library of congress · asnol'm'km exts. for county krglotrr. am. m. liatks you...
TRANSCRIPT
ASNOl'M' KM EXTS.for County Krglotrr.
AM. M. liATKS YOU I'Ol'Ml' kE.HSTER.-- Tr
r" Fhcil ' omitf : I olTer luT litlwcnijtlMaie fur ti r oi: .tt r llnjlslcr. I m mi- -
ranl Willi tli" ilulU" of In it and con-li- lt ri..-r- ll 'I'lnitU-ii- t tut'r ir uliwbiv?. I k
ur ufTr.-urf- i tKrtwi- - I ntv--J iti Kt(lfi. Many vi
ii have known m : a c.tstf.ut rwWtnt anioncU for oft t!ilitr--iicl- it van, Tosuen I tefl tlial 1
no rvroiuiiirii'latiori; ai.d to jou I coiiliiVulljr lerthiw tii ti.ar not know me. or rnj uuallllca-nn- .
lor Uif o?illuii. Very rrsiTtfullr,Juiif 15. I.. MM. M. OtTKj.
Jatitfo of the Criminal 4'oart..3 T. SCKl'H'o ! n Cf.nIMate lorJuiVsof tli-- '
. . Crl:iiinal Oxirt of btielt'y county, al in ensu-- t
Aiwi't
For lrrk or the t'onaly C'oart.1 it B WALDKAN tt a eanulr.ate for Clek of tht
V . Count j Court, at the ensuing August election.iiti)M-- t o ili" Imtf Tml-- nt Tr of ShHUy county.
AflrsiSlIKJiTS.njKNt'lf IHIHII VIXU AKHOCIATIOX
nvo ;kam ri:Tri. hack:At Oljmpir Park.. . T.FriUa, J11I7 2t!
A 4.I.OKIOI H IHVM BPOKT!riKST if.l'K-- Bt 2 In :i. Entrlis d. h. Lead- -
iiiiue and Manila i.sl l h. clas; 8 In 6. Entrles- -
l). in. it. h. BillT. b. L. 1.icU.Till Hit (i.tof.'-Mik- -li Kav; lx-- t 2 In 3, for 8100
twiatreii Jrssl and Mr. Pa I lie .1 b. h. Jim B.Train will run Irxim Louisville Deiot as follows:
Klrtimlr.:i 15: srv-on- tiMln. 4 Kit; thud train.4 iJ-- "
Tlrkets ot adinlvtlon. Including round trip entram, frfi cents, frur sale by Mr. J as. sied. at Louisville and Mialivlile Twket Olllce, corner Main andMadison stieels, and at DenoL Utile opens at i;o'clork harp. Klrst rare f t 4.
(4T rrut .Uuir Kee Knr Benefit of tbfOn'hai.s. ou Tl KsDAY. July HO, 1H1H. Slowestmule will be awitied &f.
y,T KK TKACY. Sec'y and Treas r.
QltAil UD.VKFITTKN1IKKKD TO THK
sisTi:us of t. aues academy!BT TUB
SODALITY UliAMATIC ASSOCIATION,at tuelr Ball on Washington St.,
VK1DAY KVKIU ...Jl'liY , 1N7J.Tbe beautiful comedy drama,
fAHTKIt!will tie presented.
Tickets. One Dollar-t- o be had nt Duffy 4 Carey's,K M. MansloM's and Wills WlldliergT's.
KJin-nVJIB- ACSEKCY.
I ONSDALE CO., MANAGERS,1j Nn. 4 u-- t I nit -- troft. Memphl. Tenn.
r8. S. P. CUTTER, DENTI3T,'H Mam sir-e- l. corner of Adams.
TARKX III.ATX'LE A m ill pray mule, which the owner
can have upon Larment of costs.JOEN J. O'BHIESl,
Bolilen. Huse it C'.' e, foot Butler st.MAKES Ou Sunday, July 21st, two blackBLACK oner can g- -t them by applying to
Andrew J .ckon, on the lei1on tract, l.eeu theOld Kalel: h rond a' d tt e Louisville ratlrad:
BM3HKD FRONT BOOM-W- lth board.FI 117 COURT ST.
Conifortible rooms, furnished or unfurKOOMS In p Iv i.e house, at reasonable rat,to lamlll-s- oi gentlemen, at 101 .lelferson street.
front rooms and ood board,DESIliABK AMKHSt)i'S. 1 Jefferson stOOMa AND BOARD
at K5 Adama street.OAitD tor goXHl bo aid call at
tio union street.
ROOMS Klist-cla- ss meals furnished, If desired,at N.i. 1 HP Madison street.
WASTS.T AN AND WIFE-W- lfe to eook, wash and Iron;
A L man to attend to horses and cons, tioodwages wild, luuu.rem TUIS OFFICE.
HALES 1AN Tosellon commissionINF.RGETIC French blacking and Ladles' Frencharrssiug. BOX 138 Station A, New Yoni.
Anyone having a child to put out to raisec can uo so uy nuuressutKMRS S M , care Appeal office.
ARTNKR In one of the best paying and bstlocated saw-inlli- s In West Tennessee. Address
SAW-MIL- Appeal office.
AN To cook and bake,M Mt 1 1 4 promenade street.
HOUSE Of 7 rooms, two-stori-es high; goodand yard; ft.i Davie avenue. House or 0
room, on North Market Square, west side; fit for aboardlnghouse. Store and dwelling, cor. Manassasand Alabama. Apply Carpenter Shop, 326 Second.
COTTAGE Of 7 rooms, ga. and water. No. 348Laudeidale. Apply to o. lr court street.
a tranie cottage, with Jour rooms,J newiv bu!l. id w'tt all modern oonvenleuces.
Apply at F7 North Second street.
FOE HALK.
ENGINE and BOILER One stationary enginecheap. Apply to
FhIL J MALLON. 204 Main street.1 TRADING-BOA- T Apply at No fi Water
street. CHAS. A. KARR.
IITOUSE AND LOT-170- V3 Poplar street. ApplyJJL SHAW , DAVIS & CO., 17 Madison st.--J SE POWER ENGINE A second hand1. O engine and a WIN-SHI-
GIN. both In perfect tunning order; will sellon time, wllh city If desired. Applyto J. R. GODWIN & CO., 3,lrt Front nt.
