Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1882-04...

mmnm.Mai'Of.iSIU rVM. IHtdl'V.The it,or.cj.o!ii-.--: uevir tell llie world how

l.nily thy strerr.g: J in plucking thein crJi r to their own

nenln. That j a trails fcret.nol to be' ifceil about, fjo far froia that, tli.'T alsava

rofe n U b gurJ d lv disinterested btnev-olnc- e

and patriotic Tbeir' !( vearn rtptcialtv lo r'vje the Ameri-- c

in wurVi-j.,- ,, fJolu belcr brought downto ruin by the coii,,,, c.f "the pauperlabor of Europ.?' To prerm.iai aad catas-trophe, a prop tor "enr infant uiau'.ilctut?!,"has been taught in the great bah act, theprotection niersur.. The luUchief i- - thattbat measure icei not woik for the lal;rf rV

advantage, although it l np fortunes fvrtlip bcoevultnt, patriotic and utselfish capiti.iift. hupj'O.-- it ? ho Did secure h::u anextra five per ceia. in lii was", that docnnot raise, hrs inccme when he has topay ten ier cent, additioi.al or lisrent and forty j.r cud. more onhi clothing. The laborer is given hiwage; then the monopolistic tarifl' stop himin the mat let t or at the store ami, aided bythe heavy club of moropolistic taxation, robshim 11 it of a seriuus part of but earning",and keeps up the robberv day by day andyear by year. The rona iuence is that erind from Maine to California, the be-

nevolence of protection, Kpite of the deliv-erance .from the competition of Europe'pauper labor, that Aintricau workmen areengaged in all directionsa bis labor is notprotected although the manufacturer's slockof goods is in ftrikiiut JurJ--t yy or--jfinhl atleuipts of benevolent and sympathising monopolist to reduce wages. Protection fails to protect juat where the philan-thropic xuoncixlit is so solicitous that poor,limping, cast down labor shield be sustained.Indeed, there is danger that the protectedmay end by seeking protection against Iketunnopolixrng protector.

t.trtrcT iifiii r. iidiiumj hill.The KdaiunJ bill for the uppretiop of

the crime of 1 jrgauiy, notwithstanding itmildness, has spread dismay among the law-

breakers in Utah. The reason fur their at-

taching so much importance to that measureis because of the soiiJ support it has fromthe great mass of the people of the UniUdStates a support that carries with it the

that if the Eimuods bill shouldfail to supprees the lewdness of the crimi-nals in Utah, still mere direc', searchingand imperative measures will be adoptedand put in force. Under these circumstancesthe cunning that mark the proceedirgs ofthe habitual is resorted to bythe bham bishops-- , criminal elders and wilysainu to evade the just pnni.-hme- the lawinflicts. They rely upon the secrecy withwhich their mockeries of marriage are con-

ducted to save them from conviction for hav-ing more wives than the law allows or naturefurnifhes women for; but they hava wholesome fear that they may be caugtton lh.2 clause that forbids the unlawful

of men and women. To evtdethe eQecls of this section the polygamieshave sent the women away from their hemes,and put one with her children here andanother vender, wbeie they could. As faras this goes it is obedience to law, and thisobedience bhfiws how capable a clear, ex-

plicit, forcible, umvadable law would be insecuring absence from the crime it forbids.Hhould the law prove to be capable ofenforcement the result is sure, and polygamyin Utah is at an cuj. The hone if the

1

wrong doem is that a way will be fouud ofneutralzing the law; but should the I a- -') fwork effectively in practie?, and grip''" itprovi'ions be actively enforceA''ken telawbreakers will abamWtbeir crimes.Many of the more fonnticsl are with-

in that Bngham Young was alive, thinkingrny

consider the cowardly compliance of theirleaders wuh the Ui'ited Stales requirements.Ther U evidence, however, that even withthe aid of (hat grand br.ijjart and assamercf authority, just what now doing wouldstill be done, or when the" previous billagainst polygamy was cperative, Young wasprepared to surrender polygamy if tjexiurts had sustained and the authorities' en-

forced that law. The fact is the people of theUnited States have been weak and vaccillat-m- g

where they ehou Id have been strong andimperative in deminding, "let justice bedone though the hraveits fall." It Is notthe strong will of the Mormons, but thehesitating, with which theywere treated that allowed them to bully andboast of victory. Let good commissionersbe pat in authority in Utah, and the laws befaithfully enforced, and the dh grace thecreatures there are bringing on our countrywill be put an end to.

WIS WEtUII IS IN THE fcOIL.. A new voice has been heard in the Con-

gress of the United Slates which has astrange and aaomaluus suund. fcSitce theorganization of the government the deiua- -gogues of Congress have been legislating for

... the protection of manufactures, the greatcjninierrial interests of the country, for theimprovement of our rivers atd harbors, forthe tuilding of customhouses and railroads;but the gre:t agricultural interests of thecountry have been sadly mglected. Seldomhas a voice beea lifted in Congress to pro-mote the gnat fabric upon which all busi-

ness relies for success, Lut agtiimt whichall other trades combine to dtelrcy. Achange has at last been made; members cfCongress bare become the champions ofthose who till the soil. Ii is tine that thegreat agricultural interest of the countryneeds no legislative aid, and is able lo takecare of ils-.lf- , lut since monopolies havecombined to injure this productive class, it isthe duty of Congress to rally to its protection.The lion. George G. Ilibbrell, member ofCongrtM from lire Fifth Tennessee congres-sional district, has btctinie one of thechampions iu Congress for the protection of1 hose ho whi'tle as they split rails and :'

Tand his first speech shows that he istit for the task he has undertakenand the task tit for him. We haveread wits great interest and peasureGeneral Dibbrell's recent speech in Coogressxhowicg "the needs and wants of the agri-

cultural department, the injustice done thisbranch of industry, aud the hardships im-

posed by the internal revenue laws." Thespeech of General Dibbrtll is an able, dis-

sertation of the aubject he discusses., lieshows that the wealth of the world is thesoil, and that if it needs no protection itshould be fostered and shielded from unjustlaws. General Dibbrell slates that for thelast fiscal year the various appropriations

atmade by Congress amounted to $325,555,063,

but of this large amount only $355,500 wasappropriated to the agricultural department.For the present fiscal year Congress has

$340,507,000, of which amountthe greatest of all interests receives only$39tl,SS0. General Dibbrell places the value efof all farms in the United States, as per

bsreports, at $10,196,890,615; value of farmimplement at f405,516,l02; live stock,$1,500,482,157; fertilisers purchased and of

used in 1S79, $28,597,859; fences, cost of to

building aud repairing in 1879, $77,705,723.

He then argue that these figures are "suf-

ficientas

to show the importance of Congresscaring well for this branch of industry thatnever seeks to have legislation done forthem through the influence of rings, lobbies, isor the use of money, but have in the pastacted as the hewers of wood snd drawers of

water for the rest of mankind, supportingvtr"y otSer branch of iodusiiy and profes-

sion; paying' enormom taxes upon every-i'ihlrj- tf firthey n.ay have to buy cither for the

support of their families, cultivating their ifall

farms, or for the ordinary luxuries of life,the profits of which generally go to thosewho are backing in ease and comfort ai d to

U;ow nothing . llie fcar.Mii iroiUeiit to

I an agriculturi't'x YiU: "i iie rcli of Gen

eral Dibbrfli i full of valuable infirm-lio- n,

fehoffii-- th nra) and wanls U ll.e asr'f-l- -inni i1ir.irii.iini. la nli mti ii t the fact

that farmers have nr. lobby around (Vngrew

to protect their intereti and to Eld in legis-

lation to aine'.orisie .heir condition, he says;Tlisme'HiapH hnv- - llutr uicrcauuie

Tin- mi.tifuitoiur Wj ta e theiriive! iTn wUons. ith their journals au

iM- in the ini.-re-- t ranter" km to their man--

Mlure-- . the umar .ellueis Uave !tieir y;"---Hons-,

ia imlrr to krep Bp ine Pce pl 1 1I7

uenl.le article to the lannrr and hi flnll. Sualli- - rtUliilert Lite lh ir whisky nims anrt

,...,.,,. .1. h.it ho h evtr wltnei-e- a ltsttt.V

aiouud lhlrl Jtol iu Hie iuter.51 of ihc agnculINo one, pre- -

i j;VrSvitiH-ae'- l Mit'l' locau tnose

tins 10 look iuIf ISBIMI 1UBU m wju--

J,srrt! o.a-o- : itiorn. ilieir grange, etc.h 11 mi h. la fort ld.len. and aeMom. If ever,ii:usil. Ail bc na i a iair chance In thewe lor lite. wltli'ws arplicable to ah and

to none Vir eiinaliiv hctoie the law anaa Uir sliaie of th? hehu terivel Iroin cur

thin branch uur country can auccesa-luli- y

with the wo-1- 4.

