I 1

Caslnnero Embroidered Robes, $12.Cashmere Embroidered Robes, $15.

Slioodas Embroidered Robes, $18.Cashmere

We More and a

ALL,

ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN

COMBINATIONSOLIDS, STKIPES AND PLAIDS TO MATCH.

VALUES INBrocades, Yelonrs,

ibow Styles Larger

Embroidered Silk and Cashmere Trimming?, flash Trimming?, Loop OraamentsI'assanienten'ps, Braids aad Buttons to Match any Color or shade.

.IMI5TEIHDRRAYI& RIDGELY,

TAILOKS AND IMPORTERS,SS If aallaoaa alrel. lake pleam.re la aaaw.aiiael.iTslant their Mil nad Wiwler Hlaek r 1 tat or tealt'lotla. la now nplrf wllb lb rbolcril pi xl ac-tion. r lite EDall.b, t rracb nnd Ktraai nua-factarar- a.

Urnilrnra danlroa. .T drataal.sr la trottd tuleataoald tin la.wa a call.

Tfctr prices ara aa renaowable as I boa. or any "viral-Cla- n Tailors im Ibe Hallrd Hlat-a- . It 1.1eeananay to get tli kt.Order, will receive pranpl ati.atl.a.

Mampln on appleatioa to tbose w bo ban lefttaeir raeaanrr.

JET PALACE.

JET PALACE!

Notice ttake plf asnre In annonncinR that our

VV MA Nl FACT V BINS BUSINESS baa In-

creased to snch an extent that we havelouud itueeesaiy to add new machinery aDd materiallyincrease the forceof our workmen. Out Manufac-turing Department is now one of the moat com-ti-- i

in the ctate, and we make a specially ol allkind! of

Solid Gold JewelryAUD

DIAMOND WORK.; Particular attention pa'.d to the New Styles ol

SOLID GOLDMonogram Brooches,thn latest sensation, and most suitable for Christmas presents. Our foreman and hia assistants areall artists of first-clas- s order, ana we guarantee meTrorinc-io- our Factory to be equal to the &et inthe land.

Kepairi.K Dose at Shortest Mollea.

SI. GOODMAN Jfc CO,11. KOESCIIEK, Ma.aater,

urn ass Main Himt, Hf .mnhl.. 1a.'FLORISTS.

FLOWERS, TREES and BULBS.

T f PORTED HOLLAND BCTLB3 AND FINEJ Htraw Baskets. Just received, swspecial

given to embellishing grounds ami sod-clu-

Cut Flowers. Bridal Bouquets aud Cemeterywork attended to at the cheapest rates.

CHAS. GOEBELS tfc CO.,- 413 ieenl mreet.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Jo Hit ovaaTOM, J. a S. eaosvanos

OVERTON &. GR0SVEN0R,

leal Estate DealersAGJEXTS AKI BROHLERH,

OFFICE, S54 SECOND ST..BT. E. t)or. Second aaaa) Ooart,

MEMPHIS, I I t t I

KSTATK UOUl-H- T AND BOLD, TAXESRSAL Rents Oollectprt. etc.. on Commission.

FOR RENT, LEASE OK SALE.TATION Situated on Bogue Phalia.aboutPLAN miles eastol Carson's Land-

ing, Bolivar county. Miss. Contains about fivehundred and lilty acres of cleared land, as good aacau be touud in the Missisaippi Valley, and is inaood repair. The projected M. and V. R.U. is ex-

pected to pass within half mileof the house. Ap-

ply 10 J. S.or C. H. Williams. Yazoo City, Miss., orto CHARLIlS SCOTT, Rosedale.

BolWarconntv. Mlw

ROOMS AM) BOARD.ROOMS With board, also day

PLEASANT wanted at 154 Third street.JAMKSHUUfiU roa. l ana ou aqiuds street.ST Koi.ma and board. l per day: tv per week.

UOMa Ktirnisbed, with or without board, atNo. 117 Court street.

loous Furu.soeu, wua or without oouru, atJti No. 114 Second street.

OOM-- t Pleasant front and bsca rooms, witnboard, at tl Mauison street.

ROOM And good table forPLEASANT wife, or two gentlemen, in priva.efamily, convenient to Court Square. Referencesreq tli red. Address. B.. this ottice.FlOOMS Nicety lurn'Ehed Rooms, with boar J,XV s t tietby atret-1- .

FOR RENT.EdlRABLE ROOMS Front or back, furnisbedD or unmrmsnea, at ao auami street.

ilKONT ROOM For g ntlemcn: nicely furnished, call or aggress n. j. a., ao, jaain si.OU--- Corner Mill and Seventh streets. ApH' ply to Li. d. (jKA.m . o reyton avenue.

R1CK RKSIDENCK-1- 29 Conrt street. ApplyB DAV1U A. 1KA 1 s ttUt V Alaaisou SI.

LMSK PLANT At ION Ou PresideuU Island lorJU relit Iroin January 1, 1SS3; 760 acres of clearedlaud on head of Presidents Island, cultivated forfive years past by Colonel Ed. Richardson withhnelby con vict laoor. Will be rented to reaponalblepArty lor one or more term ol years. 1 his place isunder good fence; has all necessary cabins andouthouses, giunouse, stables, etc., and wilbin twolmlesof the city ol Mempnts. For terms appiy to

OVaitTON St GKOViSAOR.LAKti FlHrfl'-- uttcll COTTON WARETUB Between Bealo and Linden atreeu

occupied the pan season Dy W. A. Gage & Co. iaewarehouse will be put In No 1 repair at once.

2S8 Union: eight rooms; gas audtJESIDENCE MINOR M f RIW ETHER.T iialDESL E ive rooms, and grocery store. 2S4

Xi Union; swer connections. M. MEh.lW ET11EKWalk-- avenue, fronting on

CIOTTAGE-O- nstreet railroad, near Captain Joseph

Leuow's residence. It is in complete order ; willlie rented low. Apply at 36 Union street.

LCM-JFurnishe- or unfurnished, withoutl board, in plesant location, 101 Jefferson st

roOMtsiSuitablelor lignhousekeeplng, at 1D6si Ihird street or rooms with board.

CO MS Nice furnished roomsR at 85 Main street.OOMS Nicely lumished to gentleman, at 4 10K-

-H cond atri'et. eon or Monroe

WANTS

D At 179 Second street.

f 1 1hL For general housewoik; good retereuccs.V I Apply at ui oecouu street.

1 Cl f COKD-- i Sl'AVE BOLTa Asn, POP"''.1 U U U red oak or black oak. For panicu larsatitiress Chickasaw Cooperage Co.. Memphis. Tenn.ai'iTO AllON By a thorouia Accountant, aO yonng man of several years' experience, asBookkeeper, Aal-ta- Bookkeeper or Clerk. Bestleierences. Address E. J. P.. this office.

( 1 OOD COOPERVJT ' Apply at Memphis Oil Company.

KRVAJiT GlRliS At No. 20 Linden t.

WHITE MAN For doing gardenRELIABLE Apply to N. B , Appeal.MEN Day or station work on the leveca

VJvJU in CoanoTna, Bolivar and Issaquenacounties. Miss. Camps now open at Robson's,Pushmataha, Kivertoti and Cottonwood Landings,Miss. Apply on the works or :o

GEO. ARNOLD A CO.,Contractors, 111 Front street.

CITE OF ROOMS On Main or Second street.O between Madison and Gayoso; second story,one or both f routiutr street. AUdre stating price,"iiooms." Appeal olrije.

ILC1I COWS At t . W. BRODE b CO. '8,M 360 and 36:1 Frout street.

LOANS Ou collaterals can be secured throughGARRI.-ON.eoru- er Miiuaal Msdisou.

VVHITE NURSE Apply at 217 Po

JiOARDfi R3 On and after the 20th SeptemberIJ first-clas- s boarders will be wanted at 66 laadl-s- o

n street. References will be required.

i LD .GOLD WAICH-CASE- S Cha'ns, JewelryJ tB .faiCiil. J N. Mnlford Co.. 3 Halo.

BOARDERS lent.Alls Mulberry street, Furnished

1 ( fi COTTON PICKERY To go to Plum Point,iwu ittin., sa the Micsitsippi river. Applyto Friend A Harrier, plum Point, or

W.-- A. GAGE BKO. item phis.--f ( ( EXPERIENCED Croistiemakers ou the

. 1UU M-- . S. and B. R.B.; high, dry, healthycountry; good timber, good water: I5centaal toe.tump. A pply on work to MILLER 4 BlAX KER,BukiU, Miss. Refer to Tool, Busby 6 MoGowau.

Braided Robes, $14.HE SHOW THEM IS COLORS.

MAGNIFICENT

DRESS GOODS

Pluslies, Velvets,Variety than any House In the South.

urn

AMUSEMENTS.W KIIKKIK'N THKII EK.

-- A Joseph Bsooas... Lbueiisd 91 AifAOXB.

IMMENSESUUCE8S of the Popular Tragedian,

T1IOS. W. KEENE,Under the management of Wm. R. Bayden.

Tnpfil.iT 'ilrt Slat-I- C irlarlirai.w4laa'ary,Kov.li-M- e reliant of VeniceI barxlay, aor.I'rlilBi. Biv Hat Mm-- f tl .Nai.mar aallnec- -l bi I'ool'a ateve.are.Kalardu Alalal, N.v. alav melaard 111.

Not.B-7-- James O'Neill as "An American King.'Nov. 9 1 Marian Kimore aa "cnispa.- -

W7 abUIVNAhLI' DANCIHWA-- HtHUOL 1113 NOW OPEN AT THB KNIGHTS OF.INNlaFAIL HALL, corner of Second andJefferson str.ets. Hays of instruction, TUESDAYsad THURSDAY from 4:30 to 5

O'clock; SATURDAY AKTERN0ON, from 6 to 6

o'clock, introducing all the new Quadrilles andWaltxeaand Fifty Fancy Daucaa. For particularscall at academy on school days, or call on or ad--

aruaa . MADAM LOOld. 80 Court street.See circulars.