HOUSE AND LOT On Raylurn avenue; houserooms, tine jard, stable, large extra-buil- t
cistern, plenty shade. Apply lo 1EVSIS R. GIL-BEK- T.
corner Sontn Jackson and Rayburn avenue.
rpHK SAWMILL AND MILL-SIT- OF W. L.L Grltlii.g A Co., on Wolf river. Apply at the
mill, or to J. C. MRTFFING.No. W Madison street
TAK.EN IT P.
(W-O-n Ju!y black-and-whi- te cow, withon lett side. Apply to W. H. WALLACE,
HolUford read, near Nonconiiiih.
HOll-SK-- llghtay horse, about 12 hands high.at I r,H iwSoto street.
WTKAYKI) OK STOLEN.
BAY COLT-- On Wtdnesdaj. July 10th, one baycolt, ubont two years old. white star on
foreheiui, hevy inane an.i tall. Ten dollars re-ward will be p ild for her return to
FRHD. SCHMID. HMS Lauderdal St.
After an at t srk or Parnlvln. persons areliable to many or :nary dlis-- s w hich did not affrcttttem before. Your doctor will tell joulhat you mustkeep your bowels reguur. This can le best done byusing
Tarrawt'a Seltzer Aperient.It cleanses without weakening, thus enabling thesick man to regain Msstrei'gtb. Ask your phjslclan,and he will recommend Its us--.
SO hit HY ALL likVGGISTS.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTELexington. Virslnla.
i'PHOSE desirous of ol talulng admission as Cadets1 Into this well nown State Institution will spply
without lo the undersigned. Provision Isinane for lull disci pi ne and Instruction during themonths of July mid August, preparatory to the
llon of regular studies on the 3d of September,d&w FRANCIS H. SW1TH. Sup't
Royal Havana LotteryEXTRAORDINARY DRAWING OF
Soptom'r---a.- , 1078.Ooly lH.OO TleUetH t4t PrlzrnAmoaoilug to Spanish) l,iJ3t,Oot.Capital Prize of S500.OO0Tw.i Prlz-s- , each of llWI.tHK)One PrUe of
ne 1'rlz of 2o,000Two Pr'es, ach o: 10.KODkignt Prizes each of 5.0OOms PilZrs, e :ch of 1.000Whole llckets. S7S: HalN. ?10; Quarters, S20;
Teiitas. SH; Twentieths. 3--4.
Orders filled, prizes cashed, and general Informa-tion l imited by P. .11 ANICH,
4 iiframr mrf-ct-. .New Orlrass, I. a
DR. M. J. ROSSEL,56 Eat Court street, MempliJs.
vVFFTRS his services In the practice of Medicine,' Obte:i1"s.anddl"easesor w omen acid childien.
tlc rKl lALL) offer- - him Hervlrrsto married omen n bone heblth ttnnlirp I ni pair-- a by too frtocat child-4rarlB- a.
TU AKCBEK I.MTITtTE.rBS. ARCHKR. late Prlndnal of "Patapsco Fe-.- V
L male Institute." Dear Baltimore, has removedh- -r school to Washington City. School duties re-sumed September 2r)th. For circulars, address
MRS. M. R. ARCHER,od 1401 Massachusetts ave., Washlugton, D. C.
PLQuR !
300 brln Jw Silver 31on 86 00200 brln .New Choice 550 lrls Sew Self-Hlsln- g (ood. . . "5
100 brls etr Self-KIsla-g Uest. . . 50ew Seir-KIfiu-ff Itest. ... 00
4s-pou- pkgrs eIf-Kisi- Best. . (K)
24 miiiiiI iLeSeIf-Kisin;- j Uest. . 0012-poa- pkyiSelf-Uisiii- ? Ileht. . 50
pkKS,SelMIIsinsr Best. . .
S00 boxes Choice LEMONS.50 tierces 31 VliVOLM HAMS.
LOOSE YEAST FOWDEKS, 25c a pound.We manufacture these Yeast PowdkksIn our own house, from the best knownIngredients, usln the latest Improvedmachinery. We know them to be of good
STRENGTH, PURE AND CHEAP.
OLIVER, F1NN1E& CO
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Weather very agreeable.The races come otfSoda-wat- er and mt.ad in strong demand.The river is getting down to hard-pa- n,
as it were.A pentle breeze was felt throughout the
whole of yesterday.Usual Wednesday night church services
were held last night.Up to twelve o'clock last night only four
arrests had been made.The Chickasaws entertained visitors at
their new armory last night.The alarm of fire eounded at six o'clock
last evening proved to Le false.Educational institutions are advertising
their advantages tor fait sessions.One drank was registered on the police
docket at one o'clock this morning.The occupants of the courthouse at this
time are kept busy fanning away flies.To a man full of questions make no an-
swer, especially interferers of meetings.Quite a number of country friends were
in the city yesterday, buying and trading.Steamboats have trouble at Caseyville
bar, the worst place known in the Ohio river.Housekeepers are dealing heavily in
fruit for the purpose of preserving for winteruse.
What men are deficient in reason theymake up in rage vide the National-Republica- n.
Pug dogs, in enamel and gold, withjewels lor eyes, have appeared lor sleeve-button- s.
Crops in the country are reported in aflourishing condition; all that is needed is alittle rain.
The body of Policeman M'Grath's sonwas interred in Calvary cemetery yesterdaymorning.
Lucy Bryles and M. L. Taylor, both col-
ored, were arrested Tuesday night for illegalcohabiting.
Lanjp-lighte- rs were engaged in cleaninglamps yesterday from the duat that frequentlycovers them.
Peaches are plentiful, and cbiice andfresh picked are selling at forty to forty-fiv- e
cents per box.The case of Dsnnis M'Farlin, the as-
saulter of the chain-san- g, was continued tillthe twenty-fifth- .
"Gone to the country," are the cheeringwords a sunstruck local editor has left ou hisdoor for bill collectors.
It is stated that at least two hundred andfifty visitors to the springs and wateringplaces have left our city.
The big races at the parkmust draw a multitude of people. See ad-
vertisement for particulars.Keep your head cool, have patience with
warm weather, and at the coming electionvote the straight Democratic ticket.
Freights from St. Louis to New Orleansrule at ten cents P'--r ono hundred pounds,and twenty cents per barrel on flour.
The colored people will have an excur-sion next Saturday to Grenada, the occasionbeing that of a grand church meeting.
The great third ward meeting of theDemocrats on Tuesday night was the chieftopic among the politicians yesterday.
The first bale of nsw cotton shipped fromTexas was received at St. Louis on Saturdaylast and sold at thirty-on- e cent per pound.
