Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-11-21 [p...

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, -- A I Pi THE PJEilB ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., FEIDATNOYEMBEE 21, 1S84. VOL XXiIV.ISro. Q8Q Tub negio scare ia over. Tn tramps have taken Jackson county, Ark. Looan's silence is in marked contrast with the ravings of Blaine. Tui Illinois Legislature will elect a Democrat to the United States Senate.' Cleveland's instructions to his clerks is to burn all letters in reference to offices. MuClcrk, of the Philadelphia Time, is boosting John Kelly and Tammany. The 'twa dogs." Mb. Blaixs'b elegant Washington home was illuminated by Mr. Leiter in honor of Cleveland and Hendricks. Polk county, la., has a Democratic Board of Supervisors for the first time Bince the county was organised. Th Stalwirts in the New York Logisla-tnr- a decline to vote for Whitelaw Beid f r Senator. That cooks his goose. By 1S3S all the slaves in Caba will be free, and there Is reason to hoje that tjr 1890 those of Brazil will be free, too. Tub Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Com mnevd and New York Tribune are waving the bloody shirt. They prefer dirt. Tlbveland will find offices, large and small, in the gift of his administra- tion, Over 52,000 of them are poetoffices. Blaine has nlich to say about the pros- pect of the Republican party in 1SS8. He ought to remember that dead men tell no tales. A coTKwi'OBABY inoves that Mr. Cleve- land give Mr. James Mulligan the con- sulship that Blaine promised to procure for him. The United States Court at Omaha has decided that no corporation or individuals have right to fence the public domaip. The land grabbers must go. T."E vote of New York has been counted otlieiati and the majoritv is for Cleveland. His election to the Presidency is beyond any further doubi or question. Eadh is confident that b will build and have his ship railway acroag the isthmus in operation long before De Lessops can complete hia Panama canal. gft'Aix has an uneasy head Just now. The hatul of inexorable fate is reaching out for Ills' fcOtcmigfJon. He is doomed. He is the last of the chum cabinet. ' Ml ' T.tb New York World - ays that if Blainp was defeated by a clerical error it war committed by the Rev. Dt. Burchard. I' was "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion." SaxATon Gorman, of Marylaud, chair- man of the National Demoeratio Kxecti-tiv- e Committee, won two suits of clothw on Cleveland's election from Steve Tnc bottle trade has been dull, but now that the Prohibitionist candidate if defeated and ihe bloody-shir- t Republican are burning St. John in effigy, it ought to revive. SriLsos HuTt-HiNS- , editor of the Wash- ington Pott, has been elected to tKe Xew Hampshire Legislature from Luconia, in that State, where he has a summer teii-denc- e. Mr. Siiortkh, of Barbour county, hi a Introduced a bill into the Alabama Houi e of Representatives, to prevent bonded officers of the State from speculating Id futures. A good time. The Connecticut courts have already fined one Blaine Republican for buying vct, and they have another under pros- ecution lor discharging, an employe be- cause he voted tor Cleveland. Or the nine judge of the United Slate Soprjie Court only one, Justice field, of California, it a iHswocrat. Bat Cleveland will have fit vacancies to fill. Thus doth Time niako atl thins prn. A aaiMjBtJt suggestion is made by the Governor oi Montana in his annual report to the President. He urges that no Mor mons practicing polygamy be allowed to ire-em- pt government lands. Re Butler is shelved. He can never gain return to the Republican or the Democratic partis, and the electoral vote proves he has no following. He is a party of one, and a very bad party. David Davis has been coanted out bj ine Demnomts as well aa the Republican of HUnola in all their calculations as to a successor to Johu A. Logan. He can take to the fence again and stay there. Tia Senate will be Republican until I 87 at least. So that, aa the most con aervativnof Massachusetts papers shows, ther6 can be uo reduction of the tariff unr til 18Sg without Republican consent. The esnslitutional amendment voted on hy Ue people of Illinois on the 4th in stant was carried by largo majority, and the Governor of that State can now veto ny (jingle item in an appropriation bill. Tin report of Dr. Boy, of the Congre- gational Church, published in another column, lias interest for everyone, espe cially those who are desirous oi me edu- cation and advancement of the negro race, Ma. Blaine was. after all, the beet prophet. On the 10th of May last, in an interview with tie Washington corre spondent of the Kew York Herald, he pmUrted that the KepaUU.acj could not win this year. The Franklin Review ami Journal pre- - eeute the name of the Hon. C R. Berry for Speaker of the next State Senate. He is eminently qualified for the position, being well posted In parliamentary law And having exerienc w nK matters. With but two votes against him, old "Joe" Brown has been Senator from Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle aays : "This is an eminently wiad art on the part of the General Assembly, and is vir-tatl- ly the unanimous verdict of the State" Ta New York Earning rout saya that one of the moat distinguished journalistic authorities Liberal) in England writes in private letter: "All j.sople on this side who interest thert?lves aboat American politics are rejoiced Us bear that Cleve- land's snee is considered rtain." Cleveland, in an interview elewhre published, assures the negro that the vic- tory of f Democratic party is for his and the good of the whole country. It ia ot reactionary, it is conservative, yet lib- eral, and will stand faithfully and honor- ably by the constitution all the laws psde in pursuance of it. THE COUNT CLOSED. Heeling f Ihe New York Board of State Canvuoserg at Albany The Re- turns All Rccelted, And a Tabulated Statement to be Ready To-Da- y The Alleged Error tu Rich- mond County Corrected. Interview with Gov. Cleveland The Pol- icy of His Administration The Brooklyn Demonstration. Aldany, November 20. The Board of State Canvassers met this afternoon. Conkling was present for a few minutes. A protest was entered to the ef- fect that fifty-fo- green electoral ballet) had been cast in Delaware county for the Republican electors, and, on motion of the Attorney-Genera- l, it was ordered entered in tho proceedings, and the return passed as received. The Kings county return showed a slight discrepancy, which was explained by the county clerk, and the rt-tu- passed. The discrepancy ;in the Richmond county return was explained by the county clerk, Cornelius A. Hart. He presented the .original tally sheets, anil stated that the error in the return before the board was duo to the otuibsion on the part of the copyist to insert the names and votes of two Butler electors. The mistake was not apparent in the separate footing!", appearing only in the totals. Comparison of the original with the statement sent the board verified Mr. Hart's explanation. On motion of Attorney-- General O'Brien, and adopted unani- mously, the clerk was permitted to correct the returns. All the returns are received, and a tabulated statement will be rea-t- fof signature " pOV. CLEVELAND was asked by an Afcaociated Press reporter to-da-y if he was aware of the delusion among the colored people of the &pnth that a change in administration would unfavorably atlect their condition. Gov. Cleveland replied: "Yes, I have been astonished at the statement that there was an apprehension existing among the colored eople that in soma iy.9y their rights, now secured to them under Um constitution of the United States, were in danger from the election of a Democratic President. J am even told that some of them are led tosup-pos-e that the result cl tha recent election means that they may be again rpado slaves. All this has appeared to me so ab- surd, and 1 have been so sure that the slightest intelligent reflection would dis- lodge such foolish faars, that I an hardiy deem CJiy no'.icfl of them necessary. But there is not the s.'f fittest objection to calling the attention of U . who are in the least uneasy or uncertain upon thl subject to the fact that the l;tle of the colored people to freedom and all the rights of citizenship cannot be dis- turbed except by a change in theponstitu-tion- , which it would be absolutely impos- sible to make. Besides, the present con- dition of the status of the colored people ha been so fully accepted by the entire country that no one should have ' the slightest idea that any attempt will be made to change it, if there was any possibility of accomplishing such a thing. So far tie the new administration is related to this subject, tho whole country can be sure that the lawful power and jurisdiction of the Ex- ecutive vill be so exercised that the rights of all citizens, h?te or black, under the constitution or law. vi tJ preserved and protected, and all the aci.aitae to which they are entitled, by,, reason of their ciiienehip will be sacred to them. .. f here - seta be no tew that either the Democratic party or its newly-electe- d adiuiuwtra'ioB proposes to oppress or enslave any part of Oltt popula- tion, nor to destroy the business interests of the country. We hope, on the otbar hand, to do something to benefit tho peo- ple, it teems to me that our ell ort a in that direction would be aided if mis- chievous croiitipg and dark imagining should give plate to an earnest endeavor to inspire confHcnca, to make guiyersal a jheertul nope lor me luture.'' 1 I: statement tbat tne rresiaent-eie:- t has engaged ouarters at the Arlington, or at any other hotel Washington, is pro mature at least. Qreat gacaaoerwti gMcaoaetratlea siwtiri, New York, Xovember 0. Several thousand people filled the Brooklyn liink this evening for the purpose of jubilation upon the election of Cleveland and Hen- dricks, and to listen to speeches from the v and Irom the Kev. Henry Ward beecher n welt. Buildings in the vicinity of the rink verp illuminat- ed, and bunting was employed to attaint the political sentiment ot some near-b- y dwell ers. At 7 o'clock the band took posi tion on the front steps of the rink, tho doors were opened, and half an hour later every sitting plate B"gs occupied. Benches were brougnt in ironi ma neighboring Drsver meeting room, and tucy were area s fast as produced. Tlie aisles rapidly nlle t. The open space belore the plat- form was taken possession of by ladies unable to find chairs. Shortly before K o'clock the baud entered the building, and its place was supplied by pyrotechnics and burning tar and soap barrels. The at- mosphere, which otherwise was raw and Inhospitable, became mellow and more endurable as it wanned by the steadily increasing throng. No prjminent Demo- crat in Brooklyn wao cussing from the rink, and there were many prominent citixens present who are not within the fold. The hour of S o'clock came, and was passed. The crowd inside bad in- creased to nearly 4000 people, but it was 8:0 o'clock when the slap ot a pai of hands near the rear doors was takeu up by another and another pair of harub, until at lost a storm of cheers swept over the audience. Vice-Preside- Hendricks l.ad entered the ball, and by thoso near the door been toon he began mounting the steps of the stage npon the arm of Jude Van Wyk. As Mr. Hendricks stepped cpon the platforrn, where be conld be seen by all in the building, thp audience was on its feet by common impulse. Men cheered and waved their hats. Ladies waved their hands and handkerchiefs, and the band joined in the general acclaim. Judge Van W vck at 8:3o o'clock called the meetinjr to order, and, in brief terms, in- troduced John W. Hunter, who was received with cheer, witn a warm compliment to Indiana and Thos. A. Hen-drir- he then, amid tumultuous cheers, presented that gentleman. Mr Hendricks spoke at sreet length, reviewing tho his- tory of thi? campaign in Indiana, congratu- lating tha Deiuocrscy on their great vic- tory. He also referred to tho efforts being made to impress the negroes with the idea that they would be enslaved, ana piacea himself sqnaieiy on record in favor of civil service reform. Spe-he- were also made by Honry Want Beecher, Senator Voorheta, and others. A Coatmt la WMhiaatoa 1rrHry PoisriAND, Or , Novemfrer CO. The olfi- - ."al returns from all except one county and two precincts of another county of Washington Territory, give Armstrorg a majority ot nine lor delegate to congress. The county to hear from gave Brents, Re- publican, in 1S2, a majority of twenty, There will be a contst over the result. Brmorratlr Jollltfcallaa at Toled. Toledo, O., November SO. The Demo- cratic jollificatiDn, for which preparations have been making for several days past, came off this evening. An imposing torchlight procession paraded the pnnc nal street, lieariog gigantic roosters, transparencies and banners, and sending iid. fireworks along the i.ce of march, Many business hsiises and residences were brilliantly liinminaied. Clolfa l' Atnalaem r ta Ka tlaai DcuMMlUt I'tmalUM, New York. November and Smalley, of the liemooratic National Committee, to-da- y were auditing the cam- paign bills yet remaining, and closing np otl.er matters of business incident to the campaign. Th? total amount of money received by the L'eiiiopratic National Committee was 1353,000. " Of ihj sujp 52,000 was received through the popular rampaJan fcmd, in amounts of leas than $"u)0. Th natiocal headquarters will bo entirely vacated to moiroy. Cane af Yellaw-reve- r at Ya. Nkw York, November 20. The police reported to the Board of Health that a man was dying in a sailors' boardinghouse in Spring street from yellow-feve- r. Prompt measures were taken by the board to deal with the case. A sanitary inspector found at the boardinghouse Arthur Clark, aged thirty-tw- o years, in what was clearly the hist stage of yol low-feve- r. Clark was steward of the brig Alene, which had just come in from Port Limon, Costa Rica. He had been taken sick while the vessel was at sea, and had come sick to the boardinghouse only last' night. There were no other sick persons on the brig. The vessel was thoroughly fumigated this afternoon. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Tbe Interest In I be Exhibit of Mielby Conaty Dally Inejreaaina. Tbe Somen tr Those Who Have Visited the Dinplajr. Interest in the exhibit of theagricnltnral an horticnltural resources of Shelby countynow being prepared for the World's Fair by Commissioner Goodwyn, is stead- ily increasing. The long list of specimens which was published some time since in the Appeal has been almost doubled since that time, and the display is now one of which the people of Shelby have jUBt rea- son to be proud. Visitors from the sur- rounding country and from other States who have inspected the exhibit pronounce it creditable in every tespect, and many who reside in the country expressed them- selves as very much sarprited at it extent and variety. ,The display occupies half of the second floor of R. G. Craig's seed st"re, and the number of persons who began visiting it Boon after the Appeal gave a description of it has daily increased. Mr. Craig takes great pleasure in explaining anything to the inquiring visitor, and only asks them in retnrn to register their names. To show the live'y interest which the exhibit attracts, the following list of visitors is printed: V. M. Metcalf, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Iluh I). Greer, Mrs. H. D. Greer, J. R. Greer and Daniel 1'. Piesoott, Buntyn Station, Tenn. ; M. M. Deem, Cincinnati ; Elmore Douglass, Capleville. Tenn. ; S. C. Rogers, O' arles Jtogcrs and F. W. Truss. White Station, Tenn.; L. H. Stewart, John Van Horn and P. L. Track, Shelby county, Tenn. ; W. T. Poston, Alamo, Tenn. ; Jos. Elliott and E. S. Elliott, Bailey Station, Tenn.; W. M.Coleman, Lucy, Tenn. ; J. W. Fullor, Augusta, Ark.; J. H. Bjum-beto- n and J. II. Carlin, Pocahontas.Tenn. ; R. T. Pollard, White Haven, Tenn.; Wiley Britton, Washington, D. C. ; D. C. Collier, Central Park, Tenn.; E. S. Nebit, n, Ark 12. IJ. Stcger, Moscow, Tenn. ; Joseph A. ' Gtreen, Covington, Tenn.; J. A. Castles, Tipton, Teun.; J. L. Crawford, Williston, Tenn.; J. H. Alsobrook, Capleville, Tenn.;E. B. Wil-liuru- tf, &ason. Tenn.; W. L. Rodgers, Whitehaven, Term, ; t". P. Rambo, Phil- adelphia, Pa. ; ' L. S. Reed, broxs;ille, Tenn.; T. W. White, colored, Hernando, Miss. ( T. Q. Rogers, Germantown, Tenn. ; T.J. Walue, pliutojj, Miss.;B. W. Laud- erdale, Bailey's, Tenn.; Mies Annie Jones, New York, N. Y.: E. 11. Porter, Wells Station, Tenn.; J. 1). Mulligan, Cuba, Tenn.; Win. C. Hill. Bolfvar county, Miss. ; Samuel t. Bond, iiartlett, ienn ; W. I land cah Miss, f Mrs J, iL McDonald!, Norto Ata-bma;- W. Siegler, Lexington, Miss.; W. G- - Anderson, llarrisjn, Jiiss.; U. H. Jewell, ' Lohgwood, Miss. ; Mrs. Annias Hobson, Somervill'e, Tenrt.; Misa adie Cannon, Somerville, Tenn. ; P. BMosby, Souaervilie, Teno.; A. W. Cole, M.D., Bartlett, Tenn.; Wm. H, Hall, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Charles 8. Legge and wile, Cincinnati, O. ; J. Q. Gould, Cincinnati, O. ; G. W. Leighton, Cincinnati. O.; W. B. Allen, Henry City; A. Loweuburg, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Wm. D. Stephens, San Gabriel, Cul. ; J. C. Edenton, Macon, Tonn.; Annie Goodwyn, White Station, Tenn,; 2 R. Kim bell, Buntyn, Tenn.; Charles Byrd, Mar.b O. ; Miss Willie Aason, Wall lfilH Misn.j Miss Car- rie Aason, Wall Hill, MisB.; Laura iiuss.