The Sterling Kansas Bulletin from Sterling, Kansas • 2

i EGGED AGAIN cepted tho position of Superintendent of Land Attorney. slicing QzAts. Remember Remember PubMo Sam Wood Oat of Lack. s. the Public Schools and Principal of the High school at Glenwood, Iowa.

After remaining in this position five years he re Cily Republican Paper in Rice County. moved to Newton, in this State, where he became Priucipal of the High school and a Publisher. A special telegram to the Bulletin from Ellin wood, states that Col. Sam Wood, Greenbacker, spolce in front of William's store yesterday evening, and before be got through he was egged by rowdies. There are no Greenbackers in Ellinwood.

The Eepublicans severely condemu the action of the mob. It will be remembered that ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FOR RICE COUNTY member of the Board of Examiners, both of which positions he retained three years. While in Newton Mr. Abbott read law and Published every Thursday at ftKRUNO, KICK COUXTY, KANSAS. was admitted to the bar in 1875.

On leav fuas tS.00 ttt nu advises. Pottajs I'm. 1 I) ing Newton he lived on a farm in Osage county two years, and at the end of that time he came to Sterling and entered the THAT YOU CAN BUY" Sam was egged in Hutchinson only a few LOAN Temperance. Communicated. 2 'We have been much interested and encouraged in noticing the great interest manifested in the different localities in regard to temperauce.

The people are becoming aroused and we are thankful to know that the best talent of our couutry is engaged in this great temperance movement. There has been a recent reunion of the veterans who voted for the original Maine law in 1851, and from the interesting address reported by Gen. Neal Dow, we extract only one paragraph. Assertion is strong. Fact impregnable.

"It is not too much to say that the quantity of liquor now smuggled into the state and sold in violatioa of law is not one tenth as large as it was before the law was passed. This great change in the habits of the people produces au enormous saving in the wages of laborers, and in the resources of the State, which were formerly squandered and wasted in strong drink. So. 15 Tiurtdij. A.

as. Ho. 119 well known law' firm of Smith Abbott. While in Sterling he has secured the con years ago. Truly the way ol tne sinner is hard.

Sam ought to make one of his "political reform" speeches in Kaymoud. He's got cheek enough to do it. 3 fidence and esteem ol everybody with MONEY. I have Money to loan on good, improved farms, or on good town property, on long or short time, whom he has had any acquaintance, and has shown that he possesses the ability and at reasonable rates. Parties Democratic Evidence.

The Vicksburg Herald, one of the and experience to fill the office for which placing money in my hands to loan can feel assured of its being staunch Democratic papers of Mississippi, he is a candidate with satisfaction to the people, honor to himself and to the best LAND LAWS. The Government Laud I.aw I have made a study for yearn, and keep myself thoroughly posted in all the changes that take place I have all the rulings and decisions as they are issued irom tha Department at Washington. CONTESTS. Partieshaving any cases befori the Department at Washington or at any of the local IjB-iU Offices, will do well to consult with me before proceeding with theii cases, as I have all the decision! and rulings of the Departim tit and can give you valuable safely invested, as I give this ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. I l.avo a complete set of Abstract of Title for tlii county, and am prepared to i'urnlMi parties with nil the inl'ormaiioii they may desire in regard to the titles to their property.

When defects are found in any of your titles, I will undertake the task of remedying thc-m at a reasonable eost. Abstract of title to any piece of property in this comity furnished at a reasonable charge, applying to W. II. I'Aff Sterling, Kan. landTapeus.

I do all kinds of business In connection with Government or Doeded Lands. MORE GOODS FOR ONE was the only Democratic paper in the educational interests of the county. C. A. Clobridge, State which had the courage to discuss the action of the Yazoo mob with any candor.

A called meeting of the Democratic part of my business my persona attention, and am very careful to place the money where the interest will be paid promptly. INSURANCE. I represent some of the best In candidate for Coroner, has held that office REPUBLICAN CODNTY TICKET. FotCounty Clerk, W. T.

