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  • TB K A BM MURDER THE TEN.. ItAil MOT MIE R1HI! · a, rat tiiilrtrt', faliT t:al-isij aircadr acmiia to Laal Oxamika'a vork. JU ak.u aw.fi ', list cct rtaDale coan--r iw Ld la L.n
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TB K MEME A TDTD 3CSTVBLISBLEr 1S40. MEMPHIS, TEN.. THUESDA.Y, NOVEMBER- - IO, 1881. VOIj. XL-N- O. Q38 7 as 'u. BM veMerday opened and aa4 V" 'MI'Mt quoted at H- - V V f aa. I.'mJ "re Soiet c- "- a fi. ii November V -- 4 at 11 r n.i. " 1 ' 1'" i ''- - tn at fi ,tt 3?, e 15 3d, uJ steady at 7i ' -- ' th uU Us new daily a - ... -- . . ia snrtber column on ?. cAU-- o.ijrhl to kT the m .rr. a atU a ravers of the ,t.iff tH Irnh landlords t if Tt-- v r thrratcneJ I rrr;. ivwpatkin a ,.- nj that th ' '., than ti Irinh 1. . a r the accnjou oi 4 i u t ... u& e ivikkhh of . imw'w. i t.-- a ftsa iih ... m.,'-- . - l.ir-.- er.Iil be tr'.U t wr- - r to lial a DO. a. 4... I.. 7 r V. i f; o TV ci: r4 uiuf Ktoas.v : kioxjKM rl ri B!Ut T fr-a- Ni V. Sat Hf nonsol by th m cf rcnr;tT mCl ri rrviml is m rp.al aotriiii to poh Tit r ra tiat th fct. u V;, .aiitcat. Panic op Wa w r-"- -" J aaciarrr ia order tbHu. K'.' aai fnjjwT im dfmaod ? rr Trrir c f to boy lu kir j a: x aad aocrueJ TM ; .r' crmi a lot t-- - 1J. a- -i i aki a takea c i iajfr-- . or lvlj. Tae 1 t 'mi, N Yi. a fce it aoi tx.t tlL Tiat U a dgracefal i r 5j 'a.-- , xsxl iti political V m cm irTretv- - Will th rr; fouiw K.".r A t:jroy-(ioer- ' a J a - i Jjija in the Star-- t kT l : TTi m oo trial; ex --Got- a ua ei iTarr, :b Obia, ia in .i l ii tl star-- r jot ram e aaj C;;ti prrpar-.o- to a araRi. Ttcw an aaionjt a, rat tiiilrtrt', faliT - isij aircadr acmiia to t:al Laal Oxamika'a vork. JU ak.u aw.fi ', list cct rtaDale coan-- r iw Ld la L.n kxa Uea acoota- - i 7 u t,jr (J Ttviooa admia- - ta ti Im eigbtr Tears. j K :be prr.jwition male to Ttr !'r E iujh Frfin S.vreUrr to si rj is a rjecti' aaer to tx-c- - a7 aiv' ufurJt ia rejrarH to the ras-- i! ae accepted. Oermaoy W a t;Li(rt u '.l tsa::tr." T3 AraJ Rari aiool J ;Te (j,e M:sr?e. V.- -. M. E. ia yesterday' Ayrtai, l"be alawa i: derrea. In ahort a tt tea reasoaa procptiD; the reaDip that every tioa&htfuI ; f aaj ipcr'ojeed Wacher Btast indorse. Tia WaiiK ih Utiie oaea ehaaid be care-t- aariLfi. Iti'j a'imU that fcr eommcn oonnt !; iW AatitaCutua Exkibitiua mom of tlie iaduwHal Tot f thia indu.trial ' era; at t aaaaaed vita tae plealitode and . frtvAvn of the article brought together, xAbJraf the adverse eoaditiona. He aaya lias ien ytarj ajr- - Atlanta waa the Pompeii I tie cuatineat a relic aot of Irvine bat : Lamas bet that y it resent' . tWfi tbe releaa atrawpbere of a New Kng-- t Iaa.1 or ProvyWacia aianufactaring tovn. ' - - - a - Tb e eurmpoadeat of lie Xew York Jler- - f"f telrrat.h that FHr iAntlon, that be made exlenxire irxjtiiriea among London , baoaen auoot tne Confederate bond oania, aad the general opinion among financiers it .tbatnota penDT h invcsled, and certainly oc io the name of the Confederate Govern-mec- t. The tank of England does not ac- cept invcrtiueoU from foreign governments only from individuate. Jfr. I'uleaton ava that there Lu been an inniry foreuch funds fikT . VftM 1. . 1 1 -- 1 - , uu uC uovk ivuiu it' a i ii mai a ill . . ... I Ituuf ii an lieeu mveftta cere. "UwiJes, he ? added, "the ConfederaW Government had no 91 moaey to send here at the time." T II r rtiira .f t V a : 1 ,.; W . KUilum ICTUlllUUU- - 3-- t of 1S48, Count Andrassy, to power is a notable event in Auctrian politics. He re- tired in 1.ST9, in the face of the Bismarckian imperial alliances between Germany, Aus- tria and Rusoia. He is a Hungarian; he could not retain his hold upon tm his countrymen m the face of a Russian and LAurtrian union. They hale Ruxsia as cor- - lially aa do' the Poles. They alw hate Prus- - ia and are willing to make teraii with the tevil to defeat Bismarck, whote eoaibined Lrcoctiuenlal conspiracy against France can not be consummated without their consent An intelligent Xortliera writer, showing - he disadvanUges of Northern cotton mills !ompared with those of the ftuth. savs: tt'SS&ini and tie8 P:d 'r, per bale,$l; lontorae and insurance, 75c: drayaee n0c- - ,4iaiapling, 20c; compressing, 75c; commissions tnd Btorage, S2; freight and insurance, $3; ta-t- by dirt, stealings, careless handling, sjtcl, $3, heiug a loss to the New England aill over what the Southern mill has to pay tfif over ten dollar)) a bale. The water power f the South is not so costly as at the North; cost of living is not so great; the wages operatives aro lues; taxation not so op-- ssive: the weatltar u not so inclement. our winters are neither ao long nor so !ere." .13 Lri.TTcn from Dublin states that the Lrrangcmeat between landlord and ten- - -- r the Land act occurred on the tatc, belonging to an I , lent for the county of Mayo. .1 i jreed to take leasea for fif-- a f , at reduction from three I ' ten shillings per acra per holding, calculated on i for the pact ten years. In of UU arrangenteut several .v r.i i i: . ;aviiijurawn uuuua iuejr khi io iission. This is tantamount v. tff continuous robbery for landlord, and proves XT: at land reform lnsti- - MURDER & yor Pople la Sew Tort by a Wretched Landlord, to Whom Money Was More Than Life The Authorities Equally Culpable Five Italics, So Far, Recovered A Dreadful Chapter. New York. November 9. Early thi niornins the threa-stor- v tenement houxe of Sjuth Fifth avenue and Grand street fell in, burying the occupants in too ruins. The fire department, up to 9 o'clock, with the assistance of citizen, ha.l extri- cated five victims, two dead and the others arnooolv injured. How many were in the buildine at the time of the accident is not known. The removal of the deirU is being pushed with all speed. The ground door of the building was oc- cupied as a liquor store, and the upper por- tion by tenants. Mary Bold and John Ru- dolph," with his three children, were taken front the ruins slightly injured; also May Savill. probably fatally injured. They were all sent to the hospital. The firemen have liken out the dead bodies of FracU Krmib and -- n. Catharine Rader was also taken out fatallr injured. The whole tire depart ment are exploring the ruins. The building ii a ihree-ctor-y brick structure with an atiic, owned by O'Brien, who kept the liquor t re on the ground floor. Two years ago he put aa extension wttisaut strengthening the foundations, aDd this proved too much hight fur the nnderstrncture. Up to 11 o'clock bv dead bodies had been taken front the ruins. They were Mrs. Francis Kraub and her ton, Mrs. John Rudolph, and two ethers who names could not be learned. LATER. A the work of clearing away the wreck of tiie fallen house proceeds, the accident swells the proportions of the terrible calamity Two hone felL Thv were old-buil- t, of brick, and three stories high. The names of the dead and wounded, as far as can be learned, are as follows: Mr. Hill, who occupied the first floor, is severelv Injured, ill wife and two children are yet in the ruins. A woman, believed to be Mrs. Hill, was heard speaking under neath the ruins. It is hoped she will be takea ont alive. " Mm. Hader and two sons occupied the sec- ond door. The mother and one son escaped with bruises; the other son, Joseph, thirty-ion- r years old, was severely crushml. On the third door Mrs. Kraub and John Kraub, her son, were killed. This was at 55 Grand street. Oa the ground floor of bo Grand street the stock ia the cjothine- store of Morris A Solo- - aoa was damaid Oa the first floor Mrs. Rudolph was killed. Her husband and four children escaped with aiirht bruisea. The second floor was occupied by Mr. Wolff, wife and foor children. The father and motLer escaped, but the fate of the children is not known. Tba third lioor was occupied by Mr. Sap- - il and one child, ih litter was ed, but the parents escaped. Lateat Kepart. This afternoon the firemen rescued Mrs. Hill. She was severely bruised, and was sodericg from the shock. The list of dead bodiea found is seven. The bodies of John Thompson, negro, thirty-fiv- e years of age, and Frank and Chester Hill, two children, have been added to those already found. It is believed that more dead will be brought to light as the excavation proceeds. The police have driven the tenants out of the adjoining house, which bad been injured and is very shaky. From the platform of the elevate.! railroad station at the corner of Sooth Fifth avenue and Grand street a Beene of confusion below was presented bricks, timbers, aroken boards and smashed house- hold goods, mingled with broken baskets and bottles from the saloon and with the torn and oiled garments of the tenants. The large force of iremeu that could be put to work among the ruic could make but slow pro- gress on account of the necessity of working cautiously aad tha difficulty of - dislodging the twisted laibs and timbers. Eight or ten firemen enzaged in clearing away the ruins from the place where Mrs. Hill and her two children were imprisoned worked energetic- ally to get them cut alive. About 11 the dthrit which partly covered Mrs. Hill's face was removed, but it was found that shewas closely pinioned by two beams which fell aaross her legs. yater and stimulants were rirnifcd her, and her face was covered with a veil, which was kept wet with water that the dun might not choke her. She was perfectly and lay without murmuring or grcsain while the firemen carefully worked about her. She made inquiries for her children, one three years old and the other one year old. The body .of the youngest child was discovered shortly before 12 o'clock close be- side its mother. The little one's faca was covered with dust and mortar. Death from suuocation. The brother of Mrs. Hill said she might have escaped, as she was near the rear window, but she ran into the bed-rco- m to save the children. IJer escape from death was almost miraculous, as the beams of the floor above her were not more than nine or ten inches from her face. At 1 o'clock Mrs. HiH was removed from the ruins, and it was discovered that she had been seriously injured about the legs and the lower part of the body. The work of Tecpv-eric- g the body of the other child was imme- diately begun. A number of firemen were also at work in the rear of the flat where 54 Grand street stood, to recover the body of the German. He was a customer of the beer saloon in the basement, and went out into the yard, where he was caught by the falling' walls. He lived for an hour or two, as some of the men who were working to rescue him talked with him, but he died before tins reins covering him could be removed. It was said this morning thai a number of customers were lu the lager beer saloon at 55 Grand street, and were caught in the f ailing building. At first it was said that there were two or three men in the saloon, but the story grew by repetir tion nntil the number reached ten or twelve. One of the occupants of the building on the opposite side of the street said he saw three or four people in the saloon a few minutes before the building fell. The saloon was kept by Mrs. Ward, and she had a very nar- row escape. The floor above the basement was occupied as a tailor shop, but there was no one there at the time. Oa the floor above was John Randolph with his wife and focc children. His wife, Louisa R. Randolph, about thirty-liv- e years old, was tsken out dead, and Randolph and his four children were taken to the Chambers Street Hospital suffering from ery severe bruits. On the next floor a man named Sipley lived with his wife. They both escaped by jump-fro- m the rear window. . Oj the top floor Saville, artificial flower maker, lived with his wife and two children. He and bis wife were taken out uninjured, but bis oldest child, a girl seven years oi age, was killed, and the young child, Mary, se- verely injured. On the first floor of the building 52 Grand street, at the corner of South Fifth avenue, was the liquor, store of Holland &. O'Brien. There were no customers in the store at the time, and the bartender bad gone to the rear room when the building fell. He made his escape through the building on bouth Fifth avenue. On the floor above John Hill and wife lived with their two children. Both chil- dren were killed, and Hill and his wife se- riously injured. On the third fl.ior Mrs. C, Bader lived, with her two sons. One son was absent at the time, but Mrs. Bader and her eon Joseph, twenty-fou- r years old, were caught in the building. Joseph