Such a speech in Congress is a favorableomen. Hirdofore the nation'sseem to have b; en ignorant oi the fact that the

L scalth tf the country i 1 in the soil, and theagricultural interest has been not only neg-

lected but injured by unfavorable legUlation,upended lo Lenefit the mamfacturer, themerchaniTl-Uiajailroa- d monopolies, atthe expend of the farmer. iVia tbi injii-ti- ce

which causes people to 11 from the

rural districts and to seek a precarious live-

lihood in the great eities. The agricultural-ists the farmers constitute, and alwayswill constitute, a large majority of the

American people, and this majurity shouldrite in tbeir majesty and protect themselves,oui legislation which discriminates against

them by giving special benefits to the mi-

nority at the cost of the msjority. Thepeople euiploved in agricultural pursuitsconstitute tne tutu consumers, ao, uicourse, pay a large proporiion of all therevenues collected by the Federal government, and why shot Id they be tajed to en-

rich the manufacturer is a questiB they intend to ask until the Congress of le UnitedSlates repeals all laws which oake themcontributory to eulaigirg the walth of the

monopolies.

I'OLITIC Ala XCTES.

The Democrats of Iowa heve decided upona camraiga of ten weeks' mratioii, holdingtheir Stale convention Auut 16th.

Alabama coDirralulstef itself that it is themost soltdly Democratic State in the lateSolid South. Evir mduber of the presentlegislature is said to beot that party.

The Boston Ucruld stttes that the friends oilb If,,n. li ib-- r: R. Ri)h( p. president of IheMassachusetts Senate-- , aave decided to let thefact go out lhat Vr. Bishnp wiil enterthe next Keiiublicai State convention as acandidate lor gove-nor-

, ana aiso ic jsov-crn-

Dong will be s cauuidate for Congress.

The Chicago eocisii-t- s have declaredagainst the veto af the Chinese bill, on theground that Eastern manufacturers demandtree trade in labor while they will not grantfree trade in commerce, and the socialists sreunwilling to auhmit to what they denounceas a lop-siJe- d arrangement.

The Micon (Ga.) IWeorap humorouslyobserves: "It is thought that some of thepolitical combinations will not survive thehut summer. Any nisn who has a governortied out will do'weil to put him on ice."This, says tbe Selma Timet, will spply toAlabama politics as well. Soros of themany candidates are going to fall throughearly in the summer."

Ex Governor Bishop, of Ohio, is sanguinethai the Democrats can carry ai least one ofihe Cincinnati congressional dir.ncts nextfall. He told a correspondent of the Cincin-

nati Enquirer in Washington that the greatestdifficulty was in getting good men for candi-dates, "lo response to a suggesnon that hehiniK&l ni ght be in the field, he nid that hexf retired from aciive political lite.Congressmen Crapo and llhe, of Massa

chusetts, each ol whom is tupiiosea lo desirethe nomination lor governor .vf that State,are said to be awaiiinir the action of theState Republican cermtion itefore asking a

to lmgrtsB. onouia jsa-- . erarothe nomination for roverior b will

probably be succeeded in Mprenl positiont.v Air. Alarstoo, now ailoce-y"eP"er- i oi tneS'uf. ,

The Cincinnati Cos"feid says that thebetrayal of Senator fburinan a a presiden-tial candidate in Ohio by the use of the namecf his unci?, Wfiam Aller, was a very meanI lt it hot u.'Usjy ascribed to theright rftise. Tburman had not surrenderedj.rtcpily to the strenuow idiocy of the OhioUreenbackers, who thorght, in their blatantignorance, that they hai been born to tafeecharge of mankind.

Hendricks, in a speech atIndianapolis last week; Uok decided groundegainit the submiisbn of a prohibitoryamendment to tbe people of Indiana. Heargued that the tempirance question had notbeen au issue in the auvass when the pres-ent Legislature was et'eted, and said that theD. mocratic party weald vigorously opposethe amendment. 8me of ihe Democraticpapers have etrongl. objected to the partytaking an eland.

In ancicDt history we read of men pursuing er.ch other to tie death, and the survivorburying his victim vilh all the pageantry and

ouip of woe. Perls ps Governor Crittenden,of Missouri, could appease the indignationof the citizens of rial State who lament theloss of so distingtisbed a citizen ss JesseJ times, by orderinr tbe government buildingsto te draped for liirty days', and wearing aweed in his own bat for six months.

Alexander s says that SenatorBrown's speech vas tbe best that had beenmade upon the tarifl' question. saysthe Montgomery --Wettritc-, '"the tarifl' ques-tion, being eiefired, means whether we shallhave free trade or dontinue tbe tarifl", Air.Stephens is riyltt in his admiration ol thesenator's effort The whole speech wss anargument against free trad-- , except in oneparagraph."

The Slar says: "The already toolong list of political swindlers must beswelled by the names tf the Star-iout- e delin-quents; i. niocraey bad Sivartwout the NewYoik c'efau.'ticg collector, and Fowler tbeabsconding New York iKistmaster, and thefiflv Mibltc land swindlers in the Southwest. Then came Tweed, Sweeney andGarvey. Republicanism, not to be outdone,

lo the front its Southern Moses, itsWestern Colfax, and its Northern Patterson,and no w takes a stri(j ahead, in the de-

velopment of itsThe Qrst witness for Ihe government in Ihe

South Carolina election cases confessed onthat he went to South

Carolina as body servant cf a thief, and thathe committed perjury ia order to act as asupervisor, and Voted illegally at the veryelection he is trying to piove was fraudulently couducte-d- ct litis is the nn-- t step

. .i. . i.r..1 . I. t .. a . ." .ft,.-.- - nlll nil. IIIHIH ni,tl(.b MillUII aiivi.uey-- neral Urewster has been trumpetingalter the lJshion ol liirniiiui new "Jumbo.It the jails had all that belong to them therewould not be a Republican vote in SjuthCarolina.

The New York Tribune is sobered andfrightened at the Western municipal elec-tions. It summarizes the resnlts in thefollowing striking, forcible manner: TheDemocrats have carried Cincinnati. TheDeaioerats have carried Cleveland. TheDemocrats have carried Columbus. TheDemccrats have carried Toledo. The Demo-crats have carried Dayton. The Democratshave carried Chicago. The Democrats havecarried Milwaukee. The Democrats havecarried Indianapolis. The Democrats havecarried Dubuque. The Democrats have car-ried Minneapolis.