-worn- , Independence, Miss. ; U. D. Good-r"- i, jr, White Station, Tenn. ; 8. A. Soiitnail, J3ut"n, Tenn.; G. N; Truss, Whito StaU6n, Wnn A. 2. fJis, Cpls- - 4la, , 5Vua. A .X.. ' traniTjErs. VTytar Tenn. ; Jamie Chambers, Wythe, Tenu. J. E. lielmes, Buntyn, Tenri ; Mra. L. If. Fogleman, Marion, Art.; Mrs. C. H. Al: len, Kerrville, Tenn.'; Maiy C. Graham,. Arkansas; Joe M. Thompson, German-tow- Tenn.; Dr. VV. N, Mcclain, Cold-waie- r, Miss. ; D. M. Dockery, Hernando, Miss.; J. G. Burnett, Moscow, Tenn.; Mrs. J. J. Bailey, Bailey's, Tenn.; Miss Lena Carr, Bailey's, Tenn.; Mrs. Mag- gie Oates, Mason, Tenn.; Miss vaanii Burnett. Moscow, Tenn.; Samuel H. la ooe, Ala.; Mrs. Marsh, iew Jersey t and tn joiicwins city people: Mr, and Mrs. Michael v, Dr. J. It. Powoll, K. L. Rawlings, J. B. "jJritt, Dr. B. S. Byrnea, James M, Bea'v- - M-1- J.'B. Stanton, Miss G. G. Stanton, H. . 2?b. John Foley D. T. Porter. G. VV. Macrae, h'- - Lan, aau-- jeitn juay MCL-ea- mw. Darell McLean, V. 1 McLean, Wm. P. Hutten, B. T. Milton. L." H. iiwsart, C. H. Taylor, Louis Krl, Louis BurnelK, Owen Lilly, Capt. D. P. Jacks4in, J. M. McCorkle.Wm. Thomas. U. F. Cavanaugh. A. L. Duval, J. H. Barnum, AV.W. School-fiel- d, E. C. Buchanan, S. L. Craig, L. M. Dean, Mrs. W. N. Carr, Mis. Nichol, Mrs. W. 1. Midler, Miss Birdie Miller, Mrs. F. Brooks. G. W. Evans, M.D.. O. M. Peck. John L. Webb, C. M. Waldron, J. J. Kawlings, George 1. Ktibsch, Tmis Kun-se- l, Mrs. F. C. Turley, Fren Volmer, C. Smith, John H. Dillard, Mrs. N. Wil. lianis, W. W. Etler, Mrs. Emily F. Ball, S. C. Toof, C. H. P. Wintler, Mrs. J. N. OUver, Mrs. J. R. Baldwin, WiUie Bald win, Mrs. L. M. Dean, B. M. Stratton, G. T. Stall, Joseph Bruce, C. Goebels, A. G. Dennis, W. B. May, C. W. Ileiskell. J. J. Busby, R. W. Ieake, John A. Harpman, J. M. HiH. J. A. Hill, Mm. W.A.Collier, Capt. J. II. Arnold, C. E. Crosby, S. F.Tnrbeville, i. rt. iieiekeil and ladv, vvm. K. Moore, C. W. Harbert, J. T. McDonald, Samuel Watson, E. Ensley, T. A. Divine, N. H. Thompson, Minnie C. Park, Mrs. G. A. Smith, Nannie E. Park, J. S. Galloway, W. H. Nelson, ' W. H. Hr.hey, John Overton, jr., James E. Harris, Miss Lillian Crook, Miss Emma B. rJrowne, J. F. Dowdy, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Bacon, Mrs. W. O. Griswold, Capt. S. T. Came?, W. H. Douglass, Henry J. Lynn, Henry J. Lynn, jr., C. L. Harvey, E. L. Topp, Mrs. C. E. Peck, the Rev. R. A. Venable, W. B. Allen, J. Wilson. R. J. Shnford, Mrs E. W. Heb-ber- d, Mrs. F. D. Craig, W. P. Dunnavant, John F. MrCallam, Miss Sallie Hawksom, Miss Minnie Davis, Col. C. W. Fraxer, Mrs. J. H. Heard, Floyd G. Heard, Mies Annie Goodwyn, Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Mrs. Pinckney Lathem, Robert Galloway, ("apt. A. B. Carter, A. Dnnje Mclan, C. C. Hein, R. D. Wallace, T. U. liice, J. T. Fargaaon, W. G. Weatherford. Sam H. Coward, Miss Jennie Higbee, Thomas Barrett, Mrs. W. 8. Bruce, Miss Ida Bruce, Mrs. C. L. Byrd, Mrs. Robert M. Mclean, M:s Bessie McLean, Miss Katie Paoli, Mrs. J. T. Fargaaon and Miss Mary Fergason. DE VOOK'S COXDITIOX. Hhtlna Qaiet'y l oilfr the laflnrnee of Sas Fbakois-o- , November 20. De Young, who was shot last night by young Spreckles, pa&ed a quiet night, and is free from pain, though his friends consider his condition danrerous, and his physicians Jcclinp to express an opinion. Spreckles is closely watched, and will be arrestod at once if any unfavorable symptoms appear. The action of the authorities in taking bail in his case is severely criticised, in view of the severity of De Young's in- - jnrus. and pnunc sympathy is alt on the side of the wounded journalist. 9 Q'Ckxk l'..V. There is no apparent change in De Young's condition. He is resting quietly undei the inlluence of opiates. Carriage Hardware Maonfaclarers. MKKinEX, Cons.. November 20. Tbe National Association of Carriage Hard- ware Manufacturers completed an or- ganization y. The representation in- cludes every carriage hardware manu- facturer of note in the country, except two, w hose manngers write that they will it ml by tho action of the association, which represents a capital of t,000,000. It was decided to form a pooling comlnna tion, no member of which will be allowed. under penalty, to manufacture goods be-- 'cnu a certain amount, ihe combination will, at a future meeting, arrange a scale i vi puces. Fire at M alvera. Ark. Little Rock, Auk., November 20. A fire at Malvern. Ark., ht destroved iiMvn busineqs houses. Loss, f 10,000; partly insured. Brlghloa Beach Kaeea. New York, November 20. The win-u- ei at Brighton Beach to-da-y were Har- rington, Faieweil, luiyal Arch, Glenbar and Wellington. APPEAL SPECIALS. Revival of the Coke Industry at Chat and the Iron Market ' - ImproTlng. Good Sport at the Field Trials at High Point, N. C Winners of the Day's Runs. ScCulIongh, the Nashville Incendiary, Sentenced to Six Years In the Penitentiary. NASHVILLE, TEJiX. Mernllnnah tntnel Klx Tr lintrhoumrnl-l- U. Carmera Aaso- - riaiion. IsriciAb TO TBI ArriAL.1 Nashville, Tewk., November 20. The jury in the McCnllough case brought in this morning a verdict of guilty, and fixed his punishment at six yean in the peni tentiary. The second day's proceedings of the National Farmers' Association was de- voted to routine work. .The congress will next meet in New Orleans, on tha-aeco- nd Tuesday of February next. mm poTnt, s. c. A Gaod Day for the Flald Trials The lo(K Working; well. ISFKCIAL TO TH APFEAL.l HiGn Point, November 20. Day clear, dogs worked well, grounds very good. Belle of the Ball beat Jim. Rx and Smut ran together; both taken up for want of merit, Gladstone Boy beat Nellie second, Pr. Duer beat Rebel Windom, Doana second beat Bridgeport, Paul Glad- stone beat Dashing Rover, Foreman beat Pixie, Telford beat plantagenet, Billy Flint beat St. Elmo fourth, Prince Helen beat San Diex Flash, a bye. LITTLE lloCK, ARIL, CIods. Harmadakr, of Miaitoarl, anil Ah brrt Hike, of Waabinatvn. Visiting the City. ISPSCIAL TO TBI AFFIAL.l Little Rock, November 20. Gen. John S. Marmaduke, Governor-ele- ct of Mis- souri, arrived He remains a week or more. Gen. Albert Pike arrived to-da-y from Washington, D. C.,and is visiting his old "home ani friends. Col. Logan H. Roots, a leading 'Republican, snd one of the advisers of the National Republican Committee, returned to-da-y from ' New York. He admits the election of Cleve- land. CHATrAJiOOUA, TEX?. Hevlval In the rfc anil Iroa Markets A ter feeling rrevallia. srEciAL to Tfia ArpaL.l Chattanoooa, November 30. Several weeks ago the coke market waa so de- pressed throughout this section that nearly every oven was shut down. During the past few days tbe demand has steadily in- creased and prices have advanced. One hundred ovens at Soddy and 200 at Coal City have been started up, and others will begin operations soon. The iron market is firmer and a better feeling exists. JACKSt", T'X, Death ota Tonne Penanylvttnlaii Relj-H,iO- Kcvival Uln Burned. ISPBOTAL TO tat ArrcAL. I jACbSOJf, November 30. Mr. A. Q Mabors, a young man of Vniontown, Pa., died here Thursday afternoon, after an illness of five weeks, with malarial fever. His brother, W. H. Mabors, left for houne with tne remains y. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythiis, of which he was a member, shotted him erery kindness. The gin of Mr. Counail Mayo, a sub- stantial farmer of the Eighth District of this county, burned Monday, with two balesof cotton. Cause, friction. Some iu.uAcpS. There is a big rt v ival la projre a at hv Central Baptist . church, ... and many pro- fessions. The First Baptist church last night unanimously called the 1(9 v. f. II. Strick- land, of Nashville to its pastorate. IJELESA.ABK. KarrlKKe In Society Cirri. Collta Bbipnteula rcruaal Mention. TSrECIAL TO THI APPEAL. I Helena, Aek., November 20. The society ovent rrf tbe season in Helena was consummated this evening in tha mar riago of Mr. Gebrgef ppdegraff. general passenger aent of the Arkansas Midland railroad, and MissBcttie danghlerof Msj. John J. Homo, at tho bpieoopal church, the Rev. Dr. White, of Memphis, ofiiciat- - Mr. Clarence JoaT:?- - dvUw) of the bride's father, near Lexinj; ton. Ark. Mr. Thomas K. Houston, formerly of near Lagrange, Ark., died near Duncan, Ark., last night, of malaria. Capt. IK VV. Hoshal. contractor and builder, is at the point of death and is not expected to live through the night. I he great cotton earner, the steamer (. '. P. Chouteau, arrived this evening, and will proceed to load the largest shipment of cotton that ever left this place. PLENARY COUNCIL. Ka Pnblle Seuion Vontifloal High n at the Cathedral. Baltimore, November 20. There was no public session of the Plenary Council y, aud the decrees formulated during the week will not be voted on nntil the public sessions Sunday. Pontifical high mass was celebrated at the cathedral by Archbishop Hines. Archbishop Alemany, of San Fiancisco, made an address on the holy priesthood. The entire proceedings, including the address, were in Latin. In the afternoon several committees of the l met at the cathedral for the preparation of reports on different sub- jects. BUSINESS FAIL UK ES. Made aa Amiiameat. Nkw York, November 20. John F. Vonloon, etone dealer, made an assign- ment y. raaaed by I'lteh'a Fail are. Kingston, N. Y., November 20. Lucius Tawson, bluestone dealer, made an assign- ment to-da- The failnre ia said to be caused by the recent assignment of Wm. B. Fitch. A Holla statement. Bavossk, N. J., November 0. Carr 5c Hobson, limited, manufacturers of agri- cultural implements at Bergen Point, have assigned to Norman T. McNellis, without preierence. The Januarv statement showed assets of $.157,000; liabilities, $110,000; company's capital, $250,000. They are ex- pected to resume shortly. I'ailnre t One nt the I.araet Queena-war- e Hanwea in Icim. Dallas, November 2it. David Gosling, wholesale and retail dealer in china and crockery ware, assigned this morning. Gosling's establishment was known 88 China Hall, one of the largest queens-aar- e establishments in Texas. Attach- ments aggregating $j0,0o0 were levied after the assignment, Iimirb.a Atari. New Yoke, November 20. Judge Batchel, in the Supreme Court of Cham bers y, made an order directing the assignee oi A. V . inmick a Uo., bankers, to continue the collection of the assets of the firm, and commanding him to retain the property without paying out any claims, especially those preferred in the assignment. The assignment provided lor the payment of individual debts. SnfcBteaaion of- - a Well-KMaw- n Te&aa Banking 1'lrna. Dallas, Tex.. November 20. The well known private banking house of Adams & Ionard closed its doors at noon to-da- It is believed that their embarrassment is only temporary. The assets amount to nearly $o00,000, largely invested in Texas lands. The liabilities' are not known at this hour. The firm is composed of Sam- uel J. Adams and the estate of Jackson L. Leonard. The beak was largely patron- ized by the cotton and cattlemen oi North Texas. It has enjoyed unlimited credit for fifteen years. The embarrassment re- sults from an inability to realise on large loans to cattlt men. The suspension was a i parprias jn this city. Wm. H. Flippen, a meuiUer oi another firm of private bankers was appointed as sitnee, and took immediate possession Cipt. A'latMj of the usiended hrm, states that the assets of the bank are ample to meet all liabilities, including de- posits, and creditors will get dollar for dol- lar. The only cause of the assignment is the. failure to make collections. , Among the assets aie nearly 1,000,000 acres of un- incumbered Texas land. Experts are now working on the books. .The assets and liabilities will bo known Liabilities estimated to reach S300.000. The Exchange this afternoon passed reso- lutions of sympathy for Samuel J. Adams, toe surviving partner. io run on the other banks. OUB FORESTS. The Destruction (Joins; On at an Alarm- - Ins; and Increatioc Bate. . What U Being Done to Hake l tbe Drain on Onr Timber Beioareee. Washington. November 20. The Com. ncissioner of Agriculture, in his report on the subject of forestry, says: "While the destruction of our forests ia going on at a POT! Kt n 1 V anil .larmin. .l. it is gratifying to know tbat the work oi planting trees for wind-break- s and for forest purposes is rapidly increasing, es- - ueciuuy in some ot our western States and Territories. From Nebraska we have trustworthy information that not less than 4,500,000 trees have Deen planted during the present year, and more than 2000 bushels of walnut and oiuer iree seeus. uontinued invest- igation baa been made in- - regarJ to the consumption of forests for legitimate pur poses, as well as by fire. 'Abe consumption for the manufacture of lumber is increas-i-n a fa3ter rate than is warranted by the increase of population and conse quent natural demand. Tbe tim- ber market is largely overstocked, and the process of manufacture continues to be conducted in a wasteful manner, when the fast decreasing source of supply calls for the utmost economy oi material. The great pine forests of the Northwest are now depleted to such an extent tbat Southern pjue is brought into competition with it in the Chicago market, and perceptible inroads have been made upon those vast forests which cover so large a portion of the gulf States. The same reckless and wasteful methods of lumbering are pur- sued there which have eo rapidly con- sumed the Northern and Western for, Mta. This condition of things makes more imperative every year the endeavor to preserve the , forests which form part of the public domain, and so to gnard and control them by law as to make the in of the greatest and most lasting benefit to tbe country. This bureau will make an exhibition of the articles ' manufactured from the wood of the American forests at the New Orleans Exposition. There will also be an exhibition of Hying treea transplanted from . the arid region of the West, where it has been held that trees could not be made to grow on' acconnt pf the limjted amount of rain- fall. This transolanU d grove will be an ocular demonstration that the 'establish- ment of trees, both for ornamental and forest purposes, nan be pushed much ur" ther along the dry Western plains than has been supposed. 'rj fcLl Ct"LTfBE. . Promotion af This Industry In Ihe United State. Washikton, November 20. The Com- missioner of Agriculture, in his annualre-por- t, on the subject of silk - culture, says: ''The bureau has continued its labors for the improvement of silk culture in the Lnited States. In accordance with the act appropriating $75,000, at Ihe last sejsifm o? Congress, a special agent has been appointed, who, under the direction of an entomologist, will devote hia whole time to the investigation of all subjects relating to the culture and raising of raw silk. These in- clude, among others, an examination into the extent of the interest already shown in the industry by the people of the United States, the climatic adaptability of our country to this art and its present ser-ictur-al resources. To these mar be added the study of the means employed abroad IqI mada lor the continuation of tha distribu- tion oi silt yrorxa etz and mu'berry trees to each as way desiM them daring the earning year and to the further estab- lishment of profitable reeling. The silk industry eemp in a fiy way to be added to the uest c those which, yhough at one tin.e considered essentially foreign, now belong to ourselves. HICKJIAJi, KY. The Business Portion of the Town De- stroy l by Fire. Hickm AX.November 20, A large'portion of tpa I'i.eihf.u3 patt of th3 town as de- stroyed by fire during a Uioocriatic'torch-ligh- t procession last night. Loss esti- mated at 1 125,000; insurance small. The Louisville and Sfaxhville Reduction of Waares Locibville, November 0. A report is in circuIitlCn tr-.u- J aU reduction of ten per cent in the wages of ihe Louisville apd Nashviile road's employes will te made December let IllerU? gnl em- ployes say that the reduction will be surely made, but officials deny the report. The srw York Railroad War. New York, November 20. The state-me- nt that the Grand Trunk, Michigan Central and Lake Shore roads have again reduced rates between Buffalo and Chi- cago is confirmed by agents here. Rates between New York'and the West are un- changed- "What is tiie whole duty of a married man?" asks the new conjugal catechism. To be agreeable to bis wife and keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house for the children when they get a cold, of course. Ask us something hard. DIED. UAJlttlus- - jn tnm city, '1 bnreday morninir, Nov. 20, 1SS4, at 0:30 o'clock. Mini Jkssik M. tin ion, in th h year of ber we. 6e wu (ha eldcjt chili of the late John Cam eron, and sister of James A. and W. L. Cameron. Funeral services this (FRIDAY) morning at 11 CO o'clock, at Eimwocd. Friends are invited. "At tha bedside of the sick and suffering she .itx .rer to he fonnd." T. O. O. F. FiriYEKAIi XOTICE. t HICK AS AW LOfXSR Nn. ft. T. O. O. F. Will moot at thcirhaH this.