90h8 the memphis daily mmm ihhi lwm mihipi mm · gram illllllliiy, thdbsd&t. murray &...
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![Page 1: 90H8 THE MEMPHIS DAILY mmm IhHi lwm miHIPI mm · GRAM illllLLlIIY, THDBSD&T. Murray & Tailors and Importers, 38 Madison, ii. mm laaiielloa of their rivaled far Full mm Wlater, cimriili(all](https://reader035.vdocuments.mx/reader035/viewer/2022070903/5f60167d43d57f07ba70bde9/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
GRAM
illllLLlIIY,
THDBSD&T.
Murray &Tailors and Importers, 38 Madison,
ii. mm laaiielloa of their rivaledfar Full mm Wlater, cimriili( all aePrice aa reawaaabla aa lam mt aajr Flr.t-.la- a Taller, la utvaiu aiaiea,
mm-- Sample aaplleailaa to aaaee wko bare left meaanrea.M.W BtranalMr, it la ecaaamy to ret the beat.
MEW500 Boxes 5ew Factory Cheese,300 Boxes BTetv Cream Cheese,lOO Boxes New Young America Cheese,5OO laeknges New Mackerel,500 Cases Sew Salmon,
lOOO Bugs New Coflfcc,lOOO Barrels Sugars,lOOO Iegs Nails,5000 Cases New Canned Goods,
20,000 Pounds Fresh Fancy Candles.
Oliver, & CoFOE PICKLING!
9t Bast quality f --,li 'nine and Cider Vine-
gar, Laurel Leaves, Celery ted, Mustard Seed,White Ginger, Clove, fence, Cinnamon, Ail--spire, Whole Mui a different kindt inthe mixture
SVeAaM VISQ Granu--latod, Cut, A ".atr (d.
J. F. BUCKHAtI & GO.
DRS. A. AVESSON & SON,
DENTISTS,No. 243 3Iain Street.on Otbbtos, Ja. 10. H. Gxoovxxol
OVERTON & GROSVENGR,
Eeal Estate DealersAGENTS AND BROKERS,
OFTICTE, 264 SECOITD ST.,X. Cor. aaoond amel Coart,
OFJ&TIIIS. e - TE33TSSEE.ESTATE BOUdHT AND 80LB. TAXESKEAL Bents Col'eeted. etc., on Commission.
BLP.V.TOSON,DENTIST,
So. 31S Mnlu Street,Oyer Levy's Trunk Store.
giW All Kinds of Bold Wort a Specialty.
FRANK SCnmAN
I.iH-orte- r, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,All kindt of Ammunition, Fine Pofkst CutleryHeifiTB, Fi?hint 'l'avekl, beinet, Notj, etc. fir-et- a)
jy clrvtti fine llnnitneriM tna litvmuierUuns. Mfmpbia, Man- -atavottirinir nt repftirinff dnn in flrt-l- m
EailGBoflerworksS3
KILEA & MCCARTHY, Propr'a,
140, 142, 144 Front st, MemphisVNE OF THE LARtlKST BOILER SHOPS IS
te South, aa Ue only oompieta uoner ana....iron Work, in the oitr. Jiaaaiaeiarere
t bMty Blate lrewerk mi avei'T eleMiripteaaw Special attoatioa flivea to Jaata- -
tlon wrh--
A, JT. VIENNA & CO.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Guns, Rillcs, AmmunitionAXD FISIUXO TACKLE. '
...'J ..."
aJU 2 -- jv
No. 317 Mala Street, JlempHle.rpilK Isrrest and best astmrtment In the eity.
1 Th.tr,.! Kplieil at the nwe.t priee..
O. B. PARKER. S. W. PARKER.
0. B. PARKER & SO :M
Rental AgentsAND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SSi fiiin Street.SPECl AL attention rv.a to the rental depart
do eolleottoae andtprompt settle--rren. win h. oor tnotro.
J. G. SCHMIDT & SON,(Sheoeefor to J. a. Schmidt).
S MAI S TKEET-WliolM- ale and retaildealersin (iaaa. 4aaoiwMltl.a, I lie,or Tarkle, Electric Bells a"d Annnacitrs
for Hotels and Hesidenoee. Burglar and Fire-Pro- of
Sates opened and repaired, Eiectne sup-plies alwsys on band. Repairing done and war-r.- il
Seno1 lor mt,fnrM end
SALE Ott LXlUA.Nt.L.uXiH city property, stock in Rogers Telei.honeU and Xelegraiili Co, Apply 24 Madison st.
OPEIIM
OCT
Firinie
Ridgely,itack af Imported Olotha
Latest BIM 1 eatlemea'a Wear.
HJSESE
e
PROFESSIONAL.FLECTRO VAPOR BATH3MEDICATED FOR LADIES,
13 MAIN STREET. Hours. 8:30 a.m. to 12 m.IR. J. 1). WHTTK.
PERSONAL.PHILLIPS hat removed from 65MRS. street to 248 Second street.
B ILT Repaired and warranted iCISTERNS Telephone S. T. CUBBINS.
REWARD.Liberal reward will be paid, and noPAPERS asked, for the return of aJ spanned
tin box containing yaluablo papers, of no us toanyone but myself, taken trom my office, in theFrank Building, 282 Front street. ,..
FOR LEASE.1 1T0RSHAM HOUSE The n andV V popular hotel, situated at toe corner of
Main and Adam, streets, Memphis, Tenn., diedWOKjUAM HOUbK,is for lease for a term of years, commencing Jan- -
iiry 1, For terms, eto., anplytnA. VACCARO, 278 Front street, Memjfc's.
The furniture in the above hnus is for mi a byth, pr.f nt MR. r AVII HASTI G--
KT1. iTKD.tOW Sandy-re-d, white spots, swallow-for- k
Win left ear, under-cu- t io right ear; three yearsId Strm.ad KntAtnlMir ath. 15 reward.
S7 BASS AVENUE.tT Ft REWARD MOLE From the undersigned('J one small bay mare mule, S years old; two" Bill spots at top of shoulders. Address
JA3. T. BERLIN, Madison St.
( --W S RHWARDS years old. swallow-fer-k
vy iu rigkt ear aaa eroe j.n leu ear ; w nue spot inforehead; strait horns,ineliaeto turn up; skortI..!! 1 fore part ef body red. after pan hi t straw- -
terry tteturn to corner anu rroni ?is.
WA51T.TV7URSE OIRL White preferred, at Ifil Second
.N street ; references required.SITUATION By a young man In a grocery ort ) dry goods store. Address
M. B., Appeal office.
i UTIIATTON Aa salesman, rereivina; or shin- -t ) ping bill or cotton clerk, by a sober industti- -
a IHISiness man, W1U1 gooti city rciercni-..-.
Address W, Appeal office.
t PWO OR FOUR XOUNG M EN To lodge..L Address B. Appeal oflice.
Middle-age- d whiU woman, to goBERVANT and cook, wash and iron for aftmuy or tnrce. a aooa nomeaua imt .s..iA piy at 3 jiain street.
TEN A 1.7 enterprising men .f good addressl. ana some mecaanicai knowledge, ith abouteaptul or good rererenfes; la to JO por aoy
f " b.!nf.('";.AC,7l0r t ..Vtl l tJriQll'.tt J CTIVbLL.IiWJlllllwn
rOOXJ Ard Dining-roo- Bey, immediately;sua, at 87 Court street.T 100K-KEEPK- R
Address A. H. W., ArPl office- -
( JOOD CO- W-
At Union street.! 3DARDKRS Niee roomi, with board, cornerJ J Filth and Jackson ltref, I ort Pickering.( i fff TO tCOoe real for lonr time.
iUUV- - S. I'RKdCOTT. Appeal effi-- e.
ood cook- -(V At 220', Second street.Address St. Louis Electric UrnsV0KNTS Louis. Mo., for Circular., Cuts .nd
t t mi ef power Marsh fcloetncal Lamp
10MPE1KNT WOMAN To eook and do house- -V work formall familyf at I'iH Wellington st.fpo EXCllANUIC-OlJTi- ty of Memphis indebt-- L
edness (geod to pay tales) for good secood-Lsn- d
buggy or horse. Address J, this efcee.Q BUY CHEAP FOR CASU-- An Improved
L PIbm, pear city limits, suitable for dsi. y andt ete'abie garden. Address C. J. L., this office.
1 OENTA It will tie sr., InUllieent man orwoman wanting profitable a;povment to
urite Upt my illustrated circulars and le,ws ofszencr for the sb:brated M1S80URI M'aAMV ASHER. whioh, by reuoa of it great intrinsiePie'it, is meeting with each phenomenal success.Address J. WORTH, Seventeenth aud Franklinavenue, St. Louis. Mo.
