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s THE MEMPHIS APPEAL: SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1689. 4 . ar I i 1 THE SODTII MARCHING ON. ' TBI INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS BBOW8 I NO HALTING. Remarkable Increase In Inveatments Tha Prosperous South Dally Growing More Prosperous A Great enterprise ; ' bf EntrUsa Iron Makers. . j From the Bsltimore llanulscturen' Record. 1 From the poverty enUiloJ by tlie most disastrous war In tho world's hititory, the South Is rapidly prowl dr to the period when It will bscoma the moat prosperous country on tho elobo. No one who will study the facts in tho ense can question this. Here Is a country rich "beyond compare;" a country of which it has been said that "It has every advantage that iod could civ;" a country blessed with mineral wealth greater than tho world has ' ever known clues, here, with timber TO' sources almost without limit; with ngrl cultural ponihiliiics not bui pawed, proba lily not equalled in theaff.retatoby anyoth . er section of even double tho area in Amor- ' ici, for nowhere else can Hint wondorful . product cotton be raised to any great ex " tent, and nowhere else can thcro be added to this, such poMibllities for fruit raising, for early and late vegetables, for tho ' cereals and the grasses, as in this favored land. And then theso blessings ore so ndvantaeeously combined as to vastly on lianee their value, l'rodiictlon of manu factured Roods, whether of iron, of cotton, find of timber, as well as of tho fruits of tho soil, favored by fortunnto circuit! stanoes, is made possible at A lower cost . than in any other soction of America, and ultimately lower than in Kurnpo. Thrso remarkable facts, for facts they are, are claiming tho worlj's attention, and it is worthy of nolo that every inventipitor, whether ho bo a rnpitiilint looking for prolltable investments, or a mineral or timber export who gos South, is impressed with llio truth that "the half has not been told." Men w ho have examined the best nilnernl regions of Eu rope and America, oulslilu of the South, wlien they go there for the Brut lime freely admit that the wealth of its min eral resources is far beyond anything tliut tbey bad ever known of greater, iu fact, . than tliey supposed oxistctT anywhere in S - the world, The testimony of such men, barked, as is being done almost dully, by the investments of millions of dollars, shows that they know whereof thoy speak. Not only is Northern cupltal beginning i to poor into the houth as never beiore, ami I not only are Northern iron and steel mak ers beginning to realise more fully than ever before that the bomb is to be the future center o( the world's iron and steel trado, and that "that nation or thai seeiion of any nation which (ki-scmsos siiprpinncy in the production of iron and atoel and in their convulsion to llnal forms for use, will dominate and control the commerco of the world," Not only are them things trim, but Knglish imn and atoel makers nre alto realizing their force, and many ot them are preparing to take part in this industrial revolution. While C P. Huntington is Investing $1,000,000 in building (I hirp t dry dock sad iron and steel shlprurd iu America at Newport Now, Vs., Knglish iron aud steclinskfrs are prepitring for a work which is destined to have an almost lu ralculuhlo lulluvnre iiKn the future of the houth and upon the country al Urg. Ni,,HVears go a nundmr ol iron and Ti Omaha fl' IMiitin, rcpn-sentiag her. Johnson Mp 'dollar of capital, i:ad their ward started the called to the wondorful which John"1"110" ' mineral wealth ng coal, hlph prn.lo Iron ores RQTjul many kinds, including Itosxciuer ores - - and other advanlHip's of the country around Cumberland lisp, Tonn., a divid ing point In the mountain range separating Virginia, Kentucky and Tcnucsaee. They aent out anexettand his rcxrt was so lavorahle that they could scarcely believe it, and others were sent anil they more than confirmed what the llret lisd suid. Very qulally then thcee practical iron and steul uiakurs Wrul to work. They pur rhaaod thousands of acres of land; they commenced the cutting of a J,.'aKi foot ' ' tunnel through the mountains, to cpen a wsyof communication for several rsiltuatls; they roinmenerd building railroads, lire pared to ley out a town, olo. These things they have txen doing so quietly that but few know of this great enterprise prob ably the most extensive industrial under taking of Its character ever organised. They have already sut H,l."0,0ui in their work at Cumberland dsn. or rather at Xlddleeborongh. which la Hie nsmeof the T ttaar t.iisrt, anil li.ua urttm llimnH ll iui.ii to the public. The magnitude of what has been accomplished iniv J ' be better undertoud from a few facta. l'n the preliminary work ot Laving the property, budding a tuunel, railroads, etc., lliey have as almady simnt MsM.OtXI, bat that is only the brgtiiiiinir. Thev have made contracts for not ls Ihsn four furnace, rilling mills and stci'l works tocost I l.msi.tKO, for oMning coal mines involving a catt ol over .j,ul, a tjou IXM tannery, seven sawmills in full oiwra tioo to snpu y lumber tor building pur powa In the town, four brickyards witii over fcsOO.om) invesUNi, ms.-hino sho. planing nulla, and a number ol other an terpriaee, representing a capital ol about 7,tkJ0,00O. Hits is simply an illiiHtration of the wonderlul work which is now go ing on in the Kmth. It shows how lite leading iron and atoel tuskers of (treat Itnlsm lor Middleshorough is dis tinctly an English town, so far its origin and bat-king la concerned, and even Its able projector and manager is of hcollalid ving that the Nmth is to Unims the worlds Iron and eteel center, have de teraiined to tske an active part in its de velopment. Middlesborotigli la but a aign nu n tells of tiow l.iighsu rspitnl Is imw tm nuretl Into th Kimli. It's fiiiitilin.t ras a distinctively new era in the , -- -. - "yi s i-xin and eteui history. ; "iile this is Uie UMt auibitious Indus. "yerprise Insngiirjtsd in the Smth J I magnitude and far-rrsching in '"y icxw oi una strtion are Ukrti ttjuvunl, yet Oilier great enter priaea aiA.,,c nurtl aimooi doilv bv inen of cap-i r, , Nl-.,hi u , "T!