bis bands they had tssontially developed and stre ngtli ened. Tne confidence and tiuat of botli gnvernmeniB iu the alliance was complete and mutual. It was impos Bib'e to fully explain the lubject pub licly When he recently deprecated atiachlni undue Importance to mere words and letters, he did not wish to have It Inferred that formal engage ments did not exist between Austria and Germany; he meant rather that the haais of agreement be'ween the two Empires was rendered much stronger by bring founded on the mu tual Interests and convictions of both 8 ates. Each bad a vital Interest in the continued ex stenceol the other aa a strong and independent power. He denied that Rusria's joining the Imperial alliance had prejudiced the relations between Austria and Ger many. The friendly grouping of the three States sprang from the idea that it was most important that Austria and Germany should stand in tbe best posslhle relationship toward Russia. "When Ia'sumed office," continued the Count, "the relations between Anstr a and Rursia were not of the mot pleasant nature. Thejwre nei ther good, nor were they quite bad; but were cf an nndecided character. We we coined Russia to a meeting with us to enable ns to extricate our selves from this position, which action, however, in no way affected our rela tions with Germany. Now, I attach great value to tbe frieudly relation ship which exis's on Austria's part toward Ruiaia without prejudice ta our relations with Germany, which ate of quite a different chata ter." Count Kalnoky then announced that tbe powen were now (OLsiJiring the question of plhdug u prince on the Bulgarian throue. Tne rela ions between Austria snd the United Niates, Count Kalnoky said, were very friendly, and the appoint ment of an American Minister at Vi enna and of an Austrian Minister at Washington were, he declared, immi nent. Immediately after the conclusion of Count Kamoky's speech the budget was adopted without amendment The aelwa Pre ew the Peeth Saeeeeliee. St. PmpssiTRa, November 19. The Journal. dt St Pttmbourg, commenting oa a letter from Penh attributing the fiery anti-Russian tone of many of the sneecbHS mads by members of the Hungarian delegation to the alleged proverbial fondness of tbe Magyars (or bnllicose oratory, says: 'That expla nation will not ho d good with regard to the public uttrancs of Cabinet Minister, however, f r he is not per mitted to use language on interna tional affairs that Is capuble of double and diverse constructions. Tnis is undoubtedly the lea -on whv Eupcror Fiancis Joseph spike in fitting and conformable tones of Anst ia's f oeigu relations. Tie pac tio in e-pieta ion which ihe Europtao pr.-es bai given to Count Kaliuiky'a speech proves tbattbeie iB a univets-tl doaire for peace ; but ccullJeuce in the main tenance of pene'i being basud on tbe Cdrtainty ot Rass a's pacifi t views, why are tbrni nbeleRB prove ct ons pennifed? P.iblic op;nioafindxdiffl cu'ty in reconciling such a ceurss with the friendly nodeotanding em bodied in the triple allimc-, aid insy just'y ddu t wh-'tber Ooni.t Ka' nokv spoke with G ruby's author ity." Tbe l)eia.rlur ul lienlbara. Viknna, Noverib-r 19. Difpatches from Sofia B ate that ihe Kegii.t. k ew five days before Bu-Hia initruded Gun. Ku ha s to leave Bulgaria, nnleet Ins demand for tbe di niual ol God. Mnt keroff area complit-d with, tLat he was going to l ave anyhow. Toe aatboii lies hitve all been ordered to aff rd every facility for tafe departure to the Rnesian officials snd tbose nnder their protection who wi'l leave the country along with Geo. Kalbiurs, and to take all tiie etps necmaiiry to p-event any outoresk or dironler on tlie occasion of tteir depannte. It is etated that Runeia will send to tlie powers a mem orandum concerning the Bulgrian question and tbe ection of Gen. Kau! hare. Telegrams luve been cent from Lompalankato Prince Alexander, con gratulating him on the first anniver sary of bis decisive victory over the H-rvians, which w-is won at Slivnitzs November 18. 