-S- t IKKIIUVi .fii-nrw.n-. nt 1 n'. rV.Vl fiiF th nnrtMu nt a ttftmlinp thai fnnt- - 'V: rvtfi ml of our late brother, K. L. (jroomks. Members of filter lodges and triiting brothers fraternally invited. By order HKXRY BUTTEXBERG, X. G. 8. H. Gibson, Secretary. O POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EX Tanllla.IMtoa.Oi-aaa-o- , rlF.JanirrmkM, C."fcrlse.,.t binralilra.il au. arally a. the frail lia kick tk.y arvaiaAs. FOB STRENGTH AD TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALOE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chlcaao, III. ' 8t. Loula, Mo. sikm or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder -- Ano Dr. Price's Lnpulin Teast Gems, Ile.t Dry Bap Trad. FOB RftT.TS BTT t MK8 1L'T OSS QUALITY. ' MISS. 4ND TENN. It.R. Co. FOf KHOLDfRV MELTING. THE Annual Meetina- - of the Stockholders in Mi5sisiiin aird Xenneanee R&ilro.d Com-rn- y i!J be hAi at the FEAliODY HOTEL, MKMPHIS. TENS., on Wrdersdajr, a.f .ni. Her jro. !"a, u wnicn nu,e I'leciors ail ts eleoteJ ior .heetiooic ;or. Mocknolers will be uiised L.. ajid W.u tun-- t. ing on application to tbe Uenera! Supa intendent. a. U. LAMB cretmry. EXTRAORDII Odr i?l Black Gros Grain Dress Silk Onr $1 50 Black Gros Grain Dress Silk reduced to $1. Our JS3 Black Gros Grain Dress Silk reduced to $1 25. Our i 'J5 Black Gros GaJn Dress Silk reduced to $1 33. Wr 3 oii Blak Gros GrUn Dress Silk reduced to $1 50. ftur i?, K,.ack Gros Wra,n Dress Silk reduced to 1 65. Our $2 Black Satin Ehadames and Satin Duchesse re- - 5 duced to i51 27i. Our $2 Colored Gros Grain Silk, "Cachmire Finish," re-- ; ducedto$125. Satin Khadames, inall the new and leading dyes, reduced . f rum Hi la 41 or, - v . w vv. wv. , Tlin AhrtTA trnnrla aro miorantAad MLK and made by the best manuf r Vn amnA iJvl a'A.nXA. aT 1 nemo ouio Agvuis in juempnis GREASE-PROO- F BLAdK and they cannot be found elsewhere nuieiues arming aaiiy rrom tlie BACK BEAR MATS, OBEY and BLACK BEAR Siberian Fawn and Black HUDSON BAT WOLF RUGS, , Departments will be complete particular, !rv..41'nT'Ac-'l- - nnil aa lrvtv no TkA in :: UUUHU UllVi UUUbUnCaU) UHU "aIalfp. DF0TO LODGE No. 299, F. axo A. g. unt is atated eommaQi-eatio- si this (FRIDAY) eren in,Kor. 21tt, V 2f kt 8 adock. for tr.n.aj,tinn nf mnntkl. Vk. W basino. . All M. M '. i. t..j;..' fr.UriiallT invited. itrroer BUN F. W.Jf. Aiun, R. C. fflHliM. Seeretuiy. ST. ELMO COMMANDKRY. No. 15. will nwt in speoial U Miiio Temple, this V (FRIllA ) erenina. at T:S0 o'clock, for Vr work In 111. OinIap nf R KTi ORna V teousSy invited. Br order N. B. CAMP, E.C. Attest: K. A. hmi.ixo, Recorder. S.1C. TOOF & CO. PRINTING AND BLASK BOOKS 27G Second Slrect, greatiy increased Facilities. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Frightful Catarrh. PIECES OF BOXE. For four rears I hare been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So ts.rn.ie Vaj 1(3 natu.-- iaf blew mf noie smalf pieces of iron ufeuld freqaently eoioe oat of a. y month and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly oSenslre, My blood became ao impure tbat icy general health ws grUr impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion, jxamerous medicines were nsed without relief, nntil I tegan the use of B. B. B.. and three bottles kcU) aloit lie wagle. binoe their use not a symptom has re turned; and I feel in every way quite re- stored to health. I am an old eitiien of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. flillam, who knows of my ease. MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, or Atlanta, Ga., fat speaking of $430 in gold, desire to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount wm spent ia a fruit-lea- s effort ia inding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting hia body, limbs and nose, presenting ugly running ulcers, lie is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all uloerfl, relieved the kidneys, and added twenty-on-e pounds to his weight in thirty days. TWO DREG GISTS. We have been handling B. B. B. only a few months, and take in saying it is superceding all other Blooil Remedies. It sells well, gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we reoom-men- d it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. AS1IER A MOORE, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. A Bonk of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any addrea BI.OOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. "ANA Si . A tut Amy4 fiovr saw nnderetand what a perfect ntiar That painful ' 1 ed eaamtlil to new outat. Thia im poalUvly The clentifld applied to thenuin-ara- oa ahapea and ataea of "the fit, and their flexttmitw. lute freedom from the tortures) t"maktnm tn,ae theyara aaey and oomlbrtablafromtba Drat day. Sold emrywhereC Aak your ahoe dealer HANAN A SON. The Llntual Life Insurance Co. of Xew York, OKOIIUED IM. Assets ,B.i,lSS?.fI01,HS,S48 25 A purely mutual cambaBy. All proStt divided among the a'sared, . 1ABK B U'lllVLuAir ' ...agent. Da A. KS1" 41 Madison street. ' -- K. Medical Eg-r.a- Union st have lately made a very large purchase in New Auction of Fine Black Cashmeres, and have de- termined to sell them at Retail for less than they cost the to land in this country. Bead the following list of prices : Double-widt- h Black Cashmere, 20c, English Cashmere, 25c. English Cashmere, better quality, SOo. All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth (JOc, only All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth 80c, only 50c, All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth 90c, only GOc All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth $4, only Voc All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth Ml 35. onlv Al. small lot of 40-inc- h Brocade Cashmere, worth at only 40c. entire line of Cashmeres are the chf apest goods in Memphis. Ocr Stock in all found in every fii-iii-l- li otwl .on IVkiinil TRICB, oonolavo pleasure cheerfully lir'lail.em enry Vrlnctpla 35c. redaced to 67jo. . We York at Importer . remarkable 40-inc- h 40-inc- h 36-in- ch 40-inc- h fn.l.. nr httii? 40-inc- h acturers in the world. 48-in- ch an . t 48-inc- h ior ine warranted Also a Drcs!, sttttb. 65c, in the city. This ISasr, ever sold RUGS, Rugs, KEW FIBg. Jf F. EOLST & BRO. (Saocesaora to Q. H. Solst A Bro.) Funeral Directors. S34 MAEtf STREET, ME5tIIIUS. FULL and cor-.plc- stock of Wood and A I,," , Ml,,',!. C..mmmA h ar.. Banal Kobes always on hand. tevOrHera by teleifrnph pnmptlv filled. R. A, VALEB IK Jewelry, FINE CLOCKS and SPECTACLES 313 MAIN STREET, Coruer Monroe, Memphis. Tenn. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. THE UNIVERSAL FAV0BITE1 Shell Hoad Tobacco TAKES THE LEAD. aSFSK?6 Si" '" MANUFACTURED DY R. A. PATTERSON & CO., RICnMOXD,VA. RKAS0KS WHY THE SH(LL KOAD IS SO ; - 1. It does not contain any pernicious ingredi- ents injurious to health. 3. It is made of the finest Virginia leaf. 3. It ia always uniform. 4. It i. frM from 5. It ia the beat Tobaeco for tbe money to be found. Along experience has taught us tbat the great necessity ot the times is a rood article at a mode- rate price. Our MUell Kaad Tobarro meets the demand, and all we aek is a test of its merit. Manufactured only by R. A. PATTERSON & CO-- , Riftimond, Ta. Importer and Dealer in AND CIGARS, 332 Front SU Bet. Monroe and Union, Memphis. ! With each number of DEMORKST'S MOXTn-L- T MAUA.INK will be given a fnll-- s se fash- ionable Pattern of any siie or style selected, making twelve patterns during the sear, or valae of over three dollars, besides the most popular, entertaining and useful magazine. Single copies, 20c; yearly, tl. Address W. Jexctkus Uickukkst, 17 East Fourteenth street. Now Yorg. OB Ot1to, Ja. C. B. awsTnoi OVERTON & GR0SVEN0R, Real Estate Dealers AOE9TTS AST BBOSESS, OFFICII, 234 SECOND ST Jl. K. Oar. Second and Conjrt, .... TEXXESSEE. R XAL ESTATE B0UQI1T AND SOLB, TAXES raid, Kents Uollectee. etc., on t,kmmlssion. nt Notice. No- - SOS, R.D. In tbe Probate Court of Shelby county, Tenn. Francis Holmes et al. vs. K. K. Burks et al. It appearins; from tbe original bill, which ia sworn to in this cause, that the defendants, R. B. Bnrks, unknown heirs of Madison Tharnp, de- ceased; Jennie Burks. Kate Burks, Charley Burks, John Tatlow, unknown heirs of James E, Holmes, dee'd: John U Imee, unknown heirs of Robert Holmes, dee'd: unknown heirs of David Holmee, dee'd: cuknown heirs of Wm. Holmes, dee'd : J. J. Holmes, Oliver 8. Holmes. Jane B. Soulding, Fin ley Bryan, Hardy Bryan, Rot ert 8. H. Bryan and Monroe Bryan, are all ts of the tat of Tennessee : Xt is therefore ordered. That they make tbeir appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby oounty, in Mempbia, Xenn., on or before tbe first Monday in December. 1S4. and plead, tnttw . demur toJoomiMiinant's bill, r IJ. '. taken fur confessed a to tae - will be e 1 carte I and laa - ua set for hearing jiLei - cony of taia order be pub- - .ve a week, for four successive weeks, in tne Memphis Appeal. This October :, 1H84. A copy attest: HUUH B. CU LLKN , Clerk. . By Louis Kettmann, Deputy Clerk. Malone A WaUon, Sols, for oompln ta. fri IPEAL. MEM LRY REDUCTIOI II FLAM6AN Diamonds, Silverware, John Iiilly, WINES, LIQUOR U5PABALLELED mwmi 1 II tAO IUU MV 1UU1IU JLU m OPKINS' MILLINERY AT HALF TRICE. Iss order to nvenr laaaaeaaa atoek we hare made the fltowtBa; reetaetletsn tlack Straw Huts, worth 7o from 30 to SO ets. F?it Eats.all shapes, worth 50 .tl 00 Kitra Tine French Felt HaU, worth V 41 50 bilk Plush Hot, worth 9i ... U ta 00 Small Vol ret Bonnets, worth SI 90 41 00 Velret Bate and Bonnets, all thapes...from tl i. nee Trlmin.! Rata sml Boaa.lt, 20 per eat. belaw tbeir vaJae. Long Ostrich Flumes frm 7Se a Ostrich lips, 3 in bunch.- -. from Ihf np Ostrich Pumpons - from 50c, T."e and SI lO A full line of Pocket Books and Satchels Fifty and 6eve:ty-fir- e Cents. The Ftneat Anerlmeat at DOLLS la the city. Artificial Flowers. Ribbons, Ornaments Euibroi-deiie- s. Hair Goods, Vaney Uonds, etc., el greatly reduoed rates. Hats Reshaped, Feathers 0,3311.4. ttyed and Curled. Golden Weji by the small W rg quantity. Vfe Hake a Specially or BUllnery t tmnloy the best hands in the city, giro our whole attention to it, and defy competition in that line. -- For ON EASY iflif Payments 32BEAUTIFULL0TS ADJ0I5IXQIUJ STATE. IEHALE COLLEGE, One Block from Street Car. Delightful Locality. MODERNCOTTAGES, in the handsomest styles, built to suit purchasers, and sold on Monthly Pajrmeata. Oct a horn and stop paying high rent. Address JAMES H. BAKT0N. or T. A. LAMB, g98 Main street, over Mansford's Bookstore. DISSOLUTION. McufHiB. Tame., November 1, ISM. TUB partnership hitherto existing between 11. Chidester and Wm. S. Mollen.no-de- r the firm name of Chidester A Mellen, is this day (Not. lft) dissolved by mutual consent, laid Wm. S. Mellen continuing the business and as- suming all debts and liabilities of said firm, and is alone euthorised to collect debts due eaid 6rm, or to receipt for same, or to sign firm name in any transaction during settlement of business or ac- counts of laid firm. THOS. H CHIDESTER. ' W. 8. MELLEN. YOUNG & BROTHER, Booksellers and Stationers, ' 248 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. SACKED POEMS-Dx- " Ber. G. Wi Cookg. EiPID R IM BLIXGS Falkner. BOUND TOGETIIEB Ike MarreL MEDICAL BOOKS. ATTENTION. HOUSEKEEPERS RECEIVER'S SALE OF Carpets, Itngs, Shades, Straw flattings, h, Lounges, etc H AVISO been appointed by the Chancery Court receiver of the stock of O.W.J. A1LL, ut 344 Mala fetreet,! am under instructiona of the court to convert tbe same into money imme- diately. I shall, therefore, during this week offer tbe best bargains to be bad n this city in the above mentioned fresh, linn and handsome goods at private sale. The sale will roiamne thia week only. Buyer will therefore please take notice and call early. MUNSDON CAKY. Receiver. 0. B. PARKER. S. W. PARKER. 0. B. PARKER & SON Rental Agents AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS 285 Kain Street. SPECIAL attention given to the rental Close collections andfprompt settle- ments will be our motto. May's Art Emporium 2G9 1-- 2 Main SU, rs. Wanteds, Tarns, Zephyr, Araalne, 4'aeatlle, Knitting; Cetieaa aad Hilka, Esnaraadery Material a, Latest Kaveltles la Art Vera. srQoods sent to all narta of the eeuntry.TPS To Cultivator and Amateurs ot Grapes and Small Frul- - THOSE wishine to se tome" Z spocimeni eaa.-- " ' nn and euri- - Marke'. my residence, 99 ."V.uers for fall delivery will be . . 1st Dec. nexu L. FolJCAULT. Farm Hands Furnished. rates of transportation, from Oeorgia AT-lo- and South Carolina. Can furnish KMj fami- lies. AppHcationa from any point in Arkansas, Texas and California promptly attended te. Ap-- to K. A. Williapd, Pass. Agent Memphis and Lly Book K li. pustolSoe bos Zd6 Atianta. tia. We have had unprecedented success this season in the sale of FINE DRESS GOODS, aud have renewed much lower than we Air.,. .1. n 4v.li,. ; our stock prices that very ... them early In season. unci mo luiiun iug ior mis wee K J 50 Combination Dress Patterns same as sold last week at 4510, which are well worth $15 to 20 each, at only $7 60 each. , . . 48-inc- h Silk Wool Plaids $1 12. 60 48-inc- h All-wo- ol Plaids 1 were $1 50? 40 -- hieh Camels Hair Suitings 75c, $1 25. f -- iC SaltiM 25, 'were $1 50. 40-inc- h All-wo- ol French Cashmere at a rard ir i. lhese J0018 wou,d "-"- X ry cheap at a Red Fox Prairie Wolf Rugs, - j.iaciv iear Black Black and the prices LOWER than all competition in tlio IJatv "Vrrv-1- .- ePSl-- rvi. nlomrliAVA 1 . X1U II VXliJ Ul Diau II AltjX and Hardware ; AIID OF Harness, DRESS mm. iiHK8,"withHclidr Carriage Company. Wholesale BealeFO UAIIDFACTURERS And Everything Pertaining to That LineT . Ilawlaa aaaaaeteel tayaeir wltk tbe abawe flrai I reaaeetfally sank leay Wends aad aatraaa ta eall aael see ane. I kave Jaat retaraeel rretea (be k I parebaaed a lam earefully aeleetea and ta tbe trade I bawa aa a kaewa. - We HAKHESS tatheae THE SIIOJB TOIX ZELLNER Leaders in Fine Boots 300 HAEV STBEET, Oemer AUT, Oapealte Pcabedy Hates, and Ordere fraan Abroad rroanctt x Kaeeated. W refund money for woods returned in . geod oondltion. aarejataioa-ae- a as rnce-Ut- l eui r e Beat free aa aaaU -- artsa.-pe OUS at are had ili , the and 100 pes. and 50, pes. 25, pes. 4 were 50c 65c yd. JLVia weald Bast, atack, aalted sraoda. We pes. . Goat Buggy Robes, & White Goat Buggy Robes wtd iara JF SOIITIIWES J & Shoes UEMTtUM. 3 -- r j jn kirP rllrfn & SSs AND AND RETAJX, "I'gf Meni:yl,iw, Tomt. AST. ABTIB HSU.I. o . 10O car-loa- ds Fresh Groceries, ; One oar-loa-d New York Bnokwlieat, One ear-loa-d New Pickles, One car-loa-d New Kraut, One car-loa- d Fancy Apples, One car-loa- d New Cheesy, One car-loa-d New Pe&nnta, One car-loa- d SalxQon, One car-loa- d New California Frnita, 25 barrels New Cranberries, 100 barrels New Rice, 10O tea. New Hams, 50 boxes New ISreakfast Bacon, JS0 fcaes SHot, 1000 kees Nails, 1000 boxes New Rains, cks. New Currants, 20 cks.New Cocoanuta 20.C00 pounds Fregh. Trench Candies. liver, Finnie o Oo. Dry mm, Nos. 326-32- 8 Main Street Tenn. TTT ARS IN DAILY RKCIIPT OP DESIRABLE FALL AID WINTCB sjOODs, WHICH AXE 217 Jfnln wlreot PRICES So Saddlers THE CO. mm OLIVER, FIWNIE& CO. 7HOZaZSAL GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Memphis. .flnaflT XS. ESCH, Tobacco and Cigars. WHOLES Estes, UDoasi $c Co UMcsala Sjocers and Cotton Factoid, JfrT til on street, Ttf empliin. Tenn. r. HeCADDKX. W. r. AT F.EffcCABBBl & CO. GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS, No. 366-3G- S Front Street, Memphis. Tenii.

