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  • THE MEM IDA W · THE MEMPHI IDA W ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN.,; PEIDAY, AUG-TJS-T 29, 1S84. "VOL. XLIV-IST-O. Q09Pkhb IlTArisTHB promises to visit the United State niin next
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THE MEM PHI IDA W ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN.,; PEIDAY, AUG-TJS- T 29, 1S84. "VOL. XLIV-IST- O. Q09 Pkhb IlTArisTHB promises to visit the United State niin next year. Whisk dealers v. ill find a communica- tion on the second pago of to-da- Ap- peal that is of more than passing interest to them. " . The Moxart Society should just now be jrcttine its forces together preparatory to a brilliant fall and winter campaign. It has a record to maintain for Memphis. With a union depot the question of freights and passengers would be greatly simplified, and this would be beneficial to the railroads as well as the people. ' The New York Tribune has published a sketch of Steve Klkins that reads much as if he had been a missionary to the Sand- wich Islands instead of a Star-rout- e con- spirator. mmmmmmmmmmmm One good result of the work of the tem- perance advocates is the decreasing num- ber of drunkards. Mm who get drunk aro not reliable, and are not therefore deemed worthy of employment. Cor R. M. Joiinstow, who wrote the recenlty-publishe- d story Old TtfarV Lang-sto- n, and Joel Chandler Harris, propose to do aomo literary work in collaboration. They think of trying to write a play. M its. Lizzie It. Johnson, pf Texas, has been appointed to a $000 clerkship under the Second Assistant Postmaster-Gener- al s a reward for parsing a very creditable examination under the civil-servi- rules. Sir Moses Montefiore will be 100 years old on the 24th of October this year. It is proposed to establish a Montefiore pro- fessorship at the Hebrew Union College, in Cincinnati, in commemoration of the event. The New York Tribune, in 1870, de- nounced Blaine . "a coward by instinct and a bully by calculation." In view ot the Fort Smith bond matter, it might have added: "And a perjurer from fear and a rurrnptionibt by nature." The Nashville Runner says the report that diphtheria is prevailing as an epi- demic iu that city is unfounded. A few 'rases ot the disease were reported last week in North Kdgefleld, but there is no epidemic of any kind in the city. Gits. Logan assured an audience in Chi chago Saturday night that James G. Blaino is "the man in whose hands every Ameri can interest will be absolutely safe and un deniably secure." As, for instance, the . Fort Scott bonds and the Mulligan, letters. The New York Sun 'boasts that Ben Butler did not, liWe Cleveland and Blaine, hire a substitute during the war. It would have boon a good thing for the country if he had. The world would have been rpared a record of infamy that has parallel. The world wants 7,500,000 bales o! Amerit'on cotton this year, but- - Neil Bros, of Liverpool, say the growing crop will not yield more than 6,500,000 bales. From this it would appear that 1884-H- 5 la to be a Jubilee year for the producer. Annoi ncemicnt has been maJe that th J'f Cud Correspondence of George Et'ht, upon which her husband, Mr. John CrosH, has been engaged since her death, will be published by Messrs Blackwood before the close of the year, Jt W to be in two volumes. Mr. Hirk3 will do his duty, though tardily, if he wilJ ee to it at once tlat the people of Chelsea have least the meaa ure of justice involved in U prompt con struction of the Mill street briuge, Ihe delay complained of should never fcai o been permitted. Dana, of tlia New York Sun, besides running Butler as a candidate for tho Pres idency, is trying to defend Blaine from the charges of being a Know-nothing- . Un fortunately for Dana, the deeds and say- - intr nf tmth hivneta are of record and out of their own mouths' they stand con-- 1 I lcmned before the people. The assignment ot bis nomination for the Presidency by Senator Pomeroy makes St John, of Kansas, the candidate of the Prohibition Anti-Masoni- c, Know-Nothin- Woman-Suffrag- e and party, Pomeroy. says ha turns over 40,000 votes with these names; 40,000 out of 10,000,000. A heavy party, to be sure. Halsted, who is now the toadying minister of Blaine's will, said of that greatest of all the Republican corruption-ist- s in 1878, thai "his Blaine's public record condemns him, and it would be the very madueas ot the moon for the Republican party to go to the country nnder his leadership." "V have no defections in Indiana,' add McDonald recently. "At Indianapolis the largest delegations in at tendance at our ratification meetiug were from tho Irish wards. The Prohibition vote will not be large, nor will Butler get more than 12,000 votes in the State. Tho Republicans will be weakened by both the Prohibitionists and the Gieenbackers." Hoar, of Massachusetts, in a letter to the Worcester (Mass.) S;y, tries to answer Carl Sclmiz, but he fails. He evades and avoids the guilt of Blaiue as made plain lv Schurs. and attempts to defend the corruptions of tbe Eepublksn party dur- ing the psst twonly years, on tbe plea that they are no worse than those that oc- curred during tbe firat twenty years after the adoption of the Constitution. It is, taken all in all, a most lame and impotent effort. A letter to the New York Time from Paris, giving the results ot M. Pasteur's experiments with inoculation for rabies and an account ot the reort thereon of an olHeial commission, indicates that a sure preventive of this terrible and miser- able malady ha been discovered. The experiments appear to be conclusive as to the point that a general inoculation ot dogs with the reduced virus will prevent hydrophobia; and as it appears in the hiir man subject only as the result of a bite by an animal subject to rabies, this will in effect be altsolutely preventive. Foi-- years ago Senator Dsvis, of West Virginia, wlmn chairman of tho Commit- tee on A propriatiounof the United Stales Senate, as the head ot that committee, overhauled thoroughly the accounts of the Treasury Department. He forced from unwilling witnesses, all of whom were officers of the Treasury, the testimony that there were 1300 erasures on the Treas- urer's books, and millions of dollars en- tered so as to make the books balance without a single item to show when the entries were so made, or what bad be- come of tbe money. It will be Cleve- land's first rare after his inauguration to find out the guilty erasers and tamperers with the public accounts and bring them t justice. APPEAL SPECIALS. Another Split Among Hindi County '(Stint.) Ucpublkkfls Urer Tel- - Iowlj'g Koutluutlon. First Bale of the New Cotton Crop from Issaqnena Const, 3Uv. Accident. Suicide at Jackson, Tenn. Democratic Convention of the First Tennessee District. MATEBST1LLE. MISS. Tba rirwt Bui af the Krw Clton Crop tfoui Issaquena County. iHPtCIAL TO TBS ArFIAL.l Mayeksvillk, Miss, August -- H. The first bale of sew cotton in Issaquena county, Miss., was ginned y by Col. D. Mayer, the cotton king of the valley and second largest cotton planter in the world. This takes the blue ribbon again, Col. T. Mayer having shipped last year the first bale from this State, on August 10th. HELENA, ARK. Negro Wlfe-Wnrde- rer rnptnrl Polill- - eat fstiieincni iuvivm. UrBCIAL TO TH ArPCAL.l Helena, August 28. Richard Dorch, the negro wi'e-murdcr- who made bis escape some ten days ago, was captured yesterday by two colored men while en deavoring to cross White river, near Indian Bay.and brought to the city y. Some portions of Phillips county need ftin very badly, especially for the cotton. The corn has about matured and rain would do it no good. Political excitement in this county has to an extent been revived by the very active interest teing taken by the friends of Capt. . D. Pillow, the independent candidate for sheriff. The colored votes are leing worked upon by both factions and are very much divided, taking the county all over. ABERDEEN, MISS. Dlntresslns; Accident! the Tobe Jones neighborhood. ariOIAL TO THS AFrCAL-- l Aberdeen, August 23. A distressing accident occurred in theTobe Jones neigh- borhood, ten miles east of Aberdeen, a few evenings ago. Two young men, Clop-to-n Taylor and Samuel Mitchell, were in the woods hunting squirrels, ani while pursuing one through the brush Taylor's gnn was accidentally discharged, sending the whole load of squirrel shot into Mitch- ell's body just above and a little back of the hip. They were only about ten feet apart. It will be the merest accident if he recovers. Weather hot and dry. Cotton suffering for rain. JACKSON, MISS. Another Split la the Irpakllni Bank! vver iwitwij. IgriOIAL TO TBS AFMAL.l Jackson, Miss., Angust 28. It was sup posed that the McKee-Pra- tt and the Hill factions of the Republican party in this Congressional district had harmonized on Yellowly, the Republican candidate for Con (tress, but a breach has been again made, and they are now opposing each other with much acrimony. Hill claims to have "crammed Yellowly down them," and they now say that they will not take him. The Governor, Lieutenant-Governo- r and Secretary of State met to-d- as State Board, and appointed election com missioners for the various counties. In many counties there was much interest U'ten in these appointments. HUMBOLDT, TEA N. Another Dlnaatroa r'lre The Third In Three Inn, TsrECIAL TO Till APPEAL.! Huhbolut. .August 28. In the brick storehouse en Main street occupied by W, C. Penn, dealer in dry goods, disastrous fire broke out last night about 11 o cloc, destroying the entire stock ; insured for $7000: loss, $2000. The building was owned by C. It, Ferrell, and was insured for The fire rapidly continued to the adjoining brick building, occupied by W. N. Chunn as a grocery etore. Ihfi stock was a complete loss, but carried an lusuratic of riOOO. The building, which was owned by Jau.es Hamilton, of Leba- - - l U- - f T . non. bad no insurance, aba J. ThveaU, dry goods, and G, t, Usher, groceries, ware badlv damaged, but losses will be fully covered by Insurance. This is the third fire Humboldt has had in the principal business street since 1831, and leaves only two fragments of blocks nn-- bnrned. - JACKSON, TEXJf. An Unaccountable Mnlelde Bnloe and Taylor's Candidacy. LsraciAL to tes appbal.1 Jacksok, August 28. Robert Moffet, a reepectable carjienter, committed suicide at his home in this city, this evening about sundown. He complained of feeling bad and went to his room, locked the door and went to bed. He then took a pistol and fired into his heart, killing himself in stantly. No cause is given for the rash act. He was thirty-thre- e years old and a wid ower. As marvelous exaggerations nave gone out through the Amlanche as to the speak ing here Wednesday between Enloe and Taylor we desire to say through tbe Ap peal that Enloe's friends in Madison are absolutely happy over the result of that meeting. Both candidates were warmly- - cheered by their friends, bnt there is no doubt but what Enloe's friends were largely in the majority. This county is as certain to instruct for Enloe Monday anything can be that has not happened. Do Mr. Enloe's host of friends in this cottnty the justice to publish this. NASHVILLE, TESX. Rlth f onarcKNlnnal I 11 riot Conven tion laid well In the Lead, IBPIOIAL TO TBI APriAL.l . Nasiivillk, August 2.S, The Democratic Conveution of the Sixth Congressional District assembled hero at noon W. Rice, of Stewart coanty, was elected temporary chairman and Miles Sanders, of Davidson county, secretary. Committees on Permanent Organization, Basis of Rep resentation and Credentials were appoint ed. The former recommended J. W Judd, of Robertson county, chairman Miles Sanders, secretary. Adopted. The Committee on Credentials, etc, recom mended the Haiuock vote of 18S0 as the basis of representation and tbo exclusion of proxies. A spirited fight over the latter proposition resnltei in its rejection and the adoption of the minority report admitting proxies. The Hon. Andrew J. Caldwell, of Davidson Joseph E. Washington, of Robertson, and Judge Charles W, Tyler, of Montgomery county, were put in nomination. The fliat ballot resulted : Caldwell, 88 ; Wash, ington, S8; Tyler, 42. There was no ma terial change op to the third ballot, when Caldwell's vote reached 90, Washington losing ta-- votes. Washington and Tyler combined, keeping up the deadlock until the aeventy-fonrt- h ballot was taken 10 o'clock resulting as follows Caldwell, 0 MS; Tyler. 43J ; Washington 35; necessary to a choice, 112i. Ad-- r ' 0 i Journed at 10 o'clock until 9 o'clock a.m. A largo fire occurred to-da- y in Rose's salt and grain warehouse in South Nash- ville, owned by Stainback & Hill. The flames spread rapidly, cousnming the en- tire stock and completely demolishing the building. The city cemetery fence ad joining the bunding was considerably damaged and spread thence to the grass, scorching the tombstones and doing con- siderable damage. The building was valued at $4000; completely and fully in sured. The stock was valued at $14,000; insured for $10,000. A man giving the name of C. C. Bald win, cooiing from Louisville, went to the Southern Express Company to get a va- lise shipped in his name. His suspicious manner drew a policeman's attention, who pursued him, and after a long chase finally caught him and lodged him in the workhouse. On investigation the valise was found to contain six suits of clothes and a handaome box, all worth several hundred dollars. It was subsequently dis- covered that he had stolen the goods at Bowling Green. A Urge audience assembled at McMinn- - ville y to bear the continued discus- sion between the Gubernatorial candi dates, Gov. Bate and Judge Reid. Both speakers were spirited and closely listened to by the audience. There were no new developments. The Congressional Convention at Frank lin met again this morning and proceeded to ballot. Up to 3 o'clock no nomination was made. Tbe last ballot at 3 :10 o'clock was as follows: Cox, 515-6- : Ballentine, 8 Nothing further heard. King Nominated in the First District. Nashville, August 28. The. Democrats oi the First District, at Greeneville, nomi nated CoL O. C. King for Congress. JO3ESB0KO, ARK. Only a Few lmy Until the H--- l lou f.aniiuate rniunf in luinime. SPECIAL TO TH1 APPBAL.l Jonesboko, Abk", August 28. It is only a few days now until election day through- out this State. There has been very little excitement in this county until now. The candidates are, however, putting in full time this week. Every day thare is a pic nic, barbecue, or some other gathering at different places in the county, and there the candidates meet the "dear people" and each one presents his claim for what ever oflice he may be aspiring to, all hopeful of success. The race for Circuit clerk, is especially interesting being close between Sharp, present in cumbent, Meek., our present Representa- tive in the Legislature and a young man named Manzrum. We nave eight candi dates for the Legislature. The Republican nartv in this county is quite weak, Hence there are no nominations made by either party, every loan running on his own merits. The Democratic Coneressional Conven tion for this the First District, will convene here on th 9th day of next month. Vol. Dunn will be unanimously nominated as he has no opposition. we nave hal good snowers in various portions of the county for the past few days ana crops now iook quite promising. lour correspondent made a mimed visit to Little Rock last week and found the crops along the road between this point and that city quite promising. It had been nearly six years since l last vis- ited the city. I knew it had grown won derfully, but was not prepared to meet such a change. This city does not look like itself of former years. They now claim 25,000 people, and I suppose tbey have fully that population, ine wnoie- and Memphis merchants may 89 well make up their minds to have a powerful rival in Littie Kock. Three of our young- ladies, Miss Katie Culberhouse. Miss liell .Petty and Miss Delia Edear. left yesterday for Cedar Bluff Collcee. Kv. They were to be met in vour citv by Prot Cabell. . Mrs. Col. J. r. femitn, ot Marion, in is State, was here a day or two this week visiting Mrs. J. It. rrierson, also Mrs. ur, Whitsit. cf the same place. Mr. Gus Rosenbaum, lornierly ot your city, is now a citizen of Jonesboro, he having accented a position as salesman with R. H. Meyer, city clathier. IMPORTANT SUIT For the Restoration or Property Deeded to m Catholic Convent by Him Unlm V. Taylor, of t. totals, as Alleged Owing; to Cndne Influence. St. Loris, August 28. Suit bos been en tered in the Circuit Court here which is likely to attract a good deal of attention, particularly in Catholic circles and by Catholic institutions. The style of the suit is H. Auguste Chouteau and Ida R. Taylor Chouteau, bis wite, ra, the - lsita- - tiou Convent corporation of this city, Robert McNichols. trustee, and others. The history of the case is brietly staled as follows: Mias Louisa K.Taylor, a sister of Irs. Chouteau, end daughter of the late GeorgeR. Taylor, a very and well-know- n citizen of St. Lonis, was educated under the influences of the order ot est. Francis da Sales, and some two years ago announced hpr determination to be- come a nun, and, although opposed by her family, aid enter ine vimuuso iramu Prior to . this, however, she voluntarily oonveyed her property, estimated to be worth 5)00,01)0, to ner sisier ioa, men un- married, under wrjtten agreement that she expected to take uiduoati.c vows with ha nntnr nf St. Francis da Saes: but Should she not do so or entering and at erword severing xier cuuueuuuu wuu order, the property was to be restored to her. Some montns ao Miss Taylor left the convent announced, it is said that she had withdrawn from the order and asked for the restoration of her prop- erty. Her sister, suspecting . sincer- ity of her act, demurred to giving back the property, and MLss Taylor brought suit to recover. Mrs. Chouieau not desiring to enter into litigation, recon-veye- d tbe property, end a short time af- terward Miss Taylor transjerrcd it all to Robert Mo.Xichols. as trustee, fortue use oi the Convent of the Visitation. A few weeks later Miss Taylor the convent and took the black veil. Plain- tiffs in their petition allege fraud and col- lusion 0i;inst the olluials of the convent, charging theib w;th neing undue inliuence with Miss Taylor and entering into a scheme to obtain the property, and geek to set aside the deed by which it was and also the 'deed under which it was transferred to McNichols. The Appeal and the Trade or neraphia The Appeal of the 1st of September will be an issue having special value for advertisers. It will contain a carefully prepared review of the business of Mem- phis for the preceding year, and will find extra circulation by thousands iu the States of Tennessee, Arkanuae, Missis- sippi end Alabama. Orders for locals, advertisement end papers, left at our counting-room,- . will bavd immediate at- tention. All papers ordered will be pat up in wrappers ready for mailing. The Ftaaeeln-Irelaii- d Caae IMnniikned. Galveston-- . Tex . Aueust 2S. The ex.