( ot the Mouth themselves. tvrrywnerwv ta a, Uy,,, Bn, llM -j ll riiwi m jht.-. i,t i,l( utv rttiol maim loclureeaad sy. coiniH-Ung in North em markets win the ti..r goods of North ero latuinee, ihe luiuie her pig iron will mora and titot lie liisnulsrturr-d iu nerown roinnBiine and nmehine shot uu louuuriM; otr lytion-iiiiils wilt mug enter lulo solive uiiiieiiii..n in ,n.k lag One goods, sad hr slnpyur.ls i fa. ""'"" ann csr ski.iii lead thocoun vj in wieee lines. . rromnow on the r itb will Msn the bonenuol theindaul derrlopment ol o.wiwo years mcrv freely thin her wiore. ihe great lurnsVs pUnta, rolling inilla, car works and kjnJ.d aoterprisw which have required ao m.n million. i dollars for their ooeslroctloo, ore one after iiioumv niiini iow operaUoa and beeota lag wealtl) creators. Moreover the Iron Interests of the fouih have paosH thrnngh aaextieinedeoressioa. wliL h l... many Nonhrro furnsnr out of blast, ao BwwT wen, making taooev even at vw yimm i.iug, as w bare com tnanded universal attention. Tills very fuct will draw many millions of dollars ot North ern and foreign money to tbe south for Investment In coal end iron properties The projection of iron furnaces goos stead ily on, and in Virginia, Alabama, Ken tucky and Touneeece a largo number are to be built, whiln arrsnneuients are being mado to construct one or more to work the iicssomer ores at Llano, Tex. There is a growing iuterost in tho building of rolling mills, pipo works, stove works, car-whool works and kindred enterprises, toconsume at home the pig iron made In Southern furnaces. The prediction is froe'y nrndo by competent authorities that it will be but a few yours before, the transportation of bur iron liecoroes as Important r factor in Southern Uallroad fruighta m pig iron now is, Thcro has boon unprecedented activity in the building of cotton seed oil mills, this industry having been vory profltahlo last year, and the indications Kiut to bit ter competition between the independent mills, of which many aro bolng started, and the trust mills. In cotton mills the Increase has also beon very largo. Tho incrcuse in tho number of now en terprises projected during the lust aix months, as compared with the corresjiond ing poriods of 1SSM, 1887 and 18HU, has been vory largo, while in tho amount of capital and capitnl stock represented the gain lias niso been remarkably heavy. For the first six months of 1K.hU there were 2,015 now enterprises reported by tho ilanuftiiiurm' Jlecord, against 2,023 for the s.inio time lout year, l,K.'5 for earno time 1887 and 812 for tho corresponding period of 1880. A comparison of the new enterprises organised during tho lust six months, as compared with tho corresponding time in 18HS, 1887 mid 1880, imikci a most Instruc tive exhibit: Flr-t kit monlluiil lhMt. lans. 1m;. inkl Imn rurnawv w MwhlimNti(MsiMl (Ciialr's AKrli'iillursI luiiluiuvul (so lories .M.HM....H M Hour inllU .... I ntlnll uitl.s M .. Kiirnlltin' Uctxrli-s - (ins viirka ........... Wsli'r Horkt . M I'srrlssr saJ wsgua Isclii- rli-s Kl'tri I lull t atiiiiMiilos ... Mlnlnii suil uusrri iuu ou- M W 7 17 H U 0 6 t n v HI IS bS SS T 4i 44 s 44 !I1 Kl IS ii is -a i.-i i u u ll M M IS 11 114 W W 17 91 'M "0 u rim. nu W hi wurklns lui lories In- lintliiK s sial li ultist Uillls, iuii.Ii an. I ilixir Isctu rli. slnv Isi turlus, -U'. lev iHctoraw I'siiiiIiir faiMirliHx..MMMM stun lMintriM....M.HM..M.v Uriik wnrka MIo-ellaiM'uua Imn worka, Mllins nillU, pipe wurka, le m riiiiiin roniitn'ti...,. I on.. ii iuvl ullnlil 4'0 Wl J4S xi m mi 170 4) 4 1 S W) IIS M IS 47 I J0 M 7 li U t Ml tM. Jl 4 t,va l.sa su ttltnrllanrima enti-rprlx-a ml limlu Jl la lun-yuing. 7U TnUl .... .... ...tCIJ Fiirumlng up the amount of capital and capital stock represented .by our list of new cnteiprises during tho last six months, si couiarud with the tamo time in 1888, wo have: KIM lx months nf wi slaliams.. ArkstiNis Ill.Xii.uaj A,.'.-1.IKB( I.IUA'I IO.lSSi.HiS3 .... I.ll.l) 4.".J O.'JTVMI . I.S4 '.I'M S14.IMO.ISM 4. w;h,isii J.im.ioJ fi.7.Ml IS.M4.OU .77S.lau 5. Hsi.ual SIT.IOI . I '.S.IKI ir.'vlaO 1I.74V.ISU Ik tsc.lt a) S.viU,Uiaj H"rl.l Ki-finifkr mm..... 1 oiiilaiiM..,..H..,..H.M, Marj'lmiil., Mia-I"liil Norlli ( Mt.iiiii 4..AXUSI S,iMi,ifea S. ISO I4u.isa) a,;iisa 6.CAI.UU) Ht.ulb (snlnia.. li-nnraaes 1ra Vlrslnls Wuat MiTluls.... TiiUl....... ..IIUM'J.I,00 nL,MW.uuo In this sumtnsrv of canltal and capital Stock tho aim of the Miiiiiifuclurrrt' Htwnl is to avoid as far as Kwsillo any overa'ato ment, preferring to underestimate rather than to exaggerate. Hence we do not in clude in this summary the capital stock ot land companies organised for development ptiriMMcs, even though closely Identified with industrial matters, nor of natural gas roiiipuiiios, in tho orgnnisstion ol which there has been a rags in Keatm ky, nor of liuiltlingcorporalioiisorrailrivKleoinpaniiss. It Is douhlicM true, as we nave olten said, that notwithstanding theseoiulsNloiia, the actual cash investments are not as large as the foregoing tlrfiin-s, as the capi tal stock ol many companies Is greater than their Ciuh rupilul, but this is partly onset by tho hundreds of small enter- prises, such ss cotton gins, grist mills, port atile saw mills, etc., not Included in our list, and the constant addillous of new machinery to plauU