was taken out with a leg broken and other severe injuries. Mrs. Ba- der had her skull fractured. On the top floor Ferdinand Eold lived, with his wile Mary and their son Joseph, and with them lived Mrs. Hold's mother, Frances Kueont, forty-lW- e years old: her son John, fourteen years, and her daughter Teresa. Mrs. Kueout and John Kueont were taken out dead. Parties living in the neighborhood of the fallen buildings say they have beeu consid- ered unsafe for a long time. C. K. Hyde. Inspector of the Building De- partment in this district, said: "We had no record of the erection of these buildings, but they were probably fifty years old. The corner building was altered two years ago from a building with a peaked roof to a four-stor- y tlai-roo- f building. The other building was three and a half stories high. The party all was eight inches thiok. The buildings were re- ported unsafe last week, and I mnde an ex- amination and recommended that the walls be shoved up and a new foundntion built for the party wall. I did not think there was any present dacger, though the foundations were rotten and the part vail had settled badly. The owner of the Corner building (O'Brien) signified his willingness to do all required. Julius Levy was the owner of the other bull. ling." Ed Key, fireman, wag injured while at work and taken home in an ambulaucc. Plearo-Puenuson- ia I'ltalofltie AlleRhe-le- a. Kt. Ijons, November 8. A. W. Farring-to- n, member of the Government Cattle Com mission, arrived here y on a tour of inspection, to ascertain if iileuro-pneumou- exists among the cattle in the West. He visited the National stock-ward- s in Fast St. Louis, where he found the cattle healthy and in good condition, and made a partial inspection of the dairies of this city. He savi he has uisited all the cattle markets in tha East and several In the Vest, and finds M.iGiiiiruiuiufli9 co uu iieu autireiy to a section of country east of the Allegheny mountains. laUcuaasata. WaUla Ma'haae. ThsaMinnesota House of Representative has naSd a bill to .djust the mate's rail- road bond debt at fifty ceuts ou a dollar, and : V.. if the Senate concurs in an amendment which authorizes the issue of bonds for the purpose at less than five per cent, provided there is a market for them at the reduced rate, the bill riU become a It. - We should rapposethat buyers would be rather shy of the bonds at any rate. Who can say that when they be-d- come.the State will not "readjust" them at hfty cents on a dollarT ine holders ot the partly repudiated bonds may take the new ones upon tne ground mat " nan a loat is better than no bread;" but the credit ot a great State cannot be maintained by taking a niggardly advantage ot the proverb. THE LAW DELAYS The Trial of Qnltcan, ttae Assassin of President ClarOeld, and There Are rears that lie Hay Beeonie a Pet With ttae Bentl- - tuentallsta, Vbs Like Nothing; So Weil as to Coddlo Murderers. Washington, November 9. In the Crinv inal Court, Scovillo stated that the warden of the prison, on his application to luni yesterday, did not remember taking any letter from Guiteau directed to him (Sco- - ville), and which he put into the hands of the District Attorney. The warden declined to make anv affidavit to that e fleet. He apologized to the court for troubling it in this matter, but stated he would call it up on tne trial. Attorney Corkhill responded, denying em- phatically that he had ever received from Warden Crocker, or any one else, any letter from Guiteau to Scovillo. He had extended every courtesy to Scoville, realizing he was struggling at n great disadvantage, and he wondered he should make euch a charm. Warden Crocker was then sworn. Cork-- hill asked the warden whether he ever de- livered a letter to him addressed to Scoville bv Guiteau. "I never did," was the reply. "Do von want to ask him any questions, Mr. Scoville?" said Judge Cox. "No," Baid Sco ville, we are not trying tho Guiteau case just yet." There the matter dropped. Firovllle Kesilj. "We are about through with onr corre- spondence," said SiMville to a reporter to- day, "and I am giving my time to study now." 'The Government will oppose you with a formidable array of lawyers," remarked the reporter. "Yes," replied Seville; "it is hardly fair. Unles Mr. Trude comes, there will be uo one but Robinson and I for the defense. The District Attorney, too, can use all the agents of the Government in preparing his case. Why, in every place where I have sent snb-pen- as for witnesses there is a Government employe ou hand. The District Attorney an- nounced, when the case was first brought into court, that the Government was ready. If I had had money I would have been very well prepired." "The 'appeal' seems to have obtained manr witnesses for you." "We could not have got alonir without that. All the subpenas are out now, and I have some leisure for studying. The publi- cation of the names of the witnesses subpe-nac- d for the defense, in Boston, wag made against my wishes. The Marshsl probably gave the names out. I requested that the names be kept secret. I thought the same privileges would be extended in this case as in a civil case. However, the publication has done no harm. I think people are be- ginning to look at this case without preju- dice. I have little fears now about the jury. Of coarse I expect them to be a little preju- diced. It will be shown on the trial that whatever Guiteau is, he was never a de- praved or bad man, as he has been represent- ed. I do not think that the history of the world affords a case of a man who had lived to be forty years of age without crime, lead- ing a religious life, and not revengeful by nature, and then without cause or passion, and ia his round senses shot another man down. On the other hand there are many cases where insane men have committed such an act." Mr. Scoville continues to receive letters from "eccentrics.'' George Francis Train's communications come few and far between. One letter received by Mr. Scoville to-d- contained sixteen closely-writte- n foolscap page. The letter ia dated at the Western Asylum, Kentucky, and the writer announces that he is "enjoyiug the banishment of the asylum," the present status of society being obnoxious to his peculiar organization. He gives his views at length in reference to Gui- teau, "his brother lunatic," as he calls him. He says Guiteau is suffering with infl immatus emiftuntiui. The Government, it is understood, is tak ing active steps to explode the theory of in sanity in Guiteau s case, a physician having been engaged at the jail to make studies of the criminal. The latest from tho nen of Guiteau Is ad dressed to C. M. Bell, of this city, who pho- tographed the assassin after his arrest, and reads as follows: Vhls introduce to vnu mv attnrnpv rwvtivii Sraivtllo', K,.. iclj' wishes to talk to you about ttie royany uue loe nu tuy ptiouvrajins. lou know you have been suDDlvine the country with them. SDd it is liM that y.;u should pay me a reasonable ri.yaliy. What will you give to settle without irouuieorexTtenseT lours truly. t'HAHXES J. GUITEAU. 1. S. Jill, WiS!iiNii-o- , h. C, Kov. 2, 1SS1. Pleaso Kive Mr. riooville hall down tide-vie- photngruplui for me. C. J. Scoville said that while there niitrht be a basis for alleging malpractice, he had al ways thought and is 6till pf the opinion that tha mor;l effect of such a defense would be hurtful to his client. He authorizes the statement that the question of malpractice win not. oe raiscu. lru.le, the Cnicago law yer, c .ncurs with Scoville upon this subject, anu in a letter to mm Bays: Ae to l);e qnest'on of malpracu( I would touch on it lightly if at ny prolonged discussion a narration ol U.e hotly of the dead I'resi.leut, the coiirs? of the the airony that he must have endured, the (treat length of hisull'erin all these things are calculated to ar.-.te- n feelings in the minds of the jury that miKht in.ine !hem to forgot the undoubted of insanity. Attorney Rollins, of New York City, has written a letter to Acting Attorney-Gener- Phillips, and also to District-Attorne- y Cork- hill, saying that he hoped and believed he could accept the invitation to ast -t in the proej;u$ion of Guiteau, but could not give a definite answer for 3 few daj s. GEX. SIIEKlbAX On the t ondillpn of Affairs in the Great West flow to Beal wi(h the Indian. Chicago, November 9. General Sheri dan s annual report concerning the Military Division of Missouri says: "To garrison this entire district there are but officers ana men. ..Nearly all of Sitting Bull's friends and adherents have surrendered, and this nucleus for mischief has been removed. The condition of affairs in the Department of Dakotah have been favorable the past year. The Northern Pacific Railroad will, in Noyeniber, open tip the Fort Keogh grazing and agricultural lands to settlers. In the Department of the Platte little can be done toward moving the White River Utes to -- the L'tah Agency, but 1 hope for a peaceable solution of this vexed question at an early date. The mining cattle and agricultural interests have greatly increased iu this section. In regard to the Department of Missouri, he advises that, if possible, the consent of the Mexican Government be ob- tained to cross and catch the small band of Victoria's Apache freebooters, who have been inadequately punished for their mur- ders. He recommends Congressional sction to keep out intruders from the Indian Terri- tory, which heretofore has b?eu accomplished by the military only. The approaching completion of the Atchison road, the At- lantic and Pacific, and the Southern Pacific have great civilizing effect, and cheapened the army service of that section. The report closes with commendation and special men- tion of some officers and men. FLIPPEU AS A MAHTYR. A Studied Effort to Make Shatter the Criminal. Galveston, November 9. In the F'lipper case the n of Shaffer occu- pied the court again yesterday. The ques- tions for the defense pointed to an attempt to prove Shatter over zealous in the service of the Government in stripping Flipper of all his iiersonal effects. Shatter replied that the ersonal effects were taken at first, but subsequently tendered back, and a balance retained until some small debts were settled. All have been ollersd,but refused by Flipper save by civil process. The effects have been subject to his order since that time. The de- fense offered to prove that the enlisted men were so enraged at Flipper's confinement that propositions were made to relieve him by force, The J" udge Advocate declined the offer as improper. The taiehrlst Case. Kot K Island, III., November 8. The Gilchrist jury adjourned this afternoon for some days, ou account of the death of a rela- tive of oBe of the jurors. F"r witnesses were examined twd being passengers, one an expert engineer and one the son of the owner, John Gilchrist, who was on the boat, and who treated the crew to their single pint oi whisky. 'The testimony developed noth- ing new, iu tendency being to corroborate IKiints already brought out, which show that the accidcut was, in iu very nature, una- voidable, pud not due to anv failure of equip-uie- ut or careful atteiitlou to duty. !) Mexico Looking- - Ont for a King? The JuurniU dea lkUiU quote from a Mex- ican paer a statement to the effect that Dou Carlos, since his expulsion from France, has commissioned two distinguished and influ- ential Mexican gentlemen to inquire whether their government would object to his taking ii n his residence iu the Mexican capital. 