Transcript of Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-11-21 [p...

Page 1: Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-11-21 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-11-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Heeling f Ihe New York Board of State ... s fast

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THE PJEilBESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., FEIDATNOYEMBEE 21, 1S84. VOL XXiIV.ISro. Q8Q

Tub negio scare ia over.

Tn tramps have taken Jackson county,Ark.

Looan's silence is in marked contrastwith the ravings of Blaine.

Tui Illinois Legislature will elect aDemocrat to the United States Senate.'

Cleveland's instructions to his clerks is

to burn all letters in reference to offices.

MuClcrk, of the Philadelphia Time, isboosting John Kelly and Tammany. The'twa dogs."

Mb. Blaixs'b elegant Washington homewas illuminated by Mr. Leiter in honor ofCleveland and Hendricks.

Polk county, la., has a Democratic

Board of Supervisors for the first timeBince the county was organised.

Th Stalwirts in the New York Logisla-tnr- a

decline to vote for Whitelaw Beidf r Senator. That cooks his goose.

By 1S3S all the slaves in Caba will befree, and there Is reason to hoje that tjr1890 those of Brazil will be free, too.

Tub Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Com

mnevd and New York Tribune are wavingthe bloody shirt. They prefer dirt.

Tlbveland will find offices, largeand small, in the gift of his administra-

tion, Over 52,000 of them are poetoffices.

Blaine has nlich to say about the pros-

pect of the Republican party in 1SS8. Heought to remember that dead men tell notales.

A coTKwi'OBABY inoves that Mr. Cleve-

land give Mr. James Mulligan the con-

sulship that Blaine promised to procurefor him.

The United States Court at Omaha hasdecided that no corporation or individualshave right to fence the public domaip.The land grabbers must go.

T."E vote of New York has been countedotlieiati and the majoritv is for Cleveland.His election to the Presidency is beyondany further doubi or question.

Eadh is confident that b will build andhave his ship railway acroag the isthmusin operation long before De Lessops cancomplete hia Panama canal.

gft'Aix has an uneasy head Just now.

The hatul of inexorable fate is reachingout for Ills' fcOtcmigfJon. He is doomed.He is the last of the chum cabinet.

' Ml '

T.tb New York World - ays that if Blainpwas defeated by a clerical error it warcommitted by the Rev. Dt. Burchard. I'was "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion."

SaxATon Gorman, of Marylaud, chair-man of the National Demoeratio Kxecti-tiv- e

Committee, won two suits of clothwon Cleveland's election from Steve

Tnc bottle trade has been dull, butnow that the Prohibitionist candidate ifdefeated and ihe bloody-shir- t Republicanare burning St. John in effigy, it ought torevive.

SriLsos HuTt-HiNS- , editor of the Wash-

ington Pott, has been elected to tKe XewHampshire Legislature from Luconia, inthat State, where he has a summer teii-denc- e.

Mr. Siiortkh, of Barbour county, hi aIntroduced a bill into the Alabama Houi eof Representatives, to prevent bondedofficers of the State from speculating Idfutures. A good time.

The Connecticut courts have alreadyfined one Blaine Republican for buyingvct, and they have another under pros-

ecution lor discharging, an employe be-

cause he voted tor Cleveland.

Or the nine judge of the United SlateSoprjie Court only one, Justice field, ofCalifornia, it a iHswocrat. Bat Clevelandwill have fit vacancies to fill. Thus dothTime niako atl thins prn.

A aaiMjBtJt suggestion is made by theGovernor oi Montana in his annual reportto the President. He urges that no Mormons practicing polygamy be allowed to

ire-em- pt government lands.

Re Butler is shelved. He can nevergain return to the Republican or the

Democratic partis, and the electoral voteproves he has no following. He is a partyof one, and a very bad party.

David Davis has been coanted out bjine Demnomts as well aa the Republicanof HUnola in all their calculations as to asuccessor to Johu A. Logan. He can taketo the fence again and stay there.

Tia Senate will be Republican untilI 87 at least. So that, aa the most conaervativnof Massachusetts papers shows,ther6 can be uo reduction of the tariff unrtil 18Sg without Republican consent.