18Ko Will Hoi hain rl Nleholae. Vienna, November 19. It is sorai olli't allv snroum cil that L rd Lid ia leigh, B i i h t-ec i t ry uf S:e.te for Foieign Affaire, ac ig in concert wi h Count Kb ok y, wiil not hnpport tbe Prince of Minyrvli i for the Bulgri.in throne at pree n', but awaits 1 tie ut terai ces c f thy Bulgarian people on his caudiditu n. NfibnltoflT'e llrnil Cornea OA. Soma, N ivember 19. Capt Nabo bnff.who led ther'voitat Biurgas, and thies rergeauts who were implicated In the rising, have been condemned to dcaib. Several fi rmer oflhia's. in Rouuiqlla who tm k part in tne revolt were sentenced to imprisonment for life. The First Sign Of falling health, whether Iu the form ot Night Sweats and Nervousness, or In a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetltc.ahould sii(rgestinenseof Ayert Sursiipurllla. This preparation Is most effective for giving tone end strengtn to the enfeebled system, promoting; tb digestion and assimilation of food, restor ing the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purifying, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health began to fall. I was troubled with a distressing Cougo, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervone nes. I tried various remedies prescribed by different phvslrlans, but became so weak that I could not go up etiiire with out stopping to rest. 11 y friends recom mended me to try Ayur's Snrsnparllla. which I did, and 1 inn now as healthy ana strong as ever. Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Aror's Snrsnparllla. in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if It (a taken faithfully, Unit it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed It as a tmile, as well ns an alter ative, and must say that I honeatlv believe It to be tho best blond medlcfne ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, 1. D. M. I)., Greenville, Tcun. Dyspepsia Cured. It would bs linooaiilble for me to do scribe what I aullered from Indigestion and Hnndacbop to the time 1 began taking Ayer's Snrsnparllla. I was under the rare of various phys'clnns and tried a great niany kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than ter iorary re lief. After taking Ayer's Snrmpnrilla fur a fdiort tlinci, ni. I e'rdurlio disappeared, and my stomach p formed ; duties more perfectly. To-day my healt'. Is com- iiletely restored. Mary Hurley, Spring leld.Maaa. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use f Ayer's Sarsnparlllu. It tiini-a and WVfairjrules he r ysteni, regulates the net Ion of uieditmtlvo "und assimilative organs, and vl ilies tho blood. It Is, without doubt, tlie most reliable blood purifier vet discovered. H. I). Jobuson, 8S3 Atluutic avo., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, V aaa. SU S13 hotUea, SS. PTIIER'S I FRIEND MAKES Child Birth Easyl The time baa come when the ter rible agony ot thia critical period in woman a ll e ran be avoided. A dis tinguiahed phy.ician, who apent 44 yeara in thia branch of practice, left to child bearing woman thia legacy, Taa