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION KALE OK i UESITUKEJHOMDsT MORNING, M.v.eib, I.o'el'al

3 EI.EOANT BD ROOM SETS,1 FINK PARLOR SKI,1 SIDEBOARD.

1 No. 1 J.ABU fc COOKINQ-STOV-

AND UTENSILS.5 CARPETS,:n a Irs. ETC.

The aboTe Furniture can be seen at H. Butten- -

berg'a, 'sn Second atreet. and bontibt at privateaaie until ftlonaar, otu lust., to pay cnarges.

H. BUTTENBaBQ.

Sdlooa fixtures.TWO POOL TABLES COMPLETE.

Billxdiughoute and Kitchen Furniture, KitchenRang:?, etc. at auction.

HOJIIIT BIWItailKU AT 1 O'CLOCK,At No. SJS Seoond street, corner of Union.

J. K.

PERSONAL.BUILT. Keoaired and Warranted. or

no Cham. THOU. Cl'BBlNS, f Madison at- -

STRAYEU.t(H-- From hia range, about the last of Au- -

V y uiiat. oua likht-ba- v Horse C)k. with a whitespot in his forehead: twenty mouths old. Fivedollars reward will be paid lor bis return to thefarm of Deunia Sexton, on the Old Randolph road.or joh.n I'Uin N s i a m.K. Anams street.

FOIt SALE.T U LEa Fresh load of pray Mules just received

iX atw. A. tAittES'sai AfliJj, ta union at.""lOW One me graded Jersey Cow. For parties' jara address w. e lovk. love's, miss.1 i n i ut" Bvhalia. Marshall countr. Miss.:H ,,. i repair: good water, gar

den and orchard, siabii;? a.n,,Te,rTa"uL h?usS'. ata bargali. Apply to w . n, ; umu.

A and paying businesss in mllliuerv and dresamaniug. uicaieu centrally. Terms cash. Address lor particulars ti.,Appealotlice.tlttml'Pttst A firi.t-ol- a lot of lallroad or leveeO sciapers. donbletrees, plows and harness com- -

r'J.cte - chean. No. 1 Monroestreet.l hoick UK.-t-l iknck LOT On O viitbia street

between Linden aug vanes; veryW. A. WHEA'i'LKY. 2 IMatn.

20,000 cases 18S2 New Tackiii; Peaches,lomaioe, airawuerries, rtasp-he- r

ries. Gooseberries. Etc.500 Half-urls- . New Mackerel, 1. 2 & 3.

2000 Kits New Mackerel, 1, 2 and S.25 Half barrels New Mess Mackerel,

1 00 KitsNew Mess Mackerel.100 Boxes New Codftsb.

1000 Boxes New Scotch Herrinrr.200 Boxes New Factory Flat t hecse.100 Boxes New Full Cream Cheddar

100 Boxes New Foil Cream Cheesea i. i. U 11... ..I.m aaa at una, auuui sua caiia,- very line for retailing.

SOObrls Silver Moon New ProcessFloor None better.

200 brls Royal Talent Flour,verjflne600 brls other grades Flo nr.lOO brls Silver Moon Meal.50 brls Homiay.50 brls (jrita. .

1 000 brls Sugars all grades.1500 Bags Coffee.1000 Packages Lard.;i00 Cases Barrett's SnHff.

800 Cases Milk.50 brls 1'nre fid ar Tinegar.25 brls Pore Pickle Vinegar.

1000 boxes New Crop Lemons NewYork stock.

1000 Bags Tirgiuia Peanuts.

BliTEr,liS&CiWHOLESALE GROCERS.

' IftDICATiOSH..For Tennessee and (he Ohio valley warmer

and fair weather, northeasterly winch, becoming

variable; lower pressure.

rEKSONALS.

Dr. Erskinb has returned to the cityalter a brief absence.

Mr II. R. Stone left yesterday for Nash-ville, on a visit to relatives.

Dr. Q. E. Thornton has returned froman extensive trip to Washington, Virginiaand other places.

On the evening of the lt of Novemberthere waa born to James H. and EsttlleMalone a daughter.

W. T. Echols, Cotton Plant; A. a Brown,ijjceola; Winston Jones, Mobile, were vis-itors on 'Change yesterday.

Mr. Forrest, of Col. F. S.Nichols, of the Avulaucie, with his wife, ar-rived in tbe city yesterday.

The Rev. Mr. Raid, of .MiawiaaiupL is inthe city, and will preach at the lauderdalestreet Presbyterian church band ay morning.

Gen. Bate, if not in the city in personyesterday, waa here in spirit, Hia name wason the lips of every one as the favorite in thegubernatorial race.

Mr. F. K. Marsh, of Mayaaille. Kr, hassecured the use of the race course,' on theMemphis and Charleston railroad, where hewill train d Bring the winter. He came hetabearing high testimonials

. from well-know- n

.i t i - i i inormf" .""S-Z- f , ?"CUreu ine irnuiug ui acraai uonsest asrioua;- - I

in to some of our best c.lixens. Cbmmuni- -.7;nn. IJrMnxl tn hina in h. c.r. of Mr I

Cuarlesiallina will reach him. I

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882."WINDING UP.

Hou. Caitey Touajr Aipears at the t'oort--

boue aJ Xake a Yigoroas

vectn.

Speeches bt CoL Yonn aid Col. George

tiantt in the First Ward To

Xi.'Iit.

Lsst nigbt Col. Casey Yoonjc appeared attbe courthouse before an audience of someSim wraoaa. delivered a moat effectivespeech, and wu finely received. Amongother thins, last nigbt Col. Yonng aaid:

How Is it about the boasted foreign policy oftbe government under Republican rule?

the most powerful government in theknown world, and in defensive warfare invincible,..i kicked, buffeted and insulted byevery petty power in Christendom. Turks andEgyptians, nomads and barbarians can murderChristian Ameticana and drive our consular rep-resentative, from their towns and cities. Spaincan seize Americsn citirenson the bleu seas andbutcher them without trial or defeuae. and En-

gland can incarcerate them in dungeons upon sus-r.i.- .i

.nrt without even tbe formal charge ofany crime or tne violation of any lav. Go ask tbeIrieuda aud relatives of the six victims to Spanishanogance and despotism who were dragged fromthe deck of the Virginlusand irom under the verysnadow of the American nag and murdered byorder of a Spanish captain, what they think of afore urn policy which permitted this bloody deedthis flagrant outrage noon the honor and dignityof their country. Ask them U the paltry sum olIlK.ouo, wnicn was ioui,ever given oy op". .

amend for the mnrder of six Ameri-can citizens, perpetrated in the wantonoeas ofri..iti. not.r in violation of all law. every re- -

auirementof International comity and every die- -

Ol numauiiy. imwfor six murdered dtixensof a great republic whichcould, with a single blow, shatter tne oecaying

.power that perpeiraieM m. uumu ..".c,tslnly cheap enough. Spain ought not to com-plain at the price she finally concluded toaar after a year or two of slow and leisurelynegotiations; but our own governmentought not. it seems to me, be so content. Let theinmates of English jal a and prisonbonses pro-nounce a eulogy upon the present foreign policyof the American government, lei Gonaon,Dsvltt O'Neal and the scores of other n

citizens speak from the common jsil of Dublinand tell the world how they were protected underthe foreign policy of their government when traveling with lis pawport, that should have been hon-ored and respected in all the civilized coun-tries of the world. And let them tell how, foronly being born inlrelaud and loving their nativeland in its misery and oppression but too well.they were selsea by roe minions oi xtnu&n power.without warrant Ol taw orcuarge oi ei line, aoaueawith nh.ina and cast into prison. But do not letit be told, to tbe shame aud humiliation of everychlvalric American cltu n. that when the Ameri-can mmisteratthecourtof St. James was appealedto and atked to secure weir release, ne treated uiemtiHt with ooiitemptuous indifference, and thatwhen a member of that body demaodea oh" thefloor of Congreaa that the American governmentahould assert its power aud dignity iu giving pro-

bation and liberty to its Imprisoned citisens. bewas answered with deiisive ridicule by Republicanmembers and tbe admonition to "let tbe trouble-some Irish stay at home." So theeitisea, however honored and respected here,however fondly he may cheri h the memories ofchildhood and youth, can only look across thebroad ocean ana see uu incuui uu nutumdie the slow, lingering death brought bymwi and want: he can on'v hear the sighsand groans coming from every hut aud Jail iu Iie-lan-

and borne on the wings of the wiud to everyland, nliiog the world with sympathy for Ireland'swrongs aud miseries; yet ne must uoi pus ioui uu

of hia native island save at the peril of insult, imprisonment and death. Ask the French,the Italians, the Irish, tbe Germaus. or the

of the other nationaliti- - that en-

ter into and make up the whole of oursocial fabric, our political society and struc-ture, if they can risk tltern solves to go abroadand place themselves for a single hour inthe power of any other government when theirown IS likely to leave wteiu w wuaurvcr imj mocaprice of tyranny may luinci. sname uponsuch a polittv. Contrast the conduct and actionsof our government and its officers underDemocratic rule, when the spirit of Amer-ican manhood was ready to deal a blowlor the rights and protection of any Ameri-can eitisen whenever eudangered by anyforeign power, however great. Contrasttbe behavior of out naval llicets in theGulf when the Virgimus victims were seised withtbat of gallant Ingram, wuo, wnen auotner gov;eminent, though within its own jurisdiction,dared to lay iu band ui ou a naturalized Ameri-can citizen instantly prepared for action, openedhis ports, stiottea sua muuaeu uis guns, umurieuih. ut.vu an J Mtrinpa from his nisattieal and said :

i h.t ininhi citizen of mv tfoveruiuent. entitledto i h- - Tin.tfction of this flag: baud him over or Iwill oiow your mip uw vi " -- .'walls of your ctty in the waves ol tne ocean.