S AND PANIS-MAK--ll
KHS. AMrr.MpMlYJctioBtTtMjv inn--- ! 1NII I1KNTLEMKN In elworsounI J tn.lo take is ht work at their own homes;
I f. to It a day efy made; work Bent by mail : nocanvassing. e ba, rooa ueroena mrourvwiSlid iurnuh steady emplnru-ent- . Address, with
JSK) Race street. Cincinnati, 0,LEATHERS OUagdNgw Feathers, at hifW1' eash Prices. - 44S MAIN ST.
City or country, to ui4 13 to SLADJES at their own homes, on ligbt ert work,
distance: no canT&uing.pHlCAGO. ART CO.,
Mcgo, Illinois.
B0A&DERSAt H Madifon stroet.
TONS ftxi, Iron, Bones, Feathers1rrA and Metals. Send for price list. Newand aeeond-ban- d guods lor salt Address D.UABAY, Act aad Commiasioa Marobaiit. (upUi sis belby streetflOOU WAUONMaKERIT Apply at IN South street.
0oi PoSlTlO.S For a young lady graduatet of Mits Conway's school, who is thoroughly
qualified to feach English in any department.Address Miss CCA RA CON W AY. 3 Adams t.
LAMURERS Da? or station worn, ont)UU the Milliken BenJ Lerce, Madisen Par-U- k.
i, I good board and prompt pay. Applywork, of be lieorge Arnold A l'e.. Xlempbis.. . '1 W I V ulll'TV i "
fclTAVEMAKXRS.-wenty-6v-e iejonginggoodto B, ii. Kvers,
in Sunlower county. Mi, l'ar $S 25 per 100
sure. Timber boantiful and of He yery besteuaKtr. Employment till neit spring guaran-teed. AapJy to HKATUMAN, SMUU A Co., atGreenville. Mia., or to the andersigned. at raisoma, iuiss. J. J. PAT10N.
SITUATION Aj porter ay t drive a delireryof reference r.0,
QlTfj ATiON As housekeeper wkore,competutU srson is oeoeoet i.iri.uro, --v- .,i-r.i- t
0ARDERi3 At 10 Haauwn; pleasant rooms.
it good l.i.! ref.renoes. Hits WOUllS.U01J WAIC srlrr.U1 ..JoTwh J. N. MLLFORD.fet MaUi.
1 ( i Afl BCSHTPEXCH STONES-F- or.ijr uie nig nest maraei price win o. iaiat OHu SiUIWlLL A OO. , 23. Main st.' Hi iaiAN 1 i,0Uuoa W atches. Jewelry, Stocks,J Clothing, eta., at UOTTUKLF'S LOAN
OFFICE, IS Monro street, .nposite PeabodyHotel. WOl oJl al bouse, U desired.
AOTSEUENTS.T F.HBBIKH THEATER.MA Joskph Brooks....... Lessee and Manager
OPEtlSIQ OF THE SEA HOW TbnrsMlajr,October a, ia.
JttlSS FLORA MOORE'S
BVKCH of KEYS CO.NEW MUSICAL FEATURES!
NEW MECHANICAL EFFECTS !
Seat on al at Uollenberg's.
Mcn.lnr. October FRIMROSE &
ex
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC!
- ! Under tW Auspice of tbV
Mozart Society ofMemphis.
MOUSE S. D0WKS .rRlXCIPAl.
THIRD NCUeOL, TEAK
BEGINS OCTOBER 1st, 1881.oca! Draartmnil.-Elementa- ry Instruc
tion in Classes: Voice Culture. Kne-lis- and Italian hinging. CARLO PALATINI, ofthe Booieta Letteraria Italian, will instruct,gratuitously, all vocal pupil in the Italian lan-guage, in class lesions.
aamirusnwi. vrpanwnm-rianv-ltt- nB
ana vrcoesirai lusirucbiun.Apply etMoiart Hall. Monroe and Second sts.,
lierween the hours of 9 and 12 and 2 and 6. daily,
FOR SALE OB BE5T.In Srst-cla- conditionPIANO At 211) Union street.
FOUXD."A Til LB Graf, about fifteen Tears old. shod alljJIX. round, vry portly; at mouth of Nonoon- -naa croc, across iron onugo,
J01TN EDMOND.
FOR HALE OR LEASE.
COTTAGE On Borlan avenue, Pigeonroostof burant's arooerv: Canada
Store, Nenconnab. Hernando road; 140 aores onBrooks aye. Ann-- to John irrehan.al latest
KTKAYKD OR STOLEN.
INDIAN PONIES From Cullin'i pasture, onJL old Raleigh road. Monday night, beot. 29thfour Indian ponies two bays, and the others cannot describe, but wouie know tbem upon sigur,lor whioh I offer 110 reward for their return toSenillini's Ktocsvsrd. II. B. uliABhii
LOST.
H'0RSE A bay horse, 14)4 hands high; markson left shoulder and a small out at top ot
the left hind hoof, and a very long tail. I willpay. reward of 115 for his return to
NO. 133 MONROE ST
ROOMS AND BOARD.
DOOMS Two large front rooms, and othersIV of medium size. 75 LJMUJN ST,
east aide Clarendon Hotel, ha been leasedby a lady of eiperience who offers to a limited
nn,Kv ..f .AiMnt. ho&rders. sonerior accommodn- -tions. Hot and oold water on each floor, withpriviiees of bath. Carpets and drapery furaisbed by Menken, whore msgnilicent establishinent reflects credit on the th Kelerences
TJOARDINU First-cj- as boarding by the dayI or weeg. at 83 jionroe street.O00MS AND BOARD By week or month, atLV 28 pecona street. Alto, uay roaru.TVESltlABLB goorn and Board .
2l . Jj t 7aMadi.on treet.
FarnUhoi Rooms, silk bbard.rpWO At 111 Court street.-fumiflliMd room ith board
two rentlemen profurred, at 123 Court st,
FRONT ROOMS At 462 Shelly .t.-M-t- Also,a few boaraers tgen.
A larire, pleaa&nt trout room itJV board, at modornia price AIka k few dayboarders. jOURTJTj..
Eleant furnlbed front rcpoi wunROOMS board. UtJt yard. Ut Court St.
00M3 Three pieasant iotul-he- d rooms w ithwithout board. 114 o0l)BI-6T.- .
nWii,.vp.ishid room, witn or witnouiboard, .t 11 CoiIt
FOB EOT.f r v K msnw RT Verydeairablo rooms, sin- -J t) ale and en suite, turi.ie j and unl'ur- -
nished A No, room, suitable for offices
HILL STREET very nice.113 176 Hernando, near Ulrace.4 nooms DOIU1 bbi r roil, .itspi
11 Exchange, near Fourth. ,STiO Lauderdale, ue:ir Vance. , ;277 and 275 Poplar, near High. '102 DeSoto. Xi9 Jefferson.
tV S,eond street, near Overton.158 Hernando, near Pontotoe.Suburban residence.Furni bed Jl on on Bass avenue.
STORES.2SI Main, near Jefierson. .'2nd Second, near Court. .'
M Poplar, between Mam ind toeond0- H,rnin(lii. near leAlfi.
W. A. n Mf,AlLBl, at maip.FLOORS Containing seven rooms, water
TWO gas: well adapted for furnished rooms orsmall family; five minutes walk of Oourt Square.Address ll.t appeal omce.
Several p'tnant bedrooms InBEDROOMS Insurance ' uiidinr, especially avery handtume and commodious suite. Apply to
PLANTERS INS. CO., 41 Madison.
OF ELEGANT OFFICES Seeond floor,SL'ITK street. AaearW te
fQNo. SSS Main tfj:pet, ocoupicd
STOREHOUSE App.at
front room, first floor, suitable forLARGE also, apartment, furnishedor unfurnished, for gentlemen, at 2(1 'third St.TITO. Ill WASHINGTON STREETi-- Alio, a piano. Apply on premises,
From 12 50 to Vi; Organs fjow K toPIANOS H. O. HOLLtiNBKRiVS.Two ' comtortaole, nicely-furnish-
ROOMS cissle or en suite: references re- -quired. ' 12 MADISON bf.
1 f IT I lilE.' TIi nn...lnr rraM. iAtun. 231
V Ssuth street, untaining5 rooms, one blockrr.ns Vapce street car. Aopiy at
J. L. FROST S. 312 Second st.rooms for geptlemen : zooms (far- -
FURNISHEDlight honsekeemne. a. ;'-- M' roe,ATlCELY iurnished front room, southern x.--
posure: also o'oer rooms, at do monroe st.
FURNISHED EX)JilzAt ST Mulberry street.
Brick, two-ator- 7 rooms".HOUSE Apply at 6 Mulberry street.TtHS LARGE STOREUOUSK-- N 370 Front
I .1m ln.1. InOWTNNE CO
OK SALE.COTTAflE - On Hernando street car line;NICE 211) by 3U0 feet cheap
11. h. (i I IPX, 19 Mudinon st.rpESNESSEK STATE CERTIFICATES Re- -
I eeivable for any and all due? to the erateOVERTON A GROSVKXOR.