The esnslitutional amendment voted onhy Ue people of Illinois on the 4th instant was carried by largo majority, andthe Governor of that State can now vetony (jingle item in an appropriation bill.

Tin report of Dr. Boy, of the Congre-gational Church, published in anothercolumn, lias interest for everyone, especially those who are desirous oi me edu-

cation and advancement of the negro race,

Ma. Blaine was. after all, the beetprophet. On the 10th of May last, in aninterview with tie Washington correspondent of the Kew York Herald, hepmUrted that the KepaUU.acj could notwin this year.

The Franklin Review ami Journal pre- -

eeute the name of the Hon. C R. Berryfor Speaker of the next State Senate. Heis eminently qualified for the position,being well posted In parliamentary law

And having exerienc w nK matters.

With but two votes against him, old"Joe" Brown has been Senatorfrom Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle aays :

"This is an eminently wiad art on thepart of the General Assembly, and is vir-tatl- ly

the unanimous verdict of the State"

Ta New York Earning rout saya thatone of the moat distinguished journalisticauthorities Liberal) in England writes in

private letter: "All j.sople on this sidewho interest thert?lves aboat Americanpolitics are rejoiced Us bear that Cleve-

land's snee is considered rtain."

Cleveland, in an interview elewhrepublished, assures the negro that the vic-

tory of f Democratic party is for hisand the good of the whole country. It ia

ot reactionary, it is conservative, yet lib-

eral, and will stand faithfully and honor-ably by the constitution all the lawspsde in pursuance of it.

THE COUNT CLOSED.

Heeling f Ihe New York Board of StateCanvuoserg at Albany The Re-

turns All Rccelted,

And a Tabulated Statement to be ReadyTo-Da- y The Alleged Error tu Rich-

mond County Corrected.

Interview with Gov. Cleveland The Pol-

icy of His Administration TheBrooklyn Demonstration.

Aldany, November 20. The Board ofState Canvassers met this afternoon.

Conkling was present for a fewminutes. A protest was entered to the ef-

fect that fifty-fo- green electoral ballet)had been cast in Delaware county for theRepublican electors, and, on motion of theAttorney-Genera- l, it was ordered enteredin tho proceedings, and the return passedas received. The Kings county returnshowed a slight discrepancy, which wasexplained by the county clerk, and the rt-tu-

passed. The discrepancy ;in theRichmond county return was explained bythe county clerk, Cornelius A. Hart. Hepresented the .original tally sheets, anilstated that the error in the return beforethe board was duo to the otuibsion on thepart of the copyist to insert the namesand votes of two Butler electors. Themistake was not apparent in the separatefooting!", appearing only in the totals.Comparison of the original with thestatement sent the board verified Mr.Hart's explanation. On motion of Attorney--

General O'Brien, and adopted unani-mously, the clerk was permitted to correctthe returns. All the returns are received,and a tabulated statement will be rea-t-

fof signature" pOV. CLEVELAND

was asked by an Afcaociated Press reporterto-da-y if he was aware of the delusionamong the colored people of the &pnththat a change in administration wouldunfavorably atlect their condition.

Gov. Cleveland replied: "Yes, I havebeen astonished at the statement thatthere was an apprehension existing amongthe colored eople that in soma iy.9y theirrights, now secured to them under Umconstitution of the United States,were in danger from the electionof a Democratic President. J ameven told that some of them are led tosup-pos-e

that the result cl tha recent electionmeans that they may be again rpadoslaves. All this has appeared to me so ab-

surd, and 1 have been so sure that theslightest intelligent reflection would dis-lodge such foolish faars, that I an hardiydeem CJiy no'.icfl of them necessary. Butthere is not the s.'ffittest objectionto calling the attention of U . whoare in the least uneasy or uncertainupon thl subject to the fact that the l;tleof the colored people to freedom and allthe rights of citizenship cannot be dis-turbed except by a change in theponstitu-tion- ,

which it would be absolutely impos-sible to make. Besides, the present con-dition of the status of the colored peopleha been so fully accepted by the entirecountry that no one should have ' theslightest idea that any attempt willbe made to change it, if therewas any possibility of accomplishingsuch a thing. So far tie the newadministration is related to this subject,tho whole country can be sure that thelawful power and jurisdiction of the Ex-

ecutive vill be so exercised that the rightsof all citizens, h?te or black, under theconstitution or law. vi tJ preservedand protected, and all the aci.aitaeto which they are entitled, by,, reasonof their ciiienehip will be sacred tothem. .. fhere - seta be no tew thateither the Democratic party or itsnewly-electe- d adiuiuwtra'ioB proposes tooppress or enslave any part of Oltt popula-tion, nor to destroy the business interestsof the country. We hope, on the otbarhand, to do something to benefit tho peo-ple, it teems to me that our ell ort a inthat direction would be aided if mis-chievous croiitipg and dark imaginingshould give plate to an earnest endeavorto inspire confHcnca, to make guiyersal ajheertul nope lor me luture.''

1 I: statement tbat tne rresiaent-eie:- thas engaged ouarters at the Arlington, orat any other hotel Washington, is promature at least.Qreat gacaaoerwti gMcaoaetratlea

siwtiri,New York, Xovember 0. Several

thousand people filled the Brooklyn liinkthis evening for the purpose of jubilationupon the election of Cleveland and Hen-dricks, and to listen to speeches from thev and Irom the Kev.Henry Ward beecher n welt. Buildingsin the vicinity of the rink verp illuminat-ed, and bunting was employed to attaint thepolitical sentiment ot some near-b- y dwellers. At 7 o'clock the band took position on the front steps of the rink, thodoors were opened, and half an hour laterevery sitting plate B"gs occupied. Bencheswere brougnt in ironi ma neighboringDrsver meeting room, and tucy were areas fast as produced. Tlie aisles rapidly

nlle t. The open space belore the plat-form was taken possession of by ladiesunable to find chairs. Shortly before K

o'clock the baud entered the building, andits place was supplied by pyrotechnicsand burning tar and soap barrels. The at-

mosphere, which otherwise was raw andInhospitable, became mellow and moreendurable as it wanned by the steadilyincreasing throng. No prjminent Demo-crat in Brooklyn wao cussing from therink, and there were many prominentcitixens present who are not within thefold. The hour of S o'clock came, andwas passed. The crowd inside bad in-

creased to nearly 4000 people, butit was 8:0 o'clock when the slapot a pai of hands near the reardoors was takeu up by anotherand another pair of harub, until at losta storm of cheers swept over the audience.Vice-Preside- Hendricks l.ad entered theball, and by thoso near the door been

toon he began mounting thesteps of the stage npon the arm of JudeVan Wyk. As Mr. Hendricks steppedcpon the platforrn, where be conld beseen by all in the building, thp audiencewas on its feet by common impulse.Men cheered and waved their hats. Ladieswaved their hands and handkerchiefs,and the band joined in the general acclaim.Judge Van W vck at 8:3o o'clock called themeetinjr to order, and, in brief terms, in-

troduced John W. Hunter, whowas received with cheer, witn a warmcompliment to Indiana and Thos. A. Hen-drir-

he then, amid tumultuous cheers,presented that gentleman. Mr Hendricksspoke at sreet length, reviewing tho his-tory of thi? campaign in Indiana, congratu-lating tha Deiuocrscy on their great vic-tory. He also referred to tho efforts beingmade to impress the negroes with the ideathat they would be enslaved, ana piaceahimself sqnaieiy on record in favor ofcivil service reform.

Spe-he- were also made by HonryWant Beecher, Senator Voorheta, andothers.

A Coatmt la WMhiaatoa 1rrHryPoisriAND, Or , Novemfrer CO. The olfi- -

."al returns from all except one countyand two precincts of another county ofWashington Territory, give Armstrorg amajority ot nine lor delegate to congress.The county to hear from gave Brents, Re-

publican, in 1S2, a majority of twenty,There will be a contst over the result.

Brmorratlr Jollltfcallaa at Toled.Toledo, O., November SO. The Demo-

cratic jollificatiDn, for which preparationshave been making for several days past,came off this evening. An imposingtorchlight procession paraded the pnncnal street, lieariog gigantic roosters,transparencies and banners, and sendingiid. fireworks along the i.ce of march,Many business hsiises and residenceswere brilliantly liinminaied.

Clolfa l' Atnalaem r ta Katlaai DcuMMlUt I'tmalUM,

New York. Novemberand Smalley, of the liemooratic NationalCommittee, to-da- y were auditing the cam-paign bills yet remaining, and closing npotl.er matters of business incident to thecampaign. Th? total amount of moneyreceived by the L'eiiiopratic NationalCommittee was 1353,000. " Of ihj sujp

52,000 was received through the popularrampaJan fcmd, in amounts of leas than$"u)0. Th natiocal headquarters will boentirely vacated to moiroy.

Cane af Yellaw-reve- r at Ya.Nkw York, November 20. The police

reported to the Board of Health that a

man was dying in a sailors' boardinghousein Spring street from yellow-feve- r. Promptmeasures were taken by the board to dealwith the case. A sanitary inspector foundat the boardinghouse Arthur Clark, agedthirty-tw- o years, in what was clearly thehist stage of yol low-feve- r. Clark wassteward of the brig Alene, which had justcome in from Port Limon, Costa Rica.He had been taken sick while the vesselwas at sea, and had come sick to theboardinghouse only last' night. Therewere no other sick persons on the brig.The vessel was thoroughly fumigated thisafternoon.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Tbe Interest In I be Exhibit of MielbyConaty Dally Inejreaaina.

Tbe Somen tr Those Who Have Visitedthe Dinplajr.

Interest in the exhibit of theagricnltnralan horticnltural resources of Shelbycountynow being prepared for the World'sFair by Commissioner Goodwyn, is stead-ily increasing. The long list of specimenswhich was published some time since inthe Appeal has been almost doubled sincethat time, and the display is now one ofwhich the people of Shelby have jUBt rea-son to be proud. Visitors from the sur-rounding country and from other Stateswho have inspected the exhibit pronounceit creditable in every tespect, and manywho reside in the country expressed them-selves as very much sarprited at it extentand variety. ,The display occupies half ofthe second floor of R. G. Craig's seed st"re,and the number of persons who beganvisiting it Boon after the Appeal gave adescription of it has daily increased. Mr.Craig takes great pleasure in explaininganything to the inquiring visitor, and onlyasks them in retnrn to register theirnames. To show the live'y interest whichthe exhibit attracts, the following list ofvisitors is printed:

V. M. Metcalf, Hopkinsville, Ky.; IluhI). Greer, Mrs. H. D. Greer, J. R. Greerand Daniel 1'. Piesoott, Buntyn Station,Tenn. ; M. M. Deem, Cincinnati ; ElmoreDouglass, Capleville. Tenn. ; S. C. Rogers,O' arles Jtogcrs and F. W. Truss. WhiteStation, Tenn.; L. H. Stewart, John VanHorn and P. L. Track, Shelby county,Tenn. ; W. T. Poston, Alamo, Tenn. ; Jos.Elliott and E. S. Elliott, Bailey Station,Tenn.; W. M.Coleman, Lucy, Tenn. ; J.W. Fullor, Augusta, Ark.; J. H. Bjum-beto- n

and J. II. Carlin, Pocahontas.Tenn. ;R. T. Pollard, White Haven, Tenn.; WileyBritton, Washington, D. C. ; D. C. Collier,Central Park, Tenn.; E. S. Nebit, n,

Ark 12. IJ. Stcger, Moscow,Tenn. ; Joseph A. ' Gtreen, Covington,Tenn.; J. A. Castles, Tipton, Teun.;J. L. Crawford, Williston, Tenn.; J. H.Alsobrook, Capleville, Tenn.;E. B. Wil-liuru- tf,

&ason. Tenn.; W. L. Rodgers,Whitehaven, Term, ; t". P. Rambo, Phil-adelphia, Pa. ;

' L. S. Reed, broxs;ille,Tenn.; T. W. White, colored, Hernando,Miss. ( T. Q. Rogers, Germantown, Tenn. ;

T.J. Walue, pliutojj, Miss.;B. W. Laud-erdale, Bailey's, Tenn.; Mies Annie Jones,New York, N. Y.: E. 11. Porter, WellsStation, Tenn.; J. 1). Mulligan, Cuba,Tenn.; Win. C. Hill. Bolfvar county,Miss. ; Samuel t. Bond, iiartlett, ienn ;

W. I

landcahMiss, f Mrs J, iL McDonald!, Norto Ata-bma;-

W. Siegler, Lexington, Miss.;W. G- - Anderson, llarrisjn, Jiiss.; U. H.Jewell, ' Lohgwood, Miss. ; Mrs. AnniasHobson, Somervill'e, Tenrt.; Misa adieCannon, Somerville, Tenn. ; P. BMosby,Souaervilie, Teno.; A. W. Cole, M.D.,Bartlett, Tenn.; Wm. H, Hall, Philadel-phia, Pa.; Charles 8. Legge and wile,Cincinnati, O. ; J. Q. Gould, Cincinnati,O. ; G. W. Leighton, Cincinnati. O.;W. B. Allen, Henry City; A. Loweuburg,Milwaukee, Wis. ; Wm. D. Stephens, SanGabriel, Cul. ; J. C. Edenton, Macon,Tonn.; Annie Goodwyn, White Station,Tenn,; 2 R. Kimbell, Buntyn, Tenn.;Charles Byrd, Mar.b O. ; MissWillie Aason, Wall lfilH Misn.j Miss Car-rie Aason, Wall Hill, MisB.; Laura iiuss.-worn- ,

Independence, Miss. ; U. D. Good-r"- i,

jr, White Station, Tenn. ; 8. A.Soiitnail, J3ut"n, Tenn.; G. N; Truss,Whito StaU6n, Wnn A. 2. fJis, Cpls- -

4la, , 5Vua. A .X.. ' traniTjErs. VTytarTenn. ; Jamie Chambers, Wythe, Tenu.J. E. lielmes, Buntyn, Tenri ; Mra. L. If.Fogleman, Marion, Art.; Mrs. C. H. Al:len, Kerrville, Tenn.'; Maiy C. Graham,.Arkansas; Joe M. Thompson, German-tow-

Tenn.; Dr. VV. N, Mcclain, Cold-waie- r,

Miss. ; D. M. Dockery, Hernando,Miss.; J. G. Burnett, Moscow, Tenn.; Mrs.J. J. Bailey, Bailey's, Tenn.; MissLena Carr, Bailey's, Tenn.; Mrs. Mag-gie Oates, Mason, Tenn.; Missvaanii Burnett. Moscow, Tenn.;Samuel H. la ooe, Ala.; Mrs.Marsh, iew Jersey t and tn joiicwinscity people: Mr, and Mrs. Michael v,

Dr. J. It. Powoll, K. L. Rawlings,J. B. "jJritt, Dr. B. S. Byrnea, James M,Bea'v- - M-1- J.'B. Stanton, Miss G. G.Stanton, H. . 2?b. John Foley D. T.

