THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 14, 1S85.
OF THE WELL
Cotton Man's Mi look
Grivinxrcsr
T.ie co t of any lials of Cotton at the prices between
and 14 Cents, with Fractions, k eluding Eighths.
4,-w alno have a well steleeted Mock oi Blank Books, Stationery,
Fancy Vollons, Toy and Druggists' Sundries.
t&" Mercuaiai coniing to the market will do well by looking at
onr Mock before buying elsewhere.
306 MAIS
OPPOSITE PEABODY HOTEL MEMPHIS, THIS.
MURRAY
TAILORS, DRAPERS AND IMPORTERS,
No. 38 MADISON S.T MEMPHIS,
Are In receipt t a Fresh and Cnrlwalaia Stock of
INPOBTED CEOTHX.CANSIMERKS and SCITIHWS,
for the Fall and Winter Hoasona, roroprliini all the
Sew and Choice Deslarns
JET
HI REItOYED TO
THE
288 MAIN ST (JOB. MADISON
eAlthough a corps of workmen are busy putting on the finishing touches, we can yet accommo
date our patrons and the publio at large, by t-.-iowing them a well selected stook of goods, at our
usual low prices. neaped
1 KOF.SCItTR, Manager.
.Buckham,
Cor Beale and Second Sts.
Butterick's Patterns.
Catalogues and Fashion Sheets
FOR FAYI.I,, INKS.
The New It JCllrelge
Kevins .Hachinr,
.Needles. Oils, farts. Attachments,
And K-airs for All Machines.
J. B.
ALDRICH
CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
3U H'flrlh S'nnrf MrfH. ei.tnphli. Tenn
J. G. SCHMIDT SON
TmnnTters and dealers in nna. Aiiinmnl
and I N II I M K )iri.ir, r- nnruwnr
a.lcrtrlc HftlNnnil AnnniiolHUra lor Hotel
nd Residences, MbIb alrvet, Mesnplsi..
Tens. Klectric supplies always on hand. Be
isiring rtitly dnne.
nd 1-1
a lOYasTor. Js. 0. H. ttaovn-
OVERTON eSGSVENOR,
lies! Estate Dsalen
AOiyiTS AND SSRieKEBS,
WirriGT.. S54 SECOND ST.
m. X. -r. Beeond and Court,
sJfJWin, t TENNESSEt.
13 BAL ESTATE BOIICJET AND SOLD, TAXIS
l 1 Pitrt. Hnti ITf ll-'-iftl. "Ti immnii
iSllBA McCAJiTH Y, Propr's,
(40, 14?, 144 Front st., rSempfc ii
Jg OF THIS LARU1WT BOILER SHOPS li
J the Bontt. and the only oomplete Boiioren.
tee-lron W. rks in tbo city. MamnftwUnr r
bri pints Iton-Bort of errrj ti
j-li-cton. bpoolM attent!a siren t Ut''
YOUNG BROTHER
Booksellers and Stationers,
48 Main Street, Memphis, Term
SCHOOL book:;
All the Nchool IttMikn in I'we by the Itj
FOR BKXT OK IFSE.
BRADLEY PL ANTATIUN-Oittenden county.
Ark r about IS milet above Metnphia, on bar V
f the Mi-nisitppi nd within one mile of CUrk
toc S.ation, on Memphis and Kn City Ra-I-road
about i'JtM) acres clared and (K)0 woodlnnd;
Tea de"ce t 4 rooms and kite&en, vood ntable.
vteaca fin, pro" and sritUtnille. irtMid r ini anrt
fenced: If-0 acres cleared, above overflow; fo
xent trora Junu nry l.'StS. A ply to
Jf'HN W (M KR1N, 3!o tecond t.. VempV.
TTIXE OFFICES OR DfcK RX)M-0ver Bank
o Commerce.
Fleitint new houe, 10 rooms, on Lnnderdale st.
Uood oorner irrocery hone on Sr. Martin street.
L. B. EATON, 12 Madison street.
'LiMKST FLOOR o rooms, furnished or nnfur
a iahed, Lindon st convenient to bnsinetoi.
HOUSE With 9 raums and bath-rrtm. in r od
repair. 220 WAaillXiTOS tff.
T3KSIDKNCE-
-At 310 V fines street, an elerant
rick rrntdenr. with nine roomB.
twoBtory brick rr-iden'
aamirbiy arrtnirtsil lor convenience and com
fort; ra, hot and cold waer-pipe, bath-room,
all in tine order. Will rut upec moderate terui
to a careful tenant. Apply tu
O. B. PARKE A SON., Main st.
WELLINGTON STREET- lloose with
U J eiirbt rooms, and stable and large yard:
one square
from either Red or Yellow hie of
street cars
Apply n premics.
VV FlrKS AND BKK-ROOMS Newly fitted U,
on eond and third floor, at No. 4 Howard
How. Apply to o. M. McOALLl'M,
Telephone Ko. 242.
THREE SKAT C0TTAUES
Apply at IT Tulbot stroet.
rpilKEK C.TTAiE6-0nei
rith cii:ht rooms, in
complete repair.
vlY l.ainted. wilh ell
necos.ary out-housce, aaruen spot. et. Al,
one with six room, and one with two rooms, nil
troatinaon Elrawm.d street railroad, on Walker
avenue. Apply at 3ti I'nion street, or at my reti
lence. JOS. LE.NOW.
"DESIDENCK Nine rooms, at 86 Market street.
XV Apply at 47 Mosbystreet.
XX0l'SK-:3 JefTerFon street, known as Meif-
-1 ter s Restaurant and Saloon, four stories:
eleR.ntly
fitted up lor reatnurani rind saloon.
Apply to
t-.Mllll VOLMKH.
LJOOMs Adjoining the Appeal editorial office.
X V suitable for cotton hu.inrs.. at si'. on Second
ttreet. J. L. tiOuDHIE, :t ladiot st.
HOrsK-Wiih 12 roon s. Aiilr to Ir. S. A.
IrOOL. Ho. 6 Mulberry street, nesr Beale.
ROOMS Double and sinale, b.nrinomety 1ur
nijhcd. at MONKuE ST.
SEtOND AND T1UBD rL(HRS-i-r Main st.
M. S.CHAI'SKY.
KOOMS Nicely furnished room centrally lo
cated. Addresi S.. Appml pffire
BUSINESS HOI SK-Kine office, andsleepinr
rooms. at No- tL VMiison street, adiotninn
ah. Clarendon Hotel. P
esion rtren 1st day
n i
:?i Jl
ot October. B. M. ESTKS
)liiJison st.
TTANDS0MK BRICK RESIDENCK-Xo. 3
A X Poplar street. 8 rooms, on streetcar line;
all modern improvements; will rent for a year;
loeseiin civ.n at on-e. A?ply to
R. ftl ILEY FKAYSe.K, Attorney,
No. Stf1-. Second street. Room f.
fTtrj RN1SHED ROOMS For cents and for licht
housekeeping, at llri Court !rcet
SUBURBAN HOME-Anice house of 7 ro?m',
(rood well and cistern, nice earden spot, roou
ahady front liswa, in rood n.iKbborhiod will
rent ore ear from October 1, lS8o. Apply at
ijfco. Sec-.nd street, rtiom No. 5.
'IJOOMS Two, furnished or unfurnished, a
Xa
Si Court street.
8EC0ND fLOOR-Sld Front street.
T. J. GRAHAM.
VFFICK In buildinc on aortheaat corn.rlil
rlain and Mad sod street, suitable for ootu 1
raetors. n u i r to
i)VER.
tlXON A GROSVENOR, J64 Second at J
PdHLT
GROCER
BafflBBDilerWorK
KSOBN
STREET,
RID GELT,
tJc-nllesnen's Wear.
PALACE
ITS SEW STORE,
ully,
91. flOODHAS etc CO.
MANHATTAN
SAVINGS BAINK
AND TRUST CO.,
No. 17 Madison Street
OPEX DAILY from 9 a.na. to S p.m.. aad
in addition on Ratardaya from
5 to 7 p.m.
'Speoial attention siren to the execution of I
orders for Sale or Purchase of Stocks, Bonds and
Securities generally, and Payment of Taxes.
We Issue Drafts and make Cable Transfers on all
part? of Europe.
PERSONAL.
J.
T. 11 ARPEft There is a letter in the pest
omee lor you, uet it immediately.
TAR. WM. M. FCQUA has removed his office
trora 210 Alain stree: to neea a isetne
Block. 2yT Second street, room o. 3.
ISTKKNS Butft and repaired: and war
ranted; alro, bi-ick-laying. Office45 Madisor
St., or telephone WH. TIIOS. CVBBINH.
rOS KAl.li.
T-A1R OF MATCH HORSEi
L And a few DRAY MULES, at 403 Second
street.