MoTHia'a Kamso, and to 'ay there are thouaanda ol women whe. bavins used tb la remeiy before son flnemtnt, rise ui and call his name bleaaed. We can prove all wa claim br living witne-aci and anyone tnter eated can call, or have their huahanda do ao, and fee the ciginal lattera, which we cannot nubliah. All drogglaia fell it. For particulars &d draaa BsaDFikld RaovLAToa Co., Atlanta, Ga. UMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC ii i a tn t U.I..I..MI iHAiHtinl 5' : UureDieeaaeaoC horses. Cattle. Sheep DOQ9, 11008, rOULTEY, In nao for over 2i) years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horao It. R., io. Used by U. S. Covornment. V STABLE CHART -V Mounted on Rollers 0. Book Mailed Free. Huinphret s'Med.Co., 109 Fulton 81.. W.T.' Jri I aVb W ASk T U AeaVI m W ftyfv I HOMEOPATHIC f ft K-fl sPEPainn NnV.n In uao ilu wrs. Tnoonif aneceaaril ramedy for Nervous Debility, vital Weakror n,l l-n-lralion, Irwn onw-work or other '?. l iwrvlal. orS vialaaml lart. rial (wlr. r. a Sou ur llM'OHtanv ur.,.nt Khtiaul o.i riKi. ff pnea. Uealw.r' "HMt.. I oa H- m.. X . DR. EM. LEWIS. OCULIST AND OPTICIAN, T ATK OF 6T. LflUtS, MO., ha nat stted J-J op an elegant office over l.yt!e Jtfcblclda a groce y at.,re, corner ot Adama and Main, where he ia ready t ftt all aighu and ma alaaae to order. The rubhe are Informed that the D otor baa no glaaaea lor al other than thoae mada lr bunaelf and In ouniorm Ity with tho men ?ir emeu t ol the ere. The Iloctnrhaa node that h'f ereclal ftudv and haa all the Nteat c e tillo trate and inatrq menu to in-ure per'ect and easy sight, i'hy.iciana iireacriiilicna f. r glaaaea caiaiully filled. Ollioa hour. ir"m 9 to 12 and 1 'n o p.m. IiR U. V. I KH IS. OfoPal and Optician. No. 21H Main atraet, aouthaut oorner Aiauis and Uaia. I i. 1 1 a 4 I I mi NOVEMBER 50, 1SSS. NEW FIRM. FLOYD k CO. (MTJCCEi'MOIM TO C. ff. KKICU),1 mm, mi I Dinner, Toilet and Chamber Sets in Great Variety. BAR GOODS A SPECIALTY. rAeaUfor tlie celebrated GBEE1V WOOD VITRIFIED CHISaV, spceitUly lirel for Mntrtn, Reaianranta unit Hlmliaat..ta f APOLE0I HILL, Presldest. W. N. WlIsmS.TIawlUki H. J. LT55.iCaukltr. I-' ii"! TT OeOEal A 0XBEBAI, m Ul SAKIII inini, A QUARTER OF A MILLION'DOLLARS FULL PAID CAPITA. DinnoTonns: oods & Buggies, Wagons and Harness, NANCE COTTON PRESS, IIAIIIIOUI GUNK,- Rteani Engines, Machinery of All DeaerlptlouiH, TTq. 339 SFCOWrt ST MFTVTPHTIBI TRVW. HILL, FOi Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocsrs 30C-S9S Frat St., Hexaphln, Temn. HILL, FONTAINE & 60. Cotton Factors. Commission ierchnk Uo, HO Oonth Haln Rl., Ki. Itsxslu. We M. BIOWI. COTTON FACTOR Liberal Advances on Consignment. 2CO Front Street, : : Mcmitliis. Temi, L. D. MULLIK9, oflate J. R. Sodwln ft Co. JAB. YONQE, lata el J. W. Caldwell A Or MUIiLINS & YONGE, Cotton Factors&Commission lerchanis No. 1 Howard's Row, Cor. Front and Fnioii, VAnr.)liio. Confections, Glaccs, Nougat Caramels, French Frnit Olacos, Cream Iton lions, Fine French liandiuaue Creams and Ton JJons, Chocolates, Ices and Nougatiues. Ton can And these goods " AT RETAIL, " in any quaatities, at The Peters & Sawrie Co.'s lletail Eistablishment, Ko. i:t Jc tTcrsou Street, OppoMte Tliolr Factory. These are the finest Confections that the Memphis Public have ever had tho opportunity to pnrohaae. war Try On r "llfew Cream l.oaf" " I)eUclonw."tSt S. V. K3TI8. B. S. (SOCCaWSOBS TO BITES), BOAH ak CO.) Vlolesale Grocers and Cotton Factoro Mot. II 1-2 and 13 Union Street, Memphis, Teas. E.WITZ Wholesale Dealer and Fnblbthere, Bole Agents for the following Firat-Claae Inatraments ; STEIlSfWA-Y and KNABE PIANOS Kranich ti Bach, Gabler, and Wheelock. OBGANfil-Clough &. Warren, and Smith American. jar A NKW 7-OOTAVB PIANO FOR l0.