already iu operutiou. riBEUBN'S PABADS. Order of Procession, Offloeee and the Ceremonies to Follow. Tho firemen's parade ol Jul y 4, next Thursday, is all arrangod. What, with the acore or more of picnics announced for that day, and the sport sure to bo sprung with the uusl eclat by young Amor lea, Memphis will have her haiiils full of ploosant entertainments. The procession will form al the office of tho Fire lVparttuont Chief, No. 38 Ad. ams street, sad move at 10.30 o'clock a. in. sharp. Hie Una ot march will be as fol owe: North on HecMld to Oonrxard, west on t oncord to Main, thence eoutli to Monro, esst to Second, south to (iayoso, west to Main, north to l olon, thenue wosl to the bluft. (irsnd Msishsl James V. l!vau. Tho North Memphia (I'lnchl rompsny 100 strong, will be commanded by for- nelius T. fulllvsn ami hrsuk Turner. II. C. IJi-iMild, bugler. The Ninth Memphis comiany a olTlcers sro Angelo liuls, Johu Leuli aud ilium IHiley. The veterans, srvontv or niotf strong, w ill be marshali'il by Messrs. A. U. Jewell and I'aviil ttoldsinltli. Judge A. II. !iuglass will deliver an oratiou on "The Memphis Volunteer r'ira- men, alter which the rvlrvshmeiil tallies. In all their original sumpluousnessi, will be attended to. There hsve lieen few events of late year in Memphis tlist have attraded auch ont- vrrwul Interest and lileral eneouraguntriit. Old ritisrns know the celebrating hosts snd what Ihry eclebrste, while the younurr generation, Ignorant of the man her of those esrly days in the citv's bis lory, are anxious to aee somewhat of them, ihe expense burden involved in the ar- rsttgciueui has Isren cheerfully borne by cititt-ns, who will bo more then repaid in Ihe privilegeof witnessing the reunion and fancying ihe delights It brings to lbs souls ot those pioneer flreuicu. The Arhawwss r.salllaaa Slr1l liispslrh to 1 lie A -k LiTTialUait, Ark., Jone W.A pub lic tuoeling will bo held In this city Moo- dsy night to botfii preparations for the esiabiuiitueni ol a twrmanvni oiaia r.xj- . iuon. rrlaa s.leM, W. A. Hrewer to Miss t'snnie eAlth, It. F. WlllUras to Miss K. M. Tbomnson, William Arthur to Miss Ullie McUow. CiaoiATas." by Hawsrd; "HIcxvI Monev." bv (iihboa: "Hoohia Carmine," bv Winter. "The Scarlet Utter." by Hawthorne, la chean serine besldss a the lata-st pubUcaUona, at Wllllsms's Hook store, gvs beeood atreoU Missisairri Disrrbrs Cordial Is lbs safest and aiirest renwdr on eHb lor cramping Mina la Ikm howalia. irriuiml hoars la. loossa- nesa, sour atomacU, AslsUo cbolara and c nosers morbus, ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBER. CHARLES O. MORRIS, A TINNEB, AB BK3TED ON (SUSPICION. Ho Telia All About the Train Bobbery Near Dallas, Tex., and Bxplalna Why Ee Is Suspected and Bow He Can Prove Hla Innooenoe. Cliarlcs C. Morris, a tinnor In tho em ploy of A. Silberberg, was arrested by De tective lied rick yesterday on suspicion of bolng ono of tho mon who robbod tbe Pa cific Kxpross Company somo weeks' ajo noar tho corporate limits of Dallas, Tex., of 115,000. He was tukoa to tho station house to await a reply from a tolograin sent to Capt J. a Arnold, Chief of Po lice of Dallas, Tex, . Whilo awaiting at police headquarters, Morris was intorviowed by an Aitxal ro portor. Ho unsworn tho description of the robber perfectly. He is of modinui bight, florid comploxlon, prominont uoso, upwr front teeth missing and wours a light chock suit, said to have boon worn by tho smaller of tho robbers. He did not seoui at all worried ovor tho matter, and expressed a willingness to rot urn to Texas and clear matters up. In his pockets were a number of loltors, two from T. II, Dono hoe, superintendent of the Toxas Trunk Itallway, highly rocoinmonding him as a resioiiniblo man, and another from J. W. Ayera, local agent of the Texas & 1'acilla Kail road C'ompaay at Dallas, of the sauio tenor. Ho had a pass good until July 3 from Toxarkana to Dallus over the Texas A Pacific ltuilroud, signed by John A. Uraut and countersigned by L, 8, Thorno. Ho also had a letter in his pocket which read: "If I should be pickod up on the streets do not take mo to the calaboose, because 1 shall not be drunk. I am subject to heart disease, and if so found please cull a doctor to wall ou mo. 1 lo this to protect myself against a possi ble attack." This waa signed C. C Morris. Mr. Mor ris explained that ho had been badly broken up in a collision near Dallas, from the etlocts of which hs still sullureJ, snd that the aftermath war aevoro aUucks of heart disease thut wore liable to come upon him at any titno. Mr. Morris laughed over the mutter and suid that he would havo no trouble in clearing himself of any suspicion. Ho has been working ho re and talking about tho uiattor to his comrades all the time. He receivod a let tor from a "friend" of bis who told him among other things that the Chief of Police was allor him and his partner McKnight. This letter he showed around aud ou this ho was arrested. His story to an Aprs At. reporter was this: "Mi Knight and I worked for the Texas Pacillu iCuilroad and we got into a row about the sumo time and wo quit. I tried to shoot Mc. but waa prevented. Our trouble w as of a domestic character, hi nee then I have seen but little of him. The night of Ihe robbery 1 wss in Charley Iteed's niloon, corner of Krvay and Com tnerec, opiKMito the government building. There were with mo a young nmn who works as deputy clerk In the Circuit C'onrt and another who is stenographer for llughee tiros.' Manufacturing Company. I don't recollect their naiuos, but know the in woll. We were there al 7 o'clock In the evening and remained until after 11 'clock at uight. We had a guitar aud worn singing. 