DAY Sit; titA No. I.D Ai.ply to C.'T. Reder, Zeut's mill.
ClO'trAfSs N ice coitage on Marshall ave rithand a basement and two lart cis
a on or address sy nji'LAK srT OT ASJ UOUSK House of five rooms, on. street-ea- r line; inqmro nn vmiuiwi".
Xl I'll" 111 bTRpET, ChelseaTDIAN08 A large assortment, both UprightJL and Square b"ond-han- d Piano, ot loadingmakee, at extraordinary low prices and easyterns. n. t. HUliLfcJi bfclltt.TERSKY BULL 14 months old, dark fawn, fine
O site, l.w price. H. A. MONXUWMEKY
LlUliolns. ana cieganuy miiaueu ouuse.JUl now being built on Fifth sU, bet. Kerr andKeel, Chelsea; 8 rooma, outhouses complete, excellent weil aza oisi.rn ; i:i oy 140- - ieei, onstreet car line. "Aopl to MINTER PARKKR orA. J. MARTIN, 2tt) Main Strata, ftr, Madison.A ttL K On e black dray m ule, 18 han ds high, 10XTJL rear old: gentle, inquire at Vity round,Second street, near Adams.1 AND Twentv-si- x aores land on Kerr ave--JJ nue and Mississippi river, mile south ofMound, north ot penthouse-- : cheap for cash;early possession. W. A, WHEATLKY,
d I.ll PAt'KRf? CilEAfJ AT THIS OFFICE.H.P. T?lirXK AND BOILER25 One big Giant Corn Crusher. '
J. V. PATRICK, tio Monroe St.hv A second-han- d No. I Ames Engine,I7Nl)IN power; rood a n.w, and very
ehesn. POr KK MACRAE. MOO Front St.IENEKaL MOKE Northwest corner Fifth
and Carolina xtreeia. Stock for sale andstore for rnt A iply on PiIlim;."DOARDlNtS HOUSE With bar-roo-
AJ locations cheap rent. Andres,BAKUA1X. this ofEce.
(VOTTU ELF'S LOAN OFFICE DiamondsAT are sold at tbeir value, and taken back at asmall discount any time.O ESIDENC K 1 Carroll avenue Good neirh- -
1 Vaornood. fcssy terms J. P. Alban. 881 Main.TTjTAlVfTliri.l"JL Sash, Door and Blind KxatiBWT. wiib En-gine and Boiler, in good order.
L. J. HODGE, Wetiena. 111.
BOILER A good second-han- d Boiler tor saleA TnW ,t tM. oCSea.
RESIDENCES, FAR.1S I STOREHOUSESFOR KF-N- OK fAx.xi.
AM ofTetlng, rn liberal terras, most desirableI property in West Ten nssspe. At Withe Sta-tion, 25 miles from Memphis, on L.and N. E. fc.,one large residence with rooms; one storehouseseveral town lots aad parcels of land. At AtokaeUalion. on the C, O. and S. W. R.R., 25 milesfrom Meuvbis. storehouses, cottages and dwell-ings, all ia Arst-ela- rpvair, with all necessaryconveniences. Also a nee livery stable and drugstore. For persons wishing to secure .mall formsfor the cultivation of cotton, grain, fruits, is,
etc, for the Memphis or Northernam offering special Inducements in lit'le
farms, ranging (rou iu, f ) and 80 acre tracts.Also, larger tracts, containing lUL, 200, 30J. 400and S09 acres all ef which, with goo iaiprove-Oie.- it
and in high state of cultivation, conven-ient fur shipment from Atoka, and ia situated inhealthy country, rb;r there are good aehoolsand churches. A direr.
J. K. HI.AYrK. A(ks. Tenn.."J auuujT Mii OR DEATH. HEALTH AND HAPPI
1 i aess, or Pais and Mitery, which ill youhave? Piles cured by treatment painless.safe and certain. Rect'l I leers, olien the parentof consumption, if not too late, yon can b. cured.Lam Ba:k. Nervous Prostration, Constipation,Diarrhea, lia-sfe- d Kidneys, Liver, Slamach,Bladder, Sick Headaoi, Urinary and Womb dif-ficulties. Bloating oflhe bow.U, Dyspep.ia, allare the result of inflammation, ' and tsll youPlainly yoe hare a Rectal Ulcer. Thousands d'efrom It effect. Coeand be cured before it fstoo late. Dr. C WAIK, Ko ?l cocoud siroet,Memphis. Tenn , treat all ol (he I!tctnm; also, Chronic l)lia.' reneraiiy. o chargefur consultation and exauiication. A iadyattondVant al wnv. ure.er t to wait noon the ladies.
M. STAitJiEY,(Successor to II. A. Tbows)
FUNERAL D1RECT0B,Hat a surest, Neuphis.Tsae;
LL stock of Weoden and Metallic CaseAi'l C?kts. Burial Ilobes, etc., always onhand. Order by leraph or leltphon prompt-ly attended to. -
JVOTIOH1 tfaliifra mt Mbria.r louaty Da4ar
Trxx , Sept !f, 18S4.
rpUE lnteret eouj,. tj di- - ftit.erlt on alltheltiy County ilonds 'isf. for account
Merapl.'i and hto R.K.. will le i don presen-tation at the MaLbittan Bank o' .Vu' iphi.
A. J. 1MKKL5, Con my Iruitee.
90H8
THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FEIDA- Y, OCTOBER 3, 1884:.THE WARD IDEA
And the Reception It Meets With OB
the Fart of the Aspirantsfor Office
And of the Fablic tienerall An E.ilWhich Shonld be Strangled in
k. . its Infancy.
Kext Monday the Democratic primarieswill be held, and on Thursday, the 9thinstant, an election will be held to nomi-nate candidates for the Legialatuf.
NO NAMES ABK BKAKD
except those already mentioned. Thosewho are regarded as certain to obtain thenominations are M. K. l'atterson, J. t.llunter and Dr. McKinley for the lowerhouse, and the Hon. Jacob 8. Gallowayfor the (Senate. - The other Senator willprobably be Judge Ellett, who is stronglyurged to go before the convention and
ho it is said will accept if nominated.Mr. G. B. Peters, who has been mentioned as a probable candidate, declines torun under any circumstances.
verytning points, tnereiore, to a Harmonious session next inuraaay so lar asnominations are concerned, and alter
A CAREFCL BK7HW
of the field the Aitkal man was unableto find any prospect of a row exceptamong a few who would like to see thegolden halo of ye olden time again encircletne City, n a census was maeu wun anew to ascertaining tne leeiing on meward idea it is Bale to say that not morethan twenty men in the city would befound in favor of it And these could beclassed off either as political strikers, sore-heads, dethroned bosses or moral scaven-gers. Among this select coterieof schemersfor their own benefit against the pnblicgood are a few who have the address tomask their designs in a specious garb.which happily deceives but a few. Themost insidious and dangerous of the areamnt vpit advanced bv these nimhle- -tongued demagogues ia that if a State maybe
DIVIDED INTO COUNTIES,
each of these being allowed to select candidates to the Bute Legislature, why maynot a city be divided into wards and eachward allowed to select candidates lor tnecity legislature? Though it would benecessary to increase the council to tenbecause tnere are ten wards in tne city,these persons argue, if eight could man-age the city, why could not ten. A Frontstreet man to wbom this was explainedyesterday, said : " Why not make it eleven ?If the president of the council carries outhis duties aimply as presiding onicer wnowill take care of hia wardT And whatwill be the difference, practically, betweenthe reorganised council and the old citygovernment? It there is to be but oneman from each ward, and if
EQUAL BBPRESINTATIOM
is a prime principle of the American ideaof sovernment. would not the less populous wards have an undue advantage? Ifthis old business, which caae near wipingMemphis from the face of the earth, iaonce reopened where will it end I
The Legislation candidates, as alreadymentioned, dq not hesitate po denouncethe ward idea, and one of them said yesterday that he would leave the conventionand refuse the nomination rather thanstand upon such a plank, lie was in favorof meeting the issue squarely, and passinga set of resolution! at the opening ot theconvention indorsing the present form ofgovernment. "It cannot be improved,"hedecTBd- - w: ' ii TOO MUCH TO HOP.!
that some one or two of the preachers ofthis alleged relorm win not obtain seats inthe convention. If they do, and expressthemselves, a good move in the interest ofgood order, peace and happiness, milk andhoney would be to pitch him out of thewindow. The only way to treat an evilsuch as we are speaking of is to stamp itout in its infancy."