Porter. G. VV. Macrae, h'- -

Lan, aau-- jeitn juay MCL-ea- mw.Darell McLean, V. 1 McLean, Wm. P.Hutten, B. T. Milton. L." H. iiwsart, C.H. Taylor, Louis Krl, Louis BurnelK,Owen Lilly, Capt. D. P. Jacks4in, J. M.McCorkle.Wm. Thomas. U. F. Cavanaugh.A. L. Duval, J. H. Barnum, AV.W. School-fiel- d,

E. C. Buchanan, S. L. Craig, L. M.Dean, Mrs. W. N. Carr, Mis. Nichol, Mrs.W. 1. Midler, Miss Birdie Miller, Mrs. F.Brooks. G. W. Evans, M.D.. O. M. Peck.John L. Webb, C. M. Waldron, J. J.Kawlings, George 1. Ktibsch, Tmis Kun-se- l,

Mrs. F. C. Turley, Fren Volmer, C.Smith, John H. Dillard, Mrs. N. Wil.lianis, W. W. Etler, Mrs. Emily F. Ball, S.C. Toof, C. H. P. Wintler, Mrs. J. N.OUver, Mrs. J. R. Baldwin, WiUie Baldwin, Mrs. L. M. Dean, B. M. Stratton, G.T. Stall, Joseph Bruce, C. Goebels, A. G.Dennis, W. B. May, C. W. Ileiskell. J. J.Busby, R. W. Ieake, John A. Harpman, J.M. HiH. J. A. Hill, Mm. W.A.Collier, Capt.J. II. Arnold, C. E. Crosby, S. F.Tnrbeville,i. rt. iieiekeil and ladv, vvm. K. Moore,C. W. Harbert, J. T. McDonald, SamuelWatson, E. Ensley, T. A. Divine, N. H.Thompson, Minnie C. Park, Mrs. G. A.Smith, Nannie E. Park, J. S. Galloway,W. H. Nelson, ' W. H. Hr.hey, JohnOverton, jr., James E. Harris, Miss LillianCrook, Miss Emma B. rJrowne, J. F.Dowdy, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Mrs.Thomas Bacon, Mrs. W. O. Griswold,Capt. S. T. Came?, W. H. Douglass,Henry J. Lynn, Henry J. Lynn, jr., C. L.Harvey, E. L. Topp, Mrs. C. E. Peck,the Rev. R. A. Venable, W. B. Allen, J.Wilson. R. J. Shnford, Mrs E. W. Heb-ber- d,

Mrs. F. D. Craig, W. P. Dunnavant,John F. MrCallam, Miss Sallie Hawksom,Miss Minnie Davis, Col. C. W. Fraxer,Mrs. J. H. Heard, Floyd G. Heard, MiesAnnie Goodwyn, Mrs. R. H. Weaver,Mrs. Pinckney Lathem, Robert Galloway,("apt. A. B. Carter, A. Dnnje Mclan,C. C. Hein, R. D. Wallace, T. U. liice, J.T. Fargaaon, W. G. Weatherford. Sam H.Coward, Miss Jennie Higbee, ThomasBarrett, Mrs. W. 8. Bruce, Miss IdaBruce, Mrs. C. L. Byrd, Mrs. Robert M.Mclean, M:s Bessie McLean, Miss KatiePaoli, Mrs. J. T. Fargaaon and Miss MaryFergason.

DE VOOK'S COXDITIOX.

Hhtlna Qaiet'y l oilfr the laflnrnee of

Sas Fbakois-o- , November 20. DeYoung, who was shot last night by youngSpreckles, pa&ed a quiet night, and is freefrom pain, though his friends consider hiscondition danrerous, and his physiciansJcclinp to express an opinion. Sprecklesis closely watched, and will be arrestod atonce if any unfavorable symptoms appear.The action of the authorities in takingbail in his case is severely criticised, inview of the severity of De Young's in- -

jnrus. and pnunc sympathy is alt on theside of the wounded journalist.

9 Q'Ckxk l'..V. There is no apparentchange in De Young's condition. He isresting quietly undei the inlluence ofopiates.

Carriage Hardware Maonfaclarers.MKKinEX, Cons.. November 20. Tbe

National Association of Carriage Hard-ware Manufacturers completed an or-ganization y. The representation in-cludes every carriage hardware manu-facturer of note in the country, excepttwo, w hose manngers write that they willit ml by tho action of the association,which represents a capital of t,000,000.It was decided to form a pooling comlnnation, no member of which will be allowed.under penalty, to manufacture goods be--'cnu a certain amount, ihe combination

will, at a future meeting, arrange a scaleivi puces.

Fire at M alvera. Ark.Little Rock, Auk., November 20. A

fire at Malvern. Ark., ht destrovediiMvn busineqs houses. Loss, f10,000;partly insured.

Brlghloa Beach Kaeea.New York, November 20. The win-u- ei

at Brighton Beach to-da-y were Har-rington, Faieweil, luiyal Arch, Glenbarand Wellington.

APPEAL SPECIALS.

Revival of the Coke Industry at Chatand the Iron Market '

- ImproTlng.

Good Sport at the Field Trials at High

Point, N. C Winners of theDay's Runs.

ScCulIongh, the Nashville Incendiary,Sentenced to Six Years In the

Penitentiary.

NASHVILLE, TEJiX.

Mernllnnah tntnel Klx Trlintrhoumrnl-l- U. Carmera Aaso- -riaiion.

IsriciAb TO TBI ArriAL.1Nashville, Tewk., November 20. The

jury in the McCnllough case brought inthis morning a verdict of guilty, and fixedhis punishment at six yean in the penitentiary.

The second day's proceedings of theNational Farmers' Association was de-

voted to routine work. .The congress willnext meet in New Orleans, on tha-aeco- nd

Tuesday of February next.

mm poTnt, s. c.A Gaod Day for the Flald Trials Thelo(K Working; well.

ISFKCIAL TO TH APFEAL.l

HiGn Point, November 20. Day clear,dogs worked well, grounds very good.Belle of the Ball beat Jim. Rx andSmut ran together; both taken up forwant of merit, Gladstone Boy beat Nelliesecond, Pr. Duer beat Rebel Windom,Doana second beat Bridgeport, Paul Glad-stone beat Dashing Rover, Foreman beatPixie, Telford beat plantagenet, BillyFlint beat St. Elmo fourth, Prince Helenbeat San Diex Flash, a bye.

LITTLE lloCK, ARIL,

CIods. Harmadakr, of Miaitoarl, anil Ahbrrt Hike, of Waabinatvn. Visitingthe City.

ISPSCIAL TO TBI AFFIAL.l

Little Rock, November 20. Gen. JohnS. Marmaduke, Governor-ele- ct of Mis-souri, arrived He remains a weekor more. Gen. Albert Pike arrived to-da-y

from Washington, D. C.,and is visiting hisold "home ani friends. Col. Logan H.Roots, a leading 'Republican, snd one ofthe advisers of the National RepublicanCommittee, returned to-da-y from ' NewYork. He admits the election of Cleve-land.

CHATrAJiOOUA, TEX?.Hevlval In the rfc anil Iroa Markets

A ter feeling rrevallia.srEciAL to Tfia ArpaL.l

Chattanoooa, November 30. Severalweeks ago the coke market waa so de-pressed throughout this section that nearlyevery oven was shut down. During thepast few days tbe demand has steadily in-creased and prices have advanced. Onehundred ovens at Soddy and 200 at CoalCity have been started up, and others willbegin operations soon. The iron marketis firmer and a better feeling exists.

JACKSt", T'X,Death ota Tonne Penanylvttnlaii Relj-H,iO-

Kcvival Uln Burned.ISPBOTAL TO tat ArrcAL. I

jACbSOJf, November 30. Mr. A. QMabors, a young man of Vniontown, Pa.,died here Thursday afternoon, after anillness of five weeks, with malarial fever.His brother, W. H. Mabors, left for hounewith tne remains y. The IndependentOrder of Odd Fellows and Knights ofPythiis, of which he was a member,shotted him erery kindness.

The gin of Mr. Counail Mayo, a sub-stantial farmer of the Eighth District ofthis county, burned Monday, with twobalesof cotton. Cause, friction. Someiu.uAcpS.

There is a big rt v ival la projre a at hvCentral Baptist

.church,... and many pro-

fessions.The First Baptist church last night

unanimously called the 1(9v. f. II. Strick-land, of Nashville to its pastorate.

IJELESA.ABK.KarrlKKe In Society Cirri. ColltaBbipnteula rcruaal Mention.

TSrECIAL TO THI APPEAL. I

Helena, Aek., November 20. Thesociety ovent rrf tbe season in Helena wasconsummated this evening in tha marriago of Mr. Gebrgef ppdegraff. generalpassenger aent of the Arkansas Midlandrailroad, and MissBcttie danghlerof Msj.John J. Homo, at tho bpieoopal church,the Rev. Dr. White, of Memphis, ofiiciat- -

Mr. Clarence JoaT:?- -

dvUw) of the bride's father, near Lexinj;ton. Ark.

Mr. Thomas K. Houston, formerly ofnear Lagrange, Ark., died near Duncan,Ark., last night, of malaria.

Capt. IK VV. Hoshal. contractor andbuilder, is at the point of death and is notexpected to live through the night.

I he great cotton earner, the steamer (. '.P. Chouteau, arrived this evening, andwill proceed to load the largest shipmentof cotton that ever left this place.

PLENARY COUNCIL.

Ka Pnblle Seuion Vontifloal Highn at the Cathedral.

Baltimore, November 20. There wasno public session of the Plenary Council

y, aud the decrees formulated duringthe week will not be voted on nntil thepublic sessions Sunday. Pontifical highmass was celebrated at the cathedral byArchbishop Hines. Archbishop Alemany,of San Fiancisco, made an address on theholy priesthood. The entire proceedings,including the address, were in Latin. Inthe afternoon several committees of the

l met at the cathedral for thepreparation of reports on different sub-jects.

BUSINESS FAIL UK ES.Made aa Amiiameat.

Nkw York, November 20. John F.Vonloon, etone dealer, made an assign-ment y.

raaaed by I'lteh'a Fail are.Kingston, N. Y., November 20. Lucius

Tawson, bluestone dealer, made an assign-ment to-da- The failnre ia said to becaused by the recent assignment of Wm.B. Fitch.

A Holla statement.Bavossk, N. J., November 0. Carr 5c

Hobson, limited, manufacturers of agri-cultural implements at Bergen Point, haveassigned to Norman T. McNellis, withoutpreierence. The Januarv statement showedassets of $.157,000; liabilities, $110,000;company's capital, $250,000. They are ex-pected to resume shortly.

I'ailnre t One nt the I.araet Queena-war- e

Hanwea in Icim.Dallas, November 2it. David Gosling,

wholesale and retail dealer in china andcrockery ware, assigned this morning.Gosling's establishment was known 88China Hall, one of the largest queens-aar- e

establishments in Texas. Attach-ments aggregating $j0,0o0 were leviedafter the assignment,

Iimirb.a Atari.New Yoke, November 20. Judge

Batchel, in the Supreme Court of Chambers y, made an order directing theassignee oi A. V . inmick a Uo., bankers,to continue the collection of the assets ofthe firm, and commanding him to retainthe property without paying out anyclaims, especially those preferred in theassignment. The assignment provided lorthe payment of individual debts.

SnfcBteaaion of- - a Well-KMaw- n Te&aaBanking 1'lrna.

Dallas, Tex.. November 20. The wellknown private banking house of Adams &

Ionard closed its doors at noon to-da-

It is believed that their embarrassment isonly temporary. The assets amount tonearly $o00,000, largely invested in Texaslands. The liabilities' are not known atthis hour. The firm is composed of Sam-uel J. Adams and the estate of Jackson L.Leonard. The beak was largely patron-ized by the cotton and cattlemen oi NorthTexas. It has enjoyed unlimited creditfor fifteen years. The embarrassment re-sults from an inability to realise on largeloans to cattlt men. The suspension wasa i parprias jn this city.

Wm. H. Flippen, a meuiUer oi anotherfirm of private bankers was appointed assitnee, and took immediate possessionCipt. A'latMj of the usiended hrm,

states that the assets of the bank areample to meet all liabilities, including de-

posits, and creditors will get dollar for dol-lar. The only cause of the assignment isthe. failure to make collections. , Amongthe assets aie nearly 1,000,000 acres of un-incumbered Texas land. Experts arenow working on the books. .The assetsand liabilities will bo knownLiabilities estimated to reach S300.000.The Exchange this afternoon passed reso-lutions of sympathy for Samuel J. Adams,toe surviving partner. io run on theother banks.

OUB FORESTS.

The Destruction (Joins; On at an Alarm--Ins; and Increatioc Bate. .

What U Being Done to Hake l tbeDrain on Onr Timber Beioareee.