1 am somewhat of a musician, and we were having a rod time. Whon our party broke up want over and stayed with a friend comer ol Alain ami Jackson, until morn ing. I ran provu by those boys where I was. The robborv was committed about lr.:) o'clock p.m. The train loll the L'uion Ioot on time, at t) 1 J o'clock, and ran low until the tiuli. Colorado & tsanta ro crossing waa reached on the edgo of town, where the robbery was committed. Next morning, when 1 got up and went over to barley Ituod s to gel a cocktail. I nulicml the account of the robbery in tho paper. I remarked to Charley that the description suited me exactly checked clothing and alU lie said that it did, but 1 was all right. as the robliery was committed at tt.30 o'clock and 1 was in his saloon until alter I o'clock." "What, think you. directed attention toward you flrstf f ell, I think the fact of my leaving tow a. You sou the dutoctives thought the robbery bad been committed by railroad men because they louod tbe express en velopes iu the yard. There is another reason, also, mere wss a dead engtns ly ing in the yard thai night. The lire man isd banki-d his tiros and goue over Iu town. W ben he csine bock bo concluded to open the lire door and see whsl his tiro was doing, and In doing ao saw aomothiug black in tho furnace, which ho first thought was the body of a child thslsnme one bad thrown In there. Upon pulling it out ha discovered that it was a psrtly burned satchel, and of course the detec tives said that no one but a railroadman would think of putting It in an engine. Then Ihe yard was sll Uttered about with paiiers and envelotiea, Thon my leaving shortly afterward. The robbery oc curred about May 23 and I left June 4, I aoo by reference to the pass I have. I rodo to Mcmnh is on a pass, and over the Texas I'ncittc I have s return ss. nir. .Miller, rhloi clerk lor air. tiraut, told me that whenever I wanted locnnie back to write, and he would send tne a nsasnver the Iron Mous. tain by way ol Itald Knob. That is the way 1 came, and a big red-headed con ductor look up my puss. I am alrald now that I will not be taken bs k. I want to f and want no requisition. Tbey can sndenff me to a passenger coach toint to lallss and I'll ride all the way without an rone going Willi me, providing they II give me something to est. The best friends I hsve are in Texas, snd I waut to clear myself of Ihe chargn. Tout Mrolhcr, who keapsthe I'nloo Depot Hotel, 1 hsve known lor years, snd T. 11. lknohoe. the superintendent of tho Texas Truuk, are mv irivnua, -Moirks talks freely to anyone and every one, and the only suspicious circumstance about him la the tart that lie wauta to ar ue his rase w ilh all now comers. home of the men who had been working with him culitxltosce hliu. and to Iheui he said, "You didn't know that you were working with a bold, bail thief, did you? Any man who works on tin roots this sort nf weather must have a nerve to continue ll ne nas a pi:e oi money Mil anywreu Morns will be held to await the action ot the Texas au'buriuea, His wife Is here living on Mam street. Bad be was ttt preparing lo move lo Mholhy street. He thinks he will conio out with flying colors when once he roc hrs the Ixine'f ur Mate, lie knows rothing shout the location of IcKuight, his aiW'd accomplice, Tlte lost he heard from lilru was Hist he led Oieeovilla, Tex., and was at- IVIls, Tex. McKuight has a wife and three children al Kemp, Tex., living on the charity ot Ihe cltiiena. McKiiiuhl had taken un with a w4uan aaim d Mar Haven port who pssaancr named Lou buiitn living In s'luisa, corner jaexson and Alain. Cersl Frasasi 1st Irlsla Xaaat I Mass At a recent mooting of tbe Committee of Arrsagsmenu of the Irish National League plcale the following resolutions were unan imously adopted: Kssolwd, That we Under oar sincere thanks to tlieJocAl press for Its kindly no tious and generous courtesy; also to the la dies who contributed so much to the suc cess of the entertainment by their valuable assistance; tot Mrs. Utile Doherty, the Main street milliner, Meiers. Joe Urich, of tbe Tonnessee ISrewing Company Will iam Finnic, of C J. llurgnn A Co., and M. llooscher.Jbf the Pchlilr Company, for their pnerosity (a aid of the worthy pro jeet; likewise U( all othors who by con tributing their time and money helped to make the affulVnvrandsociul and financial success. Iicspeosiully, Comujttkk or Arbakokme.nts. P. McCadujen,. Chairman. AFTKB'M ANT TEARS. . ( li Oon Hogan, an Old Memphis Boy, Re turns Trom a Long Trip. Cou Ilogau,' an old Moinphia boy, lias returned to his home, after an absence of mora than twenty yenrs. He bos a brother, Jim Hogan, a well known citison of Cholsca. Mr. Con Hogan, when a boy, took it into his head lo see the world, and going to New York, shipped ' aboard a training abip that had a sort ot rov ing commission. Some year later be drifted into the Pacific Ocean, and has aince oscilatad botwoon 8au Francisco and Hong Kong. Japan, Honolulu and other I'aclilo islands. For a number of years ho was in the employ of Onus Hpreckles, the sugar king, and occupied tho responsible position of shipping clork for the many timos millionaire, having his permanent headquarters at Honolulu, and visiting frequently contiguous islands. Ho finds mauy changes ia Memphis sinco his last stay hero. The, .then old are gone, the middle aged are old, tho young are middlo aged, and a hostel new faces occupy tho aphero which it wss his wont to inhabit, lie recognized a few no one recognized hinu Twenty years in any one lifu is a long time, 'lo many things it la otcrnity. THB MULE NOT HURT. A Curious and Fatal Fresk of the Light nine In Arkansas. SptvUl Phpsteh to Tbs AipcsL Hki.kna, Ark., June 20. An unknown colored man in Spring Creek Township was killed late yesterday evening during a thunder storm by boing struck by light ning. Ho waa leading a inulo at tho titno. He was killed instantly, while the mule escaped with slight injuries. Am rswraple ! Be Fallowed. The American Jimtlite states that Mr. Obcrmaycr, of Cincinnati, rccontly wrote to Mr, James Lowinan, President of the Home of tbe Jewisn Aged and In Ann, of fering to glvo tho Home a fine collection of books to tho number ot 1,000 volumes. Tho gift was accepted by Presi lent Low man in a letter expressing grateful appreci ation. Mr. Uboriuayer has many friends in Memphis who will be glad to learn of his bencvolout dood. His donation to the Home suggests that it would be well it bis exsmple were to be followed by citizens of Memphis Willi, regard to the Cossilt Li brary, not so particularly in tho matter of books as in donations ol money. . 