"If the Democrats fail to pass a resolu-tion in favor of the present form of gov-
ernment," t&'.i a solid merchant yester-day,'-' we will get out a citizens' ticket, andwe will elect "i-t- you need hot be afraidof any split. When it is brought to an' is-
sue not a hundred men can be found whowill support the straighttrict Democratic ticket, and as for beatingthe Republicans, Front street can do itevery time. After all, it might be a goodidea to let them go on and declare in f vorot the ward idea. Then the Republicanswill be certain te be defeated.',
L9C4X PjIKAGRAPHS.Minstrels next week.Bunch of Key againThe grand jury will meet again next
Tuesday.Mafy Wotritt wsa adopted in the
Probate Court yesterday by Mary Brook,.J. T. Jefferson & Co. received ten bar-
rels of new crop molasses yesterday, thefirst of tne season.
Grace Church Industrial fechool I133
en entertainment at Leubrie's Theater thela '.Lor pajrt of next week.
Licenses to marry ere issued jesterday to Louis Clark and Isabella (JiarkJohn Thomas and Miss P. P. Garrett.
The Panlap street bridge, which hasbeen allowed to rot away day after daywithout repairs, is no w lmpassaoie evenfor foot passengers.
Justice Cross performed his first mar-riage ceremony yesterday, and blushedlike a girl when the bride offered hercheck for a kiss.
The rotunda of the Peabady is crowd-ed every night. If any proof of the factthat the cotton season is about to open bigwere needed it is not necessary to lookfurther for it.
While it is still believed that throughtrains will be put on the Valley road nextMonday, it is a matter of considerabledoubt. Numerous side tracks and Btation-honse- s
are yet' to be built.' ' '
Cpjled Jiact, by Hugh Conway, atMansford's, 2ui Main street, Ladiesshould call and get a Deinoresft Por'Jtdioor hnl to Wtar. They are the cheapestfashion magazines published only fifteencents.
The will of Thomas Garrett iras pro-bated yesterday, leaving $5 each to hisfifteen grandchildren, a similar amount tohis son, John D. Garrett, the remainder tobe divided between his daughter, P. P.Garrett, and Stacy Ilardberger. C. B.English ia made executor.
A joint debate between Gov. Bate andwouldbe Gov. Reid night, onthe blott, is looked forward to with theliveliest interest. Mr. Reid is said to hasogreatly disappointed his hearers in KastTennessee, though he has been more suc-cessful so far in this section of the State.
All of the districts have been heardfrom and the candidates for poorhonsecommissioners who will go before theCounty Court next Monday are Justicestryor, Powel, Jonp, Williams, Pope, Gra- -'
air., Uarrell and one other, making nine.Three commissioners are to be elected'.The chairman receives $00, the secretary$25 and the private $15 per month.
Police Court proceedings yeateiday:B. Ifennver, larceny, discharged; illgames, drunk and disorderly, $2 andooets; A. Messier, abusive lancaije, $5;A. Delvoch and Barney Parrel), formerfined $15 and latter discharged; U. 8.Rogers, abusive language, $5; HalleyHalliday, asleep on sidewalk, discharged;H L. Derringer, fraud, continued; Callie
prigginp, larceny, discharged.'The ' IQ.of a two-stor- dilapidated
frame houle on Madison street, near, tb,eMemphis and Charleston depot, burnedoff about 9 o'clo k last night. It was oc-cupied by negroes. The loss was about$150. The hook and ladder truck wagdisabled by a collision with a hose carriagewhen going to the Crc About two hourslater a shanty on Echols street, also oouU.-pie-d
by darkies, was burned.expected arrival of Gov. Bate on
next (Saturday is beginning to arouse in-terest in the canvas. It is looked 'or-ar-d
to with growing enthusiasm, andpreparations are being made to meet himwith a band of music, hacks, and a generalturn-ou- t. The Cleveland, Uendricks andKate Club of the Seventeenth Civil lis-tri- ct
is expected to come to town to joinin the celebration. It is hoped that theChickasaws, if the time of arrival will per-mit, will turn out to make this the rnottbrilliant event in local' politics of thisyc$r. Goy. Bate will arrive on Saturday.
J. E. (Jleary was yesterday appointedadmicibtrator of iho eiilatis 01 John j
deceased, whose only heirs areone brotuer and sister of the whole blood,namely. George Murgltroyae and MarthaHutford, and fonr sisters of the halfWood, namely, Catherine Murgitroyde,Mis. ia.--7 A4a,'os, Annie Murgitroyde andElizabeth Murgitroyde, all of 7bom re-
side in Philadelphia. His property con-sists of $23,500 United States bonds, $2350chf k 5 of the Treasurer, besides $40,000 insaving banks id Boston and Philadelphia,part inehis own name and part as tfusteefor his brother. There wai no will.
In the ;aseof Stricklin ti. Longet, inihe Circuit Court yesterday morning,Jude Pierce rendered judgment for thedefendant. t?it was brought by 8tricklinfar the payment of $1 lor naovras ths de-
fendant's effects lithe defendant claimed tohave made a contract that the plaintiffshould move her effects and put down her
carpets. The plaintiff demanded paymentbelore he had luimiea his contract; thedefendant refused to pay, whereupon theplaintiff carried a wagon-loa- d of her furniture to a store-roo- where it has beenstored for over a year for nt ofthe claim. The defendant will now entera suit for damages against the plaintiff for$500.
--In the Criminal Court yesterdayHenry Owens, charged with horse steal-ing, plead guilty to grand larceny, andwas sentenced to three years in the peni-tentiary. The jury recommended theprisoner to the mercy of the Governor, towhom a petition will be sent by thefriends of the condemned man. Owenswas also fined SoO and sentenced to thirtydays for carrying a pistol. The LauraJohnson murder case was reset for Octo-ber 13th. The witnesses and jurors wereordered to appear again on that day. Mr.Philmont, a young white man, nleadguilty of carrying a pistol, and was fined$50 and sentenced to thirty days in theworkhouse by Judge Douglaas, who inrendering his judgment said that at somefuture time he might moderate the fineand imprisonment.
PEBS0NA1S.Mamucs IIall, of the Covington Record,
is in the city. .
Chas. Winston is back again at his oldpost at Gaston s.
S. Kbow, Trenton. Ark., visited the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Miss Fannib May will receive pupils ather rooms, 66 Madison street, from 2 to fto clock, daily.
News was received in the city yesterdayof the death of Mrs. S. H. Shock, at Cba- -tawa, near New Orleans, September 30th.
W. P. Wildbeboeh returned yesterdayfrom Marietta, Ga., having been calledthere by the death of his aunt, Mrs. SueYV. Cheek.
Ma j. W. H. Tolkb, of Los Angeles,Cal., came through last evening on the firsttrain over the Kansas City, Springfield andMemphis railroad from Southern - California and reports great rejoicing in thatsection over the opening ol the JNeedieroute.
The sudden death of Mrs. S. Besthoff,announced elsewhere, has cast a dark?;loom over the very large circle of her
Mrs. Besthoff was beloved by allwho knew her, her high social standingand noble traits of character endearing herto all hearts. She leaves a deeply bereavedfamily a devoted husband, a most estimable daughter just arriving at theperiod of woman's life when a mother'sraiding hand is most needed, and twosons, one of whom is engaged in businessat Jonesboro. Ark., and whose first knowledge of his mother's illness will be theannouncement of her death. The bereavedfamily have the heartfelt sympathy of a'l.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.Small Fallare.
Louisville, October 2. R. B. Turnbull& Co., of Danville, Ky., assigned y.
liabilities, 1 15,1)00; assets unknown.- Formitprc I'ompssr's Failure.
Lawkknceuubo, Ind.. October 2. P.Lears Matthews, proprietDr of the McLeanf urniture Uonipany. assigned lojonnu,McCnlloueh. Liabilities, $20,000; assets,$12,000. "The factory employed twenty:hve men.
4alfrei.Denveb, October 3. Jensen,' Bliss & Co,
hardware, assigned this morning. . Estimated liabilities, $100,000 ; nominal assets$170,000. The firm is one of the bestknown in the State, .