Malarial fever is the chief sicknessamong our citizens. Captain Uardwick isquite ill at his residence on Pontotoc street.
Dissatisfied parties endeavored to get upa fight last night on Monroe street, but thestiff breeze blowing at the time cooled themoff.
Our steamboat-agent- s and visitors playchess, boys play marbles.and the girls engagein mumble-pe- g during the cool hours of theday.
At one time on Madison street yesterdayseven wagons were arranged alongside ofthe pavement, peddliog cantaloupes andpeaches.
The alarm of fire at twelve o'clock lastnigLt was occasioned by a small blaze in themachine shops of the Memphis and Charles-ton railroad.
Only a few days more are left in whichtickets can be bought in the next drawing ofthe Commonwealth distribution company.See their card.
By invitation, Colonel John C. Burch,who is a candidate for governor of Tennes-see, will sceak to-d- ay at the Democratic bar-becue at Bartlett.
Last evening three cases were recordedon the police docket. They were for sus-picion of larceny, keeping a vicious dog, anddisorderly conduct.
night the people of Memphiswill be addressed at th3 Memphis Theaterby Captain John Cowdon, on the improvement of the Mississippi river.
Ayer Son's Manual contains ranch in-
formation of value to advertisers. Sent free.Address N. W. Ayer & Son, advertisingagents, Times building, Philadelphia.
An excursion train, with a number ofc lored people, for Grenada, Mississippi, will1 ave Memphis at ten o'clock Saturday night.Taey go to take part in the religious meeting.
S. B. Dickens. No. 235 Second street,sells the weekly story papers cheaper thanany one in the city; also the Irish World andDttroit Free Press at five cents per copy.Give him a call.
The sport of the month can be enjoyedat Olympic park By referenceto the advertisement ia another column itwill be seen that we are to have three fastraces, in wbieh some of our best horses willbe entered.
The Democratic club of the eighth wardknow how to treat a public in attendance onspeaking. Cooling the grounds off withwater, providing benches for the audienceand brilliant lights, that the speakers may beseen, are good works.
The fire alarm last evening proved to bethe burning of sawdust and likrht wood in theboiler-roo- of Williaros's saw mill, above thecounty jail. The fire was discovered in timet prevent much damage. Twenty-fiv- e orthirty dollars will cover the loss.
Yesterday the library of Memphis, taOdd-Fe!lo- hall, received per express, freeof charge, thirty-seve- n handsomely boundvolumes, the same being a pratuitous contri-bution from the American Unitarian associ-ation, of Boston, Massachusetts. The publicare iavited to call and see.
The National Greenback party his ex-
tended a canvas banner from the Jeffersonblock to a residence opposite, on Secondtreet, with the names ot the Radical candi-
dates painted on one side and a picture of agreenback on the opposite. What reaaoawon't accomplish paint may.
The flouring mill on Short Third street,near the bayou, and just north of Beale
THE MKiVliPHXS DAILY APPEAL - THUKSDA" JULY 5, 1878.street, has been refitted and supplied withthe best machinery, and its proprietor is nowprepared to purchase all the good wheat thatmay come to Memphis. The attention ofwheat-grow- er is directed to Mr. Bird's card.
A grand temperance picnic will be givento-d- ay at the Leath orphan asylum grounds.A splendid time is promised all who attend,good music and dancing being the chief fea-
tures. Street cars and omnibuses will rununtil twelve o'clock at night, and every ar-rangement be made for the comfort of vis-
itors.The thermometer tt the signal sen ice
office registered yesterday at Beventy-t"r- o de-grees at seven o'clock in the morning, andeighty degrees at nine o'clock at night. AtCairo, eighty-tw- o csrees; New Orleans,ninety-tw-o degrees; Vicksburg, ninety-seve- n
degrees ; and Evansville, sixty-seve- de-grees.
At the meetine of the chamber of com-merce, yesterday, Mr. Uanauer. chairman otthe committee on freights, asked for furthertime in which to make his report. Mr. Goyer,of the elevator committee, was not ready tomake a report, and was granted further time.No ether matter of importance was transact-ed, and the chamber adjourned.
The Appeal returns thanks to ColonelIT. 0. Myers, secretary of the Au'ry Rifles,of Holly Springs, for an invitation to be pres-ent, at a gra.id tournament to be given bythem on the fourth and fifth of Septembernext. It u the intention of the gentlemenengaged in getting up the affair to make itan event that shall surpass anything of itskind in the State of Mississippi. Knightsare expected from all sections of the country.The first prize will be one hundred dollars ingold, with a number of other valuable prizesto be awarded to successful knights.
An eclipse of the sun will occur on Mon-day, July 29th. which will be visible fromevery part of North America, weather per-mitting. It will be total along a narrow beltof country extending irom Behring Straits tothe Gult of Mexico, and partial outside thatzone. The causes of an eclipse of the sun areso well understood by the majority of ourreaders, and text-boo- k explanations are soeasily accessible to those who do not under-stand it, that we shall not attempt an essayon the subject. We merely remark that thedistances of both sun and moon from theearth are continually varying, the orbits ofearth and moon being eclipses. The apparentsizes of both vary inversely with their actualdistances. At the time of new moon theshadow of the moon is projected toward theearth, but the axis passes to the north orsouth of our globe unless the moon be at thesame time near the point (node) where herorbit crosses the plane of the ecliptic. Whenthe last-name- d circumstance occurs there is asolar eclipse, the character of which dependsupon the relative distance of the moon andsun. If the ratio of the distances be greaterthan the average, the moon's shadow sweepsacross the earth, as m the present case; andthe direction ot the uiovement of the shadowin this instance shows that the moon is nearthe south node moving from north intosouth latitude. The ratio of distance beingequal to the average, the apex of the shadowjust about reaches the surface, and thebreadth of the path of the shadow is reducedto a mathematical line. If, on the otherhand, the ratio of the two distances be lessthan the average, the moon's shadow doesnot extend so far as the earth, and the sunappeal 8 to be larger than the moon. In thiscase, to the observer who is situated on thecentral track, the sun shines out all aroundthe moon for a short time, forming a ring ofsunlight all around the moon. This is calledan "annular" eclipse.
PERSONAL.
Judge Harrison P. Reid, of FriarsPoint, is in the city.
Mrs. Thomas M. Ward, wife of our well-know- n
townsman T. M. Ward, left the cityTuesday for Hillsboro, North Alabama,where she will spend the remainder of thesummer.
