ESTA.BLIfel3CED 1840.IXDICATIOXS.

For Tennanee and the Ohio mlfey, higher barom-

eter, taeler northerly vindt, partly cloudy weaOer

and occasional ratiu.,!

i 1

The contest which cloed tit Arkn(yesterday waa onc-ude- d aBair, the Repnb-lican- a

having no candidate in the field. In1876 the Tote for President wa: Repub,

lican, 38,609; Democratic, 68,071. - In 1878,

when a governor waa elected, the Repub-

licans put no ticket into the field, and they

have" taken the name courw this year.

However j; "the breenbaekera had a State

ticketj and there ; waa some eflbrt to secure

KepuHkan aupixirt for it; bat the move-

ment had , little vitality. The Demo

crat have swept the field by the usual majority, and the repudiating Fiahback amend-

ment has been defeated.

GemerIi, O'eai, is talked of aa. the ite

o the people of north Alabama forUnited Stales senator. ' ' ' '

Gnrwux Toombs is an earnest opponent ofGovernor -- Gdquitt he leads the rebel De-

mocracy, of Georgia.'

Jcixrf Wright's plan of canvass haa beenjoncili story from the first. It will win. Con-

ciliation seldom falls. '

SnSHtBs the last prominent Kcpublican convert toJie mnks of-- Democracy. ' 4 '

The Chicago 5ew thinks the Tribune isery kind to Senator Logan of late because it

k longer prints his speeches verbatim.j

CoroaEL H. M. Pdtjsiftr, the chief pro-prietor c.f the Boston Herald, wants to suc-

ceed Dawes in the United States senate.

There is not, says the Chicago News, anan in America who is so - completely'played out" with his party as Mr. Hayes.The wages of fraud is oblivion.

This IUinoii hog crop for 1880 is simplymmense, bein over three millions in num-- T.

Neither' rust, weevil, Hessian fly, norrichins has attacked the crop.

WnrrrAKER, the negro cadet, who has beenept in the army by Hayes, notwithstanding

lis proved falHehoods and perjuries, is nownaking campaign speeches for Garfield.

Tw answer to a correspondent at Mason'sve hsve to say that the population of Balti-nor- e

in 1870 was 267,354, and that by thevnHus of this year it is reported to be 350,-10- 0.

Thb Helena (Ark.) Yeoman says, what welave many reasons for believing ia true, thatsuccess, prosperity and happiness to Mem-phis is the universal wish throughout thentira south." ; , ' '

Vi'k congratulate Savannah. ' Her receiptsf cotton last year amounted to 746,018 bales,

vn increase of nearly 50,000 bales. The re--eipts during August, 1879, were 986 bales;luring August, 1880, they amounted to 15,--

"Jl bales.

JuixfE A. IL Bucxveb has been re-no-

nted for congress by the Democrats of thethirteenth district, MissourL A faithful andxoellent representative is thus very proper- -

r indorsed.

Marked with political smallpox," washe forcible way in which the CincinnatiCommercial described Garfield's condition inpril, 1873, when his perjury in the credit

toJx'lier case was under discussion.

lit Iresidio, IVcos and 1 Paso counties,'exae, the section to be traversed by the Sanintoni and 1 Paso railroad, silver, gold.;, copper, quicksilver, manganese, bis- -luth and rock salt are found in paying andrun table quantities. v

Thb Ricbmnnd State gloats over the re-ni-

ol the Tammany and anti-Ta-

tany factions, calls it "a glorious old-fas-

meu iov-ie,a- st ' says that it does one ssemocratic soul good," and wisely commendsle example to the Democratic factions in'irginia, '

Thk pope, as the very best way to settle thehool question, advises the Belgian clergy tolake every endeavor to improve their church:hools, and to establish new ones to competeith those established by the government,it not to come into conflict with the law.'xccllent advice.

Thk Buenos Ayres Standard says thatkvemor Moreno is untiring in his exer-on- s

to restore the city to its normal state.Ulbrta are also made to maintain the publicred it by paying the coupons of the homeebt, and remitting funds to Kngland for theayment of interest on the obligations con-acte- d

abroad. '

Thb safest political team wa know, saysle Kansas City Times, is the legal firm oflarkney A M'Donald, of Winfield, Kansas.tr. Jiackney is a .Republican, and is a can-ida- te

for th State senate. Mr. M'Donald isDemocrat, and is a candidal for congress.t the game ot "Heads 1 win tails youe," these gifted young men have few equals

id no superiors.

Ot'B South American trade is infinitelythan we should command, and the estab- -

shment of direct steamship lines and suchher trade facilities as are afforded by Eu- -

pe would win for as that proportion of theade which by reason of geographical prox-uit- y

would naturally come to our shore.It take of South American products vasterlantitie than either France or England,it we do not enjoy a reciprocal trade to theme extent ss the. -

am extraordinary scandal occurred at acent meeting of Ihe municipal council of, Ktienne, France. On councillor publiclycused another of having extorted thirtyillars from a military recruit to get him ex-lpt-

from service, alleging that the moneyis necessary to stand treat to his Colleagues,le delinquent confessed to receiving twenty- -

dollars, but denied the treating.. Afteris admission the council insisted on hisaving the hall, and he waa soon arrested,would not do for Garfield to be a memberthat council.

At the Federal court yesterday, in theae of certain holder of Tennessee railroadnds against the Chicago, St. Louis andew Orleans, the Mobil and Ohio, and theiasissippi and Tsnnease railroads, counsel

complainants made a motion askingtva to dismiss the suit at their cost butthout prejudice, as to bringing other suitslaw or in equity at any future time. Thisis resisted by th attorneys of the railroad......... i.... 1 1 1 .1"!"" uTOnrai inai iney versady for trial and objected to the suits be--(uimium n"-uu- t prcjuuice. me morn will be further argued by counsel to- -

"or- -

Thb New York Tribune, which iibituallyuses the south, recently made some inquir- -

into the business prospect in this section,d learned from tho New York merchants10 deal with the south that they entertaine most sanguine expectations of a winter ofeat prosperity and business activity. Thisospect is by no mana confined to certainate only, but extends throui-- all the south- -n States. The tobacco crop is large in thbacco regions. lit Louisiana th sugarop is looking So and promises a largeeld.. The price will b higher, too, than

were last season, ihe rice crop, as awell. A much larger area waa

1 a, a . il .1

liu.tl toSL'H anouier uing in

fd to the souf mufctu"n- - interestsare in excellent eortSljtion- - The factories arerarly all rotmingX?U "eU of fc"da. Inview of U these tactsK seems there is going

w be a more material advance than for anybefore th war.jeai

BBAVE ;BIIITISUJTQ

Troopa Oanaatly Attack Ajoob Khaa'sArmy and Dercat it, rnntniiig th ';

i r.i nr. Jtf'.lfui Pt-- t iw 1

Ian of the Fight MfeMiUid

era

The Allied Naval

to the Front.

. Dcmonstratld- n-

o

of the English Grain TradeTh' Honse of Lords Denounced-?'-- ?;

Utter Destructloa by the 'Jamaica Storm.; ,'

Athens, September 6. Men thirty yearsof age were called out Saturday,' which com--1

pletes the preliminary stage ol mouiliunon.

CENTRAL ASIAl-Londox-

September 6. Twenty-fiv- e thou-sand Russians have arrived at Vcrnia, oneweek's journey from Gasketepe. ::, -

DENMARK.Copiwhaoei?, September 6. Baron

German ambaiwalor, recalled on accountof the Bernhardt incident, departs withoutHaving an audience with the king. , j

- GERMANY; ". .

Bebi.ix. September 6. It is said thatMagnus, the German minister Don- - ing anxietywhose- - trora ixienhaftcn was ic- - is wanbd ia lVimatiK-- o

has merely left his post on 1 6. Tho following dls--lurlough. just been received from GeneralThe between Hay merV, die LEobarts, giving of the recent

Ausvra-iinngan- --premier, ana Jiismarck over Avoob ivhan:l.

tions.Ihev airree on alt- 7 . v

" JAMAICA.Baltimore, September 6. The ''GalPs

news letter of the twenty-eight- h "ultimo Con-tains further particular of the whichdevastcd Jamaica. Utter destruction fol-lowed the storm and Ihe damage could notbe estimated. In the Tp-l'ar- k camp theprisoners were released to save "their livesand women were killed "at UlcuKfliTu , hvhouses falling uikmi them, and at Newcastle 'I

one soldier and three women are reportedkilled. Not a green leaf is to be seen formiles, and twenty years will be required torestore peace to the condition which existedbefore the storm. - .r . . r, .

FRANCE. i

Paris, September 6. The Soir announcesthat a boat belonging to Prince Gahttinfoundered on the third instant oil the coastof Finisterre. Viscount Fleury, Mrs."llen-ness- y,

an American lady, and two natives ofKngland were drowned.- The Temps says nothing has been changedsince Premier DcFreycinet explained hispolicy relative unauthorized congregationsin Ihe chamber, except that a bill on thoright of the association is being drawn. Itwould , scarcely be permissible to dissolvesuch congregations before this bill is dis-cussed by the chambers. It will contain effective precautions and special provisions ap-plicable to religious congregations. In theevent of rejection, the only course would beto revert to the enforcement of the March de-crees.

TURKEY.Loxuov, September- - C A Constantinople

dispatch says that in direct contradictiorrof all his assurances to the amhatsadors, andto the opinions expressed - by him to hiscolleagues in council, Abeddin Pasha, minis-ter of foreign affairs, has redrawn tip a directmemorandum lor the sultan, recommendima fresh plan to impose upon Europe, warning the saltan, in the strongest terms, ofdanger to himself, to his dynasty, and tothe empire, if he any concession 1oforeigners. The document is evidently .in-

tended by Abeddin Pasha to work apon thesultans personal fenrs, in order to regainhis (Abeddin's) influence, which is nowwaning, and . to enlist theunpport of SaidPasha, - ..." y ;.