E. KECK.
PLANINO MILL PLANT Owing to the deth
of Mr. Humphries, the entire Planing Mill
riant OI tiumpnries, noiio at io., consisnnr.
in one 75 horse. power Smith. Schnier A Co. t
Engine and Boiler, one large Double
Planer and Matcher, one Universal Wood
worker, ne Railway Cut-off Saw, one Self
feeder Rip Saw, one Resanting Machine, one Git
Saw, one Wood turntug Lathe, one Emery V bet)
Grinder, one large power Oiind btone; a so, a 1
nocessary bnf(ing, pulleys and belting complete. I
and in successful operation, with orders for work
to its full capacity. The above machinery is sll
of the very latest improved patterns, and situ
ated in the new city of Sheffield, Ala., and ha.-
on(y been in operation about thirty days. Appl:
to HUMPHRIES, R0LL0 A CO.. Sheffield, Ala.,
or to B. J. WILSON. Atlanta, (ia.
TTiINE PAIR OF MULES Young, and suitabli
X for di ay or wagon will sell cheap. Apply ai I
11 ALL S &1 ABLE, Union street.
"I ROCERY-By 0.
Parker A Son; a moet
VI excellent site for
i family grocery: fin.
bupines? corner;
lot 70x130.
-OTTON-SEED LINTER Second-hand Prat
j Cotton-Seed Linter, 105 saws; sawa and
brush new.
Aunt, to
JOHN COCHRAN. 3110 Alabama st.
c-IKCOKD-IIANU Phaeton and Harness.
O App.'yat437 Orleans street.
DT-I POPLAR STREET 8 rooms, kitchen
i i L etc.; newly repaired; lot 50xl48S leet.
A. C. ROG KRl", jjoa Second st.
BERKSHIRE HOU8-11 fine ones. Apply op
posite Moore's floral garden. Hernando road.
LPAHM Of 320 acres, situated immediately c
1? the M., S. and B. R R., twelve miles from
heoity: 200 acres open land, balance well tim
bered. Wulsell cheap, and on easy terms.
W. R. SIMS, 264 Second street.
1000 KE(J3 0F NAIL8-
AT GABAY'B.
NICK ioi of PARLOR FURNITURE, oheup
Call noon at a Exchange strtxt.
I OTS In th Clavbrook iubdiviaiooa on Pop-
iar Hiroci. just, oeyona mo sirei oar line
bountiful
rafsialenre
pro port y
RTON i
on roiBonablf
GROSVENOR.
term.
OVE
r OT AND COTTAGE-127 Fifta tUeot
Chel
XJ flea; five roomi and kitchen. Apply to
it. n
CULLKN. Coarthnui
use.
FOR SALE OR RENT House
baroa street; seven rooms,
un tcrKoina thorough repair.
No. 173 Als
lotSOxl; now
J. 11. MA LONE, 39 Madison street
aevUhE Two-sWry frame, 7 rooms, either fur
nished or otherwise, on Iowa, near Kansas
are. LotlZ1 byftJO; has a choice variety of fruit
trees and good cistern. Ai-ply on premises.
Fjll.EUANT two-story briok duelling, No. lfr
U Washington streeL
OIANOS Second-hand Knabeand other first-
t. elass pianos, nearly
rirder. very ehean for oash.
K. WITZMANN A CO.
fENNKSSKK
HTA1B CKRTIFICATKb He
1 iH.iv.bIe nw .nv and all does to ti Rt.te.
bi anil all rlnes to ti t.te.
OVERTON A RnSVENOR.
WANTS.
UOSITION Bv a Tonnr man
in a retail or
L- wholesale grocery. Addrass
P. T., this office.
i OH MEN -TO E AT AT THE HOME LUNCH
1 UU COUNTER. 293 Second street.
Steak, bread and butter W cents
Pork chop, bread and butter... 0 cents
Potatoes 5 cents
Cup of coffee 5 cents
Cupol tea 5 cents
WHITE COOK German preferred;
wages. A pply at l.vi Second street.
good
ON Tasoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad:
4"Q station men.
50 choppers.
25 teamsters.
25 scraiKir-holders.
Will pay US to 13 cent per yard for station
work. SI per day and board for teamsters. 11 50
per day for I a lor: H 50 per week lor board Apply
on works tf to Warren A Motcley, Yaxoo City,
nir-s. i nnr.fliin Lbb jr. quiiu p..
TAN With capital to investigate established
aX business; monopoly; pays large profits.
Call on F. R. CHASE, Planters House.
vv
UITE GIRL
To cook at 87 Poplar street.
OCCU PANTS For front room, furnished or un
furnished, with board; convenient to busi
ness. M., care Letter Carrier Dave Washington.
SHOEMAKERS To order their Sole Leather,
Calf Skins and Findings of KEHKOPF A CO.,
No. at Main stret.
G1 ENTLEM AN with small capital. Office 19,
I Sneed A Eethel Block, Second St., Memrh s.
f OTE
I will buy all the motes 1 can set.
.H and pay good prices
u prices. &ena lor circular and
W. SPEERS. Jg., 75 Vance st.
prices psia.
BOARDERS At 14m Midison street: pleasant
rooms, good board, references.
BAMILIES-Or Single Men or Women desiring
locations in Texas, should correspond wit-
the Intelligence and Kr. ploy men t Office, No. tXO
Main atree. Dala, 'exa. Our lacilities for
placing workingmen and women ire unsurpassed.
TlRAVKLINa SALESMEN For a
ell kd7.r.
s used ana reaoy
selling article: hirniinm.
commission and royalty paid; si-lendid chance
lor tnoee aireaiiy augaged as salesmen. Terri
tory .ulf States and Arkansas. None need ap
ply without the best of referenoes. Postoffioa
Box 155ti. New Orleans. La.
100n MBN-oung and old, to bring their
1UU Kid Clothes to Rosenstein A Bro. and
have them renovated. 2S8 Main and 16Jefferson.
LADIES can find at MAY'S ail the latest bot
elties for Km roidery Work.
GOOD COOK AND TWO HOUSE OIRLS
nhite; none need apply without rood ref
eences. ni it l Madison street, corner Third.
A GENTS Sel'ingMo Steam Washer make big
CX. money. J. Worth, Sole Mfr.. St. Louis. Mo.
OCCUPANTS For two handsomely furnished
rooms, in a private family, two minutes walk
from Court Square. Address Mrs. S. A., Appeal.
A N active man cr woman in every county to
CX. sell our goods. Salary 175 per month and
expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance.
Outnt free. For full particulars address
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
v LADIES In eity or country to work
X for us at their homes faseinating emploj
meet; no instruction! to buy; work eaa be sent
ey fci.il (distanoe so obieciioa) M to fV Per week
can be made. Ne canvassing. Particulars free,
Gr sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps.
Please address HOME MANUFACTURING CO.,
Boston, Masa. P. O. Box 1916.
A &KNTS To solicit pictures to copy. Paying
x work for the hard time. MeaUoa this paper
ad address for particulars
K B ajWi;uli A CO.. Coneord. N. H.
r1
AMCSEXEST3.
iEl)BBIE'8 THEATER,
IIVIMXIN-BX3 BTTOOBBB
OF TBI
BARLOW, WILSON ic RASKIN'S
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS!
THE OLD FAVORITES RETAINED AND NEW
Futures added, making It the STRONGEST
COMPANY TRAVELING.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Oct. 15, 16, 17
LIZZIE MAY ULMKK.
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
is
OPENING OF THE RACES
A NIGHT OF MASKS FACES
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 14
FUN, FROLIC A. MGB8IMEST
Arnold's Sand.
nwjiftsllO!V OHK IOM.AR.
FOR MALE OB KEN I'.
RESIDENCE Two-tory frame, eight rooms,
newly painted and repaired, large and hand
pome yard, garden, etc. just south of Gaston s,
Rayburn avenue.
Li. a. .TirrftnLu, maqison sr.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
HORSE On the night of Oetober 11th. one sor
rel oonv-Luilt horse, blase faoe. white hind
feet, burnt soar on withers. Liberal reward tor
return to Charles Toggle, Uermantown.Tenn.,or
J. T. JfAKXAWUM CO., Pity.
HTR4TED.
ytULE 110 REWARD Large mare mule,
lVL dark mouse color, lately trimmed, new
shoes. Return to J. T. Wiiliamson, corner Jack
son and LaRose streets for reward.
RED BRINDLE COV
CrnmDled horn, slit and bit in ear, with
bell and belt around neck. Return to
mils. niLiUg.1 am pcaie street.
C10W On 26th September last, a small red and
J .hiiAMiv: liiui a brand or scar on right hip:
has been blind. Will pay a reward of $5 on her
return to n. u. usio,
on prccaiove avenue
B
KINDLE DOO KEWARD Sore on hind-
qnartcr; ntT rnt. neum cM-t"nq hi.