'I he reply, according to this authority, was that their visitor would be welcome on con- dition that he did not conspire agaiiut the tranquility of the Republic. The writer adds that he believes himself to be in a position a announce that Don Carlos will ere Ions establish himself in'Mexico with the Princess Margaret and their children. ' THE BOND BOOM. An Unexpected Demand for American Railroad Securities Astonishing Railroad Earnings. n hat the Great Tools Are Dolus Ad vance in Rates of Freight A Con- cise but Thorough. Review. New York, November 9. The demand for bonds is increasing daily and bids fair to grow into an important movement Foreign houses are leading the movement Several European syndicates have lately sent instruc tions to their representatives in this country to absorb railway bonds whenever pro- cured at a bargain. The bonds of the Belt Railroad at Chicago have just been taken by an English house. Propositions have been received for other investments. Gould ia quoted as saying that the Texas Pacific will go to 80 before Christmas. The Erie pool is saiu to nave sold considerable stock lately. , T 1 1 I ir ajuiiuou was a targe Duyer on Aionaay. it is said that 70,000 shares have been bought for foreign account since Friday. The success of the Gould party in the approaching election will end the railroad war immediately. Missouri Pacific and Western Union will probably be listed on the London Exchange. Rumors of a pool in St. Paul are current Louisville and Nashville has advanced rates on through business. An advance is probable in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. A large short interest has been created by people who sold stock asrainst the purchase of rights. Insiders who sold out on a prospect of trouble with the Union f acihc are buying back their stock. The Northwestern company are said to be earn- ing IS per cent per annum, and an advance in Illinois Central is considered probable. Ten thousand shares, of Robinson consoli- dated were bought by a pool on Monday. A good demand is reported for Missouri.'Kan- - SM ana j exas consolidated mortgage bonds. It is reported that Mobile and Ohio debenture will be funded into five per cent bonds and the road restored to the stockholders. It is reported that the Memphis and Fort Smith companies protected themselves against the probable decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court, holding these roads liable for certain bonds, by buying in most of the bonds issued on their roads. The advance in Buffalo. Pittsburg and Western, is based on the con templated alliance with the Buffalo, New xork and Philadelphia Railroad. English T capitalists contemplate building a railroad from Columbus to the Ohio coal fields. The Wabash is taking advantage of the opportu- nity to advance rates at all points not touch ed by competing roads. y 1111 THE COLORE!) MAX'S Industrial Fair at Kalelgh, North Car- olina, a Great Success. Raleigh News and Observer. The Colored Industrial Fair is generally conceded to be very far in advance of that of last year. It has been well attended, a considerable number of whites being on the grounds. Singularly enough, the exhibits of hog and chickens are remarkably fine. The farm products are also excellent The cotton is fine, and so are the wheat, corn and farm and orchard products generally. When they began to hold these fairs two years ago a Republican illustrated paper published in New York ridiculed it with the most abom- inable caricatures. These Yankees had no sympathy with the darkies in their efforts to raise themselves in the scale of humanity and to improve their industrial conditiou. The only use they had for them was as voters, and Re- publican voters at that But notwithstand- ing the sneers of these Northern Republicans, those interested in the industrial fair went n their way, hoping for better things; and this year they have obtained their wish de- spite the bad seasons and their drawbacks. On yesterday Senator Vance addressed thein, and to be sure he said w'l what he had to say. His large experier,', comprehensive views and clear, plain lafc lage combined to make his address an admirable one for the occasion. Among other things, he told them they ought to be thankful that they Jived in North Carolina, where they shared fully in all the liberties which the white people of the State had inherited from their liberty-loviu- g forefathers; that as to himself, while he had never solicited their votes, he had always dealt justly by them, and as Governor of the State, elected in opposition to their votes, he had done all he could to improve their con- dition. The Senator's speech abounded in excellent advice, and was well received on . all sides. TJEXXOU'S WEATHERCOCK. What It Predicts lor the Present Month in the Way of Weather. Vennor's predictions for November are as follows: November, 1SS1, will probably en- ter cold and decidedly wet, but this condition will suddenly, after the first week, give place to open and genial weather again nearly everywhere, with a disappearance of frosts even in northern New York and Canada for a marked period. We may expect some oj the finest at any rate, most enjoyable weather of the season during this month at New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash- ington, and in Canada our "Indian summer." In western sections the fore and latter por- tions of the month are likely to be disagree- able, but I do not anticipate much trouble from snowfalls or blockades this winter tin-t- il December. Should such occur, however, it will likely be found that the dates of the disturbances will be very nearly the siuie as those cf the November of J880. Possibly there may be a period of unusual warmth in proximity to the middle of the month. Onr Most Enterprlslas; Minister. Washington Post. The woit enterprising minister we have abroad is unquestionably General Stephen A. Hnrlbut, our representative to Peru. He not only attends to the ordinary and common- place diplomacy rendered necessary by the intiniacv between Peru and this Government, but his communication. perhaps prununcia-mento- s would be the better word have not only promoted the revolution against the ex- isting government, but have occasioned the belief that the United States will, with force and anus, intervene between the revolution- ists and their opponents. General Hnrlbut should retire to his farm in Illinois, if he have a farm; otherwise, perhaps, it would pay the United States to buy one for him. A. Call for Mlssonrt Bonds. St. Louis, November 9. It is announced from Jefferson City that a call has been is- sued by the Fund Commissioners for $250,000 State renewal funding bonds, to be redeemed December 1st. The bonds called in were is- sued in July and December, 1875, and are numbered from 543 to 571, inclusive, and from 072 to 892, inclusive, NuiaIIMx In WKxlilngton Territory. San Fkancisco, November 8. Sixty-nin- e per cases of smallpox is reported at New Taconia, Washington Territory, and several deaths. per Physicians on the J'uyalop reservation re- port 50c that two Indians, who recently visited New Tacoma, have died of the disease. New per Tacoma has been placed uuder quarantine 10c and no one is allowed to enter or leave it. Boy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cures. To be had at all drtiegists for 25 cents. MARRIED. ROYTER CASH On Wednesday, November 9, Isst, at the residence of Colonel T. A. Hamilton, by Rev. II. A . Jones, Mr. u. B, Rovsteb and Miss Lizzie M. Cash. No cards. A rEMPms lirnvrv inner v - A i. I. O. t). F. The officers ami ineni- - l.nmnr lhi,l...lnaa ......... .... . ,f at their hall this lTIH'fol)AYl niirht. Kov. loth, at 8 o'clock, for work in the degrees. isitlnK brethren frntcrnally invited. By order ('HAS. M. CARROLL, D. M. 8. H. (ilBWix, Secretarv. Remember the Date I Collins's Great Excursion TO NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, Nov. 10. our Tickets good to return at pleasure on all Regular Trains for 10 Days. Fare for the Rnnnd Trip to N"ew Orleans and Return: From Memphis. $ ao From other stations ou the Memphis and Charles- ton an. I Mississippi and Tennessee Railroads iu but pn)srliou. From Cairo. Arlington, 01on, Fulton, etc. til 50 of From Marl In, Sharon, tirecuttold, Bradford, aud Mllau, Medina, etc jo 50 rmniJw-iNiD- , lenn., flieaou.Toou a, etc it AO From Bolivar. Hickory Vallev. etc 8 60 'Jim t.rand Junrllon, Michigan City, illy Springs, Waterford and Abbyville ... 7 50 rnm Oxford. Taylor's, VtUT Valley, Colieo-ll- e and Torranoe C 50 rrom urenada, Elliott's. Duck Hill. Wl. onr 11011a, V aiden ami Wnst. S 50 From Uurnnt, Uoodmau, PickeiiiTa'uunuX Vay Blufl 50 From Canton. Msttisnti .mi 4 la) " " uu- - acT i, keE FiTUTiLAS.M hb6nd- - convenient and strictly No charge for iarinure Proinntlv checked waalvHiiZ Lr" ... ft"8."" irvd. trood oonuaentna at all ennnsr,,.) int , VIA nnnanoul. W. - I Uou,ddrei Boru. V,nt Muidceni Co' 1' BASSET eJeond en ate at Ga All work J Alt EN in ?a? v 1 i'wPl Shop, IM E AGAIN ! Offers All b'ootls la Store at LOWER PRICES ! THAN HERETOFORE NOTED. Every article has been Further Reduced, in order to insure Quick Sales and make room for a Large Stock purchased by onr Mr. BEJACH during- - his recent so journ In New York. HAS RETURNED! And Daily are We Receiving NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, which will be placed on our counters and offered, as heretofore, at rorULAK IKICES! Lower than any of onr competitors. BEJACH nlike those who are selling ofT, whose stocks are dwindling down tooddsand ends, picked over and over, so that at last tiicy have nothing left, except such goods ns have been repeatedly rejected by buyers, will show during the week, New (ioodn, daily arriving, embracine full and cninnlt 11..... ..v.j.uuig uiati, iiwu, fu&jiiouauie ana lsc- - iu Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Furnishing tiobds. Trimmings and Notions. Boots, Shoes, lints. Cloaks, Shawls, etc. House Fllrni)iinir nnnila And other articles too numerous to mention. readF READ ! ARRIVED! 20 doz. Brussels Foldinu Rockers at CLOCKS I CLOCKS! A full line 25 different styles, all guaranteed, at astonishing low prices. House Furnishing Goods. A COMPLETE LINE, EMBRACING Baskets, of every description, Bread and Cake Boxes, Crumb Pans and Brushes, Half Covered Dust Paus, Coal Hods, Crockery and Glass Ware, Tinware, Vases and Toilet Sets. And Hundreds of Articles too numerous to men- tion, at PRIClid LOWER thau ever ottered lierelo- - om. Carpets, Oil-Clot- hs and Mat tings. Carpets, in all Grades anil Designs, from the CheaiKt Hemp to the Rest Brussels and Velvets. TwciityHre ir cent cheaper than any other FIim Oilcloths, In different Widths. Iir Mats, from Cheapest to Best. Yt indow bliades. lu ilill'erortt l.i.rh Brussels and Moquctte Rugs, assorted Plzes, all reduced to prices accorHing to quality, that all iu uuuuiu; win iun.iiuse. Corsets! Corsets! Our line of Corset embrace all tho Varlons Onnl. CALL AND BE CONVINCED AT Special! Special! We offer during the next week to close 50 dos Gents' Scarlet Knit Undershirts and Drawers at only si. worth J each. .'SJ.loz lients'Murino Knit I ndershirts and Draw- - oui i.-- , worm ooe each. so dos Gents' Unlaundried While Shirts at 35c. worm each. 50 doy Geuls" Dnlaundried White Shirts at 50c. worth i.ic. jde! Gents rnlaundrlc4 White Shirta at Cie, fsirloz Gents' UnJaundrled White Slhirts at 75c, Clothing! Furnishing Goods! FOR GENT3 yOt'THH. BOYS AND CHILBREN, L ENDLESd VARIETY. Come and price them, and secure some of the Cloaks! Cloaks! rcrV '! ,'i Mlssos' and Children's Cloaks, ef I'er cent, less than any other House m the ciiv. esc1!? Ladit3' iiuavi-'- r Cloaks at only IB, worth H 1(U Children's Flannel Drakes 11 50, worUi J3 Ladles' Wnlking Jackets. cheap. Ladies' I'lsters, a complelo assortment, very Zephyr Knit Shawls. Zephyr Knit Jackets. Zephyr Knit I'lslera, l$c5?h MiS8esand tn"1- - arenua la-- r Embroideries, HAMBURG EDGING AND INSEHTING8. 50iX) yards. In FOUR (.RAND LOTS, at 3c 5c 7c and luc iwr jnrd, worth three times the money. Dress Goods ! yard1 double"foia 'Pcs, 15c; worth 25C per 10 pes Black Silk Velvet, sic: worth. St 50 per yd 5 pes Black Silk Velvet, 81 ; worth Si per yard. IU pes B.ack elvetcen, 40c; worth 75c per yard. 10 ks Black.V elvetcen, 50e: worth II tier yard. X pes Black Velveteen, Ode; worth 81 ir One lot of Brocaded Black Satin at ittc,' worth 75c yard. One lot of Black Gros Grain Silk at 50c, worth SI yard. One lot of Black Cashmere at35o, worth per yard. One lot of Pacific Dress Goods at l'JJc, worth 25c yitr... Brocaded Dre8s Goods at 034c worth per yard J?'.1? .J' Flncst Brcaded Silk and Satin at 75c, II oO per yard. haif price F"'tt AI1-w- Mack Cashmere at One lot of best Knglish Cashmere, all colors, yard wide, at 2V worth 50c per yard. 200 jK-- s Worsted Dress Goods, in all Bhades. at SKc, worth ir per yard. One lot of Soman stripes, silk and wool, at 35c worth - ' jer vard. Fine Black Cashmeres very cheap. Bring samples from others to compare with. Sundries! Sundries! Tidies, Pillow Shama. Companions and Wallets. Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Toilet Soaps, Handkerchiefs. Handkerchief Extracts. and children's Collars and Cuffs. in endless varieties. Cologne Toilet Sets, ,tho,lsanrts of other articles lower than offered by any of our competitors. Dry Goods ! Dry Goods! Prints, Ginghams. Cotton Plaids and Checks. Hickory and Cheviots, Flannels, in all colors and grades. Table l.lutns. Napkins and Doylies. Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels. Jeans in all shades and iiiaiiiies. We oner to make room at Ki K BOTTOM prices, sKtsre I,urehasi"8 elsewhere and exaiuiue Boots, Shoes. Huts, Caps, etd Special ! 1000 prs Lailies' atl( Misses' Kid and Goat Shoes, sewed, band-wade- , at J1.25; worth S2 a pair. We arc constantly receiving fresh and seasonable goods, and will continue to do so in the future. We will neither leave the city nor quit business, remain where we are, and cater Io the wants our friends and the public generally, with now desirable goods, at POPILAB PRICKS. Give as rail. Don't tall 10 do ao: It la uiourr In yonr pocket. Country Mer- chants and Traders centrally, will Sad Wholesale Departments atooked with irooda which we sell lower than same goods can be bons:ht elsewhere. Don't yon forsjet ns. n AXD m. . -- at f doneprompUy.dayor night. Terms cash Adams Street, near rler, MejnpniaA EESIDKNCX, VO, H SECOND ST. J f It Ail MOT MIE To Move to Philadelphia, St. Louis, or Anywhere Else!Neither Are We Contemplating a Trip to the North Pole! J? ! Ch J nssing steamer Jeaunette, hut will REMAIN RIGHT HERE IN MEMPHIS, and continue JLa"rara .T,tJ'eT,sA,te.riranksof our competitors and make things lively by offering the ?nrffinargai,ns,,n M,E8VP0YS nrttl, n CHIXDItEN'S mMA...aA. s CLOTHING ever , A. seen in the . South. , WE CAN, ' guiuuuiBB in caseiuiiy per cent, man tnose Sv?e0m?Jaz0n ? hSs? 8hee muslin fam"ter "Dodge," "Selling Out Below CosV "Store for " l u lanvn on,! dnlah ....... .1 : A xl . 1 , . . .,... .. iniiu-ucu- uj titoisw gentry, Knowing mat inteill " """he. i Buiue uu muger swaiiow ineso luring "uaus. v ih5ri.n ue.co.n.t"iry,pass them by, and do their dealing at First-clas- s, Establishments, who what they can do, and do that which thev advertise. Our croat. khpo ia n ,,. iinoLrv. Ing Fidelity to live up this principle whieh governs our house, ' HONORABLE DEALING. NO MISREPRESENTATION. Imitators are thicker than ever this original; and that the monkey who a . .1 nun TO PEOPLE Send us ronr orders: desrrihn tliA ehnnn ami i run rs,, , I. ...... 1.1 do at at in BY- - nim so nam to an k'v rtn to not to to ili.i 41... mat nas mw wiiu OI IUB nf Ar ni "i' j" ,w 11 juu tame, nine iur ocu nieiiriiremeut sent on application. sent C 0. D., privilege of examination. GRAND DEPOT CLOTHING . STBATTOI,. JAS. GARRITY. We not try NSW AND ef4 X To-da- y, because until Insist upon age once, commodated retail store THE TRADE a every cneaper uctiics Reliable year. They should foriret that tried shave himself with his . . n .1 n II 1 JJIUIIKC LIVING AT A Strln mmitinn rna ? ! t. , - iiuiiuiauu-- , Goods with, W. E, LEHMAN & GO. 24!7 MAIN STREET, : MEMPHIS. CIGARETTES, Saliva Proof Tips, you to our THE IMPR3Y2D we do not pro but if having a pack you can be ac any first-cla- ss the SUPPLIED CIGARETTES. pose to call your attention to them you Cnat ask city. Jobbers can obtain particulars by address ins: M. L. COHN & CO. Sole Proprietors, Chicago, 111. STERNBERG & LEE, Or any Leading Jobbing House, Hem phi, - Tennessee. 9 master's razor cut his own throat, ' . DISTANCE ! n....t,, .n . ' HOuS E DIVIDENDN0TICE. Opfics of th ") MEMrras CrrrFiRi and O.knf.bal IksubjlkcbCo. No. 19 Madison Street, J Memphis, Tenm., November 8, 188L A T a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a Dividend or Fiva rsi f'an on the capital stock was declared, . ... and ordered to nAPtpSflarl nn ka D.jutV V" By order of the Board. E. M. APPEBSON, President Hkxbt J. Lyxn, Cashier. CHANCERY SALE OF II KA Ia ESTATE. No. 2576, R. Chancery Court of Shelby County J. A. Anderson, Adm'r L. J. Currin. deceased, vs. J. 8. Caldwell et al. BY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale, entered in the above cause oa the ad day of July, 18T9, M. B. 25, page St, I will sell at pub- lic auction, to the blrhest bidder, In front of the Clerk sad Master's office. Courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn., oa Saturday, December S, 1881, within leeal hours, the following iiMnHhni ,Mw erty, situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, t: mk ia,iii it. r. narain s surxirvislon of John M. Lewis's grant, made by M. A. Kerr, Surveyor, con- taining 36 acres and a fraction. Also. Dart Of lot No. 410. in th Mtv nf Mnmnhl. ou which is situated a double-bric- k residence, fronting on Adams street and en the southeast corner of Adams and Third streets, fronting 6 ... mct.uu ...u Ruu.il auhi. Hireei, ana running back, between parallel lines. 14s hi feet to an aiiev one a corner tenement, and the other east of and adjoining this; the same devised to Jennie W. Caldwell sad John W. Currin by last will of Letitla J. Cnrrtn. Terms of Sale-- On a credit of 0, 12 and 18 months, In equal instalments; purchaser executing notes bearing Interest, withzood suurltv? Hen mtainad etc. This November 8. 18NI. J. BLACK, aerk and Master. Jarmagln & Frayser, Oantt fc Patterson, Sols. ft Ml ST, XiOUIS. NEW FIRE-PROO- F II0TEL AB80LUTKLY THE MOST PERFECT HOTEL the Globe, in ventilation, sew- erage, luxurious appointments, aud flre proof properties. COMFORT WITH SAFETY I Bates as low as other hotels of its class Address WM. M. BATES, General Manarer. UNDERTAKERS, UNDERTAKERS! 320 Main Street, Memphis. BURIAL ROBES AND COFFIN HARDWARE by telegraph promptly filled, and Cam nipped C. Q. D. H. A. THOMS, U1VDERTAKEB, 209 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. KEEPS on hand a full stock of Coffins, Burial Etc Orders promptly flllert. J. FLAUERTV & CO. UNDERTAKERS! 317 and 318 SECOND, MEMPHIS. A TSHJ ASSORTMENT OF HETALIC CASK-sC3- - ET8 TSn.M and CA8KB . alway on hand: also Orders by telegraph will receive onr nrmora attention. All goods shipped 0. Q. p. IXSPKASCE. North British AND Mercantile Ins.Co. (73 years old). Invested and CASH Fire Assets... 80,047.178 64 Total Liabilities. 2,643,044 SA MET FIBE ST7BPI.VR 0,084,334 38 Gr. X. IIAINH A-sen- t, OFFICE WITH Planters Ingnranco Comp'y of Memphis, 41 MADISO STBEET. C. B. WELLFORD. THOS. WELLFORD. C. B. WELLFORD & CO. GENERAL Insurance Agents, Tie, 5 Madison street, Opposite Cotton Exchange, Memphis GIN HOUSES AND COUNTRY STORES 1M- - sured at lowest rates. J.J. MURPHY. B. P. MURPHY MURPHY & MURPHY, General Insurance Agents, No. Madison Street, ADJOINING. COTTON KXCHAVOX, Memphis................ ......Tennessee. awonly the best companies. Glnhouses and Conntrv Stnrw. a Dnrialtvaa TYPE FOUNDRY. Toimrmv: alUSqrl.SjilTHaiOrlllSOi. she above Fvuaw.-K- u. ApSIaV" lr!. 3331 1 R1HI! AHD-BOIJ'T-B- IS Bnt a direct to the aboTe nanaberoa Mala Street, where yon can And FlU, AM O WINTER CXOTIIIJie for M.n, Tombs and Boys and Chlldrea, of every varlelr aad style, which we will positively sell yon Far Lower than Hew York Coat-- b. cne we parchaaed the entire stock from the aasla-ae- e of M. FsM at a frraat aaers. flee, and are determined to eloae ant by aeiiBS Lower Ibaa any other hoaae la the clly. All we ask or a gtssrssa pablle Is aa inspection .roar goads and prleea. thea yon will be eoaTlaeed of tbeamonat yon will aarela maklna; yonr purchases la onr hoaae, Keapec trolly, I. W. ASHMIt PRICE IslST. Men's Suits. Men't HeaTy Working Suits, $4, worth f& Men's Heavy Uulon Cawlmare Suits, as, worth flo. Men's Heavy Scotch Casslmere Suiu, $7 60,wth 115. Men's Heavy Fine Worsted Suits, tio, worth tJO. Men's Heavy All Wool Casatmere Suits,10.wth 120. Men's Heavy Fancy Cheviot Suits, ail, wth fil SO. Men's Heavy Genuine Beaver Suits, 115, worth Ci0. Men's Heavy Four-Butto- Cutaway Suits, f 13 SO worut Men's Heavy Fine French Clssatmeie, In Various Patterns, f 15, worth (30. Men's Heavy Genuine French Crass Coats and Vests, $12 50, worth $25. Men's Heavy Fine Coats aud Vests from S8 to 115. worth dou bis. ' Overcoate. Men' Dnrsble Overcoats, 2 75, worth 15. Men's Heavy Melton Overcoats, S3 75, worth tl SO Men's Heavy Calncilla Overcoats, S4 60, worth $9. Men's Heavy Ravi ton Overcoats, 5 50, worth tio. Men's Heavy Fur Beaver Overcoats, as, worth 15. Men's Union Beaver Overcoats, in three colors, $7, Men's Heavy Genuine English Beaver Overcoats, $11, worth t20. Men's Heavy Ulsters from 3 50 to $10. wth double. Meu'i Heavy Ulsterettes, in Various Patterns, from w ' ww ajiM, tv Wl UUI1 1JIT7. Hen's Reversible Overcoats, in Different Patterns. n mv v. w, nw u. WUUIQ. ltnva1 Knit a. Boys' Heavy Suits, eleven to sixteen years. $3 35 Boys' Heavy Genuine Scotch Suits, $6. I. W. ASHKTER, 333!. I MAINsSTREET. mi FRANK S;iIUMA, Importer, manufacturer and Saalnr In Guns, Klfles, l'istols, Ammunition, Zf 8nns and RiSc toHlu. sold nd ' K START OFF THE OF '81 WITH AN " " " " house in the South er West in the wants of r J. S. A CO., ra Hen's Heavy Union Pants. $2, wor $3 50 Hen's Heavy All-Wo- Casslmere Pants, tSBll worth $6. French Caaslmera Pants, U to, worth Hen's Heavy Jeans Pants from 75e ton , $t to $9, worth double. ' - rrom eight to years, 75. - . Oniea . aa . . - - I v Fine stock .rnreech-Eoadln- s; Blflea always aa kaasU HTBKET, exchanged. FALL Bntta. Clnnsand ,F. W WO W At n A amaadkTdasaVTdm WafsU Wl Dry (ioodr,, iotions, Clotiiiii AXD GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Nos. 32G-32- 8 Main W meeting Panta. Casslmere Hen'sHeavy Youtha' School Suit. 4W JOX EST ENCOURAGED BY THE USE AT SUCCESS OF PAST EF. forts, and with iny well-know- n ambition to leave nothing- - undone that will farther the Interests and taste of my patrons, the Smoking Public, I am indaced to call attention to my jLatest and Greatest Success, the "PoBLIC OMISI" 5o A. Fancy Casslmere Snits, $0. Scotch Caaatmers Salts, Wear. From four to ten years. $2, and upward. Youths' Overcoats, 13 50, and upward, wth double Boys' Overcoats, S3, and upward, worth Children's overcoats, ti 60, and upward, double. Gents' Goods. Men's Heavy Knit TJnderahlrts, 250. Heavy Fine Merino Undershirts, 80s. Men's Heavy Flannel Undershirts, 850. Men's Heavy Flannel Drawers, 26a Men's Heavy Rod Flannel Suits, $2. . Uan. Uuv. l. Gk.b Vi....ib.i. m v ' J i. u.ra i.n.tl I wiiiioi "1.1 ... W I Men's Heavy Unlsusdrled Shirts, 50a. mm Heavy rvzvaie DDins, ooc Men's Heavy Fine Laundried Shirts, 75c Men's Cardigan Jackets, from 75c, and upward. Fishing Tackle. HEHPHIft. Repairing done end warranted. INCREASED 8TOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT anu are ucierminea not to be behind sn. the trade. We Invite s call. LF.MMON AGALE. Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in Game, Lire & Dressed AXD & 2S0 ST. A. B. J. M. r 2 autary y over which - .. . ass out moaih-- uM lor flv. oeipt of prion. Myoass. WltU boxes. um.M. wad Ue r ns the saonev If th. Without the finest quality, for the money, ever sold in America. A 10-CJE- .T CIGAR FOB S CEUTS. In Flavor and Burn, superior to anything ever offered tn this market. A single trial will conyince you. Smoke them once, and you will smoke them always. Ask your dealer for the CI GAB, and, if he does not keep it, let me know at once, at my expense. The "PnMic Cigar, while it will cost you a little more than you hare been in the habit of paying-- , will pay you better to handle than any other Cigar you can get hold of, for the reason that it will increase your sales and profits to as extent that will more than make up for the difference in price. B matter sufficient to sell the CIgara will be fur- nished gratia by me. Send Sample Order at once, or send for Circular. : SOLE AGENTS FOB HE3 Trade Mark. Lr FABBEN Oystir Packers. VACCARO. B. rrom twelve aniu, $515, doable. worth Men's Cotton Cotton 278 AXD XN1 NO 378 FROST And Dealers la and Lath, Etc OfBce aad Store, No. ass Second Si. Yard aad Warehoaaa, Car. H.rmaado ex rnjaas a?" Price Lists, Estimates and Molding Books Mailed on . W W. B. Galbreath. WHOLESALE Children.'.) Furnishing; rrw street, Memphis, Tenn. JN0.A.SIGNAIG0 FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, Poultry, CELERY, SECOND VACCARO. CO Fowlkea, FACTORS, exception, -- PUBLIC, OPIXIOX" to Sealers. Opinion" Advertising Sol ColemaiSJ SOIiE PROPRIETOR 'PUBLIC OPINION" 5-CE- NT CIGAR, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. VACCAKO. A. VACCARO & CO, IMPORTERS DEJkXERS TOES, LIQUORS AND CIG1ES, STBEET. MEMPHIS. ft, T. MSSEfT & LUMBER MERCHANTS DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MOLDINGS, FLOORING, Ceiling, Siding, Shingles, application W.B.GalbreathiG COTTON No. K$i .JSih n X Ias 1 treatment does sot effect aeura PS. Cotionl sued only by A. RENKERT A CO.. ru0s,lM bain street. HemphtattEa. Ordsnhy mail will teemun' A ' 1.. . u . . 1 , 4 -- r h