The Credltare Will be raid la fall.PiTTsnuKG, October 2. Breed ct . Ed
wards, plow manufacturers, made an as-signment y to Ogden M. Ed wards' forthe benefit of their creditors. Liabilitiesv,nn7O000. and nominal asset. $100.'
nnn Th nasie-ne- e states that the firmcould not meet matured paper, and as noartAiialnn u tnven. had to suspena. uthe asseU are1 advantageously disposed o
the creditors win receiyB uu:ior w
Bacbaxaa's Duplicated Wlilskjr lie.ceipt.Louisville, October 2. It was officially
reported last night that the examinationof the anairs ol iho isewcomb-liuchana- n
Company show that duplicated receiptsfor JtOOO barrels of whisky, amounting to$50.ti00, havtj been found thua far--
Ldler. It is well known by the officialetitetnent that a duplicated receipt for3000 barrels of whisky has been found ininvestigating the affairs of the Newcomb-Buchana- n
Company. The Trust Com-pany have refused to make pnblic tbenames of the victims. George Buchanan,who has been missing since the assign-ment, is thought to be in the city. TheEvening Times says: "We have been au-thorized to state on the authority of Mr.George Buchanan himself that 'the irregu-larities in the business of the Xewcomb;Buchanan Company in the mailer of du-plicated warehouse receipts, involve from4000 to 5000 barrels of whisky, on whichfrom $50,000 to $60,000 was realized ; thattbe books of the company will accountlor ev.ry dollar qf the money thus raisedand show that every rent of it was usedin the company's efforts to tide over thebreakers in which it was involved. Twoyears ago, when tbe Buchanans got- anextension from their ireditors, their 'liarbilitiea amounted to $l,(a0,U0p. Withinthose two years they have paid off $50,;000 of the principal and from $200,000 tojjrJ5Q,00l) in interest. They have deliveredto customers about lQ0,t)OQ barrels ofwhisky, and of 00,000 barrels now inbond no complications exist except as to4000 or 5000 barrela. They believe that bya careful administration the assets willnay off every dollar of the body corporateand individual debts, and that if the rea-sonable expectation of an early revival intrade is fulfilled there will be a surplusoverall liabilities. These statements arefrom Mr. Buchanan himself and may berelied upon as authentic and true to thebest of his knowledge." .
EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. E. Burns et al to Mary F.ilen Burton,southeast corner ol lot 10, block 61,' westjide of Tnrley street. 5,0.ix252 feet, $1C00.
MEXKEX S OPEIC.TESTEBDAY'S FEAST.
We will not atteiupt a description ot themillinery display at this magnificent, pala-tial emporium. The ladies who werethere (and what Memphis lady was ab-
sent?) received impressions that wordscannot augment. Gems of art from Paris,Vienna and London in exquisite designsand chaste combinations were exhibitedside tjy side w ith the elegant coimunaina-tien- s'
6i thai trained artiste, Mme. Sea-ber- y,
the guiding genius of this impo.tintbranch of Menken's vast establishment.Radical changes have taken place in theshapes and trimmings of bonnets and hatssince last season, but a latitude is allowedby Fashion, so that a beoou.icg headdrfssia recojrmje'd as ci first importance.' Thenew departments, consisting cf glassware,china, plated ware, statuary and house,hold ornaments are really wonderful fortheir extent, variety and beauty.
Shirts IVade to Order'By Johnston & A'ance, 305 and SOT Main.
Cintjittuati nn Hetura. e4.ft. Louisville and Return.
The C, O & S. W. railroad special trainleaving Memphis at 9 o'clock Sundaymorning. October 5tb, will run throughwithout change or detention to Lcuisyilie.where close connection will be made withtrain arriving at Cincinnati Monday morn-ing for breakfast. Tickets will be sold forthis tnijn as above ouoted, good returninguntil October 11th.' hartim ean remainin Cincinnati as late as the night o! Octo-ber 10th, and connect closely with specialtrain leaving Louisville at 8:i;0 o'clockSaturday morning for Memphis wUhoutchange or detention. This may be thelast excursion this year, and tbe rates arethe lowest ever offered the public Every-body is invited.
Suits Hade to OrderBy Johnston & Vance, 305 and 307 Main,
tic Insurance.Attention is directed to the card of John
Ft WilkersoUj representing the MutualLife Iosuracce Company, of Vew YorThis is the largest insurance company inthe world and the oldest in New lork.Theea wishing first-clas- s life insuranceaonlq do welT tp cjll on Mr. Wjlkeraoij,n .iauison sireeu
' Full I.inc Xexkwear,Latest novalties, at Johnston & Vance's.
Student Help. .
Pupils attending school at Lemoyne In-stitute desire places to work mornings andevenings for board. Apply to the princi-pal, 294 Orleans etrwt. .
Go to Johnston TavneeFor Boys' and Children's Clothing.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Leubrie's' Theater Appropriately OpenedJ.With a Bunch of Keys An Ex-
cellent House.
First Rehearsal of the Mozart Societ- y-
Successful Season Certain GrandConcert Kext Month.
The theatrical season opened last nightat Leubrie's, with Flora Moore's Bunch ofKeys Company, which performed to agood house, in spite of the warmth of theweather. The family circle was filled, C
there a number in the gallery, and in theparquette and dress circle nearly everyseat was taken.
Miss Flora Moore, who took the leadingpart, waa well received. She had im-proved considerably since last year, and isa bright, vivacious actress. The gods ofthe gallery were wild with delight, but Jthe more reserved and dignified renderedtheir full share of applause. In W. C.Crosbie, aa "Snaggs," and in J. H. Branich,as "Sam Foes." the remainder nf the in Jterest centered. Harry Booker did a nearbit ot acting aa "Uol. St. (J lair Jtsray," inthe second act, but beyond these none ofthe artists deserve especial mention. Theplay it cannot properly be called a playmet expectations, it made the audiencelaugh. Some of the songs which are interpolated are bright, and all of them arevery good.
Hesirt Openlas Hlstat.The formal oneninor of the Mozart So
ciety for the season of 1854-- 85 took placeat their hall last night The attendance,considering the brief announcement given,was excellent Besides the membersin attendance there were quite a numberof the friends of the society presentThere was no lack of interest or enthusiasm, and the success of the first rehearsalof the season gives every reason for thebelief that the season just ushered in winba more successful than any which havegone before. Nearly all the old memberswho drew out last year have returned,ana several new applications were maae.
President Rambaut made a brief address, in which he alluded to the successwhich had attended the society in thepast, and hoped the efforts of the mem-bers would not be relaxed, promising onbehalf of the directory to do all that couldbe done to increase the benefit and popu-larity of the society and to prove that theefforts of its working members wereproperly appreciated. Mr. Anton Strelexki,the of the society, was thenintroduced, and rendered in an exquisitestyle a rhapsody by LUzt, and anothersolo as an encore.
Mr. Downs made a little speech, inwhich he declared his confidence in theability of the chorus to accomplishsuccessfully anything it might undertakeand promised even, a more glorious feettival next spring than that, which formedso brilliant a conclanionto tte last season!lie announced that a grand concert ofmiscellaneous selections would be givennw, MnnK n - 1 It. Kv k... nn.1 1 .wl lhachorus through a part ot TuAnhauier and.!
waa in gvery respeci a sue ess; Good eel,ing prevailed and the most glowing hopesfor the future were freel indulged in.
THEATRICAL M0TE8,
LuziR Mat TJlvir, who made a hit herelast season in .the fortyNinert, was wellreceived in New York at the opening ofthe present season. Her new play iscalled DadTt Girl.
Since Miss Evans's appearance last sea-son as "Chip'' in JFogg'i terry-- the com-pany has been much strengthened, andparticularly in the addition of Mr. HarryWarren in the ridiculous character of"Still Bill," the country gawk. The playhas also been improved in many respects,.A "lihip" Miss iivacs oiBplay. ' vivacityand ''cuteness'' which are all her own andcertainly most charming. She carrieswith her both the sympathy and delightof her audience. anJ iu tier sons ah i- -
I
especisuiy nappy, lhe duets between I
herself and Mr. Warren also form special !
features of the entertainment- - j
Thb admiration of bald-heade- d men forballet girls is so old that it has lost its sa-
vor, and is only fit to be cast out and trod-den under the feet of men, but it it, nev-ertheless, certain that a large and gorge-
ously-dressed ballet ia one of themost beautiful sights seen on modern.stages. Thia ia particularly the case when j
enough to be grandmothers are goodlooking and well formed. Their sole pur-pose is to please the eye by glittering cos-tumes and curiously arranged inarchesand poses, exemplifying the adage thatwomen should be seen, not heard. Balletgirls are never heard, only seen.
The coarse nn justness of thedramatic criticism of the New York dailypress baa stirred Mme. Janauschek to theutterance of a protest which, if not pol-itic, is scathing n ita truthfulness. Theactress has lately brought' out a new playin Kew York a melodrama fay an Amen-can- .
The papers agreed in calling it poor,but the Herald, whose boast is that its re.pqrteta are its titics, discussed the pro;ductiqn with a doen lines of dpnuncialionwhich was a littta more than vituperation.Of the merits or demerits of Mme. Janauschek's play we ean, of course, know noth-ing ; it may be of the worst ; but the geniusand years of service of the actress and theinterest of the native drama which shouldbe every critic's happiness to encourageshonld have commanded for this new ef-
fort respectful, thoughtful and helpfulconsideration. And in almost any othercity than New York it would have re-ceived this treatment
Ballet girls get from t6 to $8 a wesk,and out of that only have to pay theirpersonal expenses, which is a good dealbetter than a great many women are doingwho hire themselves out as saleswomen.Clerks, Copyists, etc, for from it to $6 aweek.- - They haye to work touch harderfor their Wages,' too, than do the balletgirls, and their life is nothing but a mo-notonous drudgery, while, as t seem,ballet jirjs live a lie of pleasure and di- -'
yersicn. Thia reference is, of course, togirls who travel with some good reliablespectacle. After they learn their businessthere ia little for them to do except go totbe theater at night, put on their costumesand prance around the stage at intervalsfor about tbiee hours. There being a goodmany of them they have a nice, sociabletime, and being on the go a 1 the whilethey get a chance to see the country.