- - amination before Commissioner Spann be gan to-da-y in the conspiracy case ot r.mil Francois i. Gov. John Ireland, Peniten Gore and rive of the penitentiary guards, ine testimony in the case had proceeded only so far as to show that Francois had been" a convict in the penitentiary for something over four years, when the proceedings were ut f hurt by the appearance of United States District-Attorne- y Stratton, who dismissed the entire proceeding, and the prisoners were at once released. L'lratton had com- municated with the Attorney-Genera- l at Washington in reference to "the proceed- ings, and received instructions from the Acting Attorneyyereral stating that sec- tion 5510 of the Revised fetotutas, under which the action was brought, did not anply to tbe case as submitted to tbe De- partment of Justice. Upon this ground the case was dismissed. We offer a full line oi the best teas ever brought to this market, all new crop. sweet teas. Try them. WM. PXAX A CO. A FLAT FAILURE. The Attempt of Pliallos and Jayeycsee to Lower the Record at Xew York Given Up After Tbre Trials hv the Former and Two by the Latter A High Wind and Dead Track Said to Have Been the Cause of tbo Failure. New York. Aueust 28. The lonir ex pected trial of Jayeyesee and Pbellas, to beat the record of 2:0i and 2:133.resDect- - ively, took place y on the Prospect Park track, Brooklyn. The weather was delightful. In the morning a slight breeze prevailed. Toward noon a strong wind from the northwest sprang up, which in- creased as the hour set for the first trial (3oclockp.m) approached. The attend- ance was about 6000 people. The field was well fringed with carriases. road vumna and other vehicles. There were few nota bles of the racine and trotting world - ent. Nearly all of the former class were at Brighton iieacb, while the latter had mostly gone to Hartford. David and Alley Bonner were present. The track had been so recently worked npon that it was fast, still Dithers thought it was not quite as good as Monday last, ttie day prior to tne one originally set for the trial, and lloag-lan- d, one of the judges, said it had been raked and scraped so much there was no elasticity to it. Punctually at 3 o'clock 1'hallaa came out tor his warming up. Bi there looked very handsome in bis plum colors, and the stallion called forth much admiration by his free action. The breeze in the meanwhile had increased, and the betting in the auction pools was $25 to $10 that PHALLAS would not beat 2:15. After two or three jogs around the track, Bithers gave him his warming up mill, which he went in 2:25i, going the quarter in 0:3!), and the half in 1:143. He was then taken back to the stable, and after a rubbing down, was again harnessed to his forty .eight pound sulky. The ' thoroughbred Dave Gideon, tour years old, by Highlander, out of Hettie Bell, was brought out shortly after, also to a suiky, and Hiram Howe took the reins over him. After two attempts Bithers nodded for the word, and . Phallas went off, moving as steady as clockwork, the running horse about six lengths behind. The first fur- long was slow, but Phallas seemed to warm up as he moved on. Passing the quarter pole, however, he caught the wind and his stride seemed to shorten, and nearing the half pole it was plain the record jaf 2:13 would not be approached. In thestretch Bithers did not force him, and after he had finished the judges hung out 2:183. The first quarter was made in 0:35, the half in 1:07 and and three-quarte- rs in 1:41. Time was now such a favorite that there was no pool selling on Phallas beating the record. jayeyesee gelding looked so well that he came in for rounds of applause. He wore shin boots fore and aft, and was driven to a forty-poun- d sulky. He went his warming up mile in 2:21$, making the quarter in 0:37), the hall in 1 :l3t, and the three-quart- in 1:47. He was taken back to the stable. and Phallas and Dave Gideon were brought out for Ph alias's second attempt to beat the record. After two attempts Bithers nodded, and the big bay horse went off so resolutely that he went to the quarter pole in 0:33. Midway between the quarter and half he broke. Bithers quickly set tled him, but at the upper turn he went in air attain. After settling down he trav eled well till near tbe distance stand, when he made a couple more skips. The time of the heat was 2:20L - r jayeyesek's fiust attempt. Jayeyesee was now brought out for his first attempt at beating tbe record. The betting was even against beating 2:10, and $o to 5oO in lavor ot 2:U. Dave Old-eon- tbe runner, was taken out to accom pany Jayeyesee. Alter three attempts Bithers nodded and got the word, the celdin? ooina to Quarter Dole in 0:331 : Jrom there to the half his speed seemed to increase, and he went stride after Btride like clockwork, but at the npper turn, however, the breexe went wrong with him, and he see-re- to labor. A thousand watches held on him told it was doubtful whether the record would be beaten. The next quarter was better, but the hist, which is generally Jayeyesee s strongest, fell off. . The time ot the beat was 3:124. The quarter was made'.in ft ;3:i ; the half in 1 :04J ; the three-quarte- in 1 :37. - v . . - PHALLAS was now brought out tor bis third ' at tempt. He went to the quarter in 0:R4J, out improved in the next quarter. Then, however, he fell off, and although Bithers urged him for all he was worth, the horse tired in tne stretch and broke just as be crossed the wire. Time 2:17 J. WORSE TIIAN TUB FIRST. . Bithers and Crawford had now very lit tle hone of beating the record, but as the wind had relaxed a little, jt ww deter mined to make a second attempt but this was even worse for Javeyesee. After going half a mile Bithets did not seem to persevere much with him. ruo Mine lor the mile was z:hj. ine quarter was made in 0:35, the half in 1 :0sj, the three-quarter- s (a J : 10. Bithers was very much disappointed, A iter weighing he said to the Associated Press correspondent: "This is terrible. I did not thirrk It would turn out as bad as this, but the track was without elasticity. Jt was absolutely dead, and it cupped badly, Phallas particularly, suffered from the latter defect. Beside the wind was dead aiiijist us." Jf R. BUSBY, when asked a'mt Bonner buying Jayeye- see, said, "Thac if, of course, all over for the present now. Maud S., however, will be kept in active training, and even if Jayevetfee a; Is to beat his record now she will in two or three weeks hence lie sent to beat her own record." Jayeyeoae and Phallas leave New York for Minneapolis to morrow morning. TELEGRAMS. "' Bsssmnass, Newark, N. Y., August 28. Bannisaer's shoe factory woe burned this morning. Loss, $100,000. Philadelphia, Angust 2S. Henry M. Phillips died this morning, aged seventy-five- . Watertown, N. Y., August 28. A large portion of the village of Adams was burned this morning. Loss, $200,000. Philadelphia, Angu,t "$. Several more warrants were issued y for the arrest of Ladner Bros , suspended bankers, on the cfiors? of embezzlement. They were not found. Cincinnati, Angust 2S. Wm. Butter-wort- father of the Hon. Benjamin Commissioner of Patents, died suddenly last night at bin residence in Warren county, O. St. Louis, August 28. Jake Gaudaur issued a challenge to-d- to Wallace Ross to raw him a three mile with turn race at Creve Ccenr lake, near this city, any time in September, for $504) a side. Terre Haute, Ind., August 28. The corner- -stone of the courthouse was laid this afternoon with impressive ceremonies by Past Grand Master U. Vanvaljah and local and visiting Masonic lodges. An address was made by Senator Voorhees. Adrian. Mich., Angust 28. The Adrian Savin gs Band suspended yesterday. Her man liOOir.is, cashier, says the trouble was precipitated oy me mammy oi tne uun on Monday to meet a check for $1.:rX. Chicago, August 28. The visit of Dr. P, A Avery, State Veteritary Surgeon, to Klmhurst yesterday, resulted in the kill ing of ten Jersey cows, appraised at $.1000. Their lungs were f Jund to show a more or ess decided trace of pleuro pneumonia. Worcester, August 25. At a special ses- sion of the Council of the American Anti- quarian Society to-da-y, G. F. Hoar pre sented a. resolution eulogistic of the late Stepllieii Salisbury, president of the society. Toronto, August 2s. Alderman F. C. Denison, major of tbe Governor-General- 's IXkiy guards, has accepted a command in the expedition oi the ansdian voyageuts to te sent to the reliel ot Uordon at Khar tomn. Chicago, Xnpist 2S. The eleventh an nual meeting of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in St. Louis October 23d to the 20th. It is expected that the States and Territories will be represented by delegate from local auxiliaries. l)w,r;.l.a A .. .... An T,An4.Mn,A. General Greshom arrived at Newport this morning. Exercises at the torpedo sta tion began at 11 o clock, when, the Presi- dent was received by Capt Seifridge and givan a salute of fifty torpedoes. Chicago, August 28. Judge Knicker bocker, of the Probate Court, y, upon the report of two expert physicians, sub- mitted the question to the jury, which found Wilbur F. Storv, of the Chicago limes, incapacitated tor business. The appointment of a conservator of his estate is now being considered by the court. THE WHEAT CROP. The Yield 39,000,000 Bunhels More Than Ever Before Produced, and Harvested In Fine Condi. tlon Statistics in Detail. Milwaukee. August 28. S. W. Tall- - mage presents the following figures as the final estimate ot the wbeat crop ot the the United States for 1S4. The figures are based on the official reports made within a few days by the State agricultu- ral departments and statistical agents of the ditlerent states and territories. The report shows the total production of winter wheat to be 380,000,000 bushels, and total of spring wheat, 1 j0,000,000 bushels total winter and spring production of 630,000,-00- 0 bushels. This makes the total yield of the country fully 25,000,000 bushels more than ever before produced, 130,000,-00- 0 bushels more than last year's crop, and 80,000,000 bushels more than the average crop lor the past hve years. The departments all agree in reporting the quality as superior, and where it has been threshed they say the yield has more than met their calculations. This applies especially to the spring wheat sections of Iowa, Da kota, JSebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The quality of spring wheat was never better. The spang wheat harvest has been late, but the weather has been most favorable and the grain is being cared for in excellent condition. Spring wheat Minnesota 41,000,000 bushels, Iowa 32,- - 000,000, Nebraska 31,000,000, Dakota Wisconsin 21,000,000; total spring wheat 150,000,000 bushels. Win ter wheat Kansas 48,000,000 bushels, California 45,000,000, Ohio 35,200,000, In- diana 35.000,00(1, Missouri 33,000,000, Ill- inois 33,000,000, Michigan 22,500.000, Pennsylvania 22,500,000, Oregon 15,000,-00- 0, New York 13,000,000, Kentucky Maryland 0,000. 000, Tennessee 0,000,000, Virginia 7,000,000. North Caro- lina 5,000,000, Texas 5,0iH,000, West Vir- ginia 4,000,000, Georgia 4 000.000, Wash ington 4,000.000, Colorado 3,000,000, south Carolina 2,000,000, New Jersey 2,000,000, Utah 2.000,000, Arkansas l.OOO.O'.K), Ala- bama 1,500,000, Delaware 1,000.000, New Mexico 1,000,000, Montana 1,000,000, Ida- ho 1,000,000, Maine 500,000, Arizona 500,-00- Mississippi 500,000, Vermont 500,000, New Hampshire 200,000, Wyoming 200,-00- 0, Massachusetts 25,000, Florida 1000, Nevada 200.000, Connecticut 48,000, Louisiana 25,000, Rhode Island, 1000; total winter, 380,000,000; total winter and spring, 530,000,000. LOUISVILLE PRIZE DRILL. The Contest Finished The Treadway Rifles the Probable Winners. LorisviLtE. Anznst 28. The prize drill at the Exposition grounds concluded to- day, two companies the Tieadway Rifles, of St Louis, and the Indianapolis Light Infantry, of Indianapolis drilling. The Brookfield Guards, of BrookfieW, Mo., withdrew from the contest. The drill was witnessed by fully 15.000 people, and was very interesting, the Treadway Rifles put- ting up one of tbe most perfect drills ever seen here before, or probably anywhere else. They are a fine looking body of men, and their field- movements were executed in a manner that could not bo improved upon. The Indianapolis Light Infantry presented a handsome ap- pearance on the field and drilled in a man- ner highly creditable, but not un to their crack competitors. Tbe result will not be announced before as the judges are not ready to report npon it. The prizes will be awarded The opinion of and military experts generally is that the Treadway Rifles will get first money; the Parter Ri fles, of Nas ville, second, and the Mont gomery Grays, of Montgomery, Ala., or the fndianapolis Light Infantry! third. POLITICAL POINTS. Greenback Male Convention, Kew Mammhire. Portsmouth. August 28. Tbe chair man of the Greenback State Committee will call the Greenback State Convention at Manchester, September 4th, when a full State ticket will be nominated. The I-- nt Hendricks Letter. New YokK, August 28. The tl, to settle doubts expressed regard ing tne uendricES letter teiegrapneu irom Dnbunne last night, sent an inquiry to uot. nenariccB, receiving ine louuwiujj - The letter is genuine. There is a mis print in the newspapers of this city. It should read: "Three times Gov. Cleve land has jtood the test of popular can vasses, once for the ollice of roayo'." etc. T. A. HENDKICKS. Intense Intrml Over a Conrresslonal 1 Kaceal Petersburg-- , a. PrrERs'mno, Va., August 23. Intense interest is felt fts to th,; result of tie con- vention here tomorrow to nominate can! didates for Congress frotn the Fourth Dis- trict. In some instances a dual set cf delegates is elected. Indications are that two separate convent oni will be held. Senator Mahone is hero for the purpose, it is beiiewed, oi ;ecririn; the nomination of Col. Jas. D. Brady. Unv.liaraeron, whose recent letter created ruch a etir, is expect- ed to day, and will address an an'i-lirad- y Republican mas:mepjng tornight. Tho Governor ha been constantly advised aa to political movements here, and it Is hinted he may be the nominee The Story or the Proeresn or Acmbhls The ot the 1st ol hcpteniber will be a fair representation of the growth ef Memphis during the past year. It contain a full account and complete review of the markets of the piiy, il manufactories and business generally, and will go to the country at large as addi- tional eviJcncs hfjt Memphis is still in the front among the notable business cen ters of the country. Advertisers will do well to avail themselves of it to tell the story of their j.roijrejs ani abijlty to meet the demands of the public, (rders for space and for paiers left at the counting room will be promptly attended to. ; qpoBTisq sews. Naraliiil Rac-s- . Saratoga. August 28. Weather clear ami warm, track dry and dusty, attend anee good The winners wen? Boreas, Soverign fat, Euclid and Beyerwj ck. Postponed on Account of Haia, St. Louis, August 2S. The f a'.l meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club, which was to have opened this afternoon, was post ponea on account oi a very ncavy rain Brighton Beach Rocpn. Brighton Beach, August 28. Weather fine, track in good condition, attendance large. The winners were Marksland, Ed win A., Arsenic, Florence M., Perilous andueo. McullouU. Pacing Race at Bfartrortl. Hartkori. August 2S. Yesterday's un- finibhed 2:17 pacing race was completed this afternoon. Bessie M. took the fourth heat in 2:'j, and the fifth heal and rac was taken by lxrene in 2:24. ae first heat in the 2:24 race was won by Frank in 2:23; Iron Age second, Don Carlos third Stephen G. fourth. Scores. Boston, August 28. Boston, 3; De- - troit, 0. RichuCkd, August 8. Viiginia, 0; Allegheny, o. Pro vi pence, Angiist 28. Providence, o; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, Angust 'J. Buffalo, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Baltimore, Angust 28. Baltimore, 5j Metropolitan, ,1. Iniuanaholis, August 28. Indianapo- lis, 4 ; Louisville, 7. New York, August 28. New York.10; Cleveland, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, o A) BLOODY RIOT. J The Ciy of Lima, Pern, Captured by a ' IfWling Mob of Insurgents The Churches Turned Into Fortresses, from Which a Storm of BullcU Was Baiued ' J Upon the City. One Hundred and Fifty Persons Killed Before the Rabble Were Driven Out. Chorillos, Perd, August 28, via Gal veston. In Lima yesterday there was a storm of bullets for over six hours. Ca-cer- entered the city with his rabble yell- ing and firing. The night before all the government troops were withdrawn in the cuartel and palace, and the entry of s, although not unexpected, was some what of a surprise. His men captured the cuartel and the chnrches of Mercede and San Augustine, from which they kept no a fusilade. They also attacked the Guade- - lupe railroad station. About 150 persons were killed in Mercadres and Bodegones streets and near the Palace Square, where tbe i FIBS WAS HOTTEST. Finally tbe government troops made a sortie and drove out the mob. Caceres was accompanied by about ninety horse- men. They appeared to have been travel- ing all night and were not in condition to fight with troops well fed and fresh from their beds. Three hundred prisoners were taken. Caceres escaped. The Ger- man, proprietor of a cigar store was killed while looking from a balcony. All tele graph wires were cut for miles out of the city ; gad no trains run. Nothing oc- curred at Chorillos. The cable staff is all right. 