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Page 1: TB K A BM MURDER THE TEN.. ItAil MOT MIE R1HI! · a, rat tiiilrtrt', faliT t:al-isij aircadr acmiia to Laal Oxamika'a vork. JU ak.u aw.fi ', list cct rtaDale coan--r iw Ld la L.n

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a, rat tiiilrtrt', faliT- isij aircadr acmiia to

t:al Laal Oxamika'a vork.JU ak.u aw.fi ', list cct rtaDale coan-- r

iw Ld la L.n kxa Uea acoota--

i 7 u t,jr (J Ttviooa admia- -ta ti Im eigbtr Tears.

j K :be prr.jwition male toTtr !'r E iujh Frfin S.vreUrr to

si rj is a rjecti' aaer to tx-c- -

a7 aiv' ufurJt ia rejrarH to theras--i! ae accepted. Oermaoy

W a t;Li(rt u '.l tsa::tr."

T3 AraJ Rari aioolJ ;Te (j,e M:sr?e.V.--. M. E. ia yesterday'

Ayrtai, l"be alawa i: derrea. In ahorta tt tea reasoaa procptiD; the

reaDip that every tioa&htfuI; f aaj ipcr'ojeed Wacher Btast indorse.Tia WaiiK ih Utiie oaea ehaaid be care-t-

aariLfi.

Iti'j a'imU that fcr eommcn oonnt!; iW AatitaCutua Exkibitiua mom of tlie

iaduwHal Tot f thia indu.trial' era; at t aaaaaed vita tae plealitode and. frtvAvn of the article brought together,

xAbJraf the adverse eoaditiona. He aayalias ien ytarj ajr-- Atlanta waa the Pompeii

I tie cuatineat a relic aot of Irvine bat: Lamas bet that y it resent'. tWfi tbe releaa atrawpbere of a New Kng-- t

Iaa.1 or ProvyWacia aianufactaring tovn.'- - -a

- Tb e eurmpoadeat of lie Xew York Jler- -

f"f telrrat.h that FHr iAntlon, thatbe made exlenxire irxjtiiriea among London, baoaen auoot tne Confederate bond oania,aad the general opinion among financiers it

.tbatnota penDT h invcsled, and certainlyoc io the name of the Confederate Govern-mec- t.

The tank of England does not ac-

cept invcrtiueoU from foreign governmentsonly from individuate. Jfr. I'uleaton avathat there Lu been an inniry foreuch fundsfikT. VftM 1. . 1 1 -- 1- , uu uC uovk ivuiu it' ai ii mai aill . . ...

I Ituuf ii an lieeu mveftta cere. "UwiJes, he? added, "the ConfederaW Government had no91 moaey to send here at the time."

T II r rtiira .f t V a : 1 ,.;W . KUilum ICTUlllUUU- -3-- t of 1S48, Count Andrassy, to power is

a notable event in Auctrian politics. He re-tired in 1.ST9, in the face of the Bismarckianimperial alliances between Germany, Aus-tria and Rusoia. He is a Hungarian;

he could not retain his hold upontm his countrymen m the face of a Russian andLAurtrian union. They hale Ruxsia as cor- -

lially aa do' the Poles. They alw hate Prus- -ia and are willing to make teraii with the

tevil to defeat Bismarck, whote eoaibinedLrcoctiuenlal conspiracy against France can

not be consummated without their consent

An intelligent Xortliera writer, showing- he disadvanUges of Northern cotton mills

!ompared with those of the ftuth. savs:tt'SS&ini and tie8 P:d 'r, per bale,$l;

lontorae and insurance, 75c: drayaee n0c- -

,4iaiapling, 20c; compressing, 75c; commissionstnd Btorage, S2; freight and insurance, $3;

ta-t- by dirt, stealings, careless handling,sjtcl, $3, heiug a loss to the New England

aill over what the Southern mill has to paytfif over ten dollar)) a bale. The water power

f the South is not so costly as at the North;cost of living is not so great; the wages

operatives aro lues; taxation not so op--

ssive: the weatltar u not so inclement.our winters are neither ao long nor so

!ere.".13

Lri.TTcn from Dublin states that theLrrangcmeat between landlord and ten- -

--r the Land act occurred on thetatc, belonging to an

I , lent for the county of Mayo..1 i jreed to take leasea for fif--a

f , at reduction from threeI ' ten shillings per acra per

holding, calculated on

i for the pact ten years. Inof UU arrangenteut several

.v r.i i i: .;aviiijurawn uuuua iuejr khi io

iission. This is tantamountv.

tff continuous robbery forlandlord, and proves

XT: at land reform lnsti- -

MURDER

& yor Pople la Sew Tort by a

Wretched Landlord, to Whom

Money Was More Than

Life The Authorities Equally CulpableFive Italics, So Far, Recovered

A Dreadful Chapter.

New York. November 9. Early thiniornins the threa-stor- v tenement houxe

of Sjuth Fifth avenue and Grandstreet fell in, burying the occupants in tooruins. The fire department, up to 9 o'clock,with the assistance of citizen, ha.l extri-cated five victims, two dead and the othersarnooolv injured. How many were in thebuildine at the time of the accident is notknown. The removal of the deirU is beingpushed with all speed.

The ground door of the building was oc-

cupied as a liquor store, and the upper por-

tion by tenants. Mary Bold and John Ru-dolph," with his three children, were takenfront the ruins slightly injured; also MaySavill. probably fatally injured. They wereall sent to the hospital. The firemen haveliken out the dead bodies of FracU Krmiband -- n. Catharine Rader was also takenout fatallr injured. The whole tire department are exploring the ruins. The buildingii a ihree-ctor-y brick structure with an

atiic, owned by O'Brien, who kept the liquort re on the ground floor. Two years ago he

put aa extension wttisaut strengthening thefoundations, aDd this proved too much hightfur the nnderstrncture. Up to 11 o'clockbv dead bodies had been taken front theruins. They were Mrs. Francis Kraub andher ton, Mrs. John Rudolph, and two etherswho names could not be learned.

LATER.

A the work of clearing away the wreck oftiie fallen house proceeds, the accident swellsthe proportions of the terrible calamityTwo hone felL Thv were old-buil- t, ofbrick, and three stories high. The names ofthe dead and wounded, as far as can belearned, are as follows:

Mr. Hill, who occupied the first floor, isseverelv Injured, ill wife and two childrenare yet in the ruins. A woman, believed tobe Mrs. Hill, was heard speaking underneath the ruins. It is hoped she will betakea ont alive. "

Mm. Hader and two sons occupied the sec-ond door. The mother and one son escapedwith bruises; the other son, Joseph, thirty-ion- r

years old, was severely crushml.On the third door Mrs. Kraub and John

Kraub, her son, were killed. This was at 55Grand street.

Oa the ground floor of bo Grand street thestock ia the cjothine- store of Morris A Solo- -aoa was damaid

Oa the first floor Mrs. Rudolph was killed.Her husband and four children escaped withaiirht bruisea.

The second floor was occupied by Mr. Wolff,wife and foor children. The father andmotLer escaped, but the fate of the childrenis not known.

Tba third lioor was occupied by Mr. Sap- -il and one child, ih litter was

ed, but the parents escaped.Lateat Kepart.

This afternoon the firemen rescued Mrs.Hill. She was severely bruised, and wassodericg from the shock. The list of deadbodiea found is seven. The bodies of JohnThompson, negro, thirty-fiv- e years of age,and Frank and Chester Hill, two children,have been added to those already found. Itis believed that more dead will be broughtto light as the excavation proceeds. Thepolice have driven the tenants out of theadjoining house, which bad been injured andis very shaky. From the platform of theelevate.! railroad station at the corner ofSooth Fifth avenue and Grand street a Beeneof confusion below was presented bricks,timbers, aroken boards and smashed house-hold goods, mingled with broken baskets andbottles from the saloon and with the torn andoiled garments of the tenants. The large

force of iremeu that could be put to workamong the ruic could make but slow pro-gress on account of the necessity of workingcautiously aad tha difficulty of - dislodgingthe twisted laibs and timbers. Eight or tenfiremen enzaged in clearing away the ruinsfrom the place where Mrs. Hill and her twochildren were imprisoned worked energetic-ally to get them cut alive. About 11 thedthrit which partly covered Mrs. Hill's facewas removed, but it was found that shewasclosely pinioned by two beams which fellaaross her legs. yater and stimulants wererirnifcd her, and her face was covered

with a veil, which was kept wetwith water that the dun might notchoke her. She was perfectlyand lay without murmuring or grcsainwhile the firemen carefully worked abouther. She made inquiries for her children,one three years old and the other one yearold. The body.of the youngest child wasdiscovered shortly before 12 o'clock close be-

side its mother. The little one's faca wascovered with dust and mortar. Death

from suuocation. The brother of Mrs.Hill said she might have escaped, as she wasnear the rear window, but she ran into thebed-rco- m to save the children. IJer escapefrom death was almost miraculous, as thebeams of the floor above her were not morethan nine or ten inches from her face. At1 o'clock Mrs. HiH was removed from theruins, and it was discovered that she hadbeen seriously injured about the legs and thelower part of the body. The work of Tecpv-eric- g

the body of the other child was imme-diately begun.

A number of firemen were also at work inthe rear of the flat where 54 Grand streetstood, to recover the body of the German.He was a customer of the beer saloon in thebasement, and went out into the yard, wherehe was caught by the falling' walls. Helived for an hour or two, as some of the menwho were working to rescue him talked withhim, but he died before tins reins coveringhim could be removed. It was said thismorning thai a number of customers were luthe lager beer saloon at 55 Grand street, andwere caught in the failing building. At firstit was said that there were two or three menin the saloon, but the story grew by repetirtion nntil the number reached ten or twelve.One of the occupants of the building on theopposite side of the street said he saw threeor four people in the saloon a few minutesbefore the building fell. The saloon waskept by Mrs. Ward, and she had a very nar-row escape.

The floor above the basement was occupiedas a tailor shop, but there was no one thereat the time.

Oa the floor above was John Randolphwith his wife and focc children. His wife,Louisa R. Randolph, about thirty-liv- e yearsold, was tsken out dead, and Randolph andhis four children were taken to the ChambersStreet Hospital suffering from ery severebruits.

On the next floor a man named Sipley livedwith his wife. They both escaped by jump-fro- m

the rear window. .Oj the top floor Saville, artificial flower

maker, lived with his wife and two children.He and bis wife were taken out uninjured,but bis oldest child, a girl seven years oi age,was killed, and the young child, Mary, se-

verely injured.On the first floor of the building 52 Grand

street, at the corner of South Fifth avenue,was the liquor, store of Holland &. O'Brien.There were no customers in the store at thetime, and the bartender bad gone to the rearroom when the building fell. He made hisescape through the building on bouth Fifthavenue.

On the floor above John Hill and wifelived with their two children. Both chil-dren were killed, and Hill and his wife se-riously injured.

On the third fl.ior Mrs. C, Bader lived,with her two sons. One son was absent atthe time, but Mrs. Bader and her eon Joseph,twenty-fou- r years old, were caught in thebuilding. Joseph was taken out with a legbroken and other severe injuries. Mrs. Ba-der had her skull fractured.

On the top floor Ferdinand Eold lived,with his wile Mary and their son Joseph,and with them lived Mrs. Hold's mother,Frances Kueont, forty-lW- e years old: her sonJohn, fourteen years, and her daughterTeresa. Mrs. Kueout and John Kueont weretaken out dead.

Parties living in the neighborhood of thefallen buildings say they have beeu consid-ered unsafe for a long time.

C. K. Hyde. Inspector of the Building De-partment in this district, said: "We had norecord of the erection of these buildings, butthey were probably fifty years old. Thecorner building was altered two years agofrom a building witha peaked roof to a four-stor- y tlai-roo- f

building. The other building was three anda half stories high. The party all waseight inches thiok. The buildings were re-

ported unsafe last week, and I mnde an ex-

amination and recommended that the wallsbe shoved up and a new foundntion built forthe party wall. I did not think there wasany present dacger, though the foundationswere rotten and the part vail had settledbadly. The owner of the Corner building(O'Brien) signified his willingness to do allrequired. Julius Levy was the owner of theother bull. ling."

Ed Key, fireman, wag injured while atwork and taken home in an ambulaucc.

Plearo-Puenuson- ia I'ltalofltie AlleRhe-le- a.

Kt. Ijons, November 8. A. W. Farring-to- n,

member of the Government Cattle Commission, arrived here y on a tour ofinspection, to ascertain if iileuro-pneumou-

exists among the cattle in the West. Hevisited the National stock-ward- s in Fast St.Louis, where he found the cattle healthyand in good condition, and made a partialinspection of the dairies of this city. Hesavi he has uisited all the cattle markets intha East and several In the Vest, and findsM.iGiiiiruiuiufli9 co uu iieu autireiy to a

section of country east of the Alleghenymountains.

laUcuaasata. WaUla Ma'haae.ThsaMinnesota House of Representative

has naSd a bill to .djust the mate's rail-road bond debt at fifty ceuts ou a dollar, and

: V..

if the Senate concurs in an amendment whichauthorizes the issue of bonds for the purposeat less than five per cent, provided there is amarket for them at the reduced rate, the bill

riU become a It. - We should rapposethatbuyers would be rather shy of the bonds atany rate. Who can say that when they be-d-

come.the State will not "readjust" them athfty cents on a dollarT ine holders ot thepartly repudiated bonds may take the newones upon tne ground mat " nan a loat isbetter than no bread;" but the credit ot agreat State cannot be maintained by taking aniggardly advantage ot the proverb.