Another Constantinople correspondent, tel-

egraphs that the aMtion of Kadi Pasha,prime minister, is extremely precarious, andthat for some days past the sultan haa beenspeaking favorably of Server Pasha, i ' S

A Pera dispatch says: "The powers haveinformed the Porte that its last offer relativeto the Montenegrin frontier is unsatisfactory,and that a naval demonstration will takeoluee. The situation is regarded here aslull of danger." y

'RUSSIA.

St. Petersbi-bo- , September 5. The Golossays that Knssia has demanded pledgefrom China that the modificationsof the Livadia treaty shall not bo changed 'by fresh misunderstanding. r

Ihe railroad trora this city to bimphirere- -pol was watched night and day by the goodpeasants and forty thousand troops duringthe emperor's recent journey to Livadia.

lOHDON, (September 6. A dispatch IromSt. Petersburg says that it is interesting ' toknow that the transfer of the Kuldia negotiations to Pekin is a desire of .Russia, not ofCnina, and the Marquis of Tseng will proba-bly soon return to Iomlon. One consideration weighing heavily with the Russian government is that the same satisfaction must begiven to the country for all war preparations, especially for assembling a large fleetin Chinese waters, and that if Russia sends arepresentative to arrange matters at Pekhrit will look aa though the fleet is taking aninfluential part in the business.. At the sametime, Russia haa not in the least abated herposition regarding the points objectionable toChina, and she still claims a slice of theKuldia territory, cutting the Kasear highway, and including one of the most impor

passes. It is stated that-liuasia- n oolo-nixati- on

on this territory has actually begun.SEKUir, (September 6. Ihe arrival at

Reval of two American vessels laden with.graii has one tied the eves of Russia to the de--

ciencies of their system of. agriculture.-- ' -

THE BALKAN STATES.Bembadk, September 6. Two explosions

occurred Saturday in the magazine of the fortress here, setting fire to the upper story of thebuilding. The soldiers immediately removeda hall ton of powder stored in the lower story,as it was feared the fire would communicateto the main stock of powder, consisting offour hundred tons. There was great consternation in the city for twenty-fou- r hours.The fire is still smouldering in the magaxine.l ive complete wrecks.

Constantinople, September 6. Montenegrins havo already occupied some minorpoints intoeeeuca districts, nut the Albanianshold Tecte DuPonteon the river Ziou. lVune- -Minister Kadai Pasha has offered the inhabitants of Ihilciguo one-tent- h of.

the value of their present holdings.The Port hopes this proposal will bo ac-cepted and the naval demonstration obvia ted.

Thirty -- .five hundred Albanians are encamped outside of Dulcigno and their num- -liers are constantly augmenting, as thePorte, it ia said, furnishes them with everyfacility in levying the army and transport-ing recruits. The force at Uiisingge and Fusiare being similarly increased. Humid Rasifash a fail to pursuade the Albanians to tier- -mit peaceful transfer of Dulcigno, Turkichtroops will retire to Scutari, leaving thepowers to act as they please.

KAorsA, September 6. Ihe ifritish ironclad Tenieraire, with Admiral Seymouroh board, the . British gunboat Falonand German man-of-w- ar Victoria ar-rived in this harbor Fourteenvessels of the allied fleet are now assembledhere. As soon as the French division arrivesa council of war will be held under the presidency ol Admiral iseymour to decide uponthe character of operations. Admiral Cremer.commander of the Russian fleet, has gone toCettinge.

Bucharest. !Siitember 6. Ihe rinderpestis prevalent in five districts of Moldaira.

A V lenna correspondent says that the Albanians have attempted to fire Dulcigno,Rija Pasha haa formally notified the localauthorities that the town will be ceded on thetwelfth instant.

LowiWN,

- - ENGLAND.September 8. Bullion in the

Bank of Lngland withdrawn to-da- v onance, 2S,000. . ,

bal- -

The Irish meeting in Hyde park y

u most disorderly. Several thousandwt-r- e present, tln majority merely from curi-osity. T. P. O'Connor denounced the timineof lortls as a most disgracefal and opprvwiveassembly. His remarks were only audibleto those in his immediate neighborhood, . Ina few minutes the temtiorarr iilatfonu wascompletely carrici away by a rush of tliecrowd. The resolutions for a cessation ofevictions and reform of the house of lordswere autncquently declared carried, but theproceed i in.' were merely a dumb show. ' Themeeting terminated abroptly. "

Attempts are making to circulateAnwricsii bank notes of the denominationof fifty dollars on tho National Broadwaybank, Iew lork. 1

The steamer Nevada took out three hun-dred and forty-seve- n Mormon recruits. Theyare mostly English, Scotch and Welsh. An-other company of Mormpna leaves nextmonth.

Tho Lancashire weavers resolved that, thodistrict be brought out on a strike ami sup-ported by contributions from other districtsuntil the masters corm-d- l the advance ofwages. A general lock-o- ut is expected.

The house of lords parsed the appoiwiationbill. - -

Tho Mark Lane Express says tlie harvestin the southern and eastern counties is most-ly completed and the grain ia stacked in avery excellent condition. ' The general

so far concurs that the rvwnlta of tbeUireshing are disappointing. It has beenfor some time accepted aa a matter ol coursethat the abnormal season and general preva-lence of. mildew must materially reduce thewield of marketable wheat, and this is nowfound to be the case. The barley crop is muchheavier than at one time could reasonablyhave been expected, but nearly all the bestbarleys were so much , UH by storms

' " 1" 11 ' ' - ' ..........- '; - .'r- - i , . . . i ji

&toirfy-wha- were

to have lecn cxccted. Ihe oatcroft "' !a"TW'HT than it. tiromiBed to

fbo i nsAilH ago,; The r6sSt Hp re fast ma

turing, anl,aiHiUitr (nrtnign. Wnne weainerjvillruuiUe si ivy i wp - teertainty. The.hop js.Terv vaualUe. A rapid - loss of colorfil n.ticeal5ie'Jh. flie gardeaa of, West Kent, incohseohence of flight ' fogs. : '.1liVcrics ofnew ERgHnh-whea- t have been steadily

in. the provincial maiketa, but atMiirk Ine thevimntr has Wen BtnalU Tlie

hittcn har teen slow t a'dceliue of oneshilling rnTottflon, "and from one to two shil-iir- n

in rrary&rthe leading country markets.In f.otj ign heat the --trade presents no newfeatare ofjnterast.t.The temporary shadinewiin ronM-'iui-ac- of Uieallinfjoff(i Americanshimm nto aave p1ac to uf listlcra-nt'H- a

and depression liist Monday, whichclung to trade the remainder of the. week.New winter American Was freply offered at44k. without findiiM', biivem. . The sales of

ICugl il(wlita laiit Tek were, 16,C36:iuarterBat 43s 3d, against "16,570 quarters at 48s forine correpponntng perma rasi- - year, ine im-ports into the kingdom for the week endingAugust 28th were: Wheat, 167,588 owt.; flour,1 76,201 xwC'.' American m aire closed easierat 23s. The dullness in- wheat checked theimprovement in flour,'but holders are firm atprevious rates. - ..

) BRITISH INDIA.CAicrrvTAr September -A fire in Serina--

irur. Cashmere, destroyed one hundred andfifty houses. Some lives were lost and manypersoiMf-injitreu- ., j: " '

, , :. --

Simla. Sentember Khan's eieht'A. wives and two sons, aged nine and seven years,

iouied him at .Miissovie. luere nas been a--jheavy rain here and in the northwest, reliev--.

Baron to the alxjut crops. AUremark, recallcently announced,a s , "atch

meeting Baron details victoryI

storm

to

makes

aproposed

tant

twice

people

forged

toe ram

has

- tihDAHAB, Kepiemovr mi, I.SOU.

. The repta-- t of the focounoisance carriedont by GtHMaral Hugh M'(-fong- and ColonelChapman, on the thirty-firs-t ultimo, affordsine: all necessary' information regarding theenoiny's position, I found it quite practica-ble to turn1 hjs right and thus place myselfto the renc.of the Baba, Wali range, whereAyoob Khan's train camp was. I decided ondoing bo, nnd commenCM'tlio" ttackT shortlyalter nine, o'clock, j;esUjrd:iy morning. .Tocover J I ininde preparations for adirect nttack upon liaba .."Wali. This feintwas wrtrnsted fo the' troops of the Candahargarrison, under General Primrose, wlio alsoarranged positionsof tho previous day. At the same time thecavalry brigade. undc 'Brigadier-Gener-

Hugh - M'Ciougn, advanced upon theleft, and without"' difficulty ' reached

at,, which place it . was wellplaecd for pursuit should th"e enemy breakeither toward Garishk or Kakres. The at-

tack was made by the First and Second brig-ades, under Generals M'Pherson and Baker,

witli a third brigade underGeneral M'Gregor, in sfipport, the whole in-

fantry, being under, command of GeneralRoss.. Aa elevated village within one thou-sand two.hundred vads of oor position wasstrongly held by the enemy and had, first tobe taken.' ' This was done in a most gallantmanlier by the Krncty-scowi- d Highlandersand the Second, (ihoorkaa, "covered by theartillery. The two brigades then advancedthrough the orchards, and, enclosures fightingsteadily, the left of thc'Second brigade lieingbrought jpadually'aromid until the villageof Pirspaimal was reached. At this pointthe enemy waaT in gnjaf force, and foughtmostreaolBtelv, but nothing: could resist thodetermined advances of the British troops.Shortly after this the reverse slope of BabaWali was reached, and the 'standing camp ofAyopb Yhan bccania. visible... All the enemy's attempts to stem the torrent were fruit-less. I By twelve o'clock noon the camp wasin our possession,--- , with twenty --sevenpieces ordnance, which include oar own gunslost j on , the,;, twentv-eevent- n 01 . July.