-? Writ for Oatalotrnea. TVo. 981 and 8&1 Seconal Mrf4. Hfemr W. R. MaVLLOBT. SS i ILL ' WlIOJLEALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS And Commission MercTiaiits, 372 & 374 Front St.. Cor. Qayoso, Mcmphly. Tenn. LORD, OIEHL & DANBURV, (8TJC0K8S0RS TO 9 LORDS at DirHL), HANCFACTCBERS AMD BOTTLERS OF Lager Beer, Cider, Champagne Cider, SSIaernl Wafer of all Savors, and XXX Belraat laiser Ale. rPllKK APPJLX CIDER, in Barrela and Hall Barrett, a specialty.-! No. 803 Front Street... Wemphlw. TessweianoaB. J. C. NEELY. a II. BB0OK8. BROOKS, NEELY & CO. .WHOLESALE ; GROCERS, CO TTON FACTORS, And Commission Merchants o. 3G7 Front Street, : IlemphlH, Temis NEW GOODS. & Mils. Ca Swoope5 BPICKR. W. B. tKAH. W. J. OBAWrOKI. H. M. NEELY ITAINE I CO. GRflWFQRD i GO CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " W do hereby Certify that w tuvervi tk arrangement for all In SUtntkly and Quar ter! y t) routing of the Louitiana State Lottery Company and in prion manag und Control the Urmexng themaetvee, and thai the earn ara tonductfid icitn honetyt fairnen, and in foof fauh toward all parties, and m autkorite th Company to ue thit Certificate, teith ae-mmUm of our tignatnree attached, in Ue mdmrfiee tnent,' (JoBanalaalnaioi e. V7, tin muUnimud, Bmlu and BmJurt, Ml pay all Prwi dram m Th Louitiamm Sialt LotUrie vhick may b pnumttd al tmr esmfera. J. H.eMLENBT,PrM. I A. Rat'l Baak. J.W.KIl.RRETH.Pree.Sta(e Rati Bit A. BALDWIS, Free. R. O. Hat.Bk. TTSPKECEDESTED ATTRACTION t V Over Hair a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Co. Inoorn rated tn U68 lor twentr-ave year a br the Legislature tor Educational and Charitable purwisaa with a oapital of Jl,-0W,00O-to whioh a roaerve fund oi overtfSO, 000 haa sinoe been eddqit. By an ovorwhelminit ponnlur vote its franchise was toade a part of the presentState Conatitntioa, adoptoU Ueoember 2d. A.D. 1879. its Grand Mingle Number Draw. loss will take place monthlv. It aerar -aUi or poaipoaef. Look at the tollowios Distribution : lU9tn GKAKD MONTHLY ASDTaa Extraordinary (uaiierly Drawiug In tbe Academy nt Mnaio, New Orleana, InomlHr, Da-eembt-r 14, HHH, Under the personal euiiervision and mai avementtif CIvn.G.T. BeaureKartl.of Louisiana, and Ueu.Jnbal A. Kmlv.of Virainia. Capital Prize, $150,000. SWNOTICK TlokeU are Ten Dollar only. Halves, 85. Fifths, Tenths, SI. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 Capital Prise of. 1160,(100 J15,(00- 1 Urand Prita of. 50.UI0..... sU.tajO 1 Grand Prise of. 20,0ft) 20,000 2 Large Prises of...... lu,0il.... 2,e00 4 Large PriseS of. 5,000 . 20,000 20 Priaes of. 1,000...... 20,000 50 Prises of....... - 600 25,000 100 Prises of 300 30,01)0 2(0 Prises of................. !...... 40,000 600 Priies of.. 100 . 60.000 1000 Prises of. 50 60,000 APPROIIMATIOK FBUkS. 100 Approximation Prises of $200... 20,000 100 Approximation Prises of 1(a)... 10,000- 100 Approximation Prises ef 75... 7.500 2270 Priies, amounting to tS22.50 Application for ratea lo olubs should be made only te the ofuoe of the Company at New Orleana. For further Information WTlte elearly, rlvinf full eddrcaa. roNTAI, Nk TKN, Ex press Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cnrronoy by Kxpreai (a our expense), addrnased as. a. uai rnia. New Orleana. la. Or M. A. nAI'PHIl, WaMlilnHrton. D. C. OI at 6 W eal t our t Ht DIeinpula, Te D Hake P. O. Moiif j Orders payaule and addiens Hegislnrcd Letters to HEW OBLEARSj NATIONAL BASH. Mississippi & Tenne&see lt.lt. Co. AnnnnI Meeting- of Stookholders. THB annual meeting of the stookboldars in (he Mississippi and Tenneasee Rail rad Company will beheld at MKMPlile), TENN.ou WednesilrtT, November 24, 1886, at which time a Direotory will be elected for the ensuing year, titocahnlriera will be passed ever tne road ny applying to tne secretary. ft. a. liiiriB, reoretery. TIIB GRASS Question is encaging our agricultural com munity. Messrs. K. O. CRA1U ft CO., Nos. 87 and BO Union street, Memphis, Tenn., are daily in receipt of eports on growth in diversified cropping eorn. oats, wheat, rye, barley, cereals, and orchard, herds, olover, tall meadow oat- grass and timothy trass PAYS. AH our worn out ledre lands :aay be re claimed by so wio jyea ad olovet on them 1st fall or spring, iwl .g oow-pt.sa la May- June or July, thsa ara nnder, al d RICHLY improve the land. n. G. CKAIG ak CO., Asrloulturs.1 Implements and Seed Dealers. MEMPHIS. THNM. iV- "l.anadveiUsertoeon. fa ipri- i nlhanslsa. akAMisaB.ltl 1 1 sir l newspapers and eatireatea ex the eoat ol ad- T. . I...tii.. ahnvanl, failMnd one dollar. Snda in it the information he re- qulrea, wnne lor mm wno wui m-ii uo hundred thoasand dollars In advertising, scbauie Is Indicated wnion win mee an everr requirement, or an be made to do se by i light change easily arrived al .by eorre sponJenoe. One hundred and Bfty-tbree. apoiueDoe. ua. u u u l.. 7. , -. -- editions have been issued. Bent. Postpaid. to a ly aaaressior n w"" 1 7. V ithWKLL A CO.. NKWSPAPfcR A D- VEUriSIiJaBUaKArj.lOBprneest, (Prlnl- e iffMi.. r"fin.-al. T . ' t CHANCERY SALE II E Air ESTATE No. 6023, R. Chancery Court of Shelby county Stare of Tennessee vs. Joseph. W neeler etal. ... ... . BY virtue of an Interlosutory decree for sale entered in the above lauae on the 11th day ofdotober, 1WS3, MB. 54, pae399, 1 will sell, at publio auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the Clark and Master's offioe. at the Main atreat entranoe of the. courthouse of Shelby eoaaty, Memphis, Ten nessee, on Sainrday, Deeesnlwai sv, IHSS. Within legal hours, the following desoribed property, aitnated in bh-lby county. Ten neaeee, to-wit: A tract of land about four milea east ot the oily el Mamehis, beglnninsr at the south side ot toe Pia.onrooat road at iU intersection with Oteyevenuei thenee with said Plgeonrooat road eastvaardly or sontheasiwardiy to a stake at the eorner ef Bethel's field to a lane known aa Owen s lane; thenoe si nth with and lane about 2ft ehains te its Intersection with Walker ave nue: thence with Walker avjuue west to Otey avenue : thenoe acth with Otay avenue to the beginning, containing one hundred and seventy-two aorea, more or leas. Tarns of Bale On a credit of aix months; Bote with seourity, haarias interest, re en-red: lien reulnedjredemption barred. Thia Novembrr tl, 1866. 8 I. MrDOWKuL. Clark and Master. Br R. P. Coleman, Peeatv O. and M. K. H. AC W. Beiskeil, Kola. sat Pennyroyal Fills. SHH'SsnatTEU'S ENILIlH.n The strtalnnl aud Only faAnalne, gate and alwaya Reliable. Beware ol vyertls lolDiilations. Imliapenaableto I. elUKH. your Urasxlitl lor i'.lslratsawter's) s.nuli- ii"aad take no other, ov inclose 4 (stanfps) te ns for particulars v lcttis by rliirn mall. M . fSfLU, I hi. releasor a liemlrnl r.t ail mnillann Hqnnre, -hllrli., P", jlUADK supplied by OAO. O.ttOODWIN WboleaaleAsjenta ttoataa, Haas, HA DMT ramimiisf