CONDITIO OF CROPS
Svr the Stale of Teaaeaaea far turn .
The following are the conditions and jprospects of the various crops in the Statefor the past month, ending September20th, as compiled by the Bureau of Agri-culture, Mines and Statistics, from 400 re-ports, representing ninety-fou- r connties;
East Tenne'tre. Corn, fa3; cotton, 88;gathered, per cent, 57; sorghnm, 01;turnips, 70; tobacco, 95; millet 90; lateIrish potatoes, 82; aweet potatoes, 87; ap-ples, SO ; garden products, 90 ; buckwheat,SS; peanuts, 89; stock peaB, 92; stock,hogp, number per cent, 92 j condition per ipjnt.' 96.- - fattening ling, number ptrcent, 90; condition per cent., 97.
tr.. Tia lm 17 - r. rw SO;gathered percent, 35; sorghum, 94; tui?Kips, 70; tobaeoo, 94 j millet, 95; lateIrish potatoes, 77; sweat potatoes, 87;apples, 84; garden prodoct, 96; buck-wheat yield, 00; peanuts, 94; stock pea?,92; stock hog?, number per cent, 87;condition per cent, 95; fattening hogs,number per cent, 84 j condition per ceflt-- j
Middle Tennemce. Corn, S6; cotton, 80;gathered per cent, oO; sorghum, 95; tur-nips. 63; tobacco, 99; millet, 98; lateIrish potatoes, 77; sweet potatoes, 95;apples, 80; garden products, 95; buck-wheat. OS; peanuts, SI; stock peas, 89;itot aMga, n amber er cent, 99; condi-tion per cet, Uo; fattening hogs, num-ber per cent, 90; condition per cent, 95.Average for State corn, 92; cotton, 83;gathered, per cent, 47; sorghum, 93;turnips, v,ti tobacco, 9U.'; millet, 94; lateIrish potatoes, 79; aweet potatoes, 87;apples, 85; garden products, 90; buck-wheat, 82; peanuts, SU; stock peaa, 91;stock bogs, number par cent, U3; condi-tion, percent, to; fattening bogs, num-ber, per cent, 90 ; condition, jer cent, 95.
LAW REPORTS,
Crlatlaal Caqrt a)itaslais. Jatfaa.LUlendat for : Taxing-Distri- vs
Ciiatles Pickens, Carrie A. McMillan vsW. S. Kichardsm, W. L. Segler vs A. Dan-dridg- e,
G. W. Ifunt vs ,nn S. A. Shelton,Allen Moeely vs Memphis and AraansasRiver Packet Company, Louis Friz vs A.Kohlbry, B. E. Gray vsCE Clark, J. H.Ma'one vs Louis Frits, Wm. Bowles tsKmuia Bowles, W. A, Bell vs J. H-- Reyn-- j
oldg. Taking. District vs W. L. Cameron, !
M. K Evemenger vs Taxing-Distri- ct Jesse '
A. Forrest va Win. A. Forrest F. L. War- - j
ner vs Nellie Young, A. E. Sholas vs J.EByrd. j
rtrealt Caart Plerer, Jadse. j
Calendar for to-da-y : Nor. 79S3. Taxing- -District vs Chas. Pickens ; 7987, W. L. Sig-- Iler vs A. Dandridge;' 7998, Carrie A. Mc- - '
! : 11 . w c 1 : ..1 1 l . - tar Iitiiiiaui a a. uuaiusuu , rtwu. r t
Hunt vs A. S. B. Shelton ; 8007, Charles I
Berton vs owners steamer City ot New Or- -
leans: 8008, Allen Mosley ts Memnhisand Arkansas City Packet Company ; 8012,Louis f riu vs a. ft.oniDry; ovs.i, tr. is.Gray vs C. E. Clark ; 8020, J. H. Marlow etalva Louis Frits: 8038, Wm. Bowles vsEmma Bowles: 8049. Nelson A. Bill vs
H. Reynolds: 8055, Taxing-Distri- ct vsn . ia, vameron ; nuoi, tu. o. .tiBuiiiigur vs
Taxing-Distric- 8061, Jesse A. Forrest vsWm. M. Forrest; 8084, F. L. Warner vsNellie Young: 80G5, Jos. Hickey vs C. B.Robertson; mm, J. K. ISyrd vs A.Shoales.
IIOTjEIs aukivals.Peabady Hetel.
, B- - GALLOWAY A CO PaorxrrroEa.Rate S2 54 and S3 per day. aoeording
to ise and looation ol room.W R Bicket, Ark C E Gibson. MoOF Thompson, Miss G H Field, TennD J Higlay, Ohio H C Enback, KyCR Duncan, Ark J W Blskeslee, N XG B Stevens, Ala II L fbb. Mo
B Palmer. Mo A F Adams, MoWm Hakan, Mi: ' H B Gill, KyONWidner, Ky F F Kenard. Tenn -
6 W Rogers, Mis WCFalkner. MisaG D Jordan, Tenn L V Butte. TennF B Dancy, Miss Mrs R A Gray Ae, La"Mra R L Iter. La Miss G Gray, La11 H Matlack, Ky W Kennedy, cityMrs E Prank, La E B Kaighn, PaChas S Cline, III 11 C Gnlur, TexWm BischnfT, N T G Frank, eity
H GarreUon, La A Levy As, TexM Ktocken, Tex JM Williams Aw, VaE M Perry, La A Merriman, eityM R Harry, city W A Prince, cityTO Ontiam Aw, Ala a W See, N Y8 S Glenn, Tex J W Lyman, Miss
8 Aeee, Oa S Mosruder, GaJ R Phaler, St Louis 8 H Harris. NY..W P Semple, Ky W R Moore, Ala8 T Farnsworth. eity T R Farnsworth Jr, eityR F Simpson, Ala J A Edwards, N YD R Scott, N O R Freberman, OhioRC Judge, Ky M A Gregg, KyTE Ward. Pa A M Clayton, MissJ T Fant. Miss Mrs RC Irwin, MilW T Cor. ton. Mis J L Frasier, KyJ R Scales. Ky W B Ccwan As. MisaA Emonson, Ark W Y Elliott, TennJ Nssh, eity E Snmmerfield, ArkH S Clarke, Ks H T Haines, MeJ II Sothoron.Mo A H Joblin, Ark8 Hill, Tenn WT White. MisR W Brown, Ohio STRnnk.NYMrs Q M Kye As, Ark H M Doak, Tensf B fierce, iu j m r.rwin, iv--
A liaiuweu, ivy.
fiaatoaw Ilatel.European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prioes according to sue and location of rooms.W. H. BINGHAM MiSAGlx.
Mrs Melchoir, Mis FFerrell, ArkJ E Cook, wio, Ky N W Wilson, KyW C Martin, Tenn JTCole.TennF E Steger, Tenn F Trimble, TennMra H StifTt, Mis W Harris, N YR U Elliott, MUa P T Forsyth, eityR N Harris, Miss C B Clarke. MisW C Sansom. Miss G 8 Rice, ConnF Gambet. Mats L Hill, jr. TennJT Williams, Riverton L G Shinault, MissW F Rainey, Miss J M Brown, MisEF Williams, Mis C A Williams, MissMr P H Carnea. Ark J E Hnghes, TennC B Jones A sr. Ark C Quackenbush, TenaWm Guitrer, Tenn W P Cowan, fennFC Nebhut.Tenn Miss M F Nebhut, TennL C Christopher Aw, Me O F Eddins, MisaJ N Lewis. Ark T E Thnmason, ArkF M Mosser, Ala Henry Baggott, ArkL Ward, Ark A P Concher, ArkR Cheatham, Ark G A Thornton. TenaE T Thornton, lenn Mrs S Thornton, TennT F Koscr, Ark J J Hngue. arkI Shsfer. Tenn J F Warren. TenaD J Crisp. Tenn B D Grav. KvJ O Brantlev. Tenn J A Darins, S CH Powers, Ky w c Knignt. MissMrs K M Freoman.Tena Mrs A E Habicht, AlaLB Andiger, Ark J C Dale, TennGee E Pettey, Tenn W H Toler, Cal,
1EW rLABRMisOBj HST1L,Sirletly Iraasleat.