The casualties," in addition to those yester--three officers of cavalry,

slightly wonnded,";' namely, " Major Willock,Lieutenant "Baker and Lieutenant NevilleChamberlain." The Kinety-secon- d Highland-ers had fifty-on- e wounded, three of whomhave i since died. ' The" J Seventy-secon- d hadseventeen wounded, one of whom has sincedied., Ambng'lhe natives eleven were killedand seventy-tw- o wounded. : Total number ofwounded, about twohnudred nnd ten' Thecavalry brigade Tnarches forKokeran,'Jklierei( will be well placed, andthis will facilitate supplies being broughtinto the city. The "Sineteentl Bombay in-

fantry, with the Third Bombay cavalry, willmarch w to open communican withGeneral Phayer, to whom I am writing requesting him Dot to push too many troops,but to utins-Jus- ' 4ranatortB-- a much as pos-sible in the" conveyance of stores .and airjplies. f - " - '

;PA-dispatc- from Candahar says, tha't theAfghans fought br;vvtdy;.uiitil Baba AVali wastaken in the rear. Thev then lost heart andfled ill wild oonfnsion. The cavalry pursuedmeiu lor nitecn nines upine Argana ad valley. fcurh-'Tjortlo- as held together werecompletely dispersed and they took .to thehills, with the'exoeption of. the Cabul regi-ments.! 'Ayoob Khan escaped with a smallfollowing. The enemy'B loss is ' not yetknown' but, it is said, four hundred fell inthe pursuit.) Th enemy 'left, two .hundreddead in. fitf; village, s t.The Kinety-secon- d

Highlanders, Cihoorkas and Pioneers chargedU10 main bodv, numbering many thousandmen,' j We-- hdd T"Ayoobf "Khan"; ? person-ally ! responsible'" for the murder ofM'Lane. Ayoob Khan fled, at eleven o'clockin the i morning, leaving M'Lane and six Se-

poy, prisoners,' They ere toon after paradedfor execution, but five of the Sepoys escaped.The Afghans only saved their mountain battery..', the enemy was so completely brokenthat farther pursuit was useless. -

Probably Herat will .rise against AyoobKhan, who will fly to P ersja or surrenderhimself to the English.

The Lahore Civil and Military Gazettelcxes- that previous to General Bnrrows'sdefeat, Sir.Frederick Urines, oonimaiider-in-chi- ef

and member of the lupreme council ofIndia, protested against the weakness of Gen-eral Burrows' brigade and the Candahar gar-rison, bnfwsw overruled by the viceroy.

General Roberts telegraphs from Candahar,September 3d, that all of Ayoob Khan's gunshave been found and brought in. They num-ber thirty-tw- o pieces.- - .Ayoob Khan has fledto Khakrer without stopping. He is proba-bly in Seemindawar y. Hxheni Khan,and tho other sirdars and chiefs, with twoexceptions, went with, hinu lie had no bag-gage and no troops except ' "a few Herateehorsemen. He is said to have announcedhis intention of going straight to Herat.

A Calcutta dispatch says that the districtswhich are threatened with famine are Ahmed-ntiggu- r,

' Poonah and Shalapore, where therainfall during June and July was from fiveto six inches lielow the average. The situation causes great anxiety, thongh it is toosoon" to give way to panic, as a good rain dur-ing September would avert the possibility ofan actual dearth." " A correspondent at Simla telegraphs thatthe government most now decide the Canda-har question. It is impossible to bolster upthe wali, who is not supported by the peo-ple. !Ve must annex Condahar or give it toAmeer Abderrahman Khan or try and foundan independent State coniosed of Herat andCandahar. The second plan would be thebest one, as the British force might be niaiu-tained- ,il

necessary, near Candahar in fortifiedcantonment and the railway" might be com-pleted. The correspondent thought he re-flects the views of the Marquis of RiKn,governor-genera- l of India, if indeed the dis-patch is not directly inspired by him.

A Candahar dispatch of September 4thsays that cavalry patrols report the villagesfull of enemies and dead and wounded. TheCabulee regiments have dispersed, and theKizzibbas cavalry are seeking to come toterms." lliayre is within two stages of Can-ba- r,

and will halt for the present.Camoabar, September 6. The total casu-

alties of the reconnaissance of .August 31stand tlie battle of the first instant amountedto two hundred and fortyighV includingtwo officers slightly wounded, not before re-ported. ! j ' ViSj-- j 't .'iHot Weather and Ktornm at Richmond.

Kicumokk, September 6. During theheavy rain-otor- last night a whirlwindstruck the lower portion of the citv, unroof-ing Severn I buildings prostrating fences aniltrees and :doing other damage. The whirl-win- d

covered a radius of not more than halfa mile. Another storm is prevailing to-night, accompanied, by severe thunder andlightning. The weather the past few dayshas been jexccssively hot, the thermometerranging from ' ninety-eigh- t to one hundredand two degrees in the. shade. Several pros-tratio- ns

from heat are roitortetl.

A Bad JbTm aono For. '

Nati-h- e Miw., September 4. John H.Unrman.'wli o was shot on Monday last inFranklin county, by Owens, has since died.The original cause' of. tlie trouble whieh ledto the tragedy was the fact that Owens, afterhis marriage, cohabited with his wife's sisteriu the hou where his wife lived, lie refused to send the" sister away, but told his wifeto go, and she went. The murderer has notbeen captured.

Editor Arrested' on a Chara-- e of Litx-1- .

'Mxi.wai'kek, September. 6. The Senti-nel's Fon du Lac sjux-ia- l says that a criminalwarrant was Issued, for. the arrest ofHoward M. Ketchen, cditorof the Doily

for thareine Cienenil Rratrir. amcmbof of congress, with selling eadetships.

f -. Fatal KxploHioa.

Cincinnati, September. C The Ciazettc'sGallipolis (Oliio) secial says that the boilertil a iiortabh! sawmill near Vinton. Ualliaorsjntv, exploded, .killing iSamuel Davis andJames Donnelly, od severely injuringanother eaiijiloye.

A "btbinoy" rattling" voice and a constant disposition to. expectt irate. indicateincipient throat tronlile of dangeroustonderl-- . Une lr. Hull's cough syrup in goodtime, and be saved much trouble and annoyance. For sals b all dmggiw. -

-- :r ' ''v-'':'-;-;'v-r

: : V:.v :

riAtodVaffBleWWVaMrerHtS.bU J,m1n9crlyr:A CGREAT SUCCESS.

Ixsixc.SepteiuLer

tweeeupymy-advance-

dayreportefllnchide

inn-Judged 'Wright's Spcefk Yesterday atJ Dresden He Completely Demolished

v Wilson and Made the Best Speech

.' of the Campaign Wllson'a, Record and the Dog Law.

. ' ' "

A Folcand Flas Raising Amldat 6rftt' Enthnsiasm Wright's Hearty Rccep-- -

tlon at Martin Hawkins will Hot iDivide Time with Wright

5 "". - Savage's Incendiarism.

;Special to the Appeal.' 2JASHVt!.tK, September 6. The followingletter wai y received by J. W. Childress,chairman; of the State Democratic executivecommittte, from H. H. Harrison, chairmanState Kcpublican committee:

In reply to yonr two communications of recentdste, one asking thst Jmlire Hawkins dhile timewith (Mitain Sheaf, and the other sumntinir thut.

are ininrmeo dob iur mepresent abandoned the Riibernatnrinl canvass.Judge Hawk ms shall meet Judne Wright in jointdixcussion, I bete to sty that Judtre Hawkins hasnvuk-- a list of appointments up to thefirst of November, at which he will dlriile timewtth any of his competitors, and he respectfullydeeliues to divide tunc with anyone else. I alsobeg" to sav that aa U is understood that Judce Haw-kins, ha1 three competitors in tho field, the reasonexisting m Ihe time he refused under the cin-uin- -

stitm-e- to make loini appouioncuia wun jmwWright, Colonel Viloii and Colonel Edwards, stlrfrit. Ha will therefore till hi senantte aimoiat- -

inents, at whieh, as before stated, he will dividetime w ith cither of the candidates for governor, , ,

Hawkins will reopen his canvass here onthe eleventh Instant. , , s.,, v.,;---

- Senator Harris has made a list of appoint-ments, to commence at Gallatin, September13th, and continue over-the mountains toTracy City. He will speak in behalf ofWright and State credit.

Savage, in his speech 'delivered at AshlandCity y, told his negro auditors that astheir masters had created the debt while theywere in slavery, and as they had no hand inthe creation of it, they Ought to repudiate, asthe effect of paying the ..debt would be to re-

mand them to a bondage as exacting as whenthey wore shackles before the war. v :

to the Appeal.lSpecial - -Wilson and Wright at Premleav. -

Nashviixe, September 6. The American'sDresden special says: Wilson said that whenhe discussed the State debt Judge Wrightdanced off to dog tax. -

Judge Wright Yes, and Pit make yondance before 1 get through with you.

At the close of his speech Wilson chal-lenged the crowd to produce a tow-ta- x manwho would vote for Hawkins in preference toWright, and was answered by a man in therear of the hall, who hallawed "yes." Wilsonsaid name him, but the confusion was grettand the reporter could not catch the answer.