3.WSJS AND BOlKii
TAESIRABLE ROOMS With board; alio, day
JL-r boarders muted, at 17 t econa street.
O Room and board i per weet gay Poarq, p DO,
DOOMS With or without board, furnished or
iv nnfnrnished, at3tH faeoond street.
PLEASANT ROOMS and good board, in pri
vote 'amily, at 137 Madison street.
O00M3 AND BOARD
CV At MISS MOON'S, 253 B'ale st.
FURNISHED BOOMS And
wanted, at 123 Court s-reet.
day boarders
ROOMS Elegant front rooms, with board, at
72 Madison street.
tpURNISHED ROOMS At 111 Court street,
w ith or without board.
A FEW NICE ROOMS Single and double',
x. with good board terms reasonable, at
CI.AKENIWJN HOTEL.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, October 14, 1885, 1 a.m.
For Memphis and vicinity Slightly
warmer fair wea.her.
Indications.
Far Tenneuee and (he Ohio ValUy: Local
thowert, followed by fair weather; winds gen
erally from louthwetl to norlhvat; higlier
barometer and nearly stationary temperature.
Meteorological Report.
Mivphis, Tssx.. October 13, 1R85.
f5
Time. Bar. fher. Wind. Weather.
7:00a.m.. .748 49.0 N.W. Cloudy.
11:00 a.m.. 29.?.HI 54.0 W. Cloudy.
3:00 p.m.. 29.H49 55 5 W. Cloudy.
7:00 p.m.. V9.9IH 53.0 W. Cloudy.
10:00 p.m.. 29.953 53 0 W. Cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 55.5.
Minimum temperature, 4S.1.
Rainfall, 0.00.
All observations taken on 75 meridian time,
which is one hour faster than local time.
Cotton Retrlou Bulletin
For
tweuiy-lour hours ending October
13,
central time.
Maximum Minimum
districts. Tom- Tom- Rainfall,
pera-ure. perature.
Wilmington 7V0 58 0 0.33
Charleston 78.C 57.0 0.02
Augusta 71.0 55.0 0.04
Savannah 77.0 ril.O 0.04
Atlanta W.O 53.0 0.00
Montgomery... 72.0 53.0 0 iJ
Mobile 74.0 50.0 0 OD
New Orleans.. 71.0 48.0 O.uo
Galveston 73.0 40.0 0.110
Vicksburg 71.0 47.0 0.OU
Little Rock... M.O 45.0 0.00
Memphis .0 45.0 0.08
Means 71.6 51.0 0.04
SJoltoa stesrtuu JiaJletln
For twenty-fnar hours ending October 13
1885, at 5 o'clock p.m., central meridian.
STATtOKB or Maximum! Minimum
MRHPHI8 Tern- Tern- Rainfall.
district. peraturo. perature.
Memphis..... 6.0 48.0 0.01
Nashville 2.0 M.O 0.OS
Grand Junct'r 65.0 43.0 0.00
Brownsville 52.0 45 0 0.02
Co7ington 65.0 47.0 0.00
Dyersburg 69.0 46.0 0.(r2
Bolivar, 68.0 45.0 0.00
Milan 71.0 46.0 0.00
Pari 70.0 43.0 0.00
Withe 67.0 43.0 0.00
Corinth
Batesville- 68.0 45 0 0.00
Hernando- 53.0 43.0 0.00
Holly Springs. 66.0 44.0 0.W
Oxford 71.0 44.0 0 00
Grenada 79.0 39.0 0.00
Tuscumbia 73.0 46.0 0.12
Decatur 71.0 44.0 0.10
Scotttboro .2.0 46.0 0.80
Bums.... 119S.0 810.0 1.13
Means 66.5 450 0.06
Rainfall In the Cotton Reason
For the week ending October 9. 1885:
Sua. At. plates
Augusta, ua
0.13!
zoM
...0.07
:U
..jO.19
..-0.46
0 53
Charieston.S.C
10.31
Charlotte, N.C
Jack'ville. Fll
10 4i0 03
t
Savannah. Ga.
0.03
Smithv'le.N.C
0 19
A"ns Vulf Sf
Atlanta. Ua....
0.46
10.53
lO.OX
Cedar Ke's.Fla
Mobile, Ala....
Montgom'v.A.
.0.08
New Orl'ns.La
Pensacola.rla.
Vick-b g, Missl
VlrntdulfStatrt
rt. smitn. lex
Galv'ston, Tex
lndiapoa,lex
I I. .1. v 1. A
0.02 0.27 0 01
0.30
Palestine, Tex
Shrevenort.La
0.01!. 0.01
O. Vni.d Teaa!
Chatta'ga,Ten:0.15
0.1s
n ?n
cinetnnau. o.tO 1
0.03'
0.1."
0.01
Columbus, O.-0.07
Indian aoolia.0. 20
Knoxville....0.37
kl.l20.fs;;0.01
o.os; 10.32
T 10.01
0.21
0.S7
;o.?5
0 01
0.06
Louisville !0.b
Memphis.. 0.01
0.1010.091...

'.h.,ll. flirt!
.0.031.
Pittsburg !0.160.20 0.l6 0..l,0.01l
0.22 0.69
Up. Mi-: Vol. j
Cairo. Ill I !u.ta'....
'n.02
Rain report missing, (t) Inappreciable.
LOCAL .PARAGRAPHS.
Matinee to-day.
Cotton is boomlng
Grand Jury met yesterday,
Business in the Police Court is very
light.
The minstrels for the last time to
night, The work of decorating the Exchanges
has already begun.
The pool-selling at the Peabody last
night was very good.
One arrest for violating the fire ordi
nance was made yesterday.
The grand opening of the Cotton Ex
change takes place to-morrow.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Joe
Grnbei was fiued $6 for cruelly '.o animals.
A. large number of Naehv lie mer
chants will attend the opening of the Cot
ton Exchange.
The Circuit Court is busy with the
damage suit of Olia Batten against the
Louisville and Nashville.
The Helena fair begins next Tuesday,
and a number of the trotters quartered at
Olympic Park will take pait in the races
there.
A big crowd of country people are
likely to be in the city next Thursday, and
may be found somewhere about the new
Exchange.;
"Dad's Girl" in the person of Miss
Liisie May Uimer, will be the attraction
at t he Memphis Theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
In the communication of Drs. Daniel,
Martin and Briggs in yesterday's Appeal
the word printed "minority" should have
been "ministry."
Fortune's favorite tickets drawing
oapital prizes in Louisiana Stata Lattery,
clam K, at New Oileans yesterdav, 13th
instant, as follows: 15,291 draws $75,000;
184, 125,000 45,818,510,000; f2,143, $6000;
75,516, $6000.
The Fire Department yesterday made
a test of the fire apparatus -at the Cotton
Exchange. The stand pipe is eighty feet
loDg, the largest m the city, and pres
sure of 208 pounds was put OfU. The test
was thoroughly aatiatactory. j
The meeting which has keen in prog
ress at the Cumberland (Presbyterian
Church for the past ten days closed last
night on account of the serious illness of
the Rev. G. W Eichelberger. Daring his
brief Stay quite a number have professed
religion.
Licensee to. marry yesterday: A. A.
G lesson and Mies M. L. Hutchinson, 6. A.
Bnckalow and Emily Mullen, W. C. Mor
ris and Frankie Bonn, Bedford Etheridge
and Bettie Walker. John Parker and Bettie
Bonner, Paul L. Jones and Lizzie Clements,
L. B. Avant and Hattie Fields.
Two more stills have fallen into the
hands of Marshal Freeman's men, A
paity of ten, moving under his orders, left
Paris last Sunday eveniDg to go out among
the hiils of Henry county, sod the follow
ing telegram was received yesterday from
i bis deputy, Lee Hill, dated at Paris: We
are in destroyed twostills for Baz Wynn;
had a good trip all O. K."
j It will lie ot interest to the thousands
1 of Knights of Honor in this city to kuow
that the long talked c Knights of Honor
'suit against C t E. J. Brefii inridge has
been filed in the Common Pleas Court at
t Liuifivillo. The Supreme Lodge Knights
nt Honor oi Missouri is trie planum, and
J. Breckinridge principal, and Ueorge
Moore, John A. Lee, James H. Hubam
and S. P. Myer, sureties on the bond, and
the Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor of
Kentucky are the defendants. The amount
sued tor is $33,000, which the plaintiff
charges that Breckinridge, as Supreme
Treasurer, has failed and refused to ac
count for since the expiration of his term
of office. This action covers the entire
controversy ovei funds still in Breckin
ridge s bands after paving into tne United
States Court $111,000 on an order from
Judge Baxter. The details are still fresh
in the public mind.
1R0TTIXG AND BUNKING
Kaeea to Open at Olympic Park To-day
The Pools Sold.