THE LAW DELAYS

The Trial of Qnltcan, ttae Assassin ofPresident ClarOeld, and There

Are rears that

lie Hay Beeonie a Pet With ttae Bentl- -

tuentallsta, Vbs Like Nothing; SoWeil as to Coddlo Murderers.

Washington, November 9. In the Crinvinal Court, Scovillo stated that thewarden of the prison, on his application toluni yesterday, did not remember taking anyletter from Guiteau directed to him (Sco- -ville), and which he put into the hands ofthe District Attorney. The warden declinedto make anv affidavit to that e fleet. Heapologized to the court for troubling it inthis matter, but stated he would call it upon tne trial.

Attorney Corkhill responded, denying em-phatically that he had ever received fromWarden Crocker, or any one else, any letterfrom Guiteau to Scovillo. He had extendedevery courtesy to Scoville, realizing he wasstruggling at n great disadvantage, and hewondered he should make euch a charm.

Warden Crocker was then sworn. Cork--hill asked the warden whether he ever de-livered a letter to him addressed to Scovillebv Guiteau. "I never did," was the reply."Do von want to ask him any questions, Mr.Scoville?" said Judge Cox. "No," Baid Scoville, we are not trying tho Guiteau casejust yet." There the matter dropped.

Firovllle Kesilj."We are about through with onr corre-

spondence," said SiMville to a reporter to-

day, "and I am giving my time to studynow."

'The Government will oppose you with aformidable array of lawyers," remarked thereporter.

"Yes," replied Seville; "it is hardly fair.Unles Mr. Trude comes, there will be uo onebut Robinson and I for the defense. TheDistrict Attorney, too, can use all the agentsof the Government in preparing his case.Why, in every place where I have sent snb-pen- as

for witnesses there is a Governmentemploye ou hand. The District Attorney an-nounced, when the case was first broughtinto court, that the Government was ready.If I had had money I would have been verywell prepired."

"The 'appeal' seems to have obtainedmanr witnesses for you."

"We could not have got alonir withoutthat. All the subpenas are out now, and Ihave some leisure for studying. The publi-cation of the names of the witnesses subpe-nac- d

for the defense, in Boston, wag madeagainst my wishes. The Marshsl probablygave the names out. I requested that thenames be kept secret. I thought the sameprivileges would be extended in this case asin a civil case. However, the publicationhas done no harm. I think people are be-

ginning to look at this case without preju-dice. I have little fears now about the jury.Of coarse I expect them to be a little preju-diced. It will be shown on the trial thatwhatever Guiteau is, he was never a de-praved or bad man, as he has been represent-ed. I do not think that the history of theworld affords a case of a man who had livedto be forty years of age without crime, lead-ing a religious life, and not revengeful bynature, and then without cause or passion,and ia his round senses shot another mandown. On the other hand there are manycases where insane men have committed suchan act."

Mr. Scoville continues to receive lettersfrom "eccentrics.'' George Francis Train'scommunications come few and far between.One letter received by Mr. Scoville to-d-

contained sixteen closely-writte- n foolscappage. The letter ia dated at the WesternAsylum, Kentucky, and the writer announcesthat he is "enjoyiug the banishment of theasylum," the present status of society beingobnoxious to his peculiar organization. Hegives his views at length in reference to Gui-teau, "his brother lunatic," as he calls him.He says Guiteau is suffering with infl immatusemiftuntiui.

The Government, it is understood, is taking active steps to explode the theory of insanity in Guiteau s case, a physician havingbeen engaged at the jail to make studies ofthe criminal.

The latest from tho nen of Guiteau Is addressed to C. M. Bell, of this city, who pho-tographed the assassin after his arrest, andreads as follows:

Vhls introduce to vnu mv attnrnpv rwvtiviiSraivtllo', K,.. iclj' wishes to talk to you about ttieroyany uue loe nu tuy ptiouvrajins. lou knowyou have been suDDlvine the country with them.SDd it is liM that y.;u should pay me a reasonableri.yaliy. What will you give to settle withoutirouuieorexTtenseT lours truly.

t'HAHXES J. GUITEAU.1. S. Jill, WiS!iiNii-o- , h. C, Kov. 2, 1SS1.Pleaso Kive Mr. riooville hall down tide-vie-

photngruplui for me. C. J.Scoville said that while there niitrht be a

basis for alleging malpractice, he had always thought and is 6till pf the opinion thattha mor;l effect of such a defense would behurtful to his client. He authorizes thestatement that the question of malpracticewin not. oe raiscu. lru.le, the Cnicago lawyer, c .ncurs with Scoville upon this subject,anu in a letter to mm Bays:

Ae to l);e qnest'on of malpracu( I would touchon it lightly if at ny prolonged discussion

a narration ol U.e hotly of thedead I'resi.leut, the coiirs? of the theairony that he must have endured, the (treat lengthof hisull'erin all these things are calculated toar.-.te- n feelings in the minds of the jury thatmiKht in.ine !hem to forgot the undoubted

of insanity.Attorney Rollins, of New York City, has

written a letter to Acting Attorney-Gener-

Phillips, and also to District-Attorne- y Cork-hill, saying that he hoped and believed hecould accept the invitation to ast -t in theproej;u$ion of Guiteau, but could not give adefinite answer for 3 few daj s.

GEX. SIIEKlbAX

On the t ondillpn of Affairs in the GreatWest flow to Beal wi(h the

Indian.

Chicago, November 9. General Sheridan s annual report concerning the MilitaryDivision of Missouri says: "To garrison thisentire district there are but officersana men. ..Nearly all of Sitting Bull'sfriends and adherents have surrendered, andthis nucleus for mischief has been removed.The condition of affairs in the Departmentof Dakotah have been favorable the pastyear. The Northern Pacific Railroad will,in Noyeniber, open tip the Fort Keoghgrazing and agricultural lands to settlers.In the Department of the Platte little can bedone toward moving the White River Utesto -- the L'tah Agency, but 1 hope for apeaceable solution of this vexed questionat an early date. The mining cattle andagricultural interests have greatly increasediu this section. In regard to the Departmentof Missouri, he advises that, if possible, theconsent of the Mexican Government be ob-tained to cross and catch the small band ofVictoria's Apache freebooters, who havebeen inadequately punished for their mur-ders. He recommends Congressional sctionto keep out intruders from the Indian Terri-tory, which heretofore has b?eu accomplishedby the military only. The approachingcompletion of the Atchison road, the At-lantic and Pacific, and the Southern Pacifichave great civilizing effect, and cheapenedthe army service of that section. The reportcloses with commendation and special men-tion of some officers and men.

FLIPPEU AS A MAHTYR.

A Studied Effort to Make Shatter theCriminal.

Galveston, November 9. In the F'lippercase the n of Shaffer occu-pied the court again yesterday. The ques-tions for the defense pointed to an attemptto prove Shatter over zealous in the serviceof the Government in stripping Flipper ofall his iiersonal effects. Shatter replied thatthe ersonal effects were taken at first, butsubsequently tendered back, and a balanceretained until some small debts were settled.All have been ollersd,but refused by Flippersave by civil process. The effects have beensubject to his order since that time. The de-fense offered to prove that the enlisted menwere so enraged at Flipper's confinementthat propositions were made to relieve himby force, The J" udge Advocate declined theoffer as improper.

The taiehrlst Case.Kot K Island, III., November 8. The

Gilchrist jury adjourned this afternoon forsome days, ou account of the death of a rela-tive of oBe of the jurors. F"r witnesseswere examined twd being passengers, onean expert engineer and one the son of theowner, John Gilchrist, who was on the boat,and who treated the crew to their single pintoi whisky. 'The testimony developed noth-ing new, iu tendency being to corroborateIKiints already brought out, which show thatthe accidcut was, in iu very nature, una-voidable, pud not due to anv failure of equip-uie- ut

or careful atteiitlou to duty.

!) Mexico Looking- - Ont for a King?The JuurniU dea lkUiU quote from a Mex-

ican paer a statement to the effect that DouCarlos, since his expulsion from France, hascommissioned two distinguished and influ-ential Mexican gentlemen to inquire whethertheir government would object to his takingii n his residence iu the Mexican capital.'I he reply, according to this authority, wasthat their visitor would be welcome on con-dition that he did not conspire agaiiut thetranquility of the Republic. The writer addsthat he believes himself to be in a positiona announce that Don Carlos will ere Ions

establish himself in'Mexico with the PrincessMargaret and their children. '

THE BOND BOOM.

An Unexpected Demand for AmericanRailroad Securities Astonishing

Railroad Earnings.

n hat the Great Tools Are Dolus Ad

vance in Rates of Freight A Con-

cise but Thorough. Review.

New York, November 9. The demandfor bonds is increasing daily and bids fair togrow into an important movement Foreignhouses are leading the movement SeveralEuropean syndicates have lately sent instructions to their representatives in this countryto absorb railway bonds whenever pro-cured at a bargain. The bonds of the BeltRailroad at Chicago have just been taken byan English house. Propositions have beenreceived for other investments. Gould iaquoted as saying that the Texas Pacific willgo to 80 before Christmas. The Erie pool issaiu to nave sold considerable stock lately.,T 1 1 I irajuiiuou was a targe Duyer on Aionaay. it issaid that 70,000 shares have been bought forforeign account since Friday. The successof the Gould party in the approachingelection will end the railroad warimmediately. Missouri Pacific and WesternUnion will probably be listed on the LondonExchange. Rumors of a pool in St. Paulare current Louisville and Nashville hasadvanced rates on through business. Anadvance is probable in Chicago, Burlingtonand Quincy. A large short interest hasbeen created by people who sold stock asrainstthe purchase of rights. Insiders who soldout on a prospect of trouble with the Unionfacihc are buying back their stock. TheNorthwestern company are said to be earn-ing IS per cent per annum, and an advancein Illinois Central is considered probable.Ten thousand shares, of Robinson consoli-dated were bought by a pool on Monday. Agood demand is reported for Missouri.'Kan- -SM ana j exas consolidated mortgage bonds.It is reported that Mobile and Ohio debenturewill be funded into five per cent bonds andthe road restored to the stockholders. It isreported that the Memphis and Fort Smithcompanies protected themselves against theprobable decision of the Arkansas SupremeCourt, holding these roads liable for certainbonds, by buying in most of the bonds issuedon their roads. The advance in Buffalo.Pittsburg and Western, is based on the contemplated alliance with the Buffalo, Newxork and Philadelphia Railroad. English T

capitalists contemplate building a railroadfrom Columbus to the Ohio coal fields. TheWabash is taking advantage of the opportu-nity to advance rates at all points not touched by competing roads. y

1111

THE COLORE!) MAX'S

Industrial Fair at Kalelgh, North Car-olina, a Great Success.

Raleigh News and Observer.The Colored Industrial Fair is generally

conceded to be very far in advance of thatof last year. It has been well attended, aconsiderable number of whites being on thegrounds. Singularly enough, the exhibitsof hog and chickens are remarkably fine.The farm products are also excellent Thecotton is fine, and so are the wheat, corn andfarm and orchard products generally. Whenthey began to hold these fairs two years agoa Republican illustrated paper published inNew York ridiculed it with the most abom-inable caricatures. These Yankees hadno sympathy with the darkies in theirefforts to raise themselves in thescale of humanity and to improve theirindustrial conditiou. The only usethey had for them was as voters, and Re-publican voters at that But notwithstand-ing the sneers of these Northern Republicans,those interested in the industrial fair went

n their way, hoping for better things; andthis year they have obtained their wish de-spite the bad seasons and their drawbacks.On yesterday Senator Vance addressed thein,and to be sure he said w'l what he had tosay. His large experier,', comprehensiveviews and clear, plain lafc lage combined tomake his address an admirable one for theoccasion. Among other things, he told themthey ought to be thankful that they Jived inNorth Carolina, where they shared fully inall the liberties which the white people of theState had inherited from their liberty-loviu- g

forefathers; that as to himself, while he hadnever solicited their votes, he had alwaysdealt justly by them, and as Governor of theState, elected in opposition to their votes, hehad done all he could to improve their con-dition. The Senator's speech abounded inexcellent advice, and was well received on .all sides.

TJEXXOU'S WEATHERCOCK.

What It Predicts lor the Present Monthin the Way of Weather.