1 HEAVY GUNS had been heard for some hours, but no news as to the locality of the firing was received np to 9,30 o'clock a.m. All was quiet this morning in Lima. T- e dead men and horses are being removed and the tools of blood cleaned up." The fight in the San Augustin church proceeded with closed doors. Caceres is said to have 1300 disciplined troops, who were to have attacked Callao. These may return. Last night there were no guards in the streets. All were in the cuartel and palace. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George Mitchell to John Beamish ir.. lots. 3 and 4, block No. 7 Brinkley and Snowden subdivision, for $290. J. M. Hill to F. M. Cossitt. lots 21. 22. 23 and 24, block No. 14 Fiont street and Clinton street, for $5000. 1. trust deeds. George Beamish, jr., to Robert H. Mitch ell, trustee, to secure George Mitchell in the sum of $290, lots 3 and 4, block No. 7 t:. i.i u j : IIlUstiCV DUUU1VJH1UII. Susie E. Flack to W. I. Cole, trustee, to secure bamuel b old well in the sum of $1350, lot 196, corner of Fifth and Syca more streets, Uhelsea, 74xl48 feet. - Importation of Neat Cattle. Washington. August 28. Commis sioner Loring, of the Agricultural Depart ment nas issued a circular to collectors of customs containing l emulations for the im- portation of neat cattle. Te rules laid down are very stringent, and have for their obiect the. jstrict quarantine and rigid in- spection of all imported animals. Steamer Bank In Boston Harbor. Boston, August 28. The steamer Bane Standish, of the Boston and Uingham bteams hip Company, plying between Bos- ton, Dawner Landing and Hingbaoi, was snnk in the harbor this evening within a mite oi the wnart, trom which she failed at 5 o'clock p.m. No lives were lost. American Pharmaceutical Association. Milwaukee, August 28. The American Pharmaceutical Association rpteci to Driest the second Tuesday oi eptember, 188d, at Pittsburg, Pa., The day was devoted to the discussion of scientific papers. Tonne; Men! Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co.. of Marshall. Mich.. offer to send their celebrated Eiectro- - Voltaic Belt end other electric appliances on trial for thirty' days, to men (yonng or old) afflicted with nervous debility, Iocs of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paralysis, and many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is-- allowed. Write them at once lor illustrated pamphlet tree. ' O POISO IN THE PASTRY IF Exffrs ARB TJSED. Tanllln.I.eaios,OranB-e- , etc., Iitw Cakes, Crtmai,riiilillii,4le., delicately asd sat arallyastbelrull from wMrh (hey are made. fOtt BTREJiGl'H AM) TRIE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND A LOSE. FHCPAKC0 y TH1 Price Bakine Powder Co., OAicniv U " 6t.ouia. Mo v - nir.a ur Dr. Prlca's Cream BaUpg Powder -- MO Dr. Trice's Lupulin Teast Gems, Ht Dry Hob Yeast. WE 11AKE OCT OKI QUALITY. GIlsl&I 5 Funeral Directors. 320 M AIN STREET, MEMPHIS. JLJ by Telsmph fillsd. sod Oufs Trustee's hale ot Valuable. Lands. N. IKS In th Circuit Court of the United States for tho Southern District of MiftsUnippi In Uuuity. Canal Bank et al. vs. W. B. Partes et al. BY virtue of the final decree In the above stated rase, rendered on the 17th day of February, 1882, 1 will sell, on Monday, eeember I, ISM. in front of the courthouse door in Yaaoo City, Mis.at public outcry, to lbs highest and best bidder, for one-ha- lf cash and the oalance in six end twelve months in equal installments, with 4 per cent, interest, with bond and approved secu- - iity, the followicr land-- , composins; the "No and "TyroEe" plantations, in Yaroo county, Mississippi, t: Ihe south !of fe-- - iion ine scuia ana niirincui r sou souin 7 ef northwest Vi of section 10: the south Hand nortnwcsi and west V3 of nurtheast of section ll : all of section 14 the north and east V. of svatheant H of section 1 : the north S and south- east ol section and the wet of section 24 all in township V of rant's 4 west. Said planta- tions will be sold separale,y The title it be- lieved to be rood. The property is valuable. August 24, ltM4. N. H. LUS, Trustee. THE WEATHER. IKMVATIOXS. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley threat- - enina weather, local rains, variable winds. generally south to vcest, and nearly stationary temperature. sional sEBvirr. reports cottos awxaivr. Dally Cotton Res-io- Report front Ball. Distsict Ckstks, MxxrHts, Anrnrt 23, TassaoMBTEa. STATIOM. ' BAIXrALL. Maximum. Minimum. Memphii ' " 74 5 0.00 Nsahville W 73 0.00 Grand Junct'n 92 8 0.(0 Corint- h- i 72 0.08 Tuscombii. W 71 0.00 . Deostur H 72 0.( Scottaboro W 0.U0 Batearille K 71 0.(M Hernando W M 0.00 Grenada " W 0.00 Withs W 0.00 Browntvill . S 73 0.00 Milan S 0.00 Parit W 68 000 Covinrton to 70 0.00 Dyerbort .... 93 70 0.00 Bolivar 93 70 0.00 Holly Springs. 91 72 0 00 Oxford W 0.U0 Snm total 1801.8 1331 5 0 00 ATerg- - 94.8 iOJ 0.00 Cotton-Be- lt Bulletin. MmiPHia, Angust 28, 1S81. 5 p.m. Central time. AVEBAUE. districts. Max. Tern. Min. Tern. Rainfall. Wilmington . 90 70 0.00 Charleston. 89 0.15 Auicusta - 92 S9 0.00 Savannah 92 70 0.10 Atlanta 92 71 0.06 Montomery... 95 70 0.00 Mobile . 97 73 0.00 New Orleans.- - 96 73 0.00 Galveston 97 74 O.Otl Vicksbur 90 73 0.00 Little Rook 9S 70 0.01 Memphis 95 70 0.00 Sums 1130 852 0.31 : Averages. 94.2 7U 0 02o meteorological (report. Mhkphts, Tux., Angust 58. 1SS4. Time. liar. Tber. Wind Weather. 6:08 a.m.. 30.005 78.0 g. Ilniy. 10;0a.m. 2M.977 89.5 S.W. liny. 2:08 p.m.. 29.931 93.0 S.W. Clear. 6.08 p.m.. 29.872 91.5 8. Haiy. 10:08 p.m.- - W.S-- 85.0 8. Clear. Mean 29.911 85.3 . Hasy. Maximum temperature. 94.5. Minimum temperature. 74 5. AYER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to enre all ease of ma-ari-al disease, such a Fever and Ague, Inter- mittent or Cbill Fever, Remittent Fever, DnsnbAgne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- plaint. In case of failure, after doe trud, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1&2, to refund the money, . Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Soldby all Druggists. - IEXt$OXAL liliroilit (JUiy le lOOla rpO THE PUBLIC I am now is Leipsic. under JL the careful instruction of Curl Kemicke, Di- rector of the Conservatoriura and the fumous Gewandbauso Concerts, tor ice purpose of intro- ducing all of the improvements in my school for the cominr year. Herr Kemicke will direct my course of study for the Conservatory in the future. rupils irom a distance should apply early, as my time will be limited. Harmonv. Thorours. bass and Musical Composition will be taught as in Conservatory of Leipsic. Fall term begins October 1, 1M4L Address all communications to L. tvitsinann & i;o. Alemphis, lenn. msi. t it i pi. The nest evidence m the world of the purity and excellence of Blackweil's Bull Durham Smoking- - Tobacco in found In the fact that the fame of thia tobacco Increases from you- - to year. This oooid not he tne case If It were merely " op to sell," or had any dubious or dana-eroo-s Ingre- dients In it Amonsr miinu of users of all xiauonatitlea, surely some one would find out If it were Impure, injurious or unpalatable. ForW yean this tobacco has been acknowledged to be the Smt s a. fori and every reerthe Bull Durham brand grows nxaw popular, the demaud for I. WHser. ana amoften more enthusiastic over its delicious natural flavor. Aak your dealer for It Get the genuine f thc.8uU. : There la no mist-Me- f done where r aViaokwatt'a Bull Bwium Hinnlflng Tobacco la uaL Cbaiieil Location S. C. TOOF & CO. Printers, Lithographers, Binders, HAVE BEHvTED TO 376 SECOJiD ST. AIRES KLOCK. lUNTER'$ Measure, Weigher, Dredger, Rice Washer, Tomato, Pumpkin, Starch, ft4 Wine tttf Fruit; Strainer. Twelr aTTA JfAMED articles in one. Till Oruteat CeaM-tutl- Xaorra. More yV tkAti U biej Kvrs and Stficnt rtrtnlHticd ! tveryhotty like them t We make UrL'e Sifters and Mier for hand and power. Write fur catalogue. Th lt.rr.t kK. Cq CiatfttuaarL U., Canal St., New York. SIFTERS A cents w&ntrrt for oar Kiuhca SeciaJbcs and Huatcr Sifter Cook Book- P WjlTII p AT AY mass "Poisoned with Potash." This it th cue with hundreds who have been on- - wise enough to take' SananariUa. Potash mix- tures, etc., nntil digestion is almost fatally im- paired. ri W t Specific is a vegetable remedy, and restores the system to health and, Vuilit up the waste made by ibes- - poisons. VICTIMIZED! Bat Finally Relieved by 8. S. S. "J was suffering with Blood Poison, and treated several months with Mercury and Potash, only to make me worse. The Potash took away my appetite and give me drspepsia, and both gave me rheumatism. 1 thac took barsaparillas, etc. Ail these Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash in them . This made ma still worse, as it drove the poison farther into my system. A friend insisted I should take Swift's Siec'fio, and it cured me of the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash out of my system, and y lam as well as aver was." GEO. 0. WCtVAN. 3.. Salem, Mail. Cnrex! Tbor.nfcrhly and Absolutely. John A. Smith, thelarrest merchant is Gaines- ville, Ga., says: "I suvered for years from tha eorbinad effects of Brysipela and Ecsema. I eoatinned to crow worse under meliral treatment and by taking medicine eontHininrPoVaah. t). H. 8. cured me thnrnuvhly anj absolutely. My appetite, strength and ne.h returned as I was cured with it." LET TRUTH TELL ITS STORY! A Minister aad the Orssu Child rest. TheRer.L. B. Paine, Macon. Qa., writes: "We have been nsinc Swift's Stecifio at ths Orphans' . Uome as areneral health tonic, and have had rv- - markable results from its use on tbe children and employes of the insticution. It is sah an excel- lent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the rrstem is less liable to disease. It nas cured some of oar bhiidren of Scrofula." Our Treatise on Blood s,ni Sia DUeasM mailed free to rjipluana. XI1K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. New York office, 159 West Twenty-thir- d street, between Sixth and Seventh even nes ; Philadel- phia office. 13H5 Chestnut street. V 1UW1 Book free. Civial. Atency. Fulton street. Saw York. mm m nil i i in MOIL IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC P Hosiery. BY M CARPETS, RUGS, TOO TPIHIIE3 B2?SS.-fSa.3nI- 3. Our stocks are now all complete In every Department, and we believe that, in many respects, they are better any tve have ever offered. Great care has taken in their selection to secure such goods as are suitable to the demands of the trade of this section, and considering the long and large experience we have had and the unrivaled facilities we enjoy for obtaining goods at their very lowest cash values, there can be no question but that we can and do you every Inducement In the way of stocks and ' prices that you can get in any city in the country, and have the advantage over all others in being nearer to you, and thereby saving you largely In freights and tune. W e guarantee the price of every article we N sell to be as low as it can be bought in the country. HEAIMRK -- roa- CAMPAIGN ; EQmPHEIITSI Cleveland and Hendricks Uni forms. Blaine and Logan Uniforms, torches, Helmets and Capes separately, if desired. Special discounts to Clubs. Price-list- s sent on application Address all orders to MENKEN BROTHERS A.G-:E:rxrTJS- ARMOUR & CO., CHICAGO, Offer to the Pnnth THE CHEAPEST SOLID 'OI , I OK LABORER ever Known. Trartriwrmt; cTietTTer ttiau OaSam. R.u.tf, 1'lea.u, Wlsiier-lue- sl Me. PORK STRIPS ! From Barreled Winter Pork (the favorite food of nfuuDiu tauvrcrei sepacaau m uues wuu clean, dry salt. SALES IMMENSE, AS INCREASING ! All Merchants have thcill or will order for yon. Notice. HAV1KG learned the impression has gotten I had quit the horse and mole trade, I take this method of the mis- take. It t. true X have sold out tl livery stahle No. 55 Union street to Slos.ri. J. li. Hall A Co., but have erecte an oQice in my mule yatds, Kos. St and 59 Union stroet, where in the future as in the past I will keep constantly on hand a ccd Supply of Horses ai.d Mules. I am to-d- in rereint of a enr-los- d of GOOD KENTUCKY HORSKS AND MARKS, amons which can be found some No. 1 saddle and har- ness horses ; also one oar- - load of first-cla- ss 1KAY MULES, which I offer to the trade. IF. A. FAIR IIS, Xoh. 57 59 Vnton Klrcol. Mrun, Tss., Ausnst 23. 18R4. Plees of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a Tory troublesome catarrh of the head . aVa terrible has its natur be.n thak when I blew my base small piece of bone wonld frequently coma oat of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at timet exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health wajj greatly impaired, with poor a?3t;a an 4 worse digestion, Norreru ediclnea were Bsed without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic,. . Since their use not a symptom has re- turned, and I feel in e,very way quite re-- stored to fc?alth. I am an old eitisen of A '.'.in ia, and refer to al most any one living on Bailer stroet, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who Xnoss of my case. MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga.. in speaking of flsQ in, gold, desires to say to the leaders of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent in a fruit-Ve- ts effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and sose, presenting mgly running ulcers. He la now sound and well, having been eared by the most speedy and wesderful remedy ever before,, known, and any intersad, party who may need a EJood Partner will learn from him th&t three bottles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-on-e pounds to his weight in thirty davj,. TWO DRUGGISTS e have been handling B. B. B. only a few months, and take pie sure in sFag it it superceding; ail other W'i-,- Remedies. It sells well, gives (.ur customers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully rcruin-mau- d it in preference to any other Blood, ASBER k MOORS, Dxnnrlnts, Atlanta, Ga. A 32 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testi- mony mailed to any addies. BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Oa. DR. RICE, 3! Court Plate, IDUISVIUE, KT., A rccvlarlT dacsalii tuxd .tsKailv mlUitvi Pijrtfa aai tkm m BtwcsMfTU, Lst fnetkm mtU pro. Spsrmatorrb ud ImpoUnej m IXm rmrnli f UfrssMsni tm tmU, mxml urinn tti m. ttw TW, Mk Mhi reortr,c mm of U fc4- - mom by d.tuit, Ilhw- w- Stgku DciWliv UiurT, ry , PimvUsj F4vt, Arrnioa M Jkscirtv W 'Ma.l. xlaie of IsW, Lam of Omiwl Per( aiu., rtamriLsx Mrrtec issryrotw-- r tt whfr, m lWuirml Mat fwmm. MUr cor... STPHILIS 'ly-- -- t ,Jrt Oonorrh, iiiia, ustd uiberr fsrlrst Aimi )tickly ctvani. H W that mbTstksu wis mu shWcttU mttem- - etssM tf 4stsMUM, MM) tlMaWhf LkOfMasM Mil ally, rqitm rwt tkitt. PbjtUaAM kattc Uim fact sttUm Of vtilt Us dty tcj iMsiuaut, BawitelBM mi 4w mi Briwkil Cbtaffsa a PRIVATE OOCHSELOR w aw parn. " a.y (SO) ante. SaasM a, Ma. .? alL AaSna. a, am, USwa aoanmai a. m. , 4 P. M. aaaar, a u 4 r. M. Business and Classical School, W. M.JOHKS fstlJUClrAL, "TTITH an abla corns of aaaistanta. will V iu fourth year September H, llvsl, at No 5tKi Main street. Buys prepared for either business or college. Discipline strict and instruction thorough, and modern in methods. Fur particu- lars and terms, address WUART0N 6. JOSS. U6 Hernando street, Memphis Xeiit mm AND nag, than been oiler oorrectina- afifl FrightfuH!atarrh ' , '- i.-- IK Bill WOODRDJ Carriage and Hardware Company. Wholes ale ' Bealers AND IMOTACTUItEItS OF Harness,! And Everything Pertaining to That Line. . Havlais; camBectetl raysrlf with tha above flrsa I waala reeeetTsilly' aak mT a)t friends and ptruu torall and see me. I have Jnl relnnet fram Iks Eaai. wkaM I stare sussed a lararestnett. carefully selected aad salted ta tha trad I hara at lasttr - we win apen no at aat tba I.ABCIEST WHOLUALI IABBU AHa HARNFJM MAM FACT0BT 1ST TUB BOITH. which will sal as Istbtlasakvfb. ia lliese ennde. WHOLESALE GROCERS, MEMPHIS, TENN. FRESH RECEIPTS .NEW SEASONABLE GOODS B 200 Cralt-t- i Bootrcs Cli Ice SnKar-Cnre- d nama, - . 23 Tierces Fratnoli Vi hlttaker Htnm lltama. ' lOO Iloxea Kiuclnir Bivaklawt llaeoua SO l.oxe Vojrel Urea ifitst Itavood. SO lioxe Mcuiunl IMolHoh llreakfaAt PrteH. lO Tiert-e- s hujfHr-C- ur Dried Uef. 20 Iiozcu Nncur-C'iir- el (imeked DeefTranKm. . 5 Tlerrrs Jtefinett l,rd, 1MM I'hUh and Cawfa IHned T.arl In Tlaa. lOO IlHil-barrvl- H Noli aaker Oat Heal. ZOO llair-ttu- rr cIh and iiifa New Mackerel. New C'ritm t Iieesc, liutier. by Express Ially. Mr Own Make-Warra- nted 1 u re ST 1VH. CA5DT. Pure Sugar Sjrnpai, Coilce, .Sugars, Etc. lOOQ BXS. XiEMQys-A- II Repacked Before Shipment THE STOKE i aLIll.lll Leaders in Fine Boots 300 SIAI1V STBEET. Poruer Alley, Opposite PaalMHlj Hate). vraera rrea ahraad Prompt y a: a ecu ted. Ws refund money for floods returned ia rood oondiLiua. autei Irlpe-I.l-a srfll r sesit Free em appll entlnw.-WP- s IiEfflOI V. btuae. H. ETC. F-tjyV- Bfi Saddlery BEHRT BCIITsMaT. F THE SO!JTlTTyEi3'B l& UU. i. Shoes J , a. r asr f h WR aloae. W. P. I). savant. D. GWYNNE, Memphta, WHOLESALE 3ry liooils, Moas, Mm ' ' AID GENTLEMEN'S FURUG GOODS M"os. 326-328-M- ain Street Memphla, Tenn. ARK IN DAILY RECBJPT OF DBBrRAl?LB FALL A BID ef an70aVhti1i..'i50,i "" fay"rabl Our prW will eomplr?f"ibl7wUk Ihosa Special inducements seCash Uurers. LKMMOM UaUL ALBTOH BOTH, Free't. T. B. 8IK. Vlecrrea. W. H. HEIHEBAT.sWr THE ARLINGTON INSURANCE C0L1PAIIY DOES A GENERAL EIRE MARINE BTJS01IEZ3 n icg- -u himms irt. OAPITA.Ii $100,000, wESSrV. J:5:& SS mmi J.W.Riehaidton. T. H. J.T.I, W XtOXjBsaA.XjXI SABBLBRT, SADDLERY HA RDWARE A XiEATHEB. 301 and .303 Main Street Memphis, Tenn. ANDREW 8TEWART, Kew Orleana. si tin & T, GHTHBE 4 CO.. Wholesale6roceis,CottonFactoro KO, 370 KTllJiiJT, MUMPUIS, TEXX. ABD ' STEWART BROTHERS & COUPiUIT COTTON FACTOHS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TVKW OHI.KAVS. I.OriNIAlVA. Tne LIVERMORE FOUNDRY & MACHINE Co 1M TO 171 MEMPHIS, TEA2f ii.iiuiitns VKXrHIN. CaVbSy. ANDREW AND Xos. FllOJsT STREET ur Ao vkauaks la I ttrsuas raatlsia, falleya assa Nhafllas. H.aat Powers. Uis litwiii, Ka,lr.,ai aad bteambual W.irk. h.mKimu,HMWmHtZl tjli.lTr?i?i??" Panapa. lasplraiars, la-iat- Brasa Uu.xla. pia, t MUatJa, iiuoTm vdrmT?!? atttl Bleasa.Vasrer Cletatara, ear lair, XsUlac ani OraamsiTul IZ aT,.? Blaeksmitil Work aad Ueaexal Ksyam. tVetvel tar it4UtM. Wwk. Haia, 1 I r i i - ;