Monsieck E. B. Nonnon, of Pans, towhose wonderful skill we owe the splendidcostuming that does so much to make MardiGras so great a success in Memphis, recentlyarrived m this country. He has been visitingNew Orleans, and yesterday he arrived in thiscity, where he will remain a few days.
Colonel B. R. Wa,rker, late of Ball'sEuropean hotel, and who contributed somuch to the popularity of the refreshmentdepartment of that establishment, desires usto inform his friends that, after a few days ofrest, he will establish himself in some locali-ty convenient and suitable for a first-cla-
ss re-freshment place such an one as he is knownto be thoroughly competent to preside over.Colonel Warner is a native of Mississippi,and since his sojourn in this city has won theestsem of a very large circle of friends, whowill be glad to see him again pleasantly situ-ated.
LETTERS FROJi THE PEOPLE.
A question for Major Vlippln.Editors Appeal We are in the midst of
a desperate contest. The Democratic partyh in peril, and if Mayor Fiippiu would at-
tend our ward meetings 8nd give us one ofhis broad smiles, we might be terriblyhelped. Where is the mayor? Waiting foranother independent move? Query, n.A. Few Words from William 31. For.rest.
Editors Appeal In almost every elec-tion President's Island is unnecessarily luggedinto the canvass and made the subject offalsehood and misrepresentation. I have acontract with the city which is on record, andwhich has been published in the city papers.In the face of this contract, on Tuesday nightMr. C. Kortrecht, in ids speech in the seventhward, there wilfully misrepresented the factaor exposed an ignorance which is inexcusablein a man who seeks to enlighten public senti-ment. Mr. Kortrecht is reported as sayingin his speech j that the convicts on President'sInland were charged fifty fcenta a day forboard while they were sick, and were only al-
lowed tea cents a day in working out the finesfor which they were committed. Both these
are untrue. The convicts are notcharged for board while sick, and they arecredited with twenty-fiv- e cents on their finesfor each days work. It has even been circu-lated that convicts are charged with fifty centsboard on Sunday, when no labor isperformed. Under the contract I am com-pelled to board and clothe, and to pay formedical services for thirty or forty convictswho are unable to perform any sort ot labor.My contract was made with the county offi-
cials. I am laboring to discharge my dutiesand to fulfill my obligations. The grandjurors have, under the sanctity of an oath,expressed their satisfaction at the manner inwhich I have complied with the contract,and I see no justice in lugpring President'sIsland into every election. Hereafter, whendemagogues like C. Kortrecht refer to mycontract with the city for the purpose ofsecuring votes, I hope they will confinethemselves to the facts.
WM. M. FORREST.
HERZOtt & MUVS
Stock will remain on sale at the old place,
259 Main street,until
Friday, August 2d,where great bargains can be had. After
August 21 the residue of the stock can be
found at
306 Hain street. (Up Stairs),opposite Peabody hotel.
llKKZOft & BRO.University of 31isslssippi.
This noble old institution i3 again sendingout her annual advertisements. We are de-lighted to see that the whole people of Mis-sissippi are taking an interest in their Stateuniversity; that they are beginning to appre-ciate and realize wiiat a treasure they havetn their home institution, which has become,not only the pride of the State, but one ofthe foremost institutions of the southwest.There are few universities or colleges in thewhole Union equal tn the University ofMississippi, either ia efficiency or patronage.
One Hollarwill buy one pair of misses' custom-mad- e
goat former price two dollars, atWilder's 292 Main.
A lieliable Article.It is a pleasure to commend an article cf a
thoroughly reliable character, and we do nothesituto to do so in speaking of Dooley'ayeast powder, which an experience of overten years convinces ui is the best and mostreliable baking powder in the market.
Qltesy. "Why will men smoke commontobacco when they can buy Marburg B-o-
Seal of North Carolina at the same pnoe?"
ANOTHER UK AN 11 RALLY
Of the Democracy in the Eighth Ward,Representing: the Worth and Intelli-
gence of orth Memjhis An
Enthusiastic (latheringof the Mass?.
lions. John Fleming, Casey Young:, Geo.Gantt, R. C. Williamson, and Other
Distinguished Speakers Lis-
tened to with MarkedAttention.
The eighth ward Democratic club, officeredby President M. F. Keunedy and Stcretaryben Henderson, held their rally r.n the openground east, of the Poplar markethouse,where were provided ample seats for theaudience. The colored Young Men'sassociation furnished tuusic at the open-ing of the ineetii.g aud ac intervals of thespeeches. The grounds were cooled off tomake matters tleitRant, the best speakers ofthe city, including Hon. J M. Fleming, ofKnoxviile, and Hon. Cruy louug were pres-ent and added much to the cause of the De-
mocracy of North Memphis. At half-pa- st
eight o'clock the public was called to orderby Mr. Kennedy, who introduced Colonel R.C. Wiliiamsou as the first speaker of theevening. This gentleman made a favorablespeech, of some length, when
HON. JOI1N M. FLEMING,
of Knoxviile, waa next introduced. Thisgentleman stated that he appreciated thecompliment the eighth ward committee hadbestowed upoa him, in inviting him to ad-
dress the people present, and that he felt re-
luctant to obtrude himself into what is re-garded as a local contest, in so far as all hadgathered together to hear matters of local in-
terest. He felt embarrassed, because he wasa stranger, personally, but as a Democrat hewas perfectly at home. He stated to the vo-
ters present that whatever revengesor rewards they had to set-
tle, they could not consistentlygo to the ballot box and obstruct their vitalinterests. Atter explaining the object ofthe Republicans under the new name of Nationals, he said if the Democratic party cfShelby county, of the State, or ot the nationhai no other view than that of merely fillingoffices, reaping emoluments cr exercisingpower, it was Dot entitled to retpjet. But itdoes not seek these objects. It aims to over-throw all the leaders of a paity that hasdone nothing but legislate unwisely, fill officeswith corruption, and bring untold miseryupon tho whole land. He then re-ferred to the i olicy of the Republican, in as-suming the right, on the strength o: tho war,just ended thirteen years ago, to legislate ac-
cording to the ambitions and influences of itsleaders: also of the influences that gave power to this evil and partychieflv of the money power ot the east. Hesaid this last influence bad grown strongbv the accumulation of wealth, and by me.insof copartnership of the political power thatlegislates especially for them. He iaid thattwo of the leading features of unwise legislation was the imposition of a high tariffon the people ot the land under the guise otprotection, and the other was the greenbackquestion. The first, instead of being a greatgood, had laid in the dusi every vital interestand enererv of the whole land; and that thesecond imposition was the contraction ofereenbacks, the present money oi tne lana.He dwelt at length upon these two subjects,and forced the conviction upon his hearersthat the Republican party was not to lietrusted. He spoke oi the great abundanceof products in the south as being unprece-dented, but with all this, relief did not seemto break upon tho people because moneywas scarcer to-da- y than cvrr known.He referred to the despondency of the peoplefive years ago, under the balef ul influences ofthe ls?te war; how we prayed that theend waa near for oppression, and all hadhoped that bottom was nearly touched, yetto-da- y we were no nearer relief; we yet teeithe crushing stagnation, the dearth of mondy,and the general depletion of the country.Why is it ? They are the evils of continuedunwise legislation and bad soci-t- y underRepublican administrations. Who are re-