1 1 l.lsl r VsmWII versxl Tslssrasns. i. K. Koott. , . An.tTm Hal Co; ' Y. Vsndfiibrrg, A,. 1 I. li Jooea, ! I t.lll(o , ., W. ;. rtllll. A. U. Tboms. ciraamsn Wumerln X H. J. llHIlL , J H. Ihtrsnt. t ' Mlaa Ksnnlr IsaDd, I bsrlia Illinois, i I. . I ainptivll, ., a. Julin Williams, ' W. H. Tsvlor, I ' ' K. W. kraitii. . 1 C L. flrklatn. Unxir U fi Co., l',lW H.llKl. Julin k. Hp-ml A Co., i C. AIn'Misiay, l lisrlra iliTMis A Brtv, slsnhatlan HialnfcsUank, LJ.1 bmnss, J. U. Falls as Co.! aytian Unlet, 4'Niier4C4 Xajur, Unioka, Nwlf A Co., W. U. UlllUiiuuU, W. A. So.1.1, Charlie c. Morris, llniah Klwirlr l.tghtCtk, A. i. Vitid-Ul. I.tvtrniom Vlrb I o. J. S. B. lit. Mra. Ill. li.nt Mltifr. ' Mm. Ii.iI.tI Mrhvso. Mrs. M. K. Miller, Mrs, K. Y UxUKjr, Mrs. A. swwl. II. R HrhliM A Co, Ju k MslMiltry, llonrr liwli, Y. i. lil-ltia II. H h. !,!.. It C(K, W. C baa Is. M Matlifr, M. J. Ill linl. Ihmrll 01 lob Ck, M. Wllluuia. . i istis-r A 4 11., K. h li v tor, iillver HdhIs Urn. Co., Frssriaias rAaerelsse Of Sundsy-school msss-menting, to be hold in tbe First lluptist Church this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o clock. Ihe loliowiug topics will tie discussed: 1. The object of the Sunday-school; Its value to society, Its value to the church, and Its value to the family, J. JL Pepper. 2. The best method of bunday-echool exercises, Kdwsrd lkiuroo. S. Ihe suiiertntendont and his work, U. C liskcr. 4. tiualillcatlona of tundsy-scbool teach ers; the work In and out of the school, U II. KMeS. 5. How to imnrvss tbe mind of the child, the youth and the adult, W. D. Lauiusstcr, h. A. Long. o. leaciiera meeitngs snu 1110 cmei design ot same, V. il, Thayer, J. 1L Thoiusm. 1 be object 01 this meeting lata bring together the (Sunday-school workers of tbe city, and, by this united elTorl, at least oni-e every quarter, lo kindle new interest and advance the work of one of the wot important and grandest organizations of this present sge. It Is earnestly roquostod that the super inteiidcnla, teachers and members of lbs diflcdit Nindsy-ecl tools snd churches In the rity come lo this meeting, as it Will be both liitoresUng snd protltalile. MsalsMisi Lellerjr. rartlea wishing UckeU in tlis uext draw ing should send in thoir orders early that they may receive prompt attention. There waa over r.'.nsj uiairibuiod in Memphis front last drawing. Next drawing, July 14. llemeinlter that the llauk of Com merce, at Nssh ville, nays all prizes pro- atiuted al their counters. J. W. Cl'I.I.R. Nashville, Tunn., (ieuernl Agent PiTTsnuaa anil Anthrsclto Coal. Sjiecial attention to car-load orders. Uss Coke. Ash Wood. ) , i C U liav.vx A Co. 1 'V ,9 si Ire, Finest candU.s,jrvserves, fancy biscuit, cakes, eto. tu i imau A b hxibi ks. Telephone, 1,1 10. Fwrssllsir, Blsi(ltsiB,aia4l aaid l arsiels At Mitohell A l'rywn'a, 308 Main street, whore ono of the Inrgrst snd most com plete stocks ia lb city csn be found. MaxsroRO has "Iho Day Will Come," a new novel, by Miss braddou; auother sup ply ol "Tbe Prrphefs Mantle," Trean. the Mormon's Daughter," "Marlon ls rout," "Cleopatra," llaggard'a latest; "That Troublcsiw(;irl,"by Ihe Ducheaa; the summer number of the tUxulnrini Lon don .Vwa, with colored plates, very pretty, and all Ihe loading magazines for July. Mansfui-d'a, No. 2v Msiu street. ' i Mi.sissirrl Dlsrrb.ca Cordial Is no mere pal lis tor for the bcsol disunlers or tern borsrv reliid ol the bowrls. but it Is a posi tive and permanent curs when used as directed. I.sca rurtsiiui a'HTiimil and boanlifullv flniaheil al Men f his Kteara Laundry, JK4 Heoond atnwt llrsirh omce Ul MsJlaoO. "OsARk" Vlnetsr will pickles and your health. preserve your . THI LATE COU W. H. W00O3. Tributes Paid Him by the New York Press His Lira and Character. The death in Now York Citv last Wed nesday of Col. William Henry Woods, was made tho occasion of strong eulogies upon hla life aud character and extended bio graphicul sketches by tho New Yoik press. The Time said: Wall street In Its boniest hour was sadly abocked ycslsrdsy. Isawih stalkuil Iu through Ilia tumult and tho bustteand the lilght ol Ills snd claimed a Double victim. Willlsia Henry Wonda, slieudiiig tosbuslnuaa snas.