Col. Ira Biide arrived yesterday, and in
the afternoon drove out to Olymnic Park.
whence ne returned fully satisfied of the
success oi tne trotting meeting which be
gins this afternoon. The pool-selling at
the Peabody last night was very good,
equal, CoL Bride says, to the opening of
the Cincinnati races. The races, weights
ana pools are as follows:
FIB8T BACK.
Running, half-mile dash Entries: Gray
Gander, 115 pounds, $3; Wild Kansas,
115 pounds, $i 5; Willie Martin, 95 pounds,
remicey u., 113 pounds, Sll: Twi
light, 115 pounds, $4; Rosa B., 113 pounds,
3.
SECOND BACK.
Trotting, 2:35 class Entries: Hyperion
$10; Belle Isle, Black Batsett, $15
iincktnorne, t-o.
THIRD HACK.
Running, mile dash Entries: Brock
way, 11S pounds, $3; Wild Kansas 115
pounds, $20 Peacock, 115 pounds, $25
Kowdy Bov, llo pound?, $3; Pernicey 1).
113 pounds, $ii; Koger Eastman, 108
pound?, $25.
PEESONAIiS.
R M. Hsatii has returned from Wash-
ing'on restored to health.
Miss May V ance of Uhntcn. Mips., is in
the city, stopping at No. 47 Pontotoc
street.
Cotton buyers who wish to increase
their profits can do so by addressing "X
453 Shelby stieet.
Frank J. Phelps, conspondent of the
Minneapolis, (Minn.) Lumberman, who bsLB
been in the city several days, will leave
this evening for New Orleans.
F. E. Scott has been appointed city pas'
senger agent of the Chesapeake, Ohio and
southwestern railroad, lie is wide awake
and intelligent, and promises to make it
warm for tbe boys.
Oveb 33CO of Tracy Co 's beautiful
souvenirs have already been sold, and 1500
more will be on hand to-day. Mansford
will have a supply after 9 o'clock this
mormnz. Nothing like them was ever
before t irned oat in Memphis.
Dbs Overall Knox's Electric In
firmary is now complete in every depart
ment, including electro-maessg?, electric
bath, static and all the most modern im
provements in eiee'ric apparatus, it is the
most complete lrmrmary of the kind
in
the South or West.
The cit'zpin of Memphis fling their shoes
after Sam Pate, ir. He has gone to Middle
Tennessee to bring back a bride, and by his
beating on leaving it was easy to see that
there were melodies in his ears which his
friends did not hear, and that there were
lights flishicg in his eyes which painted
heaven and earth in roseat9 hues, rl
many friends join in wishing he may bring
safely back his treasure, and that aU the
happiness may be his which is due a most
excellent young man and a model gentle
man.
STRAXGKHS ABE ISVITD
TO VISIT
MENKEJJ'S,
The largest retail house in the South,
containing thirty complete stores under
one root, as ioilows
Drees Goods Store,
Embroidery Store,
Carpet Store,
Cloak Store,
Silk Store,
Hosiery Store,
Hat Store,
Shoe Store,
Lace Store,
Glove Store,
Shirt Store,
Toy Store,
Fancy Goods,
House Furnishings,
Millinery Store,
Gents' Underwear,
Upholstery Store,
Woolen Goods Store
Boys' Clothing Store
Stationery Store,
Men'sClothing Store
Art and Bric-a-brac,
Table Silverware,
Bicycles Tricycles,
Plantation Supplies,
Patent Medicines,
Artists' Materials,
Kitchen Utensil?,
Men's T?nderwear,
Mourning Store.
EXHIBITION EXTRAORDINARY
For the next three days we will have
a special exhibit of
IMPORTED CLOAKS,
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
PARIS MILLINERY,
LADIES' READY-MADE DRE3SE3,
CARPETS AND CURTAINS.
GR IND OPPORTUNITY
TO buy
FIXE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING I
Gentlemen will find the largest and
best made stock of clothing ever shown
nnder one roof. All goods marked
in plain figures and
OSE PRICK FOB ALL.
Order Medals at Mnlfbrd'.
Betbesda Water received fresh weekly
direct from Waukesha.
J. 8. ROBINSON, Apothecary.
COAL
Vittsuiar,.
Kentucky,
Canne),
Anthracite,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
BROWN A JONES,
382 Main Street, Bethel Block.
Gents' hats cleaned and dyed equal to
new at Stainback's, 188 Second street
Silk hats blocked on short notice.
FTJKXITIJHK, ETC..
Wholesale an4 Retail,
Hew flood. Lowest Prices.
Amos, Reattle efc Co.. S6S Main SI
Sparkling Bethesda stands at the head
of all eflerveecing waters. Sold by the
bottle or dozen.
J. 8. ROBINSON, Agent.
Special Notice.
Mmrms, Tgmt. Oeto 'oer 7, 1885.
To Napoleon Hill, Chairman Joint Committee
J" Oi"Jf Cotton and Merchants' Ex
change, Memphis, Te an.
Dear Sib All the railroads coming into
Memphis hare agreed to sell tickets to
Memphis on the occasion of the formal
opening of the Cotton and Merchants"
Exchanges, October 15tb next, at one fart
for the round trip. Agents will be in
structed accordingly. Respectfully.
BARNEY HUGHES,
Chairman Transportation Committee.
3Id gid nad Hilver taken aa
9tnU at MnlleM-d'a. SB MaUsx
STATE TEACHERS.
Proceedings of an Interesting Meeting
Recently Held at Jonesbore
Board of Directors
Appointed for the Tear The Plaa of
Organization Provisions for Estab
lishing a Beading; Circle.
Nashville American: At the last meet
ing of the State Teachers' Association of
Tennessee, held at. Jonesboro, the neces
sity of a teacbera reading circle was urged
bv rrol. John Lampsoa 01 tbe btate
Normal College, Nashville, a.1 one of the
many means of improving tnachers in pro
fessional and general culture. Their ne
cessity and propriety were immediately
recognized bv the ossoc ation, and in or
der to establish reading circles through
the State a
state board t r bisectors
was appointed to act until the next meet-
ina- of tbe association.
Tbe members comprising the board were
as follows: Hon. Tnomas H Paine, State
superintendent, Nashville Pros. John L.
Lampson, Stats Normal College, Nash
ville; rroi. 1 nomas J. nsrns, uaraon uoi
lege. Mossy Creek Judge Turner S. Fos
ter, Nashville Frank M. Smith, superin
tendent city schools. Jackson.
It was made tne duty ot mis board to
elect its officers, to form a plan of organi
zation of tbe reading circle, to arrange
courses of reading and adopt books for the
nrst year and to make all necessary pro
visions for carrying the reading circle into
succesalul operation.
The board met at Nashville on October
6 and 10, 1885, and elected the following
officers: tbe Hon. Thomas H. Paine,
president Prof. John L. Lampson, secre
tary and treasurer, and after adopting the
lollowms plan ot organization ana course
of reading for the first year, adjourned,
subject to the call of the president.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
1. The management shall be veated in a State
Rnard of Directors, five in number, elected an
nually by the State Teachers' Association from
its members, which shall meet as soon as possi
ble after its election and organiie by electing a
president and secretary and treasurer.
2. It shall furthermore be their duty to make
annuallv to the State Teaehera' Aasociation a re
port of the condition of the reading circles
throughout the State, and of moneys received
and disbursed bv it.
Tne State Board or Directors snail prepare ana
publish annually a course of study, adopt books
for reading and exercise a general direction over
the works of the reading circle.
3. Conntv circles shall be organized, and their
rcanagement shall be vested in a county board ef
di-ectors, consisting of a president and secretary
and treasurer and three other members of the
county circle, to be elected annually by the
circle.
(In the formation of county circles for this, the
first year, it is expected toat the county superin
tendent will take the initiative bv sending to tbe
State Board of Directors the names of six persons
uannea to tase part in tne county organizai.iua.
'rom these six candidates the committee will Se
lect four. who. with the eountv superintendent.
shall constitute the oounty board, which shall or
ganize as above-i
4. Itae county board shall receive and d's
tribute the courses of study prepared by the Stai
board; shall promulgate the instructions received
from time to time from that board; shall call
nti.rt.rlv. or such other meetings of the eountv
circle tor reviews or aiscussiona. ana snau direct
the affairs of the eountv circle. It shall further
more be the duty of the county board to report to
the State board the names of itsofhoers and mem
bers, to account for all moneys coming into its
hands and to give at all times such information
about tbe county circle as they may desire.
5. Any teacher or other person in the State of
Tennessee may become a memoer 01 tne Heading
Circle by forwarding his name to the County
Board ot Directors, togatner witn a pledge to
faithfully pursue the prescribad course of study
and paying in advance a fee of 15 cents, one
third of which shall be retained for the expenses
o( the County Board and the two-thirdi shall be
transmitted to the State Board for its expenses.