Vennor's predictions for November are asfollows: November, 1SS1, will probably en-ter cold and decidedly wet, but this conditionwill suddenly, after the first week, give placeto open and genial weather again nearlyeverywhere, with a disappearance of frostseven in northern New York and Canada fora marked period. We may expect some ojthe finest at any rate, most enjoyableweather of the season during this month atNew York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash-ington, and in Canada our "Indian summer."In western sections the fore and latter por-tions of the month are likely to be disagree-able, but I do not anticipate much troublefrom snowfalls or blockades this winter tin-t- il

December. Should such occur, however,it will likely be found that the dates of thedisturbances will be very nearly the siuie asthose cf the November of J880. Possiblythere may be a period of unusual warmth inproximity to the middle of the month.

Onr Most Enterprlslas; Minister.Washington Post.

The woit enterprising minister we haveabroad is unquestionably General Stephen A.Hnrlbut, our representative to Peru. He notonly attends to the ordinary and common-place diplomacy rendered necessary by theintiniacv between Peru and this Government,but his communication. perhaps prununcia-mento- s

would be the better word have notonly promoted the revolution against the ex-isting government, but have occasioned thebelief that the United States will, with forceand anus, intervene between the revolution-ists and their opponents. General Hnrlbutshould retire to his farm in Illinois, if hehave a farm; otherwise, perhaps, it wouldpay the United States to buy one for him.

A. Call for Mlssonrt Bonds.St. Louis, November 9. It is announced

from Jefferson City that a call has been is-sued by the Fund Commissioners for $250,000State renewal funding bonds, to be redeemedDecember 1st. The bonds called in were is-sued in July and December, 1875, and arenumbered from 543 to 571, inclusive, andfrom 072 to 892, inclusive,

NuiaIIMx In WKxlilngton Territory.San Fkancisco, November 8. Sixty-nin- e per

cases of smallpox is reported at New Taconia,Washington Territory, and several deaths. perPhysicians on the J'uyalop reservation re-port

50cthat two Indians, who recently visited

New Tacoma, have died of the disease. New per

Tacoma has been placed uuder quarantine 10cand no one is allowed to enter or leave it.

Boy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cures. Tobe had at all drtiegists for 25 cents.

MARRIED.ROYTER CASH On Wednesday, November

9, Isst, at the residence of Colonel T. A. Hamilton,by Rev. II. A . Jones, Mr. u. B, Rovsteb and MissLizzie M. Cash. No cards.

A rEMPms lirnvrv inner v -A i. I. O. t). F. The officers ami ineni- -

l.nmnr lhi,l...lnaa ......... .... . ,fat their hall this lTIH'fol)AYl niirht.Kov. loth, at 8 o'clock, for work in the degrees.

isitlnK brethren frntcrnally invited.By order ('HAS. M. CARROLL, D. M.8. H. (ilBWix, Secretarv.

Remember the Date I

Collins's Great Excursion

TO NEW ORLEANS,

THURSDAY, Nov. 10. our

Tickets good to return at pleasure on allRegular Trains for 10 Days.

Fare for the Rnnnd Trip to N"ew Orleansand Return:From Memphis. $ aoFrom other stations ou the Memphis and Charles-

ton an. I Mississippi and Tennessee Railroads iu butpn)srliou.From Cairo. Arlington, 01on, Fulton, etc. til 50 ofFrom Marl In, Sharon, tirecuttold, Bradford, audMllau, Medina, etc jo 50rmniJw-iNiD-

, lenn., flieaou.Toou a, etc it AOFrom Bolivar. Hickory Vallev. etc 8 60'Jim t.rand Junrllon, Michigan City,

illy Springs, Waterford and Abbyville ... 7 50rnm Oxford. Taylor's, VtUT Valley, Colieo-ll- eand Torranoe C 50rrom urenada, Elliott's. Duck Hill. Wl. onr

11011a, V aiden ami Wnst. S 50From Uurnnt, Uoodmau, PickeiiiTa'uunuXVay Blufl 50From Canton. Msttisnti .mi 4 la)

"" uu- -acT i, keEFiTUTiLAS.M hb6nd- - convenient and strictly

No charge for iarinureProinntlv checked waalvHiiZ Lr" ... ft"8.""irvd. trood oonuaentna at all ennnsr,,.) int,VIA nnnanoul. W. - I

Uou,ddrei Boru. V,nt Muidceni Co'1'

BASSET eJeond en ate at Ga All work

JAltEN in ?a? v 1 i'wPl Shop,

IME AGAIN !

Offers All b'ootls la Store at

LOWER PRICES !THAN HERETOFORE NOTED.

Every article has been Further Reduced,

in order to insure Quick Sales and makeroom for a Large Stock purchased byonr Mr. BEJACH during- - his recent so

journ In New York.

HAS RETURNED!And Daily are We Receiving

NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS,

which will be placed on our counters

and offered, as heretofore, at

rorULAK IKICES!Lower than any of onr competitors.

BEJACHnlike those who are selling ofT, whose stocks are

dwindling down tooddsand ends, picked over andover, so that at last tiicy have nothing left, exceptsuch goods ns have been repeatedly rejected bybuyers, will show during the week, New (ioodn,daily arriving, embracine full and cninnlt 11.....

..v.j.uuig uiati, iiwu, fu&jiiouauie ana lsc--

iuFancy and Staple Dry Goods.Furnishing tiobds.Trimmings and Notions.Boots, Shoes, lints.Cloaks, Shawls, etc.House Fllrni)iinir nnnila

And other articles too numerous to mention.

readF READ !

ARRIVED!20 doz. Brussels Foldinu Rockers at

CLOCKS I CLOCKS!A full line 25 different styles, all guaranteed,

at astonishing low prices.

House Furnishing Goods.A COMPLETE LINE, EMBRACING

Baskets, of every description,Bread and Cake Boxes,Crumb Pans and Brushes,Half Covered Dust Paus,Coal Hods,Crockery and Glass Ware,Tinware, Vases and Toilet Sets.

And Hundreds of Articles too numerous to men-tion, at PRIClid LOWER thau ever ottered lierelo- -om.

Carpets, Oil-Clot- hs and Mattings.

Carpets, in all Grades anil Designs, from theCheaiKt Hemp to the Rest Brussels and Velvets.TwciityHre ir cent cheaper than any otherFIim Oilcloths, In different Widths.Iir Mats, from Cheapest to Best.Yt indow bliades. lu ilill'erortt l.i.rhBrussels and Moquctte Rugs, assorted Plzes, allreduced to prices accorHing to quality, that all iuuuuuiu; win iun.iiuse.

Corsets! Corsets!Our line of Corset embrace all tho Varlons Onnl.

CALL AND BE CONVINCED AT

Special! Special!We offer during the next week to close

50 dos Gents' Scarlet Knit Undershirtsand Drawers at only si. worth J each..'SJ.loz lients'Murino Knit I ndershirts and Draw- -

oui i.--, worm ooe each.so dos Gents' Unlaundried While Shirts at 35c.worm each.

50 doy Geuls" Dnlaundried White Shirts at 50c.worth i.ic.

jde! Gents rnlaundrlc4 White Shirta at Cie,

fsirloz Gents' UnJaundrled White Slhirts at 75c,

Clothing! Furnishing Goods!FOR GENT3 yOt'THH. BOYS AND CHILBREN,

L ENDLESd VARIETY.Come and price them, and secure some of the

Cloaks! Cloaks!rcrV '! ,'i Mlssos' and Children's Cloaks, ef

I'er cent, less than anyother House m the ciiv.esc1!? Ladit3' iiuavi-'- r Cloaks at only IB, worth H

1(U Children's Flannel Drakes 11 50, worUi J3

Ladles' Wnlking Jackets.cheap.

Ladies' I'lsters, a complelo assortment, veryZephyr Knit Shawls.Zephyr Knit Jackets.Zephyr Knit I'lslera,

l$c5?h MiS8esand tn"1- -arenua la--r

Embroideries,HAMBURG EDGING AND INSEHTING8.

50iX) yards. In FOUR (.RAND LOTS, at 3c 5c 7cand luc iwr jnrd, worth three times the money.

Dress Goods !

yard1 double"foia 'Pcs, 15c; worth 25C per10 pes Black Silk Velvet, sic: worth. St 50 per yd5 pes Black Silk Velvet, 81 ; worth Si per yard.IU pes B.ack elvetcen, 40c; worth 75c per yard.10 ks Black.V elvetcen, 50e: worth II tier yard.X pes Black Velveteen, Ode; worth 81 irOne lot of Brocaded Black Satin at ittc,' worth 75cyard.One lot of Black Gros Grain Silk at 50c, worth SIyard.One lot of Black Cashmere at35o, worthper yard.One lot of Pacific Dress Goods at l'JJc, worth 25cyitr...

Brocaded Dre8s Goods at 034c worthper yardJ?'.1? .J' Flncst Brcaded Silk and Satin at 75c,II oO per yard.

haif price F"'tt AI1-w- Mack Cashmere atOne lot of best Knglish Cashmere, all colors,yard wide, at 2V worth 50c per yard.200 jK-- s Worsted Dress Goods, in all Bhades. atSKc, worth ir per yard.One lot of Soman stripes, silk and wool, at 35cworth - 'jer vard.Fine Black Cashmeres very cheap.Bring samples from others to compare with.

Sundries! Sundries!Tidies, Pillow Shama.

Companions and Wallets.Dress Trimmings and Buttons.Toilet Soaps, Handkerchiefs.Handkerchief Extracts.

and children's Collars and Cuffs.in endless varieties.

Cologne Toilet Sets,,tho,lsanrts of other articles lower thanoffered by any of our competitors.

Dry Goods ! Dry Goods!Prints, Ginghams.Cotton Plaids and Checks.Hickory and Cheviots,Flannels, in all colors and grades.Table l.lutns. Napkins and Doylies.Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels.Jeans in all shades and iiiaiiiies.We oner to make room at Ki K BOTTOM prices,

sKtsre I,urehasi"8 elsewhere and exaiuiueBoots, Shoes.Huts, Caps, etd

Special !1000 prs Lailies' atl( Misses' Kid and Goat Shoes,

sewed, band-wade- , at J1.25; worth S2 a pair.

We arc constantly receiving fresh and seasonablegoods, and will continue to do so in the future.

We will neither leave the city nor quit business,remain where we are, and cater Io the wants

our friends and the public generally, with nowdesirable goods, at

POPILAB PRICKS.Give as rail. Don't tall 10 do ao: It la

uiourr In yonr pocket. Country Mer-chants and Traders centrally, will Sad

Wholesale Departments atookedwith irooda which we sell lower thansame goods can be bons:ht elsewhere.Don't yon forsjet ns.

nAXD m. . -- at f

doneprompUy.dayor night. Terms cashAdams Street, near rler, MejnpniaA

EESIDKNCX, VO, H SECOND ST. J

f ItAil MOT MIETo Move to Philadelphia, St. Louis, or Anywhere

Else!Neither Are We Contemplating

a Trip to the North Pole!J? ! Ch J nssing steamer Jeaunette, hut will REMAIN RIGHT HERE IN MEMPHIS, and continue

JLa"rara .T,tJ'eT,sA,te.riranksof our competitors and make things lively by offering the?nrffinargai,ns,,n M,E8VP0YS nrttl, nCHIXDItEN'S

mMA...aA. sCLOTHING ever, A.

seen in the.

South., WE CAN,' guiuuuiBB in caseiuiiy per cent, man tnose

Sv?e0m?Jaz0n ? hSs? 8hee muslin fam"ter "Dodge," "Selling Out Below CosV "Store for" l u lanvn on,! dnlah ....... .1 : A xl . 1 , . ..,... .. iniiu-ucu- uj titoisw gentry, Knowing mat inteill" """he. i Buiue uu muger swaiiow ineso luring "uaus.v

ih5ri.n ue.co.n.t"iry,pass them by, and do their dealing at First-clas- s, Establishments, whowhat they can do, and do that which thev advertise. Our croat. khpo ia n ,,. iinoLrv.Ing Fidelity to live up this principle whieh governs our house,

' HONORABLE DEALING. NO MISREPRESENTATION.

Imitators are thicker than ever thisoriginal; and that the monkey who

a . .1nun

TO PEOPLESend us ronr orders: desrrihn tliAehnnn ami i run rs,, , I. ...... 1.1

do

at

at

in

BY- -

nim so

nam to ank'v

rtnto

not toto

ili.i 41...mat nas mw wiiu OI IUB

nf Arni"i' j" ,w 11 juu tame, nine iur ocu nieiiriiremeut sent on application.sent C 0. D., privilege of examination.

GRAND DEPOT CLOTHING. STBATTOI,.

JAS. GARRITY.

We not

try

NSW AND

ef4XTo-da- y, because

until

Insist upon

age once,

commodated

retail store

THE TRADE

a every cneaper

uctiics

Reliable

year. They should foriret thattried shave himself with his. .n .1 n II 1

JJIUIIKC

LIVING AT AStrln mmitinn rna

? ! t. ,- iiuiiuiauu-- ,

Goods with,

W.E, LEHMAN & GO.