Nicholas. For Treasurer, Patten Himrod. For Sheriff, TVilliam L. Smith. -For Eegister of Deeds, Moses Burch For Superintendent of Public Instruction, A.

J. Abbott. For Coroner, C. A. Clobridge.

For County Surveyor, Fred E. Pratt. if For County Commissioner, Second District, "William Lowrey. one term and has given entire satisfaction. By some slight additions to the law, the absolute extirpation of the traffic may be The duties of his office are.

very light, but citizens of Yazoo county passed resolutions declaring it a public enemy. In its issue of August 12th it says "We have receiv surance Companies in the United States. easily effected. This saving in the money, ed a letter from gentlemen whom we be and morals of the people by the suppres Call on, or address sion of the liquor shops has produced most lieve entirely trustworthy, giving the following facts: In Rankin county a com important results, which may be seen everywhere throughout the State. Better at any time circumstances may arise in which the best of judgment and ability may bo required.

The office is one which is generally regarded as one of siight importance, on account of the small amount of business connected with it, but no man should be put into the office unless he is fully qualified to perform its duties when occasion requires. Mr. Clobridge has mittee of six men, appointed by a mass- houses and buildings, public and private. meeting of Democrats at Steen's Creek, waited on Major B. F.

Sutton, Independent candidate for Chancery Clerk, and or STERLING, RICE COUNTY KANSAS. better farms, better ways of life and creased prosperity mark very emphatical dered him to withdraw from the canvass ly the result of prohibition. No one who and leave the county. He and his family 250,000 Acres knew what Maine was before the law, and TBE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD went to the Sheriff at Brandon, for protec who knows what it has been since, and is tion. Major Sutton is an old and highly now, can tail to see the wonoenui change for the better, in all its interests, public respected citizen of the connty, indeed, no OA LANDS A 1 JL Ft Is Coming to Sterling Dead Sure.

Kansas City, Acq. 28. S. P.C, Stubb. Sterling, and private." -AT THE man stands higher as a man of intelligence, moral worth and a Christian.

By Democratic authority, for no alleged offense, ex The following resolution was adopted at Judge Usher, Lynde and ourselves go to the same meeting Jiesolved, That being of the number who, cept his candidacy, he was ordered to withdraw and leave the county. The Salina to-night, where definite arrange proven, both by his private and official acts, to be perfectly qualified for the office, and every voter who wishes to see the county business properly done should vote lor him. Fjred E. Peatt, nominee for County Surveyor, has held that office for about three years, and has given as nearly complete satisfaction as any man could in the same position. There is a prevalent idea that almost any man can fill the office of County Surveyor, and surveying is looked upon as an extremely easy business to learn, but such is far from being the case.

It requires as much study and experience as any other profession, and a careless or unskilled surveyor twenty-five years ago, voted for the en ments will be made. Only waiting to de- actment of our glorious Maine Liquor Law, Governor of the State has been apprised of the proceedings, but has not intimated and having observed its workings and re For Sale on Eleven Years Time. J. II. RICKSECKER, A.

T. S. P. R. R.

Land Agent, STERLING, KICE COUNTY, KAN clde on ronte through McPherson county. sults, we have seen no reasons, in view of that he contemplates doing anything. Seeing and highly appreciating your manly its practical operation and wonderful suc Popular Grocery Store Decision will be arrived at by 11, a. m. tomorrow.

In any event we get the road. cess in suppressing the liquor traffic in stand for personal rights, we write you a hasty letter, giving you these facts, which this State, to impair, but to strengthen our We return here on Saturday; will not re you may rely upon as strictly correct." faith and confidence in the expediency, "0NnH31S '3U01S SIONIllI iustice and absolute necessity of a rigid 1 turn home until all arrangements are completed. Millard, Daniels Utieb. can ana wiu ao more real injury ma prohibitory liquor law. And we earnestly Kalloch's Case.