New York TVorid: "Mahone's apologiststhe South have frequently represented

him as having been the idol of the Confeder-ates during the war and the right-han- d ofLee. It is interesting, therefore, lo observethat Mahone regards the piom duty of keep-ing green the graves of his fellow-soldie- inVirginia as aTich a bore lhat by a joint reso-lution he has devolved the task npon a gang

convicts from the State prison. The tra-ditional prejudices of a whole race are not to

nprooled in a year, and there may possi-bly be a good many men, women and chil-dren

I

in Virginia who will not relish the ideaseeing the graves ol their dead given overthe care ef a gang of convicts."The want of new Democratic timber in

Connecticut is giving the party some troublethe time for selecting its candidate lor

governor approaches. Elton'sname was brought forward some lime sgo,and more recently Ingersollnod Hubbard have been mentioned. But it

doubtful if the party cares to repeat itsexperience ol two years- - sgo, when it ran

English. !'. M. Waller, ofNew London, has some friends who areurging Uu claims" The Harliori FaU, how-

ever, brings forward a brand-ne- candidatethe Democracy in the person of or

Sumner, of that city. It think thatthe Democrats want "to make a canvass at

lively the parly must drop iu ancientssnd honorables and taka dp a man withmore blood than water in his veins in order

provoke any enthusiasm."

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SATUEDA- Y, APRIL 15, 18S2.TI1R STATE CAPITAL.

Senator L. T. Smith Exonerated fromthe (.barges of Corropt Ion and Briber-

y-Barrett Appears

In the Senate, bat Mo'g Not Occupy UU

Seat Report of Hie Redisrict-ing Commit ee.

Special to the Appeal. -

Nashville, April 14. Smoe. Bennettappeared but did not occupy his sea andvoted only on one proposition. A regula-

tion regarding him was made tbe special or-

der for 2 o'clock p.m. Monday.The Senate bill to provide for the more

efficient collection of back taxes passed itsthird reading.

The Senate bill to remit all back taxesprior to 18J8, where owners of propertyihallsetile within twelve months all taxes dusubsequent to that date, passed its soirdreading.

To provide that where all taxe' appear paidsubsequent to January 1, 1868, all taxes

prior to that time shall oe sonsidered paid.

Vxl lurrd reading.The following was adopted:Whereas, The report of the special com-

mittee appointed at the last session of tbeLegislature to investigate charges of briberyand corruption against certain Senators hasbeen filed and is unanimous; and, whereassaid report shows that although the conductof Senator L. T. Smith regarding any ad-vances r suggestions which may havehen matte with a view to influence his votesn the State debt seltl ment was unbecominghim as a senator, yet the proof does nothow lhat he received or was influenced by

any pecuniary or valuable consideration ingiving his vote; therefore

lietolitd, That Senator L. T. Smith ishereby declared innocent of the charge ofbribery made against him, and he is entirelyexonerates from said charges.

JIou e. The bill authorizing the state su-

perintendent of public instruction to employa cierk at $o00 per annum passed thirdreading.

THE KEnisTBICTINO tO.MMITTEE.

The majority of the lledintricting Commit-tee will introduce a bill ia the Senate to-

morrow making the following congressionaldistricts:

Johnson, Carter, Unicoi, Washing-ton, Sullivan, Hawkins, Greene, Cocke, Jef-ferson, Hamblen, Hancock

Second. Anderson, Blount, Campbell,Claiborne, Knox, Grainger, Union, Scott,Morgan, Roane.

TltWd. Loudon, Monroe, Polk, Brad'ey,James, Hamilton, Marion, St quatchie. VanBuren, Bledsoe, Rhea, Meigs, McMinn, White,Cumberland, Overton, Fentress, Pickett.

Fourth. Clay, Jackson, Putnam, Smith,Macon, Trousdale, Warren, Grundy,Sumner, Wilson.

tiih. Franklin, Lincoln, Moore", Coffee,Cannon, Bedford, Marshall, Rutherford.

SutA. Davidson, Robertson, Cheatham,Montgomery, Dickson, Houston.

Seventh Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin,Maury, Williamson, Lewis Hickman.

Kujhh Hardeman, McNairy, Henderson,Decatur. Perry, Carroll, Benton, Humphreys,Henry, Stewart.

Sinth Weakley, Obion, Lake, Gibson,Dyer, Madison, Crockett, Lauderdale.

'Jrivh. Shelby, Tipton, Fayette, Haywood.the Democrat) will probably make a minor-ity report in which tbey will advocate achange in all the districts except the firstlour.

NO RESVLT REACHED.

The chairmen of Ibe two wings of the Pe- -mocraey nave had three consultations wiirrout reaching a result. They will come to aconclusion

Grand Legate Kaiabte or Honor.Nashville World, Friday.

The Grand Lodge of the Kntghts of Honormet again yesterday morning at iu o clotsin Pvihiiin Ifall

A memorial from Germaniadge wasnresented. aakin Wi"-an- l fcewer beoronioil n..t ffanil di'or.I - - , j r r.

X utmoil w itwiicu xroui varyviue.rrueuski-- s to be removed from that place

to JarJtsooro.A resolution was adopted to require all

lodges which have been suspended to par allassessments falling due during their suspension.

The remainder of the morning session wastaken up in action on motions, resolutionsand receiving the reports of standing com-mittees.

KVENINU SESSION.

The most important action of the after-noon session was the election of offiors pub-lished in the Appeal of Friday.' Dr. J. T. Jones, of Jackson, was electedState medical examiner. '

The grand dictator appointed the follow-ing eomiuitte--o on Hws:

John Friurll, Nashville; F. Smithson,Pultuki; S D. Hayes, Jackson.

The following were appointed a committeeon finance: J. B. Aldrii h, Memphis; S. C.Dj Pass, Memphis; W. B. Garrett, Murfrces-bor- o.

, '- NIGHT SESSION. -

Nothing was done at the night session ex-cept the installation cf the officers el-c- t,

which was excellently done by the beautifulritual of the order.

-- A resolution was introduced condemningthe action of tbe supreme dictator in au-thorizing assessments Nos. 90 and 91 to becalled into the supreme treasury at thesame time as being without the authority oflaw. The resolution was voted down uponthe grounds that the language used was toos rong.

After this the lodge adj jurned until thefirst Wednesdav sfier the second Tuesday inApfcil, 1892.

FINIS.The following was handed iu lat night,

and was afterward stolen from the copy heok.A police officer was sent after it, and was in-

structed to tell the man who hsd it that if itwas returned no questions would be asked.It was returned and noques'ioos were asked.Will those who read it elo likewise? Jsk noquestions.

Yonng Gralz Brown, who is ui Stacker,has Ben 1'ulleu a While Baskelte full ofBunting into the Barnes, and the D CadeClark says tbat, according to his Cred,Bales should be Moore of a Christian, andAuten to allow it, and a Smith-so- n blindidby the Hays which surrounded the lawyers'ttble, Pizened a Fiizztll chicken which, un-der tne circumstances, was a Champion shot.

The Finance Committee were Al(d)richand made Ls Pass into a Garrett.

Siu HdaX' SSrhool Convention.Murfrccsboro Special to Nashville American, I3th.

Reports were made from thirty-tw- o coun-ties in the. Sunday-schoo- l convention, alterwhich- - Prof. Foster addressed the conventionon the importance of the organization of iheState iuto district and county conventions.O.her delegates made short speeches.

At tbe session Ihe praise service wasfeu e it Atcv. joiid r. Mcrerriu, aud u,i.followed a discussion f the topics, the "TrueObjects to bs Reached by Sunday SchoolWork and the International Lessons Whatare they and What are they D jing?"

The committe on permanent organizationreported as follows: For president, Rev. J.H Warren; for West e,

R. O. Latting; for Middle Tennessee,Rev. J. P. McFerrin; for East Tennessee,Hon. W. T. McTeer; secretary and treasury,Dr. T. 8. Ruby; statistical secretary, E truestCold wel I. Executive committee; RjV. Foster,D. W. Hughes, W. G. Iaman, T. B. McLe-mor- e,

W. E. G. Cunningham.

AUK AX S AS E1VS.Russellville, says the Arkinsas Democrat,

has a public school building worth $7500.Pine Ploff has three, wdr'h respectively $18,-00-0,

$10,000 and $5000. Russellville is build-ing a $75,000 cotton factory.