America aad En(paa Plaas- - Basest,
fisaaviv. Bt.siar.v.llj.ia.A,. B. HtJH r, aaaajer.J 8 Tlsrrif . Mis S 8 Finger. MisW M Scruga, Tenn I M White, TennG E Koealer, 0bi9 i M Saturday, OhioS Mansfield Aft city W RtVilkinson,T.G W Chapman. Ark T J Brown. MisCDShipp. Mi ( W It FinleyjatsgJ D irby. Mir s W E Col ton, Texu w imiiev. Ky G Costella. Ark '
Miss Uastoh . NY Miss Luckstone, IT YMiss Treves, NY' Miss Thayer, N YCC Sam till.. NY J W McMilter, MaT J McAllister, Ala t M Nentota, Ala
R Curtr, Mo,
LOCAL NOTICES.
Bcv your Shirts at May's.But try pure sure Hope Soap.Stcdt shorthand, 44 North Court streetGrvx vnnr children Cmith'a Worm OU.Seb Brainerd & Armstrong's "waste"
embroidery advertisementHave your pants made at Hester's, 214,
41am eireot, aba save ro per centFob dyspepsia or antidote to tobacco
chewing, use Valentino s peerless sweet-stum-
TZ' Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonieand known. A certain and .v,rcure for chills. Price al per ho'tlo. Mtnafor eircnlers. Any rfckent grTet(.joh,n. C. Sticker, Vfucberg, Ya.
THE WEATHER.INDICATIONS. '
'For Tnntttet and the Ohio Valley, generally fair weather, winds generally southerlyand nearly stationary temperature.
BIGS A L, ftEBVlCF. REPORTS COTT09VKLI-Ss.JKaa-a- a.xs uiaiaitx
Dally Cattoa Bccrtea ateparta Draaa Ball- -. rau Blaueaa.
Dibtxict Ciktex, MxifrHir. October 2. 18S4.Observation taken aft S I m.. Centraf Time.
ggaTSTTSTATloaa. baixpu.
laxunii I inlmum.Memphis. SJ.5 VIIs h villa.Grand JuBot'n 0.(0vjonntn- -- to 0.CQ
Tuseumbia. 61 000Decatur- - 6Ji 0.06Soottshoro.. 61 O.Ou
Bateivill. flu
tl B I'dB pa It.tO
Withe te o.uoFowasvule --ilan
on 0.0000 d 0.00
Paris. b5 0 00Covinfrtoa. VI 61 0 ooDyersburg w 66 o.uoBolivar...... 93 65 000Holly Spring. 89 70 0.00Oxford M GS 0.00
Sam tol 1745.5 1215 000- Average. 91.9 65.5 0 00
rtt-Be- lt Balletla.MsairBis, October 2, 1884, S p.m. Central
time.AVKXAOS.
istbicts. Max. Tern. Min. Tern. Rainfall.Wilminrton 68 0.0- -Charleston .J 90Auausta. 3u 64J?i 92 64Montgomery. 90 64Mobile 92 65 o.oNew Orleans 89 0.04sGalveston. bS 0.10Vicksbnr... 6ff
Little Rock 63saampiu. 6 0(0
Sums. T8 e.2sAverages.. 65.T 0(r.3
'Inappreciable.
JHetaralxlal Sseaarx.MawrBta. Tcs., October 2. 1884.
Time. Bar. Ther. Wind Weather.
:08a.ni M.150 71.0 8.E. Fair.10:08 a.m 30 IS2 St.O 8. Clear.2:06 p.m 30 W7 89.0 S.E. Clear.6.08 p.m.. SO.OW: 84.0 S.E. Clear.
10:08 p.m 30. 1H 77.5 E. Clear.Mean 3U.12-- J 79.2 8.E. Clear.
Maximum temperature.Minimum temperatare.
ADDITIONAL RITES NEWS.
Wheeling, October 2 Night River2 feet 3 inches, and rising tl-)- . Weatherclear and warm..
Nj-- v OaxBAifs, October 2. No arrivals.Departed: City cf Bayou Sars, St Louis.The City of Baton Rouge is due
Oaibo, October 2. Night Jtiver 17 feet7 inched, and rising. Weather clear andwarm; thermometer fi". No arrivals ordepartures,
Maveaarnta of Oeeaa ateatnere.Naw Oblbans, October ?, No arrivals.
Cleared: Craipallon, Livingston; Kllieunight, t'uerto uortes.
3 ant Deceived,A full line of Fall Overcoats.
JOHSSTON A VANCE. 305 and 337 Main.
J. Walsh, Undertaker,330i (Second street naar Union.
TEST XQUR BAMfOraBrands ad.era.ea aa abeelrtaly pare
THE TOT IPlace a can top down oa a
rvmoT. in. ootot aaa ameiL wttLBotasapSutrea loOMess NH
DOES SOT COBTAH ' tTO Btiistiwilgags aes aWW S SBaaaaaa
laaKlUtoaMi tbe eo
. TKE TOT Cf Tg C3PRICE BAjPIIO P0WDE3 CO,
Dr. Pries', fcxiil Flaroirx
Dr. PflM'i U?urii$tPOK SALS BY CROCOIS.
viuevw. a ST.
mmm
miHIPIAnn
TELEPHONE
COWJY.
Incorporated Under the Laws oi
the State of New YorkApril 21, 1884.
A Combination of Interests In the"Pan-Electri- c" and "The
American Postal
felegraph Companies, also Iucor--
porated Under the
Laws of the State of New York,1883-8-4.
Direct re af tbe Btea-r-r Telearraak aaelTclepkaaa Cempaaj.
Hon. GOV. J. W. DENVER. Ohio. Psuldant.Dr. J. W. ROGERS, New York, nt
Gen. FRANK' ARMSTRONG. T.iaa. (tecratarv.Uon. ROBERT kLOIZ, Fennsylvania, Treasurerisoa. inuaas a. viUAXaAiiikM, Indiana.' 'Counsellor.3. HARRIS ROGERS, Hew Tor, 6upervijinsRon. HERNANDO D. MONEY. MiuiasieptCol. B. F. LOONETTennesee.
VAN H. MANNlNiJ, Mifpi.
ISLreetara ar ttie Pa a--El eetrie Teleplseaeaad TalesvraaBi Caanaaalaa.
Gen. JOSKPH I. JOHNSTON. Tlrginla, ?ie.l-de- nt
Beaator IS HAM G. HARRIS. Teaaeseae.Senator A. if. GARC AND, Arkanaa. Ceaneeller.Hen. CASEY VOUNG, TeaneaM. Secretary a 4
Treasurer.Gev" 30HN C. BROWN, Mlorl,JUH aURIB BOASfl, es; fegk.
Tae oVleetof til eonspanyu to realise, witthe Company, iu most admirableidea, . ., to introdaee invention already made,and to develop rut (eld ef electric disooverythrough the united effort las the original pamph-let exureased itl " WW inmu mad tkiU.ful Mtkamict, for the payment ef whom com-pany stock will be sold, having iu rain baaed, notonly on the new systems, bnt also "m tk fmiurtpotnbUities of tUttricit, and on valuable prop-erties already belonging to the Company.
''The Roger Telegraph and Telephone Com-pany" ha secured the right to operate ia thebtate of Pennsylvania, with her hundred townsand cities, "The Paa-nleet- Telephone," witha guarantee from the Parent Company to defendinfringement suit, should any aria again! it.
Thi telephone ha been introduced iu,oYeix by parties representing several million do-llar, who air. fort. Mr Mint. r,f tn.i. Iu.1 .t.wand 110 per annum rojralty M &a instrament tthe Parent Compaay. JUias.ari and Texas haveeontracUd to give the earn, with ejO.OUO cashbonqj, aBd from the various Bute already ol Javer fc.Utiu.Ouj in money aad local stock ha betaeeured sinoe January. The T.le--grapb, under the judicious management or Gen.Joseph E. Johnston, preside.,, and SenatorIfham G. Harris, vne-pri-si J.nt, aided by an
uutowit. cii aiao sicauiiy inereaeea theT.1UI VI 1 IMMI.
Roger Telegraph and Telephone Cue,SBy. 'own SlJiOO.UOUof th. atnek audlnb,..!tn. ic Lumpanies-- if eonrae, iu owntock must, indpeaent of iUewn value, in-
crease in a the ie tok andother uoperlie belonging to it advance; and al-though tb btaU of Pennsylvania might seem, atrat view, to circumscribe tutorriioiy, iu divi-dend,, in point of fact, must arise from evcrjBtate U, the Union i which the "Pan-Electrie- A
and American Poatal Companie" prevail ; foritalaoowni ti.lXlO.OUUO ef "The Aoerioan PostalTalerraph" stoek, to be pooled with a ayndieau.already eaitraeted conditionally tebuild 60WI mile of No. 4 wire, to Up tbe tobacco,cotton, sugar, caul and mineral mark.U ef theSouthwest."Parthenon Heigh U." sear Bladensbnrg , haalso been purchased for a laboratory, and con-veyed te "The Roger Telegraph and Telephone
Lompany, nor would it be extravagant to pre-dict that invention and disooverie, giving iurpnsingvalae to the stock, may here be realisedunder Mr. Rogers, the supervising .leetrieian,whepriginaj.or"lhe Naiiai Secret Telepheae''
." .