Wright's speech." '

The effect of Wright's appearance was todraw a tremendous applause. .He proceededto the complete demolishment of Wilson'sposition, and made by far the most vigorousand aggressive speech, as well as tlie best, hehas vet made.' He raked Wilaon'a recordover from beginning to end, and carried thecrowd with him in his every sentence. Hecame as the regular" nominee of. the Demo-cratic party not to buy the votes of the Re-publicans, but to fight them, and to opposeGreenbackism, repudiation and black Re-publicanism. There were no ruling classeshere, thank God, and if Wilson was electedthe people would ' have to go againsthim according to his advice . to goagainsC the officials. He emphaticallydenied he was a candidate for governor in1878 on the submission plank. He. defiedWilson to deny having contented at Spring-field to opea the courts to the bondholders.His attack on Wilson's andthe inconsistency of the position that theycould not repudiate because they would haveto refund . the railroad tax, " wasgreeted with . loud applause. .. Wrightsaid ..that his . platform was-- inaccord with the national platform the main--tenance of the public faith, State and: na-tional. He did not contest the right to votein elections; he was too good a coon dog to beled off 00 a polecat's scent, but the Demo-crats were in the majority, and they shouldbe allowed to settle the debt.. He was againstsubmitting the settlement to the people, be-

cause, the- Republicans would vote solidagainst any attempt of the Democracy to set-t- ic

the debt. - Wilson had favored paying theinterest on the Brownlow bonds held by edu-cational institutions. He (Wright was infavor of supporting educational institutions,but in a projier way, and would never helpsupport them by "the payment of bonds,if he believed them to ue rrauauieni.The effect of this . speech was magneticWhile he was speaking a large number oflow-ta- x men were cheering for Wright. - Thespeech was undoubtedly tlie speech of the cam-paign, and influenced votes withont number.

WRIOHT AND HANCOCK "POLE RAISED.' Immediately afterward a Hancock and

Wright pole, one hundred feet high,, wasraised - amid the - greatest possible en-

thusiasm. About twelve hundred peoplewere present, Tho , flag having arrivedfrom Cincinnati, was received, amidst shoutsfor Wright, the band playing "Dixie." Thebanner contained the motto, " Hancock andEnglish, and Wright and Simonton." AWright procession then started, about twohundred strong, paraded around the squareand through the streets, carrying flags.

of - tlie hotelThey 'stopped in frontwhere Judge Wright was stoppingand gave three cheers. A large crowd as-

sembled round the pole, and Jndge Wrightmade a short speech. At the courthousedoor calls were made for Judge Wilson, whoresponded in a somewhat similar speech tothe one made in the courthouse. ' Hon. W.P. Caldwell, C M. Ewing, and others,spoke. There is much enthusiasmhere, : and all v State-cred- it men s saylarge gains were made.

Wria;ht at Martin.Judge "Wright went to

a bueer this afternoon,'- -

nicht was unexpectedly called

Martin inand to-

on at thehotel by a large delegation of citizens. liemade a brief speech with marked effectColonel G. W. Martin was then called on,nnd spoke forty minutes, full of truth and tothe jioint, unanswerable and riveting con-viction noon every heart. Ha elicited heartyhurrahs and aniens. The crowd adjourned,with the benediction by Magistrate Craw-ford, "We will be honest if we never pay acent." Amid hurrahs and cannonon-nnn- g,

all went home happy and hurrahing forWright. -

HUMANITY AXD HORSES

Enarftare in a Walking-- Match at fhlraa;oTke men Stand tbe Fatiirne Beat

Legs Broken.

Troy, September 5; Bostons, 2.Bl'FFAliO, September 6. Chicagos, 9; Buf-falo- s,

6. , .

Ciscui-SAT- I, September 6. Cincinnati, 1;Cleveland, 1. -

Providence, September 6. Providence,;Worcesters, 1. '

Kijt-Daj- rs

San Fkancisco, September 6. M'Intyre,Edwards, Guerroro, Callahan and Eaton be-

gan a six-da- v at St, Ignatiushall last night. ... .. , -

Two Jockeys Injured. ' -

St. Joseph, Ma, September 6. The St.Joseph exposition opened to-d- with, fineweather and a very large attendance. . Thedisplay is very fine in all departments, audembraces a great variety of exhibits.

A five-mi- le running dash between Generalrainier and Dolly was won by the former.Time 12:24.

In the free-for-- mile dash Startle won.Time 1 :4oi.

Harry Clifford ami --Will - Joov jockeys,each broke a leg during the races by runninginto a fence, in the latter case tne liruD wilt

ave to be amputated.

Bare Between Men and llorsea.CmcAtiO, September 5. The Haverly-O'Lear- y

contest between men and horses began to-d- at noon in tne pavilion on tnelake shore. About four thousand peoplewere present during the day. and evening.Five horses and fifteen men appeared for thecontest. The men started off at a te

gait and the horses struck an eight-mi- le perhour gait, but both horses and men soon set-

tled down to much slower strides. Dooler,who leads tlie biped in the race, has a par-ticularly active and admirable step, and keptup his run pretty well. Al twelve octockthe score stood: "Dooley, 66 miles; Schoch,."; Vint 55; Fox, 56; Birre, 56; Connelly,52; Cole, 53; lolcston, 52; Krohne, 50;Graford, 52; Holts, 45; Jackson, 44; Dob-te- r,

39; Burgratt, 31; Wicher, 15. Thescore of tlie quadruteds stood as follows:Speculator, 78; Crockett, 73; Betsy Baker,6o; Baltlimane's entry, 75; Kose of Texas,69. CLeary challenges the owner of anyhorse in Chicago to ride against him one hun-

dred miles for one thousand dollars, he ridinghis horse "Thought," y

The man and horse race at midnightstood as follows: Men Dobler, 163; Birre,141; Coleton,136; Schoch, 1A; xvrohne, IJb;Hint, 126; Cole, 121; Connelly, 121; Craw-

ford, 1U9; Jackson, 20. Horsee Spectator,190; Baltlimane's entry, 161; Kose of Texas,140; Besty Bakei, 167; Denny's entry, 143.

YESTERDAY'S 8O0BS3.

Chicago, September 6. The man andhorse contest of endurance at the pavilion, atthe end of twenty-fou- r hours, stood as fol-lows: : Horses Spectator 130, Ballhmane'sentry 109, Betsey Baker 109, Bone of Texas105, Denny's entrv 80. Men Dobler 117,Schock 100, Birre 100, Vint 97, Cbleston 94,Cole 91, Crawford 91, Krohne 86, Connelly

83. Fox 87. Jackson 71: TfiB '.men seem tobe far less fatigued than the horses, and arejogging along without-Apparen-

t effort.

.ipU'J'Sjl.iMATTpSR .h:uit tff!j o;,Wii'.i. I I :i;ii-;-- -

With tarn1 ntnW-Lae- k--or 'Water

I II' Veraaont-'CxeeMlw- o" M', EartHiwake I9 f ntresil.

m 1.

Moctrbaxl Bentembtr 6. A slight shookof earthquake was felt here this forenoon. -

mi tiwntntrtu nc Wlcw TORlt.' f

-- ,'1Nkw Yor. September 6. The thermom

eter reached its highest point, eightf --six degrees, at hall-pa- st three o'ciock tuis aitcr-ooo- n.

"There wert several cases of suustrokereported, two of which were fatal. ; .

HEAT ASD DROCTII. '! - , . jWhite Biter JuncTiox, September 6.---

A . faalll - Jw.nfti tWOVfllla " nil - MOVIVSU 1 III Ul UUMt Y ""-- ' wnm. v v

V."erraant, and the manufacturers have beencompelled to susnend work for want of out-- 'Sclent water "to ran their machinery: Thetemperature for ten days' haa been almostequal to the hottest days'in July. '

'' .v ' "1i J SEW AXD FATAL DISEASE

Prevalllna; Anions; C'attle Near Lonla- -vllle some. Attribute It to Polaon'1-:-

and Some to Caterpillars. " ;'yrr ( '' '

..

'.' Locisville, ; September 6.A mew andfatal disease has been prevailing among the'cows in the vicinity of Portland for the pasttwoj weeks.. . Of fivo cows which have.attacked by tlie disease, four died in. fromthirty-si-x to forty-eig- ht hours after thedisease made its appearance.were peculiar. The animals. held their headsnear the ground, ate and drank very little,became rapidly emaciated, and stopped giv-ing milk, showed svniptoms of head trsuble,and some of them were very weak in the loins.Another owner report that his own cowlived ten days after being attacked, and gavemilk unto two days before she died. Another'ssymptoms were identical with those- abovementioned. There is a dinerence 01 opinion asto the cause of the disease. It is the opinionof some medical men that the cows have beenpoisoned, while others attribute the maladyto deposits of caterpillars which cows haveeaten with grass from pastures jba that portion of the city. . . .. - y

"

HORRIBLE CRIME.

A little tjlirl of Seven Years Mnrderedby Her ' Mother and Her

- - monr A Case of Total le--"'

nravlty. .

Ripley (Miss.) Sentinel: Mr. N. L. Mar- -nion, who has just returned from Ashland,informs us that on Sunday a man and womanwere lodged in jail M that place on a chargeel murdering a little girl, seven years old,under the following circumstances: Thewoman, whose name .