Washington. November 20. The Com.ncissioner of Agriculture, in his report onthe subject of forestry, says: "While thedestruction of our forests ia going on at aPOT! Kt n 1 V anil .larmin. .l.it is gratifying to know tbat the work oiplanting trees for wind-break- s and forforest purposes is rapidly increasing, es- -

ueciuuy in some ot our westernStates and Territories. From Nebraskawe have trustworthy informationthat not less than 4,500,000 trees haveDeen planted during the present year, andmore than 2000 bushels of walnut andoiuer iree seeus. uontinued invest-igation baa been made in- - regarJ to theconsumption of forests for legitimate purposes, as well as by fire. 'Abe consumptionfor the manufacture of lumber is increas-i-n

a fa3ter rate than is warrantedby the increase of population and consequent natural demand. Tbe tim-ber market is largely overstocked, andthe process of manufacture continues tobe conducted in a wasteful manner, whenthe fast decreasing source of supply callsfor the utmost economy oi material. Thegreat pine forests of the Northwest are nowdepleted to such an extent tbat Southernpjue is brought into competition with itin the Chicago market, and perceptibleinroads have been made upon those vastforests which cover so large a portion ofthe gulf States. The same reckless andwasteful methods of lumbering are pur-sued there which have eo rapidly con-sumed the Northern and Western for,Mta. This condition of things makesmore imperative every year theendeavor to preserve the , forestswhich form part of the publicdomain, and so to gnard and control themby law as to make the in of the greatestand most lasting benefit to tbe country.This bureau will make an exhibition ofthe articles ' manufactured from thewood of the American forests at theNew Orleans Exposition. There willalso be an exhibition of Hyingtreea transplanted from . the aridregion of the West, where it has beenheld that trees could not be made to growon' acconnt pf the limjted amount of rain-fall. This transolanU d grove will be anocular demonstration that the 'establish-ment of trees, both for ornamental andforest purposes, nan be pushed much ur"ther along the dry Western plains thanhas been supposed. 'rj

fcLl Ct"LTfBE. .

Promotion af This Industry In IheUnited State.

Washikton, November 20. The Com-missioner of Agriculture, in his annualre-por- t,

on the subject of silk - culture, says:''The bureau has continued its labors forthe improvement of silk culture in theLnited States. In accordance with theact appropriating $75,000, at Ihe lastsejsifm o? Congress, a special agenthas been appointed, who, underthe direction of an entomologist, willdevote hia whole time to theinvestigation of all subjects relating to theculture and raising of raw silk. These in-clude, among others, an examination intothe extent of the interest already shownin the industry by the people of theUnited States, the climatic adaptability ofour country to this art and its present ser-ictur-al

resources. To these mar be addedthe study of the means employed abroad IqI

mada lor the continuation of tha distribu-tion oi silt yrorxa etz and mu'berrytrees to each as way desiM them daringthe earning year and to the further estab-lishment of profitable reeling. The silkindustry eemp in a fiy way to be addedto the uest c those which, yhough at onetin.e considered essentially foreign, nowbelong to ourselves.

HICKJIAJi, KY.

The Business Portion of the Town De-stroy l by Fire.

Hickm AX.November 20, A large'portionof tpa I'i.eihf.u3 patt of th3 town as de-stroyed by fire during a Uioocriatic'torch-ligh- t

procession last night. Loss esti-mated at 1 125,000; insurance small.

The Louisville and Sfaxhville Reductionof Waares

Locibville, November 0. A report isin circuIitlCn tr-.u- J aU reduction often per cent in the wages of ihe Louisvilleapd Nashviile road's employes will temade December let IllerU? gnl em-

ployes say that the reduction will be surelymade, but officials deny the report.

The srw York Railroad War.New York, November 20. The state-me- nt

that the Grand Trunk, MichiganCentral and Lake Shore roads have againreduced rates between Buffalo and Chi-cago is confirmed by agents here. Ratesbetween New York'and the West are un-changed-

"What is tiie whole duty of a marriedman?" asks the new conjugal catechism.To be agreeable to bis wife and keep Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup in the house for thechildren when they get a cold, of course.Ask us something hard.

DIED.UAJlttlus- - jn tnm city, '1 bnreday morninir,

Nov. 20, 1SS4, at 0:30 o'clock. Mini Jkssik M.tin ion, in th h year of ber we.6e wu (ha eldcjt chili of the late John Cam

eron, and sister of James A. and W. L. Cameron.Funeral services this (FRIDAY) morning at 11 CO

o'clock, at Eimwocd. Friends are invited."At tha bedside of the sick and suffering she

.itx .rer to he fonnd."

T. O. O. F. FiriYEKAIi XOTICE.t HICK AS AW LOfXSR Nn. ft. T. O.

O. F. Will moot at thcirhaH this.-S- tIKKIIUVi .fii-nrw.n-. nt 1 n'. rV.VlfiiF th nnrtMu nt a ttftmlinp thai fnnt- - 'V: rvtfi

ml of our late brother, K. L. (jroomks. Membersof filter lodges and triiting brothers fraternallyinvited.

By order HKXRY BUTTEXBERG, X. G.8. H. Gibson, Secretary.

O POISONIN THE PASTRY

IF

EXTanllla.IMtoa.Oi-aaa-o- , rlF.JanirrmkM,C."fcrlse.,.t binralilra.il au.arally a. the frail lia kick tk.y arvaiaAs.

FOB STRENGTH AD TRUE FRUITFLAVOR THEY STAND ALOE.

Price Baking Powder Co.,Chlcaao, III. ' 8t. Loula, Mo.

sikm orDr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

-- Ano

Dr. Price's Lnpulin Teast Gems,Ile.t Dry Bap Trad.

FOB RftT.TS BTTt MK8 1L'T OSS QUALITY. '

MISS. 4ND TENN. It.R. Co.

FOfKHOLDfRV MELTING.THE Annual Meetina-- of the Stockholders in

Mi5sisiiin aird Xenneanee R&ilro.d Com-rn- y

i!J be hAi at the FEAliODY HOTEL,MKMPHIS. TENS., on Wrdersdajr, a.f .ni.Her jro. !"a, u wnicn nu,e I'leciors ail tseleoteJ ior .heetiooic ;or.

Mocknolers will be uiised L.. ajid W.u tun-- t.ing on application to tbe Uenera! Supa intendent.

a. U. LAMB cretmry.

EXTRAORDII

Odr i?l Black Gros Grain Dress Silk

Onr $1 50 Black Gros Grain Dress Silk reduced to $1.Our JS3 Black Gros Grain Dress Silk reduced to $1 25.Our i 'J5 Black Gros GaJn Dress Silk reduced to $1 33.Wr 3 oii Blak Gros GrUn Dress Silk reduced to $1 50.ftur i?, K,.ack Gros Wra,n Dress Silk reduced to 1 65.Our $2 Black Satin Ehadames and Satin Duchesse re- -

5 duced to i51 27i.Our $2 Colored Gros Grain Silk, "Cachmire Finish," re-- ;

ducedto$125.Satin Khadames, inall the new and leading dyes, reduced

. frum Hi la 41 or,- v . w vv. wv., Tlin AhrtTA trnnrla aro miorantAad

MLK and made by the best manufr Vn amnA iJvl a'A.nXA. aT 1nemo ouio Agvuis in juempnis

GREASE-PROO- F BLAdKand they cannot be found elsewhere

nuieiues arming aaiiy rrom tlie

BACK BEAR MATS,

OBEY and BLACK BEAR

Siberian Fawn and BlackHUDSON BAT WOLF RUGS, ,

Departments will be complete particular,!rv..41'nT'Ac-'l- - nnil aa lrvtv no TkA in:: UUUHU UllVi UUUbUnCaU) UHU

"aIalfp.

DF0TO LODGE No. 299, F. axo A. g.unt is atated eommaQi-eatio- si

this (FRIDAY) eren in,Kor. 21tt, V 2fkt 8 adock. for tr.n.aj,tinn nf mnntkl. Vk. Wbasino. . All M. M '. i. t..j;..'fr.UriiallT invited.

itrroer BUN F. W.Jf.Aiun, R. C. fflHliM. Seeretuiy.

ST. ELMO COMMANDKRY. No. 15.will nwt in speoial UMiiio Temple, thisV(FRIllA ) erenina. at T:S0 o'clock, for Vrwork In 111. OinIap nf R KTi ORna V

teousSy invited. Br order N. B. CAMP, E.C.Attest: K. A. hmi.ixo, Recorder.

S.1C. TOOF & CO.

PRINTINGAND

BLASK BOOKS27G Second Slrect,

greatiy increased Facilities.

ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

Frightful Catarrh.PIECES OF BOXE.

For four rears I hare been afflicted witha very troublesome catarrh of the head. Sots.rn.ie Vaj 1(3 natu.-- iafblew mf noie smalf pieces of iron ufeuldfreqaently eoioe oat of a. y month and nose.The discharge was copious, and at timesexceedingly oSenslre, My blood becameao impure tbat icy general health wsgrUr impaired, with poor appetite andworse digestion,

jxamerous medicines were nsed withoutrelief, nntil I tegan the use of B. B. B..and three bottles kcU) aloit lie wagle.binoe their use not a symptom has returned; and I feel in every way quite re-stored to health. I am an old eitiien ofAtlanta, and refer to almost any one livingon Butler street, and more particularly toDr. L. M. flillam, who knows of my ease.

MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT.

A LITTLE GOLD.Mr. Z. A. Clark, or Atlanta, Ga., fat

speaking of $430 in gold, desire to say tothe readers of this paper, that the wholeof the above amount wm spent ia a fruit-lea- s

effort ia inding relief from a terribleBlood Poison affecting hia body, limbs andnose, presenting ugly running ulcers, lieis now sound and well, having been curedby the most speedy and wonderful remedyever before known, and any interestedparty who may need a Blood Purifier willlearn from him that three bottles of B. B.B. restored his appetite, healed all uloerfl,relieved the kidneys, and added twenty-on-e

pounds to his weight in thirty days.

TWO DREG GISTS.We have been handling B. B. B. only a

few months, and take in sayingit is superceding all other Blooil Remedies.It sells well, gives our customers entiresatisfaction, and we reoom-men- d

it in preference to any other BloodPurifier.

AS1IER A MOORE, Druggists,Atlanta, Ga.

A Bonk of wonderful B. B. B.testimony mailed to any addrea

BI.OOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.

"ANA Si.A tut Amy4

fiovr saw nnderetand whata perfect ntiar That painful'1

ed eaamtlil to newoutat. Thia im poalUvly

The clentifldapplied to thenuin-ara-oa

ahapea and ataea of "thefit, and their flexttmitw.lute freedom from the tortures)t"maktnm tn,ae theyaraaaey and oomlbrtablafromtbaDrat day. Sold emrywhereCAak your ahoe dealer

HANAN A SON.

The Llntual LifeInsurance Co. of Xew York,

OKOIIUED IM.Assets ,B.i,lSS?.fI01,HS,S48 25

A purely mutual cambaBy. All proStt dividedamong the a'sared, .1ABK B U'lllVLuAir '

...agent.Da A. KS1" 41 Madison street.

' -- K. Medical Eg-r.a- Union st

have lately made a very large purchase in NewAuction of Fine Black Cashmeres, and have de-

termined to sell them at Retail for less than they cost theto land in this country. Bead the following

list of prices :

Double-widt- h Black Cashmere, 20c,English Cashmere, 25c.English Cashmere, better quality, SOo.All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth (JOc, onlyAll-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth 80c, only 50c,All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth 90c, only GOc

All-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth $4, only VocAll-wo- ol French Cashmere, worth Ml 35. onlv Al.small lot of 40-inc- h Brocade Cashmere, worthat only 40c.

entire line of Cashmeres are the chf apest goodsin Memphis.

Ocr Stock in all found in everyfii-iii-l- li otwl .on IVkiinil

TRICB,

oonolavo

pleasure

cheerfully

lir'lail.emenry

Vrlnctpla

35c.

redaced to 67jo. . WeYork at

Importer. remarkable

40-inc-h40-inc- h

36-in- ch

40-inc- h

fn.l.. nr httii? 40-inc- h

acturers in the world. 48-in- ch

an . t 48-inc- hior ine warranted Also aDrcs!, sttttb. 65c,in the city. This

ISasr, ever sold

RUGS,

Rugs,

KEW FIBg.Jf F. EOLST & BRO.

(Saocesaora to Q. H. Solst A Bro.)

Funeral Directors.S34 MAEtf STREET, ME5tIIIUS.

FULL and cor-.plc- stock of Wood andA I,," , Ml,,',!. C..mmmA har.. Banal Kobes always on hand.tevOrHera by teleifrnph pnmptlv filled.

R. A,VALEB IK

Jewelry,

FINE

CLOCKS and SPECTACLES313 MAIN STREET,

Coruer Monroe, Memphis. Tenn.REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

THE UNIVERSAL FAV0BITE1

Shell Hoad TobaccoTAKES THE LEAD.

aSFSK?6 Si" '"

MANUFACTURED DY

R. A. PATTERSON & CO.,RICnMOXD,VA.

RKAS0KS WHY THE SH(LL KOAD IS SO; -

1. It does not contain any pernicious ingredi-ents injurious to health.

3. It is made of the finest Virginia leaf.3. It ia always uniform.4. It i. frM from5. It ia the beat Tobaeco for tbe money to be

found.Along experience has taught us tbat the great

necessity ot the times is a rood article at a mode-rate price. Our MUell Kaad Tobarro meetsthe demand, and all we aek is a test of its merit.Manufactured only by

R. A. PATTERSON & CO-- ,Riftimond, Ta.

Importer and Dealer in

AND CIGARS,332 Front SU

Bet. Monroe and Union, Memphis.

!With each number of DEMORKST'S MOXTn-L- T

MAUA.INK will be given a fnll-- s se fash-ionable Pattern of any siie or style selected,making twelve patterns during the sear, or valaeof over three dollars, besides the most popular,entertaining and useful magazine. Single copies,20c; yearly, tl. Address W. Jexctkus Uickukkst,17 East Fourteenth street. Now Yorg.

OB Ot1to, Ja. C. B. awsTnoiOVERTON & GR0SVEN0R,

Real Estate DealersAOE9TTS AST BBOSESS,

OFFICII, 234 SECOND STJl. K. Oar. Second and Conjrt,.... TEXXESSEE.

RXAL ESTATE B0UQI1T AND SOLB, TAXESraid, Kents Uollectee. etc., on t,kmmlssion.

nt Notice.No- - SOS, R.D. In tbe Probate Court of Shelby

county, Tenn. Francis Holmes et al. vs. K. K.Burks et al.It appearins; from tbe original bill, which ia

sworn to in this cause, that the defendants, R. B.Bnrks, unknown heirs of Madison Tharnp, de-ceased; Jennie Burks. Kate Burks, CharleyBurks, John Tatlow, unknown heirs of James E,Holmes, dee'd: John U Imee, unknown heirs ofRobert Holmes, dee'd: unknown heirs of DavidHolmee, dee'd: cuknown heirs of Wm. Holmes,dee'd : J. J. Holmes, Oliver 8. Holmes. Jane B.Soulding, Fin ley Bryan, Hardy Bryan, Rot ert 8.