The books adopted for the first year'a course
of readings are JSarnet n irenrnl sjtnory t-agc
Thnm nrl lraftir nt Trwkina. revised edition
Halts Improvement of the Afifid, revis. d edition
7. The State Board, without requiring it. rec
ommend that the members of tbe Reading Circl
anh.r-rihA for and read several educational iour.
nals, and especially the Sottthtwiitern Journal of
duration, puou-nea at iiuauvhib, is rcuuin
m.nrlfid. hecAIiae it is the adopted organ of
Tennessee Teachers' Reading Circle and State
Teachers' Association, and is a valuable paper to
the teacher. It will, in the future, contain out
lines and helps for the course of reading prepared
under tne supervision 01 tne staie noara.
8. Th. KtntA Snncrint.ndont of Publie Instrue
tinn intends that membershin in the Reading
Circle and completion of its courses of reading
shall be recognized in tne future on tne teacners
cnrtifir-.trifl issued hv county sunerintendenU.
9. The State Board of Directors earnestly hope
that all county superintendents will assist
nrn:nntlv in the formation of a conntv board
mentioned in section 3, and encourage the forma
tion 01 county circles.
HOW TO SECURE BOOKS.
A. 8. Barnes A Co.. Chicago. 111., will deliver
the books ot the course, express or freight
prepaid, when ordered in quantity, to tbe County
Board of Directors, or to other parties duly au
thorised by them to receive ana lurnisn tne sup.
plies at tne following redueea prices 1
Retail
Price.
Barnes's General History t2 00
Page's Theory and Practice 125
Watts's Improvement of the
Mind 1 00
Price to
Members.
11 40
00
60
To facilitate tbe organization of the county cir
cles suoplies will be furnished to responsible par
ties ordering for this purpose, during the organi
zation period, on consignment, payment to be
made for the books as sold.
If boobs are ordered in quantities of less than
four postage stamps must be included.
Except when senton consignment all books are
cash with the order.
PLEDGE.
I hereby engage to enter upon and faithfully
Sursue tbe course of reading, as outlined by the
oard of Directors of the Tennessee Teachers'
Reading Circle.
Now, fellow-teachers, we earnestly ask
your cordial co-operation and help in this
work; and especially do we desire your
kindly criticism of our plans outlined
above, and your suggestions as to future
work.
The course of reading is neither burden
some nor expensive We have confined it
to a few subjects, believing that those who
study these will be incited to more exten
sive readings.
Circulars will be issued from time to
time, as required, giving f ujl information
of the plans tf the board,
TUOS. H. PAINE,
JOHN L. LAMPSON,
THOS. C. KARNS,
TURNER S. FOSTER,
FRANK M. SMITH,
Board of Directors.
Address all communications to
JOHN L. LAMPSON, Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Prctefltittntion.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
The Rev. Mr. Richardeoa, in replying
to my criticism on his predestination doc
trines, says that theologians make a dis
tinction between "absolute and permissive
decre6." The meaning of the twq words
permit no such distinction, t he ten com
mandments are all "decrees," but none oi
them "permissive." This word implies
that the party to whom permission is
given to no a thing has tha privilege of
doing it or not. It is seen hi all our laws,
which are founded on God's laws. That
is not a decree. "Thou shat do no mur
der" is a decree, because it ia a command
and no one can say it gives any "pemiis
sion" to commit murder, merely because
murder is da-ly committed in defiance of
that law. Mr. Richardson would not
preach from hia pulpit that God com
manded Guiteau to murder President
Garfield, because that would be declaring
his revolting dogma in a form so black and
diabolical as to shame the most fanatical
devotees of Buch a gloomy faith. There
fore be shields himself behind his "per
missive" side of his decree, and says that
as G;d did not prevent the crime which He
knew Guiteau was going to commit, he
"permitted" it, and thus the crime was
predestinated for an ''eternal purpose."
And yet, Guiteau was hung for doing what
he could not possibly avoid doing, as he
was the instrument of God's ''permission
Is not this a most revolting creed to teach
people who are told daily to ask forgive
ness of their sins W hat nonsense for
Guiteau to ask pardon for a crime he was
compelled to commit, whether God's de.
cree was absolute or permissive! Cain
murdered bis brother Abel. Was that by
an "absolute" or by "permissive" decree
of God Mr. Richardson will not say that
God gave any "absolute" order to Cain to
kill bis brother. Then he only "permit
ted" Cain to kill him. Let as see. After
the murder was committed mind you,
after the Lord, in whom is no guile, said
to Cain, "Where is Abel, thy brother?"
Cain said, "I know not Am I my brother's
keeper?" The answer must have been
suggestive, for God Baid, What hast thou
done? The voice of tby brother's blood
crieth unto me fiom the ground." Would
any one bat a 1 redestinarian think,
on reading three questions, that God
either commanded Cain to murder Abel
or gave him permission to do so God
himself seemed both surprised and
shocked at the crime, for be cursed the
criminal by declaring him a vagabond and
unfit to live among men. And yet Mr.
Richardson's creed teaches that God pre
destined that murder Is it anything but
a horrid atroelty to' suppose that the
eternal purpose of an infinitely wise and
holy God" can be advanced and prospered
by such a crime? Finally, can any but a
predeetinarian suppose that God would
say toyman, "Thou shall do no murder," if
He (God) intended from the beginning to
give men "permission" to commit mur-
uers aaiiy r
sr. runnardson must not understand
me as stating my own opinions. I am only
canvassing Aig views of predestination.
Were my opinions of interest to any one,
it would be much easier to state what I
don t believe than what I do. 1 don't be
lieve that Eva tvsr talb&ri ,-it,
Eve would have screamed and fled, like
women of to-day. I don't believe God
ever made coats for A Ham ....i tr
Stated in 3d Genesis anrl i.t IU
Adam could have caught and skinned
rabbits aa th y do now, for he had doga
ready for him wVian r .i 1
don't believe God ever, apaaks tn "his
creatures through auy book except the
grand book of nature which all races read.
lie speaks in the voices of the oceans.
seas, rivers, the sunshine and the shade,
in the mountain and its life-giving forests,
the gentle breeze and the bowling wind
storm, tne bunding lightning and tne aw
ful thunder, the ram and dew and snow,
the green grass and shady trees, the birds,
the flowers, tbe fruits, the grain, the beau-
tuui colors and sounds ever charming eye
and ear all these make a book so truly
inspired" that no mortal ever dares to
revise it or cau for a new edition. But
enough now. I may hereaiter ask Mr.
Richardson s permission to introduce to
his attention a few eminent divines of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. On reading
this ne will noon discover now lar
he is behind the age in his predestination.
original sin, atonement, eternal punish
ment dogmas of two centuries ago.
RAMBLER.
OCTOSia 12. 1885
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Tbe Meeting to tisraranlse One Hero
Postponed Until Next Wednesday.
Movement Which Hhonld Be
stood and Eneonraased.
It was decided not to hold the proposed
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
nounced, but to postpone further action
until next Wednesday, when it is ear
nestly hoped there will be a full meeting
and that 83me di cisive action will be taken.
The ladies who have been interesting
themselves in the matter feel sure that
when the movement is fully understood it
will meet with tbe warmest encourage
ment.
The object of the exchange is a most
noble one that of finding customers and
patrons for deserving women who are
hghtiog the battie ot hie. .Believing that
home is the place for woman, the promot
ers of the enterprise have undertaken to
find the market for the handiwork ot
women at home. Among the goods they
will handle are embroidery and art needle
work, painting and sketching, art work in
brass and potteiy, plain and fancy sewing.
fruits, canned goods, preserves, pickles,
jellies, frtsh fruits, vegetables, flowers,
seeds, eggs, cnicaens, game, outier,cnetse,
cream, curd?, bread, rolls, cake, candies,
salads, cigarettes, beaten biscuits, salt ris
ing bread, etc. The association win take
orders for any kind uf work that can be
done bv a woman. A specialty will be
made ot the brancn to do gentlemen s
mending and family repairing, lhe ex
change will also undettake to fur
nish women for such woik as read
ing to invalids, writing, shopping,
or taking children out Memphis
not the first city to think of establishing
an institution of this character. They
have them now in many of tbe large cities.
The rooms of the Woman's Exchange at
Louieville are fitted up in a style which
reflects great credit upon the good sense
and tatte of the managers, being plain
but artistically furbished and decorate-
ii.