sponsible ? Not the Democratic party, for theentire government has never been under itscontrol. It has been struggling earnestly andheroically for the good interest of the massesof the people, as tar as lay in its power. Hespoke of its growth in strength tiom 1867 tothe present day, and its fiaht until it hadpossession of the national house of repre-sentative in 1876. He referred to the Presi-dential election and its termination; who thepeople had elected, and now they had beenrobbed of their choice; of the impendingcrisis following the robbery and the gallantlyyielding to popular demand in order thatpeace and quiet might prevail. It was but ashort while to 1880, ami we all should standfirm, that we may be able to do goodbattle and obtain that which wehave so long been deprived of. Thocanvass was but the skirmish line of the greatfight approaching, and he would Leg the dis-
affected to engage in thoughtand reason, andbehold what they were doing in the Natioualranks. Tho Democratic party can justlyclaim that it has broken no pledges. Thelittle relief that has been afforded the peopleof the land has been at the hands of theDemocratic party. He spoke ot the goodwork of the Democratic national house ofrepresentatives, and the cold shoutderthat characterized the present sen-
ate, composed of Republicans. Hereferred to the remonetizatiou of silveras being accomplished through the agencyof the Democracy, and said, when they shallhave obtained power it will not only sustainthe act ot lemonetization, but coin silver
and make it the money ot the land.He reviewed at length the organization ofthe new party and said the mam principlesof their platform were borrowed from theDemocrats, and adopted to subserve somequestioned purposes of the Republicans. Thegreenback idea was the child of Democracy,and the originator of the act wasnone other than George H. Pendle-ton, the great Democratic leaderin Ohio. He spoke cf the Democratic con-
vention of the State in 1870, and the ninthplank of its platform, which the Democraticparty had been true to on every occasionsince. He defied contradiction that they had notfulfilled the pledges of that plunk, and view-ing the good faith eo far rendered, and
the feelings of no man present, hewould ask how can the Nationals ally them-selves with such a corrupt andcrew as the opponents of good governmentthe Republicans. He again said he had noremark to make upon the local canvass nowgoing on in this county, realisingthat a community like Memphis possessednlW mpn tWn him to discuss the merits ofthe candidates of to-da- y. But he would saythat a man should view to a great extent theinfluence that a local canvass would bearupon a national election, and asked would thepeople desire to have the wires hail to themoney power of the east and the Republicanleaders at the north especially John Sher-
man, the worst enemy to good gt vernmentever known that the Democracy had beendefeated here, and that bhelby county hadlaid the groundwork for the success of the Re-
publicans in the coming national election.He trusted not. and hoped that all sensibleDamocrats would not. There will only betwo grand national parties in the field. Aman can call himself a National, but still hewill be a Republican, and in the end he mustfall in with the Democrats to accomplish theends desired; if he still persisted in Gray-ing off, many months will not roll round be-
fore be will regret the fatal etep of being aNational and a friend of the Republicans.Colonel Fleming dwelt at length upon othermatters, and related an anecdote that aff jrd-e- d
much amusement to the people present.Colonel Fleming received close attention,nothing occurring to mar the pleasure of thegentleman in making his speech.
The band then struck up a spirited air, andat its termination, Colonel Gantt, beingcalled upon, delivered a forcible and earnestspeech, lull of illustrative subjects, elicitingthroughout the same laughter and applause.Following him came Hon. Casey Young andother gentlemen appointed for the evening.Toe attendance was composed of all classesof citizens, and they all, at the close of themeeting, expressed themselves fully satisfiedwith the arguments presented for their edifi-
cation.
For Thirty DaysMisses' and children's shoes of all varieties atfifty cents on the dollar, at Wilder's, succes-sor to A. G. Dennis.
A Chef d'eeuvre in the Artof perfumery is the composition of a newand distinctive bouquet, as in the case of J.& E. Atkinson's stephanotia.
Strawb, Chinese ventilators, importedManillas, and the largest and latest assort-ment of bats at Leidy 's, opposite Court square.
THE CHICKASAWS
Opened their Mew Armory L.ant Klghtt Public Inspection.
The invitation extended by the ChickasawGuards to the public to viit their new build-ing on Hernando street, between Union andGayoso, was gladly accepted by a large num-ber ot ladies and gentlemen last night. Thebuilding was well lighted, and every door andapartment thrown open so that all could ob-
serve what the Guards's enterprise and thebuilders' hands bad accomplished for thepeople of Memphis iu the way of a substan-tial and useful ornament. As is alreadyknown, the "Chicks" stand at the head of alltheir competitors, and are the pride ot Mem-phis. The company is composed of as noblea set of gentlemen as ever graced any city,and are the sons of our oldest and best citi-
zens. We were kindly shown through thebuilding and given a view of what the boysboast as being the handsomest armory in thesouth. It is a buiiding thre stories highand of imposing appearance. The wide stair-case which leads up to the armory ia flankedon both sides by two large store-room- s,
which are to be rented. The sec-ond floor is the armory proper. Atthe head of the bread stairs, to theright, is the ladies' parlor, which is hand-somely furnished and ornamented with pic-tures ot rare value, and contains also a mag-nificent silver service set, which is valued atone hundred and fifty dollars. There is adressing-roo- m attached, which possesses allthe conveniences of a ladies' boudoir. Tothe left of the stairs is the armory, with itsgun-rac- and wardrobe for one hundredstand of arms and accouterments. A largebookcase, containing more than a hundredvolumes, occupies a space in this commodi-ous room. The gymnasium and billiard-roo- m
is also on this floor, and is to the rearof the ladies' parlor and armory. This roomis forty by forty-eigh- t feet, and is to be fur-nished with all the latest improvementswhich tend to develop the muecle of tho sol-
dier. The third floor is one vast room, andis to be used for drilling purposes, beingforty-eig- ht by eighty-6evenfeeti- u dimension.Thirteen windows opening to the south, eastand west make the large hall cool and airy.The window-shade- s have the monogram"C. G." painted on them, which, with sixchandeliers that hang pendant from the ceil-ing, adds no little to the handsome appearanceot the hall. The '"Chicks" have everyreason to be proud of their armory, for it is,indeed, a thing of beauty. The t j&k of tit-ti- ng
it up was lett to the "armory commi-ttee" of three: R. H. Allen, jr., I. F. Peters,and Arthur Taylor, and well have they ac-
complished the duly assigned, them. Thecost of building and furnishing the armorywill aggregate about twelve thousand dol-
lars. The brick work waa done by CharlesJones; the wood work by John W. Conrad;tho painting by Hoover 6c Williams; the gasfixtures by P. J. Mallon & Co., and Murray& Martiu; the furniture is from the well--known house ot Kryson A: Uamp. ihe monograms, which are painted on all of the window-shade- s, was done by A. F. Davis.