' is Latham,is a second wife and the stepmother '' of tlie little girl.. Lathamtho father of the child and husband of tliewoman, one day last week, felt home iur ashort time, and left a young man namedHaynes with his wife. It appears that theunfortunate little' girl had, for some time,been so cruelly treated at its home, that theneighbors had petitioned the chancery courtto have it taken away from home and apprenticed to some one who would treat jtmore humanely. After the father had gone,the- child was murdered and throwninto a creek near by, from which it was takenlast Thursday, under " such circumstances asto arouse suspicion against the woman andvoting man Haynes, who were arrested andlodged in jail, as before stated, the coroner'shaving found that they are guilty of themurder. Each charges, the other with thehorrible crime. ' The murder was committedin the ' neighborhood of Michigan City inBenton county and all the parties arewhite; ,

i4 1 MURDEROUS MEXICANS"

AstuMHinate Enarlneer OrcfawsMl, anAnai-lcst- n Revelntlonary Wove- - ,

'monta The Texan Invasion, . - Seare.

' -- .'.:.;,f)- City op i Mexico, ' Aognst 30. W. H.

Greenwood, who for several jeara was chief-engine- er

of the: Denver railroad, and ' hasrecently been engaged in making surveysfor Messrs. Palmer A Sullivan, the railway contractors, was murdered yesterday nearTlalncjiantla,eighteeniniles from here. lie wasaoenoipanied at the time by his assistant, Mr.Millar, and a servant, and had gone in ad-

vance to examine a barranca. ' A few min-utes afterward Miller and his servant cameupon his dead body with three bullet holes init. The murderers had taken his pistol andhorse, but left his watch and money, proba-bly because they had no time-t- rifle thebody. The authorities are making efforts tofind the murderers.- The report that Mexico-ha- renewed relations with the Vatican is untrue. The rebelsof Sanolae have fortified themselves in astrong position between Concordia andl'annco. ihe revolutionary movement inTehenutepe has been crushed.

Citizens of the United States complain thatrecent rumors of filibustering invasion fromTexas iniurc their enterprises- - '

Congress will meet on the sixteenth of September. - 'i. y

FREAKS OF THE FLAMES

Flooring- - Mill in Ann.grans Hour mill at itocKport, Indiana, tenmiles above Owensboro, was consumed by firelast night. Tho mill is a total loss. Theparticulars are not known.

Tannery Destroyed.Chicago, September 6. A large tannery

in Flovds street, near Blackhawk, owned byPanl Populaurm, burned to the ground earlythis morning. The loss on the building andcontents is between $o0,U00 and 9ti0,000; covered by insurance.. ;

LouisvilXE, September 5. A special tothe Courier-Journ- al from Owensboro says thatX. M. Lancaster & Co.'s large distillery, onemile west of here, was completely destroyedby fare at six o clock this morning. Ihe machinery is a total loss. A corncrib, withtwenty-fiv- e thousand buidiels of corn, wasalso destroyed. There was some insuranceon both, but the amouut cannot at present beascertained.y . Heavy Lenes In Mobile.

Mobile, September" Tins "afternoon afire was discovered in the wholesale drygoods store of D. K.Dnnlap, Nos. 25, 27 and 29iNorth water street. Ihe tire extended west tothe banking house of Thomas P.. Miller &Co.. nnd the law office of derail & Bestor,which were entirely destroyed.-- - ihe windchanged to the southwest, driving, the firenortheast and taking in . Porter & Co. shardware store, Nos. 30 and 31 North Waterstreet- - It next destroyed the hardware storeof J. B. Hazard & Co., No. 34 Water street,then O. G. Moore & Co., produce merchants,corner of St, Michael and Water streets.Ascending St. Michael street the fire nextattacked and destroyed the large tinware fac-- r

tory of F. ' Gomes. All the buildings destroyed were large three-stor- v bricks, ahd allwell filled with merchanize of various kinds.The stocks Of F. S. Begood & Co., stationers;T. Easbum, bookbinder; H. Farrow -- A Co--printers; W. S. Gordon & Co produce merchants, who occupied a row of brick buildings on the opposite side of Water- - street.were considerably damaged by water. Theestimated loss, foots np $350,000; insurance,

Sontbern Prosperity.Locisvu-LE- , September from

all parts of the sooth indicate an unprecedented business during the fall andTwinter.Tliere is a call for laborers in certain sectionsto aid in saving the largeot ootfcm crop everlraised. The railroad carnipgs still increasa

period in 179, $144,500; $103,100;total the month, 1S80, $705,800; thesame period in it,pu,), increase, fv2o,- -021. . . :

hieaa;o Srand Operahonao Openlna..mcAaoLepienitei o. 1 oe uranxl opera-hous- e

was formally opened ht with thepresentation of the A .Child of the

tate, bv the Iloey Ilardie company. Thisplace of entertainmeat, which has, underother nanies, been open several vears,been so thoroughly reconstructed aa to beperfectlv new, and will be henceforthstrictly first-clas- s in every tespect ,' It is sow

of the most lieatitiful theaters in the citr.J. A. Hamlin is manager and Will J. Davisassociate manager. lt was packedand starts out under favorable auspteeevEmma AMiott's ojs?ra hilled foran early engagement. . , . . '.

Bnrvlvorn of the Vera Cms.Charleston, S. C, September 6. Six of

the crew of the City of A era Crux diariesSmith, second assistant engineer; CharlesBrandenberar. Quartermaster: James Kollv

Owens, survivnig passenger, arrived here'this morning from, Jacknonville, Florida.They leave for York.

Striking RailroadSt. Locbs September The platform,

men in the freight-yard- s of the IndianapolisSt. Louis and Chicago,' Burlington and

Quincy railroads, at St. Louis, struckfor an advance y, ani the men in theOhio and Mississippi yard will quit

if their wages are raised. f Themand is a dollar and per dav, an ad-vance twenty-flvewntr- f,

and St. Louis railroad yielded, hut the Chi-cago. Burlington and Quincy refused, andhired pew

ber 5; 18S0, by Rev. TT H. Hill, Mr. Johmnib Rich-- . H"o. 533 Ilby KireeU- m ieirt.-.)i- . e .iKtSifwwl k r.i

fk' jeocrats 1 Twtorious OmrchlllHecMl''&Ternx: by at Least. Sixtyi . Tbovsnel MajorityThe Repndiy

itif V ro W. ' a!ol '

xrouot. seicuicu.i .;'J-'-1sO-'

01Ter,' TcpnhUcun, Elected . Sheriff of

, PnlasLi Connty Lji"? Report thati i , jtfleinpt; was, jto i JIade tOj.i

1.

Seize the BaUot-Bo- x

EaSt""Jii.;. :,!.: .7if, V . - - '' -- : :

,1 rhtft. - ''' t . ''''.LrrnJC llooc, September 6. It is impos-sibl- e:

at this time to give anything like theofficial rotums. General Churchill, Democrat, is no doubt elected over .Parks, Green-backe- r,

by at least sixty ihousand majority.1It is supposed that this (Pulaski) county hasgone Republican, t aa Oliver is no doubtelected: sheriff. . It is reasonable to supposethat .the repudiation amendment is defeated.

A report was .circulated to theeltect that ,bj party ot Uemocrats had goneone to xAswnan township to seize thelot-bc- x. i Aa.. armed force of Republicanshas been seat out. U is the opinion of hon-- .i

ad titem tnwt-MtS- ! rt otut was circulated by the!' Republican merely for the purpose of ere-- I

ating a sensation. -

Associated Prpss Dispatch. , . . .. n.' Little Rock, Septembei indica-

tions are that at the election for all State andcounty oCccrs and members of the legislatureto-d- ay the Democrats carried tlie State by theusual majority. The election here passedoff quietly, ,. The Republicans claim the elec-tion of :W. S. Oliver as sheriff. ;of Pulaskicounty. ' Nothing definite can be ascertained,however, before morning.; .

v The election here to-d- was very, quietand peaceable There were threeicketsin thefield in this (Pulaski) county-Democrati-

Republican and Greenback.-- - It will take theomcial connt to determine the: result., i.uemain question voted on was the proposedamendment to the constitution, repudiatingcertain bonds, which wa defeated in thiscounty by over two thousand majority. Reports from Jefferson, Miller and other conn-tie- s

give overwhelming majorities against it.It is the opinion of Colonel Smithee, chair-man of the Democratic State central com-mittee, that the amendment is defeated andthe Democratic State ticket elected by sixtythousand majority, i '(

AXOTIIER OCEL STEAMER

Tbona;ait MaiTC done Down with All, on Boarsl The Son KalraMlor, from

. t Havana, for Traxlllo. '

New York, September At tbe mari-time exchange, this afternoon, the probablelose of the San Salvador, with all on board,was reported. She left Truxillo August 7thfor Havana, where ihe was due August 11th,and has not since been heard from. Heragents at Havana telegraph that they-'fea-

she was lost in thr cyclone of August 9th.She was an American steamer of nine hundred and seventy-on- e tons, built at AVilming-mingto- n,

owned by London merchants,' andengaged in the cattle trade. Her captain isParke, a Honduras gentleman. The mateand engineer are white men, and shippedfrom this port. The. others are black men.

How Xonejr Talk, for Hsaeock, m

Washington, September 6. From thispoint of observation the political situationseems to lean . very decidedly toward theelection of the Democratic national candidates;' One good evidence of Democraticfaith is the fact that the betting on the resultis forced by the Democrats, aad the Republicans do not respond with that alacrity whichis tlie mark of confidence. X here are plentyof open bets outstanding that Indiana willgo Democratic in October, and that Hancockwill be elected in November. In connectionwith this subject, a' bet offered by Oeorge"Wilkes, through the columns of the NewYork Sun, hag ' created considerableconsternation - among the ' office-holdin- g

class. -- Wilkes writes as --. follows: "Iwill bet my old friend ThomasMurphy, or any other nian, thousand dollars that Ueneral Hancock will be electednext President of the Lnited States.-- - lie(Thomas Murphy) or any one readins; thisoffer may close watteit instanter by deposit-ing thousand dollars with Drexcl, Mor-gan & Co-- of Wall and Broad streets. Thatdistinguished house rit l am not giving ittoo much trouble will accept the signatureat the bottom of this letter to the editor olthe Son, as they will be at liberty to pay theabove-name- d amount to any depositor of likesum in favor of the converse of my proposition." ..-

mites? Takes Xorphine. .