At Beale tairert Mjsrkri.A Kennblican taielivs w9 held last nizht

at tbe iJaale street marKet-uous- e, at wuicnabout 200 persons were present. Brown andfori er. colored hmd, msdespwenes, ana wnenthey had concluded M. T. Williamson madea verr incendiary speecn, in me course oiwhich he suit) the Democrats were Irying toiret control of the governiaen', an woutudisfranchise and the colored peo- -

ule a very gralattoua piece ol buncombe.He closed with some ery abusive remarksaboul Col. Younz and Senator Harris. Hewas very b tiler and incendiary tnrongnout.

RPkAKINaCsray Yoang will 'peak to the cilizsna of

the First -- aid, in fnt of the eogipebouse,and will be followed by fjol. Ljanlt

Tbe Democracy is expected to be present inforce.

LOCAL I'AUAUKArHS.Bate beats.Vote early.Casey conquer p.

Ramsey retire.Fusaell flickers.Hawkins will howl.W.Pisfranchiser Smith.Barnum will be bounced.The Rada are demoralised,the Smith family will snarl,Dung-pile- s can't crash Casey.pole ia the daisy circus man.The leaves are turning rapidly.Don't be hoodwinked, Pemocrsts.Cole will ba here next Thursday.Norris is an eloquent colored man.

is popular with the people.Patterson is alill pounding the enemy,It is hard to get a Sky-blu- e to uncover.The Slate and county must be redeemed.Ealon ia a good man la stay at home.Cole will not compete witb the election.Don't 1st tbe nhQttoir escape your mem--

horses are going into winter Uar;

irpa ihe last turce- - nights oi nextweek.

Judge BwUlj looks like a 'melancholyDane.

The Fool's Revenge this afternotn t theTheater.

Richard Ihe Three Times at the Theater

Kd Wendtl will get a great many colored votes.

Morgan J. Kelly is making friends forthe ticket. x

An American King and A Celebrated Vasenext week.

It ia a fight between Republicanism andDemocracy.

The Smiths will bo Smithereens afterthe election.

The Rads can't get anybody to attendtheir meetings.

Judge A. Wrjght won't wheel into tbeline of victory.

The Rads are dejected since they weredeserted by Roper.

The country people have taken a greatfancy to Dr, Porter,

There is a charm of mystery about tbeSky-blu- e party here.

Mr. Wilson is the orator on the Sky-blu- e

ticket for the Legislature.The funeral ceremonies of the Sky-blu- e

ticket will be ytry imposing.Do vou wsnt old Mother Grundy

Hawkins for a governor again?Constant inauiri a are made to know

who are on the Sky-blu- ticket.The delicate health of the Sky-bla- e

ticket is alarming its few friends.Backtax-Collecto- r William M.Smith is a

very weak candidate for Congress.The sale of seats for O'Neill's engage

ment begins to day at Hollenberg's.Maurice Brosnard and Mrs. Mary Foil

were given permission to wed yesterday.Hawkins will be given a chance to re

tire. He aod the people both need a rest.Price is a pleasant-lookin- colored man,

and, though no orator, is liked by all whoknow him.

There will be no kindly Pocahontas losave Candidate Smith from immolation onelection day.

The Oscar-Wild- e Democracy anal theWench of Republicanism will elope the dayafter the election.

The colored men are tired of the Republican ring of incompetents who want toboss tbe whole of them.

Brother Haddsn will continue to manipulate iokes in the Police Court and parestreets without regard to the political result,

D. W. Featherslon yesterday waa ap--

nointed an election supervisor in the Kievenlh Civil District ia lieu of Green Foster.

A. L. Lowensteisi was yesterday appointed administrator of $300 due A. MaconLeigh, who waa killed recently at Charles-te-n,

Miss. '

amea O'Neill, who appears here tbefirst three nights of next week, plsyed thepart of "Jesus Cbxiet" in the celebrated jtu--

Patterson has made a number of speechesto the colored people to show them tbe io--conjtistoncy and insincerity of the Republi-can patrl

The ttepubitcaa ana cemt-ocm- i rsepuo- -

liens, who call tbesttaelve Kky-hru- e' De-t- c.- - ,. . JmocrU whomthey Shall TOlO lOT.

There is one thing especially that the

people are determined, on, and that ig tosettle the political hash of "Southern Democrat" L, a. .baton.

County j rostee Harris announces thatUlt'.e and county taxes will become delinquent oo (he first Monday in December, anda penalty witi men accrue.

Verdict on Hawkins's body after tbeelection: Tbe decerned came to hie deathby reason of too much bunco mb, insincerityand a failure to consult tbe will of the people.

J. B. Tiller, superintendent of Marsh,stesm gin at Fravser Station, on the Chesapeake and Ohio road, got his arm brokenday before yesterday while oiling the pulleyto a gin.

If Mr. Wilson (Sky-blu- should ever attempt to make a speech in tbe Legislaturean opportunity he will not have that bodywould sojourn to tne midst oi it aod ask himto write the theme.

Tbe Fusaelitea, seeing (hat their bullneadedneaa la strengthening Hawkinschances for election, without a ray of hopeior tnemseiTee, are gradually and. quietlycoming over to rate.

A well-know- n Republican who has beenthrough tne district, admitted yesterday tbatJudge Smith's proepects of election werevery dubious, owing lo well-defin- opnooition in Fayette, Tipton aod Hardeman couuties.

What claim to Democratic respect has aman or an organ wbicb support Fussell, aDemocratic bolter, and William M. Smith, afederal nog nominee? Why does he or itlack the courage to support Hawkins outand out?

Some insincere people are trvintr to eivelue .Democrat instruction who have neverbeen Democrats, whose State-cred-it Democracy is a fraud, and wno are euiiportinJudge William M. Smith for Congresa aaagainst Uol. xoucg.

Mr. Black. Chancery Court clrrk. willhave his regular weekly real estate sale today.nj.at noon, in front of the. . courlhou.. andwin aispose oi a tot on main Gear Vance,one on Shelby near Linden, and one onnemanuo near uavoao.

"The fondest recollections" of Gen.Bate's life are those reverliog to the timewhen be did his whole duty iu a coolest forwhat he, at the time, believed wss right. Aman tbat sets always in ihe line of duty canever be trusted with the interests of his people.

There will be a Low-ta- x rally atEtler'sstore, Horn Like road, ins' south of Non-conna- h,

Tbe legislative candidateswill be there, and speeches are expectedfrom Messrs. A. H. Douglass, J. M. Harris,G. P. M. Turner, Edward Shaw, Prof. Lott,rl. IN. riankin, f roman, and riev. (Jlowere.

President Hadden bad a msn up beforehim yesterday charged with eating peanutsduring Hamlet. Tbe "statoot" wonld not covertbe esse; "but by Ihe great horned spoon."said the president, "if I catch anybody hereafter showing any disrespect to the memoryot bbakespeare, 1 will be compelled to iiarjghim."

Thursday nieht a neero named SamLiw went to the lioue of ivJ Hanley andwife, near Fravser Station, and beat ibein upterribly. Hanley got out a warrant beforeJustice Alexander, who held Law in a bondof tiOOO. A changa of Venue was obtainedto Justice Colem-in'- s court and tbe casepostponed to next Wednesday, owing to theuuouiuun ot nauier anu uis sue.

AMUSEMENT!?'.

Hteae's Bf .claelli.Every new performance of Mr. Keene

gives additional evidence of his versatilepowers. It is grati'yiug to note tbe steadyimprovement in his "Kichard." bis hhvlock,'1 his "lficbelieq," and more especiallyin his liamlel." L,at ntithl lie essayed therole of "Macbeth," one of ibe most virile ofShakespeare's creations. Th ia play is I be ni ttragic ol tragui-e- , and it is calculated loshock Ihe most resolute nerves andsend a thrill of horror into tlie mostcallous heart. Tbe mystic prelude of thethree wilcbes fastens ihe attention of theaudience at once, and horror succeeds hor-

ror in a most effectively drarntlip wy. Themaster dramatist has in this play drawn anumber of characters whose diabolical villainy is hardly conceivable in the presentday. Murders fir the mere sake of satisfy-ing the ambition are of seldom occurrencenow. Passion is the primal cue, andpassion thrusts tbe knife or fires thepistol. llacbt treats us to a disb of

horrorr, snd few of os have pleasantdreams after seeing it. One thing in Iheplay will always make it live, and ihat is theprominence of conscience. Strip all theb'Utal miirdeis cf this still, small attendantvoice, and the tragedy would long ago havebeen laid among the dusly manuscripts offorgolten and unheeded plays. As an ex-

position of the priors and the exactions ofCQnscieppe it baa no equal in any tongue,modern or ancient. "Othello"' is jealousy ;

')ago," subtle and intellectual yillainy;"Hamlet" is Shakespeare's metaphysics;Richard" is malignant evil, and "Mac-belh- "

is conscience. These grsnd trage-dies are simply the round of the passions, and therefore they have motives whichyill pentfer them immortal. --AiacDem is agallant, rougu ana ferocious neotenman; outhis very good rjalure makes hira pliant tothe influence ot bis wile, and so in tuuiShakespeare paints a noble soul gone wrong.Called upon to pot-tra- this part, ir. Keenemakes a noble response, raaturatiy hiaability lies in the heroic aud passionateline, and in "Macbeth" be is under nobond to curb his vigor or scalethe volume of his magnificent voice.His "Macbeth'' is beyond questionone ol nis Dest rotes, it wtt. a tunning,livid snd enchaining delineation. Mr.George Learock, a most careful actor, was asuperb "Macduff," snd his scti.'g in thescene where news is brought to him of his

ites aod children's deaths, coniu nothave been surpassed. X is the best"Macduff' in the memory of thepresent writer. Mr. Carl Abrendt

. ,nr. ii r r i ' T T

was a good "ijuncar, -- r. I . j. iigar anacceptable "Banquo," Miss Bsker apleasing "Ponalbaine,'' and Utile Gua ieLsarock a pretty and eel possessed '.'Fle-ance- ."