-inent u hla own oflloe. It'll j desd; It waa hvurt lilai-aaa Hla brother, sir. Ham- tli-l Woods, of rtdvanrmh, Col. John M. McKk'ror, Ol AniilaUin, Ala., and FreaMent Kdintind 1). Ksn dulpli, ol tlie L'oiitinuntsl Nslional Hank, ul tliia city, wrrs with him when bo died. Phvatrisna wureauuiuuiued, matorsUvw wers tried; sll ellurt wss vain. Col Woods had an event lul career tn his less than lilty yusns oi lllu. A were boy iu au Alsliauia Uiwn when the war broke out, b wss one ol lbs llrto( sll tso vol u b Wan w boio utliualaaiu bur rliil Into tlie serviiw ig the tonlndcnwy. Ue rose quickly from the ranks of hta Kuluiils l.lnht Anil lery: lie waa apuedilya Captslo snd Inter atuiued hla biKhcr rmuk. lis bad no prouioiiou thai wss not won by coiirnfa. Ho Inuulit throiiKhuut ttis war. lis wss la the bloodiest ostites; bs was slwsys st the front: dannvr uever deturn'il Mm ou whli, sad lor hlsitevo'lon snd hla during boson the lova aud tho lul III of sa bruve a ouuipsny ot men as waa in sit that wsr time. I'liyalosily bo wss never a strong man, snd the wounda ul balll told upou him too. but wbeu the wsr wns over bs hastened lo tho rsnka of tbo int ounthigenl quilting lbs hatlls rlrld fur tlie purxulla ol Industry aud enmiiierua, Ho wsa coMtinuslly s worker, lis estsbllbed a cotton Uetor and eoinmlaloa Ann at Apuslsi bl eols, Fls; later hs built up lb pnaiporoua bouse of V. 11. Wocsla A Co. si Nsviiunsb, slill III exlileinv; than bo came to New York, snd Ih Ann of Woo.li A slurptir Urami oneol Ihe mut inlhionUsl on Ilia New York (Litton KxchsiiOT. He made money; j ha made frlvnda. In aoeiul III", as In buslnena cir cles, he wss popular sud bunoruiL From the pnw lilouoy of bavsuiiab'a famed liglvthonsi Club lis wsa welcomed to lbs t'nlonl lubol the iuelniilia. Aa be bad been brave iu war, he was inodeal snd Ksutle snd Rvnerotia Iu peai. Tbe devotion he save bla uunlly of wile and rblldrvn waa divided on I) iu ibe love he had lur blilo, 1 be new houch waa aa doar to bliu aa Hie. sa dedr aa the old Houtb lor whlvb lie bad gallantly risked slid endured sll; snd be worked for southern luu-ni-ta wllb an en lliiialaain and an uuseliubniw luooin)iaiHtilo; be siToiuplUihed much. Tbe Alabama Mloersl Ijuid iiuliauy liidiicaxl hlin lo become lla pruableul; the Aniiislou City (Als) Und Comiuuiy bad blia as Ita moat iiillueiitlal director; he led slid won the llshl ol lbs oftpntaaed mlnorliy aharvhotdor of the Muinplila Charleston Kallroail; ha wsa lilentlhe.1 wllb s long Hat nf Southern eulurprlaca, sud In bis circle of paraonsl snd biuineaa trieiida were His lonmiiMtsiid Hie aiancbi-it men who have stand lui In Wsll atrrot 11" noubl oontml capital Jlllin lublu; be wsa trusted by men who by traliiliiiTsud of buslne-a nucvnliy aro akcptlcaU aud osiilluus lo tlis fiirtbxat degree trusted by stub men liu pi l( lily. And never wss tin trust bclra) ist, on ,nmilse bmkeu. Though not yet definitely arranged. It Is probs hle thai tbe luuersi will lak idaue lomorniw at Air. Wocsis's boui. No. 1 but lllly-UIui siroct Tbo If'orf'f said: t Th Wall alrvetsciiuslnlances of William Henry Wiaala, slid their nsms la li'Klon. werosbuckel )ce Irrdav msin to losru IhnHigli tbe tlekrr that n had died auddi-uly In bla oilire. He bail been on tbe aotwt earllor Iu tho day and had a buslnew ap pointment st the very hour llist ha waa dying st hla desk. Ho bad been talking Wilts bis brother, Hsiauel A. WimkK snd Fjlinund K. Ksndolph, uirs l innlis1 thscoutiueiiisl National Rmk.ov. r wbleh bla onto ia located, when beauddeuly complained ol aevere nain lu hla i beat. Almoat linine.llaU.ly he was seised wllb a spssia. Muaarugere were dciHiUhcd lor pbysiclana to Ul big ill liuurano roniul In that luealliy, but bulor uiollral aid eould ba nbulued Ur. Woods waa d-ad. Ills body wssnaiovoil to. bla house. No I Weal rilty-Nllh street, snd his Ismllv, who had recently removed to I Aiig Itram h lor the summer, were scut foe Mr. Vtouile was born st Kulsula. Ala.. In IS4L W lwalhe ni bmkeinit liecnllsltil lu tlx Kuhiul I.luht Artillery, becoming a l.leuu nant aud Buallr Cspulu ol Ih halter jr. After th war ba went Into Ih cotton imikemge nuatneaa st Anpslseliinils, Ibv aulnrqiumily baemcucd in th ain bnal neas In Kkvaiinals. lu sT. li deleriulne.1 In eoui tn New York, sod ver ainiw has bean a rvaideul ul lit nttroNills. In this city Ur. Wood) snd Col. . O. Murphy iuhllhed Ihe Ann of Wouia A Munhy, snd tbey attained prominence as a eotioo bouai. Alter si-v. ml years1 bualoeaa ill lb Hnn was illwnlwd. snd then Mr. Wls tiaik s hsnd in W all atnvt mailers. )ing special aiiuutlon lo Sotitbern eulerphsaa. II waa i'rvaidrtit of th Alabama Mineral ljind Company, Vk-e-I'Mstdant nl the Annlaton lltv LsimI Uimissny, snd wsa more or leaa dlnsclly eon bm U-.1 with s aeur ol almtlar comtaintra. He aiM made a study nl railway attain, snd became widely known as an expert lu analysing Intricate railway account The HrraM aald: Col William Henry Woods, who has been prom Inanlly Idenunxl for many rears with Southern cnlcrprtsfls and whosrnrd with dlatlnciUiudurliig th star with the t'onlederate army, diet sndiksy In btaomcalD lb I ontlusnlal bank building uB Navau ftnwt yw.Ier.lst. CoL WimmIs went to bla 'offlis feeling somewhat nnwell, hut nut asi k emiush In prevent hla alien'! Ing tn huaiucM aa n.nal II had aranwly 0iriwl bia dea wliea he fell off kla chair, aud lo a few niluiitea wss d.-ad. 1 he other uKinisol Ihe nfllce thought si first that he bad tainted, but when s phralclau eatne a lea niintib later b dec lare-l that Uier waa no boi. Tb rau- of ricalll la said lu bav laws b.vrl dlaeaae, I'ol. WinmIs's bnitlier. who has a d.xk In Ih same rnce, and bis brother In law, Mr. McKlrtoy, ol Mnrgia ware wllb blm when be waa atrleken down and afler hta death hmkthsad newainnis wltlow and Hire children, who ar turning the summer at I ing Hraiu-n. An nSiclal Irons tlie I 'omrter a uftle granted a ssrmll for tb n-movsl nf the biKly and it wa taken charge ol by these I inn nf Irlulty 1 hur h and sent In CoL Woods'! n-sldetM-w, No. I Ka-I Kill)- filth street. til.oo.la was Uwu In Kulsula. Ala., in IMI. and riNa-lv s gNl IiiiwiIihi. W hen tho war bmk mil b Joined lb Kulsuls l.lsht Artillery, nu of loa crack haitrrt M Hm l oiil-drat Army, sad waa ale-led lla IJuutossol. II ssw soiim bol see vie early Is Ih war snd wsa .u promola-d In tbe Ca4alncy, which h retalnad until th surn-n-det si Aiauisttng. sunn alter th war h and a frk-od unumn4wd steam Isua ting on th Caatiar hom bue Hlirr. but this Una of tiuslnoai waa not lo ol. Wianls a taasa, sud In a lew months h shan thwed It sihI