Along clean and tidy shelves on the north
side of the room are ranged jars, cans and
packages cf pickles, preserves, jeliie?.
fruits, etc., in tempting airay. Tne Louis
ville Times, in a recent description, says
"On tables, trends, counters and shelves,
and in the show cases, ate all kinds
beautiful and useful articles thrown to
gether in artistic disorder. A beautiful
mirror, laid iu on elegant plush bed
which was worked with exquisite
lowers, attracts special atten
tion. Near it lav what was
labeled a 'bolting cloth slumber.' and the
card also bears the price, $15. It is made
of the finest hand-painted material, and
adorned with equally handsome knots of
ribbons. JNext to it were several neat lit
tle pin-cushions, which could be had for
25 cents each. There were hand-worked
splashers of various beautiful designs,
aprons that looked too nice for wear, quilts
and spreads that made one wish that it
was winter, lambrequins of various beauti
fal design', and screens too pretty for de
Bcriptiou. Some excellent brass etchings,
band-paii ting and crocheting were also ro
uted. 1 ne ladies in charge ot the rooms are
buBiness-like. courteous ard attentive, and
seem determined to win for the enterprise
the success it deserves. Though in the
midst of the opening rush and flurry thev
found time to give attention to every one,
LOTELY FLOWERS
At tbe Conservatory of Harry L-anhasxt.
the lopnlar Floslst.
At thu season of the year, whrn the
gentle zephyr is abaut to become an arctic
blast, and old s l no longer shines wit
too genial warmth, the fl wers must retire
to houses of glass if they would continue
to exist. Harry Linhatn, the popular
fljrist, is bettdr equipped than he has ever
been before, and ia ready lor tne beau
and belles who would make themselves
radiant for the great ball. He has a lary
supply o! tStnilex and Marecbal Aeu rose-
bude, and telephone S58 will find him.
B. LOWFASTEIN fc RROS,
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUT
BLANKET, COMFORTERS
Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses'
and Children's
WOOL AND MERINO rNOERWElR.
Since Jack Frost is about asserting
rights iu full earnest, it is not good
policy to procrastinate any longer.
''We wish to impress this fact," that all
goods mentioned in the above an
nouncement were contracted for daring
the depressed state of the market,
which was a great saving to us. We
will not quote prices, but sircp'y add
that ourpatronB shell have fu 1 benefit
of this timely purchobe.
SPECIAL imiVE.
500 pieces of Freuch Foulards, S2
inches wide, very handsome styles.
These goods were bought to sell at
12 cents, but we have determined to
close them out In order to accom
plish our purpose we offer them at
7Jc per yard.
it. EOWEXSTEIX at BROS,
IsOCAIi NOTICES.
Lace curtains and blankets a specialty
at Memphis Steam Laundry. Memphis
Steam Shirt Factory, 224 Second street
Cotton-seed hulls for sale at City Oil
Works.
Ship your cotton to W. B. Galbreath
Co., Memphis.
"Automatic" Sewing Machines, $50.
44 North Court.
Day ash and oak wood at lowest prices.
Walsh's, 230 Second street
Robertson's Business College, 356
Main street Open day and evening.
Tbe Herbal Chill Cure, the beet tonic
and anti-periodic known. A certain and eurs
oure for chills. Trice 1 per bottle. Send stamp
for circulars. Any reforenc srivas Address
John C. Ruoker, Lynch berg. Vs.
Abchitect Cook's new map of Memphis
has been gotten np at a great expense, and
is reliable in ail its details. It is now ready
and for sale. Solicitor will visit the busi
ness houses for their patronage.
SJic Agram Bangle Ht Mnlford'a
Ship your cotton to W.
Co., Memphis.
B. Galbieath
Da. Huongs, Indianapolis
rrJTT"" -pollinaris either aa
..aury or a remery."
J. S. ROBINSOa, Sole Agent
Fresh Meat.
Beef by quarters.
Dressed Hogs,
Dressed Sheep or Lambs.
Orders solicited.
Prompt delivery.
IKE A. CHASE.
318 Froat street.
A. Oamlde Jfc Son,
in New York City, are acknowledged tha
finest mannfactutera of Ladies' Shoes in
America. For sale at J. W. Voegeli A Co. 'a,
271 Main street
SOUTHERN ROADS.
So Outsider Reed Apply for Stock In
the Union Depot The Interesting
Process of
Changing the Gauge of the Tickgbnrsr
and Meridian General Notes
Spike, and Sparks.
A leading Memphis railroad man. who
was overheard yesterday talking about the
proposed union depot, said the movement
on tbe part of tha city was all well enough,
Decaute tne railroads liked to nave public
sentiment with them in anything they
might undertake, but added that the rail
roads waited all the stock themselves.
He tick it for granted that tbe institution
would be profitable, and instanced that at
Kansas City, which paid 33000 vear before
laet and $12,000 last year. In a little while
it will have paid for itself and the railroads
will not only hive their depot facilities
ree, but will actually derive a tevenue
from that source.
Changlaf eansre.
The work of changing the gauge on the
Vickabarg and Meridian railroad will be
gin at daylight next Thnisday morning.
lhe following description of tbe manner
in which the work wi 1 be done will be
found interesting: Twenty-four gangs of
twenty-six men each will work in each
gang designated cs follows: "Six men
drawing 11 side spikes, one man driving
down stabs, five men throwing rail, three
inside spikers, eight outside spikers, three
extra men for shoving car, carrying water,
etc., making in all 624 hands, will proceed
to move tne t-outn rail ot said road in 31
inches, thus changing the 5 foot gauge to
the standard or 4 feet 8J inch gauge. This
is a big undertaking, and is one which,
under tbe plans proposed, will necessitate
suppensicn ct all trains on the road from
daylight 01 the zzd mstant until the work
is complete. The road will be broken
simultaneously in thirteen different
places at daylight, and will remain
broken until the squads of twenty-six
bands can have moved the iron on their
respective sections, which vary in length
from seven to ten miles Each gang will
be suppled with the following outnt
Twelve spike man's, ten claw bars, six
spike-maul handles, one track wrench, one
monkey wrencn, one adze, one ax. two
shovels, two track gauges, eight wooden
band spikes for throwing rail, one barrel
waier, one water bucket and one tin cup.
lnese tools, tcgetner witn one day s cu-
ply of cooked food, placed cn the five-foot
push car and taken to the end of the sec
tion, where they will commence woik on
the day ot the change. The alternate in
side spikes ate now being pulled and
driven in place and the ties and roadbed
leveled for placing the rail so that on the
day cf change all that will be necessary to
do will be the pulling of the remaining
spiKPs aco sliding in ot tne rail ana spik
ing it temporarily, to be finished np on the
ionowing day.
The Tlckabarar funnel.
Chief Engineer Elliott of the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas railroad was in
Vickaburg Monday, inspecting the work
beit-g il D9 in the tunnel. This work has
been very difficult and of slow progress.
It is under contract to J. P McDonald.
Tbe change of the line of the track re
quired a new toadbed for a distance of
about four miles, including tbe tunnel.
which is about 800 lineal feet through the
hill. About 75 per cent of the work is
completed, aud it ia thought it will be fin
ished by January 1st.
SPIKES AND SPARKS.
The charter of the El Paso, St. Louis and
Chicftgo Railway and Te'egrayh Company
was filed nt Austin Monday, l he road
runs noith to the southern boundary of
Aew Mexico. Tbe capital is 400,000.
Mr. Augu t H. Miller, the young, fa
vorite barber, formerly of O rvensboro and
Louisville, is now with the welt-known
1 a-ber, Mr. Malizzo, on Main street, below
Ponlar, where he will wait on you with
politeness.
The right of way sgents of the Gulf. Col
orado and Santa Fu railroad have been
instructed to secure right of way from
Coleman to Pecan Springs, about twenty
miles west of Coleman and forty-five miles
south 01 Abilene, ibis movement is con
sidered by some as threatening to Abilene
Yesterday afternoon at 1:23 o'clock.
over tbe Mississippi Valley road, thete ar
rived trom vviison. La., a train ot sixty-
two freight cars, all heavily loaded. The
distance m li;0 miles, and the run was
made in neat hours and twenty minutes
This is regarded as the heaviest freight
train ever brought here. It was drawn by
engine rso. 16, nana ea by u. t, urowley.
engineer. jMew uneans i imes-Democrat.
Jay Gould savs ho is averse to a con
federation of railroads, and that tbe propo
sition is absurd. What is most needed in
this country is just what we have got
sharp competition; only, the competition
should be confined to so'leitine business
on an agreed basis of traffic tariffs. Mr.
Gould is opposed to national legislation for
railroads, and ne believes that the govern
ment would utterly fail if it undertook to
da what competition and common sense
alone conid accomplish.
('"6 thousand sacks choice peanut.
Apply at 360 and 362Front street
Texas KisreH.
W. A. Fairee, 67 Union street, has just
receive 1 two cars cf extra fine Texas
mares, and will receive five other loads on
the 11th instant
Mnlfbrd, Jeweler, 29 Mat.
Fills orders fom the cottntv- prom73y
and satisfaction guarg, r
'"ticliG coal. Kentuckv coal. Alabama
coal, Anthracite coal, at lowest figures at
old stand, Walsh's, 230 Second street.