Miss Constance Hambliu's 'fjjadyMacbeth" was a capital piece ol acting, its qaier, oiooa-curan- ytuainywaa excellently pictureo. it is trueMiss siambiin's face is rather too attractiveand pleaant loir thai part aj ordinarily conceived; hot no one could say she was want-ing in the fire and passion necessary to it.The rest of the support need no especialmention. The audience was an excellentope. This afternoon, riot s acrenge;

Am Aiiiericaaa alleg.The beainoine of next week the people oi

Memphis will have an opportunity to hearand see Mr. James O'Neill, who has rapidlycome to the front as one of the best of American frctora. ifis play, lite American Aing,has everywhere been wen receivea. con-cerning bis imperFona.tion te New Orleansivnes-Vtmoer- says?

In his Impersonation of "Buggies,'' the rough.honest, stout-hearte- d miner who had become amillionaire. Mr. O'Neill showed himself possessedof high qualities as an actor. He has a good liiure.a frank, easy bearing, an open and manly face.Which a sympathetic smile lights up at momentswith wUuiir.2 grace. He baa evidently studiednature caieTuliy, nd givea as clean de-

lineations as can ba wUiejl; even in pas-lo- n

he does not overstep the bounds, andhis succesa last night was fully Reserved. He per.rmmA th ihanpur of the bit hearted and con- -

tiding millionaire miner throughout the play withexuuiaite tact and taste, but his admirableconduct of the third act, where the eyesof "Buggies" are gaadsally opened to thecruel truth of the immense treachery with

bich ne is surrouuuvu iuhwwskill ana careiui awuy. --n - j .cmSate naturaL His scenes in this third

act with "Uclen" and his mother, give proof ofgenuine talent; au4 the closing scene where, over-powered by the proof of IIf and ingratitudeof all he loved best, his mind wayars and

was realistic in tbe extreme, and broughtout euuaHsta:(ic cheers Iim the audience. 1 hecurtain was rung up three limes for that tableau,snd loud cries forced the antor afterward in frontof the curtain."

LAW REF01.TS.

slrealt Coart fierce, Jaadge.Motions will be heard commencing

at 9 o'clock, Noa-jar- y ca3e, passed on sc--count of absence of counsel, may ne pre-

sented Monday next.

Criasalaaal C wwrt Hwrrlgaaa, Jaadaje.Nos. 83-8- 4, Mike O'Neil; 7C, James

Quinlan; 112, Charles B.rrell; 120-12-

C Dinman: 139-14- Ed Carroll; 99 100- -101, Phil J. Mallon; 93 113, Mrs. WaryHutchine; 85-8- C. Buchigoani; 132 133,Mary Mitchell; 131, Mrs. B. Collioe; 103, J.G. Perrv; 18, Richard Walker; 94, JeffSmith; 8o,Sam Gorman; 100, Ed Wood.

nporlsu.When yod visit or leave New York city

haveoaggagexPEcssace and carnage hire, andatop at Grand jL'nloo Hotel, opposite 'G rand Cen-

tral depot. FoorbuHdred and filtyelegaut roomr,fitted up at aa expense ot 11.000,000. reduced tolland upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup-plied with the beat. Horse-ear-s, staces aud ele-

vated railroad to ail depots. Families can livebatte r for less money at the G rand Union than atany other arst-clac- s notel in the city

?

Kp Year Stek In CoptlUiop.To do this, yon will find no means so re-

liable as tbe Dae of Hanmer's Stock Powdersand Liniment.

G. W. JOKES at CO.. Agents.

Candles.1 Bay a pound package oi Floyd's candies.It will have in it all kinds of caramels,Eoglish walnuts, cream almonds, Frenchnougat, real sugar plums, marshmallcws andfine chocalalea. No glucoee, all pure color,and oo adulterations in anything. Every-thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-

trition', at FLOYD A MOONET'S27a Main Stieet.

Ieienj im Wealth.Gents' 'clothing aye!, cleaned asnd repaired

by L Isaacs, 270 Second eC,opp. Court isjaure

THE ELECTION

To be Held Next Tuesday is Providedfor by the Sheriff, Who baa

Appointed

The Following-Name- d J edges, Clerksaad Deputy-Sheriff- s, and Named

the Places for the Polls.

The following t;- -t ( ;.,.i,.- - r .ii:clerks snl deputy-sheriff-s w-- s issued bySheriff A thy yesterday, and ia published forthe benefit ot the public, that all classes ofour citizens may know where lo vote andwoo preside at tbe polls.

tint of Jaadcev, a lerk. a.s la.sasaty Aber- -ppaaas a asoial JUecalaaa -

vttzsaaser 7, S99:s.First Ward Judge.. P. MrCadden, John Enright,

. ucru, aony naiso. lieiiry vtaian.Deputy aherirl'. S. B. Athv.Second Ward Judges, W. Rvan. H. G. Hamrte.

James McDonald. Clerks, C. M. Mason, W. Burke.uepuiy nenir, p. K. Athy.

Tllird Ward Juilrea. sun Pamn Jocba ftfcn.n.iel, li. B. Garrett. Clerks, T. J. Brogan.R. C ala

Fourth v'ard Judges, James liadUielli, A. Hud-son, W. L. Marsh. C.erks, David A. Frayaer, ThosH. Tailor. Deputy alien tf. c. M Miuinn.

Fiith Ward Jtidees. (ieorffe c,nur TTpnrv JLyun, W. J. Smith, clerks, J. T. Lanier, Robert--.. - wiiu.j wiuui, j . a. rowel.Sixth Waid Judges J. A. Taylor. John l inkuauer. o. sisat-iier- . ajteras, r a. verger, ViliuajMurray. Ueputy sheiiu. c. R. Siewsrt.

Seventh Ward Judaea. Henrv Tt nJordan. B. F. Woodson. Clerks. Mulcolm Paturson. Sain Weakley. Deputy sheri tf, A.J. McLendon.S'.l ...... .. f t I . .. . . . . . i . . .

Hugh Nott. Clerks. Henry Avery, John D.WaldraaDeputy sheriff, G . K. Weatberford.

Kitim U'.nl !.,.!... I. iAn,h. aF. W. Buttinghaus. Clerks, J. B. Miller, EdBanning. Deputy sheritt, J. P. Miller.

Tenth Ward Judges, L. D. Muilins. A B. Jessell,J. V. Vemou. Clerks, none. Deputy abend, E.n. uritu

DISTRICTS.First District (at Stewart's Storei Indavs. Don.

aid Stewart. Jack Lvons. Mat Caruthers. Clerks.J. A. Mewart, Roe Sink, J. A. Murray. Deputysiieun, n. rt. uicxer&oii.

Second District (at Millwood) Judges, T. M.Edwards. H. P. Tbomnsoo. Geonre H. Evans.Clerks. Tom Cullius. 8. P. Ligon. Iieoutv aherin".juan lawyer.

third District li.ucvl Jnnires. L. K. Done ass.W. T. Carmack. Alfret! Dandrldice. Clerks. W. M.Colemau, R. G. Carlisle. Deputy sheriff, J. E.lOllglUHS.

Fourth District loid i mom judges. John D.Hlnes, J. O. Thwealt, Daniel Randolph. Clerks,J. fc. Jeter. A. c. tamonua. ieputy snerin. . lJackson.

Filth District (Big sprine) Judges. M. c. PearceR. H. Morgan. T. A. Hamilton. Clerks J. D. Avery, . Avery, lieputy snenn, George is. rieece.

Sixth Dhtrict i Raleigh) Judges. Dr. Wm. Klnir.Z. Anderson, Albert Gibson. Clerks. F. J. Burrow,bcott xiarr:s. iJeputy-snerii- i, nm. n. savior.

romt junges, j. m. reus, George wins, G.Shines. Clerks, Sim Marsh, G. W. Lewis. Deputy- -auenu, n. reiks.

Seventh District! Bart lctti Judges, w. T. Bond,B. J. Kimbrough. W. B. Folger. Clerks. 11. K.pulliam. Morgan Davis. Deputy-sherif- Charlesbneioy.

n.ignin tnstnet tnnnei J u rises, r. a. Hucnes.T. L. Nolly, John Ward. Clerks, J. L. Mercer, C.C. Pool. Deputy-sherif- W. L McElra.

L-- Union iudgr-s- . n. J. Bragg, J. P. Wylle,ueorge nrancn. coiorea. cieras, j. a. diouroe, J.P. Adams. Deputy-sherif- John Anderson.

Brunswick Judges. C. G. Hughes. A. F. Phil-Hps, Lawson Bolton. Clerks, 1L L. Jones, A. A.Snead.

Ninth District t Fishervillei T. J. Leake. R. R.R. Half, Wm. Harr s. Clerks, K. C. Williams,James uranuerry. ziepniy-snenn- , o. L. weDber.

Masonio Hall Judges, J. T. Patrick, T. W.Yates, Henry Powel. Clerks. W. G. Allen, A. N.irauceit iienutr-snen- rt. si. Aisun.

Tenth District (collierviilcl Judcea.Chas. Davfs.J. u. r lemiog, w.w. n'g's. cicras, ai. . jay.jonn noen. xeputy sneun, i . i . mcuonata.

Forest Hill Judges, B. J. F. Owen, NcalEd. Williams. Clerks, w. N. Neville,

rluley McKlnney. Deputy sbentt. J. S. weir.Eleventh District tticrniantownl Judeus. F. A.

Hunt. Johu Graham. J. A. Claik. Clerks. J. C.Martin, it. . Gorman. Deputy shenu, j. 11.Alsup.

Twelfth District (Oakville) Judges. W.T. PlnnkeLt. Geo. E. Holme. . D. Hurrison. Clerks. A.K Edmonson, Robert Malpue. Deputy sheriff, R,1 1. resrauii.

Thlrteenah District (Hoclis's Storel Judges. J.W. Levi. sr.. W.L Mcux. S. Davie. Clerks. R. T.Pollard. H. A. Allen. Deputy sheriff, W. II. Smith.

rourteentn District t Elmwooui Judges. J . f.Touug. John Heiurith.lK. K. Daniels, clerks. JackGr eu, Jouu iiorbert. Deputy-sberii- t, j. M. Ar- -

misteag.Island Judges. G. E. Shclbv. Geo. Humnhreva.