That horny handed son of toil, Kev I. ai3ldNVO 'O recommend to the friends of temperance and humanity in other States to labor for S. Kalloch, who is now at the head of the neighborhood than one would suppose at first thought. Mr. Pratt has thoroughly mastered his profession, and understands it Workingmen's ticket, in San Francisco as the enactment of a similar law.

IF1 8o3 oq sjgoqi no-C fjnnq aoud ouo iCjuo 9Atiq om jaqmeuiajrsSr better than any other man in Rice county W. N. Ejqi est, now of Pueblo, formerly of Fort Scott, is a defaulter in the sum of 10,000. The Corin banking company is the sufferer. Ul spoo3 siq uo nexu oqx The first Iowa congressional district convention Resolved, That we consider the candidate for had adventures enough to fill a large book.

The last of the series is the attempt of De, Young edi He is acquainted with the present lines and can do the work more satisfactorily Me. Tildk.v has gained an important tor of the Chronicle, to kill him. Politics in California, and especially in San Fran traffic in intoxicating liquors as an offense to all good government and a sin against God and we reaffirm our conviction that its entire prohibition is the duty of the than any other man possibly could. The office is one entirely unconnected with politics, and the voters of Eice county, for ictory in his own State. He and Tamma- 029 'jomiiriAC 5nxqq.oio 'seoqg 'spoo) Cjq have been at outs and in the recent cisco, have degenerated into a condition to be controlled to a large extent by dema their own protection, should retain him in inofthe State Central Committee, It State we further believe that for the en ghteen of the thirty-three delegates sup actment ot prohibitory laws and the en offce.

William Lowe by, jo TTtj jo 9ui ipaj ajjl'o oav -Sniiias uj aad qe Atmj epoon jo aaud forcement of the same women ought to gogues like Kalloch and Kearney, and political discussions generally assume the shape of personal vituperation and abuse. The Chronicle published a full account of 1, W. FRENCH have" the ballot. iiupnpaijo aq etiAv oaog eq puira nt awaq 'pojd Jinr uiaqj 9s "ninjAi oju pnw (jqSjj spoof) jno jCnq aV 'asojr pun jSa'ip -tiq; nazop 001 Jiaa- siqi uodo ttiai 9m "Aio O'l? nt gsuotr jauio jCctb Bsrar eiutj, the candidate for Commissioner from the Second District, is an old resident of the county, and is well acquainted with its Stone Corral Items. jo sdiXjs Aon aoin Sui08 ajt? oav.

Suinjoui poo no Batia 9: jjo sj ooj ported him. This enables him to name the temporary chairman in the Conven-tion. Judge Bailey says in last week's Gazette that: "Money, as I have said, is simply a tool of exchange, created by the sovereign fiat of law, of any material deemed most needs. He has filled the office of Com Our people are listening impatiently for paatjjJtJAV jiiq 90ud tuixa 9.ir soog e(u9j 0 "SuiTig qSno.iq aAg; missioner with entire satisfaction to the the snort of the iron horse in these parts, since the voting of the bonds for the ex people of the county heretofore and is better qualified to perform the duties of tension of the M. M.

road. the office than any man that can be placed Early corn half crop in consequence of 111 in the field against him. In private life the hot winds late corn an entire success. Preaching is becoming quite common at 8uitable and convenient." lrje pawnee I county Greenback platform calls for the payment of the national debt in "absolute i money," and still the Kansas ers are not "Batista," to hear them tell it. Union, Lodiana and the Libby school THAN houses.

Elder C. K. Kunisey and the Eev. SEEEOSS OP jo spojs aqi guiAtooa.r Avon ojo oV 'qiJOAi s( A'onoj niAv Aoq; jaou jfsq; csncooq '9jos Btontni 9qs aptuj oy vCpoqXaoA MI tfNOd SVII TIV OX ftOIlIJ HNO CE JSE -V 1 saonidE iwoi 1 saooo aooo squoni U3 gq ut opuii snopu9ui9.il da Sntpimq ni pgpgaaons siiji ANYWHERE ELSE IN RICE COUNTY. Mr.

Viekers are preaching able and inter Kalloch's troubles in Boston several years ago charges which were well established and universally accepted as true, and which are of the most damaging character. In reply Kalloch, during a speech last Friday evening, called the De Young brothers, "bastard sons of a prostitute." Saturday morning Charles De Young drove up in front of the Metropolitan Temple, where Kalloch has rooms, and sent a boy asking Mm to come out. As soon as Kalloch appeared on the sidewalk De Young shot him in the breast, and as Kalloch turned to retreat he shot him in the back. De Young was dreadfully kicked and bruised by the mob which gathered, and would have been killed but for the promptness of a large number ol police who hurried to the scene and succeeded in getting him safely to jail. Intense excitement prevailed, but through the efforts of the leaders of the workingmen, and the energetic ac-.

esting sermons. Negotiation have again been opened for the return of the body, of A. T. Stew- art. The price asked is $200,000 and 'Judge Hilton has almost consented to pay A wolf hunt was engaged in last week by a few of our citizens, and resulted in he enjoys the confidence of the entire community and as Commissioner during the next three years will carefully guard the interests of the taxpayers of the county.

To the people of this county it is more essential that this office be well administered than any other county, State or National office, as the Commissioners have a great deal of discretionary authority over the county's finances. Mr. Lowrey will be elected without a doubt. Taken as a whole the ticket is good, and will receive as strong a support as any that could have been put in the field. Eepublicans from all parts of the county have the destruction of three pesky specimens The price and let the thieves go free.

of the coyote tribe of chicken thieves. We learn that Mrs. L. A. Case will again Vccess of this scheme will compel men of wealth to hirer a watchman permanently or be resurrected prematurely.

We rich men have onr troubles like anybody else. teach our winter school. Our school board have acted wisely in their selection. 3H01S SIONIllI 3H1 We had the pleasure of a call from Dr. Call and see and be convinced of the Assertion, John Brady and Mr.

Irvine, of Louisville, 118-OCt-30 on Wednasaay Mr. I. is pay- The State Convention of the Farmers' Alliance of New York recently met in yWl W. hpy wnnLjL t1ieirsatisfiifjian tionjjf tue mTntary muter 3uii-M masterQfthe-Jjidianapplis, Jeffersonville, 3mT6, further bloodshed was prevented. Louisville railroad, while Dr.

Brady is never vote for Vnv man who Was not a de Kalloch is now reported out of danger, one of Louisville's most prominent physi- THE LARGEST STOCK cians. They are both large land holders clared enemy of the railroads. Their ance is that Western farmers can market their produce in New York too cheaply. Their success means a worse blow to the in Kansas ana Uoloraao. Alter reviewing their thirteen sections here they departed of the nominating convention, and we do not know of a single member of the party who is The party in this county was never so well united as now, and never before were there so few local and personal difficulties standing in the way of suecess.

Let us continue to work together and victory will crown our efforts without the shadow of a doubt. W. E. (Successor to J. S.

Chapin.) DEALER IN 1 though hi wounds are very painful and were at first thought to be mortal. Kalloc is an unscr upulous, conscienceless man, but has hosts of warm personal friends, and this attempt upon his life will probably put him into the Mayor's chair, which will be of vast assistance in securing for him the office which he has long for Pueblo to look after their interests in that quarter. We knew Dr. Brady" in West than all the drouths, chinch bugs and hail storms that ever visited Kansas. A.

BIELBY peai.ee in Fresh and Salt MEATS, PROVISIONS, Opposite the Post-OrHce, BROADWAY, Sterling, Kansas. 85-tf "days of yore," when affairs were far more unpleasant in Kentucky than they are to day, and always found him discharging his duty faithfully as snrgeon of Wol- sought, the U. S. Senatorship; that is if the Workingmen's party succeeds in getting control of the Legislature. ford's First Kentucky Cavalry.

The Doc tor is both a gentleman and a scholar and BAKKSDALE, the murderer of Dixon, has been admitted to baiL It is pretty clearly established that before Barksdale was nominated as the Democratic candidate for Chancery Clerk, he promised leading Democrats that if the nomination was given him, he would see that Dixon was got out of the way. He was nominated by the convention upon the express understanding that he would either kill Dixon or drive him out of the county. highly eulogises Jasan as editor of the Stone Corral department of the BARBERS. Jasan. Lumber, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS MOULDINGS Railroad Meeting.

A meeting was held at the school house The Greenbackers assert that if absolute money is issued and declared a legal tender for all debts, public and private, it would always have a uniform value. They forget that the particular qualifications which our greenbacks was found in the money issued by the Continental Congress, which enacted a law that if any man refused to take their money he should be treated as an enemy to his coun try and an outlaw. Nobody refused to take their money, it wasn't healthy to, but they charged from one to two hundred dollars a barrel for flour, and a proportional price for everything else, and this money which was "'redeemable in taxes," was finally funded at the rate of one cent on the dollar. There is an old proverb which says that at Huntsville, Eeno connty, on Thursday, H. C.

YOUNG, Fashionable Barber Commercial street, opposite Court-house, LYONS KANSAS. The Republican Connty Ticket. W. T. Nicholas the present County Clerk, is so well and favorably known that he needs no introduction to the voters of Eice county.

Mr. Nicholas has been County Clerk ever since Eice county was organized and has always performed the duties of that office in a most thorough and acceptable manner. No one has ever found any fault with his work, and his integrity and ability to perform his duties are unquestioned. August 21st, to consider the proposition of extending the S. S.

W. road from Sterling to Stafford, and to provide means for carrying out the project. The meeting When prominent Democrats in the south say that it was a "political necessity" to murder Dixon, because there was danger ofhis defeating the regular nominee and thereby bringing to the front a crop of Independent candidates at every election in the South, thus threatening the overthrow of the solid Democracy, it is time STAPLETON'S was called to order at 3 p. with S. B.

HATS AND CAPS, Builders Hardware, Totten as chairman and J. H. Gartland as Fashionable Barber Shop, secretary. Mr. Nicholas is one of the most popular After speeches by Messrs.

Lyons "and men in the county and will be re-elect acUetf-araear-bcuooIT-but KU.AU UOTTAUJS HOTEL, Sterling, Kansas- S-Halr Cuttintr. Shaving and Hair Dvinar Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement, for men who wish to see the United States Totten, of Stafford, showing the advanta DyaTarge majority. in name, ges such a road would be to the people of fools can learn at no other," but some people cannot learn even from experience. done in first class style. 111-tf.

to "wave the bloody shirt." the country, it was moved and carried that AND we send three delegates to Stafford to co mm operate with delegates there on Monday, August 25th. It was moved and carried MA0SSAL00N. Patten Himeod the nominee for Treasurer, was appointed to that office when Mr. Lawrence resigned and was elected at the expiration of Mr. L's term.

When Mr. Himrod went into the Treasurer's office, county scrip was worth from seventy-five to eighty cents on that Messrs. D. P. Hodgdon, W.

W. Os The Beat Whiskiea that have ever been borne and F. B. Totten act as such delegates. Moved and carried that a meeting Baltimobe proposes to enforce the Sunday laws, and hereafter the daily papers are to close their offices at midnight Saturday and keep them closed until midnight Sunday.

By doing a little extra work Saturday night and putting on a strong force Monday morning, they expect to get out early Monday morning. Last Sunday the Methodists were" to have a big excursion to a camp meeting near that received In It ice County. Among the Brands are Broadway, Sterling, be held in school house No. 92, on Satur McGlbbon Bourbon 7 yearn old. The Kansas City Exposition, which commences September 22nd and continues six days, will undoubtedly prove a grand success.

Kansas City knows how to get np a fair that is attractive, and will this year offer some extra inducements. President Hayes will probably be attendance at least one day. Their premium list says the Santa Fe will carry passengers to. the Exposition for one fare for the round trip and articles for exhibition at full tariff going and returned free. The speed ring premiums amount to $12,500 and some good horses will undoubtedly be present.

day, August 30, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of ascertaining what conclusion the meet Pennsylvania Uye 7 yearn old. The T. Redman" over 7 yearn old. ing of delegates came to. Moved and car Clothing, Notions, Etc.

Kentucky Club yearn old. ried that the Secretary be instructed to city, but the police stopped the train as it have the minutes of this meeting publish And others down to 3 years old. W. E. CLARKE, ed in the Weekly Bulletin, Sterling, Whiskies bv the gallon, at from B3 nn in Sx nn Hutchinson News and Stafford Herald.

On the dollar, and at no previous time had it ben paid on presentation, but in less than three weeks after taking the office he com-mepced paying scrip dollar for dollar as lost as it was presented, and has always continued to do so. He found the books of the office in very bad shape, but at the present time there is no better kept set of books in Kansas. He served all through the war in the 105th Ohio Infantry and was in active service all the time except about ten months which he passed in a rebel prison. William L. Smith, nominee for Sheriff, came to Eice county by the drink, from 10 to 15 cents, according to quality.

No special bottle kept for any one. "You nays your money and you takes your was about to start, aa the running of Sunday excursions is contrary to the laws of Maryland. This action is commendable, for laws that should not be enforce, should be repealed. It is time that a lot of old laws should go, and their enforcement will soon take them off the statute books. No motion, adjourned.

J. H. Gartland, Sec'y. Sole Agent in Sterling for the Bond and Lillard wisky Trie New York Tribune says that the burden of taxation has grown so heavy in Maryland that a State Convention tvas leid yesterday of men of both parties to Jemand retrenchment in the expenses of Me. Vebmilya, being a reader of the Gazette, knows that it has always been a IN THE COUNTY, strong Greenback paper.

When in vited to make the Gazette the organ of the attempt has ever been made heretofore to enforce the Sunday laws with strictness, and it is high time they were repealed or enforced everywhere. IDepiosits Received, (jreenback party, we declined for the rea son that we expect to control it as long as An excellent assortment of pure wines bottled and in bulk. Milwaukee Heer In ke and bottled, by the case to families at reasonable laum. Persons requiring liquors for medicinal purposes are assured that they can get an article absolutelv-pure. i-None but the Celebrated Schlltz Milwau Beer kept on tap at Mac's Saloon.

Five pen gluss. from Howard county, Indiana, in May, 1872, and located a mile and a half west of we own it. Gazette, May J5th. In politics it is Republican. Gazette The cable daily announces the shipment prospectus on Rice county map.

government, especially of the county administrations, and to organize a public sentiment upon the subject. As an ance of the rates of taxation, it was a jted in the convention that in one of the principal counties the State and county taxes amounted to seventy-nine cents on every hundred dollars. This is a little less Exchange BOUGHT and SOLD, Greenback-Republican are you Well now, we have heard of Ingersol-Methodists, and the one is about as consistent as the INTO Oreciit Sterling, at which time the first house on the town site was being built. In the fall of 1872 he was elected County Commissioner and in 1875 he was elected trustee of Sterling township, and was re-elected in 1876, He was elected Sheriff in 1877. of hundreds of thousands of dollars in bullion and coin from Europe to this country in payment fpr the products of our farms and factories.

This is a most encouraging sign, and portends an era of renewed ac other. Gazette, August 14th. 1879. HORSE FAIR 1879. McDONOUGH 118-ly At the Leading- Dry Goods -AT tivity and prosperiey for this country.

The Paris Liberate says that war between Russia and China is imminent. The Russians are about to cross the frontier. than one-third of the rate in New York eaty, but out taxpayers hold no conventions, and are very far irom making any intelligent attempt to improve their W. H. LAP EST i Leesbarg.

D. A. Peoples is with us again. Sterling, Sept, 25th, 26th, and 27th. He In all the official positions he has occupied not one word of fault has been found with his and he enters the canvass with an official record that his political enemies can find no fault with.

Mr. Smith enlisted in the 13th Indiana Volunteers June 7th 1861, and served until July A temperance orator in New York, du House of ring the course of an address in that city a few days ago said "If we cannot do away with this terrible curse of intemperance by moral suasion, by religious influence, or by $1,000 IN PREMIUMS. ttegitter. The South is clamorous for State rights. Bat Governor Marks of Tennessee, has refused to convoke the Legislature to provide safeguards against the ravages of the yellow fever.

The Boston Journal pertinently says: "Governor Marks is an advocate of States rights, but seems to have sight of the possibility of the State the prison, then let us resort to the lamp post and the hangman, and rid the world brings with him a bouncing boy. Mrs. Lafayette Ross and young babe are very sick, recovery doubtful. Wf have plenty of rain now, and late corn and millet are looking well. There is some talk of contesting the election on the county seat question.

There was a tie on the county seat. St. John polling as many votes as all other points. The following officers were elected 4th, 1864, and left the army with the respect and confidence of his comrades and superior officers. Moses Buech, candidate for Register of Deeds, was one of the earliest settlers in Eice county.

He of this curse PROPRIETOR OF Kansas, 1 Grand Exhibition of Speed and of Fine Jforses on each day of the Fair. Kinsley, Aug. 25. Mr. Harry DA VIES TABER Scott, formerly of Emporia, in com pany with ten or twelve others, in pursuit of 1B7M.

followlvf -intention Aim, and "mion ofttttr-iTvii: for the wwt quarter i A cbamsU came here in the spring of 1871 and located on Plum creek, in Farmer township. He served all through the war in an Ohio regiment, in active service all the time, rising to the rank ot Captain. He has -jwMAg any dnties to perform in respect to those who lie within its borders. The i Legislature of Tennessee and Governor Harks, when ring ruled Memphis desired to got clear of her debt, passed and approved a bill revoking its charter, and they Horses of note will be present. horse thieves, accidentally shot himself Representative, C.

Johnson; County Commissioners, Detwiller, W. C. Towsley, Banmgartner County Clerk, Nolder while in camp on the Rattlesnake twenty miles southwest of here, Sunday afternoon. Young Scott was brought in for treatment. He was shot with a navy revolver, the ball On Friday September 2Gth, at 2 o'clock, P.

will occur the Grand Walking Match Blue been Eegister of Deeds for Eice county two terms and thoroughly understands the duties of that office. The Eecord books under his management have been carefully kept, and show a thorough attention to the details of the business on his Treasurer, J. B. Smith Probate Judge, G. W.

Movey Register, R. Teron Sheriff, G. W. Miles Coroner, S. Tyrrell County attorney, Morgan Surveyor, H.

L. Fitch District Clerk, G. W. Bous-man Superintendent of Public Instruction N. L.

D. Smith Xenia. entering his bowels and passing through him. It is thought he will recover. could pass and approve resolutions ae-.

aoanciog the Federal election But when it comes to the devising of a plan to rttamp ont a pestilence that is sweeping cwagr scores of people, and to raining mon- cj to prevent farther ravages, these law- TZZm cad administrators refuse. When One door North of the P. O. you please, ten miles, open for every- Oo as body. X' Pittsburg, Aug.

33. Reports from the suburbs of this city aow considerable damage isaused by the excessive rainfalls of the past two days. The railroads cen- APPBAL FOB HELP. part. A.

J. Abbott, nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is a native of Ohio, but lived in Come your and bring Horses. mm to the matter of protection zzi tml djacST, State rapremacy re- ftm an Mejpnhis, Ang. 5J5, The Teuton ii Association, representing ine terma Here rronfi a n.u.h a fif t- I. i twenty years, and Kradiwted at the mm by lai "ir- Breen of Rice Xtle Wuyera, it Wm pa, 'T 5eaeTW rrireraitr.

and afteoefViar- Y-T 1 1 Taf jw1 prices. it far Uk Tt -j f-r I nf1f' UA L. -r 1 top rx fjt I OilV--" Merrill, and the redemption to l. ft.