Prof. Arnold and his ba id volunteeredtheir set vices at night to play select airs, during which an informal dance was indulged inbv laic lauies and nappy-hearte- d gentlemenWe desire to extend our congratulations toCaptain Carnes and the gentlemen composi:iLT the Guards on their new armory, andhope for them many pleasant reunions underthe root they nave built witn their ownbauds.
POLITICAL.
Seventh snd Third Wards.The meetings of the Democratic clubs in
the seventh and third wards were adjournedto attend the raliy of thfc Democrats in theeighth ward, and to hear the speeches madeby the able gentlemen present.
At Cuba.A joint discussion came off at Cuba yester
day, in which Colonel M'Dowel!, Major Win'Chester, of the Democratic party, and ColonelG. 1 . M. turner, ot tne .Nationals, engagedAbout five hundred peop!e were present, andgood humor prevailed throughout.
Ia the Bartlett IMstrlet.To-da- y the Democrats of the Bartlett dis
trict will give a grand barbecue, bran-danc- e
and reunion at Bartlett. G xd speakers willbe in attendance, and everybody, of allshades and politics, is respectfully invited tolisten to the doctrines that will 03 promulgated. Colonel Burch, of Nashville, candi-date for governor, will also be presentTrains wili leave the Louisville depot atnine and eleven o clocir in the morning, returning, will leave Bartlett at four and sixo'clock in the afternoon ; also a train willleave Bartiett at eleven o clock at night,
liortrecht in the Seventh Ward.Ia the seventh ward, Tuesday night, the
Nationals had a crowd ot some hity hearers,mostly boys, of both colors. One of thespeakers, Mr. Kortrecht, indulged in hisusual bobbies, chief ot which was that theDemocratic party was responsible for thehardships ot the workingmen of Shelby coun-ty. He also made the statement that thengroes would receive no protection from theDemocrats in any manner or torni, and saidthat the colored people were sent t j President's island without mercy, and were onlyallowed ten cents a day for labor performed.and that when sick they were compelled topay fifty cents. Misrepresentation of facts isthe game played by the Nationals, and whileHortrecbt was recklessly engaged he was interrupted by Colonel Jesse Forrest and madeto correct the untruths uttered..Reduction of Costs In Collection ofTaxes.Editors Appeal The following announce
ments of candidates for office are taken fromthe Lincoln County Herald, of Missouri, astaunch Democratic paper. Ihe candidatesare personally known to me to be as sound onthe principles of their party as any iu theirState:
Trot, Mo., June 10, 1878.I announce myself a candidate for
to the office of clerk of the county court,subject to the nomination of the Democraticpartv. believing that the tax-payer- s of Lincoln county appreciate the course I have pursued in economizing in every way that 1 possibly could, and saving to the tax-paye- rs anamount almost equ;:l to that of my salary, inexcess of office fee.;. If I pledge afaithful, earnest an I impartial discharge ofthe duties of the c fiice. I am jour obedientservant, w. a. woodson.To the Citizens of Lincoln County:
I hereby annouuc; myself a candidate forthe office of collector of Lincoln county, subject to the nomination of the Democraticparty. It elected 1 pledge myseu to collectthe revenue of the county lor fifteen hundreddollars, and to turn over to the treasury allof my salary above that amount. Very re-
spectfully, WM. B. THORNHILL.Mr. W. A. Woodson has served the county
acceptably for the term of office he was elect-ed to by the Democrats. He promised thepeople of Lincoln county, should he be elect-ed, to give all money over fifteen hundreddollars taat should be received in tho way otfees and emoluments to the county, bindingthe county to pay for an assistant clerk only.He has faithfully performed his contract, andcomes to the front to serve the Democratsagain. Moral The Democrats have beenfaithful in promises, and can be again. W.B. Thornhill, an intelligent tiller of the soil,promises to collect the taxes of his county, asabove said. He will be able to give his bondfrom wealthy citizens of his county. Theamount collected from tho people of thatgood county has heretofore been about onehundred thousand dollars. If he should bethe nominee of his party he certainly will beelected, for the county has a voting popula-tion ot three thousand, twenty-fiv- e hundredof ftie voters being Democrats. Democraticprecedents for county officers in our ownState, ought be a good guide for Democratsof Shelby county in the present contest.
DEMOCRAT.Collier ville, Tenn., July 22.
Embree's Liver Medicine, Fifty Cents.For all liver complaints and their attendant
vils, bilious attac ks, constipation, dyspepsia,headache, fever and ague, malaria, etc., thisis a speedy remedy. Purely vegetable andpleasant ta3te. G. W. Jones & Co., Mem-phis, agents.
Man never is, but always to be blest. Sothought a leading citizen of Evansville, In-
diana, and the reader may be equally fortun-ate by addressing M. A. Dauphin, postofheebox 692, New Orleans. But hear his pathetichistory: The undersigned certifies that heheld for collection for account of M. W.Runge, of V'ierling & Runge, wholesaledrujgists, Evansville, Indiana, one-tent-
ticket No. 83,585. clas "F,"in the LouisianaState lottery, which drew' the second capitalprize of fifty thousand dollars on Tuesday,June 11, 1878, having cost the turn of onedollar, and that the amount was promptlypaid in a check on the Louisiana Nationalbnnk, on presentatiou of tho ticket at theoffice of the company. it. banister,
Runner State National Bank, New Orleans.JciiK 19. 1&78.