Col. Pnggett. :lerk, Capt. Drummoud. Deputy,aherilf. W. H. Drummoud.

r lfteenth District (Brick cnttrcni Judg-es- Wm.f, . xr. . iii i. , 1 fti i.uii ii .m, i. ..mi iiit, a uiu u i. . iuu,tu. v il l r ,

Weaver Kendail. J. V. Stambrouirh. Dcnutv- -sneriii, n.. c. Goiny.

Sixteenth District (Alliert Pike LodgcV Judges,N. C. McCu'-lock- , John W. Ledbetter, F. G. Win-ters. Clerks, Jobu B. Hill. J. L. Ilayulo. Deputy-sher- i

If, W. I. Harvey.Seventeenth Dis'rict (McConnell) Judges, Al-

fred Howard. Shen Elliott. JamesLvman. Clerks.Charles Elliott, John Lane. Deputy-sherif- SteveCaldwell.

Island 0 Judges, i. A. McDonald, James Grist,r. v. AUDrignt. tiieras, tieiiry ueuo, win. JonesDeputy-slierit- f, Thomas Inman.

Eighteenth District (Bunlyn) Judges, C. CWillie. R. Koeu. A. A. Benard. Clerks. JohnGreer, James Koeu. Deputy-Sherif- H. E. Cannon.

Voting places in city at tbe usual placas.Officers will please call or send Monday to

the sheriff's filer for poll books.f. k. a i m v, sueria siieiby county.

This November 3,

IE ITERS FK0M THE PEOPLE.

C'ottoa I'laaat Ferllllaera.To the Editors of the Appeal:

Your correspondent "Frank" expresses theidea that cotton seed meal is better for foodand fertilizing than in the natural state, andhence the planters should have it returned tothrm to improve their lands. I agree withhim that it is better for food for stock if itha been rteamti), as all cooked food is betterthan when iu the raw state. But as a fertilizer I do not think it will amount to much.aud it is more valuable as stock food. Butf the planter can (and should) set back allhe cotton-see- d hull- and fertilise his land

with them he will find great benefit from ir,as it will return to the impoverished soil

very laige portion of that whichlis growth has taken from it, Cjl ton-see- d

hulls, when reduced to sshes andleached, will produce considerable alkalistrength, more than any other vegetablematter. These hulls are burned as fuel bythe aud others, and I claim that itis a wicked destruction of the very proper- -les which should qs returned to our impov

erished soile. Ifow, if our planters couldsecure the return of all the hulls from theseed they sell the they would thtpget all that would Decent their lands; and 1believe the mills would be willing to do so,f tbe proper eilort was made. 1 wish a few

pUnterswould give this plan a fair trial.r.

Bias; 1'roxt.o the Editors of the Appeal:Tbe unusual lateness of a killing frost this

fall is attractipaT attention. But it is ex- -temely fortunate for tbe cotton planters, as

the spiing was so late, from wet and cold,thereby delaying planting, and in manycases a replanting became necessary, owingto tbe (iret rotting from tbe above causes,a-- many years I have kept in a diary anote bi important phanges in the weather,and Irom it 1 gather the lollowing;

In the fall of ls71 the lint killing frost occunedNovember 11th.

In the fall of 1S72 the tint killing frost occurredOctober 11th.

In the fall of 1873 light frost appeared October1st, 8th and 14th; black frost Mb, killing frosts 10thand Jlst.

In the fall of 1S74 light frost October 12th. killingfrosts lbtli and Ml b. '

In the fall of K75 lis Ut frosl October 12lb, killpgfrosts lttb and 16th.

Iu the full of lstt) light frost October J, kiLinifrost Hi h.

In the fall of 1877 light frost October 5 h, warmas August 28th, kil'ing frosts November 3rd and4th, ice on the 6th.

In tbe fall of 1K7S light frost October 18th, blackfrost l'Jth. killing frost 21th.

in tne tall ol i7'j ligiit irost uciouer zutn, Killingrost 'JJth.In tbe fall of 1S80 killing frost October B3d.In the fall of 1SSI lieht frosts October 20th and

21st, killing frost November 3d.It will be observed that in lb1, 1877 and

1831 killio; frosts did not appear here untilafter the t of November, snd tbe presentweath:r indicates it will tie as late this yearas in 1871, perhaps later, P. p.

JjITERARy S0TES,

Ciiion Farrar's new work, Ike Early Daysif Chriftiunity, has been published by Messrs.

Caeaell, Petter, Ga'pia & Co , in London, intwo volumes, uoilorm witn tne .Lye cj juristsnd the Life and Wsrk of St. l'axd, by thesame author. The work will be on sale inNew York City next week.

Mr. A. Arthur Reed bas been interrogat- -

n? men ol letters ana science concerningtheir practice in tbe matter of alcohol andtobacco, and will soon pubiisn the replies behas received, which include letters from thelate Charles Darwin, Dr. Carpenter, Prof.Blackie. Dr. Alexander Bain, Messrs. E. A.Freeman, Anthony Trollope, Wilkie Collinssnd others, it is to De canea otuay aaa&itulant.

The death "ia announced of Prater's Magazine. Among toe names associaiea witn tutspublication are those of Thackeray, Cariyle,Coleridge and "Father Prout." It was forFraier that Thackeray, nnder the ntm de

flume of "Michael Aogeio TilmarBh," wroiesome of tbe best of bis early sketches, amongo'bers "Tbe Hoggar-- Dismood" aod "Snab-b-y

Genteel Stories." Most of .' FatherProutV.' clever productions were puoiisneoiu this magai'oe.

Tbe author of Ecee Homo remarks in hispreface to the second edition of his latestboot, i alar at jveugum: l may say in uwcword that my ideas are biblical, Ihat tbeyaye drawn from the Bible at first-han- d, andihat what fascinates me' in Ihe Bible is not apassage here and there, not something whichonly a scholar or antiquarian can detect jnit, but the Bible as a whole, its great . planand unity, and principally the grand poeticanticipation I find in it of modern viewsconcerning history."

The auccen of the new cheap editions ofstandard authors in London has been marvelous, lorn Brown's Sckool Days bas reached

aale of 200.000: Mark 1 who's JnnoeentsAbroad. 100.000, and the Voyage tf the Sun- -

btam, 2C0.000. Cariyle'. works are newlyprinted at nine cents. Unc'e Tom's Cabin iaon sale everywhere for a peony, and onepublisher sold 200,000 ot a cheap ptcture-boo-X

containing various illoetrationa ot

Jumbo, one of which waa an interior view oftbe vessel which took him to America, Jumfcobeing represented in the set of bailing outtbe water from the hold with his trunk sndparting it into the sea.

Octave Feuillet's novel, U Roman Pa-risic-

written for the Revue des Deuz-Monde- r,

baa been turned ny its aathor into s pity.The Paris correspondent of the New YorkHerald telegraphs its successful productionat the Gymnase. The audience was brilliant,comprising a great number of academic,artistic, political and fashionable celebri-ties, among whom were Princesae Mathilde,Baron and Barooere Rothschild, Emile Au-gie- r,

Edmond About, Alexandre Dumas,Edouard Pailleron, Adolpbe d'Ennery, etc.The success of the piece wa complete. Itwas sdmirably casL Mme. Parca surpassedherself and received quite an ovation fromthe audience. Feuillet's voice is rsre'yheard y. He has outlived his geoers-tio- n.

His plsce was among the tinsel ele-gances of tbe Second Empire. With thedestruction of tbe Tuiletiea his msgic wasloaf. But he is still a classic in style, andhis refinement is always welcome.

A writer in the New York Zrtouae savs:".Meeting Col. Tom Snead recently who isperhaps the best known New Yorker out oftbe Confederate service and wascbieffof-staf- r, .- V, -oi uen. otiriing jrrice, anu gave den. x.yoo abody up to Gov. Phelps he said to me: 'Ihave read nearly all the Confederate books,such as Davis's Stephens's, Dick TaylorV,etc, to assist my mind to get the pitch formy history of Missouri in the War. I am go-ing to take two positions in that book thatmar surprise you; in the first place, I thinkthe fugitive slave law was an outrage whichno State in the Sjuth would have seen en-forced if a species of human property notrecognized by them had been chased throughtheir towns and in their homes. In tbe nextplace, I think the repeal of the Missouricompromise in the Kaosa act waaa needless and evil thing, the sequel of whichwss not unnaturally a great war. Feelingthat I was right in coin; with car side, thereis no necessity for me to defend all the actsof politicians from my section before the wsr.1 slso take the view, said the colonel, hbatNorthern and Southern men differed in noth-ing materially but on tbe subject of slaverythat their love of country wss the same, theircourage equal, and in their devotion one likethe other.' "

MOSEY TALKS.

Mr. Cloodbar Ready to Pot t'a i feeCamb.

The following letter was yesterday for.warded o the Nashville World.- -

Mimpiiis, November 3, 18S2.To the Editors of the li'orld, Nashville, Tenn.:

Gentlemen I find the inclosed in thatJanner of the 2d ios'.anr, copied from yourpaper:

PUT VP OR SHUT TJP.J. L. Goodhar. of Memi.his. will hot

flooo that Bate is elected governor on the 7th ofNovember; lOOu that be beats all combined forces&0U0 votes: 1000 that he beats all the forces com-bined 10 000 votes. All taken together. Just Iromthe mountains.

November 1, 1SS2.

The above appeared in tbe World thismorning, upon seeing which the followingnote waa addressed to that paper:

Nashville, November 2, 1882.I will take all three of the bets of J. L. iooi)t,sr

of Memphis, s published in the H'or.'d of thisa. BELLAS I do not know Mr. Bell, and am will

ing to accept his offir, I beg to request thatne senu nis cei untu Checks lor the amounts,

nu sccoroiug to the terms SDeciheef. to theunion anu l'lanters Uink. ot this cur.wuere i win also put up mine lor the sameamounts. ty publishing this vou willgreatly oblige, yours truly,

J. L. GOODBAR.

IIOTEL AKKJVALS.Peabsdy Hotel.