A Little Rock paper says of Mississippiriver improvement: "The plan is by athorough levee system, in concert with theoutlet system. Accept nor reject either as awhole, but utilize of both theories what isapplicable." A leves to keep the water inand outlets to let it run off won't do.

Hot Springs: Too many dogs; an annihi--a tor wanted A white-apro- n ball is in

preparation Arrivals over 100 a day;departures few The old American Ho-tel, on Spring and Malvern avenue, whichhas long stood vacant, is being remodeledand fitted up for nse as again as a hotel. . . .Senator Logan's wife, it is said, will soonjoin her husband here. Mrs. Logan is athoroughly accomplished lady W. ILChamberlain and wife are at St. Louis ontheir way here. Mr. Chamberlain is anEnglish gentleman, who visited the Springsseveral years ago for rheumatism, and wasmuch relieved. He says be finds the waterssuperior to any on tho other side, and if theirvirtues were better known throughout Eng-land there are many gentlemen who wouldtry them.

Pine Bluff CtMtsiereiul; ' Ioe two and a halfcents a potiorl here It is noteworthy toremark that in the roll of honor of the cityhigh school, the little girls are surpassingthe little boys in study, deportment and pro-

gress. There is too much street and not

enough study among tbe boys of our city, j

AeL,incey, a veteran scoundrel, aswe are told by Mr. Harry Jacobs,recently came to the city, and got severaldollars out of several of onr people for

to fashion journal in New York.A terrific hail storm visited this sec-

tion on Saturday, fracturing glass and de-

molishing vegetables, besides compellingman and beast to seek shelter. A thunder-bolt strnck and shattered a new chimney justcompleted by the Rev. I).Westsll'Every street must carry off ils own water,'will be the cry at tbe next municipal elec-tion -- The cotton-see- d oil mills of thisplace have suspended operations for thepresent"'

Little Rock (,'a'lt: "Col. J. W. Para-mor- e,

president of the Paramore road, hasmade such liberal propositions to our citi-zens touching the establishment of machineshops of his road here that a declination ofthem cannot possibly occur, and tbe machineshops will be established here GabeMayer, Esq., has sold the Rob Roy, Corinne,Ward and Colter plantation' for f 102,000.Oo these places last year h fed and clothed500 people, add received ao return on theoutlay on account of the general failure ofthe crops. He sold to Mr. Julius Weis, ofthe firm ol Meyer, W eis & Co., totton factors,New Orleans, who withdraws from the firmsod will enter npon the career ct a planter,Mr. Meyer still retaining twenty-iw- o planta-tions, aggregating about 5000 acres, togetherwith his extensive mercantile interests in thecity M. F. Kennedy &Co , general mer-chants, doing business at Greenwood, madesn assignment on Friday to G. N. Spaald-ing- ,

a prominent merchant of that place!The amount of liabilities will probably reach$5000; nominal asset abont $3000. Thecreditors are principally Memphis and NewOrleans firms Buffalo gnats are stillbad. . . .A move will be made to incorporate Xrgenla with Little Rock The'waterworks question is under discussion inthe City Council The Snaday law iscreating quite a sensation. A recent order isthat no store or gambling honse shall bekept opQ-le- - lis o'dwk tsaturCay night.Upon this a large number of merchantshave been indicted."

fc ROUTE TO TEXAS.

Knaigrauta lo Texas flow (bey are andOathi to fee Cures for.

SfSA'ial Correepondutce of the Appeal.On Boaiu the Steamer Rene Mac- -

ready, April 12. The Rene Macready leftMemphis port promptly at 4 o'clock, therule tharp no rheumatics need applyafter hours. The Rene left with about 100people, all told, or as near as my observingoptics could gaess. Oa board there wereabout foi ty emigrants men, women and four-

teen babe children mostly from Alabams,Georgia and East Tennessee. These peopleare on their way to "Bonanza," Texas, to set-

ter their condition. They have become tiredof tbe fast wearing-ou- t lands of their oldhomes, and believing in the stories of theiradvance agents, who bad gone before, pros-

pecting in different portions of Texas, theythink they a new Eldorado. Tbeycomplain of the effective labor they putiuto their old laods every recurringyear, and the less profits derived, unilthey have determined to try new fields.They also stated that a large number of peo-

ple had gone ahead of them, and that thisfall, when tbe crops already sown have beenreaped, others of their neighbors would fol-

low. Tne emigrants are of tbe intelligentclass of f irmers, and ihey seem to know wellwhereof they talk. Sherman will get a goodnumber of these westward aspirants, andthat section of estate can bj. proud h

settlers rn to bs:vggestion or two to the owners of the

bals now plying beten Mempbis andMadison may not be out of place. If theyare followed they will be highly appreciatedby the traveling public:

First. Permit emigrant women and theirclexa children to have the freedom of theboats. To cramp them np in one corner issot wholesome, cor is it pleasant lo hear therough conversation of masculine brutes whogather around the same stove and tell eachother stories that shameless and heartlessmen indulge in.

Second. If it Bhould cost the owners alittle trouble, a little coffee, without supper,given to women nursing children, would addto the fame of their boat, if not their pack-ets. Remember, gentlemen, were yourmothers, sisters or wives traveling lu thesame manner, your hearts would feel lightwere you to hear of kind treatment to tbem.

Ihird, Have a role prohibiting men fromsmoking in any part of tbe cabin, whetherforecastle, midship, or aft, and the headachesof the lsdies, tbe coughs of tbe children, andgeneral disagreeableness will all be avoided.Tear down, als3, the flaming cards of $1extra for any emigrant cangbt b.'h'tnd thedead-lin- e marked by the hot stove. It iswell enough for masculine brutes, but forwomen and children, who never steal or userough language, it is a hardship that boatsshould not encourage.

I'lease remind your readers, whether citizens or emigrants this destruction beingmarked by the aforesaid cards that it costsfif.y cents for breakfast and supper each, andseventy-fiv- cents for dinner, and that ii theydo not get a bed, which costs $2, tbey willhave to ait np from 4 o'clock, the hour ofdeparture at Memphis, until their arrival atAladtson, t o ciock next morning.

AU along the river active work on farmsis going on.

Hie Appeal was muchly real, mdgingthe numbers in hand of passengers.

Ihe St. r rancts is last getting within lisbanks.

TO aN OKIOI.rr.tKJAK FAWCETt.

How falls it. Oriole, tuon bast come to flyIn tropic splendor through our Northern sky

At some elad moment, was it Nature's choiceTo dovrer a s rap oi sunset with a Toice?

Or did some orange tulip, flaked with black,in some lorjolieu garden, ages dock.

Tearulug toward heaven until its wish was beard,Uesirc unspeakably to be a bird?

BUS IX ESS FA I LUBES.Weekly Report of It. Una A Co.'a

ereaaina statencx.New York, April 14. Bas.in.ees failures

throughout the country for seven day., nsreported to R. G. Dun Ac Co.'s MercaniiieAgencv, number 1222, as follows: SoulbernStates." 38: Western, 31: Middle. 10; Eist--ern, 22; Pacific States and the Territories, tS;

New lorlt Uity, t. the fouzbkeepsie ironand Steel Company has eti5ieoded, as alsothe New York and Boston ManufacturingCompany. Other failures in ibis city areunimportant.

First National Hank of Buffalo, X. V,( loses iMers.Buffalo. April II. The First National

Bank has closed its doors. . A large numberof drafts issued to live stock dealers,drawn on the Fourth National Bank of NewYork, on the 4ih instant and since tbat date,were yesterday dishonored in New York.The amount of the drafts unpaid cannot beascertained now, but it is thought to bi large.Ttig a liir will ccrieiulr aHoct 91 lsrgnumber of cattle dealers who sent these draftsin payment for stock sold ty them. It is believed that tbe depositors will be paid infull.