Colcmbcs, O-- Ssptember 0. Charles Miller, attorney-at-la- w and son of

Miller attempted to commit suicideht by taking a heavy dose of morphine.

Miller recently forged his father's name totwo checks, one of hity and one ol thirty dol-lars, and had them cashed two leadingmercantile firms. To-da- y Mr. Miller, hadhis bank-boo- k balanced and discovered theforgeries. He said he had forgiven suchshortcomings as these long enough and wasnow willing the law should take its course.Upon hearing that a warrant had been issued. . . w-ii . i i:

HCHOO,the made very and open WEDNESDAY.Locisvllle, . September 5. The Phite-- will probably livd.

ti'.

&

6.

6.

Two Persons Killed by EJa;htnina.Louisville, "September 6. An Uptonville

special to the Courier-Journ- says: "Lastevening, as the rain came up a number of per

collected at the house of Moses Prewitt,four miles south ol Unton. for the purpose ofsheltering themselves from the storm. Whilethev were in house a nash ofcame down the chimney, bursting throughabove the mantelpiece, killing- - Mrs. JamesWalden and Joseph Prewitt,' and woundingMrs. Prewitt, the mother of the young man.All in the house were shocked. At the timeMrs. AValden was killed she was holding afotir-vear-o- ld girl in her lap. The child was

injured.". . Beaten to Beath.

Bkowstown, Ind September 6. yesterday evening at Browning's, three miles fromth is place, kale Morgan was knocked downwith a club and then unmercifully poundedby . Dick Barr, a young stripling not yettwenty-on- e. In a tew hours Morgan diQdfrom the effects of the beating. Barr-wa-

immediately arrested and committed to jail.The assault was brutal in the extreme, andentirely unprovoked. was a housecarpenter, and leaves a wife and two smallchildren in destitution. A brother of Barr'sdied in the Jeffersonville penitentiary twoyears ago.

One Killed and One Rendered InHane.Clevelaxd, September C. a late hour

on Sunday night a special oyster train on theBaltimore and Ohio road ran into a calfnear Fostoria, and was thrown from the track.The engineer, William Sanderson, wasjammed against the fire-bo- x and held thereuntil Toasted to death. Ihe nrem an jumpedoff and was injured in such a manner as torender him insane, and he wandered into thewoods, where he was afterward found. Six

were demolished. . i . .

HlttinaBnll Surrender.St. Paul, September 6. A special

Fort Keogh to the Pioneer Press saysthe Sioux chief Big Boad, direct from Sittingtrail s camp, came in and surrendered to theauthorities, with followers. His partyof one hundred and ninety braves are expected to arrive in a day or two. .

' i e- ' Atehiaon Exnoftltlon.Atchison. Kb.. September : 6. The

Atchison exposition opened y. , Entrieswere numerous, and the display ol Iarmproducts, live stock, manufactured articles,

1 hev ross earnings of the Louisville and etc, verv fine. The formal opening near theXashville road is as follows for the fourth I Union lit takoa nlam bkmnrmr. anrf aliiwee ot August, tt0: y.'i. ,WK, tor the samo nnW mil railroad fnriala from

increase,for for

plav,

tor has

run

one

mostcompany is.

New

Hon.'.

East

not de--'half

men.

at

bst--

ten

ten

bysr.,

the

not

At

that

four

Sf,various parts of the country, will be present,and great crowds of people are

Killed in a Sana Cards. .

Dfarvrkf!eptember6.--TheTribnne'sLa- ke

City special says that Andy M'Glanghlinshot and killed Joseph Kevins at Hose'scabin. They quarreled over a game of cards

Serins assaulted M'Glaughlia with an az,when the latter shot him in sclldefense.' '

Ioalsville Expooltlon. . ;:EoT'haJV September arrange-

ments are complete for opening the exposi-tion night The exhibitions arelartrer better tlian ever before. The railroads centering here have put the fare at halfrates. ..

Malt Bitters build up anew the nerves,osseous-(bone- ) and muscular system. -

OWEN LILLT,S4; I - ;

Mason Talbot, John, Greenfield and Toomer nrpTn TIVuggald, se aniCT),': together with O. K. 1 xliAvyllUAlj

and

aof IJThoInriianapti.

of

and

and

of fine,, r.r: ., ...

LightC

BUILDER

amages,T KEEP A SELECT STOCK (exelnalTelr ofA. wmr own auaahelar) CONSTANTLY ONHAND. I am also prepared to build (TO ORDER)any or all of tko modern styles of Bnsarlea, and Family. Carrlaa-e- s now in use. I usenothuig but the VERV BK8T MATR1AL, and

aaplof strictlj; nnt-cla- s mechanics.w EJPAiur5iro,

in all its branches, done promptly and In the bestBanner. OWEN ULaVV. 44 Adaosa .

BICHAKDSON WALKER In this city, Septem

ARDSOn' and MISS vBl Tf A LR ES. Ancnuuuut iSU.

Henry Pfruggs and M1ss"Emtna: Woodson. "' 1 '

t i

:.

"

'

. nrrTt.kw-Monrta- v morning.- Sestember 4.at 6 O'clock. Mrs. MaK S. Outlaw, aged. 71. years 1 c.fion. - 1

4 months and 1 day. 1, , y. I Latin and Drawinr without extra eharge.

: Friends of tho tamVr, ana ol person-m-ia- 0 .H. Bingham, arc Invited to attend herfupeml, fromNo. 58 Poplar street, this (TUESDAY) morning, at 10

o'clock. Carriages at Hoist's: f i! Y" t' ' 'BERtSCHt At her" 'residence, Ifo.' 202' ilaln

street, on Saturday, September 4, 1880, at 1 o'clockp.ia., of aervoas pmstratieii, Mrs. JeNKBTTK, thebeloved wife of K. UerUich)v. - f.,) , i noi'-- :

Tho remftins were interred lin EIniwood Cemetery on Sunday, Hepicmoer sun, ait o oioct pan., r.

i"TAJXCT-u.turday- i evening; September t,isso, at her, retddeneo, near Golllenrille, Teonesses,where she had. resided ior thirty yeai, Mre. KsciltB. tAU.EYta herf.7th yteay. '' ' '!

Masonic Wotioe. !. .":

WL- - Will hold a anecial commniricstionthis (TUESDAY) veningj Sept.: 7th, .at'1 o'clock, fur work in the Mark Master'riMmw Vtthnn frntAmallv Inv-lto- XX

l'.y order WM. S. MATTHEWS, H. P.;

Jous D. Hcjin, Secretory, . x'---

WHKIKUHE'N B. I--ASSOCIATION.THE regnlar monthly meeting of the'Assoctatlon,

ihe payment of dues and other business,will be held at the office of the Association this(TUESDAY) evening, September 7th, at7 o'clock.Members can make payment to the Secretary rtirr--'

ing business hounjk, fines for no pa nient wtll bstrictly enforced. . L. LaUiULL, President.

. Chas. T. Patersqw, Secretary. . ,. .

HECHAXICS B. AXD A. ASSOCIATION- -

; Office Room No. 20, Planters Ins. Building,-.ntni'LA-

monthlv. metUue WEDNESDAYIV EVENING: Set. Sthl ufiH o'clock. - Members

sre urgently requested to attcudii PaymsnU maydc maue 10 tne swcrciarx uutiuk uunukm utixB. -

' G. V. RAMBAUT, President.'' ' ' ' 'Chas T. Pateksow, Pecretary. ,

REPUBLICAN MEETIA-- S."TTTARD MEETINGS for the election ot Delegates

V V - to the County Convention win ocnem on' Trldn IVIarht. Sent. loth, at 8 o'clockc.

' at the following places, vis: 1st Ward Old Pleas--:nretiaruen, looltH ninenester street.: at suraTrobrldire's Store, Fourth streut, near Poplar. 3dWard Wlckersliam Ruildiug, corner Jefferson andThird streets. 4th Ward Greenlaw Block,' cornerSecond and Union streets. - 5th Ward Zion M. E,Chinch, Guyoso street. Ctli Ward Waldran Block,Main street.! '7lh Ward Central Point. 8th WardPoplar Street Markethonsa.- th Ward St. JamesChapel. 10th Ward Corner Seventh and Carolinastreets. By order of Republican fcx. Com. . .

- - J. E. IMGKIiOW,' Chairman,

TAKE NOTICE! -Read the following from the Louisville Commer-.,- ,

. ciaVJuly 6, 1801 .

The Kentucky State. Lottery Is an institutionWhose charter has been sustained by both the Stateaud the ITnited States Supreme Courts. It is thenl.lcst mitablished lotterr oomoretion in this country, and isotticero"! by men of experience and lm.tecrity, who deservedly enjoy tne commence oi tneniilili - In all the many contracts with the State.and extending over a period of sixty years, everyobligation has been tilled to tne letier. xnrougn-nu- t

Tim state ma v lie found universities, male academies, female seminaries, public works and rhar-itahi- u

iiittituiions. whollv erected and maintainedby the income derived inua-th- Old KentuckyState Lottery.

(. ,.; , ... .;:

THE KKSl'TlIt'Kl" STATE I.OTTF.KT CO.' NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE

: SEPTEMBER 15. ,1.!; - LIST OF PRIZES: .