Greenbrier, for medicinal purposes, can--not be equaled. '
DESTRUCTIVE FIKK.
The Town fAactiitMrkuaaii, MeetThnraday Xlht, with a Merioaa Loa.
Augusta (Ark.) Bulletin: About eighto'clock Thursday night our citizens were ex-
cited by the cry of tire. It was soon found tobe in the auction More on Front street. In afew minutes the whole building was envel-oped in flames. Messrs. Peres, Peritz and
an Brocklm bad just left the store for thebeach on the other side of the river to tike abath. They left a coal-o- il lamp burning,from which either explosion or some otherunaccountable cause the fire must haveoriginated. So rapid was the b'irciog thidnothing could be saved, and their stock ofgoods and the substantial frame-buildin-
the property of Dr. M'Murtry, were con-sumed in an hour. Our citizens turned theirattention to savintr the property on the eastside of Front si reet and the White river mill,which was done by the unuba'ed exertions ofour citizens, our cole-re- population workingnobly. The two adjacent, cotton-shed- s ofCampbell & Brother and Martin k Thomp-son were entirely consumed, but happily nocotton was on hand except two bales, whichwere saved. This is another sad lesson to ourpeople that something should be done for theprotection of our property from fire. Messrs.Pere & Peritz have the sympathy of our citi-zens for the total loss of their stock of goods,on which there was no insurance. We donot know that there was any insurance onDr. M'Murtry's, Campbell it Brother's andMartin & Thompson's property. Mr. VanBrocklin, the popular auctioneer, lost every-thing, down to his last pair of socks. Sev-
eral parties were overheated, among whomwere Junius M'Curdy and Bob Cook, whoselives were despaired of for awhile. We arehappy to say they have recovered.
Save Twenty-Fiv- e Per Centby buying your booti and shoes from Wilder.
Mam.
Opinion of Dr. R. H. Watson, AnnapolisMaryland: "Colden's Liebig's liquid extractof beet is a most excellent preparation, it lpar excellence. Superior to cod-li- oi! inanything 1 have ever used m wasted or irapaired constitutions.
Consult Your Interestby pricing Wilder's boots and shoes beforepurchasing.
For Upward oi Thirty YearsMrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup has been usedfor children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowelscures dysentery and diarrhea,whether arisingIrom teething or other causes. An old andwell-trie- d remedy. Ttcenty-fic- e cents a bottl
Safety, Economy and Brilliancy
A Non-Explosi- ve OilSOLAR LIGHT Is highest test made from superior
Is without color. oOor or smoke; is spring-wat- er
white colur; will not explode while burning Ina lamp nor in any way, as It does not contain any ofexplosive compounds so Irequently met w th ordin-ary oils for illuminating. A lamp with Sol&r-Ligh- t
Oil. if upset or broken accidentally, will not exploreor bum. It Is tree from all the dangerous gaseswhich are usually tound in Illuminating oils madeirom petroleum, ny me use or wnicn uas oeen causedso much destruction oi me and property.
H. WETTER & COSOLK PROPRIETORS,
DEALERS IN OILS AND LAMPS
STUAJl BOATS.
Memphis and Vicksburg Fkt. Co
For Yicfeshurgr and All Way Landings
Will leave every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m.
For Arkansas City and All Way Landings
Will leae every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.5 p.m. rot treuiht or passage apply to
U. w. LlUliTBIJHNE. Agent,No. 7 Monroe street, opposite Peabody Hotel.
JOHN 3. DARRAGH. t?nt erlnlendem.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOTJU-s-.
17. H. Mail for Oseeola, New Sfadrldcilrueaan, ;aln ana t. Jbauis.Steamer CITY OF HELENA,
Isaac H. McKee masterLeaves Lee Wharfboat FRIDAY. July 2titli, at 5p.m. au. siLiivji,
Superintendent. Lee Wharf boat.
FOR VICKSBURG.Hemphis and Ht. Louis Packet Conj'y- -
ANVHOB LINE OA Hit YIXU U. S. MAIL.For Helena, Arkopolls, Greenville, Vicksburg and
way landings: connecting at Arkopolls wltn nil- -road tor Pine BlufT, and tt Vicksburg with steamerstor iae u..oo river ana rew urieaiii.. " .. . . i. . t. rr. .,....1.
Lennox. master ?idWill leave as above FRIDAY. July tttltti. at lO a.m..from U. K. Lee Wnarfboat, ticketing passengers andgiving tnroun uius laumg to line hiuit aiiu anpoints on nazoo river. au. b itmii,
Superintendent. Lee Whariboat.
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
Menifiliis & Oliio liiverPAC KETCOM PAS V.
FOR LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATIOSIOAOO. XEW TORK, PHILADELPHIA,
WASHIXGTOyatut ALL FOIXIH EAST.
The swift and eleeant passenger steamer
J. D, FAHKEiChas. B.Bussell. captain I G. Wash Thompson.. clerk
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE
FRIDAY, JULY 26th, AT 5 P.M.First-clas- s Fare Through to New York
CHEAPER THAN EVER !Philadelphia. Boston. Washington, and all point
iNonn ano tasi, at proportionately low rates.Meals and suite-room- s on steamer ree!
For freight or passage apply toR. W. LIGHTBITRNE. Superintendent,
No 7 Monroe otreet, opposite Peabody Hotel.Jhikph V . 4iarT leaven Tnod n v. Ot li.
FOR FRIARS POINT.
TllO UOO T.iyifHfFOR HELENA AND FRIARS POINT!
Making all Way and Plantation Landings.
Str. COAIUHBlA.Stacker Lee muster K. B. Thomas ciers
Leaves KVEHY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY andFRIDAY, at 6 p.m. For f reight or passage applyon Doara, or to J. i. WAatiuUiUA, Agent,
at R. K. Lee wnarrnoat.
FOR WHITE RIVER.rolar Independent Mempala andWhito Klver PaeUet.Fer:sBKiit,aksapcrt, West Point.searcy ana ail ay rotnts.The Regular Independent Packet.
MAJJ1 UABM,KJ. C. Postal Ui.M3
Will ieave KVEKY WSbNESDaY, St 5 o'clocip.:a., commencing September 4tn. Throegh bllisrladtnn to nil mionoo Hppt-- While and B:ack rlyers.
xpp.y ror rreignc or passe iH.W. LlHtl f FiLHNlrt. Agent,
No. 7 Monroe street, opposite Peabody Hotel.R. P. tLKMN. Aawit. on Whurton.MILT &4.K.HY I.IXK- -
Stemphia V bite Klver and Attack KlverAj. m. ui&u rackets.