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Page 1: THE MEM IDA W · THE MEMPHI IDA W ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN.,; PEIDAY, AUG-TJS-T 29, 1S84. "VOL. XLIV-IST-O. Q09Pkhb IlTArisTHB promises to visit the United State niin next

THE MEMPHI IDA WESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN.,; PEIDAY, AUG-TJS-T 29, 1S84. "VOL. XLIV-IST- O. Q09

Pkhb IlTArisTHB promises to visit theUnited State niin next year.

Whisk dealers v. ill find a communica-tion on the second pago of to-da- Ap-

peal that is of more than passing interestto them. "

.

The Moxart Society should just now bejrcttine its forces together preparatory to abrilliant fall and winter campaign. It hasa record to maintain for Memphis.

With a union depot the question offreights and passengers would be greatlysimplified, and this would be beneficial tothe railroads as well as the people. '

The New York Tribune has published asketch of Steve Klkins that reads much asif he had been a missionary to the Sand-

wich Islands instead of a Star-rout- e con-spirator.

mmmmmmmmmmmm

One good result of the work of the tem-

perance advocates is the decreasing num-

ber of drunkards. Mm who get drunk aronot reliable, and are not therefore deemedworthy of employment.

Cor R. M. Joiinstow, who wrote therecenlty-publishe- d story Old TtfarV Lang-sto- n,

and Joel Chandler Harris, propose todo aomo literary work in collaboration.They think of trying to write a play.