E M Chick, Baltimore - John Kirkpatrirk, 111T E Logwood, city J W Phillips. MissJ L Burgett, Ark Mrs Dotv, MissJ E Barrett. Atlanta D W Lear, Little RockW T Matthews, Miss B A Allen, HernandoG T Smith, m iss R W Nicholson, eilyK Mccarty. Ky M Htulzeuberg-- r, KvCapt A Mosey, Mo A Vasmer, Cincinnatiii at Gleaner, n y Jt D Potts, USAW H GridenSifami.y, Ark Mrs Evenn, AikH Putzell, New York A A P.arnev. N Yf pierce. I'litlstle luliia J E B Bluvett, CincinnatiG D Todd, Louisville G D Marsn, st l.oulsF Hassencemp. ir. Md M G Chew, GeorgetownB J lilcks, Louisville J H Erwtu, Lotusvil.eW FPostou, Alamo G W McL-o- d, Ky

New sjlatreaaalosi Hotel.A. J. KERR ...... L. T. BUNT

iioruer Haotson auu second streets.RATES ti and St 50 tier dav. Klvctrie holla

electric lights; passenger elevator ruus day anduibiiuF W Harbin. Tenn J W Buchanan, MissGC Lewis, Ht Louis J C RoselKirotigb, MissG W Owcus & L. Miss. W L K lock, St LouisC E Clark, city W L Hal ill. cityJ E Mailing. Chicago R R Robinson, IIIyj tr-- i euison, itocamiu s h Jones, Cincinnati

L D Lewis. Springfield.

Friday House,Formeilr Commercial Hotel, earner Front andJefferson street. Memphis, Tenn. J. H. Prlddy,ui Aicuiauuu, v a., rropneior. nates, fj per uay.'f C Duncan. Miss EO Ward. Ark

k 'rnompsou. alias G W Mitchell, TennJ B Reid, Ten ii J L Adams, TennV Jones, jr, Tenn G J Foster Jt w, Tennit k nam, lenu A F HUnson, TennA Perry, Teun J C Kinnes. ArkMrs A J Hall, Ark Mr. LJ Williamson, ArkMiss Maggie Cox. Miss W a Fiippin. TennC P Leavelt, Va W A Crossett fc w. MissM C Bell, Ara A B Rem heart. Ark

Casloaa ' Hotel.W D Hicks, Miss J D Burton, MissG Co triii. N Y A N ttarnay, N YJ M Guin, Knoxvllle W G Williamson, ArkMiss Floy Moore, city G C Myers, MissP w Vaugiu, Ark FTNeely. ArkE K Fuller. Miss D V Gordon, ArkE A Carlelon, Ark J K, Richards. MissW Clark. Miss J W Foster. MissC B Slmonton. Tenn R W Wright, S it M R RB R Brown. Miss A J Ke'lar, cityA A Ricbey, Ky F G Bantiitf, TennW E Baled. U S E W Peabody 4 w. MissS B Attey, city W T E Hals. Arkairs style s son. n u Mi-- s Kyle. N Olliia Kyle. N O F A Fisher. Missw xunncnanoter, uo W T liayne A w. Missw H Campbell. Miaa W F Ward low. MissEd Cole, Miss H C Smith, Josia Harry

H Lauderdale. Tenn P.Smith, TennN N Baptist. Tenu J S Swayne, St Louis

HANDKERCHIEF SALE

Will be countinued y at

MENKEN'S.

Novelties will be exhibited to-d-ay in

Terra Cot la Mensqnetalres J

LOCAL. JNOTICES.

Send your orders for pinmbiug to J. A.Bat ey's. 1195 Second street.

A new lot of gas fixtures just received atJ. W. X. Browne's, 40 Madison street.

Send vour orders for painting, etc., toWishart & Rod well, No. 9 Jefierson street.

Call and examine tbe Estate cookingstove, at N. Schwarzenberg's, 1230 Main st.

We have additional facilities for manufac-turing and repairing jewelry, Give n a trial.

i. ai. MULFOUD CO., No. 233 Main.If your sight is failing you, there is no

one article that will so truly give you "aneye for an eye" as the Celluloid s.

For sale by all leading jewelers and opti-cians.

J. L. Goodba r T7ill bet or wager $1000that Bate is elected governor on tbe 7th ofNovember; 11000 that he be at all combinedforces $5000 votes; $1000 that he beats allthe forces combined 10.000 votes. All takentogether. Just from the mountains.

In addition to the above, I will bet orwager $1000 that Bate will beat the com-

bined forces by 20,000 majority. All betato be taken together.

NovEMBXa 1, lsi. J. I.. GOODBAR.

"Hki.P yourself and others will helpyou." But don't fail to nse Kidney-Wo- rt

for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints,piles, coativeoess, etc Tbe demand of tbepeople for an easier method of preparingKidney-Wo- rt has induced the proprietors,the n wholesale druggists, Wells,Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Vt., toprepare it for sale in liquid form as well asin' dry form.

werj Farmer and BeraematnShould keep 'and ss Hanmer's Linimentand Stock Powders. Tbey are invaluablein the treatment of stock diseases.

Q. W. JONES' CO.. Agents.

Whea Teople Exchange Social Hreetiagsconviviality is promoted by a glass of "HobPunch.."' This admirably prepared pnncb,impromptu, is delightful either with wateror lemonade. Replenish yeur sideboardwith it. 'The trade supplied at manufac-turers' prices by B. J. S. mmes & Co., Mem-p- hi

,"'. .An Excellent Jf edieine.

I certify that my wife and myself were inbad health for some fifteen years. I chancedto be looking over one of Simmoos's LiverRegulator Almanacs and saw A. H.Stephena'sand Bishop Pierce's names lo testimonials. Ithen obtained some of the Regulator, andcan heartily recommend Simojooa's LiverRegulator to my friends as an excellentmedicine.

Z. E HARRISON, Gordonsville, Ha.Beware of bogus and counterfeit Simmons

gotten op to sell on the popularity of thegenuine, prepared only by J. H. Zetiin A Co,

The MESSRS. KREMER are

determined to secure their share

of the CLOAK TRADE of Mem-

phis. They know that to do this

they must Sell at Low Prices.

They have been quite fortunate

in recent purchases, and can

boast of an Elegant Collection

of Novelties in Imported Wraps.

One plan only will establish this Depart

meet. It is to SELL LOWER than onr neighbors

This (having no expense In this Departmentwe are able to do. And WILLaa. Aud JO.tM

On MONDAY, and during the

week, they will show :

Sanaa Scatiiieat-Uaies- a, Fear rlnaaaieai EXal

aaaa, 915 aap.

slallaa caslltcal-I.lsiea- l, Far-Tri- m sue fireailarm, 17 sap.

Brweaadeal HI Ik Dalnaaaa, tV-'-S.

Malelasse Cloth Dolamaws, 830.Jersey lolta Jatrkets. 13.Astralaaai otb Jackets, 824.Browu riwaa nolawaaaa, SIS.tVardlaaatl Mlk Pliasaa. U aal Urd-I- .i sirvl

Jackets, 25.1 ported In r--T rimmed Pel lose, Lows:

1'oata, XV Coals, Otleman MlkDolmans, oiloaaaaisi riolta relitsea, Brealed Silk Pellaaea, Katljr X.latle Jacketa, Bboaalcler Wraps, and aa barsjata laCtalldrea's Ctoaka.

"irv siplewdld Cblldren's S'leaks, allNew dogila, aa-e-s from rear lo slxteeat, ail

Ihe uaiforan price sffl. Qaltc a bargala

KREIiljER'SBISTRIBTJTIOS COMPAXT.

POPULAR MONTHL1 DRAWING OF THE

E s fc v t aM3!?ff

In t be city of Lotuavllie, onicksdat. miveubkr zo. isaa.

These drawings occu rmonthly (Sundays excep".ed) un4er provisions ol an Act of the General

of Kentucay.ine unitea stale, circuit conrt, on March 31st

rendered the following decisions:1st Tlaal tbe a onimoaava eallla uutribttIIoh Couapauy Is legal.H1 Jim alrawinirst are fair.N.B. THE COM PAN Y HAS NOW ON HAND

LARGE RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLTHE LldT OF PK1ZKS FOR THE

I NOVEMBER DRAWING.1 Prise . f.MOCl1 Prise - 10.0001 Prise . o.OJO

10 Prises 11000 each 10,00020 Prims acoeach 13 000

100 Prizes 100 each 10.000200 Prises nUeach lu.ouo600 Prises 20 each 2.tioo

1000 Prises 10 each 10,000APPROXIMATION FRIZ48.

9 Prises 300 each Z i."099 Prises 209 each l.soo9 Prlsos lOOeauh vuO

1960 Prises tll2.000WkeleTlekela, I KairTlrK, 1

27 Tickets. S0. I &6 Ticket.. S100.Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or seud bv

Express. DON'T HEN D BY REGISTERED LET TI- Ruk rysTurrius uttUKK. uider. ol So ami Dp- -

ware, py Kxpreas, can be sent at our expeusaa.Aaaress ail oraera ton. a. boards a n, courier,Journal BuUdlne. Ixnisvtlie. Kentucky, or R. M.BOA RDM AN, Su9 Broanway, New Yoik, or No. 6west i.onri atreet Mmprtia, lenu

WINES AM LIOUORS.

John iLilly,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Wines, Liquors,AND CIGARS,

322 Front St.,Bel ween Monroe and Union, Memphis.

UNDERTAKERS.

G. H. Hoist & Bro

UNDERTAKERS!320 Main Street, Memphis.

ROBES AND COFFIN HARDWAREBURIAL by talearanh promptly fl.led. and Casts.lipped ). it. D.

H. A. THOMS,

UNDERTAKER,217 SKCOiND ST., C0K. ADAMS.

on hand a lull stock ol Coffins, BurialKEEPS Eta. Ord.ra oro

J. FLAIIEKTY & CO.

s"''"'UNDERTAKERS!

S17 and SIS SECOND, MEMP1U&

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF METALIO CASEF.T3 and CASKS alway oa Band; alas

Ro r.s and Trimmings..Oraers By telegrapn wiu reonvs ear i sar.