.vb,"!?rr',i' THELawyerof thcSenaU otth--
t vQjVsd BUtea, and anaueationably great ImlaulhoHty, thus refers to the subjeot of Lnfrisute-men- t,aad the ic Telephone :
Natioxal Hotil,Washtngtea, D. C. January i, 1884. ftfoa. A. H. Garland:
Dkax Sin My attention ha been called to taeatock of th l Telephone Company aan investment: I therefor desire jour opinionas to whether the T.lauhnn. ..! k. a.M iv.pany, or any part of it, is tn infr.ngemtnt ofwhat i knows as the Bell Telephone. Respeet-faU- y,
A). H. U.YE&&.
Washixotox, D. C, January 8, US1Di Six In reply to your question propound-ed ia the not hereto attached,! be to say ; 1have given the aubject rvferred to much atten-tion, and have elonely examined several opinionsdelivered by different courts in controversies be-tween the B.U Telephone Company, llolbear,Speneer Ghegan, and other, and I am clearly olopinion that th named by you,in no wise infringe the Hell Telephone. Fromthe earliest deeision of our court to th present,although invention may ia their general prin-ciple, be alike, yet if in their operation and work-ing there is an essential or material diflerence,there ia nocenfiiot to amount to an infringement.This is reooxnised in th historic eas of O'Reillyv. Nona, li How., V. S. Reps. 62. and in nu-merous decisions since that ; but more clearly,aad with more direct application to the matternow in hand, in Cloagh vs. Manufacturing Com--Sany. life t. B. Reps., 178 (October term Unitedtates Supreme Court, 1882.)
Without attempting any minute detail touch-la- gthe inventions in question, 1 am aatisfied
thoroughly so that th difference between themis wider and more distinct than that reeogniaedby the court is the case 106 U. tt. Reps., Sup.
The court hold that a "HmUtaniimi eVpnrtvr.'from a former invention is pauntable withoet in-fringing. (DmJ . HfrUmt fump Cm., 107 V. S
fepa-bJ-
This, in my Judgment, B more than enough teinsure the tc Telephone from anycharge of infringement ef th Ball Telephone.Very truly, etc., A 11. GARLAND.I. K. Mrxxs, Esq., National Hotel, City.
Senator Harris, another eminent lawyer ef theSenate of the United btate, ba also given thesubject profound investigation from Rets' eria-in- ai
invention ef the Telephone, ia Germaay,down tr Hrawbaagh'a, Ball's and Roger' repro-duction of it ia America! aad aeagtily eoaearwith Judge Garland.
The judge of th Supreme Court ef Pennsylva-nia hav lately daie aa injunction to th BellCompany on their broad claims; and th mocteminent jurists throughout the country agreewith them in the above opinion.
Thus guaranteed against infringement aits,and having (eeured right ia thee marvelous in-struments, and owning the various pronertiedescribed above. "The Roger Telegraph andTelephone Cmpeay." incorporated under thelaws of the btate of New fork, April 21, lt,was capitalised at 5,000,0U0, divided into shareoff 100 each.
It is possible tluit the Telephone stock alonete say nothing et "A fittmrt pomnhilitum nf
may, lik that ef the Bell Company,which waa capitalised at 110,100,(100, ria to varyhigh price ; but far th aak ef rapid construc-tion, and te develop the rich mine of electricaldiscovery already in sight, tbe company offerInvestors and speculators very rare ocpoatunltie
for holder of this " aold i eJfeet.aa.resoU th aosw ataohs.
SINGLE KaIARES AT $70.
Large block at greater reductioa : hat the riski auranee, at any mvMai, i reeerveA.ru i ihort notice, at, half the Bell Company ratea.umocs: a) nroaaway,ew xork; iia
itnetN. W.. WaakiagWa, . C..and lmiger SBildiaa. P -
IhHi lotionlwmmm
Call and examine, or sendprill SrotiiersS c53 Co.IToa. 810313 Front Strt-- - jUernphls. Teniae'
W. B GaJbf
Cotton
EST A T.TiTS TIED 1862JGeorce Arnold. IV. A. Ererinan. Isorenzo SolsrL
fiSaiBQOLD 6 GQUnoySALE GROCEBS,
(Ooltitoitai; laPsLottonraAJID DEAI.EUS TS
Railroad and Levee Contractors' Supplies.atteatlaa grlvea t tba aarehaaa aasl aaleararaadsaalia aarllaa.tad Uaeral Caak Aavaaeea aa Catlaa ar at her raaasrBBeataC3
SLEDGE BBOS Como, Miss.
LEDGE &(Gotlon
356 Front St., ;
W.T.BVWDBE.
BM3,:.BIM 6ft
Jfo. S8Q Front strectgy?,.'T4Memp1ilai. Tenn.
t
B. e' B.J. of A
4 a.,All of
P.
t t t
L. of Coffln.R. GOD W lii. of J . R. Godwia AC. K1LLM.T. of Porter A
te (nsnrin aad
AHNa. H14 of : :
Llhsul
.
St..
A. rreaideat. Si. T. kteCy ual TraaaMan ajQactarena sf aad In
OAK
'
Sash. and
A. 1. Tn
: :ofm ia. laas.-a- a
Va. BAA FROVT 1 aiar.
Ef 41D. T. Frw. HO. Ar, a. D. BA1XK,
X3ZXIW. W. Galareath A Co.
M. Geodbar Co.dUlLBi capitalist.
kl.da PVonartv Island. Snwilal
Prealdeat.
iraiwiio
for prices before buying.
eath & Co.
Factors,
r.'M. Besldeat
HORFLEET.
factors,Memphis, Tenn.
8.
Bfeaamklau
COPFUr. Dillard A
IR.PORTER, Macrae.
athsatlon also ISwelllwae
fi i mum &COTTON FACTORS
D COMMISSION MEUCHAJiTFront Street, Corner Monroe, Memphis, Tennessee.
HveesB:sderrw.M,ia.
!!!LL, FOfJTAlHE fc CO.
Cotton Factors and Wholesale GrocersgQ0a08 LFront St. Jleinplalsi, Tenn.
Cotton Factors Commission orchanto,JIo. HO South XTalii St. Xjonle.
11oodruff Lumber CompanyWOOBBUrr, HAlfXAII,
aOealeniCYPRESS. POPLAR, COTTONWOOD. WALNUT, AND ASH
XXJ-IBES--- .Doors. Blinds, Moldings, BaUdlng Xstorial General.
SAW AXD PlaAXEf O MILLS.Worth Front St., lVear Gas Works.
Taylor, afatniurer.
Partner.
M. Vo FBARCJJ3 & Co.Jfo. 276 jFront utreet, Memphis, Tenn.
rwiti, srprKWBFB
foMer.ihoratoB & UCotton Factors, Wholesale Grocero
STHEtT. UKUPHIa).
PLMITEQS IllSDBAnCE COLIPAIJYCBXXl.Z A.ND SXA.XI.ZIM'SD
OFFICB COMPANY'S BCILBIXO, MAlltOX, laXjstlPniS.VOBTBB, TBKTOS, wiee-rree- 't. aeetretarr.
GALBRBATU,GOODBAR,uVaAlUK,
(Jaaatrw ntareo, at reasonabl. rates. Commenced business in 1M7. LOSSSS PAID. erHaifa af lllsaw. A Heme Ccmpaay, we respectfully ask your patrona.
BROWNE, THE PLUMBER,254 SECOND STREET, MEUPMS.
Peoples Insuraace Go.Ofice 16 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
CAPITAL, ; .g $200,000lB,lBgarrs all Classes of Kerchsndise, htorehonsrs, Charches and Dwelllnts.-- tLEM JIO.V,
Tlrs.Pre.Msnt.W. XX. FABBIXGTO.X, IL. T.
ALSToa
AaEfflaBOB fe SOUSCOTTON FACTORS,
2G4 Front St.. cor. Court, Memphis; Tenn.
Hats for
Co,
rlv.n
W. I. rrlsry.BOID, IntllT llOTD.
&and
Tenn.
city end private schools.
Mmir ftl P.nnWC ttssaa,wiw-a- a HUUnu a sracr fur July.
S.1MFaltaa itrcet. Saw loii.
JTr- - Tilon Tenn. ,
mtorMS4 Facilities
AYBES BLOCK.
BROTHER,Booksellers Stationers,
2tSXaia Street,
TO0;BaairrwtrrRrrae.
Vholesalo Grocers Cotton Pactors,storesst, ItsTemphls,
s r. m
S0BFLEET,
BOWDBE.
CASH
I'ABKEB,
YOUNG
fiemphts,
SCHOOL BOOKS!
and