M its. Lizzie It. Johnson, pf Texas, hasbeen appointed to a $000 clerkship underthe Second Assistant Postmaster-Gener- al

s a reward for parsing a very creditableexamination under the civil-servi- rules.

Sir Moses Montefiore will be 100 yearsold on the 24th of October this year. Itis proposed to establish a Montefiore pro-fessorship at the Hebrew Union College,in Cincinnati, in commemoration of theevent.

The New York Tribune, in 1870, de-

nounced Blaine . "a coward by instinctand a bully by calculation." In view otthe Fort Smith bond matter, it might haveadded: "And a perjurer from fear and arurrnptionibt by nature."

The Nashville Runner says the reportthat diphtheria is prevailing as an epi-

demic iu that city is unfounded. A few'rases ot the disease were reported last

week in North Kdgefleld, but there is noepidemic of any kind in the city.

Gits. Logan assured an audience in Chichago Saturday night that James G. Blainois "the man in whose hands every American interest will be absolutely safe and undeniably secure." As, for instance, the

. Fort Scott bonds and the Mulligan, letters.

The New York Sun 'boasts that BenButler did not, liWe Cleveland and Blaine,hire a substitute during the war. It wouldhave boon a good thing for the country ifhe had. The world would have beenrpared a record of infamy that hasparallel.

The world wants 7,500,000 bales o!Amerit'on cotton this year, but- - NeilBros, of Liverpool, say the growingcrop will not yield more than 6,500,000bales. From this it would appear that1884-H- 5 la to be a Jubilee year for theproducer.

Annoi ncemicnt has been maJe thatth J'f Cud Correspondence of George

Et'ht, upon which her husband, Mr.John CrosH, has been engaged since herdeath, will be published by MessrsBlackwood before the close of the year,

J t W to be in two volumes.

Mr. Hirk3 will do his duty, thoughtardily, if he wilJ ee to it at once tlat thepeople of Chelsea have least the meaa

ure of justice involved in U prompt con

struction of the Mill street briuge, Ihedelay complained of should never fcai o

been permitted.

Dana, of tlia New York Sun, besidesrunning Butler as a candidate for tho Presidency, is trying to defend Blaine fromthe charges of being a Know-nothing- . Unfortunately for Dana, the deeds and say--intr nf tmth hivneta are of record and outof their own mouths' they stand con-- 1

Ilcmned before the people.

The assignment ot bis nomination forthe Presidency by Senator Pomeroy makesSt John, of Kansas, the candidate ofthe Prohibition Anti-Masoni- c, Know-Nothin-

Woman-Suffrag- e andparty, Pomeroy. says ha

turns over 40,000 votes with these names;40,000 out of 10,000,000. A heavy party, tobe sure.

Halsted, who is now the toadyingminister of Blaine's will, said of thatgreatest of all the Republican corruption-ist- s

in 1878, thai "his Blaine's publicrecord condemns him, and it would bethe very madueas ot the moon for theRepublican party to go to the countrynnder his leadership."

"V have no defections in Indiana,'add McDonald recently. "AtIndianapolis the largest delegations in attendance at our ratification meetiug werefrom tho Irish wards. The Prohibitionvote will not be large, nor will Butler getmore than 12,000 votes in the State. ThoRepublicans will be weakened by both theProhibitionists and the Gieenbackers."

Hoar, of Massachusetts, in a letter tothe Worcester (Mass.) S;y, tries to answerCarl Sclmiz, but he fails. He evades andavoids the guilt of Blaiue as made plainlv Schurs. and attempts to defend thecorruptions of tbe Eepublksn party dur-

ing the psst twonly years, on tbe plea thatthey are no worse than those that oc-

curred during tbe firat twenty years afterthe adoption of the Constitution. It is,taken all in all, a most lame and impotenteffort.

A letter to the New York Time fromParis, giving the results ot M. Pasteur'sexperiments with inoculation for rabiesand an account ot the reort thereon ofan olHeial commission, indicates that asure preventive of this terrible and miser-able malady ha been discovered. Theexperiments appear to be conclusive as tothe point that a general inoculation otdogs with the reduced virus will preventhydrophobia; and as it appears in the hiirman subject only as the result of a bite byan animal subject to rabies, this will ineffect be altsolutely preventive.

Foi-- years ago Senator Dsvis, of WestVirginia, wlmn chairman of tho Commit-tee on A propriatiounof the United StalesSenate, as the head ot that committee,overhauled thoroughly the accounts of theTreasury Department. He forced fromunwilling witnesses, all of whom wereofficers of the Treasury, the testimonythat there were 1300 erasures on the Treas-urer's books, and millions of dollars en-

tered so as to make the books balancewithout a single item to show when theentries were so made, or what bad be-

come of tbe money. It will be Cleve-land's first rare after his inauguration tofind out the guilty erasers and tampererswith the public accounts and bring them

t justice.

APPEAL SPECIALS.

Another Split Among Hindi County'(Stint.) Ucpublkkfls Urer Tel--

Iowlj'g Koutluutlon.

First Bale of the New Cotton Crop fromIssaqnena Const, 3Uv.

Accident.

Suicide at Jackson, Tenn. DemocraticConvention of the First Tennessee

District.

MATEBST1LLE. MISS.

Tba rirwt Bui af the Krw Clton Croptfoui Issaquena County.

iHPtCIAL TO TBS ArFIAL.lMayeksvillk, Miss, August -- H. The

first bale of sew cotton in Issaquenacounty, Miss., was ginned y by Col.D. Mayer, the cotton king of the valleyand second largest cotton planter in theworld. This takes the blue ribbon again,Col. T. Mayer having shipped last yearthe first bale from this State, on August10th.

HELENA, ARK.Negro Wlfe-Wnrde- rer rnptnrl Polill- -

eat fstiieincni iuvivm.UrBCIAL TO TH ArPCAL.l

Helena, August 28. Richard Dorch,the negro wi'e-murdcr- who made bisescape some ten days ago, was capturedyesterday by two colored men while endeavoring to cross White river, nearIndian Bay.and brought to the city y.

Some portions of Phillips county needftin very badly, especially for the cotton.The corn has about matured and rainwould do it no good.

Political excitement in this county hasto an extent been revived by the veryactive interest teing taken by the friendsof Capt. . D. Pillow, the independentcandidate for sheriff. The colored votesare leing worked upon by both factionsand are very much divided, taking thecounty all over.

ABERDEEN, MISS.

Dlntresslns; Accident! the Tobe Jonesneighborhood.

ariOIAL TO THS AFrCAL-- l

Aberdeen, August 23. A distressingaccident occurred in theTobe Jones neigh-borhood, ten miles east of Aberdeen, afew evenings ago. Two young men, Clop-to-n

Taylor and Samuel Mitchell, were inthe woods hunting squirrels, ani whilepursuing one through the brush Taylor'sgnn was accidentally discharged, sendingthe whole load of squirrel shot into Mitch-ell's body just above and a little back ofthe hip. They were only about ten feetapart. It will be the merest accident ifhe recovers.

Weather hot and dry. Cotton sufferingfor rain.

JACKSON, MISS.

Another Split la the Irpakllni Bank!vver iwitwij.

IgriOIAL TO TBS AFMAL.l

Jackson, Miss., Angust 28. It was supposed that the McKee-Pra- tt and the Hillfactions of the Republican party in thisCongressional district had harmonized onYellowly, the Republican candidate forCon (tress, but a breach has been againmade, and they are now opposing eachother with much acrimony. Hill claimsto have "crammed Yellowly down them,"and they now say that they will not takehim.

The Governor, Lieutenant-Governo- r

and Secretary of State met to-d- asState Board, and appointed election commissioners for the various counties. Inmany counties there was much interestU'ten in these appointments.

HUMBOLDT, TEA N.

Another Dlnaatroa r'lre The Third InThree Inn,

TsrECIAL TO Till APPEAL.!

Huhbolut. .August 28. In the brickstorehouse en Main street occupied by W,

C. Penn, dealer in dry goods, disastrousfire broke out last night about 11 o cloc,

destroying the entire stock ; insured for

$7000: loss, $2000. The building wasowned by C. It, Ferrell, and was insuredfor The fire rapidly continued tothe adjoining brick building, occupied byW. N. Chunn as a grocery etore. Ihfistock was a complete loss, but carried anlusuratic of riOOO. The building, whichwas owned by Jau.es Hamilton, of Leba- -

- l U- - f T .non. bad no insurance, abaJ. ThveaU, dry goods, and G, t, Usher,groceries, ware badlv damaged, but losseswill be fully covered by Insurance. Thisis the third fire Humboldt has had in theprincipal business street since 1831, andleaves only two fragments of blocks nn--

bnrned. -

JACKSON, TEXJf.

An Unaccountable Mnlelde Bnloe andTaylor's Candidacy.LsraciAL to tes appbal.1

Jacksok, August 28. Robert Moffet, areepectable carjienter, committed suicideat his home in this city, this evening aboutsundown. He complained of feeling badand went to his room, locked the door andwent to bed. He then took a pistol andfired into his heart, killing himself instantly. No cause is given for the rash act.He was thirty-thre- e years old and a widower.

As marvelous exaggerations nave goneout through the Amlanche as to the speaking here Wednesday between Enloe andTaylor we desire to say through tbe Appeal that Enloe's friends in Madison areabsolutely happy over the result of thatmeeting. Both candidates were warmly--

cheered by their friends, bnt there is nodoubt but what Enloe's friends werelargely in the majority. This county is ascertain to instruct for Enloe Mondayanything can be that has not happened.Do Mr. Enloe's host of friends in thiscottnty the justice to publish this.

NASHVILLE, TESX.

Rlth fonarcKNlnnal I 11 riot Convention laid well In the Lead,

IBPIOIAL TO TBI APriAL.l. Nasiivillk, August 2.S, The Democratic

Conveution of the Sixth CongressionalDistrict assembled hero at noonW. Rice, of Stewart coanty, was electedtemporary chairman and Miles Sanders, ofDavidson county, secretary. Committeeson Permanent Organization, Basis of Representation and Credentials were appointed. The former recommended J. WJudd, of Robertson county, chairmanMiles Sanders, secretary. Adopted. TheCommittee on Credentials, etc, recommended the Haiuock vote of 18S0

as the basis of representationand tbo exclusion of proxies. A spiritedfight over the latter proposition resnlteiin its rejection and the adoption of theminority report admitting proxies. TheHon. Andrew J. Caldwell, of DavidsonJoseph E. Washington, of Robertson, andJudge Charles W, Tyler, of Montgomerycounty, were put in nomination. Thefliat ballot resulted : Caldwell, 88 ; Wash,ington, S8; Tyler, 42. There was no material change op to the third ballot, whenCaldwell's vote reached 90, Washingtonlosing ta-- votes. Washington and Tylercombined, keeping up the deadlock untilthe aeventy-fonrt- h ballot was taken10 o'clock resulting as followsCaldwell, 0 MS; Tyler. 43J ; Washington35; necessary to a choice, 112i. Ad--

r ' 0 i

Journed at 10 o'clock until 9 o'clock a.m.

A largo fire occurred to-da- y in Rose'ssalt and grain warehouse in South Nash-ville, owned by Stainback & Hill. Theflames spread rapidly, cousnming the en-

tire stock and completely demolishing thebuilding. The city cemetery fence adjoining the bunding was considerablydamaged and spread thence to the grass,scorching the tombstones and doing con-

siderable damage. The building wasvalued at $4000; completely and fully insured. The stock was valued at $14,000;insured for $10,000.

A man giving the name of C. C. Baldwin, cooiing from Louisville, went to theSouthern Express Company to get a va-

lise shipped in his name. His suspiciousmanner drew a policeman's attention,who pursued him, and after a long chasefinally caught him and lodged him in theworkhouse. On investigation the valisewas found to contain six suits of clothesand a handaome box, all worth severalhundred dollars. It was subsequently dis-covered that he had stolen the goods atBowling Green.

A Urge audience assembled at McMinn- -

ville y to bear the continued discus-

sion between the Gubernatorial candidates, Gov. Bate and Judge Reid. Bothspeakers were spirited and closely listenedto by the audience. There were no newdevelopments.

The Congressional Convention at Franklin met again this morning and proceededto ballot. Up to 3 o'clock no nominationwas made. Tbe last ballot at 3 :10 o'clockwas as follows: Cox, 515-6- : Ballentine,

8 Nothing further heard.

King Nominated in the First District.Nashville, August 28. The. Democrats

oi the First District, at Greeneville, nominated CoL O. C. King for Congress.

JO3ESB0KO, ARK.Only a Few lmy Until the H--- l lou

f.aniiuate rniunf in luinime.SPECIAL TO TH1 APPBAL.l

Jonesboko, Abk", August 28. It is onlya few days now until election day through-out this State. There has been very littleexcitement in this county until now. Thecandidates are, however, putting in fulltime this week. Every day thare is a picnic, barbecue, or some other gathering atdifferent places in the county, and therethe candidates meet the "dear people"and each one presents his claim for whatever oflice he may be aspiring to,all hopeful of success. The racefor Circuit clerk, is especially interestingbeing close between Sharp, present incumbent, Meek., our present Representa-tive in the Legislature and a young mannamed Manzrum. We nave eight candidates for the Legislature. The Republicannartv in this county is quite weak, Hencethere are no nominations made by eitherparty, every loan running on his ownmerits.

The Democratic Coneressional Convention for this the First District, will convenehere on th 9th day of next month. Vol.Dunn will be unanimously nominated ashe has no opposition.

we nave hal good snowers in variousportions of the county for the past fewdays ana crops now iook quite promising.

lour correspondent made a mimedvisit to Little Rock last week and foundthe crops along the road between thispoint and that city quite promising. Ithad been nearly six years since l last vis-ited the city. I knew it had grown wonderfully, but was not prepared to meetsuch a change. This city does not looklike itself of former years. They nowclaim 25,000 people, and I suppose tbeyhave fully that population, ine wnoie-

and Memphis merchants may 89 wellmake up their minds to have a powerfulrival in Littie Kock.

Three of our young- ladies, Miss KatieCulberhouse. Miss liell .Petty and MissDelia Edear. left yesterday for CedarBluff Collcee. Kv. They were to bemet in vour citv by Prot Cabell. .