Iwrntmo A II w -- ot1 C. O Ii

MISCELLANEOUS.

WEEKITAPPEAL

$1.00PER YEARIS THE SI BSCUIPTIOS PRICE OF THE

MEMPHIS

MJPPEAL.Bend for SAMPLE COPIES, to

DlLLAWiT KEAVTIKO.BIcawpkla.

iit Notice.Fo. 4S5, R.D. In Ihe Probate Conrt of Shelby

countr. Tens. Michael Livezio, Executor, etcvs. Artitia Bocco et ai.It appeanne from orifrinal bill, which Is taorn

to In this cause, that the defendant, AlexanderBosgiaoo. is a resident of the State of Mississippi,and that Fraok Pene 1 is a resident of tne stale ofTexas, aod both being the Stateof Tennessee:

It is therefore ordrel. That they make their ap-pearance herein, at icecour nuae of coun-ty, in Memphis, Tenn.. on or beiore the first Mon-

day in December, 1C and plea, answer or de-

mur to complalnsnt's bill, or the same will betaken tor coni el as to them and set for hearingri parte: aud tnat a copy ol this order bo pub-lished once a week, for four soceean ve weeks, lathe Memphis Appeal. Tina October 25. Ll

A eopyalteat: HUtiH B. CD LLEN, Clerk.C. King, out. tot Cunipuuiant. toe

1

i ri it

IXSECT POWDER.

MEDICATED STEAM

Vermin DestroyerDISINFECTANT,

I FEW tXQ 05DERFUl KYEBTIOF.

An Earn sente ; Camjlvs anSts Jtanu oDewliTiyliHf Bed Bnga, Coctotooches, Ante,

Kotbs and Parasites of all kinds.The apparatus for generating the steam is

an ordinary nursery lamp holding half a pintof the Medicated Fluid, with a tube at thetop to direct the Medicated Steam npqn anypoint infested with insects. It te heated witha small spirit lamp beneath the boiler. ForDwellings, Hotels, Steam Slips. Restaurantstzc, nothing ever diacoveiexl equals this ap-

pliance. It is harmless to human life: is in-

expensive and simple in its nse. While amost potent means for destroying Verminit is the best disinfectant known and may bemost effectnally used to prevent the spreadof contagions diseases, trach as Yellow Fever,Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, Diptheria,Small Pox, &c One trial is the, best proolof the great advantages of this over all otherappliances. For sale by MTVs1 nd en-er- al

Dealers.y. 4,X SPENCJ-TR-, P iprioxoif,

'--' 532 TashiTigton St,. IT. Yi

SEWER-PIP- E AND DRAIN-TILE- Sj

T. J. GRAHAM,FIRE-BRIC- K

ASD BOILEB-T1LE- S.

SEWER-PIP- E

AHD DRAIN-TILE-

Fl iie-l'i- pe and Flue-Linin- gs

CHIMNEf-TOI'S- , ETC.,43-4- 5 S. Court St, Memphis,

MISCELLANEOUS.

eSDBljTTSrag npsTTle'ttCw la carina: 1iesaMor th liloexl. ! aa4

Boi,-Aer- Ti afMUty lawieMj,V'tiktm, Hyph Utile mai Mem trial

aScttJuM aviiy treatarHl oa acicotlQe prtnclpsa,ILb aala aixl aure remsxiic. Call fir write far Uat mt imm

Uoat mo ba ans eretj by toa drilrina; ustacm by mail.trttrnt Wp4 abara lfaraul Uasrlr addCsTmtnmm.smWrrlm U iWrsnt-U-ro, It la aat

A4n. Iht. BLTTH, IS . 8th K, M. Loarra,v TAHaLlRHEP OVKS THiliT V YarlraJCS.

TO MEFJ ONLYWt will send FREE, in a PI In araled l?ny!npa

"Dr. CHUHCHILL'HCELEBIUTED PKaKBCilJFiTIOHB," for tbe apeedy cure of Ncrrom ao4Phyaica1 Debility, Xxet Vitality, JeapondenrsConfusion of Ide&a; aad th whole train of

brought on by IndieorUoa and tmnAny Lrniifint bas the lrifredienta.rtflrtrraa lK. J Ail 1 Kf A. CO., -xjo WertBixihawcmctyjATli

PaVrvoOa l.Hiiv mmmr M mm is..a invoriie- pr5 scripuon oi a dok-'- tp!CialiJt (now

tired.) mc-'istt- i run till it. Add resDR. WARD 5l CO.. LoriW'AXA- - M(

i Itrniedw irar tbe aueeJ jumJ firrmirafifiCure of BelDinai BmiwiDua una lmiraieacy ov trie cnivtra ay, via . lann.1 At J" ' pti'-'- rl heat vt tta. . Tfaaaval if ibe raaaavdv ta a'.- sritd no jiu. ua iwMittksaMt, I

Ibteif.r. sr. lb IM nrJinarj purruifs ot life. ao4 nT atwod tbs Ut ta vert avv.tr ria. asvl if it a prauad mt

usiiiiaty iiara. . Ihii it will (py. rrfnt aUaAaetsoo. ft ia eoa

ce Ud tj IU Molaral PrcTraMsi to Ih. Oa flute, raimaai sasaaDS eat dtaeosw4 of red.in, aiad ruriiat nr prw laUetit truub. Tbe Kcraaxlv M

fal aisa.al U - f a aMtht, tJl Ha. 2 f.BdUia

T:iA r aa..( a.a.il Itt UasKa-- rtla( - l la a.b.aa af hsvt . tim.1 aawi JHARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS,MarfcM sslata -- in vas, a a..r.. iQ) mta.

ADD TO,IIINGQifjiutaa iii'rimriimit ittatrng inmunypntiih fnni 10ttliiiioriiirv' rtnilinirin

GRAIN.PROVISIONS&STOCKSjLat-- Ki'it the; lacm-iii- cuiiihuu-- canilatl ol tliet;iub. tu'iit wt;kt. IlvlifiitU ta.d uiuiithly.Clubl" MU(itatuirt'il(lrTs bark lhtlr money in profit inut tiirtt iminihjt, l II Ittvinar orijfinul miihiiidc nutLinKinoiify in Club, or reltirnetl on bhar-- fUlfwiuKiiiana(irvcirrn!ari setit . Kt'nnbii'rormtiHmdt-n-p -- i.,. 'ajci j "'Jiiv nuiv-- n to. J JVKllALL K .O.

h Siilie; ist.. fulf il. u

COTTO FACTORS.

J.J.RAVVLINGS&CO.C0TT0S FACTORS

AMD

Commission MerchantsX. 3a Front ISfreet,

MEMPHIS, XKHS.

WE do exclusively a Planters Business. Willadvances on Cotton to hold . or will tell

on arrival, or from waeous when re j uired.

J. J. PAINE & CO.(Successors to J. W. Bowl T A CO.)

COTTON FACTORSAMI

General Commission Merchants,355 Front St,, Memphis.

'All orders ptompt'y attended to. Liberal Ad-vances anade ou Coiisiiimetita.e

Refer by permission to BROOKS. NKEI. Y4CO.,nisi r. k. i a i ixtn. a.u.. aaMrlnts. l enn.

PAKKER'S SPECIFICS.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM.

This elcsnt tinsuocis preferred by thosewho ha ye tncdit, loanimilar article, on am

onnt of its .fttperkirican lines and purity.

It soot ins uuittrialonly tht are beeficiatto the scalp and hairand 1way

Rutores the Youthful Color to Grey sr Faitd HairF.vkers Hair Kalsam is finely pertirmrd and iswarranted to prevent f llmg cf iIjc hair and lo

dan Jruli" arid itchiri. HtscOX&Co.. N.V.SOe. and $ tiaea, at drslera ta drain aad BYadtcfaa.,

PAKKER'SGINGER TONIC

A Saperlativfl Heal aad Strength Restore.If you are a mechanic or farroer, worn out wttfc

everwotlc. or a mother run do-- by fmiYnr UonUm

hold duties try Farkek's GiNcea Tonic.If yoa sre a lawyer, minister ar business man ex

hausttd by mental itrainor anzioua cares, do not aakintoKtiii2stulanu,Uti.iue P ai iter's Gtc Tonic

If you have Dyapefaaia, Kheusaas.ism. Kidney Com ;4atnts, or a n y c "order of the lunstomach. IxVwei, blood or ves. FAirrir GfNcnTonic wiil cure jroo. Iris the Creatnt hlood Funhcttni tbt Best as. Sorest Cosgh Con Ever Hut.

If yoa are westing away Irom age, cWpa tion orany utsease or wek una and reruia e a stimulant takeGist. Ionic at once; it will invigorate and btnadyou up from the first dose but will never in toxic te.It has saved hundreds cf lives; it may save yours.

C ACTION all talHirti Fvarr'iGiewrTa IcliC 9fd of taa Wat rrrtlJ a '4 Id, at a k n IB aTf4 tVrv t rm irrral jt- -.f fitfw lo. aad far ariawaskC.(.N.T. Sjc. ah 1 iix, aitVai adr--pu

CRUT SAVIN a UTL"G DOLLAR WYUL.

Jtsnch and lastmg fr a prance has made thisdeiiehtful perfume exceedingly popuiar. Tkerla ao t hi a a; like it. In st upon havme Foaas-T-

CoLOtiSiM and lock for sifnaturecif

wrrsf Vsttia. Aay dract or daaW km Mtiawrycava tasppJr y--- 5s - tirtm,

IRi.C SWii., BTIN-- Kr B

MIIJ.ISEKT.

MRS. R. SCHUMAN, Agent,

32 MAIX SI KtET,

MILLINERY,''". ''"" Klt.laa.aa.

Ht'MtS H a 1 R.Special attention pai'l to orders. Style and

COTTOX-SEF- QUOTATION IS.

COTTON-SEE- D.