Five Wen Handed for One Harder.Chicago, April 14. A special from Selma

(Ala.) says: 'It is learned that forty maskedmen, largely whites, look two negroes, HenryIvy am Sim Acoff, from the guard atBrown's Station yesterday morning and rodeoff with them. The lifeless body of Ivy wassubsequently found hanging from the limbof a tree in tbe vicinity, bnt Acofi's bodyhas not yet been found. The men were con-cerned in the brutal murder of an old mannamed Weesenger, and Ivy made a voluntarywritten confession of his guilt. This makesfive men hung for that murder."

How Wonderful la JtantMan as a physical, intellectual and moral

being, becomes most completely developed in allbis parts and faculties by using daily at least onedose of Brown's Iron Bitters. Many thousandsare ready to testify that it is the best medicinaltonic in the world! It strengthens every part ofthe bodv. and excels everything else in its sooth-ing and' refreshing effects on the whole generalanimai system.

Flooda at Fararo, D. T.Fargo, D. T., April 14. The floods have

done great damage here; it is estimated at200,000. The mad is three fest deep all

over the city. John Madlsnd's warehouseis under water, with $281,000 in farming im-plements stored therein. The Union elva-to- r

is in danger of falling, with its costlystore of wheat. The Grandine elevator ishalf under water and the basements areuniversally flooded.

As A purifyer of the blood, Ayre's Sarsa-paril- la

has do equal. It woo derfully im-proves the complexion and brings to old andyoung the bloom of health.

Heaator Loaran ImprovlncSt. Locra, April 11. Advices from Hot

Springs say that Senator Logan is slowlyimproving. He is troubled with sciatica,and he and Chaffee will remainat the Springs three or four weeks.

Health and strength given to delioalewomen, numtnj motUem and lafaut children whoDee Brown a Iron Bltiora.

THE FRUIT CROP

lions ihe Ohio River Eegion and in tbeorthwest Almost Entirely He-

ld roj ed Encenr agin g?

Eeprts from Arkansas and Tenne.'see-Th- e

Ontlook Very FavorableLonUUna Sugar Crop.

Tbe cold weather of the present week has,in many parts of tbe country essentiallychanged the character of the tidings receivedbefore the return of cold weather, and it nowremains to be seen what is the amount of theinjury done. Dispatches, dated April 12th,to the Louisville Courier-Journa- report asfollows: Midway: Temperature 24s; ice aninch thitk; no kind of fruit escaped except,perhaps, late apples; wheat and Parley lookas if scalded; rn above ground is killed;hardy vegetables wilted; loss very grest.Lexington: Heavy Iroat; frait totally de-

stroyed; forward wheat and barley badlydamaged. Mt Sterling: Fruit, both smalland great, spoiled by frost; wheat seriouslyinjured but not ruined; thermometer 22.Versailles: Heavy black frost; fruit ma-

terially injured and peaches entirely de-

stroyed ; small grain little injured a re-

markable escape, for wheat was jointing andsome of be barley headed out. LagrangaaFrost has entirely destroyed the fruit crop;peacn and apple blossoms turned brown andgerms kilkd; grapes and all the rest n--

wheat and corn have suffered. JwlingGreen: Cold, some snow, no damage yet.Trimble county: Heavj iot; much de-

struction and damage: all fruit probablygone; one man, in despair, began cut'ingdown hi fruit trees.

Louisiana.A business letter to a prominent Memphis

firm, written by a leading sugar dealer ofNew Orleans, says: "Your favor sf the 29thof March was duly received, but as I havebeen fighting water for the pas' thirty days,I had to drop all other bus'ness. Tbis iswhy I have not acknowledge its receipt be-f.j- re

this. 1 am glad to say that we havebeen victorious so far, and our Cinclare plsceis free from the watery, element. All ourplanters have escaped oss, with slight ex-

ceptions (some losing only a few acres), andaltogether we coDgraiulale ourselves that weare so fortunate, as it has been a fearfulflood far worse than that of 1S71. The lossof catio to the State is large, however Ithink, one-thir- We bad a fair prospect ofthe lirgest eugar crop since the war say300,000 hogsheads. I thick the loss by theflood will not be less than 100,000 hog-head- s.

This would leave us with, scy 200,000 hogsheads. Liet year, as you know, the crop wasa very short one, owing to the freeze of theprevious winter, and only amounted to 115,-00-0

hogsheads. Even with the great loss bythis flood, we will have a larger crop thanlast year by about 85,000 hog'heads. Cropspver promised better or looked finer thanthis spring, aid those who escaped the waterwill have fin9 crops. We have some 4f0acres of cane in our Cinclare place, and (hereis where we have been fighting, so success-fully. We lost our cane on our Little Sil-

very place, which only amounted to 100

acre", but that was willingly sacrificed if wecould save Cinclare, and we consider wehave been very fortunate'. Many largeplanners have lost their entire cane crop.Ode place I call to mind now lest 900 acresof cane, and another 650 acres. The Techecountry is nearly all gone. That eecticnsuffered more than tho river places."

Indiana.Indiana reports from Madison say: Heavy

frost, thermometer 25; the result is a probable completion of the destruction of fruit inall Southeastern Iodiana. Additional closeexamination of bods shows that peaches,plums, cherries, early apples and pears aredestroyed as a crop. Late apples, grapes,raspberries and currants sre believed to begenerally safe. New Albany: Peaches,pears and cherries nearly all killed, app'esslightly ii jtired,- - s'rawberries one-thir- d tothree-fo- tbs killed.

Cincinnati reports say the thermometer insome parts wss trown to 20; (loud andwind are believed to have saved some of tbepeach bud; strawberries all killed; muchfear for wheat which, in many places, wastwenty inches high, and joinled; the situa-tion is very ucnsual.

Tenacf-ws- .

The Knoxville Chronic1 e learns that inmany portions of Claiborne and Graingercounties, especially in Dutch, Hog Skin andCracker Neck valleys, there is a wonderfullyincreased acreage of wheat sown, and it islooking remarkably we'l. The tenJenry isgrowing rapidly iu these sections to rabewheat and the grasses, to the exclusion of

corn, which has heretofore been the principalcrop. There are plenty of peaches in ti ebill orchards in those counties, but in tielow lands tbey are killed.

Chattanooga Timet: "No damage was doneto the crops Tuesday nigh', the temperaturehaving failed to reach the freezing point byseveral degrees. Fruit has been almost en-

tirely killed along the Oliio river region andin the Northeast, and it is very likely thatour fruit men will realize good profits fortheir products this season. They are elatedover the prospect."

Arnansa.Hot Springs, 12th: Present appearances

indicate a large fruit crop tbis year. Manyfarmers are giving exclusive attention nowto its cultivation.

Fine Bluff Commercial, 12th : "Corn is up andmany are preparing the ground for cotton.Sjnie have good stands of the staple al-

ready."Oblo.

ColA'MBUS, April 14. The Ohio crop report for April is now in nres, and will beisaned earlv next week. In addition totablt-- giving carefully condensed estimatesby counties of wheat, rye, barley and oldm heat and Cora cm hand, and the conditionof farm stock and ihe price of furm wages,it contains a careful and comprehensivereview of the wheat situation in thegrest wheat exporting States, by SecretaryW. J. Cnamberlaio, and of exports and theprobable export demands. It shows we had$133,004000 less of wheat to export from thecrop of 1S31 than from that of 1S30; thatour real surplus is already more than ex-hausted; tbat what we export from now tillAugust must be a squeezing of the sponge;that the fact that ocean steamers are payinga premium on wheat to nse as ballastshows thai tbe export stock is exhausted; thatthe present probabilities for winter wheatStates are better than a year ago, but not sogood as two years ago, and that prices arelikely to remain firm, even after the harvest.Tbe secretary doesn't regard the effects of aheavy freeze as alarming, though it maydiminish the general average some three orfoor per cent.