J. II. Eowrey, M.I)
Homeopathist, 318 Main itreet, Memphis,
Tenn. Telephone 981.
ADDITIONAL KlYEitNEWa
Cincinnati, Ojtober 13. Night Tha
river is 4 feet 2 inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and cool.
Cm bo, October 13. Night The river is
11 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cold and
raining. Arrived: City of Baton Rouge, New
Orleans.
St. Louis, October 13. Nigbt The
river has fallen 1 inch, and stands 9 feet 6 inches
by the gauge. Weather raw and raining. Ar
rived: City of Cairo, St. Louis.
Evansville. October 13 Night The
river is falling, with 2 feet 6 inches on the gauge.
Weather cold: light rains. Departed Ohio, Cin
cinnati. 1 p.m. The Golden Crown was aaround
at Wade's water, but is now off, and will pass up
enrly to-morrow.
ARMISTEAD
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
KemoTed to 334 Front St., Cor. Union. Memphis. Tenn.
er.rnon
Cotton lactors, Wholesale &roceK
No. 306 Front Street Memphia1 Tenn.
ANDREW STEWART, Kew Orleans. I ANDREW D. G WYNNE, Memphis
mm, giie ed.
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors
KO. 856 AND 858 FRONT CTHET, 3iKZT-Hi&, TESSn
Ajro
STEVART BROTHERS k COMPANY;
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MKliCHANTS,
1CEW ORLEANS, JATClSLsYSik,
FRESH OYSTERS!
JOUST Ae NIGNAIOO fc CO.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS IU
Frenli Oysters, O-aavzxxe, FIoIa and Celery,
No.
nni C CPIK! fl CTDCCT leav Bew Cetten Iirhasge, Meapkls Teas.
ZM1 oLUUnU OlnCtl, rAII Order. Promptly Filled at Short Notice.
HALLER, MANNING CO., No. 6 Howards Row, Memphis, Tenn.
MANNIhG FENAUD, No. 90 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
W, THK IT fJDERSIG NT5D, HAVE THIS DAT FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER
the firm style of Mailer, Manning: for tbe purpose of doing s Ueneral Brokerage,
Western a nd Southea Produce Basinees. We wi'l pay special ette ation to Cotton-Heed Products,
sad make liberal Cash Advances oa all eo saiga menu. .tIJ
B. F. HALLER, Memphis, Tens.
ID-T. MANINO. New Orleans.
cWptombsrU. itjBX MAUD. Mew Otleaa.
FUN AND FkOLIi',
The Baeea To-dajr and the Grand Mask
Ball To-night.
Everything promises well for the races
to-day. All the events are well filled, and
tne pool-selling at the Peabody last night
was fully equal to the recent trotting meet
ing at Cincinnati, which proved such a
success. Tbe management are determined
to make Mem oh in a trolling center, and
all races will be run for ail they are worth,
which will insure good tpirt. At night
there will be a grand masked ball at the
Exposition bulking, which will eclipse
anything of the kind ever before given in
Memphis. Arnold's full string band will
furnish the music Everybody is invited
to attend, and the managers will g.-re that
they enjoy thfrripetveB.
IIOTEIa ARRIVAXiS.
Peabody Hotel.
B. GALLOWAY A ro... Pinratg-roag
Hates $2 50 and $3 per day, according to
aiae and location of room.
Special rates maoo.
F H Curt. Mo
J A Rice. Miss
W F Conner, Mo
O H Wallace. N Y.
N J Hamilton, Tenn
A M Sweet, hio
t C Bronson, Tenn
L J Lewis, N Y
A I'luinmer. city
T Freeman, city
O P Wilhito. Ohio
N Kastor, N Y
II A Allen, Va
M F Smith. Miss
E W Eversfie d. Md
J A Grundy. Tenn
F Leaman, N Y
S W Trelow, La
Mrs IT A L Ju.tiee, La
E M St.irs. Pa
S N Lee, Mis.
S K Wilson, Ark
f II Boee s. Mo
F M Kahn, Ala
Hu" Francis, Ohio
M Weiss &w. Miss
C P Huntington, Miss
J O Docker Miss
T C Robertson, Miss
S A Miller, Mo
S f Simple. Tex
H A Squire, Mich
M E Taylor, Ky
11 B Bennett Ac, Mo
li J rounder. Art
Q B llowa. Ky
H E Seixas, La
8 L Black. Ark
T Ornham, city
T W Whi el Tens
B Levison. jr. i
L Hewitt, S Y
T W Campbell, Miss
II 1 UOWQIDf, MISS
W H Baxter, N
R Kink. Ark
B XOhlen, Ohio
Mrs J B Cabon, La
11 B Lowry, Pa
B J Augast, Ky
J P W ithers. Miss
J Edel. Va
MissKahn, Ala
Mr Andrson A-c, Tex
li C Uriram, Miss
O H Dickson, Miss
H Oiecroger, Miss
M L Kinnlirht. X Y
W E Lacey, Miss
H J Martnea, N Y
U C Terry. Mo
it 1 adwards. Mo
a salon's Hotel.
W. U. BINOHAM Maaaaxa.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished
rrices according to sue and looation ot rooms,
John R Chiles, Mo
J H Paine, Mist
W N Nelson Aw, Ark
F M Hausell. Mo
W P Richardson, Ky
M S Jay, Tenn
Jas B White, Ala
W McGuirk.Miss
R Y Coriienning, N C
J A Grant. N 0
W W Morrison, Ark
J Emeus. St Louis
W Alexander. Va
L Webster, Ark
F II McGowan, city
T frteaer, Tenn
W 11 Noble. Miss
W W Shelby, Miss
F Thompson, ISS
W J Young, Mis
B S Covington, Tenn
A J Medium, city
UC Tern, Mo
11 Pishent, Miss
E A Dixon. Mo
W L Crenshaw, Mo
Hodge Wilson, Va
R R Montgomery, eity
Mrs Hurlbut, Miss
II Ii Russell. Ala
J H Falconer, Mist
K If r oote, r iss
S J Merritt, Tenn
W C Allen, Ind
K K Davis. Ark
R Cheaiham. Mita
J J Ctiildress. Ark
U W Post, N Y
G D Sanders, Miss
F Mehlioger, Miss
A II fouthwith. N Y
W H Green. Miss
W A Tankertly, Misa
C W Jei.kins, country
M R Odle, Miss
W 11 Beuser, Miss
Tbe New Osyoso.
ELIAS HOTCHKISS MisiotR.
Rate., $2 6u to $4 per day, aocording to location of
rooms.
L W Scott, eity J T Brigs, Tenn
F C Masterson, Mo Mrs W U Stirling, Mi
Miss C Sterling, Mitt S J Hutcheson, Ky
C A Ualbort, Ala J C Pritchett, Va
E W Morrison, Tenn JCMhoon.Tenn
S R Montgomery, Tenn O C Armstrong. Tenn
W A Warren. Ohio W Alexander. Va
Mrs J J F.rren, Miss Miss J Farren, Miss
F. A Rnhm.a. N Y
J ri Mcl igne, lenn
Lillie Lynch, Tenn
W T Hope, lenn
W S Winter, Va
J T Humphry, Miss
E M Mowing, N Y
B W Bedford. Miss
Mrs Holtenberg, Tenn
nSW Powel, Tenn
M S Brown. Tenn
B M Farland, Miss
S Jackson, Pa
t a Houtn, Ala
H E Vanderson Aw. Miss MissVanderson Am, Miss
Lzia Vanderson, Mies M H Lawrence Aw, Ky
T J Harvey Aw, Ky EE Hall, Ohio
T M Barrett, Ky SO Shelton, Pa
R H Lockert, Ky W W Duuimock, Mo
Clarendon Hotel.
A. PATTISON A CO Pbopriitors.
Rates, &2 per day. Centrally located, opposite
tne new Cotton fexenange and xelegratin Ulnoe.
Frank Fletcher, Md W R Waters, city
WBGuinn, Ga J J Howland. Ala
Ed Knupp, citv W D Roland
Mis) Ella Rowland, Ky Mrs lloleman. Ky
A B Brosby A w. Mo R B Hiker, Miss
H Preston, Art A V Cruise. Miss
Georire Thaver. La A S Leach. Mis
Ben Armstrong, Miss W P Patrick, Ohio
A LCook. Lo
t; rarker, r
R M Renp, Miss
S 1 ooley. Miss
Albert Mutter,
J M Hill. Ark
iiss
S B Redmond, Ark
R B Miller, III
Doris's ciacca
It J Ellis,
R Lettwich.
Joe tureen.
Henry Leisl,
A t Cook, Mo
Maud Little, Ind
.bvakck cag.
JPConnell,
Dick Reamers,
John Ryan
Ed Kempp.
Irony's Enruuean Hotel.
Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms 50c,
75c and .1 per day; American Plan 2 per day.
First-class Restaurant in the Hotel.
J. M. DUFFY 1 10 yrs with Peabody Hotel) Paor1
ML Kelly, Mo Geo Hadawav. Mo
F P Fowler, Mo W L Conel, Tenn
B M Eatherly, Tenn C P Sevmer, Miss
E W Mitchell, Tenn Sam Rosenthal, 111
T W Kilpatrick, Miss John Sinnott, Ky
x vt rvii.i.riu., .i
R L Camnhell. Va
w u nrown, lenn
W C Foot Mich
M Garvin, Tenn
S U Yonke. Tenn
Tom Lee, Tenn
Miss Smith, Miss
S Stephenson, La
B Brown, Tex
Sam I McDowell. Tenn
A M Rathbone, Mich
Wiliiaii Jones, Tenn
Sam Bills, Tenn
Wm Bragg, Miss
Miss Grauen, Miss
John Carey, Tex
U w fcmitti, lex
Wm H llson, Tex
M. Trper, ArV,
rkiu iHiaeases Iitstautljr Re.
Ileved by C'ntieiira.
TREATMENT A warm bath with CrrTIccgA
Soap, .nd a single application of Ccticcra,
the great Skin Cure. Thisrepeafed daily, with
two or three doses of Cvticvra Rrsoi.vrrt, the
New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood eool, the
perspiration pure and unirritating. the bowels
open, tbe liver and kidneys aotlve, will speedily
cure Ecsema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriaaii,
Lichen, Pruritus. Scald-Head, Dandruff and
every species of Itcbing, Scaly no.(f THmply
Humors of the Scaip and btiu.Vn.n the best
physicians and, remedies fail.
rzeA os a (aim.
Your most valuable Cutictha Rimr dies have
done my child ao much sood that 1 ferl like say
ing this for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin disease. My little girl was troub1--.
with Ecse-' a, and I t'ied several doe'
m dicines, but did not do her an" ,-fvKi r
used the Cuticura Rxaguir- li
cured her. for which I- r J "iu'IST .5
many night, of v.-; oa mn tnan" "d
A1uN SOSSMIER, Edinburgh, Ind.
iTtTIEK OF THE SCALP.
I was almo-t perfectly bald, caused by Tetter
of the top of tbe scalp. I used your Cutici-ra
Rrurdis. about six weeks, and they cured my
scalp peifectly, and now my hair is ooming baok
as thick as it ever was
J. P. CHOICE. WhiUsboro, Texas.
COVERED WITH BLOTCHES.
I want to tell you that your Cfticcra Rxsol
test ia magnificent, bout three months ago
my face was covered with Blotches, and after
nsing three bottles of Reroi.vknt I was perfectly
cured. FREDERICK MAITRE.
ii St. Charles street, bew Orleans, La.
BIST FOB ITtMlAttJ DISEASES.
One of one customers says your Ccticcra Rxti
sdiks are the best he can find for itching of tbe
skin. He tried all others and found no relief nn
til he used yours.
F. J. ALDRICH, Drugsist, Rising Eun, 0.
Sold everywhere, Prioe; CrTicugA, 50 cents;
Soap. 25 cents; Resolvent, fl 00. Prepared by
the Potter Drdo aho Cbe.ical Co., Boston,
Mars. Send fur Bow to Cure Skin Diseases.'
PII1PLKS Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
I I Hi Baby Humors, use Cotici ra Soap.
HOW LIKC OIL Al WINE
tn the famished of old is a Cptirpra
Aim Pa in Plabter tr tbe aching sides
and back, tbe weak and nainlul mus
cles, the sore chest and hacking eougb,
.and every pain and ache of daily toil.
Evervwhe'e.
LUNDE
aton I Co
ORGILL BROTHERS CO.
310 and 312 Front Street, Memphis,
Have just received an
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, in great va
riety. We invite the attention of CCUXTRY
MERCHANTS to the MOST COMPLETE STOCK
ever brought to this market, and at prices "which
cannot fail to meet the views of the closest buyers.
DEATH
Gratifying; Siiceer of
Ia addition to our SOreat Drives of last week,
wuteu we now ouer 10 mo public,
13S CasHiiuere UnMlnet SiiUk,
11 Caawimere Siilla, superior
Boston Spare Dealiiiff ClotliiDff House
226 Main
tMt Straight-cut Sack Mil let, at Hin.ftO. worth HS2.30.
67 4-Button Cutaway Mills.. Tailor-make, at 81S.OO, worth M23.0O
SPECIALS IN BOYS'
EYEttYriHNIJ 31 A REED IS PLalSI
BosHi Square Dealing Clothing House,
WAGON SCALES,
COTTON BEAMS AND FRAME COMPLETE,
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE,
COLUMBUS STEEL ROAD SCRAPERS,
WHEELBARROWS AND SHOVELS,
RAILROAD PLOWS, ETC.
IS JARDmS, nun DOE
WHOLESALE
Ho. 394: Main Ktrrvt.
D. P. HADDEN.
HADDEN
COTTON FACTORS,
GRAIN DEALERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Liberal Advances on 4'onalpruiurufs.
No. 270 Front street. 8 8 Memphis. Tennessee.
JOHN REID.
376-37S-3SO-3S2-3S4-3S6
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Flooring,
T-sotllea.
WHOLESALE
brocers and Cotton Factors,
Xo. ana Main Wlreet. .ii. Itlock.
M. C. PEARCE.
C Pe&rce Co.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
No. 276 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN
''"''on Wwrehon-t4i hh nnl WO. I'nion Htrt.
COTTON
264 Front Street. ror.
LARGEST BREWERY IX AMERICA.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Gompany,
MIIjW TTTri.n.-i
MEMPHIS BRANCH, i !Mr-' Worh.sanl lO irnl.a at
iixuiixx at .o illtialivili J i,ePol and lrehourte, rorner Main aud Aaetloa
S. ROESCgq, Agent, Momnhig, Tenn.
Bales In 188a, 990.Jq Barrels stale, of tienapbla Hraneh, KVO.tMMJ Heal
Male. In IH-.4, HAO.OIMI IFnrrelM.
JN"
8. TOOr.
L. ModOWAN.
ruur.mGWwjnii.ii.bo
Wholesale GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS,
And Dealers lu LeTee and Railroad Nnpplles,
No. 274 Front Street MemMi Tenneet.
ARCHER HARMAN,
of Louisville, Ky.
W. B. WARREN,
of A.ouitville, Ky.
Archer Marian Co,
CONTRACTORS FOR
tiaart's latent
Gliti al A pile Pannis
Madia Sweet
CJotton
32
And Commission Merchants
Removed to 34 and 3G ITrndiMon Ht,, TOempl.ts,
EcmmefJE&co.
2GS Front Street, TCeiiii..,
Wholesale GROCERS COTTON FACTORS
Agents Wlimlitp Cellon 3lnw and .Vesosew.
Mercantile B
CAPITAL, $200,000. SURPLUS, $15,000.
J. R. W0DWIX, rresident. J. M. G00DBAR, Vioc-Pren't. C. IT. RAISE, Cannier.
Board
off
D. T. PORTER.
J. M.
W. S. BRUCE. M. UAVlN. J W. IfAl.l.u
M. NKLSON, T. B.
j cuitii fit An
W. N. WILKERSON, R. T. CIMIPKR. H. v. COFFIN
JOHN ARMI6TEAD. C. B. UKi'AN. A. W. NKW80M.
A Depositary or tbe Male of Tsnnerasa. Trannarla a Sonrral Hanking; anal,
neas and elves HsMM-lal Attention ta (elleelleaais
D. T. PORTER.
ftarooniers to PORTER, TAYLOR 4 CO
CottOH
iVliOriJGHAXsE
no. :ao irtojar STHi:irr.
immense Mipply of both
8 HIGH PRICES
the Flrat M eek at the
Street.
we are in receipt ot an Avalanrheof Bar.
aieau earesuiiy ana note she nrlees t
at U.tM, woi th 813.50.
siuality. nt t12..V, worth 81S.OO.
AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
FIUUKES-OXE PRICE TO ALL.
HARDWARE,
Tcinphi, Term.
J. M. FARRINQTON.
sf
FARRINGTOINL
H. E. LEE.
etoud st, south of (Jayoso.
Cei inp, Siding, Shingles, 'Moulding,
sta nncl FloUotn.
-5
John l. mcclellan.
FACTORS.
47
Court, Memphis Tenn.
PATT1SSON.
ft
ROBERT HAUERTY,
of Memphis.
&rexnihi. Ten rt.
wih ft at.
Factors
SONS.
J.8. MoTKiHB. W.U.
ankof Memnhis
Dlreotorn.
OOODBAR. J. R. nonwtw
SIMS, w. P. DUNAVANT.
i .ltd vwev 2 f "a
U. W. fit ACRAC
ffirea
Ha&CME
Fact
AVaJ
n