24!7 MAIN STREET, : MEMPHIS.

CIGARETTES,

Saliva Proof Tips,

you to

our

THE

IMPR3Y2D

we do not pro

but if

having a pack

you can be ac

any first-cla- ss

the

SUPPLIED

CIGARETTES.

pose to call your attention to

them

you

Cnat

ask

city.

Jobbers can obtain particulars byaddress ins:

M. L. COHN & CO.

Sole Proprietors,Chicago, 111.

STERNBERG & LEE,

Or any Leading Jobbing House,

Hemphi, - Tennessee.

9

master's razor cut his own throat,'.

DISTANCE !

n....t,, .n. '

HOuSE

DIVIDENDN0TICE.Opfics of th ")

MEMrras CrrrFiRi and O.knf.bal IksubjlkcbCo.No. 19 Madison Street, JMemphis, Tenm., November 8, 188L

AT a meeting of the Board of Directors, heldthis day, a

Dividend or Fiva rsi f'anon the capital stock was declared,. ... and ordered tonAPtpSflarl nn ka D.jutV V"

By order of the Board.E. M. APPEBSON, PresidentHkxbt J. Lyxn, Cashier.

CHANCERY SALEOF

II K A Ia ESTATE.No. 2576, R. Chancery Court of Shelby County

J. A. Anderson, Adm'r L. J. Currin. deceased,vs. J. 8. Caldwell et al.

BY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale,entered in the above cause oa the ad day ofJuly, 18T9, M. B. 25, page St, I will sell at pub-

lic auction, to the blrhest bidder, In front of theClerk sad Master's office. Courthouse of Shelbycounty, Memphis, Tenn., oaSaturday, December S, 1881,

within leeal hours, the following iiMnHhni ,Mwerty, situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, t:

mk ia,iii it. r. narain s surxirvislon of John M.Lewis's grant, made by M. A. Kerr, Surveyor, con-taining 36 acres and a fraction.

Also. Dart Of lot No. 410. in th Mtv nf Mnmnhl.ou which is situated a double-bric- k residence,fronting on Adams street and en the southeastcorner of Adams and Third streets, fronting 6...mct.uu ...u Ruu.il auhi. Hireei, ana runningback, between parallel lines. 14s hi feet to an aiievone a corner tenement, and the other east of andadjoining this; the same devised to Jennie W.Caldwell sad John W. Currin by last will of LetitlaJ. Cnrrtn.

Terms of Sale-- On a credit of 0, 12 and 18 months,In equal instalments; purchaser executing notesbearing Interest, withzood suurltv? Hen mtainadetc. This November 8. 18NI.

J. BLACK, aerk and Master.Jarmagln & Frayser, Oantt fc Patterson, Sols.

ftMlST, XiOUIS.NEW FIRE-PROO- F II0TELAB80LUTKLY THE MOST PERFECT HOTEL

the Globe, in ventilation, sew-erage, luxurious appointments, aud flre proofproperties.

COMFORT WITH SAFETY IBates as low as other hotels of its classAddress WM. M. BATES,

General Manarer.

UNDERTAKERS,

UNDERTAKERS!320 Main Street, Memphis.

BURIAL ROBES AND COFFIN HARDWAREby telegraph promptly filled, and Camnipped C. Q. D.

H. A. THOMS,

U1VDERTAKEB,209 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.KEEPS on hand a full stock of Coffins, BurialEtc Orders promptly flllert.

J. FLAUERTV & CO.

UNDERTAKERS!317 and 318 SECOND, MEMPHIS.

A TSHJ ASSORTMENT OF HETALIC CASK-sC3- -ET8

TSn.Mand CA8KB. alway on hand: also

Orders by telegraph will receive onr nrmoraattention. All goods shipped 0. Q. p.

IXSPKASCE.

North BritishAND

Mercantile Ins.Co.(73 years old).

Invested and CASH Fire Assets... 80,047.178 64Total Liabilities. 2,643,044 SAMET FIBE ST7BPI.VR 0,084,334 38Gr. X. IIAINH A-sen- t,

OFFICE WITH

Planters Ingnranco Comp'y of Memphis,41 MADISO STBEET.

C. B. WELLFORD. THOS. WELLFORD.

C. B. WELLFORD & CO.GENERAL

Insurance Agents,Tie, 5 Madison street,

Opposite Cotton Exchange, Memphis

GIN HOUSES AND COUNTRY STORES 1M- -sured at lowest rates.

J.J. MURPHY. B. P. MURPHY

MURPHY & MURPHY,

General Insurance Agents,No. Madison Street,

ADJOINING. COTTON KXCHAVOX,

Memphis................ ......Tennessee.awonly the best companies. Glnhouses and

Conntrv Stnrw. a Dnrialtvaa

TYPE FOUNDRY.

Toimrmv:alUSqrl.SjilTHaiOrlllSOi.

she above Fvuaw.-K- u. ApSIaV" lr!.

3331 1 R1HI!AHD-BOIJ'T-B- IS

Bnt a direct to the aboTe nanaberoa Mala Street, where yon can And FlU, AM OWINTER CXOTIIIJie for M.n, Tombs and Boys and Chlldrea, of every varlelraad style, which we will positively sell yon Far Lower than Hew York Coat-- b.cne we parchaaed the entire stock from the aasla-ae-e of M. FsM at a frraat aaers.flee, and are determined to eloae ant by aeiiBS Lower Ibaa any other hoaae la theclly. All we ask or a gtssrssa pablle Is aa inspection .roar goads and prleea.thea yon will be eoaTlaeed of tbeamonat yon will aarela maklna; yonr purchasesla onr hoaae, Keapec trolly, I. W. ASHMIt

PRICE IslST.Men's Suits.

Men't HeaTy Working Suits, $4, worth f&Men's Heavy Uulon Cawlmare Suits, as, worth flo.Men's Heavy Scotch Casslmere Suiu, $7 60,wth 115.Men's Heavy Fine Worsted Suits, tio, worth tJO.Men's Heavy All Wool Casatmere Suits,10.wth 120.Men's Heavy Fancy Cheviot Suits, ail, wth fil SO.Men's Heavy Genuine Beaver Suits, 115, worth Ci0.Men's Heavy Four-Butto- Cutaway Suits, f 13 SO

worutMen's Heavy Fine French Clssatmeie, In Various

Patterns, f 15, worth (30.Men's Heavy Genuine French Crass Coats andVests, $12 50, worth $25.Men's Heavy Fine Coats aud Vests from S8 to 115.

worth dou bis.' Overcoate.

Men' Dnrsble Overcoats, 2 75, worth 15.Men's Heavy Melton Overcoats, S3 75, worth tl SOMen's Heavy Calncilla Overcoats, S4 60, worth $9.Men's Heavy Ravi ton Overcoats, 5 50, worth tio.Men's Heavy Fur Beaver Overcoats, as, worth 15.Men's Union Beaver Overcoats, in three colors, $7,

Men's Heavy Genuine English Beaver Overcoats,$11, worth t20.

Men's Heavy Ulsters from 3 50 to $10. wth double.Meu'i Heavy Ulsterettes, in Various Patterns, from

w ' ww ajiM, tv Wl UUI1 1JIT7.Hen's Reversible Overcoats, in Different Patterns.n mv v. w, nw u. WUUIQ.

ltnva1 Knit a.Boys' Heavy Suits, eleven to sixteen years. $3 35

Boys' Heavy Genuine Scotch Suits, $6.

I. W. ASHKTER,333!. I MAINsSTREET. mi

FRANK S;iIUMA,Importer, manufacturer and Saalnr InGuns, Klfles, l'istols, Ammunition,

Zf8nns and RiSc toHlu. sold nd

'

K START OFF THE OF '81 WITH AN" " " "house in the South er West in the wants ofr

J. S. A CO.,

ra

Hen's Heavy Union Pants. $2, wor$3 50

Hen's Heavy All-Wo- Casslmere Pants, tSBllworth $6.

French Caaslmera Pants, U to, worth

Hen's Heavy Jeans Pants from 75e ton ,

$t to $9, worth double. ' -

rrom eight to years, 75. -. Oniea . aa . . - -

I

vFine stock .rnreech-Eoadln- s; Blflea always aa kaasU

HTBKET,exchanged.

FALL

Bntta.

Clnnsand

,F.WWOW At n AamaadkTdasaVTdm WafsU Wl

Dry (ioodr,, iotions, ClotiiiiiAXD

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODSNos. 32G-32- 8 Main

Wmeeting

Panta.Casslmere

Hen'sHeavy

Youtha'

School Suit.

4W JOX

EST ENCOURAGED BY THE USE AT SUCCESS OF PAST EF.forts, and with iny well-know- n ambition to leave nothing- - undonethat will farther the Interests and taste of my patrons, theSmoking Public, I am indaced to call attention to my jLatest

and Greatest Success, the

"PoBLIC OMISI"

5o

A.

Fancy Casslmere Snits, $0.Scotch Caaatmers Salts,

Wear.From four to ten years. $2, and upward.Youths' Overcoats, 13 50, and upward, wth doubleBoys' Overcoats, S3, and upward, worthChildren's overcoats, ti 60, and upward,

double.

Gents' Goods.Men's Heavy Knit TJnderahlrts, 250.

Heavy Fine Merino Undershirts, 80s.Men's Heavy Flannel Undershirts, 850.Men's Heavy Flannel Drawers, 26aMen's Heavy Rod Flannel Suits, $2..Uan. Uuv. l. Gk.b Vi....ib.i. mv ' J i. u.ra i.n.tl I wiiiioi "1.1 ... W IMen's Heavy Unlsusdrled Shirts, 50a.mm Heavy rvzvaie DDins, oocMen's Heavy Fine Laundried Shirts, 75cMen's Cardigan Jackets, from 75c, and upward.

Fishing Tackle.

HEHPHIft.Repairing done end warranted.

INCREASED 8TOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENTanu are ucierminea not to be behind sn.the trade. We Invite s call. LF.MMON AGALE.

Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in

Game, Lire & Dressed

AXD

& 2S0 ST.

A. B.

J. M.

r2

autaryy overwhich- .. . ass out

moaih--uM lor flv.

oeipt of prion.Myoass. WltUboxes. um.M.wad Ue r nsthe saonev If th.

Without the finest quality, for the money, ever soldin America. A 10-CJE- .T CIGAR FOB S CEUTS. InFlavor and Burn, superior to anything ever offered tn thismarket. A single trial will conyince you. Smoke them once,and you will smoke them always. Ask your dealer for the

CIGAB, and, if he does not keepit, let me know at once, at my expense.

The "PnMic Cigar, while it will cost you alittle more than you hare been in the habit of paying-- , will payyou better to handle than any other Cigar you can get hold of,for the reason that it will increase your sales and profits to asextent that will more than make up for the difference in price.B matter sufficient to sell the CIgara will be fur-nished gratia by me. Send Sample Order at once, or send for

Circular.

:

SOLE AGENTS FOB

HE3Trade Mark.

LrFABBEN

Oystir Packers.

VACCARO. B.

rrom

twelveaniu,

$515,

doable.worth

Men'sCottonCotton

278

AXD XN1

NO 378 FROST

And Dealers laand

Lath, EtcOfBce aad Store, No. ass Second Si. Yard aad Warehoaaa, Car. H.rmaado ex rnjaas

a?" Price Lists, Estimates and Molding Books Mailed on . W

W. B. Galbreath.

WHOLESALE

Children.'.)

Furnishing;

rrw

street, Memphis, Tenn.

JN0.A.SIGNAIG0

FRESH OYSTERS, FISH,Poultry,

CELERY,SECOND

VACCARO.

CO

Fowlkea,

FACTORS,

exception,

-- PUBLIC, OPIXIOX"

to Sealers.Opinion"

Advertising

Sol ColemaiSJSOIiE PROPRIETOR

'PUBLIC OPINION"5-CE- NT CIGAR,

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

VACCAKO.

A. VACCARO & CO,IMPORTERS DEJkXERS

TOES, LIQUORS AND CIG1ES,STBEET. MEMPHIS.

ft, T. MSSEfT &LUMBER MERCHANTS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MOLDINGS, FLOORING,Ceiling, Siding, Shingles,

application

W.B.GalbreathiGCOTTON

No. K$i .JSih nX

Ias 1 treatment does sot effect aeura

PS.Cotionl

sued only by A. RENKERT A CO..ru0s,lM bain street. HemphtattEa.Ordsnhy mail will teemun'

A '

1 . . . u . .

1

,

4

--r

h

Process Simulation of Cupola Viswanathan N. N ISIJ Int

BHU PET 2011 Acharya Joytish Falit

Laal Maas Recipe from 21 Gun Salute Restaurant

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