stxwpled s pnsltloa with Mswsra. W in. A. Mi Keuale A tsi.entton l lora uf Auiialachr eols. fla. There he ehowad snch marked ability and waa an ruicrprisltig Uialb was Bad a Juulog mem tr ol Ih house I pon leaving Appaiachlcota he went to S vao nau, Us. ami cstaUIMMd lis firs of William Henry Woods C ... which I still In iistenc. sltboiiib bearing mither tltla W hli lu Mavan siah Sa arna pfsimlnem both In bnslnea and wa.ial rl re lea. aud was st on Urn Ihe president nf th Hglethor,a Chits, an orgaulAaian compuaed nf sal tan uali a hading cltln o In '1S h saw blaote ponuiiity so eatrnd hi businaaa operatlona, snd came lu this city with CoL S. il. Murihy loerung In 11m rotion lutein aa. Tb New York arm s Wola sV M rphy. snd ha.1 lu omens al No. IA Ks rhaiig plara. ol. Murphy auhw itH-uily rrilnil from 111 S tn tn eog ga I biistnras la Ih WeO, siel It w sdnwoleotL loL W ode was an sctlr tnambcf ol th Colhm ksrhaug up to l-l. la wbHh year h sssa memlwrnl the hssnl isl Man a, rs, but lu the past llv yiwra haa devoted blin aell eulln lv lo tb d.-ralopmaul ol eouihwa ealor prtwa iu ani. to ha ass luiervstcd. At Ih lima i4 bis ileaih b waa president of tlv A,lalia Mlueral Land Company and vtc-pnl-il.nl villi A til-to t1t land loiniaiuy. II waa alao cub ue ted with tbs U hia I lists ul Ibis cliy. I'oL Woods waa Ihe brother of R. J. Woods and uncle of Ixiuis Woods. The lortnor wsa serving upon the Circuit Court jury when the telcsrau) annnuncina the death was received. As lha foregoing sketches Iroin loo Aew lork press snow. I'ul. Woods had dona and waa doing a great riosu toward Interesting bla Irluuils in Nw York and Iloston In houlhern entcr- prisea and the grnoral dovrlopment ol the South. The conference being held at the time of his death wss for the purpose of onranistng a new usna at Anniaton, .ua. This back waa to occupy a uiairnillcont building bolng erected by tbo Alabama Mineral I-and Company (who own 4.V), 000 acres of AlAlMtms land) snd the Aoni ton City Land Company. CoL Woods was nrrsldent of tbe former snd vice-prcsldont and director In lha latter. CoL Wootls wss acting Adlmuant for Oon. Italnra when be wss killed at the battle of Mur- freesboro. hpcakini of this yesterday a friend ssid: "1 don I hear much of lien. lUlncs those (lay but our army regarded lilni B4 tbe lMst and Dravpsl oi Hi lirnra. dicrsup to the battle in which bo was killed. The Ihifauls lA'lit Artillery wss fur a Ions Umo comaianded by ths brave W. II. Hate, our present United Mstos fN-nstor. ami wa wore Known in nisi briKsde ss bis 'right bower,' and when wo wnul.l do Into action Ihe woikin woni.i ring wlih onr shouts snd cheers 'here comoa our rigbi bower. MiHisiirsi Illsrrhtra Cordial bsj been used in Ibis section for upwards of thirty t csrs sail tods v is accepted as the stan dard remedy for bowel troublca, and tnakce a friend and advocate of Its merits erery lima it la used. 3. H. Mohiasitt, late tnansger of the Memphis Wlrewnrks, ia now connected with CbaHea troobela 4 Co., 413 Second atreet, near iVeaits Taa Mwnnorcbor IVnle bas Isrcu post- poncd till luruier nouoa. CHEWING WITH EVERY 1 ' ' ' ' - OF , GUARANTEED, LAUNDRY AND CHffll Gum SEE 1 JOB SALE BY THB FOLLOWING LEADING CITY GROCERS: (ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT) FROST STKEET. E. M. Harrison, 102 Front Thomas Fox A Co., lo2 Front. Joe Lore n r.i & Co., 84 Front. Mrs. IL McMulioii, 82 Front Mrs. M. H. Conolly, 74 Front, K. ilitu ra, (12 Frouk Kd. Foley, 8 Front. ' i N. A. mil. S North Front 1 F. Boyd, North Front K. McCnllistnr, 2(1 North Front, ' F. Murtinclli, IW Front 0. Ponders, 1X2 Front Ju.j. Farmer, 24 North Front MAIN STREET. P. Cunco, 630 Main. W. (1. Talc &U Main. L. I), lkinifuntl, i') Main. K. a Green, U72 Main. Chas, Frnircr, TIM Alain. II. L. Coloman It ISro., 701 Muln. W. O. Kinitli li Uro.. 71H Maiu. J. J. Unity k Co., Mi Main. Lytic .t hhiulds, 2ld Muln. Jos. P. farcy Co., 223 Main. Mrs. F. HrlKnanlolla, 4(1 Muin. J. T. Walsh & llro., ftO Main. Mrs. K. Uyriifs, 78 Main. M. Jlarvey, m Main. Mrs. Murv Kdirerly, 7j9 Main. M. Cody, 110 Main. W. A. Hparks. LU Main. J. A. L' Jungle, I. Hi Main. Mrs. Na,Tl, 141 Main. A. M. Worthuin A Co., 173 Main. ' Motto Pros., 1.H2 Main. Uurwlnkle A Htrolling. 407 Main. J. W. Madden. 442 and 441 Main. C. Edwards, 110 North Maiu. 8. J. (isasaway. 140 Main. Janit-s O'llrlcn, Ki Main. P. O' Neil A Hon, 72 Main. !. J. Fullsw, 23 Main. Mrs. E. Walsh, 2i Muin. 8KCUND 8TRKET. James Ounn, 11 Second. J. McDonoutrh, 121 rk-cond. A. K. Kchcihl.ir, 14 j risjcond. Mrs, L. hchilUnK, Second. Owin A llro., corner Second and Eickfor). Mrs. Mary Hoist, M.'i Second. Mrs. K. llantes, 24 Second. Mrs. J. llurke, 73 Sucoud. Mrs. M. I'raiK. 71 Se-ond. Kdwsrd Fisher. 102 Second. M. O'Noiii, 71 North Second. THIRD STUKET. Mrs. Kate ThnsJer, 81 Third. Mrs M. iTrries. 3 Third. P. Hvkt-s. 2(1 Thinl. H. l-lmonds. 2A Third. K. lltitler, to Thinl. Mrs. (.'. llvidel, 72 Third. Mrs. N. llnchuian, tni Third. It Werner, corner Third snd Loonoy. liKALE UTRKKT. W. K. Hill A Co.. 2 snd 02'A LVlo. Jno. Fisher, (il and U lleale. Smith A Smiley. 112 ltculo. U. llornur, Vi Ik-ale. S. (). Itysu, IU B.-ale. Thos. Porter A t o.. 178 Ilsle. F.vnns, Nicholson A Co., 182 Ueale M. U Coatlllo, llenle. K. McNulty, 214 Ih-nle. J. C. lliirilun. cor. llcsleand Walnut Mat Mshrr, l.VU Ih-nle. U. K, Robertson. (17 llestc. Itil'LXIt STREET. Tlios. 0. lkiylc, I Ml Poplar. Mr. Massa Poplar. Teiiiirasea (iroccry Co., 147 Poplar. Chickasaw Urocs-ry Co., l.'itf Poplar. E. O. Ryan, lstl Poplar. P. Iloyl. 2n3 Pojilnr. L I). Thomas, 3i4 Poplar. iH-tiis Lvon, Poplar and llreodlove. Mrs, Ks'te llont. All Poplar, (ierle Wels, ftis) INiplnr. Mrs. J. C. Collins, 431 Poplar. M. U. Callshan, corner Fourth aud Poplar. 1). Mclkrniott. 78 DcSoto, J. Uruwne, 71 HeSoto. M. ('. Mo) land, 22:1, (iayoto, P. MHiulre. 2sl KliiolL P. II. liufly. 174 Linden. J. Martin, 217 Vance. Mrs. H. McNullv, 210 Elliott J. Ialiev. 413 Ih Soto. F. Volkinar, 413 Clay. John Risss, rorneeMinsissiiii avenue and IbMS. P. Murphy, ITO ClconHa. iieoiw ScliBiitt MiasiMlpi avs-niio. Willi lain Tate, 473 Misaiaipii avsjuue. II. KindUrink, 4711 Mississippi Bvsnuc. . J. llcinricbs, near corner Mississippi ave nue. IVoide'stirocory Co., a. e. corner Walker avenue and Hernando road. James Pinions, I ja atsiiue. between lot- denutle and Ijiltose. H. Conipmlonic, 41 Hailden svenue. Mrs, A. Nonll, 17 Linden. Hurdle A Homier, bl and H.1 Linden. Kd Roach. 87 Ilsdlen avenue. Mrs. It. Hlrule, lo3 Pontotoc. Jim Csvlrnsro, Ui Vance. Mi. i. Dolom. U7 Vance. A. J. Hall A Co., Psi Huriiamln. I. Ituchsnstiti, 00 Ihnu svciiUd. M. Rlcjianls, corner JUybtirn avenue anJ r.nmJwsy. Mrs. J. Maekey, SO Ttnyhnrn avenue. Mrs. J. (initio, .tin South. Mere Cunen, 213 Jackson. M. F. iHiniiiiKTi, Iim Kaiius sentie. F. NsL-srakl. 7s Ixmisiana avenue. Fml Slorti. KM Iiuislsna avenuo, A. C. Furs, Ul low a avenu. Fulmer, Thornton & Co. COTTON FACTORS, Ko.aoo rRONT farr&xrr. tm five afssaaala Qnun Oasspsay. Orders tot Goods BraaastLy si SttxtaUu FRANK, SCHUMANN -IMPORTBR AMD DtALtl IN- THOS. H. ALLEN k CO. COTTON FACTOBS ; AND COMMISSION . MERCHANTS, ltlOlIATlD II. ankers aad C Baaisslajsl Hsrckaata, . GUM - FREE --r- FIVE CENT BAR - A FIRST CLASS .''- HAND SOAP! A. Rnowden, 65 Iowa avenue. F. 11. Campbell, 3U Iowa avenue. C. Thomas, corucr Wulkor and Iowa ava il tic. John Cosssetto, 88 Seventh. - M. Mcllride, 153 CieOivia. M. Wocller, 104 Louisiana avenue. Fry & Shaw, 88 Carolina avenue. Isaac (llcitxinan, lit Kansas avenue. J. L. I-oiir, corner Sixth and Wulkcr. T. Stanton, 179 Carolina avenue. F. F. Sullivan, corner Carolina and Flor ida avenue. . . 0. tfbnin, 402 Shelby. ' ' Thos. Caldwell, 410 Shelby. Y. E. Anderson, corner Fifth and Kerr. P. 1). (iowling, 202 Monroo. Mrs. Neely Orcar, corner Laaderdalc and Jcflerson. Schuihlor & flisppard, corner Orleans stri ct and Marshall avenue. Mrs. Jus. Mudden, 112 Front Mrs. M. lla nno n, 2 Concord. F, M. Coirswcll, GJ Atluius. L. Panhsiser. 11 Adams. M. J. Mulally, corner lleale and Orlcam J. w. Mattuiero, SnlTurans. Jack Shehun, Johnson avenue. Jas. O Donnell, corner Second and Overton. W. It Shannon, Hernando and Dummy Line. Miss Mary Colter, Jaeksnn. K H. Schrolla, 8 Anderson avenuo. Mrs. M. Hatipt, Chelsea. A. l'on tins. Jones svenue. Mrs. Joyce, 40 doles svenue. It. DuUKlurty, H. K. corner Exchange. Mrs. A. Carmichall, 141 Markat . John L. llyrnes, 78 Commerce, J. W. Smith. 87 Commerce. Mrs. D. DnlTy, 72 Overton. I. N. Paston, 72 Auction. Mrs. Minnie Marks. Fourth and Looner. Chelsea. IL L Crosby, corner McLemoro avenrjs and Orleans. J. T. MeNubb, Linden and DeSuto. Edwin Hoer, 213 Alahsma. John Cochran. U0o Alabama. Mrs. A. Warneka. 2&3 Manassas. '. P. rjllver, corner Lane avenue snd Dun lup. Mrs. K. 1 drill, 1C0 Dunlap. Win. Sanderson, 120 liuulapws. M. Mu I sic, 2."7 LMmlap. A. W. Dstcrloh, corner Dunlap alreet and Bass avenue. Mrs. laura Monronidy, 4oU (ieorgla. O. II. Ltecktcl. 410 Adams. T. Manlev A Co., 130 Washington. Mrs. M. Vasse, 119 Jefferson. Joe II intra, 76 Madison. II. . Ikinman, 07 Charleston avenue. J. J. Downing-, h7 Chsricaion avenue. E. A. Mil can, Wl Msdisou. E. Elllngtun A Co., 3 Marshall avcuus. R. K Stanlev A Co., 7 Ms-shall avenue. Mrs. C. McElroy, 8.10 Court Mrs. M. Ureer, 344 Court II. Klirllct, 873 Madison. E. Slalocr, 3-kl t'nion. C. Mild, 81 I nion. J. Mussctman. corner Sixth snd Looner. V. balling, Old Raleigh Road, SCi MSs'.f a venue. . Tsvlor Abcruatby, RaleigbJ Road llrl ilk li v s veil ne. D. Junes, lialelgli Ttoad sud LnnHcy si Due. E. W. Robinson, Old Raleigh Ttoad and Ilrinklcy avenue. iN iiiart hi A Hcnmrclil, Old Raleigh Road and lireedlove avenue. Owen lir ornisi k, 104 Johnson avenue. P. Carlin. 122 Johnson aveu'ie. F. Carlin. Sol Johnson avenue. Mrs. Catherine Hough, 174 Johnson ave nu1. Mrs. M. Fitspatrltk, 370 Johnson avenue, John lrnni'Ksu, 20 Johnson avenuo. J. J. Knpiii, 180 St Msrttn. Ailolhh llua h, 21 Alubamo. Mrs. hi. Ilnitlnirhsna Mrs. M. Sauginr, 2s Robinson. Jno. Fischer, is Ittiliesnn. W. M. (irtllln, winier Hill and Robeson. Jas. JlrNonisra, 03 Alabama. J. IL Mslr 100 Mushv. Mrs. C. 8. hncllcr, l.v High. It. A J. Met 'all, KolHiKh. Wm. Thomas A Co.. 30 Jones avenue. F. O'Rutike 27 Jones avenue. Mrs. Mat-vie Ijinsbsn, 40 Dradford, J. J. (irtiliu. John O Hcsrn, 1?3 Orleans. Mrs. Mi krrii. 12 Fxchsnge. J. Schsrpe. 128 Union. ' C. 11. Wurtibure. 214 Monroe. ' J. IL Perry, 22J I'nion. Si'hcrrou A Una. 313 In Ion. Mat Hinlth. 2"t Orlmns. S. W. Johsoii, 41 Linden. P. Muhon, corner Vance and Walnul. Mrs. M. Kelly, corner Vance and Walnut Thomas Unrrett, eortier Vance and Walnut V. J. (irartt, liunlsp svenue. K. XL Punch, cornur Dunlsp and drove s venues. iHiv llolrer, Pnnlnp svenue. r. rrsnkiin a nm., 403 vstioe. J. N. Ilowail A Co., Ml Vance. IOuls Lin arlnL. 3(i licrnsiiilo. HiikIi O'lfouke. Itrailfunl and Hlch Jniurt Mnnsi;liaii. Pnplsr street bouilT v. i. rtlien, lexier, loiin. , A. O. Kh isky. 71 Fifth. John J. Shea. In7 Ointaicrce. I 1 1. Mrs. E. J. loiiilghsn, corner Tlilrd and Coininerce. John Nnrasa, first house north of Gas bouse hriilire. Mil helelte A Uuelianl, 88 IVJiotO. east Cask bmsU Ss Mint fttasss, QUNS, RIFLES.PISTOLS Alt Kln4a Ammunition, rin torsrt Cutlarjr, Scsmica, t Ssalu l ark la. Hslnsa. Nsu, I to. 413 MAIN ST.. - MEMPHIS. TENN. Uasulanariias arftl Bilrtn doe la SnMUl Bssantt suj asiisiaclloB siarsutaL Araai Bav She Ctnmallr Jam-f Mas" f.'s Clbrat4 llUfslaa, IiSssis aa i lausaassis ar Sasnt lor f-talaro .NO. 8 MADISON' STREET. ALLKN 06 CO., 1 . . (l ad u Brea4 tueet. New Tgt 1 ! l! I. I