For Indian Bay, St. Charles, Clarentla.i, Deral'--s
i3iun, iea Are, Augusta, jacssonport, west rcut,8arcy, Batesvllle, Powuaitan pnd PooahcutaTheeioant passenger steaicar
jHJTll,,M. R. master.
Leaves Memphis, on and after July lath, eve.vBATUELiAi, at a p.m.. con;ie;t-:- direct with thonew Black Elver U. d. Mail Pactot MILT HARRYfor Pewhattan ani PooAhcr.tas, nnj with LatlyPackets to and Vitt Wlilte river.
Through rsiea to ail points.Fre'-Kh-l cortsigaed to illit Karir Line. Memnhls or
Terrene, wii! be promptly forwarded.J. T. WAsnLiuTOA, Ag't, B K. Lee WharfboatW. C. HARRY, oftloe R. K. Lee WhnrfNmt.
FOR OSCEOLAMcmliifl and uaceol?. Semi weekly... ( . . racketDn,lAUl. E .1.ui oouuviyu, ruiiuil una UsCwltt CMiu Hi""
WJ3JST irr-?-fi
J. G. Andrews master I B. O. Michell clerkbcavea ncmpan every MUAOAX and wm.iS3-DA-
at 5 o'clock p.m.For. freight or passage.appiy on board,
THEEntlDli'MMERSTOCK
POSITIVE CLEARIN6SALE
mmmIn order to make a Clean Sweep of their Summer Goods :
Kadie' Organdy Suit marked down from s50 to 1)2.
ladieM White Lawn Salts marked down from 12 " t 7.I,adie Cambric Nnit marked down from lt( 50.Ladies Figured Lawn MuitM marked down from lO toLadies Linen Kuitft marked down from 7 to Si 50.IliNNeft and Children! Organdy and E'iqne IreeM,
at half of former price.50 dozen Fnll-nize- d Wrapper at . cents.SS5 dozen Children's Dresew at 2. cent.
Ladies' Whitelawn Wrapperso
WE HAVE ALSO MARKKIl IOWXParasols and Suu Umbrelles, Ladies and Misses Hosiery, Linen Lawns, Union
Lawn?, Pacific Lawns, Iron Grenadines, Mexic&lne Grenadines,--fc TTalf Frloo.
FANCY STRIPED SILKS LOWERA small line Striped Silks 45 cents.Best qualities Striped Silks ." cents.
S9"We wish to CLOttE OCX TH K(K COO ! before Htoektaklns, Aosmt loUt
EBJKEItfG. W. PKATT, A. IUW1X, K. X DOOL1TTLE
LATE WITH MENKEN BROTHERS. J
NEW"FIRM,&Go
Will ope on or abont August otb,
WITH A NEW AND
WHITE 00003!MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
which tliey will offer to the trade at prices that will compete with Kixlrrn Ilonsea
M. C PEAKCE.
fumhciw! mm
Cotton Factors and Commission MerefenlsNo. 25S Front street, ftesuthisi, Tci,;
PATttTECiTLAK ATTMSl ION PAHiWTKSAf.V, Pi''5TOS
FULMER(SUCCESSOKS TO SLEDGE, McKAY & CO.)
W HOIiIIiS T iE3
rocers, Cotton FactorsAnd Coimnissicn Slercliants,
Toa. 371 aiui 3Y3 Slain street. SSompliis. Tenn.KAP0LE0N HILL. N,
CottonFactors &AGETS FOE THE
iwi.Itri.:.-- V..J-JrV.-.... .iWi.anvi
Nos. SOO and SIIS Fronta. I-- COCK K AS. 31. A.
Ft jf. n a
(ouccaesoia to M. E. ft J. W.
rtK?rs, Sap.h, blinds, mi all4$t&wb imd Ifard at foot
Saw and Planing
bj
LINE
.0
'I
.,Jt
of
n
K.
rrk,
hte hand cnol Bluing, eDS DressedLnr..lH-r- , &cu Mid Dres-- Cod ir Vooi t.afi- mii" w r rjfiif".
A. C. lUEAXi ELL. A. fc..
I? r. ; r, i eK w. . t V
II tT IIUi u
?Kr.TxnrS30HJ SOi i Grocers
bucAl lr.!i Hlou roilsttei-- e ismk too&u l?o hit
5HJ ker EO'K bugA0 hkhwith full l'.De Catetnp.de sasr. ts-r- n
"Ti v-- to "r,31. L. .Meacham A. IT. Ilo'oerts.
AND SAItTA'o. t Union street,
BROTHERS
Pratt,IrwinHOTIONS,
st.ire latelj occupied Goodbar k Co.,
COMPLETE OK
BpJi t
FOXTA1XE, JEPOJIE HILL
Si fill
WDoIesale GrfleersCELEBRATED
U'ff&w&i r mi
tew- 4S K
;i' vraz. Stw .t
GOTTON-GXK-T,
street, 3?enipiii8. Tenia.SAST. A. HATCilEB.
OACOCHRAN). Mttaataccnren
Packing licxea.
WagMnto-- a &tret.Mill la 3utj Yaro.
moininKS,
?. S. T2HADWE1
? ?3 - M
Mj&ijyrtlLLDWKI.L A BBO&j.
and Cotton Factors,
fA.?;is, 2fX barrels Klonrt
(Kherw.Mi !nsrocl
J. Poston. E. E. Me&cham
AGENTS,: : 3Iempliis7 Tenn.
CUCHliAS.
fjiiwin LAV!? spraw
cn lot of Flooring, Celling, Lattice, Krarr.lrji, KscooPickets, PosU, Laths, SiUnfclfw
I. H
A. C.
l4J:.i5iJ.'ii&i
TKEADWEU.,
.iiiMliiiJj
Haos, palla aain, eaxka ilaroiu .Uom'ps tura, a. Masrar, barrel -- Vfclisaybrlw. -- trip,3 fV.sjcfcS. KiSO t nfTce.51KJO barreiK feiait, pkes. ew ilacktrel, Tohue,'roseOief of deoos.
ir Cr.f'ii 7r:-..i- Coiun soiicMvL mid llbr?J esifmcps an i'l fVitt n i !
to e. ccoalnnea u ouIpm
:
9 k
I!
Linda
of
!
i
b
ft
v
plic.a
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors