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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033964/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdfv no TI nrstlay, h'tptember 10. ISSO i: a! 7uoai son emule. TRAINS PASS PULASKI.-I ;ist
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v no TI nrstlay, h'tptember 10. ISSO i: a! 7uoai son emule. TRAINS PASS PULASKI. -I ;ist uiiiil fO:ili . . . 10 :.7 a. No. 1 I ii-- t express Miutll . ..11:07 r. S.. il A. sunt !l .12:2 ) i- Si: 2- -1' t innil ii.r'h . . . 4 :22 l'. No I I -t express t!i . 4 a No 4 - !: rill . VV o nro tnllxr'z ;1 to w, . vv mi rii'ii ; Colore- - I v!u this d.-- t ) t;.u n iioi:i.r!;itir eon- - liunn's Veiling for m urning veilb at Mrs. Kutici's. 1'cady! Aim! Fire! Ammunition Cheap at IX Williams' The aciver tisemont cf Miss M. A. Smith & Co. chancres this week The ladies should read it. A good now 2 horso wr.on for sale cheap. J. 13. CHILDEKS & CO. Attention, Bird unter Tho law does not forbid your huntincr now. It will pay you to see Bob Williams before vou buy ammu nition. . A largo lot of very cheap dress goods. Kcmnants. I Arrowsmith. & Co. FCRRENT OR SAlLE. A nice cottage with three rooms and hall, convenient to both schools. Will give a bargain. Apply to J. 15. CHILLERS & CO. Chew and Spit. Eest 5 cent plug in town. Gravely tobac- co 60 cts. per pound. EOB WILLIAMS. NEW STOCK. Wc are recoiving daily a brand new stock of goods and they arc to be sold awful ch oap. Come and see them. I'. Arrowsmith & Co. Hob Williams will give you a bargain in anything you buy from hiLJ. BARGAINS Arc to be found ev- ery day by coming and cx;iming our new stock we can save you money. I Arrowsmith & Co. Bring your butter and eggs to R. S. Wil- liams. -- Ho will give th3 highest market price. 6C7XCRESFLAND. Seven tracts of Fine Bi ? Creek Lands for sale to the higher Mon- day, Sept. 27th, on one, two and three years time. To be sold in a bedy or divided into smaller tracts. F. Arrowsmith,. Trus. NEW MILLINERY. Mrs. F. W. Kudd is receiving an attractive stock of new goods. Ladies are invited to call and see the new styles in hats and hat trimminrrp; fancy feath- - j eis, ostrich plumes andj tins in all colors. Gen-- ; nine novelties. Call at once. Complete stock of millinery. Every- thing new and fresh. New Goods! We have received an?1 FE n a U V: Hats, SOOTS At miCES Several desirable es for rent Well located. Apply to septlC-t- f L Oliver. French Chin FriJ at T. J. Well?. English China ('.inner sets at T. J Wells. A large lot o: uueensiwiire cheap at T. .1 . WlXLs. :nil cvi rv thing in the grocery linn a: T. J. V ells. Complete of tube iaii;t3 at Craig I.V Co. .I.H. Cannon x Co. iiro now receiv- - i:vr their fonts, shoes, rubbers, etc.. lor liilluiid winter ware, which they arc I it" fit i k diiudv iow prices. It I:iy i7 examine tie y stock before pur chasii: i:. 2iew Uiuccry Firm. Having formed a copartnership tin- ier the linn nauw ol Disinnkes & Jley-:;!- -; we are groct ric-- at ltey- - i.ui i.i piiinii ami ?o.:cic a nunc m t It patronage of che public. We han- dle ail kinds of family and fancy gro-- i: its, cci.f- ctionnries, queensware &.(: Call ai.d see us. Fresh goods, low UliiM.S. DlSMUkKS iS KKyXOJ.D3. KOLVA' Ml APAUl) with W. II. Abernatliy & Co., Clothiers, South i.le Public Mjuare, next door to Peo- ple's National Uink, 1'ulaski, Tenn. I e-- y also carry a lull line of Hoots and blioes. .eep9-t- f AnotlitT Ciiso, Cn aiii.oitk, Tv, (j., Jan. 'J, lS-- The II. li. 15. medicine has done more irooil ir niv kUnev than any lveri:sed. Its action is speedy, and it is u line lonie. T. O. Callahan Wilil Cherry ami Tar. knows tl.e virtues ol Wild Cherry and Tar as a rebel and cure lor an v aii 'etnin oi '.ni:iiuuiii .itm:s. C.ioibined with tiieso two in- - irt i :li(ri ts ;ir.i a few tlllltile lieailt)"' remedies m the composition oi jt. io- - nki.'s Cousrh and Lnnir Sj rup, inak iiifT it, ju-- t the article J'Oii suoiuu aiwas house, tor coughs, colds, have in the .. L'.ll . I, . eniiiu and Dronoiuus. rom uv n.-u- . FilMI TO ALL. Our Illustrated Catalogue, containing descriiition and prions ol the licit van- - 1 .. - . . . .it... ir,... eties ol jJiirrti j,iint n jiyu-cinUii- t, Tulips, JVarcissus, etc, I.'tmt'n, Small tirape l ines, 'lrer.s, Shrubs, tic, all Mut able lor Fall Planting. tatlslHCtion guaranteed. Write lor a copy. yAXZ c- - xisuxKi:, Louisville, ICy. UN CLAIM 12 1 L12TTI2K3. 1 he following is a )ut of letters re- - mainuig unclaimeu in Hie ruiiirki j isi Ollice lor th! week ending Sept. 11, bO : ISryftiit, . A ; tJvigsby, Adeline ; joii!in, Kizie; l.wis,W. f. (eol.) l'ntterson, Dr. Hutch; Jley nobis, .Miss Ella; W est, .Ino. S. Persons calling for any of tho above letters will pleae. say "advertised" ami give datu ol publication. 11. C. McLauhink, P. M. Live Stock. Mules $80.1$ ICO. llos Zii'.lk. Cattle, l.'5.i2.40 Tanners Eoniember That Saturday next ISth inst., is the time for the meeting of the Giles County Farmers' Association, and as stated two weeks since in this piper, you are miuestcd if you have seed wheat to sell to bring the camples ot the same to this nue'.ing, or if you wish to buy,comc to this meeting and make your se-ie- cti. inland purchases. Sellers are requested to arrange their samples in live packages with name of va- riety card attached. Parties not, farmers haviag teed wheat to buy or sell are respectfully reques- ted to attend this meeting. . m - - Committee Call, I hereby call the Giles County Democratic Executive Committee to meet at my law olL'ce at 11 a. ni., Monday, Sept. 0, 18So for the purpose of t tfectingan organization and to make such arrangements as may be needed to insure Governor Expectant, liob Taylor, the most jubilous jubilee reception that any county ever gave any candidate, when he speaks here on Saturday, Sept. 2oih, 1SSU. Flolknoy Rivkks, Chairman. New Cotton Giii. Mr. B. F. MeGiew is erecting a gin h miso on the lot between the tuck van! and the carriage shop. lie will have the gin in about ten days. Fanners Association. The association will meet in the county court room at 10 :i. m. Sat- urday. The subject for discussion is an important one, '"How to best employ the time on the farm." This is a subject in'crestiiig to every fanner in the county and all should meet and lake part in the oiscus- - sions which are all intended for the betterment of the farmer. Let eve ry la liner coine up to inese nien ings and give them the encourage- ment their importance deserves. Do not forget to bring at least a pint of your seed wheat and those wishing to buy seed will here lind what thev want. New Goods! our Siocli of m 5 iter Furnishing Goods, And are prcjHtrcd to show allthc Latest Styles and Novelties t Season. LOW Ann and scg tliem and sc a 9 i 4ii lect your Suits, etc., 4L2aaE Ell THAN EVER. SO $1 oo 4 BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER. A Good Man's Suit for A Good Pair Pants for A Good Eur 11 at for - 1! IS ISinriiofSi!? S, o Miss Ilap-a- of Lawrcnceburjc has ontero.l Martin Collcore. Jlr. Wm. Daliney of Corncrsville, was ia the city Saturday. Miss Minnie r of Franklin is tiUendin-j- ; Martin College. Mr. II. M. Brannan returned; Monday from hia eastern trip. Esq. V. F. Alexander and fami-- 1' have returned frotn Elkmont. Mis; Duslin of Lawronceburg at Martin College. T.Ir. W. K. May .start;; 1 east yes ttrday to purchase fall goods. M At ha T. 15a tu h went to Elk- - ton Tuesday. Mr. Geo. ltussell of Petersburg was in the city tins weeK. Mrs. Aiken of Columbia is vis- - itinqr Mrs. V. I. Sinithson. Mr. II. M. IJ an nan has return-Yor- k. el Jroin ivew Air. L. K. Abernathj' has re- - turned lrom his eastern tour. Mrs. A. M Pi 3'or and lier chil-- l dren are visitin; Miss Mary Me- - Kissack. Mr. Will Fogg returned Tuesday after spending sever?1 weeks in Arkansas. Rev. J. D. Black of Lebanon will each at the C. P. church Sun- - IV. M issos Dora and Es telle Prewett Cullcoka are at Martin College ;ain this term. Clyde, little son of Mr. Jno. W. Dyer, has been quite sick with fever but is better. Messrs. Frank Rogers, John Hill and liob't Hardin of Nashville were in the city last. . Misses Emma and Fannie Den mark ot 'unman, Ua., tiave re- - urned to Martin College. Miss Josie Berry of Waynesboro has been a guest of Miss Minnie Martin this week. A. W. Moore, esq., of Elkton, passed through the city Tuesday ou his return from eastern markets. Miss Sarah Green of Nolensville left for home last Tuesday after a short visit to Miss Josie Crig. The P. L. S. will meet at the res N. idence of Capt, Jno. S. Wilkes next D. Friday night. D. II. Mr. Ernest L. Dyer has accepted the position of night operator at E. South Nashville. He left Friday. Capt. . Jno. S. Wilkes and lady . are s i i ,i Ml in coiumma wnence iney win go to Nashville when the conven- tion ett, adjourns. Mr. E. B. Craig has been eWt-d.direc- tor of the People's Nation D al Bank. Quite a compliment for young man; ami justly merited. Mrs. R. D. Frayser returned to Memphis Sunday alter spending the summer with her daughter at Martin College. All of the senior class of last term will attend Martin College again this year for the post gradu- ate course. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts left yesterday for Boston where their er, accomplished daughter. Miss Sallie will complete her musical educa tion. R There is a little fellow in Pulas son ki who is not a year old that can J epeak two languages. His name is Richard Bruce Ransom and was born in Brazil, South America-Mr- . and Mrs. W. B. Sinithson at- tended M the marriage ot tier brother, Mr. Henry McLcmore and Miss Annie Baird at Cornersville last Thursday. . i W Mr F. M. Ne'son of Memphis is visiting his daughters at Martin College. Mr. Nelson has offered a handsome scholarship medal which will doubtless inspire many of the J pupils to greater efforts. Miss Minnie Myers who left Pu- laski lor Dallas, Texas, a few years ago has returned to avail herself of the superior educational advanta- ges of this city. She is a pupil at Mai tin College. Misses Hood and Heron received a telegram yesterday announcing that a party of young ladies from Georgia, are on their way to Pulas ki to enter Martin College, The building is being rapidly filled with boarding pupils. D. Miss Lizzie Reynolds of Dallas, Texas, came with Miss ilood. sev- eral other young ladies started with her but could not come on ac count of a fever contracted before they started, and went back- - They will come as soon as they are suf- ficiently recovered. Mr. John T. Buford of Franklin has accepted a position with the re liable druir house of E. B. Craig & Co. He is highly recommended by the leading physicians of Franklin as a tliorouguiy competent, He is thoroughly pi ah lied for the responsible pos- i- sition he holds. Mr. W. P. Taylor has accepted a nnsitioti with Lebeck iiros. ol Nashville, one of the best retail houses in the city, and he will take uleasure in furnishinjr his friends with samples ana prices upon ap nlieation bv letter, care Lebeck i - - - Bros. Mr. lay lor is a man ot ex emplary habit9,and these combined with oush and energy, will we doubt not, insure him success. Uu best wishes attend him in his new field of operation. The New Orleans Times-Dem- o crat of Scut. 1 . says of our dislin suished friend, Hon. K. T. Tal ferro: "Mr. E. T. Taliaferro, al though but recently connected with this lirm, is comparatively a new c omer: hence deserves a somewhat detailed .notice. Mr. T. was born in Paris," Tenn., in 1S4'J. Read law under Gov. John C. Brown of Pu- laski, Tenn., where. he subsequently practiced .'aw for fifteen years; be- came a member of the legislature- - of that state and subsequently speak- er of the house in 1677. In 1S80 he was one of the electors of Gen. Han cock in the Tennessee convention, makiur a most active canvass. Prior to that period he had been active in politics and law. At the close of that campaign he wisely concluded to quit politics and since then bas devoted Ins great talent to the practice of law. He tame to Birmingham in Ja uary 1SS3, and is nw justly considered as one ol the foremost member of the Alabama bar. COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrat's ot Giles County Nominate Hon. Z: W. Ewin: for the State Senate, And Hon. T. B Harwell and S. Yancs7 fsr the Lower Eouso. The convention assembled at Antoinette Hall at 1 o'clock. H. M. Grigsby, chairman of the exec utive committee, called tbe conven tion to order. The first order of business being permanent organiza tion, Laps. D. McCord was elected chairman, Flotiraoy Rivers secrcta ry, J. Polk Abernathy and J. II w rigut, assistant secretaries. 1 he chairman appointed the following committee on basis of representa tion; J. XL.. AbernaLhy, N. II. White and II. M. Grigsby. The commit too subtnited a report recommend ing that the vote lor the democrat ic supreme judges in 1SSG be ustrd a3 a basis, and that one vote for ev cry 2a and fraction over 15 be al lowed in this convention A motion to the Cleveland vote in 1SS-- was substituted as a basis The committee on credentials consisting of Sam. Butler, J. Polk Abernathy and J. II. Burrow re ported the following list of names as uuiy authorized to represent their respective districts in this convention : District No. 1, L. B. Boswell, W S. Eztll. No. 2, J. C. Potts, A. L. Kin"r. A W. Criffin, J. C. Gilbert, R. II. Ragsdale, N. S. Bcasly, J. E. Gil bert, J. S. Whitfield. No. 3, . M. Yarhro, J. W. Kim bro, Sam Graves, E. E. Edmund- - son, G. P. Meadows. No. 1, TV. J. Hill, S. K. Gooch, Permenas Cox, Jas. Howard, Frank Black, h. Graves, Frank Cole, Gid Prince. No. 5, Wm.Beaslay, D.P.Vaughn, .M.Howard, II. C. Hayes, May-- j burn Hancock, J. T. Wheeier. Ii. D. Reed, N. II, White and J. P Woodward. No. u, R J. Simpson, L. Oliver. W. W. Anthony, R W. Holt.W. R. Rackley, J. P. Williams, Wm. Rey nolds. No. 7, E. B. Craig. M. C. Camo- - dy, II. M. Grigsby, F. Arrowsmith, S. Allison, J. D. Pullen, Laps. McCord, T. W. Pitman, J. II. Williams, C. C. Abernathy, W. McCallum, Frank Webb. No. 8, J. F.Williams, S. D. Eason, R. Cox, S. W. Butler, A. E. Marks, G. W. McGuire, W. S. New-bil- l, Jno. M. Ayuictt, Cape Aber- nathy, W. D. Aymett, F. D. Ayni- - GA Reynolds, Jno T Mccor mick, W F Tarpley, S W Gladdish, Jno L Baugh, 11 M Donald. No. 'J, J C Butler, II W Watson, K Wilson, T L Williams, J R Beasly, Joe King, E Grolh. No. 10, George Garrett, W A the Wilkinson, Cam Parker, R W Worley. No. 11, N G Eslick, S II Tucker, in F Harwell, Merritt Eslick, McLin Marks. No. 12, Cal Brown, M T Cope the and, Jack Rains, T B Wade, T S Brandon. No. 13, J E Abernathy, M the Fitzpatrick, RL Evans, J E Tack- - V li Uickerson. ot No. 11, M E Alexanner, J W Boatright, D E Horn, Sain Yokely, J Reed, A D Yokeley, Jack Rhea. No. lo, J W McLaurmc, Harri of West, W C Carter. J D Fry, T Lowery, G B Witt, J II Bur row, J B James, N h Martin, W A Doster. No. 1G, F R Kellum," B F Jones, B L Gordon, C II Orr, T F Mc Cord, T F Dunlap. No. 17, W A Beaver, R J Ander son, J M Uordon, W A Kothrock, B D Jackson, A7 R Hardy, Mace McMillon, D L Gordon. No. IS, N. Uncock, J C Braly, J Douglas. 19. J M Carter, J W Peden, J C Dickey, R N Campbell, T J Vaugn, C. M linglish. No. 20, Dr Jess Mays, L II D. Smith, Jas. Bass, J C King, R F Holland, M II Northcross.J II New man. The chairman, on motion, was authorized to appoint a county ex ecutive committee to serve two years which he did as follows : District No. 1, F. G. Wilson; 2, Jno. E. Gilbert; 3, J. S. Edmund- - son; i, n, w. uraves; o, jn. ii. White; 0, R. J. Simpson; 7, II. Ar rowsmith; S, Clifton Rodes; 9, I). E.Wilson; 10, Vt esley R. Moore; 11, Dan Eslick; 12, Jas. Buford; 13, J. Follis; 11, II. C. English; 15, to Ino. W. Fry; iG, G. II. McMillion; of 17, 11. A. F. Jackson; 18, N. Han- cock; 19, Hu. A. English; 20, J. F. Holt. County at large, A. W. Moore, Giles A Reynolds, Jno. C. Lester, Gid. B. Simmons, Thos. W. Pitman. On motion it was decided to nom inatethe senator first and tho rep- resentatives afterward. The convention haviHg decreed that no eulogistic harang-ie- s oc nermittcd, the names of Hon. Eli hu Edmundson, and lion. A. W. Ewing were put belore the conven tion and each was pledged by his his friends to submit to the action of the convention and support the 1 nominco. On the hrst ballot lowing re ceived C2 and Fjdmundson, 47. There was very little change until the 10th ballot when J. M. Bass was nut in nomination and was withdrawn on the 17th. Dr. was withdrawn on the 15th and placed back again on the 19th. Jno. T. Allen was placed back again on the lGth and with draw on the 20th. Bass' highest vote was 29. Edmundson's high est vote was 51. Allen's highest vote was M. Lwins was nomina ted on the 20th ballot with 77 votes It required 72j to nominate, THE IIEIKKSEiiTATIVKS. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination: T. B Harwell, R. A. r. Jackson, R. 1 Yancy, T. O. Abernathy, J. R Crowe, W. W. McLaurine, II. M. Stanley and S. C. Mitchell. The first ballot resulted: Harwell 2i?, Jackson i, Yancy 21, Abernathy 1GI, Crowe 111 McLaurine 7i Stanley 15, Mitchell 5. Stanley was withdrawn on the fcih. Mitch-- 1 ell and Crowe were withdrawn on the 15th. Harwell was elected on the 17th, Mitchell and Crowe were placed baek on the lSth. McLau-rin- e oil on the 19th. Abernathy and Jackson were drawn off and James Buford placed on the 22d, and was withdrawn the 24th and Jackson placed on again. Jackson eine off the J2d, Crowe off the 33d, Yancey was elected on the 34 Mitchell went as high as 40 votes once, Crowe to 31, Abernathy to 18, Jackson to 21, Stanley to 19. V, McLaurine to 7A, Buford 7. rhe conrention auiurneu at about 7 o'clock. On motion of H. M. Grigsby the convention expressed its profound sorrow on acconnt of the death of Gen. B. F. Cheatham. Our Candidates. The nominees ol last Monday's convention are all of them soon men. Hon. Z. W. Ewing has made reputation in the senate and as a parliamentarian and is well equip ped for the duties of senator. Hon. T. B. Harwell Las served in the legislature with distinction. He ranks with the foiemost men of the country as a scientiQe agriculturist and has given much study to the laws that effect the farming inter- ests and to subjects and theories out of which laws may be evolved that will be of benefit to the people. Prof. Uafus P. lancy bas long been an educator and ranks with our best informed men. His has been a country life also and he is thor oughly posted as to the needs and uemaiids of the ueoule and is ca pacitated to make his knowledge of practical utility in the legislature. ihese three men started out ahead in convention and were undoubted ly the choice of the people. They deserve and will doubtless receive the unanimous support of demo crats. Capt. Jno. 0. Lester. Hon. Jno. Lester did not come before the congressional conven- tion yesterday. Ilia defeat in the primaries is not attributed by any one to latfk of personal worth. His politics was the sole cause of his defeat. There is not a better man in Tennessee than Capt. Lestei and there is not a sounder democrat. His offense was in being out of lime with the majority four years ago. wuynsuouid oe remembered so severely against him is a mystery when we consider that others who offended more grievously hare not only been forgiven but have been G advanced to higher places. We will not particularize. We predict that now that the people of Giles have reprimanded Capt. Lester lor G what they please to thiak was a po litical sin they will turn to make M amends for a punishment which it must have grieved them to inflict. I He will be a popular man and he will deserve io be so. There was never a breath ot suspicion cast upon his integrity. He is even ac corded absolute political honesty. He is in thorough accord with the party to-d- ay and not a word of complaint or bitterness has escaped his lips. an Change of Date. We desire to call especial atten tion to the change of date from the 25th to the 27th, for the sale of the celebrated Big Creek farm adver- tised in this naner. known as the Wilkinson place. This is one oi ell most celebrated farms in Giles county. It is situated in one of the richest values a bird ever flew over this or any other country, and a good portion of it is level and as fertile as the far famed ralley of Nile, and all of it is well wa tered. Ii is one of the most mag niticent grass and stock farms in ted state, and could be made to equal any of the blue "rrass farms for Kentucky. It is naturally sus- ceptible of division into three or more tracts, either one .of which would be a fine farm. The writer t'iis has beeu over the place and examined it, and he unhesitatingly pronounced it equal to any land in any country ho ever saw. Some- - bodv will get a great bargain by attending this sale. Don't forget the date. Boh Taylor Clubs. The regular meeting of the Pu- - l.iski Job Taylor Club was held in the circuit court room last Monday ight. The following new names were enrolled: J. A. White, F. 11. Kellum, G. II. Orr, J. S. Graves, J. Lester, R. A. Williams, Wm. M. in Stone, J, E. Gilbert, J. C. Potts, W. Aymett, II. M. Stanley, J. C. Gilbert, J. C Dicky, Jno. B. Kelly, Jim Connor, R. II. Jones, J. J. Zuc-carell- o, W. S. Harwell, Clif. Rhea. A. communication was received asking that a member or members ofthisclubbe sent to Pisgah on next Saturday night, Sept. 18, to to assist in the organization of a Bob of Taylor club there. On motion tbe chair was authorized to appoint two members to go. He appointed Messrs. J. R. Crowe and Flournoy Rivers. The secretary explained ly that be wishod an assistant elected take charge of the minutes the in the event he should be unavoidably absent from any meeting. Mr. C. L. Carter was chosen the assistant secretary. of The club was then addressed by the successful candidates in Mon- day's convention, the Hon. T. B Harwell, Squire li. P. lancey and Hon. Z. W. bwing. Some ot the unsuccessful candidates then spoke, Mr. J. R. Crowe, Mr. S. C. Mitchell, and Mr. R. A. F. Jackson The Hon. John C. Lester then & addressed the meeting and an nounced his withdrawal from the congressional race. Capt. Lester's speech was a decided "hit" and was the most enjoyable one made, Dr. J. C. Roberts also addressed the club. There was some discussion as to the program of entertainment for the 25th, when Mr. Taylor speaks here but no formal action was taken through it is expected that every democrat in Giles county shall come to Pulaski on thai day and march in the procession that will receive Col. Taylor at our depot Tl.o frHr,winfr Hat. nrvnfaina the ijk T.,,t,. ini, I UitUlCO J i. LA V AUU M. iJ IS IA lJ 1 LeT gmized on the 12th district, other districts do likewise: John Phillips, I. II. Smith, M. T, Coneland, T. O. Abernathy, L. S, Scnbner, N. T. Winkle, Allen Mc- - Caskill, Geo. McCaskill, C. W. Tid well, L. D. Davis, J. W. Hodges, 1 T. Chaffin, C. C. Brown, Holland Rodes, W.-II- . Buford, Alex. Pedcn, John Curan, A. D. Rippy, J. R HumDhrev. G. W. Gilliam. T. S. Brandon. J. M. Shadden, G. G, Waldrop, G. W. Walls, J. S. Tho-- as, J. W. Thomas, J. M. Wheeler, J. M. Simmous. Bally at Pisgah. There will be a democratic rally at Pissah next Saturday night, Several speakers from I'uiaski are billed to sDeak. Mr. . ai. uant has also consented to speak. A large crowd is expected. . Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Removes Constipation, prevents Ma- laria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new Hfeto tho system. On ly one for a dose free samples at II. M. Grigsby s. Turn it This Way. If Iluntsyille will use her $30,000 which she raised for the Elors branch to bui'd a road in this di rection Pulaski will meet her half way. Nashville does not seem to want that road. This is your sur est way out. What do you say, Mr. Ben Huntr" Pulaski Citizen We say emphatically that we are for any movement that will give ns another railroad. Our people are determined to have it, and that very soon. The citizens of Huntsville would no doubt be glad to confer with the citizens of Pulaski on this subject. We visited Pulaski about two years ago-o- n this subject and we are glad to see that her people have waked up. Huntsville Mer cury. We shall await the result of the Elora effort and if it fails will push our road. If Huntsville wants a road this way she had better barken to our proposals now. The Pulaski Primary. mere wa3 more iuu.rest mani fested in the primary at Pulaski last Saturday than we ever saw be fore. I here were 2oI votes cast within 59 of the full vote. The anti-fre- e school men got out a ticket and made that an issue. The congres sional vote was taken in a separate box and no fight was made, it being understood to be an agreed list. The candidates in town agreed to a list of twelve delegates and these were elected. The anti free school men ran another ticket which was de feated. The vote in full was as follows: For senator Edmundson 115; Ewing 111 ; Wade 1 ; Bass 7. lor representative Mitchell 1 19; Crow 111; Harwell 104; Yancy 29; Stanley Gl; Buford 1G; W. W. Mc-Laur- iue 10; Jackson 8. DELEGATES ELECTED. E B Craig 147, MC Camody 1G0, II M Grigsby 158, F Arrowsmith 154, N S Allison 153, J D Pullen 149, Laps D McCord 15G, T W Pit man 154, J RD Williams 15S. Dr C Abernathy 14G, W II MeCa- l- lum 152t I rank Webb 183. ANTI-FR- EE SCHOOL. WD Morris 85, Frank Webb 1S3, W McLaurine 88, T n May 94, fM N Martin S4, Jas McLean 8G. in Arrowsmith 88, Wm Pinkeiton 84, J P Bledsoe 81, W II Rose 116, H Rainy 83, J T McKissack 81. Webb wa3 on both tickets. Giles County Congressional Delegation. At li o clock', a. m. Monday last go Committeeman Rivers called the Giles county congressional dele gation to order in the circuit a court room and stated the ob- - to jeet of the meeting to be to effect organization of the delegation chosen to represent this county in the congressional convention at Co J. lumbia. Squire S. Yf. Butler wa3 made chairman and Will. J. Hill secretary of the meeting. On motion Capt. Rob't A. Mitch was elected Chairman and Mr. the Jno. W. Ilarwood, secretary of tbe in delegation. Hon. Jno. S. Wilkes was then chosen committeeman on perma nent organization and Mr. Laps. D. McCord committeeman on creden tial? and basis ot representation. Mr. Flournoy Rivera was re elec tor Giles county's member of the He congressional executive committee the next two 3'ears. There being no further business before the meeting it adjourned to meet again in tha congressional convention at Columbia. S. W. Butler, Ch'm., W. J. Hill, Sec'y, The Big Dinner. . Frdm all parts of the county the fair directors arc assured that their calls for assistance will be liberally met. We are truly glad to hear this for their object is a very commendible one. Tho managers have labored faithfully to give us a good entertainment at our fall fair, but being in debt, they could offer but nominal preminms and conse- quently the exhibitions have been the past nothing like what our county is able to make. Everything now indicates that they will succeed in their efforts and have a great crowd of people the this year and a fine display in ev- ery department. We would suggest that tie com mittees in the different localities go work and see from what section county we will get the most sub-stanci- al help. The account will be strictly kept and the books will show who is the most liberal and what committee has most faithful done its duty Let each chair-- 1 man of the different committies re- - in or by letter what they Lml..u.. ,1 i : rw, win ub aoie tu oeuu ia uu xucsua, the 21st and we will gladly pub lish to our friends in the country what they are to expect in the way good things to eat. County Jail Office Needed. A Citizkn renorter inspected the nnnntv iail Monday. The interior 1 of the structure is almost a contin- - er uous wall of iron, the iron lining recently Dut in bv Messrs. Webb Son makes the'structure as secure aaaihlA ThP flonra walla and ceilings are clean and wear a fresh coat of white-was- h. One feature of tha institution mv- .- hands of the countv courtia the want of an office for the iailor. The building was designed to accom modate the family of the sheriff in apartments separated lrom the pris On by a Solid wall. This part of the buildicjr is not eo constructed as to accommodate the iailor, as it has but one entrance, and to use the entrance hall as an ollice is very disagreeable persons occupying ad Uacent TOOmS. A lie Desi rooms 1U the buildinsr ioin this hall. Tbe U objection toreceiving all grades of crim nals even temporarily in tbe entrance hall of a family residence ia tor. natpnt to admit Of dlSCU- S- sion. It is necessary for the jail- or to sieep at the jail and the coun ty should build an omce ana sleep- ing apartment for hia use. The lot extends CO feet south of the jail and a small office could be built for less than $200. The Most Aftreeable. As well as the most effective method ot dispelling headaches, colds and fe vers, or cleansing the system, is Dy tak ing a few doses ol the pleasant Califor nia liquid iruit remedy, syrup oi t lgs 50c. and SI bottles for sale by U. M Grigsby. Important to Ail Femal es. If suffering from any disease peculiar to your sex. Bradhicld's temale Regu lator will cure you. eplu-l- m Pubic Auctioneer. A. J. McKlmmin offers bis services to the on blic as auctioneer and live stock commissioner. Sales made at any time Burrow's "Everlasting Seedling." We clip from the Farmer s Home Journal a part of the report of the recent fruit show at the Louisville exposition: The horticultural display at the exposition Wednesday and Thurs day was not as extensive as was ex pected but was very fine in some ol its features. The grape show was particularly fine and shows that this section is well adapted to grow ing this fruit. The following coun- ties contributed to the show: Jeffer son, Henry. Trimble. Bullitt and Warren, with some specimens sent from other states for show and not entered tor premiums. Among these are two crops of apples from same tree by J. H. Burrow. Lvnn ville, Tenn., one grown la 1885 and tue otner in io&o. The old crop was still sound and the exhibitor says ho kept the 1884 crop until October, 1885, and they were pret ty good eating apple then. 1 e tree Las not missed in sixteen years. M, Siieccl's -- A.o&clein'-. Sorghum making and cotton picking are the order of the day. Cotton is openinor nicely. The annual association of the Old Baptists commenced last Sat-- urday at the Wenkly church. There were not very many ministers in at tendance. Elder Jesse Cobb preach ed on bunday. Fhe protracted meeting be;;an Sunday at Greenwood and will con tinue this week. Rev. J. W. Falkncr will beiii a erics of meetings at Choat's creek church next Sunday, J. 11. Nandusky returned a few ays ago from a visit to Venus. Messrs. Tracy and Drake of Nobb creek, Lawrence county, were isiting at S. S. White s last week. W. F. and Caleb Wall of Venus were visiting fr ends in this vicini ty a few days ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp of near Lawrenceburg is spending a week with friends here. J. T. Tarpley returned a few days ago from Tarpley' a shop. Bige White le - last Saturday lor lexas. lorn McAIister will go a few days. J. II. Penny has sold his place and will leave for Texas about the first of October We learn that J. W. Sandusky I has rented out his place and will an west. Prof. T. E. White will leave in lef few days for Bowling Green, Ky., attend school. John E. Fox was united in the ot holy bonds of wedlock Sunday morning to Miss Sarah Lewis, Esq. for P. Buchanan olficiatimr. J UMBO. I Hiynn-viile- . We are called on to chronicle de death of one of our best citizens the death of John B. Bray, who On died Sunday morning after two an week's illness of typhoid-flu- x. He was 57 years of age and leaves a be wife and five children to mourn his loss. He was a public spirited en- terprising citizen, and was proprie an of the Lynnville planing mills. has done more to encourage bee I culture than any man in the coun- ty. He was a zealous christian and temperance worker; a friend to all an that was good and foe only to evil, Will Ross of Pulaski was vis- - ue llinrr Ini clct Afra Ttv Cmlll I o 1 1 J a Sunday. Mrs. C. has not been so well for a few days and her friends feel very solicitous for her. Her an little babe is very sick. Rev. Mr. Woods and family of Columbus, Miss., are visiting this week at W. C. Carter's. V. C. Carter has secured an Englishman to take charge of bis dairy and is putting up a sto dairy house. no Will Howard was here and bought three Ti.iles from W. J. we Wilsford. C.V.Smith bought the an of fine pacing colt of N. A. Smith. Rev. C. W. Johnson of Brick Church assisted Rev. W. H. Groves with the sacramental meeting at Presbyterian church Sunday. Henry Orr of Coal Hill, Ar'c was here among friends this week. Lynn. we Lowery & Pickens' Colt Show Saturday was another grand slock day. Lowery fc Pickens had their annual colt and stock show at their track lour miles east of Lynn us ville. They live near the Marshall county line in a splendid stock sec- - tion which bas a friendly rivalry with the Mooresville country in the miJ j...: f..i,..o. uul, and makes the pacer a leading fea ture. s Messrs.?Lowery & Pickens keep two fine pacing horses. The old hero, Old Mountain Slasher, that never, it is said, sired other than a saddler, and Young Loco motive, a son of Old Locomotive. hey also keep two nne jacks, sen nu amg hiuuiu. xuej u0 splendid one-hal- f mile track and are training a big ring of promising pacers, Slashers, Hals and 1 ulaskis, and are developing much speed. Their track is situated in the bo- i- torn and mere is a nui over-iooKin- g the track covereu wuu Droati SDreadinsr beeches under which - , , . were arrangeu Beats, anu uere gm ered the beauty and chivalry of Giles and Marshall to witness this splendid exhibit of fine colts and horses. The crowd was estimated from 700 to 1,000. In the valley under the spreading beeches gur gled a fine spring. Here at noon was soread a least such as fine stock men know how to spread .or I should say their" queenly wives. Here the savory Southdown and Plymouth roek was offered up, sur rounded by snowy cakes and pies, " w w u" gu""- - Enjoyment ruled the hour, But to We COlt 8UOW . John C. Caruthers of West Point, Miss., C. C. Talyor of Maury, Newt. Doggett of Marshall, W. J, Wilsford and W. R. Evans of Giles were selected as judges. Their judgment was Boon severely tested on a ring of fine mules, get of Sell Lra Alter a severe test, ibn firat. premium was awarded to Newt Orr. Second premium to Barnett Gracy, Then came dinner after the mule show. After dinner the colts, get'of Old Mountain Slasher were shown. Now came the tug of war. There was a big ring amd every one could aide wheel to the entire satisfaction of his owner. But a choice must be made among the entire lot. Af ter a long contest all were ruled out but five tiptop colts; at length all but three and excitement ran high as these little fellows contended so . 1, r . , . 111 wan'"" r lue P"f- - uey " paca as fast as their dam? could r either in the tow nor country, dec31.ly.rnQ. All thing must end. . Comptonwa9 awarded first and N I A. Smith second nrcmiuni. Then were a half dozen colts that a'l de- - I served premiums- - Then came tin 8weeptake8 ring. Horses of all aSes gt of Slasher. There was f bigriagof fine saddle horses at well as colts. The premium wa awarded to Tho9. A. Orr, on hn fine saddle marc, five years old There were many fine saddle horses-an- stallions shown. Jo Hobb howed a two-j-e- ar old jack tha- - was a mammoth of his age." The day was all that could bt desired and the show at Lowry's i.-- voted a complete success and wil. be one of the permanent institu tions io stock circles. Tennesse has no more progessive men thai Lowery Sc Pickens and we fee proud of their success. Fvcrybodi came away delighted with the af fair. B. C0L0EED P0LITIUS. Scenk : Petty 's Grocery. Pulaski. Ten nessee. Timk: Aug. 7, 1SSG, 10 o'clock a. m. uramatis j'krsoxjk: ww. itorcn. I'roiessor .Nickcrson, Abu Smith, all of them negroes. Professor Nickcrson : The election h over times will be dull lor some time How much did you uiako out of tin canvass? V'c8. Uorens: I cot he:w nicks an" dimes, some tifty censes an dollars nn" one ten dollar note. AbeSuiith: 1 didr.'t sit r.othin. How does you all git money from de lection f 1 never hearn of sieh a thing befo. I'rof: Lncle Abe. where have vou been all this time ? Abe: I lives on Aignew Creek bin dere ever since "Paul's time." Prof : I thought you lived in the backwoods. You are twenty-liv- e year behind tbe times. Wes : 'Fessor, he ain't cotch on. line lie? Why, Lncle Abe, you don't know notlun'. lou ain't been, no whar. Abe: What does you mean? Ho does you git de money ? Dnt's what 1 wants to know. Dais what 1 is sarchin fur. Wes: 1 tell you how I ifits it. H'hen de canvass starts I erits de list of de can didatcs. Den I gits some edieuted nig ger to read de names over to me till 1 learns it by heart. Den 'mi ires about do candidates: finds out where dev lives; what sort of men dey is: wlcit sort of talk suits 'eiu; an bow much money duy geu'ly carries in deir fianke. Dun I begins de business ofilo cam paign. 1m de last cauipsin (lore was three or lour for slientf. 1 went to one an told hi m I was fur him, an would do H I eould fur him. I axt him to loan me.a Jollar to buy medicine fur my siek is w,,e' c. c 1 nau no :; lle ),;t me have lilty cens, an said it whs h ne had. Deu I goes to the next Candidate tei mm l was ior mm ana axt him lor a uonar, ami lie gin mo a iirr lie said he had just borried it nn iir ... his pocket book in his oth,.r breclies dat mornin. Den I goes ronn .in other side of de crowd an tin.u i niir candidate al,d Promis to vota for rII ,eUQ( an borries from all of 'em. Some times l torn em 1 neej t,e money medcine, sometimes for bread an meat, sometimes' to treat an use mv rluence wid niggers whats agaiit 'cm. told 'em anything t pit dn mnnpr. I never talk to but one at a time, an he never tells de others bout me. an du is way I bleeds 'em all. I bleeds all de candidates lor all de olllces from de time de canvass opens till de lection. lection day I sells out to all I can votes lor which one I please?. But now de lection's over and Its gwine to awful dull. Cut leiu me tell vou. don't vou niver bother wid poor white trash candidates. case a po man ain't no business runnin. he can't do you nor himself no good. Aoe: i ia ueap older uan you boys is. was raised an bornd in Paul's time. When I was young do niirgera studied 'bout pastes, patrollers and bull-whfp- s; Dut out xnowea notnin bout 'lections, I ain't never Iarncd vit. Mv ole marster always try to keep us honest U6e reai mole to 113 nijrgers anil tHIK IO US UOUt U01H Tlgn. 110WI19 good ole man; an I know he is in ItpHVAn will At anirnTa .tsviv r nin'f nevergone back on what he teached me, l ain t gwine to. wes, tie way you says you gits de. money ain't no better than stealin. I is glad I ain't learned none ot dese new tricks what de darkies has been playiu sense de war. l'rof: Wny, Lncle Abe, you are very honest. Abe: I hopes I Is. I tries to be a honest ole fashion nigger. I ain't got 'arnin an don't try to lam any man triCKS. I don't want to know 'eiu. rrof: I pity you, Uncle Abe. You ea slave. You had no chance to get education. I was born about the end tbe war ;I was free. I never felt the lash. I have been to college, and I graduated I know all that the white men know, 1 am fund of politics and elections. I have considered tbe whole bo matter and concluded that we colored people ought to make all the money we can out of the whites. They brought our forefathers to thin country as slaves: held them in bondage for centuries ; and would be in slavery to-d-ay but for tbe war. By that wc got our liberty ; not because the north oared for us; but a because by freeing us the north could injure aiid cripple the south. Since the war tbe whites look down upon us; they have no respect for ns; they like only so far as they can use us. vv e have no incentive to be honest nor hon orable. We cannot get olhce; we are shut out from allthc mors honorable stations mine; we owe mem noimng, nd cao never get even with them. Therefore. I am resolved to flicce the whites whenever I ean. Uncle Abe, they care nothing for your honesty. They do not stop to consider whether you are a thief or an honest man. it la all oue witn tne wiiitcs. iney see mat you are a negro and that is all they want of vou. Wes: .Now you sees what uehessor savs. vy hat uoes you say bout uai r Abe: Wal. I can't argy wid you edi- - cated niggers ; but I is gwlne to live an die honest. Prol: That is all right. It la natur al that you should. Your'master read the Bible to you and prayed over you ; he told you of the devil and hell, to frighten you from tbe melon patch and ban's nests. But such devices are oi no avail now. Tbe educated colored people cannot now be controled by such shams. Our policy is to be on the make. Get all we can and keep all we get. wes: iats my qigion Ab: I don't know nothing 'bout it. Prof: The time will come when we colored voters will elect all the olllccrs in the south. It will happen in this way. There will be no organized re publican party here. The democratic oartywill betheonly political organ! zation. There will be factions in that party. We colored people will hold the balance or power and win support me manor faction which pays us best. We can them elect who whoever we please, Then a rich harvest awaits tbe colored voters. Then we will get our rights. Lxit all Nik Sigma TIIK RKCORD. At noon on Tuesday, Aug. 10th. the 195tb Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana state Lottery took place un der the supervision of Generals G. T, Beauregard, of La., and',Jubal A.Early, ofVa. No. C8.3U1 drew the first capital Prize f $75,000. No. 35.631 drew the second capital prize of $25,000. t was sold in filths at $1 each: one to Henry Laioie, Jlolbrook, Mass., paid through Adams Express In Boston, Mass. ; one to li. Frank Burpee, a saloon keeper, No. 8 Granite street, South Boston, Mass., also paid through Adams Kx press; ono paid through tbe German Bank of Memphis, Tenn.; two others paid through Wells, Fargo A Co's Bank, San Francisco, Cal. So. C0.8J0 drew tbe third capital prizo ot $10,000. So 18.315 and 07.815 drew tbe two fourth eauital ' - prizes - - or . Jo.uuu .. each . ; ... sun in filths at $1 eacti to parties in ivancas City. Mo., Concordia, Kan., Montgom- - ery, Ala., New Orleans, La., Fort Mon '. Vs., Chicago 111., Philadelphia -- .1 . .1 ; ...111 X Mil II. ClC., ClU. i 113 UCAUM IfillK ' occur Tuesday, Oct. 12, 18SC, and a'l in- - formation can be had from M. A. Dau phln, New Orleans, La. nsro. 372 WASHINGTON LETTEfi. WAsn'NfiTON, Sept. 11, baa bet n somewhat dull since 'ho adjournment of eongress and the icpiirtuie of tho president. Tho earth- quake shook it up a little, but nothing ii comparison to the election of a detu-icrat- ie. president. Since thnt event nothing the averugn Wasb-inuto- ni iu, bo looks upon all aublu-ui- ry and Fubtcranean disturbance vlth an iodillVrcncti which seeuu to ay, "With th it iliro rntrocpii'tion curat My onlv nolauo is to tnir Wh'.t'er boliJos, I've hoon tho worst.'' . What is tbe worst? Why to bet on jiniMaine and lose the money he hud Kirrowcd at ten percent, intercut per nonth. ini'l then lie dismissed foroll'eii-iv- e pood for nothing.icsa. list this, us we democrats say of the war, U aucient history. Modern or contemporary history ai viewed from this Undpint Is lltt Mioujj.li. U will bo iuorj interesting when the prcsidenc returns and when the president rcturiM and when con- gress gels hack. Alter the fall elcc-'lo- ns it will b I've'ier Mill. The departments nre moving along in their old ruts. In the ireastTry de- partment they are keeping books, coun- ting the - revenue, making contracts, jailing in bends, auditing accounts, ind paying the great army of ck-rk- known as .the civil service, as well as the small but expensive army, and the oruihi iijie on tue pay-ro- ll nuvr. Now rlnit Oeronimo and bis bund of tortv thieves are captured the I. nlted States rmy will tie able to take a ren. lor it is the intention of Secretary Lamar to hilt the Apaches fro j) Arizona to Flor- - Ja and end Indian wuri forever. All he other warriors have cither ioi noil Bnlluli) Bill's circus or are so civilized and cowed by government tough beef bat tliey are as harmless as their wood en etligies in front of tobacro stores. Without any Indians to light, with living torpedo boats that can blow un the great iron dads of Jorelvn navies. and with a diplomacy carried! on bv upeciul envoys, how much longer will chesw triplets ot barbarism, the 'army, and a sIihiu foreign s rviee have reason to be. Your correspondent is not quite ready to announce tho millenium. Jim hlaine has broken out in the old place, and the government ot the United States ia (itill great part, by the convicts condemned by the last presidential election to outer dark- ness with wailing and gnashing of :eeth. When will the sentence of that election be i arried out, and when will ve have in tbe departments at Wash- ington a body of employes placed for some other purpose than to vtork for the republican party and now have no learer object thin to hamstring ! democratic administration. All the cabinet olllcers. Mr. Bavard excepted, are out of town. Mr. Lamar up in Vermont, writing a big speech that he is exjiecting to deliver at tho unveiling of a sta'ue of Calhoun in Charleston, S. U. Vermont is us near the politico geograubieal ant n ale of tho Calhoun cult as the eloquent, JWissls.-lp-pia- n can get, but I predict that bis speech will be as far removed lrom an advocacy of disunion as tho Green Mountains arc from the center of tho earthquakes. Ihe usual summer iniorovenient both public and private, have been go ng on Ml tfic citV. Many houses have. been built. Tarks have been extended. tree planted, sewers dug and streets paved. The great iiniiroveuient of re claiming the Potomac. Flats with a view to the expurgation ol malaria is going on and it Is thought tiiat the city will be in trim be-tiu- ies for the great centennial celebration ol tho inaugura tion the lirst president in lss'J, when the Washington Monument entwine 1 with tho national colors will look like a berber'a ole, and the Crant memorial bridge spanning tho Potomac will fur- nish an ea:'-- r.pproach for the Virginia ruck gardeners. But this is sacrilege. and will be discontinued till next week. COLUMBIA DISTRICT. Fourth Round Qimrtorly Moot ing. 'ropect, Sept. 11-- 12. "ulleokii, Sept. 11. Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 1G. Columbia, Sept. IS-1'- .I, South Columbia, Sept. 20. Forest drove, Sept. 25-2- 0. Pulaski, Oct. 2-- 3. T. J. Duncan, P. E. WAYSIllK AI'POINTMKNT. (iod willing I will beon hand at the following times nnd places: Elkton, Sept. 21 ; BUneb, Sept. 22 ; Dellrose, Sept. 2:1; nfgali, .Sept. 21; Ii .na, Mt. p.. Sept. 27 : Cornersville, Sept. 2S: Lynnville. Sept. 2'1 : Pleasant Valley, Sept. 30: Olivet, Oct. 1 ; Ihffae appointments will be tilled at 11a. m, I wish too see every dleial of id i charge at tho tinio appointed. Let every pastor give Who notice and present it possible. 1. J. Duncan. Burned to Death ami Restored to Life. I know of a man near .Maxev'a. (ja.. who for ten or twelve years was almost solid sore from head to loot. For three years, his appearance be ing so horribly repulsive, lie refused to let any one see him. Tho disease, af ter eating bis flesh, commenced on his skull bones. He 'ried all doctors and medicines without benefit, and no ono thought he could possibly ricover. At last be began the use of B. II. B, and alter using six bot.tlef, big sores were all healed and ho was a sound man. lie looks just like a mad who bad been burned to death and then restored to life. The best men of tho county know of the case, and several doctors and merchants havo tpoken of it us a most wonderful case. John Crawford, Druggist, Athens, Ga. MARKET REPORT, ;Puiapki, Sept. 15, 1SS0. COUNTRY rttODUCK. Cotton 8 Corn, 40c Wheat, C0a70. Oats 2Ga Bacon, dry smoked Hboulders 7 lit Sides 8,2 ; bams 10. Lard, Kc. Butter, 10al5. Egg, lc. Beeswax, 18a20 Tallow,3;'4C. Feathers, 37.c. IIides,Greeu,faG;Dry flint, 12 Meal, 15 Dried Apples, 1j. Peaches ! Wool, un washed, 15alS ; washed 2BaJ0 Ginseng, $1.25 Peas Gray 1.00; White 1.25. Beans White $1.25. OROCKHIRS. Sugar, C! to 10c Molasses, N. O., Cua75 ; Syrup, 50 Sorghum, 2.J Collec, 12al0c. Salt, 5 bushels, $2.00 ; 7 bushels, $2.t9 Flour, Family, $5.00; Choice Fami ly, $5.50 ; Fancy, $i 00. (jant'icR.uai.jc; fancy, aia.iu. Nuts, Pecans, 20c ; Alniouds, 25u. Soda, GalOe. m Starch, CalOc. Nails, by keg, 10s,3.15 NASHVILLE MARKET. From lesterday s American. Cotton; Kgood ordinary, 77 : low middling Wool unwashed zuaau ; whkhou oo 33; hurry, 1 ta20. Flour lamiiy, .i.oa4.ou Wheat, car load lota, 70a"3; frtBA wagons, 70a72,'i. Corn old sacked in depot, r.2aCJ. Cattle, best butchers, $2.25a2.M) ; med- ium 1.75a2. 00; grazing steers 2.00a20 Shcct good fat 2,0(a2.35 HojrAmtxed to best heavy 4.25a4.40 il . L. . 1 r...-- t on "'""':'. i.i,.a u.aii"! UaCOIl Clear :uuiiii shoulders 0n7; bams 1 oxalic gantry laidGa'V Butter 10a20; eggs 12 Beeswax 2J; leathers, prune 41 Oats.lroiu wagoim, 2L'a.l0c "Glnseng.well dried, 1.55ul 10. 1'eus blackeyed.l.bO; grayeyeJ, 1.3

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033964/1886-09-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdfv no TI nrstlay, h'tptember 10. ISSO i: a! 7uoai son emule. TRAINS PASS PULASKI.-I ;ist

v

noTI nrstlay, h'tptember 10. ISSO

i: a! 7uoai son emule.TRAINS PASS PULASKI.

-I ;ist uiiiil fO:ili . . . 10 :.7 a.No. 1 I ii-- t express Miutll . ..11:07 r.S.. il A. sunt !l .12:2 ) i-

Si: 2- -1' t innil ii.r'h . . . 4 :22 l'.No I I -t express t!i . 4 aNo 4 - !: rill .

VV o nro tnllxr'z ;1 tow, . vv mi rii'ii ;

Colore- - I v!u this d.-- t ) t;.un iioi:i.r!;itir eon- -

liunn's Veiling form urning veilb at Mrs.Kutici's.

1'cady! Aim! Fire!Ammunition Cheap

at IX Williams'The aciver tisemont

cf Miss M. A. Smith &Co. chancres this weekThe ladies should readit.

A good now 2 horsowr.on for sale cheap.J. 13. CHILDEKS & CO.

Attention, Bird unterTho law does not

forbid your huntincrnow. It will pay youto see Bob Williamsbefore vou buy ammunition. .

A largo lot of verycheap dress goods.Kcmnants.

I Arrowsmith. & Co.

FCRRENT OR SAlLE.A nice cottage with

three rooms and hall,convenient to bothschools. Will give abargain. Apply toJ. 15. CHILLERS & CO.

Chew and Spit.Eest 5 cent plug in

town. Gravely tobac-co 60 cts. per pound.

EOB WILLIAMS.

NEW STOCK.Wc are recoiving

daily a brand newstock of goods and theyarc to be sold awfulchoap. Come and seethem.

I'. Arrowsmith & Co.

Hob Williams willgive you a bargain inanything you buy fromhiLJ.

BARGAINSArc to be found ev-

ery day by coming andcx;iming our new stock

we can save youmoney.

I Arrowsmith & Co.Bring your butter

and eggs to R. S. Wil-liams. -- Ho will giveth3 highest marketprice.6C7XCRESFLAND.

Seven tracts of FineBi ? Creek Lands forsale to the higher Mon-day, Sept. 27th, on one,two and three yearstime. To be sold in abedy or divided intosmaller tracts.F. Arrowsmith,. Trus.NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. F. W. Kudd isreceiving an attractivestock of new goods.Ladies are invited tocall and see the newstyles in hats and hattrimminrrp; fancy feath- - j

eis, ostrich plumes andjtins in all colors. Gen-- ;nine novelties. Call atonce. Complete stockof millinery. Every-thing new and fresh.

New Goods!

We have receivedan?1

FEn a U V:

Hats,

SOOTS

At miCES

Several desirable es for rentWell located. Apply to

septlC-t- f L Oliver.

French Chin FriJ at T. J. Well?.

English China ('.inner sets at T. JWells.

A large lot o: uueensiwiire cheap atT. .1 . WlXLs.

:nil cvi rv thing in thegrocery linn a: T. J. V ells.

Complete of tube iaii;t3 atCraig I.V Co.

.I.H. Cannon x Co. iiro now receiv- -i:vr their fonts, shoes, rubbers, etc.. lorliilluiid winter ware, which they arc

I it" fit i k diiudv iow prices. ItI:iy i7 examine tie y stock before purchasii: i:.

2iew Uiuccry Firm.Having formed a copartnership tin-

ier the linn nauw ol Disinnkes & Jley-:;!- -;

we are groct ric-- at ltey- -i.ui i.i piiinii ami ?o.:cic a nunc mt It patronage of che public. We han-dle ail kinds of family and fancy gro-- i:

its, cci.f- ctionnries, queensware &.(:Call ai.d see us. Fresh goods, lowUliiM.S. DlSMUkKS iS KKyXOJ.D3.

KOLVA' Ml APAUl) with W. II.Abernatliy & Co., Clothiers, Southi.le Public Mjuare, next door to Peo-

ple's National Uink, 1'ulaski, Tenn.I e-- y also carry a lull line of Hoots andblioes. .eep9-t- f

AnotlitT Ciiso,Cn aiii.oitk, Tv, (j., Jan. 'J, lS--

The II. li. 15. medicine has done moreirooil ir niv kUnev than anylveri:sed. Its action is speedy, andit is u line lonie. T. O. Callahan

Wilil Cherry ami Tar.knows tl.e virtues ol

Wild Cherry and Tar as a rebel andcure lor an v aii 'etnin oi '.ni:iiuuiii.itm:s. C.ioibined with tiieso two in- -

irt i :li(ri ts ;ir.i a few tlllltile lieailt)"'remedies m the composition oi jt. io- -

nki.'s Cousrh and Lnnir Sj rup, inakiiifT it, ju-- t the article J'Oii suoiuu aiwas

house, tor coughs, colds,have in the.. L'.ll . I, .eniiiu and Dronoiuus. rom uv n.-u- .

FilMI TO ALL.Our Illustrated Catalogue, containing

descriiition and prions ol the licit van- -1 .. - . . . .it... ir,...eties ol jJiirrti j,iint n jiyu-cinUii- t,

Tulips, JVarcissus, etc,I.'tmt'n, Small tirape

l ines, 'lrer.s, Shrubs, tic, all Mutable lor Fall Planting. tatlslHCtionguaranteed. Write lor a copy.

yAXZ c-- xisuxKi:,Louisville, ICy.

UN CLAIM 12 1 L12TTI2K3.1 he following is a )ut of letters re- -

mainuig unclaimeu in Hie ruiiirki j isiOllice lor th! week ending Sept. 11, bO :

ISryftiit, . A ;

tJvigsby, Adeline ;joii!in, Kizie;l.wis,W. f. (eol.)l'ntterson, Dr. Hutch;Jley nobis, .Miss Ella;W est, .Ino. S.

Persons calling for any of tho aboveletters will pleae. say "advertised" amigive datu ol publication.

11. C. McLauhink, P. M.

Live Stock.Mules $80.1$ ICO.

llos Zii'.lk.Cattle, l.'5.i2.40

Tanners Eoniember

That Saturday next ISth inst., isthe time for the meeting of theGiles County Farmers' Association,and as stated two weeks since inthis piper, you are miuestcd if youhave seed wheat to sell to bringthe camples ot the same to thisnue'.ing, or if you wish to buy,comcto this meeting and make your se-ie- cti.

inland purchases. Sellers arerequested to arrange their samplesin live packages with name of va-

riety card attached. Partiesnot, farmers haviag teed wheat tobuy or sell are respectfully reques-ted to attend this meeting.

. m - -

Committee Call,I hereby call the Giles County

Democratic Executive Committeeto meet at my law olL'ce at 11 a. ni.,Monday, Sept. 0, 18So for thepurpose of t tfectingan organizationand to make such arrangements asmay be needed to insure GovernorExpectant, liob Taylor, the mostjubilous jubilee reception that anycounty ever gave any candidate,when he speaks here on Saturday,Sept. 2oih, 1SSU.

Flolknoy Rivkks,Chairman.

New Cotton Giii.

Mr. B. F. MeGiew is erecting agin h miso on the lot between thetuck van! and the carriage shop.

lie will have the gin inabout ten days.

Fanners Association.The association will meet in the

county court room at 10 :i. m. Sat-urday. The subject for discussionis an important one, '"How to bestemploy the time on the farm." Thisis a subject in'crestiiig to everyfanner in the county and all shouldmeet and lake part in the oiscus--sions which are all intended for thebetterment of the farmer. Let every la liner coine up to inese nienings and give them the encourage-ment their importance deserves.Do not forget to bring at least apint of your seed wheat and thosewishing to buy seed will here lindwhat thev want.

New Goods!

our Siocli ofm 5

iterFurnishing Goods,

And are prcjHtrcd to show allthcLatest Styles and Novelties t Season.

LOWAnn and scg tliem and sc a 9 i4ii lect your Suits, etc., 4L2aaE

Ell THAN EVER.

SO$1 oo

4

BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER.

A Good Man's Suit forA Good Pair Pants forA Good Eur 11at for -

1! IS ISinriiofSi!? S, o

Miss Ilap-a- of Lawrcnceburjc hasontero.l Martin Collcore.

Jlr. Wm. Daliney of Corncrsville,was ia the city Saturday.

Miss Minnie r of Franklinis tiUendin-j- ; Martin College.

Mr. II. M. Brannan returned;Monday from hia eastern trip.

Esq. V. F. Alexander and fami-- 1'

have returned frotn Elkmont.Mis; Duslin of Lawronceburg

at Martin College.T.Ir. W. K. May .start;; 1 east yes

ttrday to purchase fall goods.

M At ha T. 15a tu h went to Elk--ton Tuesday.

Mr. Geo. ltussell of Petersburgwas in the city tins weeK.

Mrs. Aiken of Columbia is vis--itinqr Mrs. V. I. Sinithson.

Mr. II. M. IJ an nan has return-Yor- k.

el Jroin ivew

Air. L. K. Abernathj' has re- -turned lrom his eastern tour.

Mrs. A. M Pi 3'or and lier chil-- ldren are visitin; Miss Mary Me- -

Kissack.

Mr. Will Fogg returned Tuesdayafter spending sever?1 weeks inArkansas.

Rev. J. D. Black of Lebanon willeach at the C. P. church Sun--

IV.

M issos Dora and Es telle PrewettCullcoka are at Martin College

;ain this term.Clyde, little son of Mr. Jno. W.

Dyer, has been quite sick with feverbut is better.

Messrs. Frank Rogers, JohnHill and liob't Hardin of Nashvillewere in the city last.

.

Misses Emma and Fannie Denmark ot 'unman, Ua., tiave re--urned to Martin College.

Miss Josie Berry of Waynesborohas been a guest of Miss MinnieMartin this week.

A. W. Moore, esq., of Elkton,passed through the city Tuesday ouhis return from eastern markets.

Miss Sarah Green of Nolensvilleleft for home last Tuesday after ashort visit to Miss Josie Crig.

The P. L. S. will meet at the res N.idence of Capt, Jno. S. Wilkes next D.Friday night. D.

II.Mr. Ernest L. Dyer has acceptedthe position of night operator at E.South Nashville. He left Friday.

Capt..

Jno. S. Wilkes and lady.

ares i i ,i Ml

in coiumma wnence iney wingo to Nashville when the conven-tion

ett,adjourns.

Mr. E. B. Craig has been eWt-d.direc- tor

of the People's Nation Dal Bank. Quite a compliment for

young man; ami justly merited.

Mrs. R. D. Frayser returned toMemphis Sunday alter spendingthe summer with her daughter atMartin College.

All of the senior class of lastterm will attend Martin Collegeagain this year for the post gradu-ate course.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts leftyesterday for Boston where their er,accomplished daughter. Miss Salliewill complete her musical education. R

There is a little fellow in Pulas sonki who is not a year old that can Jepeak two languages. His nameis Richard Bruce Ransom and wasborn in Brazil, South America-Mr- .

and Mrs. W. B. Sinithson at-

tendedM

the marriage ot tier brother,Mr. Henry McLcmore and MissAnnie Baird at Cornersville lastThursday.

. iW

Mr F. M. Ne'son of Memphis isvisiting his daughters at MartinCollege. Mr. Nelson has offered ahandsome scholarship medal whichwill doubtless inspire many of the Jpupils to greater efforts.

Miss Minnie Myers who left Pu-

laski lor Dallas, Texas, a few yearsago has returned to avail herself ofthe superior educational advanta-ges of this city. She is a pupilat Mai tin College.

Misses Hood and Heron receiveda telegram yesterday announcingthat a party of young ladies fromGeorgia, are on their way to Pulaski to enter Martin College, Thebuilding is being rapidly filledwith boarding pupils.

D.Miss Lizzie Reynolds of Dallas,

Texas, came with Miss ilood. sev-eral other young ladies startedwith her but could not come on account of a fever contracted beforethey started, and went back- - Theywill come as soon as they are suf-ficiently recovered.

Mr. John T. Buford of Franklinhas accepted a position with the reliable druir house of E. B. Craig &

Co. He is highly recommended bythe leading physicians of Franklinas a tliorouguiy competent,

He is thoroughlypi ah lied for the responsible pos- i-

sition he holds.

Mr. W. P. Taylor has accepted annsitioti with Lebeck iiros. olNashville, one of the best retailhouses in the city, and he will takeuleasure in furnishinjr his friendswith samples ana prices upon apnlieation bv letter, care Lebecki - - -

Bros. Mr. lay lor is a man ot exemplary habit9,and these combinedwith oush and energy, will wedoubt not, insure him success. Uubest wishes attend him in his newfield of operation.

The New Orleans Times-Dem- o

crat of Scut. 1 . says of our dislinsuished friend, Hon. K. T. Talferro: "Mr. E. T. Taliaferro, although but recently connected withthis lirm, is comparatively a newc omer: hence deserves a somewhatdetailed .notice. Mr. T. was bornin Paris," Tenn., in 1S4'J. Read lawunder Gov. John C. Brown of Pu-

laski, Tenn., where. he subsequentlypracticed .'aw for fifteen years; be-

came a member of the legislature- - ofthat state and subsequently speak-er of the house in 1677. In 1S80 hewas one of the electors of Gen. Hancock in the Tennessee convention,makiur a most active canvass.Prior to that period he had beenactive in politics and law. At theclose of that campaign he wiselyconcluded to quit politics andsince then bas devoted Ins greattalent to the practice of law. Hetame to Birmingham in Ja uary1SS3, and is nw justly consideredas one ol the foremost member ofthe Alabama bar.

COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrat's ot Giles CountyNominate Hon. Z: W. Ewin:

for the State Senate,

And Hon. T. B Harwell and S.Yancs7 fsr the Lower

Eouso.

The convention assembled atAntoinette Hall at 1 o'clock. H.M. Grigsby, chairman of the executive committee, called tbe convention to order. The first order ofbusiness being permanent organization, Laps. D. McCord was electedchairman, Flotiraoy Rivers secrctary, J. Polk Abernathy and J. IIw rigut, assistant secretaries. 1 hechairman appointed the followingcommittee on basis of representation; J. XL.. AbernaLhy, N. II. Whiteand II. M. Grigsby. The committoo subtnited a report recommending that the vote lor the democratic supreme judges in 1SSG be ustrda3 a basis, and that one vote for evcry 2a and fraction over 15 be allowed in this convention

A motion to the Cleveland votein 1SS-- was substituted as a basis

The committee on credentialsconsisting of Sam. Butler, J. PolkAbernathy and J. II. Burrow reported the following list of namesas uuiy authorized to representtheir respective districts in thisconvention :

District No. 1, L. B. Boswell, WS. Eztll.

No. 2, J. C. Potts, A. L. Kin"r. AW. Criffin, J. C. Gilbert, R. II.Ragsdale, N. S. Bcasly, J. E. Gilbert, J. S. Whitfield.

No. 3, . M. Yarhro, J. W. Kimbro, Sam Graves, E. E. Edmund- -son, G. P. Meadows.

No. 1, TV. J. Hill, S. K. Gooch,Permenas Cox, Jas. Howard, FrankBlack, h. Graves, Frank Cole, GidPrince.

No. 5, Wm.Beaslay, D.P.Vaughn,.M.Howard, II. C. Hayes, May-- j

burn Hancock, J. T. Wheeier. Ii.D. Reed, N. II, White and J. PWoodward.

No. u, R J. Simpson, L. Oliver.W. W. Anthony, R W. Holt.W. R.Rackley, J. P. Williams, Wm. Reynolds.

No. 7, E. B. Craig. M. C. Camo- -dy, II. M. Grigsby, F. Arrowsmith,

S. Allison, J. D. Pullen, Laps.McCord, T. W. Pitman, J. II.Williams, C. C. Abernathy, W.McCallum, Frank Webb.

No. 8, J. F.Williams, S. D. Eason,R. Cox, S. W. Butler, A. E.

Marks, G. W. McGuire, W. S. New-bil- l,

Jno. M. Ayuictt, Cape Aber-nathy, W. D. Aymett, F. D. Ayni- -

G A Reynolds, Jno T Mccormick, W F Tarpley, S W Gladdish,Jno L Baugh, 11 M Donald.

No. 'J, J C Butler, II W Watson,K Wilson, T L Williams, J R

Beasly, Joe King, E Grolh.No. 10, George Garrett, W A the

Wilkinson, Cam Parker, R WWorley.

No. 11, N G Eslick, S II Tucker, inF Harwell, Merritt Eslick, McLin

Marks.No. 12, Cal Brown, M T Cope the

and, Jack Rains, T B Wade, T SBrandon.

No. 13, J E Abernathy, M theFitzpatrick, R L Evans, J E Tack--

V li Uickerson. otNo. 11, M E Alexanner, J W

Boatright, D E Horn, Sain Yokely,J Reed, A D Yokeley, Jack Rhea.No. lo, J W McLaurmc, Harri of

West, W C Carter. J D Fry,T Lowery, G B Witt, J II Bur

row, J B James, N h Martin, W ADoster.

No. 1G, F R Kellum," B F Jones,B L Gordon, C II Orr, T F Mc

Cord, T F Dunlap.No. 17, W A Beaver, R J Ander

son, J M Uordon, W A Kothrock,B D Jackson, A7 R Hardy, Mace

McMillon, D L Gordon.No. IS, N. Uncock, J C Braly,J Douglas.19. J M Carter, J W Peden, J C

Dickey, R N Campbell, T J Vaugn, C.M linglish.No. 20, Dr Jess Mays, L II D.

Smith, Jas. Bass, J C King, R FHolland, M II Northcross.J II Newman.

The chairman, on motion, wasauthorized to appoint a county executive committee to serve twoyears which he did as follows :

District No. 1, F. G. Wilson; 2,Jno. E. Gilbert; 3, J. S. Edmund- -

son; i, n, w. uraves; o, jn. ii.White; 0, R. J. Simpson; 7, II. Arrowsmith; S, Clifton Rodes; 9, I).E.Wilson; 10, Vt esley R. Moore;11, Dan Eslick; 12, Jas. Buford; 13,

J. Follis; 11, II. C. English; 15, toIno. W. Fry; iG, G. II. McMillion; of17, 11. A. F. Jackson; 18, N. Han-cock; 19, Hu. A. English; 20, J. F.Holt. County at large, A. W.Moore, Giles A Reynolds, Jno. C.Lester, Gid. B. Simmons, Thos. W.Pitman.

On motion it was decided to nominatethe senator first and tho rep-resentatives afterward.

The convention haviHg decreedthat no eulogistic harang-ie- s ocnermittcd, the names of Hon. Elihu Edmundson, and lion. A. W .

Ewing were put belore the convention and each was pledged by hishis friends to submit to the actionof the convention and support the 1

nominco.On the hrst ballot lowing re

ceived C2 and Fjdmundson, 47.There was very little change untilthe 10th ballot when J. M. Basswas nut in nomination and waswithdrawn on the 17th. Dr.

was withdrawn on the15th and placed back again on the19th. Jno. T. Allen was placedback again on the lGth and withdraw on the 20th. Bass' highestvote was 29. Edmundson's highest vote was 51. Allen's highestvote was M. Lwins was nominated on the 20th ballot with 77 votesIt required 72j to nominate,

THE IIEIKKSEiiTATIVKS.

The following named gentlemenwere placed in nomination: T. BHarwell, R. A. r. Jackson, R. 1

Yancy, T. O. Abernathy, J. RCrowe, W. W. McLaurine, II. M.Stanley and S. C. Mitchell. Thefirst ballot resulted: Harwell 2i?,Jackson i, Yancy 21, Abernathy1GI, Crowe 111 McLaurine 7iStanley 15, Mitchell 5. Stanleywas withdrawn on the fcih. Mitch-- 1

ell and Crowe were withdrawn onthe 15th. Harwell was elected onthe 17th, Mitchell and Crowe wereplaced baek on the lSth. McLau-rin- e

oil on the 19th. Abernathyand Jackson were drawn off andJames Buford placed on the 22d,and was withdrawn the 24th andJackson placed on again. Jacksoneine off the J2d, Crowe off the 33d,Yancey was elected on the 34Mitchell went as high as 40 votes

once, Crowe to 31, Abernathy to18, Jackson to 21, Stanley to 19. V,

McLaurine to 7A, Buford 7.rhe conrention auiurneu at

about 7 o'clock.On motion of H. M. Grigsby the

convention expressed its profoundsorrow on acconnt of the death ofGen. B. F. Cheatham.

Our Candidates.The nominees ol last Monday's

convention are all of them soonmen. Hon. Z. W. Ewing has madereputation in the senate and as aparliamentarian and is well equipped for the duties of senator. Hon.T. B. Harwell Las served in thelegislature with distinction. Heranks with the foiemost men of thecountry as a scientiQe agriculturistand has given much study to thelaws that effect the farming inter-ests and to subjects and theoriesout of which laws may be evolvedthat will be of benefit to the people.Prof. Uafus P. lancy bas long beenan educator and ranks with ourbest informed men. His has beena country life also and he is thoroughly posted as to the needs anduemaiids of the ueoule and is capacitated to make his knowledge ofpractical utility in the legislature.ihese three men started out aheadin convention and were undoubtedly the choice of the people. Theydeserve and will doubtless receivethe unanimous support of democrats.

Capt. Jno. 0. Lester.Hon. Jno. Lester did not come

before the congressional conven-tion yesterday. Ilia defeat in theprimaries is not attributed by anyone to latfk of personal worth. Hispolitics was the sole cause of hisdefeat. There is not a better manin Tennessee than Capt. Lestei andthere is not a sounder democrat.His offense was in being out of limewith the majority four years ago.wuynsuouid oe remembered soseverely against him is a mysterywhen we consider that others whooffended more grievously hare notonly been forgiven but have been Gadvanced to higher places. Wewill not particularize. We predictthat now that the people of Gileshave reprimanded Capt. Lester lor Gwhat they please to thiak was a political sin they will turn to make Mamends for a punishment which itmust have grieved them to inflict. IHe will be a popular man and hewill deserve io be so. There wasnever a breath ot suspicion castupon his integrity. He is even accorded absolute political honesty.He is in thorough accord with theparty to-d- ay and not a word ofcomplaint or bitterness has escapedhis lips. an

Change of Date.We desire to call especial atten

tion to the change of date from the25th to the 27th, for the sale of thecelebrated Big Creek farm adver-tised in this naner. known as theWilkinson place. This is one oi ell

most celebrated farms in Gilescounty. It is situated in one of therichest values a bird ever flew over

this or any other country, and agood portion of it is level and asfertile as the far famed ralley of

Nile, and all of it is well watered. Ii is one of the most magniticent grass and stock farms in ted

state, and could be made toequal any of the blue "rrass farms for

Kentucky. It is naturally sus-ceptible of division into three ormore tracts, either one .of whichwould be a fine farm. The writer

t'iis has beeu over the place andexamined it, and he unhesitatinglypronounced it equal to any land inany country ho ever saw. Some- -

bodv will get a great bargain byattending this sale. Don't forgetthe date.

Boh Taylor Clubs.The regular meeting of the Pu--

l.iski Job Taylor Club was held inthe circuit court room last Monday

ight. The following new nameswere enrolled: J. A. White, F. 11.

Kellum, G. II. Orr, J. S. Graves, J.Lester, R. A. Williams, Wm. M. in

Stone, J, E. Gilbert, J. C. Potts, W.Aymett, II. M. Stanley, J. C.

Gilbert, J. C Dicky, Jno. B. Kelly,Jim Connor, R. II. Jones, J. J. Zuc-carell- o,

W. S. Harwell, Clif. Rhea.A. communication was received

asking that a member or membersofthisclubbe sent to Pisgah onnext Saturday night, Sept. 18, to toassist in the organization of a Bob ofTaylor club there. On motion tbechair was authorized to appointtwo members to go. He appointedMessrs. J. R. Crowe and FlournoyRivers. The secretary explained ly

that be wishod an assistant electedtake charge of the minutesthe in the event he

should be unavoidably absent fromany meeting. Mr. C. L. Carter waschosen the assistant secretary.

ofThe club was then addressed bythe successful candidates in Mon-day's convention, the Hon. T. BHarwell, Squire li. P. lancey andHon. Z. W. bwing. Some ot theunsuccessful candidates then spoke,Mr. J. R. Crowe, Mr. S. C. Mitchell,and Mr. R. A. F. Jackson

The Hon. John C. Lester then &

addressed the meeting and announced his withdrawal from thecongressional race. Capt. Lester'sspeech was a decided "hit" and wasthe most enjoyable one made,

Dr. J. C. Roberts also addressedthe club.

There was some discussion as tothe program of entertainment forthe 25th, when Mr. Taylor speakshere but no formal action was takenthrough it is expected that everydemocrat in Giles county shall cometo Pulaski on thai day and marchin the procession that will receiveCol. Taylor at our depot

Tl.o frHr,winfr Hat. nrvnfaina theijk T.,,t,. ini, I

UitUlCO J i. LA V AUU M. iJ IS IA lJ 1

LeTgmized on the 12th district,other districts do likewise:

John Phillips, I. II. Smith, M. T,Coneland, T. O. Abernathy, L. S,

Scnbner, N. T. Winkle, Allen Mc--Caskill, Geo. McCaskill, C. W. Tidwell, L. D. Davis, J. W. Hodges, 1

T. Chaffin, C. C. Brown, HollandRodes, W.-II- . Buford, Alex. Pedcn,John Curan, A. D. Rippy, J. RHumDhrev. G. W. Gilliam. T. S.Brandon. J. M. Shadden, G. G,Waldrop, G. W. Walls, J. S. Tho--

as, J. W. Thomas, J. M. Wheeler,J. M. Simmous.

Bally at Pisgah.There will be a democratic rally

at Pissah next Saturday night,Several speakers from I'uiaski arebilled to sDeak. Mr. . ai. uanthas also consented to speak. Alarge crowd is expected..

Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills.Removes Constipation, prevents Ma-

laria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives newHfeto tho system. On ly one for a dosefree samples at II. M. Grigsby s.

Turn it This Way.If Iluntsyille will use her $30,000

which she raised for the Elorsbranch to bui'd a road in this direction Pulaski will meet her halfway. Nashville does not seem towant that road. This is your surest way out. What do you say,Mr. Ben Huntr" Pulaski Citizen

We say emphatically that we arefor any movement that will give nsanother railroad. Our people aredetermined to have it, and that verysoon. The citizens of Huntsvillewould no doubt be glad to conferwith the citizens of Pulaski on thissubject. We visited Pulaski abouttwo years ago-o- n this subject andwe are glad to see that her peoplehave waked up. Huntsville Mercury.

We shall await the result of theElora effort and if it fails will pushour road. If Huntsville wants aroad this way she had better barkento our proposals now.

The Pulaski Primary.mere wa3 more iuu.rest mani

fested in the primary at Pulaskilast Saturday than we ever saw before. I here were 2oI votes castwithin 59 of the full vote. The anti-fre- e

school men got out a ticket andmade that an issue. The congressional vote was taken in a separatebox and no fight was made, it beingunderstood to be an agreed list. Thecandidates in town agreed to a listof twelve delegates and these wereelected. The anti free school menran another ticket which was defeated. The vote in full was asfollows:

For senator Edmundson 115;Ewing 111 ; Wade 1 ; Bass 7.

lor representative Mitchell 1 19;Crow 111; Harwell 104; Yancy 29;Stanley Gl; Buford 1G; W. W. Mc-Laur- iue

10; Jackson 8.DELEGATES ELECTED.

E B Craig 147, M C Camody 1G0,II M Grigsby 158, F Arrowsmith154, N S Allison 153, J D Pullen149, Laps D McCord 15G, T W Pitman 154, J RD Williams 15S. Dr

C Abernathy 14G, W II MeCa- l-lum 152t I rank Webb 183.

ANTI-FR- EE SCHOOL.W D Morris 85, Frank Webb 1S3,W McLaurine 88, T n May 94,

fM N Martin S4, Jas McLean 8G.inArrowsmith 88, Wm Pinkeiton

84, J P Bledsoe 81, W II Rose 116,H Rainy 83, J T McKissack 81.Webb wa3 on both tickets.

Giles County Congressional Delegation.At li o clock', a. m. Monday last go

Committeeman Rivers called theGiles county congressional delegation to order in the circuit acourt room and stated the ob- - tojeet of the meeting to be to effect

organization of the delegationchosen to represent this county inthe congressional convention at Co J.lumbia. Squire S. Yf. Butler wa3made chairman and Will. J. Hillsecretary of the meeting.

On motion Capt. Rob't A. Mitchwas elected Chairman and Mr. the

Jno. W. Ilarwood, secretary of tbe indelegation.

Hon. Jno. S. Wilkes was thenchosen committeeman on permanent organization and Mr. Laps. D.McCord committeeman on credential? and basis ot representation.

Mr. Flournoy Rivera was re elec torGiles county's member of the He

congressional executive committeethe next two 3'ears.

There being no further businessbefore the meeting it adjourned tomeet again in tha congressionalconvention at Columbia.

S. W. Butler, Ch'm.,W. J. Hill, Sec'y,

The Big Dinner. .

Frdm all parts of the county thefair directors arc assured that theircalls for assistance will be liberallymet. We are truly glad to hearthis for their object is a verycommendible one. Tho managershave labored faithfully to give us agood entertainment at our fall fair,but being in debt, they could offerbut nominal preminms and conse-quently the exhibitions have been

the past nothing like what ourcounty is able to make.

Everything now indicates thatthey will succeed in their effortsand have a great crowd of people thethis year and a fine display in ev-

ery department.We would suggest that tie com

mittees in the different localities gowork and see from what sectioncounty we will get the most sub-stanci- al

help. The account will bestrictly kept and the books willshow who is the most liberal andwhat committee has most faithful

done its duty Let each chair-- 1man of the different committies re--

in or by letter what theyLml..u.. ,1i : rw,

win ub aoie tu oeuu ia uu xucsua,the 21st and we will gladly publish to our friends in the countrywhat they are to expect in the way

good things to eat.

County Jail Office Needed.A Citizkn renorter inspected the

nnnntv iail Monday. The interior 1

of the structure is almost a contin- - eruous wall of iron, the iron liningrecently Dut in bv Messrs. Webb

Son makes the'structure as secureaaaihlA ThP flonra walla and

ceilings are clean and wear a freshcoat of white-was- h.

One feature of tha institutionmv- .-

hands of the countv courtia thewant of an office for the iailor. Thebuilding was designed to accommodate the family of the sheriff inapartments separated lrom the prisOn by a Solid wall. This part ofthe buildicjr is not eo constructedas to accommodate the iailor, as ithas but one entrance, and to use theentrance hall as an ollice is verydisagreeable persons occupying ad

Uacent TOOmS. A lie Desi rooms 1U

the buildinsr ioin this hall. TbeU

objection toreceiving all grades ofcrim nals even temporarily in tbeentrance hall of a family residenceia tor. natpnt to admit Of dlSCU- S-

sion. It is necessary for the jail-or to sieep at the jail and the county should build an omce ana sleep-ing apartment for hia use. The lotextends CO feet south of the jailand a small office could be builtfor less than $200.

The Most Aftreeable.As well as the most effective method

ot dispelling headaches, colds and fevers, or cleansing the system, is Dy taking a few doses ol the pleasant California liquid iruit remedy, syrup oi t lgs50c. and SI bottles for sale by U. MGrigsby.

Important toAil Femal es.If suffering from any disease peculiar

to your sex. Bradhicld's temale Regulator will cure you. eplu-l- m

Pubic Auctioneer.A. J. McKlmmin offers bis services to

the on blic as auctioneer and live stockcommissioner. Sales made at any time

Burrow's "Everlasting Seedling."We clip from the Farmer s Home

Journal a part of the report of therecent fruit show at the Louisvilleexposition:

The horticultural display at theexposition Wednesday and Thursday was not as extensive as was expected but was very fine in some olits features. The grape show wasparticularly fine and shows thatthis section is well adapted to growing this fruit. The following coun-ties contributed to the show: Jefferson, Henry. Trimble. Bullitt andWarren, with some specimens sentfrom other states for show and notentered tor premiums. Amongthese are two crops of apples fromsame tree by J. H. Burrow. Lvnnville, Tenn., one grown la 1885 andtue otner in io&o. The old cropwas still sound and the exhibitorsays ho kept the 1884 crop untilOctober, 1885, and they were pretty good eating apple then. 1 etree Las not missed in sixteenyears.

M,Siieccl's --A.o&clein'-.

Sorghum making and cottonpicking are the order of the day.Cotton is openinor nicely.

The annual association of theOld Baptists commenced last Sat--urday at the Wenkly church. Therewere not very many ministers in attendance. Elder Jesse Cobb preached on bunday.

Fhe protracted meeting be;;anSunday at Greenwood and will continue this week.

Rev. J. W. Falkncr will beiii aerics of meetings at Choat's creek

church next Sunday,J. 11. Nandusky returned a few

ays ago from a visit to Venus.Messrs. Tracy and Drake of

Nobb creek, Lawrence county, wereisiting at S. S. White s last week.

W. F. and Caleb Wall of Venuswere visiting fr ends in this vicinity a few days ago.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp of nearLawrenceburg is spending a weekwith friends here.

J. T. Tarpley returned a fewdays ago from Tarpley' a shop.

Bige White le - last Saturdaylor lexas. lorn McAIister will go

a few days.J. II. Penny has sold his place

and will leave for Texas about thefirst of October

We learn that J. W. Sandusky I

has rented out his place and will anwest.

Prof. T. E. White will leave in leffew days for Bowling Green, Ky.,attend school.

John E. Fox was united in the otholy bonds of wedlock Sundaymorning to Miss Sarah Lewis, Esq. for

P. Buchanan olficiatimr.J UMBO.

IHiynn-viile- .

We are called on to chronicle dedeath of one of our best citizens

the death of John B. Bray, who Ondied Sunday morning after two anweek's illness of typhoid-flu- x. Hewas 57 years of age and leaves a be

wife and five children to mourn hisloss. He was a public spirited en-

terprising citizen, and was proprie anof the Lynnville planing mills.has done more to encourage bee I

culture than any man in the coun-ty. He was a zealous christian andtemperance worker; a friend to all anthat was good and foe only to evil,

Will Ross of Pulaski was vis- - uellinrr Ini clct Afra Ttv Cmlll I

o 1 1 J aSunday. Mrs. C. has not been sowell for a few days and her friendsfeel very solicitous for her. Her anlittle babe is very sick.

Rev. Mr. Woods and family ofColumbus, Miss., are visiting thisweek at W. C. Carter's.

V. C. Carter has secured anEnglishman to take charge of bisdairy and is putting up a stodairy house. no

Will Howard was here andbought three Ti.iles from W. J. weWilsford. C.V.Smith bought the an

offine pacing colt of N. A. Smith.Rev. C. W. Johnson of Brick

Church assisted Rev. W. H. Groveswith the sacramental meeting at

Presbyterian church Sunday.Henry Orr of Coal Hill, Ar'c

was here among friends this week.Lynn.

we

Lowery & Pickens' Colt ShowSaturday was another grand

slock day. Lowery fc Pickens hadtheir annual colt and stock show attheir track lour miles east of Lynn usville. They live near the Marshallcounty line in a splendid stock sec- -

tion which bas a friendly rivalrywith the Mooresville country in themiJj...: f..i,..o.uul,and makes the pacer a leading feature. s Messrs.?Lowery & Pickenskeep two fine pacing horses. Theold hero, Old Mountain Slasher,that never, it is said, sired otherthan a saddler, and Young Locomotive, a son of Old Locomotive.

hey also keep two nne jacks, sennu amg hiuuiu. xuej u0splendid one-hal- f mile track and are

training a big ring of promisingpacers, Slashers, Hals and 1 ulaskis,and are developing much speed.Their track is situated in the bo- i-torn and mere is a nui over-iooKin- g

the track covereu wuu DroatiSDreadinsr beeches under which- , , .were arrangeu Beats, anu uere gmered the beauty and chivalry ofGiles and Marshall to witness thissplendid exhibit of fine colts andhorses. The crowd was estimatedfrom 700 to 1,000. In the valleyunder the spreading beeches gurgled a fine spring. Here at noonwas soread a least such as finestock men know how to spread .or Ishould say their" queenly wives.Here the savory Southdown andPlymouth roek was offered up, surrounded by snowy cakes and pies,

" w w u" gu""- -

Enjoyment ruled the hour, But toWe COlt 8UOW .

John C. Caruthers of West Point,Miss., C. C. Talyor of Maury,Newt. Doggett of Marshall, W. J,Wilsford and W. R. Evans of Gileswere selected as judges. Theirjudgment was Boon severely testedon a ring of fine mules, get of Sell

Lra Alter a severe test, ibn firat.premium was awarded to Newt Orr.Second premium to Barnett Gracy,Then came dinner after the muleshow. After dinner the colts, get'ofOld Mountain Slasher were shown.Now came the tug of war. Therewas a big ring amd every one couldaide wheel to the entire satisfactionof his owner. But a choice mustbe made among the entire lot. After a long contest all were ruled outbut five tiptop colts; at length allbut three and excitement ran highas these little fellows contended so. 1, r . , . 111wan'"" r lue P"f- - uey "paca as fast as their dam? could

reither in the tow nor country, dec31.ly.rnQ. All thing must end. .

Comptonwa9 awarded first and NI A. Smith second nrcmiuni. Thenwere a half dozen colts that a'l de- -

I served premiums- - Then came tin8weeptake8 ring. Horses of allaSes gt of Slasher. There was fbigriagof fine saddle horses atwell as colts. The premium waawarded to Tho9. A. Orr, on hnfine saddle marc, five years oldThere were many fine saddle horses-an-

stallions shown. Jo Hobbhowed a two-j-e- ar old jack tha- -

was a mammoth of his age."The day was all that could bt

desired and the show at Lowry's i.--

voted a complete success and wil.be one of the permanent institutions io stock circles. Tennessehas no more progessive men thaiLowery Sc Pickens and we feeproud of their success. Fvcrybodicame away delighted with the affair. B.

C0L0EED P0LITIUS.

Scenk : Petty 's Grocery. Pulaski. Tennessee.

Timk: Aug. 7, 1SSG, 10 o'clock a. m.

uramatis j'krsoxjk: ww. itorcn.I'roiessor .Nickcrson, Abu Smith, allof them negroes.Professor Nickcrson : The election h

over times will be dull lor some timeHow much did you uiako out of tincanvass?

V'c8. Uorens: I cot he:w nicks an"dimes, some tifty censes an dollars nn"one ten dollar note.

AbeSuiith: 1 didr.'t sit r.othin. Howdoes you all git money from de lection f1 never hearn of sieh a thing befo.

I'rof: Lncle Abe. where have voubeen all this time ?

Abe: I lives on Aignew Creek bindere ever since "Paul's time."

Prof : I thought you lived in thebackwoods. You are twenty-liv- e yearbehind tbe times.

Wes : 'Fessor, he ain't cotch on. linelie? Why, Lncle Abe, you don't knownotlun'. lou ain't been, no whar.

Abe: What does you mean? Hodoes you git de money ? Dnt's what 1

wants to know. Dais what 1 issarchin fur.

Wes: 1 tell you how I ifits it. H'hende canvass starts I erits de list of de candidatcs. Den I gits some edieuted nigger to read de names over to me till 1

learns it by heart. Den 'mi ires aboutdo candidates: finds out where devlives; what sort of men dey is: wlcitsort of talk suits 'eiu; an bow muchmoney duy geu'ly carries in deir fianke.Dun I begins de business ofilo campaign. 1m de last cauipsin (lore wasthree or lour for slientf. 1 went to onean told hi m I was fur him, an would do

H I eould fur him. I axt him to loanme.a Jollar to buy medicine fur my siek isw,,e' c. c 1 nau no :; lle ),;t mehave lilty cens, an said it whs h nehad. Deu I goes to the next Candidate

tei mm l was ior mm ana axt himlor a uonar, ami lie gin mo a iirrlie said he had just borried it nn iir ...

his pocket book in his oth,.r brecliesdat mornin. Den I goes ronn .inother side of de crowd an tin.u i niircandidate al,d Promis to vota for rII

,eUQ( an borries from all of 'em.Some times l torn em 1 neej t,e money

medcine, sometimes for bread anmeat, sometimes' to treat an use mvrluence wid niggers whats agaiit 'cm.

told 'em anything t pit dn mnnpr. Inever talk to but one at a time, an henever tells de others bout me. an du is

way I bleeds 'em all. I bleeds all decandidates lor all de olllces from detime de canvass opens till de lection.

lection day I sells out to all I canvotes lor which one I please?. But

now de lection's over and Its gwine toawful dull.

Cut leiu me tell vou. don't vou niverbother wid poor white trash candidates.case a po man ain't no business runnin.

he can't do you nor himself no good.Aoe: i ia ueap older uan you boys is.was raised an bornd in Paul's time.

When I was young do niirgera studied'bout pastes, patrollers and bull-whfp- s;

Dut out xnowea notnin bout 'lections,I ain't never Iarncd vit. Mv ole

marster always try to keep us honestU6e reai mole to 113 nijrgers

anil tHIK IO US UOUt U01H Tlgn. 110WI19good ole man; an I know he is in

ItpHVAn will At anirnTa .tsviv r nin'fnevergone back on what he teached me,

l ain t gwine to. wes, tie way yousays you gits de. money ain't no betterthan stealin. I is glad I ain't learnednone ot dese new tricks what de darkieshas been playiu sense de war.

l'rof: Wny, Lncle Abe, you are veryhonest.

Abe: I hopes I Is. I tries to be ahonest ole fashion nigger. I ain't got

'arnin an don't try to lam any mantriCKS. I don't want to know 'eiu.

rrof: I pity you, Uncle Abe. Youe a slave. You had no chance to get

education. I was born about the endtbe war ; I was free. I never felt the

lash. I have been to college, and Igraduated I know all that the whitemen know, 1 am fund of politics andelections. I have considered tbe whole bomatter and concluded that we coloredpeople ought to make all the money wecan out of the whites. They broughtour forefathers to thin country as slaves:held them in bondage for centuries ; and

would be in slavery to-d-ay but fortbe war. By that wc got our liberty ;not because the north oared for us; but abecause by freeing us the north couldinjure aiid cripple the south. Since thewar tbe whites look down upon us;they have no respect for ns; they like

only so far as they can use us. vv ehave no incentive to be honest nor honorable. We cannot get olhce; we areshut out from allthc mors honorablestations mine; we owe mem noimng,

nd cao never get even with them.Therefore. I am resolved to flicce thewhites whenever I ean. Uncle Abe,they care nothing for your honesty.They do not stop to consider whetheryou are a thief or an honest man. it laall oue witn tne wiiitcs. iney see matyou are a negro and that is all theywant of vou.

Wes: .Now you sees what uehessorsavs. vy hat uoes you say bout uai r

Abe: Wal. I can't argy wid you edi- -

cated niggers ; but I is gwlne to live andie honest.

Prol: That is all right. It la natural that you should. Your'master readthe Bible to you and prayed over you ;

he told you of the devil and hell, tofrighten you from tbe melon patch andban's nests. But such devices are oino avail now. Tbe educated coloredpeople cannot now be controled bysuch shams. Our policy is to be onthe make. Get all we can and keepall we get.

wes: iats my qigionAb: I don't know nothing 'bout it.Prof: The time will come when we

colored voters will elect all the olllccrsin the south. It will happen in thisway. There will be no organized republican party here. The democraticoartywill betheonly political organ!zation. There will be factions in thatparty. We colored people will hold thebalance or power and win support memanor faction which pays us best. Wecan them elect who whoever we please,Then a rich harvest awaits tbe coloredvoters. Then we will get our rights.

Lxit all Nik Sigma

TIIK RKCORD.At noon on Tuesday, Aug. 10th. the

195tb Grand Monthly Drawing of theLouisiana state Lottery took place under the supervision of Generals G. T,Beauregard, of La., and',Jubal A.Early,ofVa. No. C8.3U1 drew the first capitalPrize f $75,000. No. 35.631 drew thesecond capital prize of $25,000. t wassold in filths at $1 each: one to HenryLaioie, Jlolbrook, Mass., paid throughAdams Express In Boston, Mass. ; oneto li. Frank Burpee, a saloon keeper,No. 8 Granite street, South Boston,Mass., also paid through Adams Kxpress; ono paid through tbe GermanBank of Memphis, Tenn.; two otherspaid through Wells, Fargo A Co's Bank,San Francisco, Cal. So. C0.8J0 drewtbe third capital prizo ot $10,000. So18.315 and 07.815 drew tbe two fourtheauital' -prizes

- -or. Jo.uuu ..each.

; ...sun infilths at $1 eacti to parties in ivancasCity. Mo., Concordia, Kan., Montgom- -

ery, Ala., New Orleans, La., Fort Mon'. Vs., Chicago 111., Philadelphia-- .1 . .1 ; ...111

X Mil II. ClC., ClU. i 113 UCAUM IfillK '

occur Tuesday, Oct. 12, 18SC, and a'l in- -

formation can be had from M. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.

nsro. 372WASHINGTON LETTEfi.

WAsn'NfiTON, Sept. 11,baa bet n somewhat dull since

'ho adjournment of eongress and theicpiirtuie of tho president. Tho earth-quake shook it up a little, but nothingii comparison to the election of a detu-icrat- ie.

president. Since thnt eventnothing the averugn Wasb-inuto- ni

iu, bo looks upon all aublu-ui- ry

and Fubtcranean disturbancevlth an iodillVrcncti which seeuu toay,"With th it iliro rntrocpii'tion curat

My onlv nolauo is to tnirWh'.t'er boliJos, I've hoon tho worst.''

. What is tbe worst? Why to bet onjiniMaine and lose the money he hudKirrowcd at ten percent, intercut pernonth. ini'l then lie dismissed foroll'eii-iv- e

pood for nothing.icsa. list this, uswe democrats say of the war, U aucienthistory.

Modern or contemporary history aiviewed from this Undpint Is llttMioujj.li. U will bo iuorj interestingwhen the prcsidenc returns and whenthe president rcturiM and when con-gress gels hack. Alter the fall elcc-'lo- ns

it will b I've'ier Mill.The departments nre moving along

in their old ruts. In the ireastTry de-partment they are keeping books, coun-ting the - revenue, making contracts,jailing in bends, auditing accounts,ind paying the great army of ck-rk-

known as .the civil service, as well asthe small but expensive army, and theoruihi iijie on tue pay-ro- ll nuvr. Now

rlnit Oeronimo and bis bund of tortvthieves are captured the I. nlted Statesrmy will tie able to take a ren. lor it

is the intention of Secretary Lamar tohilt the Apaches fro j) Arizona to Flor- -Ja and end Indian wuri forever. Allhe other warriors have cither ioi noil

Bnlluli) Bill's circus or are so civilizedand cowed by government tough beefbat tliey are as harmless as their wood

en etligies in front of tobacro stores.Without any Indians to light, with

living torpedo boats that can blow unthe great iron dads of Jorelvn navies.and with a diplomacy carried! on bvupeciul envoys, how much longer willchesw triplets ot barbarism, the 'army,and a sIihiu foreign s rviee have reasonto be. Your correspondent is not quiteready to announce tho millenium. Jimhlaine has broken out in the old place,and the government ot the UnitedStates ia (itill greatpart, by the convicts condemned by thelast presidential election to outer dark-ness with wailing and gnashing of:eeth. When will the sentence of thatelection be i arried out, and when willve have in tbe departments at Wash-

ington a body of employes placed forsome other purpose than to vtork forthe republican party and now have nolearer object thin to hamstring !

democratic administration.All the cabinet olllcers. Mr. Bavard

excepted, are out of town. Mr. Lamarup in Vermont, writing a big speech

that he is exjiecting to deliver at thounveiling of a sta'ue of Calhoun inCharleston, S. U. Vermont is us nearthe politico geograubieal ant n ale of thoCalhoun cult as the eloquent, JWissls.-lp-pia- n

can get, but I predict that bisspeech will be as far removed lrom anadvocacy of disunion as tho GreenMountains arc from the center of thoearthquakes.

Ihe usual summer iniorovenientboth public and private, have been gong on Ml tfic citV. Many houses have.

been built. Tarks have been extended.tree planted, sewers dug and streetspaved. The great iiniiroveuient of reclaiming the Potomac. Flats with aview to the expurgation ol malaria isgoing on and it Is thought tiiat the citywill be in trim be-tiu- ies for the greatcentennial celebration ol tho inauguration the lirst president in lss'J, whenthe Washington Monument entwine 1

with tho national colors will look like aberber'a ole, and the Crant memorialbridge spanning tho Potomac will fur-nish an ea:'-- r.pproach for the Virginiaruck gardeners. But this is sacrilege.

and will be discontinued till next week.

COLUMBIA DISTRICT.Fourth Round Qimrtorly Mooting.'ropect, Sept. 11-- 12.

"ulleokii, Sept. 11.Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 1G.Columbia, Sept. IS-1'- .I,

South Columbia, Sept. 20.Forest drove, Sept. 25-2- 0.

Pulaski, Oct. 2-- 3.

T. J. Duncan, P. E.WAYSIllK AI'POINTMKNT.

(iod willing I will beon hand at thefollowing times nnd places:

Elkton, Sept. 21 ;

BUneb, Sept. 22 ;

Dellrose, Sept. 2:1;nfgali, .Sept. 21;Ii .na, Mt. p.. Sept. 27 :

Cornersville, Sept. 2S:Lynnville. Sept. 2'1 :Pleasant Valley, Sept. 30:Olivet, Oct. 1 ;Ihffae appointments will be tilled at

11a. m, I wish too see every dleial ofid i charge at tho tinio appointed.

Let every pastor give Who notice andpresent it possible.

1. J. Duncan.

Burned to Death amiRestored to Life.

I know of a man near .Maxev'a. (ja..who for ten or twelve years was almost

solid sore from head to loot.For three years, his appearance be

ing so horribly repulsive, lie refused tolet any one see him. Tho disease, after eating bis flesh, commenced on hisskull bones. He 'ried all doctors andmedicines without benefit, and no onothought he could possibly ricover. Atlast be began the use of B. II. B, andalter using six bot.tlef, big sores wereall healed and ho was a sound man.

lie looks just like a mad who badbeen burned to death and then restoredto life. The best men of tho countyknow of the case, and several doctorsand merchants havo tpoken of it us amost wonderful case.

John Crawford,Druggist, Athens, Ga.

MARKET REPORT,

;Puiapki, Sept. 15, 1SS0.COUNTRY rttODUCK.

Cotton 8Corn, 40cWheat, C0a70. Oats 2GaBacon, dry smoked Hboulders 7 lit

Sides 8,2 ; bams 10.Lard, Kc.Butter, 10al5.Egg, lc.Beeswax, 18a20Tallow,3;'4C.Feathers, 37.c.IIides,Greeu,faG;Dry flint, 12Meal, 15Dried Apples, 1j. Peaches !Wool, u n washed, 15alS ; washed 2BaJ0Ginseng, $1.25Peas Gray 1.00; White 1.25.Beans White $1.25.

OROCKHIRS.Sugar, C! to 10cMolasses, N. O., Cua75 ; Syrup, 50Sorghum, 2.JCollec, 12al0c.Salt, 5 bushels, $2.00 ; 7 bushels, $2.t9Flour, Family, $5.00; Choice Fami

ly, $5.50 ; Fancy, $i 00.(jant'icR.uai.jc; fancy, aia.iu.Nuts, Pecans, 20c ; Alniouds, 25u.Soda, GalOe.

m

Starch, CalOc.Nails, by keg, 10s,3.15

NASHVILLE MARKET.From lesterday s American.

Cotton; Kgood ordinary, 77 : lowmiddling

Wool unwashed zuaau ; whkhou oo

33; hurry, 1 ta20.Flour lamiiy, .i.oa4.ouWheat, car load lota, 70a"3; frtBA

wagons, 70a72,'i.Corn old sacked in depot, r.2aCJ.Cattle, best butchers, $2.25a2.M) ; med-

ium 1.75a2. 00; grazing steers 2.00a20Shcct good fat 2,0(a2.35HojrAmtxed to best heavy 4.25a4.40

il . L. . 1 r...-- t on"'""':'. i.i,.a u.aii"!

UaCOIl Clear :uuiiiishoulders 0n7; bams 1 oxalic

gantry laidGa'VButter 10a20; eggs 12

Beeswax 2J; leathers, prune 41

Oats.lroiu wagoim, 2L'a.l0c"Glnseng.well dried, 1.55ul 10.1'eus blackeyed.l.bO; grayeyeJ, 1.3

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