West Virginia and Kealaeky.Cikctknati, O , April 14. A gentleman

who has just completed a tour through WestVirginia and Kentucky gives an interestingreport relative to the condition of winterwheat. He was on horseback a large partof the time, and far np on the Elk and head-waters of the most prominent streams, aswell as in the valleys of West Virginia andthrough the entire central part of Kentucky,from east to wet He reports tbat wheat islooking belter and more promising than foryears, and says nnless there is some draw-back hereafter the crop will be heavy; frosthas not affected iu Corn is in a goodstate of ' forwardness. Fruits were prettybsdly injured by the frost in some sections,but npon the whole the ontlook is fine.

TE2IXESSEE XEH S.Kooxville Tribune : "It snowed on

Wednesday A little son of Sheriff Tur-ner was taken with something like spottedfever on Tuesday and died on Wednesday

At Johnson City C. Hale struck L. Angelwith a stone and fractured his tknll; he is in

" 'daeger." ;Paris InUtLlgmotr: "On Friday the'eoanty

jail was struck by lightning, and the roof.which is iron, considerably torn up, and a

bole in the wall of the cupalo several feetsquare wa knocked out by the same stroke.Several parlies in the jail building were con-siderably shocked at the same lime, but noone materially hurt.-.- .. . . .Some cattle menfrom Kansas have come in'o this and adj lining

counties and bought np abont 1200 headof cattle, mostly young slock. Just to thinkof the folly of our in such manage-ment is enough to make one sick. Here areat least 1000 young cattle, whose growth inthe next twelve months is equal lo 100 percent., eold into another State, while there isenough wild gras in thess counties to feedten times that number On thenight of the 2d of April an in-

corporated schoolhonse in the Twentieth dis-

trict, known as Midyett's schoolhonse, wasbnrned. It was evidently the work of anincendiary The last link in the line ofrailway connecting Knoxville with the tea-boa-

jwill be finished by the 22J instant.It is the famous ronte from Morristnwn, onthe Etst TenDese, Virginia and Georgia,via Aeheville, N. C. It is a great thorough-fare Near Sweetwater, on Wednesday,Mrs. Margaret Key, mother of the

general, died at her home."

GKEEXYILLE GOSSIP.

Ileaas or Interest eaatnered aT an Ap-nea I Correspondent The 1"wh-

ile Health.

Maaiiarjr Precautions Cnnren andSrhool Facllltlesl ae tines-lio- n

Personal Jfenllon.

Special Correspon1occ ol tho Appeal 1

Green vn.us Miss, April 13. The ad

jonrnment the Board ol Levee Commissioners. " session here lor tea days past,has ihe effect of making matters a trifle dull.Tr-er- e were a good many contractors, engineers and others interested in levee work intUKtl, Mia illCV gakfc .full mm tr4vJsame of tbe branches of local trade hotels,etc. They have now departed and the townjogs along in its wonted quiet way.

There was a little cutting scrape Mondaynight, the only case cf personal difficultythat has come under my notice while here. Acolore! man sliced a yellow woman with abarlow knife, cutting a long, but not verydeep gash in her left shoulder. He is (Inderarrest awaiting trial.

The health of the plsce is good, and islikely to continue so, as Mayor Alexanderis i zettlotis sanitarian, and has the town ascletn as a pin. O.ie of his precautionarymeasures is the appointment of Dr. Dunn asimietttor of meats and vegetables madenecessary by tbe miserable condition of thecattle after the overflow. No fresh meats areallowed to be offered for sale unless the animals from which it was taken had, beforebeing slaughtered, paed inspection as fitfor food.

The colored folks had a mild jubilee lastnight on receipt of the news that Lynch hadbeen seated over Chalmers.

The poatoffiss here ii in the hand of Mr.Pearcc, a colored man, formerly of Liuiville, Ky., who is spoken of generally asqualified lo fill the place. The complaintsI have heard as to delay in opening mailsare explained by those who make them asbeing due to Ihe fact that the work of theoffice is far beyond the capacity of one manto perform to the satisfaction of the public,and as there is no provision lor clerk-hir- e

for a third-clay- s office, the public interestssuffer. One reason of the work being soheavy is that this is the distributing pointfor all the back country; a point which it isthought can be successfully used in Ihe effortto have the office raised by the departmentto one of the second class, which Is to bemade at an early day.

School facilities here are good. RabbiConger conducts a white school, which has alarge attendance. It is supported in part bythe public school iond, but mainly Iromtuition fees received from private pupils.There is also a- large and seeminzlv well- -conducted colored school, the average dailyattendance at which is given at 245. Aprincipal and three assistants are engaged

all colored, salaries smalt, jou lor prin-cipal and $35 for per month.

There are several Meaiphians residenthere. Mayor Alexander is one, and reflectscredit upon his former plsce of residence.Mr. H. G. Salziger and his two energeticstep-son- s, Will L. and A. R. Frey, are alsoMemphians, the two latter having been bornon the bluffs. Mr. Salziger bae abandonedthe boot and shoe business to take np tbatof a restaurateur, in which his Memphisfriends will be glad lo hear hs is doing athriving trade, ibe r rev brothers are withhim, and contribute in no email degree totbe popularity ol tie House.

The Greenville B ink is an institution ofwhich the town is justly proud. Mr. W. A.Pel lock is president, and has the esteem andconfidence of bis fellow-citizen- s, as evidencebv his appointment as commissioner to accompany Colonel Percy t) Washington toplace before Congress the trua condition otthe levees of the district. He is quitea young man and will yet make his mark in

world.Church-goin- g people have every facility

here for gratifying a devotional desire.Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic,Hebrew, all are served, by ministers of ac-knowledged merit in their holy calling. Itis worthy of remark that tbe Catholic con-gregation, made up slmestl wholly of Irir-h-,

is pres ded over by Father F. C. Bohmardt,a German priest of recent arrival. He ishowever, entirely salhfaetoiy to his flock.

There are two cemeteries here, in goodsituations and neatly kepi, while there arefew costly monuments, all the graves showloving care from the friends of. those whohave gone before.

Secret ard benevolent societies are wellrepresented. The Masons have one chapterand one lodge; the OJd-Fello- have a l.nJgeand camp; there are three 1 'dues of BnaiBrith, and one of Knights of Pythias allreported as being in a fl lurishing condition.

The jail is the best building in Ihe townarchitecturally attractive and apparently astrong as Newgate. There has not been anescape from it since its erection, severalyears ago.

The social evil is not a prominent elementhere. An occasional fugitive from virtueflits through here on her way to Vicksburgor some foint up the river, but the policecut the etay of the poor creature as short aspossible. "There are no local dens whichgive any trouble.

I'ostmaster Pearce reports the river mailservice well performed. He has not had oc-

casion to note a failure this year. MsjtirJohn 1). Adams is evidently complying fullywith the conditions of his contract.

Hotel accommodations sre somewhat lim-ited, though probably sufficient for the townunder ordinary circumstances. Mr. I. Isen-b- er

has a good housj, and his charges aremoderate. Here assemble all the local andvisiting celebrities.

As with all other towns on the river fromSL Louis to Vickeburg, tbe Anchor Lineboats have become a prime necessity loGreenville. Regularity of arrival and de-parture, promptness in attention loand uniform courtesy of the officers. TheCity of Providence and Belle Memphis arespecial favorites. On the first named ClerkPrrkins, Second-Cler- k Jimmy Meena, aMempbis boy, by theway. Steward Maxwelland Cbarley G.lha'dt, pharmacist, contriveto make the time pass very agreeably.

Some planters are apprehensive that thecold weather of tbe past few days will causethe cutworm to damage the young corn,though as yet the pest has not made lis appearance.

bunMo gnvs have given place to mos- -quitos, much to the relief of suffering livestock.

The dispatch in the Appeal stating thatthe Levee BoarL "declined" to provideagainst a Juno f9e should have read "decided" qnile a difference. The errors inthis and other dispatches sent- - from Greenville are to be attributed to tbe bad condition of the line hence to Yicksbor;, and tbenecessity of repetition at tbat point.

Ureenville has two good newspapers tbeTimes, conducted by Colonel McNeely, andthe Ju'tssim'ppian, managed by Captain Leng-fel-

loth meet with good support andappear to give thorough satisfaction. Achemical ice factory is one of the industrialinstitutions of the place. Conner & Hartyhave a large saw mill, planing mill, andsash, door and blind factory.

A gentleman Irom iroint Ltiicot, Ara., justacross the river from here, says Mr. G. T.Stripling, owner of the place, will have1200 acres seeded to cotton by nextSaturday night, if tbe weather con-

tinues favorable, of which there is now everyprobability.

Better reports come from East Carrollparish. La. Planting is said to be going onthere at a good rate, and with prosper' s ot afair yield, so far as signs can now sSow.

The only cases of drowning by the over-flow picked np by your reporter are those cfa negro man, on Captain Julius Lengfeld'splace, and a negro girl, out beyood fctone-vill- e.

Th cries of the latter for help wereheard by Mr. Kline, who responded as earlyas possible, but tno late to save her. Thebod hi of both victims to the fljod were re-

covered and decently buried. 1

The overflow is now almost a thing of the

past hereabouts, the iople having cead tospeak of it except as an old story. Thesefolks have plenty of nerve, with brain tomatch, and are not to be put down by thetantrums of Father Mississippi, thongh therewere a few faint hearts when the water wasat tbe top-notc- with a prospect for more.No one speaks of abandoning tbe country,nor do 1 think the disaster will have anefiect to lower the price of tillable landsanywhere within the limits of the Secondlevee district.

J. F. Harri, a colored attorney, formerlyof Memphis, is located here, and appears tohave the good-wi- ll of such of the white peo-ple as I have had the pleasure of meeting.He says his practice is respectable in nutelnyand remunerative financially.

What are known as "levee biker-- "represented here during the meeiiui; . f

the board, there being five of them on theground. Upon these .depends the, "conif-.-r- t

of the camp" so far as the preparatin-- i ofthe food goes, especially the baking .1 itwholesome bread, of which men engage i msuch work as levee-buildi- consume large

?Quantities, a barrel of flour furnishing breador one meal for only 100 men. The

iuot prominent of those of this businesshere are Messrs. John Capello, Pat Keegan,M. Conway and Tom Kane. Tbeir wagesare pretty good $30 to $70 per month, withboard and they are jolly fellows. Contract-ors appreciate the importance of the ser-vices rendered by these "bakers" and culti-vate them accordingly.

It is thought white labor will be difficultto get after the weather growf warm enoughto be oppressive. It generally turns out,however, lhat men will go wherever the in-ducements of fair wages and steady emplov-me- nt

are offered, and there seems to be nogood reason to believe that this will be anexception to the role. Captain Arnold se-

cured in August and September last all thewhite men he could utilize in the construc-tion of the Greenville, Columbus and Bir-mingham road worse even than levee work,for ibe reason tbat it had to be done in thethick woods, where the few breaths of freshair attainable on the river were not to benaa. Auere: is no lai,soiar aacaeiue leearu,of usiogconvict labor.

In Memphis, at 8. Mansfield & Co.'s drngstore, can be found that great Englishmalarial remedy. Dr. Leslie's Quinine Wine.

triX13TE WIXE.DR. LESLIE'S

QU9I3B&3E

For Ague, Chills, Fever,AKD

All Malarial Attacks.A Preventive and Sure Cure for Debili-

tated Health from the Effect of listClimates, this Tonic

IS INVALUABLE.well knows virtues of QatnlneTHE appetizer and lovigormior oftho

whole system are here exhibited In theirmost potent form, whileat tho same timeits usually bitter and dlsaareeablo taetois masked and rendered

Extremely Palatablely a judlcioiia combination of fine SheirjWine and ercral aroma tics

It will bo found admirable as afitrenfftheaer of the System Jn Miaa-mat-ic

and Affnlah districts, and for cetwera. IDebillty this combination will befound superior to

All Other Preparations.and In such diseases as Fever and Aa-n-e,

Intermittent and Billons Fevers, Dys-

pepsia, Kervons Affections, Convales-- -eenco from Bxhanativo Diseases, andFunctional Dewang-emen- t of the Stom-ach, it will be

Found Unrivalled.Put np la largo Wins Bottles, at One

Dollar each,. PREPARED Om.r T TH

BOSTON, MASS.For sale bv S. Mansfield & Co.. Mwinhlp,

BI1TEKS.

For a nnarterof a century or more Hftttctter'iStomach Bitten has been ihe rriKnimr specific forIndigestion, dyspomia. fever snj .cue, a .oks ofphysical stamina, liver complaint ana oilier disor-der, and baa been most emphatically indorsed bymedical men as a heaHa and strength rioratiTd.It countcr. cts a tendency to premature decay, andustsl us and comforts the aped and Infirm.For iwle by all orucaUstB snd driers general!

IMRKER'N,

PARKER'SHAIR BAIaSATX

This elegant dressingis preferred by thosswhohaveuseditetoany

I similar article, on ac--a count of its superiorI vlcanliacM and purity.fit coo tains materials

only that arc beneficialto the scato and hair

NfX andaltrayvRestores the Youftful Color t Grey or Fade HairParker's Hatr Balsam is Rnely perfumed and Iswarranted to pre rut fallinz of the hair and lo ramove and itch iii g. llibcox & Co., N.Y.

Me. n4 flsem, si 41t. la 4ntci W artlcitM.

PARKER'SGINGER TONIC

A Superlat.Yt Health and Strewn. Restorer.If you are a mhinic or fanner, worn owt with

overwork, or a nvtber run down by family or hoosohold duties try pABicaa's GiNcaa Tonic.

f ym are a lawyer. aiiniter or business man exha usted by mental strain or an iou carts, donottakain toxicaun g uimulan is, bt C use Parker s Ginger Tonic

Ifyou have Conttar.pursu, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-is-

Kidney Comnbrri-j- , or anrcivordeTof the lungstomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Paxkvs's !Nr,sTonic will cure you. It is the GreatestAad the Cest asd Sorest Coajta Curt Ever Cud.

If yoo are wastinjc away fromags. dissipation orany disease or weakness ard Terraire a stimulant takGtKGzs Toxic at frce: it will invigorate and buildyou up from the nrt dose but will never intoxicate,it has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.

CAITIOX I Rcfw all tabatltutr. PmrW'GnoTTotrsc hicomposed at th Warmniai --gfcnt. im lb wrlA,wmdymXtrtye! snort at from pr avalHnt mf aHarTab). B4 tor orctutt S

laUA.i, WC a fl IhnTt, ml CstaT. M Crags,GREAT SAVING BITTING DOLLAR SIZX.

Its nch and lasonsr frtrrance ba made Uusd'lifhTful perfume eiceeoingly popular. Tharin not bias; Ilka iu lna4 upon having Fiaoaaa-TO-

CouXoNB and look for signaatxc of

mm mry Vottis.

LARfi E PAViX., TiNtt sr. 8T7E.

MIXER L WATER.

NativeHineral VIaterTHE CELEBSsfiD

Rockbridge, Va., Alum WaterBottled Direct from the Springs ti iu Natural atals

HO ABTlril'IALVlSEN OK SALT.crRta

Dysppsla, Indlaesf ion.TorpM Urer, Chronic Slarrboa,rtjseatery. Krrofala,

Chronic fek la Plats.rm. Etcft la an active Alterative Tonic, sod is anti-malarial in its effircta. Bfsd certificates IrosaemlMeat ps7ielani in our pamphlet.

rrtrn n v an pmmiin'iu .i

FIXTURES.

SCHMITT & CO.,Manufacturers of all kinds el

STORE FIXTURES,SHOW-CASE- S,

MAR A5D OFFICE FIXTTBES,EFalBise. ETC

3S9 Main btreet, Memphis, Ten.

J. T. FARGAS0N& CO.Wholesale i:OCi:il.S V COTTOX FAT01

869 Framt street, Memphis, Ttnaesaer,.ami

Cotton Factors and Commission 3erchants,lOO Oravler afreet, w Orleans, Ea.

Cotton csailzaed lo as at Xenannls or New Orleans will nave, prsnil and rarer!attention, ve e ousiantlT carry a larste and carefully selected iovk Sla4e and Kancy O W ins.Liquors, Tob-j- nd CiEan at MMPHU. aud will sell a low as the lowest. Vlatarrj no atork at Hew

hn.fi tirtsa wha ilMlisie vlllnt.k nnni,Mln fh -

HILL, FONTAINE & CO.

Cotton Factors & Wholesale Grocers,29G-2S- S Fromt HU, Memphis, Tenn.

HILL, FONTAINE & GO.

Cotton Factors, Commission Merch'tsWe. 116 Koutlo Main street, fit. lanul..

WSiVa8c Co.

CIS Second SL Louis,BsaiaifraSttuYjn of --twt ocriprion ol Vvc1r.r, Mil, and 'ro-t'- Saww; Wbostsala Dsalssi tlKaMter aa4 Lrratkcr Belting-- , file. JlamlrrL-- tan: Hook Saw ; umaarrat ITswots tm4adl 8sw aad lManin Mill Sui;:it.; Sal ilanuf.ctuiw U laackwaad'a Pa tons ttte4CtrcaJar Haw. EftKY SAW AliliAXf iD. rCarrfid ta axrrk. XtmXmtxM

TAPJITE EFilERY WHEELSOnr New Illii.fmilMl itu?iM mailoil free on aitllcatioit.

J. J. KlSBf. jaio. a.

BUSB1T.TOOF & COWHOLESALE

GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,

274: "Front street, Memphis. Tenn.

iuiiI.

or THROAT,alwavs

MEDICAL

i Use Lawrence & Martin's

For COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PMEUmuniA, tunsuWPIlON, Diseases

BALSAM OF TOLUImportant

.,n iu ine'P'ent aud advanced stages. and all dlwases ot Hieil8, " 11 M so advautafieou-.l- compouuded as In Hie TOI.U. HttCK andits sootnlng Balsamic properties afford a diffusive siiinul&nt and to up Iliasystem tne cough lias relieved. Quart size buttles,

by dealers try off andUAL" ....,..!. liVI

Do not be deceivedV I VIl J in place of our

MfcDICAl El article the penulne has Privatepenults it to be hold by Ornsra-lsta-, Vrseers lealers Enrisken,WITHOUT SPECIAL. TAX LICENSE.

The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO.,Sold at Wholesale In Mfmy'-il-s ly S. M

tff .ltT 1

yJAV VJA uorner

Nisbett,

Work f n

1. W. liHAH,of Laaaalaff. tiraiiam a Prondflt

KAW

Curtisto iioriU Street, Ho,

LUNGS.Has boPn tho most

FAC1acainst tliepncruwhmentiof. 'OI.DA

CtaNirt.l.i1JfiIiN THliOAT.CHEHinever beenifc. Ionic buildalter been 1'rice ai.ou.

who nalm Rock RysPiu'ITOAllTinMI

andOS

.111

Late

C!1

Die'Prtmri.-t;a-- Staiim earh bottle, which

Proprietors, 41 River Chicago, 111.

VNSFCF.LD "., at

Mm m MiJOHN E- - RAXDTiE & CO..

aoooun ana wmcsettersli,KAKL'rACl'DBKS Of

Brooks, and Alien

COTTON PltESSES,eio-Usarin-a-. an.l Irasttrass and all

lew Hardware House.vv. a. asasa a, LAie tauuraaa, unum rrouuuh,

GRAHAM, COUSINS & COIHPOBTEKS AND DEALERS IN

HARDWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERYBrre-li-Iaadla- HbaMlan,GsMaad Iahr Beltlnar, T. Mills.

.1 rliaa Hcaam. The siaawr I'alaulfcirel Anvils, Vices and Acricullaral Impieuieata,325 in Street, ItlempliLf, temieNsee.- -

TTTX CALL FPECIAL ATTENTION TO OCR LA BUB STOCK OF CAST AND 8TFELVV Also. Collar. Hames, Hamesirliigs, Bridles, Trace f.'hains, Kieelnd Bull Tongues, anus Kods, lieel Bolts, Eye Hoes ati Bandied Puuitera ilous.

iotpmhiiwl makAnrim tbe ahnva evwtrta tnnleaaeall

R.L COCHRANE CO.

or

AID PLANLIO

Starting- - rollers,CasUnars,

Bradford'sKirol'roor Fairbanks

ttellowa.iVo. 31a

Backhand.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, HOLDING, LUiilBERLath and Shingles, Flooring, Ceiling, and Cedar Posts,

A. C. TBEADWEXU A. B. TKEADWLL. 8. 8. TKEADWiOJ

iG.IIJ.TreiiwelllOQ.WHOLESALE GROCERS

9fo. 11 Union Hiet. mTemislilM, Trnn.JAHKS TUllitt, r.

IM30CE380R8 TO

A. S. Li CUM USE,

FrontsAUD .

BnildlorTTork. VRailroad Work.

Till

a. SalUTas.

M MWaasnss

CHEST ANDof

)V IB 1.1OOL'iJHS.f

it I V V"

a

IT v 1 I A

St.,& Ma..lir.ct,1rer' I'l-ire- .

Albcrtson

01 m

amcXaals A aalea.Kcraver,

FLOM(?Shovels, 6

Cleviaoea, VV tmi

.

V

Home ,-

.' A

aausssBctvraca

t Y

toti i K

Lf i

on

cm

o

-

tn

ana

the Fonndry MarhlnoShop Mite

o p. stromal MM.Late of Or fiil Brothers A Oo.

ft

s--M a af "

m

HJLI, TASD.

WHlIa,

1. H. WHIT A OO.I ,

TUB H . A. laTta, Aarretary.

fottOD-rr'w- 9,

CottOB-iln- g,

;ia.(;eAriartPL15riT10X

WO BE,Braaars .pairs,

mad

M. J. ciark

na as suwsasiSMwi awaaawaad itfftma.

J. W. Caldwell k Co.WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cotton Factors and Coininission MercnanisRemoTed to !24 Vront rr' t. MemtlilN. Tenn

LilBFlilfflKteaniVt Work. . ot i 'ar--i : jt- - t -

..:-n- ,; ujx in srrMetBt-romp- g, - -- c t li t - a. a a k i i . i rmr- -

Brass Gooas, rA'.2z kf: " everjtlilnf laPip i FUUnt--s a?rngmnsj.-- - i-- " th line.1GG to 174 A.dama Str-eot- , Memohln Tenxa.srscsn ior 'tioi r.--

Si. tjavan. Jaka

and

MATT

c.,u

Wholesale Grocers, Coifon Factors.A) ti Commission Kerchants.

aS aA ana. fa nan at a at W tJP mm'. Wm

as

Sm

Oat L X. BALTTY devotsa b!a wbols tlms to Cta Weithlrtr ard Sals ot all (Jot ton lii trailed la ettZhrs. Yi Lais oar own Oottou Vi srsiionss. ttrrnsr WsaiiiuiUD aad seouud auvcJi

Iu

Ii