Mrs. Col. J. r. femitn, ot Marion, in isState, was here a day or two this weekvisiting Mrs. J. It. rrierson, also Mrs. ur,Whitsit. cf the same place.

Mr. Gus Rosenbaum, lornierly ot yourcity, is now a citizen of Jonesboro, hehaving accented a position as salesmanwith R. H. Meyer, city clathier.

IMPORTANT SUIT

For the Restoration or Property Deededto m Catholic Convent by

Him Unlm V. Taylor, of t. totals, asAlleged Owing; to Cndne

Influence.

St. Loris, August 28. Suit bos been entered in the Circuit Court here which islikely to attract a good deal of attention,particularly in Catholic circles and byCatholic institutions. The style of thesuit is H. Auguste Chouteau and Ida R.Taylor Chouteau, bis wite, ra, the - lsita- -

tiou Convent corporation of this city,Robert McNichols. trustee, and others.The history of the case is brietly staled asfollows: Mias Louisa K.Taylor, a sisterof Irs. Chouteau, end daughter of the lateGeorgeR. Taylor, a very and well-know- n

citizen of St. Lonis, was educatedunder the influences of the order ot est.

Francis da Sales, and some two years agoannounced hpr determination to be-

come a nun, and, although opposed by herfamily, aid enter ine vimuuso iramuPrior to . this, however, she voluntarilyoonveyed her property, estimated to beworth 5)00,01)0, to ner sisier ioa, men un-married, under wrjtten agreement that sheexpected to take uiduoati.c vows withha nntnr nf St. Francis da Saes: but

Should she not do so or entering and aterword severing xier cuuueuuuu wuuorder, the property was to be restored toher. Some montns ao Miss Taylor leftthe convent announced, it is said thatshe had withdrawn from the order andasked for the restoration of her prop-erty. Her sister, suspecting . sincer-ity of her act, demurred to givingback the property, and MLss Taylorbrought suit to recover. Mrs. Chouieaunot desiring to enter into litigation, recon-veye- d

tbe property, end a short time af-

terward Miss Taylor transjerrcd it all toRobert Mo.Xichols. as trustee, fortue useoi the Convent of the Visitation. A fewweeks later Miss Taylor theconvent and took the black veil. Plain-tiffs in their petition allege fraud and col-

lusion 0i;inst the olluials of the convent,charging theib w;th neing undue inliuencewith Miss Taylor and entering into ascheme to obtain the property, and geekto set aside the deed by which it was

and also the 'deed under whichit was transferred to McNichols.

The Appeal and the Trade or neraphiaThe Appeal of the 1st of September

will be an issue having special value foradvertisers. It will contain a carefullyprepared review of the business of Mem-

phis for the preceding year, and will find

extra circulation by thousands iu theStates of Tennessee, Arkanuae, Missis-

sippi end Alabama. Orders for locals,advertisement end papers, left at ourcounting-room,- . will bavd immediate at-

tention. All papers ordered will be patup in wrappers ready for mailing.

The Ftaaeeln-Irelaii- d Caae IMnniikned.Galveston-- . Tex . Aueust 2S. The ex.- -

amination before Commissioner Spann began to-da-y in the conspiracy case ot r.milFrancois i. Gov. John Ireland, Peniten

Gore and rive of thepenitentiary guards, ine testimony inthe case had proceeded only so far as toshow that Francois had been" a convict inthe penitentiary for something over fouryears, when the proceedings were utfhurt by the appearance of United StatesDistrict-Attorne- y Stratton, who dismissedthe entire proceeding, and the prisonerswere at once released. L'lratton had com-municated with the Attorney-Genera- l atWashington in reference to "the proceed-ings, and received instructions from theActing Attorneyyereral stating that sec-

tion 5510 of the Revised fetotutas, underwhich the action was brought, did notanply to tbe case as submitted to tbe De-

partment of Justice. Upon this groundthe case was dismissed.

We offer a full line oi the best teas everbrought to this market, all new crop.sweet teas. Try them. WM. PXAX A CO.

A FLAT FAILURE.

The Attempt of Pliallos and Jayeycseeto Lower the Record at Xew

York

Given Up After Tbre Trials hv theFormer and Two by the Latter

A High

Wind and Dead Track Said to HaveBeen the Cause of tbo

Failure.

New York. Aueust 28. The lonir expected trial of Jayeyesee and Pbellas, tobeat the record of 2:0i and 2:133.resDect- -ively, took place y on the ProspectPark track, Brooklyn. The weather wasdelightful. In the morning a slight breezeprevailed. Toward noon a strong windfrom the northwest sprang up, which in-creased as the hour set for the first trial(3oclockp.m) approached. The attend-ance was about 6000 people. The field waswell fringed with carriases. road vumnaand other vehicles. There were few notables of the racine and trotting world -

ent. Nearly all of the former class were atBrighton iieacb, while the latter hadmostly gone to Hartford. David and AlleyBonner were present. The track had beenso recently worked npon that it was fast,still Dithers thought it was not quite asgood as Monday last, ttie day prior to tneone originally set for the trial, and lloag-lan- d,

one of the judges, said it had beenraked and scraped so much there was noelasticity to it. Punctually at 3 o'clock1'hallaa came out tor his warming up.Bi there looked very handsome in bisplum colors, and the stallion called forthmuch admiration by his free action. Thebreeze in the meanwhile had increased,and the betting in the auction pools was$25 to $10 that

PHALLAS

would not beat 2:15. After two or threejogs around the track, Bithers gave himhis warming up mill, which he went in2:25i, going the quarter in 0:3!), and thehalf in 1:143. He was then taken back tothe stable, and after a rubbing down, wasagain harnessed to his forty .eight poundsulky. The ' thoroughbred Dave Gideon,tour years old, by Highlander, out ofHettie Bell, was brought out shortlyafter, also to a suiky, and Hiram Howetook the reins over him. After twoattempts Bithers nodded for theword, and . Phallas went off, movingas steady as clockwork, the running horseabout six lengths behind. The first fur-long was slow, but Phallas seemed towarm up as he moved on. Passing thequarter pole, however, he caught thewind and his stride seemed to shorten,and nearing the half pole it was plain therecord jaf 2:13 would not be approached.In thestretch Bithers did not force him,and after he had finished the judges hungout 2:183. The first quarter was made in0:35, the half in 1:07 and and three-quarte- rs

in 1:41. Time was now such afavorite that there was no pool selling onPhallas beating the record.

jayeyesee

gelding looked so well that he came in forrounds of applause. He wore shin bootsfore and aft, and was driven to a forty-poun- d

sulky. He went his warming upmile in 2:21$, making the quarter in 0:37),the hall in 1 :l3t, and the three-quart- in1:47. He was taken back to the stable.and Phallas and Dave Gideon were broughtout for Ph alias's second attempt to beatthe record. After two attempts Bithersnodded, and the big bay horse went off soresolutely that he went to the quarter polein 0:33. Midway between the quarterand half he broke. Bithers quickly settled him, but at the upper turn he wentin air attain. After settling down he traveled well till near tbe distance stand,when he made a couple more skips.The time of the heat was 2:20L - r

jayeyesek's fiust attempt.Jayeyesee was now brought out for his

first attempt at beating tbe record. Thebetting was even against beating 2:10, and$o to 5oO in lavor ot 2:U. Dave Old-eon-

tbe runner, was taken out to accompany Jayeyesee. Alter three attemptsBithers nodded and got the word,the celdin? ooina to Quarter Dole in 0:331 :

Jrom there to the half his speed seemedto increase, and he went stride after Btridelike clockwork, but at the npper turn,however, the breexe went wrong withhim, and he see-re- to labor. A thousandwatches held on him told it was doubtfulwhether the record would be beaten. Thenext quarter was better, but the hist,which is generally Jayeyesee s strongest,fell off. . The time ot the beat was 3:124.The quarter was made'.in ft ;3:i ; the half in1 :04J ; the three-quarte- in 1 :37. -

v . . - PHALLAS

was now brought out tor bis third ' attempt. He went to the quarter in 0:R4J,out improved in the next quarter. Then,however, he fell off, and although Bithersurged him for all he was worth, the horsetired in tne stretch and broke just as becrossed the wire. Time 2:17 J.

WORSE TIIAN TUB FIRST. .

Bithers and Crawford had now very little hone of beating the record, but as thewind had relaxed a little, jt ww determined to make a second attemptbut this was even worse forJaveyesee. After going half a mile Bithetsdid not seem to persevere much with him.ruo Mine lor the mile was z:hj. inequarter was made in 0:35, the half in1 :0sj, the three-quarter- s (a J : 10. Bitherswas very much disappointed, A iterweighing he said to the Associated Presscorrespondent: "This is terrible. I didnot thirrk It would turn out as bad as this,but the track was without elasticity. Jtwas absolutely dead, and it cupped badly,Phallas particularly, suffered from thelatter defect. Beside the wind was deadaiiijist us."

Jf R. BUSBY,

when asked a'mt Bonner buying Jayeye-see, said, "Thac if, of course, all over forthe present now. Maud S., however, willbe kept in active training, and even ifJayevetfee a; Is to beat his record now shewill in two or three weeks hence lie sentto beat her own record." Jayeyeoae andPhallas leave New York for Minneapolisto morrow morning.

TELEGRAMS."' Bsssmnass,

Newark, N. Y., August 28. Bannisaer'sshoe factory woe burned this morning.Loss, $100,000.

Philadelphia, Angust 2S.Henry M. Phillips died this morning,

aged seventy-five- .

Watertown, N. Y., August 28. A largeportion of the village of Adams was burnedthis morning. Loss, $200,000.

Philadelphia, Angu,t "$. Several morewarrants were issued y for the arrestof Ladner Bros , suspended bankers, onthe cfiors? of embezzlement. They werenot found.

Cincinnati, Angust 2S. Wm. Butter-wort-

father of the Hon. BenjaminCommissioner of Patents, died

suddenly last night at bin residence inWarren county, O.

St. Louis, August 28. Jake Gaudaurissued a challenge to-d- to Wallace Rossto raw him a three mile with turn race atCreve Ccenr lake, near this city, any timein September, for $504) a side.

Terre Haute, Ind., August 28. The corner-

-stone of the courthouse was laid thisafternoon with impressive ceremonies byPast Grand Master U. Vanvaljah and localand visiting Masonic lodges. An addresswas made by Senator Voorhees.

Adrian. Mich., Angust 28. The AdrianSavin gs Band suspended yesterday. Herman liOOir.is, cashier, says the trouble wasprecipitated oy me mammy oi tne uunon Monday to meet a check for $1.:rX.

Chicago, August 28. The visit of Dr. P,A Avery, State Veteritary Surgeon, toKlmhurst yesterday, resulted in the killing of ten Jersey cows, appraised at $.1000.Their lungs were fJund to show a more oress decided trace of pleuro pneumonia.

Worcester, August 25. At a special ses-

sion of the Council of the American Anti-quarian Society to-da-y, G. F. Hoar presented a. resolution eulogistic of the lateStepllieii Salisbury, president of the society.

Toronto, August 2s. Alderman F. C.Denison, major of tbe Governor-General- 's

IXkiy guards, has accepted a command inthe expedition oi the ansdian voyageutsto te sent to the reliel ot Uordon at Khartomn.

Chicago, Xnpist 2S. The eleventh annual meeting of the National Women'sChristian Temperance Union will be heldin St. Louis October 23d to the 20th. It is

expected that the States and Territorieswill be represented by delegate from localauxiliaries.

l)w,r;.l.a A .. .... An T,An4.Mn,A.General Greshom arrived at Newport thismorning. Exercises at the torpedo station began at 11 o clock, when, the Presi-dent was received by Capt Seifridge andgivan a salute of fifty torpedoes.

Chicago, August 28. Judge Knickerbocker, of the Probate Court, y, uponthe report of two expert physicians, sub-mitted the question to the jury, whichfound Wilbur F. Storv, of the Chicagolimes, incapacitated tor business. Theappointment of a conservator of his estateis now being considered by the court.

THE WHEAT CROP.

The Yield 39,000,000 Bunhels More ThanEver Before

Produced, and Harvested In Fine Condi.tlon Statistics in Detail.

Milwaukee. August 28. S. W. Tall- -mage presents the following figures as thefinal estimate ot the wbeat crop ot thethe United States for 1S4. The figuresare based on the official reports madewithin a few days by the State agricultu-ral departments and statistical agents ofthe ditlerent states and territories. Thereport shows the total production of winterwheat to be 380,000,000 bushels, and totalof spring wheat, 1 j0,000,000 bushels totalwinter and spring production of 630,000,-00- 0

bushels. This makes the total yieldof the country fully 25,000,000 bushelsmore than ever before produced, 130,000,-00- 0

bushels more than last year's crop, and80,000,000 bushels more than the averagecrop lor the past hve years. Thedepartments all agree in reportingthe quality as superior, andwhere it has been threshedthey say the yield has more than mettheir calculations. This applies especiallyto the spring wheat sections of Iowa, Dakota, JSebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin.The quality of spring wheat was neverbetter. The spang wheat harvest hasbeen late, but the weather has been mostfavorable and the grain is being cared forin excellent condition. Spring wheatMinnesota 41,000,000 bushels, Iowa 32,--000,000, Nebraska 31,000,000, Dakota

Wisconsin 21,000,000; totalspring wheat 150,000,000 bushels. Winter wheat Kansas 48,000,000 bushels,California 45,000,000, Ohio 35,200,000, In-diana 35.000,00(1, Missouri 33,000,000, Ill-inois 33,000,000, Michigan 22,500.000,Pennsylvania 22,500,000, Oregon 15,000,-00- 0,

New York 13,000,000, KentuckyMaryland 0,000. 000, Tennessee

0,000,000, Virginia 7,000,000. North Caro-lina 5,000,000, Texas 5,0iH,000, West Vir-ginia 4,000,000, Georgia 4 000.000, Washington 4,000.000, Colorado 3,000,000, southCarolina 2,000,000, New Jersey 2,000,000,Utah 2.000,000, Arkansas l.OOO.O'.K), Ala-bama 1,500,000, Delaware 1,000.000, NewMexico 1,000,000, Montana 1,000,000, Ida-ho 1,000,000, Maine 500,000, Arizona 500,-00-

Mississippi 500,000, Vermont 500,000,New Hampshire 200,000, Wyoming 200,-00- 0,

Massachusetts 25,000, Florida 1000,Nevada 200.000, Connecticut 48,000,Louisiana 25,000, Rhode Island, 1000;total winter, 380,000,000; total winter andspring, 530,000,000.