IH AKSWKE TO NOME ROUS I5QCIRIE3 A3to 'V?tun s?l, w quote the to lowing price:

Kail roafl ad, Aiiv-n- f jj tyjWaon eril, at Jfifl liJ ft)Mst-Lt- ai, cui tun DitrJ and oil ex hanok.. af. VAaf, boCtlAU7.

STOVES, TINWARE

HARDWARE,ORGILL BROTHERS & CO.

WHOLESALE D

259 MAIN

Comprising all lines for the Sonthern Trade.etw ikts PEcrrioTy pestrtip.--w

Liniment and

GL THINfl!

STREET.

Stools. "Complete

THE BEST STOCK REMEDIES IN USEIFor ibe on re of Snllnls. Caallf. Kpralnst, llrniaew, KcrHiflaeai,

A ou Di, ACiKiaeaU,' niuaKallm. Mere tSjest, 1'iNinlN, Iole t'Tll,Kine Koae, Apse iii, lis)leuier. Wance. l'arey, 1'nrtlal jKlindoepat,l'letsli vVanndsv, Oseked Heeln, CalloiiM, Mlfssl, tiiI (rarlts,l.anieneHis Uidekouud, Lomm ol' ApiMMUe, Judieeaiion,

(c, ttc.A Specific for Swihnoy.

G. W. JONES & CO., AGENTS.

MOE. STIX & OOoWHOLESALE

GENTS' PURNISHINa GOODS,

COR. ST. CHARLES AND FIFTH,

O X.

AND

A. VA'AAKO. J4.

IN

KO 27S

ASO

Sola Agenls too

KB AS It'llHAKO.W

Write for aas and

xn S

1OUsj it?'

14

VarS-- mmi

CDH

ayaas) --1

Stock

OXNOXN'fl'.a

Wholesale ClothiersOFFICE SAMPLE-ROOM- S TJP-STAIR- S,

No. 296 Main Street,VAUUAJiO.

A. VACOARO & CO,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

WINES, AND CIGARS,l'RONT NTBEE1', MEWPHIS.

2E5 ES;iS!2riJ e2& CJOWHOLESALE DKALEgS rVILHHER,

following Iostrnmenu:

STEIfsWAY AND23.a2-LiO--

Cstaloetiea.

--MmJcl

Itn

Powders!

WEBER

MemDhis.

LIQUORS

IfSV S sassa

i nyA : Zmm

Sfefe';s S jn

J, H. COFFIN fe CO.WHOLESALE

l.laaafMl, I.aabrlrallaaa; ..at y Oils, f acia. s' "-- pi "" aatTITl

ff--p "--sir xrrn-WTVT-

r-

Ajenta for New York Beltirt. and Parkins l omfany: xtacdard Rm.ber Krltfnr sad Parklnr: J. BHnjt A Vst.'m standard Leather Belliiic: ianulLz ttawoide Imiimt Boitluc, kawliide Ustx lraliier.

VANILLA Ai It MSAL KOI'K, Oakom, Pltrb, Coal-Ta- r, J.'oio, l.'rflartl 'ooki(cO.

DRAWI.VC.1 he FvOlie i re?uied ear aatiyf. nonrrthe new aid

enlarft hrheme to be drawn Monthly.PKIZK, a7S.tMHa.--

Tlelaea. aaljr S3, kkarrs ia sar.ta.rala-'- .

r'Y iTn mil'

Louisiana State Lottery Comp'ylnnorporated la 186 for twenty-fiv- e years by tie

Legislature tor E.Jucational and Charitable pur-soa- a

witb a capital of fl ,000.000 lo wuidi are-aerv- e

land ef soaS.CUO Ja (lore been adaed.Hy an overwhelming (Sipular vote Its fram-h's- .

was made a part of tne presa-n- t Btat. Conatllotloaadopted becember 2, A.ll. 1879.

Tne only Lottery ever vUut on and tndonrA fry faspeople of oa, male.

tt &var stvtaata. .r PaMyaaaata.II. auraa ftiaaarle-ItaaBakw- s- JSr.wlasa

lake ttlant mwaainly.A Krl.LsUIO TO WI.W

iruKlt il: H.kVKNlH UKAKfl DKASlSO,Cl.AHrtf.. AT NEW OKLKAN'd, TCfcDAV.fr.SBHK 14. ins I SO I a Monthly lirawins.

Mk at lb lttll.sal.at Nraaa-aai- . under insexclusive anperviaion and manai-.emeu- t ofsa.aa. . T. KKal KI.UAKll..r La,aaslbra. JlHtL a. tlSK, mt vat .woo manaae all tne drawings ' ibis or oany.both OBblNAHY and ANM'AL. and aueat

s eorwtnesa ol tae rnbliitod OBi'-ia- l Lists.CAPITAL. I'KIZK, 75.MM.

IW.tHHI TK.'KETtS AT KVH IXiU.Aka) EAI H,FKACTlOh's, IS FIKTHH, IB PKtyfOltTIOk'.

LUT Of P1UZKJ.1 Capital msn ITS 0C01 Ca.pl til Pni tC).

1 Capital Fnae Kl iPrise, of tXsTO 1A0

t Prise, of 'AMI In 1X

10 pnres of WX. .. 1(1.041

20 Prises oi M0 .. 10.0 010U Prises of tta .. jsi.ota

OO Pnsestff 1 .. V.OAlVjo Prises of o

1UU0 Pnaes ol .. fe.UOAfTaoiraaTMisi n ixis.

Apirorlmauo prta. ot 17 aj. ...... .. "0A lpraiamiln Priwaof &A).,.... .. 4 WO

fl A ituwwuMon Prises aaf 2Jtt ..I3t,7 Prlara s, amoanttnt; to Ififi.vo

A.plt tion lor rs. to clabs saonld be ssadeonir to tne ol toe Coiaptany ua fw Ofleana.

Wot fnruier lulonnatlon, writ ciarany, fivlnjfnll addrcaa, r.-tl- ordtrra by trprc-s-a or lU:t- -

tered Itu-r- . or Munev Order, ailor'.-srtf- oniy toa I'll r lll.V, arl-u- , a..orM.

A. I A l' I'll f ', C7 at alrarl, Watak.I t. O. .'., aar att Jlst. H ami .rlalrafl, Mrswtaavlaa.

a a. Crdera addrewd lo New Orleans will re--etmwm prnmM ' n 1 ' o-- i

SL Louis Employment AgencyQl aiOBl H ?1X1 U 8 KFKT. HT. tXJvlS, att).OJ.O iitra-voi- ou tuilro.da, Lesxo. .,suppliaI witb Brat-elas- s luurvni free of cra.Ord.rs reaoecUuUr "'lLLlAU af AHA.

AND- -

i

A. B. VAOCAKC;

BACH, flABI.KK. K. WIIZaAMH 4aa. saatat Orleaaial tsaiaa.

for First-clas- s

IUNMI, 'lrH at, W A RRKI, rKil.aabel sfc ... aaaat aaaaalaaa Jt aaa.rlnaiaa.

2

Lard,

25 Nemraal airei. Ht einitlil.

KDfCATIO.XAL.

The Mozart SocietyA0

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

Open Oelohtr 2, ISH2,Iall C'oraaer ITal.as at.w K.ea.4 SlrMls

MEatPIIItt. TKKK,

C.BMtrvalarjMORHC B. VOWhB Priacipsl

Tmrnl s.airl.t.PRIVATE T0ITIOH at. 8. IOWAw;flaw. feaarl aaae.t.

PBIVATTUITi0.t....allU. B. WAYNJE WILBONaVrrbeairal Datstmriasa..!.

81'JNOKCATl'TANO AKKVALsaw An KleuK-iiUr- C'iaM Is Uuglit ouder afr.

Doarua'i inim'-dial- aupertlaton.For furtner information ai.iy at Hall, betweea

tbe bunts ol - and o'clock. or iu writinc Wa. watmk ftii.aus,Hcj aaat ti.alsisw. Ms.S(r

MOZARTSOCIETY.OKSE M. ! ft Msalasl lrMl.rHeliearsals every Tbnntday eyenlnf. 7X1 o'clock.

Vembersliip card, moat be auows at tb. door.l. V. KASMIT, prmMewt.

I'ROPOSAf

TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

OfTICI Of CHIhW EKfllKCKa,CTOa. A Btt DAE! AID NdSMVILLV. JK

Jaciuvs, 1 -., October 13. 1jm2.

nrorols will I rerired at thia officeSEAf.KI Novemtx;r Kih proiimo, at li o'dorkntxiu, for tlie cieartnt;, grubbing. gttHLioxbr:-i:- of ;.. 'jr ii totles cf lii CauUmj,

and nUiixad, belttceii Hotci'koaud Aberdse, Jlii.

Tne liae ruus West Folnl,wIik-- eiiabl- - coulra. tor to u tt It at foar dif-

ferent petHUi if r.l. thereby UciUUtUnc the tiua-lruttio- u

ut sapnlit-s- , 1 ! couutrf is wtlw reJ, aii't abundant rop of c.m nt provi-i;o:- is

bre be-- rnistd tfii Jear. iu lbjjrr irie li tc-.- rj:rtii;e an! a ltTlteii. '

1 Le wo k iadiTidtt iuM 'b.viouof aooqtfive mb for tonvtfoieuce of :tti"((. but bbis ttone or mme or autivdivuioiis.or ftrtewhole vork, wbl be eritf riftim-d- . P aus, proftiaeaud rr --AisKs ii tne worst raw be rxiHlat tbta oflit-- oy eulnu u.ra, bre iurtber mfor-ioii- b

wiM lurnihi.eal witn ir,VrMoe Uerby air. H. VV. urv, jblri-bt- n

1beftlUil.ioiiO( srui h tmi Ur- f- as wUh to ob-

tain lite or tu uiiUfS b work Ur thmarlrea isprtiaily In vt ted. .! s1ju1I be aliiroed to J.i; Marke. (teiteral Matar-- r of Ibe teuton, AberAu audi Naahviile rsutro-ad- , Jaca-u- a, lean. Thecom pan y teeerTn the ni-u- t to l any or a4bida. iOUM ti. MAJiaW.Ctiief JtiiilMWCa