1 Prize of tl54WOis..vi.i.i.i......i:'....-flS,0O- (

.1 Prize of 6.0(0 ::6,ou0'1 l'rizeof.. 1 Prise of

5- Prises of10 Prizes of10 Prizes ofJO Prises of

NO Prises of ..am Prizes oi500 frizes of

of

'

..

:

2,5 ts ,,M i,;sws.oootor.. 2.0001,000 are w... ......... A.uuo

&u0 are n,uuu. 2T0are ...,..,. .2.SO0

lOOare...'.,..' ,.. 2,000- soane ..ivj.;.-.'....-...- . 5,ono

20are...,-k.4.....-.M.i- 4,000. 10 are ,. 5,' Sare .;..-.-: S.OtO

27 Approximatioal'riaesamouiitiBgto..,. 2,700't .1 -- - ..!. ." f'.,"

1876 Prizes amounting to.' .:.' TICKETS, &l...--

Fof full nartinulars ami orders address :

J6Q.700

CI. IM XUTON", S99 BroaMl way.N tJ Terk.- -

Ririivoyb. :lnrton. Kr

...

Vor

m.

J. E. i'BAM l Kreond ait., Mensphi.

'

iITTEf??'

Thoaarh Snaking Like, am Aspen aafWith the chills and fever, the victim of malariamay still recover Dy UKiug una ecieoraiea speeine,

not onlv breaks un the most acirrarated at--tm-lr- a hut nrevents their recurrence. It ts inn- -

nitelv preferable to quinine, not only because itfloes the bnsineas far more thoroughly, but also onaccount of Its perfect wholesomenesB and tnvigo--ratlnir setion upon tlie enure system.

For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers generally.

HRS. L. G TYLER Sior ills arresi, young atiutr mua wrpiuur, fcro,BIJ,,4trrTlEiioT,but poison him sick, he I wui September 15,iko,

sons

lightning

Morgan

cars

Willfrom

expected.

at her residence, .No. 11 'Qllipt;tonr8teV hetwecn Beale-an- rt I.imlen. -

i(.;r ! litl-nt- .

PLUMBER!rs nrpmnxl tn An all kinds of work In this line inX a thorough and sanitary maimer; gives specialattention to :. . .;i. "!

Sewer and Building Connections!

Also, hasa larpre stock of WAS FIXTURES, Gas,Pteam and Water-fitting- s and Fixtures, Pumps,Hose, Bathtubs, etc. Has a large force of compe-tent workmen. All work warranted. Agent for thellaladay WIND-MILLS- ., Orders solicited.

BROWNE the PLUMBER,

40 Madison Street.

DR. TO. CAWEIN'S HAIESIA!An Infallible Care nnd Preventive for

Tellow-Feve- r and all Malnrial and; 'onlaa;lons rMaeaaesv .

DR. 1VM. CATEIN'SaniX CT11E

For Chllla maid Rwanp Fever.Six doses will break the worst tvpeof Chills and.. Fever, if diretitious are striotly followed. - ',

ST- - These remedies are purely vegetable, andcontain nothing poisonous. .

. W. N. WILKER30N & CO., '- i : Wholesale Druglrtats,

" 531 Main street-,- Memphis, Term.

TJNDERTAKERS.

fuflyi

320 Mairi; Street, Memphis.

ROBES AKt OOFFIX HAROVTATtE!BURIAL bv Wlegrsph promptly filled, and Casesanippen t u. n. ........

V

Sl. aBBBpBaijnanVCinVanaBBa

317 and 318 SECOND,- - MEMPHIS.i" .

A ' rn.L ASSORTMENT OKETS and fAf-E- S always on. hand: alao

UnhMmd TrUnmiiiCH-- .a.Ordere ly tuUwntph will recehre our prompt

attention, au gixmt unippca t. o. n.

H. A. THOM

209 MATS ST. MEMPHIS, TENN.'

on hand a full stock of Coffins, BurialKEEPS Etc Orders promptly filled,

MrCj

till Comnienco on Monday, Sept. 13th.

niHEcouniooif Instruction will include the varl-J- J

rious branches requisite for a thorough edu- -

Slager & Goldbaum,: - THE TAILORS, v

AVE NOW A COMPLETE LINE OF FAIXA Jilt WISTEB 04ih. They respect--

snlieit one and all to call and examine Stylesand Prices before giving your onlejs. No troubleto show goods. All work guaranteed. addition, we have a line of goods suitable for Con-ductors, Fire and Police Department. - .

, itr. T. M"GKOY is now with us. ., SLAGER & OOLDBATiM.

' comer Jeff'ersou and Seeond. -

Express Department1VOI7I8TIL1.E fr 5TASHTII.I.E R. R. CO.")

i No. 272 SECOND ST KtJST, -

, i Memphis, Txsn., Sept. 1, 188a )"This Company has taken charge of, and is pre- -

flared to carry Money, Valuable Packages andFreight to all points on Montgomery and MobileR. R., Fensacola R. R. end Now Orleans and MobileR.R. Notes, Dmfts and Bills collected, and re-t-

promptly made. ' A.' T. TALBOTT, Agent

T7,iNOTICE.for the coming Holidays can be securedSEATS Main street up to Saturday evening, and

nn Snnriuv from 2 tn 4 a.m. at the SranacoKiie Congregation Beth El Kmeth, cor. Second and Monroe.

J. CO G; Cotton Factors

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,,! ! ,,,. 332 Front Street,""

TJp-StfAi- ra 'i : 1 Mempliia.- -.

AND TIES FURNISHED CUSTOMeBAGGING Will sell cotton oil" wagons for thoswhowish immediate sales.

H, BUTTENBERG vCabinet-Make- r' and Upholsterer,' ."' ! 1,-

"i MAJflJFACTCRER OF ,t ,.

Founltare, Mwtlresoea, Awnlnga and Cota

Billiard Tables Altered and Recovered.

.' aw Furniture renalrcd. varnished and packed for shipment. STORAGE ANDCOMMlSgiON. . i t. v. . ' '

. aai Second 44 Mentphiat, Tss.

Fragrant VanityFair!. Tobacco and Cigarettes. .

'! .'tSEVKN PBIZB 1TEDAU. -

STERNBERG & LEE, ; AGENTS,

GiRENOULT,fgart. Main

No.i Plain Shield Jiouts.....J.. - M MNo. 5 Plaited Fronts.-- - ..:.... 2 OO

No.' I Plain 8hield FronU OO

No. 1 Plaited Fronts......:...-.- . a M!

A11 work warranted and fit guaranteed.-

stnaaflsBstMnMMMntnttntntnffntntntntn

Warner alaie PtU are an immeattlmulas for a Torpid Liver, and core Costive- - .

new, Dyipepsia.Biliunanesa, Bilious DiarrlicBa,Malaria. Fever and A (rue. and are useful attimes in nearly all Diseases to cause a free andregular action of tbe Bowels. Tbe best anU-- .dot for all Malarial Poteon. Price, Be a box.

"WfioesafBa'iSsreaiitab7 8treaBand Bleep to the atfc-aj- . awilleadaclie anaNeuralgia, Prevents tkMfM rai, and is tbe ,beat remedy tot 21ipmn bnamallon broughton by excessive dtfailrtB&amr'Work. menta!bocks aud otber tauatmB cSBevea the Pains

of all Diseases, and la Dm Injurious to tbeyatem. Tbe beet of ail Hsrvlnee. BotUee of

Mewthts,

Warner's SafeRemediesoMkyDranrlata

and DealersHedieUso Trywhere.EEWASNER&CO,

Proprietor,Bf.T.

S9-8en- d PamphMTeatlmonlaiSi

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

lfLP. M'INTYRE is this day admitted as a ncm--

HI , bet oi .our firm.

September 1. 180.

md SIM.,

are

In

Boeawater,fbr

and

GOTEBeV CO.

' - Importer and Dealer In French

millinery, Human Hair, A3 1 I ASt I UWWIV.

"XTF.W enoda are received aa noon as Introduced.i - For stvieii and prices, nootber housecan surpass us in auytning. seieMmif. uivignc, tne la-

dies' favorite, has returned, 'and will lc happy towait ou all her customers,. HAIJf ST.

Conquered at Last ARKANSAS LANDS

UNDERTAKERS!;;- -

UNDERTAKERS!

METAUCCASK- -

UNDERTAKER,

WaairScliool,

Street,

FOR SAIX!In Arkansas fw wile in quantity sndLANDS to suit any and all. Terms, h

cash .balance in one, two and three years, with Msper cent, interest. Lands aliw selected and snr.veyed for jartiif who wish to buy or donate Statelands. All selections made bv actual survey. Termsmoderate. Address John T. Burns orO. P. Lyles2S1 Main street, Memphis. Tenn.' JOHN T. BURN 3, 281 Main street.

Chancery Sale of Ileal Estate.R. Ko. 81 S. Chancery Court of Shelby Connty,

Tenu. John b. buUivan, Adjn'r, vs. CB. UrimnPtal. . .

virtue of an Interlocutory decree for sale,BY in the above ranse on the 22d dav of June.1SM0. 1 will sell, at public auetion, to the highest

f bidder, in front of the Clerk and Muster's office,courthouse of the Taxing-Distri- of Khelby county, Memptus, Tennessee, on

ftatnrdajr, atenesner S3, lHO,at 12 o'clock noon, the following described prop- -art. oltiiatM.1 Iti Mnmiilii. Mhplhv PfflHltV.

t: j jmnroi ixx i on xne pun ormap ox Mempnis; neinir at tne point oi luurnswuuuof the east line of Chickasaw street with the southline of Concord street, and running thence south 24feet; thence east on a line parallel wun tne sou inline of Concord street 148 feet, more or less, to thewest line of the first allev east of Chickasaw street:thence north with the west linceof said alley 24feet to the south line of Coucord street! thencewest with the south line of Concord street 11 feet,more or less, to the point of beginning; being 21 feetoff the north side of said Lot No. 41.