LOUISVILLE PRIZE DRILL.

The Contest Finished The TreadwayRifles the Probable Winners.

LorisviLtE. Anznst 28. The prize drillat the Exposition grounds concluded to-

day, two companies the Tieadway Rifles,of St Louis, and the Indianapolis LightInfantry, of Indianapolis drilling. TheBrookfield Guards, of BrookfieW, Mo.,withdrew from the contest. The drill waswitnessed by fully 15.000 people, and wasvery interesting, the Treadway Rifles put-ting up one of tbe most perfect drills everseen here before, or probably anywhereelse. They are a fine looking bodyof men, and their field- movementswere executed in a manner that could notbo improved upon. The IndianapolisLight Infantry presented a handsome ap-

pearance on the field and drilled in a man-ner highly creditable, but not un to theircrack competitors. Tbe result will not beannounced before as thejudges are not ready to report npon it.The prizes will be awardedThe opinion of and militaryexperts generally is that the TreadwayRifles will get first money; the Parter Rifles, of Nas ville, second, and the Montgomery Grays, of Montgomery, Ala., orthe fndianapolis Light Infantry! third.

POLITICAL POINTS.

Greenback Male Convention, KewMammhire.

Portsmouth. August 28. Tbe chairman of the Greenback State Committeewill call the Greenback State Conventionat Manchester, September 4th, when afull State ticket will be nominated.

The I--nt Hendricks Letter.New YokK, August 28. The tl,

to settle doubts expressed regarding tne uendricES letter teiegrapneu iromDnbunne last night, sent an inquiry touot. nenariccB, receiving ine louuwiujj

- The letter is genuine. There is a misprint in the newspapers of this city. Itshould read: "Three times Gov. Cleveland has jtood the test of popular canvasses, once for the ollice of roayo'." etc.

T. A. HENDKICKS.

Intense Intrml Over a Conrresslonal1 Kaceal Petersburg-- , a.

PrrERs'mno, Va., August 23. Intenseinterest is felt fts to th,; result of tie con-vention here tomorrow to nominate can!didates for Congress frotn the Fourth Dis-trict. In some instances a dual set cfdelegates is elected. Indications are thattwo separate convent oni will be held.Senator Mahone is hero for the purpose, itis beiiewed, oi ;ecririn; the nomination ofCol. Jas. D. Brady. Unv.liaraeron, whoserecent letter created ruch a etir, is expect-ed to day, and will address an an'i-lirad- y

Republican mas:mepjng tornight. ThoGovernor ha been constantly advised aato political movements here, and it Ishinted he may be the nominee

The Story or the Proeresn or Acmbhls

The ot the 1st ol hcpteniberwill be a fair representation of the growthef Memphis during the past year. It

contain a full account and completereview of the markets of the piiy, ilmanufactories and business generally, andwill go to the country at large as addi-

tional eviJcncs hfjt Memphis is still inthe front among the notable business centers of the country. Advertisers will dowell to avail themselves of it to tell thestory of their j.roijrejs ani abijlty to meetthe demands of the public, (rders forspace and for paiers left at the countingroom will be promptly attended to.

; qpoBTisq sews.Naraliiil Rac-s- .

Saratoga. August 28. Weather clearami warm, track dry and dusty, attendanee good The winners wen? Boreas,Soverign fat, Euclid and Beyerwj ck.

Postponed on Account of Haia,St. Louis, August 2S. The fa'.l meeting

of the St. Louis Jockey Club, which wasto have opened this afternoon, was postponea on account oi a very ncavy rain

Brighton Beach Rocpn.Brighton Beach, August 28. Weather

fine, track in good condition, attendancelarge. The winners were Marksland, Edwin A., Arsenic, Florence M., Perilousandueo. McullouU.

Pacing Race at Bfartrortl.Hartkori. August 2S. Yesterday's un-

finibhed 2:17 pacing race was completedthis afternoon. Bessie M. took the fourthheat in 2:'j, and the fifth heal and racwas taken by lxrene in 2:24. ae firstheat in the 2:24 race was won by Frank in2:23; Iron Age second, Don Carlos thirdStephen G. fourth.

Scores.Boston, August 28. Boston, 3; De- -

troit, 0.RichuCkd, August 8. Viiginia, 0;

Allegheny, o.Pro vi pence, Angiist 28. Providence,

o; Chicago, 4.

Philadelphia, Angust 'J. Buffalo, 7;Philadelphia, 0.

Baltimore, Angust 28. Baltimore, 5jMetropolitan, ,1.

Iniuanaholis, August 28. Indianapo-lis, 4 ; Louisville, 7.

New York, August 28. New York.10;Cleveland, 2. Brooklyn, 4 ; Athletic, o

A) BLOODY RIOT.

JThe Ciy of Lima, Pern, Captured by a

' IfWling Mob of InsurgentsThe Churches

Turned Into Fortresses, from Which aStorm of BullcU Was Baiued

'J Upon the City.

One Hundred and Fifty Persons KilledBefore the Rabble Were Driven

Out.

Chorillos, Perd, August 28, via Galveston. In Lima yesterday there was astorm of bullets for over six hours. Ca-cer-

entered the city with his rabble yell-

ing and firing. The night before all thegovernment troops were withdrawn in thecuartel and palace, and the entry of s,

although not unexpected, was somewhat of a surprise. His men captured thecuartel and the chnrches of Mercede andSan Augustine, from which they kept noa fusilade. They also attacked the Guade- -

lupe railroad station. About 150 personswere killed in Mercadres and Bodegonesstreets and near the Palace Square, wheretbe i

FIBS WAS HOTTEST.

Finally tbe government troops made asortie and drove out the mob. Cacereswas accompanied by about ninety horse-men. They appeared to have been travel-ing all night and were not in condition tofight with troops well fed and fresh fromtheir beds. Three hundred prisonerswere taken. Caceres escaped. The Ger-man, proprietor of a cigar store was killedwhile looking from a balcony. All telegraph wires were cut for miles out of thecity ; gad no trains run. Nothing oc-

curred at Chorillos. The cable staff is allright.

1 HEAVY GUNS

had been heard for some hours, but nonews as to the locality of the firing wasreceived np to 9,30 o'clock a.m. All wasquiet this morning in Lima. T- e deadmen and horses are being removed andthe tools of blood cleaned up." The fightin the San Augustin church proceededwith closed doors. Caceres is said to have1300 disciplined troops, who were to haveattacked Callao. These may return. Lastnight there were no guards in the streets.All were in the cuartel and palace.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.George Mitchell to John Beamish ir..

lots. 3 and 4, block No. 7 Brinkley andSnowden subdivision, for $290.

J. M. Hill to F. M. Cossitt. lots 21. 22.23 and 24, block No. 14 Fiont street andClinton street, for $5000.

1. trust deeds.George Beamish, jr., to Robert H. Mitch

ell, trustee, to secure George Mitchell inthe sum of $290, lots 3 and 4, block No. 7t:. i.i u j :IIlUstiCV DUUU1VJH1UII.

Susie E. Flack to W. I. Cole, trustee, tosecure bamuel b old well in the sum of$1350, lot 196, corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets, Uhelsea, 74xl48 feet.

- Importation of Neat Cattle.Washington. August 28. Commis

sioner Loring, of the Agricultural Department nas issued a circular to collectors ofcustoms containing l emulations for the im-portation of neat cattle. Te rules laiddown are very stringent, and have for theirobiect the. jstrict quarantine and rigid in-spection of all imported animals.

Steamer Bank In Boston Harbor.Boston, August 28. The steamer Bane

Standish, of the Boston and Uinghambteams hip Company, plying between Bos-ton, Dawner Landing and Hingbaoi, wassnnk in the harbor this evening within amite oi the wnart, trom which she failedat 5 o'clock p.m. No lives were lost.

American Pharmaceutical Association.Milwaukee, August 28. The American

Pharmaceutical Association rpteci to Driestthe second Tuesday oi eptember, 188d,at Pittsburg, Pa., The day was devoted tothe discussion of scientific papers.

Tonne; Men! Read This.The Voltaic Belt Co.. of Marshall. Mich..

offer to send their celebrated Eiectro- -

Voltaic Belt end other electric applianceson trial for thirty' days, to men (yonng orold) afflicted with nervous debility, Iocs ofvitality and manhood, and all kindredtroubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia.paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred asthirty days trial is-- allowed. Write themat once lor illustrated pamphlet tree. '

O POISOIN THE PASTRY

IF

ExffrsARB TJSED.

Tanllln.I.eaios,OranB-e- , etc., Iitw Cakes,Crtmai,riiilillii,4le., delicately asd satarallyastbelrull from wMrh (hey are made.fOtt BTREJiGl'H AM) TRIE FRUIT

FLAVOR THEY STAND A LOSE.FHCPAKC0 y TH1

Price Bakine Powder Co.,OAicniv U " 6t.ouia. Mo

v - nir.a urDr. Prlca's Cream BaUpg Powder

-- MO

Dr. Trice's Lupulin Teast Gems,Ht Dry Hob Yeast.

WE 11AKE OCT OKI QUALITY.

GIlsl&I5

Funeral Directors.320 M AIN STREET, MEMPHIS.JLJ by Telsmph fillsd. sod Oufs

Trustee's hale ot Valuable. Lands.N. IKS In th Circuit Court of the United States

for tho Southern District of MiftsUnippi InUuuity. Canal Bank et al. vs. W. B. Parteset al.

BY virtue of the final decree In the abovestated rase, rendered on the 17th day ofFebruary, 1882, 1 will sell, on

Monday, eeember I, ISM.in front of the courthouse door in Yaaoo City,Mis.at public outcry, to lbs highest and bestbidder, for one-ha- lf cash and the oalance in sixend twelve months in equal installments, with 4per cent, interest, with bond and approved secu- -iity, the followicr land-- , composins; the "No

and "TyroEe" plantations, in Yaroocounty, Mississippi, t: Ihe south !of fe-- -iion ine scuia ana niirincui r sou souin 7ef northwest Vi of section 10: the south Handnortnwcsi and west V3 of nurtheast of sectionll : all of section 14 the north and east V. ofsvatheant H of section 1 : the north S and south-east ol section and the wet of section 24

all in township V of rant's 4 west. Said planta-tions will be sold separale,y The title it be-lieved to be rood. The property is valuable.

August 24, ltM4. N. H. LUS, Trustee.

THE WEATHER.IKMVATIOXS.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley threat- -enina weather, local rains, variable winds.generally south to vcest, and nearly stationarytemperature.

sional sEBvirr. reports cottosawxaivr.Dally Cotton Res-io- Report front Ball.

Distsict Ckstks, MxxrHts, Anrnrt 23,

TassaoMBTEa.STATIOM. ' BAIXrALL.

Maximum. Minimum.Memphii ' " 74 5 0.00Nsahville W 73 0.00Grand Junct'n 92 8 0.(0Corint- h- i 72 0.08Tuscombii. W 71 0.00 .

Deostur H 72 0.(Scottaboro W 0.U0Batearille K 71 0.(MHernando W M 0.00Grenada " W 0.00Withs W 0.00Browntvill . S 73 0.00Milan S 0.00Parit W 68 000Covinrton to 70 0.00Dyerbort .... 93 70 0.00Bolivar 93 70 0.00Holly Springs. 91 72 0 00Oxford W 0.U0

Snm total 1801.8 1331 5 0 00ATerg- - 94.8 iOJ 0.00

Cotton-Be- lt Bulletin.MmiPHia, Angust 28, 1S81. 5 p.m. Central time.

AVEBAUE.

districts. Max. Tern. Min. Tern. Rainfall.

Wilmington . 90 70 0.00Charleston. 89 0.15Auicusta - 92 S9 0.00Savannah 92 70 0.10Atlanta 92 71 0.06Montomery... 95 70 0.00Mobile . 97 73 0.00New Orleans.- - 96 73 0.00Galveston 97 74 O.OtlVicksbur 90 73 0.00Little Rook 9S 70 0.01Memphis 95 70 0.00

Sums 1130 852 0.31 :

Averages. 94.2 7U 0 02o

meteorological (report.Mhkphts, Tux., Angust 58. 1SS4.

Time. liar. Tber. Wind Weather.6:08 a.m.. 30.005 78.0 g. Ilniy.

10;0a.m. 2M.977 89.5 S.W. liny.2:08 p.m.. 29.931 93.0 S.W. Clear.6.08 p.m.. 29.872 91.5 8. Haiy.

10:08 p.m.- - W.S-- 85.0 8. Clear.Mean 29.911 85.3 . Hasy.

Maximum temperature. 94.5.Minimum temperature. 74 5.

AYER'SAgue CureIS WARRANTED to enre all ease of ma-ari-al

disease, such a Fever and Ague, Inter-mittent or Cbill Fever, Remittent Fever,DnsnbAgne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com-

plaint. In case of failure, after doe trud,dealers are authorized, by our circular ofJuly 1st, 1&2, to refund the money,

. Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.Soldby all Druggists. -

IEXt$OXALliliroilit (JUiy le lOOla

rpO THE PUBLIC I am now is Leipsic. underJL the careful instruction of Curl Kemicke, Di-rector of the Conservatoriura and the fumousGewandbauso Concerts, tor ice purpose of intro-ducing all of the improvements in my school forthe cominr year. Herr Kemicke will direct mycourse of study for the Conservatory in the future.rupils irom a distance should apply early, asmy time will be limited. Harmonv. Thorours.bass and Musical Composition will be taught asin Conservatory of Leipsic. Fall term beginsOctober 1, 1M4L Address all communicationsto L. tvitsinann & i;o. Alemphis, lenn.

msi. t it i pi.

The nest evidence m the world of thepurity and excellence of Blackweil's BullDurham Smoking-- Tobacco in found In thefact that the fame of thia tobacco Increasesfrom you-- to year. This oooid not he tnecase If It were merely " op to sell,"or had any dubious or dana-eroo-s Ingre-dients In it Amonsr miinu of users ofall xiauonatitlea, surely some one wouldfind out If it were Impure, injurious orunpalatable. ForW yean this tobacco hasbeen acknowledged to be the Smt s a.fori and every reerthe Bull Durham

brand grows nxaw popular, the demaud forI. WHser. ana amoftenmore enthusiastic over itsdelicious natural flavor.Aak your dealer for ItGet the genuine f

thc.8uU. :

There la no mist-Me- f done where raViaokwatt'a Bull BwiumHinnlflng Tobacco la uaL

Cbaiieil Location

S. C. TOOF & CO.

Printers,Lithographers,

Binders,HAVE BEHvTED TO

376 SECOJiD ST.AIRES KLOCK.

lUNTER'$ Measure, Weigher,Dredger, RiceWasher, Tomato,Pumpkin, Starch,ft4 Wine tttf Fruit;Strainer. Twelr

aTTAJfAMED articles in one.

Till Oruteat CeaM-tutl-

Xaorra.More yV tkAti Ubiej Kvrs and Stficnt

rtrtnlHticd ! tveryhottylike them t We makeUrL'e Sifters and Mierfor hand and power.Write fur catalogue.

Th lt.rr.t kK.Cq CiatfttuaarL U.,Canal St., New York.SIFTERS A cents w&ntrrt for oarKiuhca SeciaJbcs andHuatcr Sifter Cook Book-

P WjlTII pAT AY mass "Poisoned with Potash." This it

th cue with hundreds who have been on- -wise enough to take' SananariUa. Potash mix-tures, etc., nntil digestion is almost fatally im-

paired. ri Wt Specific is a vegetable remedy,and restores the system to health and, Vuilit upthe waste made by ibes- - poisons.

VICTIMIZED!Bat Finally Relieved by 8. S. S.

"J was suffering with Blood Poison, and treatedseveral months with Mercury and Potash, onlyto make me worse. The Potash took away myappetite and give me drspepsia, and both gaveme rheumatism. 1 thac took barsaparillas, etc.Ail these Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash inthem . This made ma still worse, as it drove thepoison farther into my system. A friend insistedI should take Swift's Siec'fio, and it cured me ofthe Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potashout of my system, and y lam as well asaver was."

GEO. 0. WCtVAN. 3.. Salem, Mail.

Cnrex! Tbor.nfcrhly and Absolutely.John A. Smith, thelarrest merchant is Gaines-

ville, Ga., says: "I suvered for years from thaeorbinad effects of Brysipela and Ecsema. Ieoatinned to crow worse under meliral treatmentand by taking medicine eontHininrPoVaah. t). H.8. cured me thnrnuvhly anj absolutely. Myappetite, strength and ne.h returned as I wascured with it."

LET TRUTH TELL ITS STORY!A Minister aad the Orssu Child rest.

TheRer.L. B. Paine, Macon. Qa., writes: "Wehave been nsinc Swift's Stecifio at ths Orphans'

. Uome as areneral health tonic, and have had rv--markable results from its use on tbe children andemployes of the insticution. It is sah an excel-lent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that therrstem is less liable to disease. It nas cured someof oar bhiidren of Scrofula."

Our Treatise on Blood s,ni Sia DUeasM mailedfree to rjipluana.

XI1K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.

New York office, 159 West Twenty-thir- d street,between Sixth and Seventh even nes ; Philadel-phia office. 13H5 Chestnut street.

V 1UW1 Book free. Civial. Atency.Fulton street. Saw York.

mmm nil i i in

MOIL

IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

PHosiery.

BYM

CARPETS, RUGS,

TOO TPIHIIE3 B2?SS.-fSa.3nI- 3.

Our stocks are now all complete In every Department, and we believe that, in many respects, they arebetter any tve have ever offered. Great care has taken in their selection to secure such goodsas are suitable to the demands of the trade of this section, and considering the long and large experiencewe have had and the unrivaled facilities we enjoy for obtaining goods at their very lowest cash values,there can be no question but that we can and do you every Inducement In the way of stocks and '

prices that you can get in any city in the country, and have the advantage over all others in being nearerto you, and thereby saving you largely In freights and tune. W e guarantee the price of every article we

Nsell to be as low as it can be bought in the country.

HEAIMRK-- roa-

CAMPAIGN

; EQmPHEIITSI

Cleveland and Hendricks Uni

forms.Blaine and Logan Uniforms,torches, Helmets and Capes

separately, if desired.Special discounts to Clubs.Price-list- s sent on applicationAddress all orders to

MENKEN BROTHERSA.G-:E:rxrTJS-

ARMOUR & CO.,CHICAGO,

Offer to the Pnnth THE CHEAPEST SOLID'OI , I OK LABORER ever Known.Trartriwrmt; cTietTTer ttiau OaSam. R.u.tf,1'lea.u, Wlsiier-lue- sl Me.

PORK STRIPS !From Barreled Winter Pork (the favorite food ofnfuuDiu tauvrcrei sepacaau m uues wuu clean,dry salt.SALES IMMENSE, AS INCREASING !All Merchants have thcill or will order for yon.

Notice.HAV1KG learned the impression has gotten

I had quit the horse and moletrade, I take this method of the mis-take. It t. true X have sold out tl livery stahleNo. 55 Union street to Slos.ri. J. li. Hall A Co.,but have erecte an oQice in my mule yatds, Kos.St and 59 Union stroet, where in the future as inthe past I will keep constantly on hand a ccdSupply of Horses ai.d Mules.I am to-d- in rereint of a enr-los- d of GOODKENTUCKY HORSKS AND MARKS, amonswhich can be found some No. 1 saddle and har-ness horses ; also one oar- - load of first-cla- ss 1KAYMULES, which I offer to the trade.

IF. A. FAIR IIS,Xoh. 57 59 Vnton Klrcol.Mrun, Tss., Ausnst 23. 18R4.

Plees of Bone.For four years I have been afflicted with

a Tory troublesome catarrh of the head . aVa

terrible has its natur be.n thak when Iblew my base small piece of bone wonldfrequently coma oat of my mouth and nose.The discharge was copious, and at timetexceedingly offensive. My blood becameso impure that my general health wajjgreatly impaired, with poor a?3t;a an 4worse digestion,

Norreru ediclnea were Bsed withoutrelief, until I began the use of B. B. B.,and three bottles acted almost like magic,. .Since their use not a symptom has re-

turned, and I feel in e,very way quite re--stored to fc?alth. I am an old eitisen ofA '.'.in ia, and refer to al most any one livingon Bailer stroet, and more particularly toDr. L. M. Gillam, who Xnoss of my case.

MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT.

A LITTLE GOLD.Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga.. in

speaking of flsQ in, gold, desires to say tothe leaders of this paper, that the wholeof the above amount was spent in a fruit-Ve- ts

effort in finding relief from a terribleBlood Poison affecting his body, limbs andsose, presenting mgly running ulcers. Hela now sound and well, having been earedby the most speedy and wesderful remedyever before,, known, and any intersad,party who may need a EJood Partner willlearn from him th&t three bottles of B. B.B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers,relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-on-e

pounds to his weight in thirty davj,.

TWO DRUGGISTSe have been handling B. B. B. only a

few months, and take pie sure in sFagit it superceding; ail other W'i-,- Remedies.It sells well, gives (.ur customers entiresatisfaction, and we cheerfully rcruin-mau- d

it in preference to any other Blood,

ASBER k MOORS, Dxnnrlnts,Atlanta, Ga.

A 32 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testi-mony mailed to any addies.

BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Oa.

DR.RICE,3! Court Plate, IDUISVIUE, KT.,A rccvlarlT dacsalii tuxd .tsKailv mlUitvi Pijrtfa aai tkmm BtwcsMfTU, Lst fnetkm mtU pro.

Spsrmatorrb ud ImpoUnejm IXm rmrnli f UfrssMsni tm tmU, mxml urinn tti m.ttw TW, Mk Mhi reortr,c mm of U fc4--mom by d.tuit, Ilhw- w- Stgku DciWliv UiurT,ry , PimvUsj F4vt, Arrnioa M Jkscirtv W 'Ma.l.xlaie of IsW, Lam of Omiwl Per( aiu., rtamriLsxMrrtec issryrotw-- r tt whfr, m lWuirml Mat fwmm.MUr cor... STPHILIS 'ly-- --

t ,Jrt Oonorrh,iiiia, ustd uiberr fsrlrst Aimi )tickly ctvani.

H W that mbTstksu wis mu shWcttU mttem--etssM tf 4stsMUM, MM) tlMaWhf LkOfMasM Mil

ally, rqitm rwt tkitt. PbjtUaAM kattc Uim fact sttUmOfvtilt Us dty tcj iMsiuaut, BawitelBM mi 4w mi Briwkil

Cbtaffsaa PRIVATE OOCHSELORw aw parn. " a.y(SO) ante. SaasM a, Ma. .? alL AaSna. a, am, USwaaoanmai a. m. , 4 P. M. aaaar, a u 4 r. M.

Business and Classical School,W. M.JOHKS fstlJUClrAL,

"TTITH an abla corns of aaaistanta. willV iu fourth year September H, llvsl, at No 5tKi

Main street. Buys prepared for either businessor college. Discipline strict and instructionthorough, and modern in methods. Fur particu-lars and terms, address WUART0N 6. JOSS.U6 Hernando street, Memphis Xeiit

mmAND

nag,

than been

oiler

oorrectina-

afifl

FrightfuH!atarrh

' ,

'-i.--

IKBill

WOODRDJCarriage and Hardware Company.

Wholes ale ' BealersAND IMOTACTUItEItS OF

Harness,!And Everything Pertaining to That Line.

.

Havlais; camBectetl raysrlf with tha above flrsa I waala reeeetTsilly' aak mT a)tfriends and ptruu torall and see me. I haveJnl relnnet fram Iks Eaai. wkaMI stare sussed a lararestnett. carefully selected aad salted ta tha trad I hara at lasttr- we win apen no at aat tba I.ABCIEST WHOLUALI IABBU AHaHARNFJM MAM FACT0BT 1ST TUB BOITH. which will sal as Istbtlasakvfb.ia lliese ennde.

WHOLESALE GROCERS,MEMPHIS, TENN.

FRESH RECEIPTS .NEW SEASONABLE GOODS B

200 Cralt-t- i Bootrcs Cli Ice SnKar-Cnre- d nama, - .

23 Tierces Fratnoli Vi hlttaker Htnm lltama. '

lOO Iloxea Kiuclnir Bivaklawt llaeouaSO l.oxe Vojrel Urea ifitst Itavood.SO lioxe Mcuiunl IMolHoh llreakfaAt PrteH.lO Tiert-e-s hujfHr-C- ur Dried Uef.20 Iiozcu Nncur-C'iir- el (imeked DeefTranKm. .5 Tlerrrs Jtefinett l,rd,

1MM I'hUh and Cawfa IHned T.arl In Tlaa.lOO IlHil-barrvl- H Noli aaker Oat Heal.ZOO llair-ttu-rr cIh and iiifa New Mackerel.New C'ritm t Iieesc, liutier. by Express Ially.

Mr Own Make-Warra- nted 1 ure ST 1VH. CA5DT.Pure Sugar Sjrnpai, Coilce, .Sugars, Etc.lOOQ BXS. XiEMQys-A- II Repacked Before Shipment

THE STOKE i

aLIll.lllLeaders inFine Boots

300 SIAI1V STBEET.Poruer Alley, Opposite PaalMHlj Hate).vraera rrea ahraad Prompt y a:aecu ted.Ws refund money for floods returned iarood oondiLiua.

autei Irlpe-I.l-a srfllr sesit Free em appll

entlnw.-WP- s

IiEfflOI

V. btuae. H.

ETC.

F-tjyV-Bfi

Saddlery

BEHRT BCIITsMaT.

F THE SO!JTlTTyEi3'B

l& UU. i.Shoes

J

,a. rasr f

h WR

aloae.W. P. I). savant.

D. GWYNNE, Memphta,

WHOLESALE

3ry liooils, Moas, Mm' 'AID

GENTLEMEN'S FURUG GOODSM"os. 326-328-M- ain Street Memphla, Tenn.

ARK IN DAILY RECBJPT OF DBBrRAl?LB FALL A BIDef an70aVhti1i..'i50,i "" fay"rabl Our prW will eomplr?f"ibl7wUk IhosaSpecial inducements seCash Uurers. LKMMOM UaULALBTOH BOTH, Free't. T. B. 8IK. Vlecrrea. W. H. HEIHEBAT.sWrTHE ARLINGTON INSURANCE C0L1PAIIYDOES A GENERAL EIRE MARINE BTJS01IEZ3n icg--u himms irt.OAPITA.Ii $100,000,wESSrV. J:5:& SS mmiJ.W.Riehaidton. T. H.

J.T.I,W XtOXjBsaA.XjXI

SABBLBRT,SADDLERY HA RDWARE A XiEATHEB.

301 and .303 Main Street Memphis, Tenn.ANDREW 8TEWART, Kew Orleana.

si tin

&

T, GHTHBE 4 CO..

Wholesale6roceis,CottonFactoroKO, 370 KTllJiiJT, MUMPUIS, TEXX.

ABD 'STEWART BROTHERS & COUPiUIT

COTTON FACTOHS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.TVKW OHI.KAVS. I.OriNIAlVA.

Tne LIVERMORE FOUNDRY & MACHINE Co1M TO 171 MEMPHIS, TEA2fii.iiuiitns

VKXrHIN.

CaVbSy.

ANDREW

AND

Xos.

FllOJsT

STREETur Ao vkauaks la

I ttrsuas raatlsia, falleya assa Nhafllas. H.aatPowers. Uis litwiii, Ka,lr.,ai aad bteambual W.irk. h.mKimu,HMWmHtZl tjli.lTr?i?i??"Panapa. lasplraiars, la-iat- Brasa Uu.xla. pia, t MUatJa, iiuoTm vdrmT?!?atttl Bleasa.Vasrer Cletatara, ear lair, XsUlac ani OraamsiTul IZ aT,.?Blaeksmitil Work aad Ueaexal Ksyam. tVetvel tar it4UtM. Wwk. Haia,

1

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