H. Bryan and Monroe Bryan, areall ts of the tat of Tennessee :

Xt is therefore ordered. That they make tbeirappearance herein, at the courthouse of Shelbyoounty, in Mempbia, Xenn., on or before tbe firstMonday in December. 1S4. and plead, tnttw .demur toJoomiMiinant's bill, r IJ. '.taken fur confessed a to tae - will bee 1 carte I and laa - ua set for hearingjiLei - cony of taia order be pub- -

.ve a week, for four successive weeks, intne Memphis Appeal. This October :, 1H84.

A copy attest: HUUH B. CU LLKN , Clerk.. By Louis Kettmann, Deputy Clerk.

Malone A WaUon, Sols, for oompln ta. fri

IPEAL.MEM

LRY REDUCTIOI II

FLAM6AN

Diamonds,Silverware,

John Iiilly,

WINES, LIQUOR

U5PABALLELED

mwmi

1 II tAO IUU MV 1UU1IU JLU

mOPKINS'

MILLINERYAT HALF TRICE.

Iss order to nvenr laaaaeaaa atoek wehare made the fltowtBa; reetaetletsn

tlack Straw Huts, worth 7o from 30 to SO ets.F?it Eats.all shapes, worth 50 .tl 00Kitra Tine French Felt HaU, worth V 41 50bilk Plush Hot, worth 9i ... U ta 00Small Vol ret Bonnets, worth SI 90 41 00Velret Bate and Bonnets, all thapes...from tl i.nee Trlmin.! Rata sml Boaa.lt, 20 per

eat. belaw tbeir vaJae.Long Ostrich Flumes frm 7Se aOstrich lips, 3 in bunch.--. from Ihf npOstrich Pumpons - from 50c, T."e and SI lOA full line of Pocket Books and Satchels Fifty

and 6eve:ty-fir- e Cents.The Ftneat Anerlmeat at DOLLS la thecity.Artificial Flowers. Ribbons, Ornaments Euibroi-deiie- s.

Hair Goods, Vaney Uonds, etc., elgreatly reduoed rates.Hats Reshaped, Feathers 0,3311.4. ttyed and

Curled. Golden Weji by the smallW rg quantity.

Vfe Hake a Specially or BUllnery ttmnloy the best hands in the city, giro our wholeattention to it, and defy competition in that line.

--ForON EASY

iflif Payments

32BEAUTIFULL0TSADJ0I5IXQIUJ

STATE. IEHALE COLLEGE,One Block from Street Car. Delightful

Locality.

MODERNCOTTAGES,in the handsomest styles, built to suit purchasers,and sold on Monthly Pajrmeata. Oct a hornand stop paying high rent. Address

JAMES H. BAKT0N.or T. A. LAMB,

g98 Main street, over Mansford's Bookstore.

DISSOLUTION.McufHiB. Tame., November 1, ISM.

TUB partnership hitherto existing between11. Chidester and Wm. S. Mollen.no-de- r

the firm name of Chidester A Mellen, is thisday (Not. lft) dissolved by mutual consent, laidWm. S. Mellen continuing the business and as-suming all debts and liabilities of said firm, andis alone euthorised to collect debts due eaid 6rm,or to receipt for same, or to sign firm name in anytransaction during settlement of business or ac-counts of laid firm.

THOS. H CHIDESTER.' W. 8. MELLEN.

YOUNG & BROTHER,Booksellers and Stationers, '

248 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.SACKED POEMS-Dx- " Ber. G. Wi Cookg.EiPID R IM BLIXGS Falkner.BOUND TOGETIIEB Ike MarreLMEDICAL BOOKS.

ATTENTION. HOUSEKEEPERS

RECEIVER'S SALE OF

Carpets, Itngs, Shades, Straw flattings,h, Lounges, etc

HAVISO been appointed by the ChanceryCourt receiver of the stock of O.W.J. A1LL,

ut 344 Mala fetreet,! am under instructiona ofthe court to convert tbe same into money imme-diately. I shall, therefore, during this weekoffer tbe best bargains to be bad n this city inthe above mentioned fresh, linn and handsomegoods at private sale.

The sale will roiamne thia week only. Buyerwill therefore please take notice and call early.

MUNSDON CAKY. Receiver.

0. B. PARKER. S. W. PARKER.

0. B. PARKER & SON

Rental AgentsAND REAL ESTATE BROKERS

285 Kain Street.SPECIAL attention given to the rental

Close collections andfprompt settle-ments will be our motto.

May's Art Emporium2G9 1-- 2 Main SU, rs.

Wanteds, Tarns, Zephyr,Araalne, 4'aeatlle,

Knitting; Cetieaa aad Hilka,Esnaraadery Material a,

Latest Kaveltles la Art Vera.srQoods sent to all narta of the eeuntry.TPS

To Cultivator and Amateurs otGrapes and Small Frul- -

THOSE wishine to se tome" Zspocimeni eaa.-- " ' nn and euri- -

Marke'. my residence, 99."V.uers for fall delivery will be .

. 1st Dec. nexu L. FolJCAULT.

Farm Hands Furnished.rates of transportation, from OeorgiaAT-lo-and South Carolina. Can furnish KMj fami-

lies. AppHcationa from any point in Arkansas,Texas and California promptly attended te. Ap--

to K. A. Williapd, Pass. Agent Memphis andLly Book K li. pustolSoe bos Zd6 Atianta. tia.

We have had unprecedented success this season in thesale of

FINE DRESS GOODS,aud have renewedmuch lower than weAir.,. .1. n 4v.li,. ;

our stock prices that very... them early In season.

unci mo luiiun iug ior mis wee K J

50 Combination Dress Patterns same as sold last weekat 4510, which are well worth $15 to 20 each,at only $7 60 each. , . .

48-inc- h Silk Wool Plaids $1 12.60 48-inc- h All-wo- ol Plaids 1 were $1 50?40 --hieh Camels Hair Suitings 75c, $1 25.f--iC SaltiM 25, 'were $1 50.

40-inc- h All-wo- ol French Cashmere at a rardir i.

lhese J0018 wou,d "-"- X ry cheap at a

Red Fox Prairie Wolf Rugs,- j.iaciv iear

Black

Black

and the prices LOWER than all competition in tlioIJatv "Vrrv-1- .- ePSl-- rvi. nlomrliAVA 1 .X1U II VXliJ Ul Diau II AltjX

and Hardware

;

AIID OF

Harness,

DRESS mm.

iiHK8,"withHclidr

Carriage Company.

Wholesale BealeFOUAIIDFACTURERS

And Everything Pertaining to That LineT .

Ilawlaa aaaaaeteel tayaeir wltk tbe abawe flrai I reaaeetfally sank leayWends aad aatraaa taeall aael see ane. I kaveJaat retaraeel rretea (be kI parebaaed a lam earefully aeleetea and ta tbe trade I bawa aa akaewa. - WeHAKHESStatheae

THE SIIOJB TOIX

ZELLNERLeaders in Fine Boots

300 HAEV STBEET,Oemer AUT, Oapealte Pcabedy Hates,

and

Ordere fraan Abroad rroanctt x Kaeeated.W refund money for woods returned in. geod oondltion.aarejataioa-ae-a as rnce-Ut- l euire Beat free aa aaaU

--artsa.-pe

OUS

at arehad

ili , the

and

100 pes. and 50,pes. 25,pes. 4 were

50c65c yd.

JLVia

wealdBast,

atack, aalted

sraoda.

We

pes.

.

Goat Buggy Robes,

& White Goat Buggy Robes

wtdiara

JF SOIITIIWESJ

& ShoesUEMTtUM. 3

--r j jnkirPrllrfn

&

SSsAND

AND RETAJX,"I'gf Meni:yl,iw, Tomt.

AST. ABTIB HSU.I.

o .

10O car-loa-ds Fresh Groceries,; One oar-loa-d New York Bnokwlieat,

One ear-loa-d New Pickles,One car-loa-d New Kraut,One car-loa-d Fancy Apples,One car-loa-d New Cheesy,One car-loa-d New Pe&nnta,One car-loa-d SalxQon,One car-loa-d New California Frnita,25 barrels New Cranberries,100 barrels New Rice, 10O tea. New Hams,50 boxes New ISreakfast Bacon,

JS0 fcaes SHot, 1000 kees Nails,1000 boxes New Rains,cks. New Currants, 20 cks.New Cocoanuta20.C00 pounds Fregh. Trench Candies.liver, Finnie o Oo.

Dry mm,

Nos. 326-32-8 Main Street Tenn.TTT ARS IN DAILY RKCIIPT OP DESIRABLE FALL AID WINTCB sjOODs, WHICH

AXE217 Jfnln wlreot

PRICES

So

Saddlers

THE

CO.

mm

OLIVER, FIWNIE& CO.

7HOZaZSAL

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODSMemphis.

.flnaflTXS. ESCH,

Tobacco and Cigars.WHOLES

Estes, UDoasi $c CoUMcsala Sjocers and Cotton Factoid,

JfrT tilon street, Ttfempliin. Tenn.

r. HeCADDKX. W. r. AT

F.EffcCABBBl & CO.GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS,

No. 366-3G- S Front Street, Memphis. Tenii.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-02-26 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-02-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Vie "high-taxers-" in the same loving em-brace this

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-02-26 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-02-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Vie "high-taxers-" in the same loving em-brace this

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1873-09-01 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1873-09-01/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · September, having alarge amount of materi-al In readiness.

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1873-09-01 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1873-09-01/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · September, having alarge amount of materi-al In readiness.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPE - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Perhaps she is. only nibbing blindly on fate. Our navy ia in so

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPE - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Perhaps she is. only nibbing blindly on fate. Our navy ia in so

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1862-07-12 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1862-07-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · ferward tbera to ma. jaSS--General Orders No. 9. HBADQUABTKRS

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1862-07-12 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1862-07-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · ferward tbera to ma. jaSS--General Orders No. 9. HBADQUABTKRS

THE MEMPHIS AF?EA3j JAKUAEY - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-01-07/ed...Good rete ccce given. Address jaufj MUM. It. AT P0' offlc, R YIIUDY tlrd of enormous

THE MEMPHIS AF?EA3j JAKUAEY - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-01-07/ed...Good rete ccce given. Address jaufj MUM. It. AT P0' offlc, R YIIUDY tlrd of enormous

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1871-11 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1871-11-10/ed...al likelihood, uke tbe grand pr.i) ffarad oyewiora. it naa oeeu lutiy

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1871-11 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1871-11-10/ed...al likelihood, uke tbe grand pr.i) ffarad oyewiora. it naa oeeu lutiy

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1864-04-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · THE MEMPHIS DAILY iY 'CL.AN4.HlN & DILL. FUBLItiHJCU E MeClUi&iB"B?fiJiaii f-- tflii.

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1864-04-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · THE MEMPHIS DAILY iY 'CL.AN4.HlN & DILL. FUBLItiHJCU E MeClUi&iB"B?fiJiaii f-- tflii.

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1861-12-21 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1861-12-21/… ·  · 2011-07-151 he Mn'cal Insurance Oompany, cih--oi the yiiungest

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1861-12-21 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1861-12-21/… ·  · 2011-07-151 he Mn'cal Insurance Oompany, cih--oi the yiiungest

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The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-02-12 [p ]. › lccn › sn83045160 › ...OSce In BaildiBg, ovir Maasfleid's Drag Store, Mala street. JanlP-l-y BEXJA3IIX HOTVCOTT, Dentist.

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-02-12 [p ]. › lccn › sn83045160 › ...OSce In BaildiBg, ovir Maasfleid's Drag Store, Mala street. JanlP-l-y BEXJA3IIX HOTVCOTT, Dentist.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1880-02-27 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1880-02-27/ed-1/seq-4.… · Memphis. Jt'OK MAIjK a MILCH cow With young calf;

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1880-02-27 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1880-02-27/ed-1/seq-4.… · Memphis. Jt'OK MAIjK a MILCH cow With young calf;

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1858-08 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1858-08-11/ed...CJ6--I HT poh. oasts: At 284 Main Street, BETWEEN MADISON AND MONROE.

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1858-08 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1858-08-11/ed...CJ6--I HT poh. oasts: At 284 Main Street, BETWEEN MADISON AND MONROE.

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1877-09-02/ed-1/seq-2.… · r MEMPHIS APPEAL CI ALL IWAY & KJLVT1XG. Terma of trlution. Dally A Weefcl One eorr.

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1877-09-02/ed-1/seq-2.… · r MEMPHIS APPEAL CI ALL IWAY & KJLVT1XG. Terma of trlution. Dally A Weefcl One eorr.

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-07-24 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1857-07-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · to coaotry Bm:d perils to which betB--stl reckless

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-07-24 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1857-07-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · to coaotry Bm:d perils to which betB--stl reckless

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-08... · AMDSEMEJITS. GHAND Excursion and Picnic mw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahla of I.Hbor. will

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-08... · AMDSEMEJITS. GHAND Excursion and Picnic mw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahla of I.Hbor. will

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1880-03 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1880-03-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · TO MEMP APPEA ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TElsTN., FRIDAY.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1880-03 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1880-03-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · TO MEMP APPEA ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TElsTN., FRIDAY.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-10-12 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-10-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · sity for tariff reform. ... TnB Republican Committee

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1884-10-12 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-10-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · sity for tariff reform. ... TnB Republican Committee

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1881-11-19 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1881-11-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · lints imihiiii mm W' mm W. It ittW li AHe FHES1I

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1881-11-19 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1881-11-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · lints imihiiii mm W' mm W. It ittW li AHe FHES1I

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1866-03-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · W THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL T 1 1 r RS'DAY, M AT? ( ' TT i- -H 1 T COMMISSlOTf. OROCERKS.

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1866-03-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · W THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL T 1 1 r RS'DAY, M AT? ( ' TT i- -H 1 T COMMISSlOTf. OROCERKS.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1867-11-05/ed...eils, ."Ugu, Coxitis core inrootUs, T Hfirt, os mtrengtii. Ur. t, of deaervasbyhigh perlenewa pn.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1867-11-05/ed...eils, ."Ugu, Coxitis core inrootUs, T Hfirt, os mtrengtii. Ur. t, of deaervasbyhigh perlenewa pn.