Also another lot of laud, situated in said conntysnd (State, being the unrth half of lt No. 6, in K.B. Hawley's of lots in Mcmphisj com- -

meneeing at a staKe on west siue oi i own neaerve,on Mannassas street. aiofwT north f the Junctionof said street with Poplar street, and running fromsaid stake west 218 feet to a stake on the east side ofan alley (SO feet wide); thence north with said alley25 feet to a stake ; thence east 217 feet to a stake onthe west sl'le ol MannuNjas street; tuence son in afeet with said street to the liegiuuing.

Terms ol sale vne-inir- a casn; naiance in sixand twelve months, with good security for the deferred payments. Lien retained, etc. This August90, 1M0. ' R. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master,

' H. C. MrrtnCTi Attorney for lompl t. tues

t'hancery Sale of Real Estate. . .

No.,11'25, R. Chancery Court of Sliulby county 1.

XL

- ." ii. aiicou vs. cuzauein lavm.T Y virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale en- -Ij tered in the above cause on the seoond day ofFcbriuurv. 1K7H. 1 will sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Master'soffice, eourthonse of the Taxing District ot Shelbycounty, Mm.'hMi: Tennessee, on i .

Hatnrdajr, Oetoner 9, le)o, .

within Tccal hours, the following descrilied protverfv. situatel in Shelby county. Tennessee,Known as lot-N- SH, in Jones's subdivision oflands, being the lot conveyed by Sarah W. Jones toAnnie E.Curlin (aa recorded iu Register's omce ofShelby cnunly, Tenn., iu tKMik M, part J, page Mki),said lot having a front of .0 feet on the east side ofMarley avenue, and running hack eastwardly, lie- -tween parauei uues, vji w-i- nwivn r imme-diately south of the lot conveyed by said 8ah W.Jones to one Zeigler, as per said Register's office,book ;V, Mirt 1, page 3W1. '

Termsof Sale Oiio-bu- cash: twilanccin twelvomonths ; note with gool security fordlefviTcd t;

lieu rutaiuei, etc. This Scptcjnbcr 6, lafO.it. j. iiLAVh, k.ustl una .naster.

T. B. Micon, Sollcilur. eat

Cbanee ry Sale of Real Estate.No. SW, 2 R. Chancery Court of Shelby county,

. R. C Brlnkliiy vs. W. N. Fiikhi.

BY virtue of an inlerlnoatory durne for ale en-

tered iu the above rauwi ou the first day ofJune, 1HXQ, I will sell at public auction, to the high-est bidder. In front of the Clerk and Maxterr'somce,eourthouae of the TaxiUK listrictof Uhclbyeouu-ty- ,

Ueinphla, Tennessee, on -- . - -

Saturday, October , IS.,within leal houra. the following descrilied lots Inthe Batture addition to the cityof Memphis, heluyeountv, Tenue.iee, ;: Lots Nos. 9, 1(1, 11 anali, ax deiRuatel on tuo uutn at said Hatture addi-tion, lying on the anuth tide of Market street, inmid city of Memphis, now known as tbe TaxingVixlrletof taelby county.

Terms of Sale Cah. This September 6, 1880.R. J. BLACK, Clerk aud Matter.

Elites A Jackson, Harris ii Turley, Solicitors forimplainant. aat

i ' "TTTB are now ready with the tautest and most rmplete Stock of sUMMIery, ITariiesw: ' VV Mad Collar ever exhibited in this city, all of our own manufacture, and farsu- -

. TorlnQuaUry,8tvleandFfnishtoaxK)d8producedinanyothermarket Lmbraced in ouri Stock are a lane number of Mew Styles of SADDLES and BRIDLES (our own designs) not to

' be found In any other house. Thereto no reason why, after an experience of twenty-fiv- e

years in the manufacture of these goods in this city, that we cannot supply your wants at aa- Low Figures aa New York, St. Louis. Cincinnati or Louisville. We have every Labor-Sajiu- g

! Machine known to the trade; our hands as skillful, and our material costs do more, and we: shall eertainlv be ntisfied with as small profits, as cur expenses are much less. . Freight is a

- Wg item on common goods. To satisfy yourselves, order a small line of samples and eom- -

wltn goods from OUlr miraeu: 11 inn ubibcriij, muru i uur tsjbpeuav. ' ""V,.tor th liberal pauonaxe extended as, and earnestly soliciting your ordura, which shall

prompt attention, we are veryrtapacuuuy, -

f,. . (

175-177-- 179 MAIN ST. 176-178-- 180 FRONT ST.v ' ,J . M ANDFACTCTRERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Carriages, Bugps; WagonsI - 1 AH kinds of CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL. 'r

. OF' " " "H" ""' ' .'"- :..': ii- - A rOU. STOCK - .r

SADDLERY-AN- D

Alir. KI!trM OF'

SEPAIBIBIV HOSE - WITH WF.ATSfESS AID DISPATCHGENKRAJ. AGENTS FOR, H;.j .

' """'

HflbiiriiKsh Bros. & Tennessee Wagons.

J. RAYLINGS & W. tOFOHBS

CIJSTOnillTS!

F.LAYIGNE,

sutKiivision

"HRITES,

J()BBE11S OF DRUGS- ' y'V" Ajro JtAifiirAcrnjBEaW of ! v."

PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,A RJ5 tlie Principal Depot In this Market for the following Goods, and oan offer luslde Figures

m THK TR A DE.Acer's Medicines.Black Draught.Malarion (8. ACo.'s).

Ifarters Ifedldnes. Liquid subsatute ror ixrm- -pound Cath Pills Rodalis,

(Clark, JoDusoot ecott s jlibuiiou - 77uypopnospiuei. vm-ri- -Buekinirham'.HalrCy Hall's Hair Bcnewer. oil ana

of

Iietutfs Kxk HeW Uquld. Tastolea.Oa.tor Oti. .. Y.rrZiKolton. Hall'. Balaam,uw. tn..tnii. Fellows's HrDophusphltes.

Wlns

Wiolesalo Ilooms, Sd, 3d and 4tli floors- -

vi ', 'J. H. M'BAVITT, iJito of C. W. Coyor Co.

jwM.M'BITT & GO: 5 WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,230 Front Stn bet. Adams Jefferson, Mempli it, Tenn.

mull, ADVAMfEa MADE OJI rOHajIClTlsTEMTai. WE HAVE BECrHEO Tllfc1 serVic of JAMES, who wUlRive his peronH intention tl ami 1-; of Cotton,to Handling

Department. Memphis. '.H w w JAMES, who will devote his attention to tne -

CARR1NGT0N WIASON,

ueaeral la3L6 TsflLj

Home Insuranoe Company of New York, - - $

Germania, Hanover, Compristing N. Y. Underwriters Agency,

Springfield of Massachusetts, '.'. - -- - '

Connecticnt of iiartxora,

6,390,2333,978,5921,855,4261,500,000

Imperial and Northern of London, England, - 23,000,000: ' 'TOTAL ASSETS, - - ' - - - - ' - - $ 30,754,251 'FIRE. INLAND, MARINE and HCIX BfflEB effected tipmi the Favorable Ti nua. Oluhouaes and

HILL. FONTAINE & CO.Cotton Factors &Wholesalo Grocers,

296-89-8 Front St., Memphis, Tcnu.

HILL FONTAINE & CO.

Cotton Factors, Commission Mercli'tsCor. Third and Ioenst streets, fit. Isonls.

HERROtl, HAYNES & CO.

Cotton Factors, Commission Mercli'ts

C. B. MOORB.

266 Front street, Memphis. .

E. M.

IN

BLINDft, LCHBEB, LATH HIHVLEM,

BASSETT.

Fvioore, lassett & Co.DEALERS

DOORS, SASH Al MOLDINGS,

NOS. 351, 353, 359 AND 385 SECOND STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.

APPEKSON. RAMBAUT.

E. M. Apperson & Co.,

GROCERS. COTTOM FACTORSAXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Nos. 238 and 238! Front and 6 Jefferson Sts., Memphis, Tenn.Keep always on Hand a Well-Select- ed Stock Tlantation Supplies.

COTTOX A 8PETIALTT. I.fUeral Advance Made on t'onniirntnenta.Agents for sale of C'HAHPIOH BARBED WISE, cheapest best Fencing known.

Established 1867. Have Ginned over 50,000 Bales of Cotton.All Cotton Insured. : Sacks Furnished.

mm es75-77-79--

81 :83-8- 5 VANCE ST.

The largest niitloiily complete Inning Est al-liislim- cnt

in the country. New and improvedllullers, and the only complete Air Cleaner inuse. All cotton ginned at my gin hast my jer--

Konal attention. -

N. .W. FPEER3, JB., PRO'PR.

SCH003L BOOES !

CLAPP & TAYLOR

Booksellers, Stationers. Blankbook Mf'r'sAND PRINTERS,

315 NTIIEET, t ! f ; I t i MEMPHIS, TKXXESSUE.,TTK WOULD

well awnrti1OKFKK AT VKRY

have

mM,

Peyt(.rrx-er- r

mnet

AXI

of

wire

in

CALL TUB ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO OCR CNIWALLY LARGE AKTMock of Hlank and Mekool Basks, Bttatlouvrjr, tte Et . whkh

LOW FKiUKHH.

A. a TREA DWELL. B. TKEA DSVELL.

AND --..

Cardul,

and

G. T.

G. V.

the the and

VV

J

.:

A. a a TREAmVELL.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

No. 11 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn,