The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

I 'TIE IC-DAILY AMLitICAN N'AsirvIrzr Tit LIRSDAY MORNING OCTODER' 1884 rit COL JOHN HOUSE 0 0- te 4 1 I I A 0 isalhis4 I col JOHN HOUSE 1 present DRY GOODS MILLINERY ETC ffm waM 7 mma am 1mm Me alp sp S4S MAJ JOHN CHILDRESS TOnOltitOW9 The Funeral Cereal's Im Teatert lay at lartreesbore The ITL-Oongreeemen Greeted by I Lugo crowd The Ifx-Oontreeemes Greetodby players to be bad for it II ea secured the Cinci nsti Colonel' a nsSnp1y4 In Nashville Friday Oct in The Union will present their beet nine as follows: McCormick pitcher: Briody camber Olassnock short Mar McQuery Bon Must Crane emend bow Cleveland third bass Mw IS left field Bum canWr Sold Lim brides- ft! bt field The Unon management have their eyes on Nashville tor a member ot their association next year President Lucas boa prom hod to visit Nashville irriday to convents with the directors on the suhpict and also to roe bow basochall dmws in Nashville players to be had for hiseinth Ile hese the tinei esti Unions kr a gene On be In Nashville Frid ay Oct The I wilt their beet nine ea follows: blevurtnivil Pilvber: Bric'dl e' Olaseenek Myr TO310111101V9 Grand Opening or Dress Goods Kis A Honored care Points an Ala Formal to Break Off Bus Spock Ao owing of Olneso Grand Wrap ling ts i BALLENTINE NOMINATED On Our Opening Days We Offer Unheard of Bargains In Each And Every Department I Bereittk District Disiseratie Cell Tendon Ages Is Bossism II Cler I 111 tx-ii- i 1 1 It 1r 1 1 fl 1r i'o :1 1 l' '''1 '0 1 8PECIAL-100 Owes French Cashmere pure wool in all the new shades 38 Inches wide at 35c 50 pieces 56 inches wide all-wool Flannel Suiting extra fine at 85e worth $125 fancy and plaid suiting' to match: to pieces French Sattoens very fine all shades sells everywhere at $125 our price le 85 acute HIRSCH BROS Co 8PECIAL-50 Silk Plush Saeques 44 inches long excellent imitation a Seal Skin at $17 worth $30 100 Russian Circulars handsomely trimmed at $5 worth 500 extra fine quidity Jerseys in all sizes plain and handsomely braided at the love prices ever seen HIRSOIL BROS CO ition et 100Res- immed to gold- an and lowe4 'COL John 0 Sal Intake "nominated tor Congress by declamation A The Convention of the Seventh District which held such a Ions session at Franklin a month ago reassembled in Columbia yesterdey The Dickson delegate' came down on the Northwestern Road and took the south bound train for Columbia There were large accessions to the passengers OUR SECOND BRA BB MMLLIIEEYY OOEEIIGG J- 'rAIKES PLACE ON 'Ayr WEDNESDAY AND THIMpAY I 1 I 1' 1 1' 1' a ctaad You are cordially invited to attend We will show the very latest novelties being last week's importations of Parisian Pattern Hats and Bonnets altogether unlike those shown at our first opening and being the only correct styles for this fall and winter -1 1 tyr A a 4r die tk Allot i 1 pi 1 APP I Ile mt oost -1 0 TO-73101tHOW TO111011110W9 Grand Opening op OITIL Grand Opening OF oun Our Opening Days Are Bargain Days Hosiery GIOTO and Trimming Departments Ribbon Bird flume' and Tip Departments 11 1 I An audience 01 leveret hundred persenil tethered at the Olympia Mutes last 'tight to heat Hos Joh House of Montgometi County upon the political issues of the Stale sad national rampaiga discussed from a Democratic standpoint Mr George Kinney President of the Clevelead Hendricks sad Nate Club Mr Jolla 11 Brien CoL George Dude and Capt Thomas Ls Dodd coca-pled seats On the stag with the speaks of the evening The attention el the erowd was In full mooed with their pectatioes tor ea oe oratorical treat and thedisappoinunent wee elmeeding and srenemi when the speaker at occupying the stand for only about ten minutes annotthoed that he would be minable -on account of physie4 weakness to tontines his remarks Calls were made for bins to go on but he could not be persuaded to is iii ar littryswt too' sactit: in by CoL Geatleinen and tellouritizem: The time is fast sue rapidly approaching at which the ople of this nation will in obedienos to She mandates of the Constitution of our Country be called upon to elect a President and Vice President of the United States sad Cm citizens of Ibis State will in obedienoe to the maudatesof its Constitution be called upon to elect a Governor a Legislature and other State This election will determine whether we are to have a Democratic or a Repubsican administration of the effete" of this nation and of this Mate The fundamental principles and comer of Detr ocracy is lodged in the right of men to selfgovernment and that the pen- ire the auvereign power of the land and iiLier thatall power not granted by sue Couttitution to the Government is reserved to the people But the teaching of the Republican party is that all power not withheld by Air the Constitution from the Government is of 7 rightful exercise by the Government The exereise of such an unwarrantable power as this would if not held in cheek rob the people of their liberty and destroy the republic In eccordanoe with old usages of the Democratic party whom hauling for principles she called upon her ablest advocates and great 4 eat Orators to teach the people her doctrines and failing in line with this old custom of the party she to night (mils upon one of Tennessee's most distinguished eons and able advocates to speak to you of pure and genuine Democracy It affords me plesaure tr have the honor to introduce to 1 you the eminent statesman and orator the lion John House of Montgomery County 'who will now addreas you gib Col House tendered to the Cleveland Hen- dricks and Bate Club his sincere thanks for the honor of an invitation to addrees the people He thought that there was too much apathy and indifference among the citizens of the country in the present great struggle The party now in power has bad charge of Lb country for twenty-five years and to cup-pose that abuses acta of corruption and mal Mambos' have not been done which need redress would be to shut our eyes to the sctual state of the evil now hovering over us The greatest and most momentous question that was ever submitted to the American people is that of today which is Shall a new lease of power be granted to the Republican party? When the reins of power have been in the hands of a party free from the control of a power to cheek it and that alter a great war the reckleatmess and impulsive nature of the leaders of that party need redress The Republican party as a political power was born under the red glare of war Mean ties and is opposed to the best interests of 'Southern people The deelerations of their platform and the admissions of their leader and staudard-bearer James show that their party was born in hatred of that charter which tuarentees Individual rights and constitutional liberty It came Into Ills I by the suffrage of one section of the country alone and not by the votes of a majority of the people abrabam Lincoln had an elect3411 ral ticket in but one section of the country and then lacked nearly a million of popular votes of receiving a majority' And it has never found she support of any sectioo but that in which it was born and where alone it hasever taken soot It' has ye Cairns to naturalization and has alwajra opposed the program al that party which mode Oho young 'republic the greatest nation on the earth Every inspiration that called it into being Wes In hostility to the principles of the got opoote emment la which we 1 i Here the speaker seemed to give complete- ly away and to be excused- as be was melte pmstroted the heat and exhaus- Con that he ba much to say that be e- gretted his inability now to speak of Ile wanted tosay one thingto the people of Davidson County however before be closed remarks He had hosed that there were -dimensions among the Democracy of the upon certain questions He heard there wu some objeenom to the Railroad 'Commission Be waa no enemy 49 the Judi the great carriers 9f wealth and -civil ization over the Country but he bad read the plank of the State platform and be believed that there was nothing but what was right In it for it was better for the railmeds them- selves and the people who patronize them 41 --that they have mime power above to appeal to in case of misunderstanding He would never --subscribe to the idea that they were private highway Why do they acknowledge the rtght of eminent domain? They area! 'f lo wed to ear that they will take private --pmperty over which to run their lines whether the owners are willing at not The I are publie highway The speaker said that he had always Mona Democrat and thatba cause lie believed that the beat intereate of the Government demanded that it be rag ac'- cording to the principles of the Demoeratic 112 Be would vote the Democratic ticket end lia encl He hoped that a glorious -victory awaited the party in November The feinweratic petty has i stood many defeats and is still alive and etrong end powerful and not held together by the cohesive power of governmental plunder The party of Jefferson has followed every other party that ever lived in this coati try to the gmve and be hazarded the predie-' lion that it would live and see the grass over the grave of the Republican party grow high and green end a marble slab erected to its lie appealed to the citizens of Davidson to stand by thMr pexty They owi it the their! noble standard-bearerome of their fellow- 11- who is now fighting their battles in other pares of the State and they owe it to She Constitution under which they Mee After the unclusion of this speech loud cells were made for ex'Gov A IL who excused himself saying that be would make -them a speech in a short time in socordanee with an invitation extended him by the club Capt Thu 1 Dodd executed himself tater being called for saying that he wu sot well and had only come to hear- and are a noun Tt il built with bands- Ap Elkin of Sumner County a esideetial Mentos for the Fount l)ongres- atonal District was called upon stud in ex- hlinaell said that he too had teceived iin invitation to address the club at an early 'meeting He made I short and rousing prophesying victory for the ticket -national as well as State Calls were made for other speakers whe to respond and She meeting adJolttnett- PPJ AIKEILICANA" 'A tinanAtall Association Organtimil salt a Proteseiantel Club to be Secured Yet leme put there has could- talk among visitors to the base-ball i -'games that have taken place in the city to he effect that Nashville should have some bine more than an amateur club to enter: tarn the large audiences that weekly go out toe the sport The Nicitzvilles ars a firet elm amsteur organization who have done mime excellent work when consideration is given the fact that they practice only when they filar -and it is sour seen a rare thing that they ate able to get their Nit pine la the f- Rooently a stook oompeny has been formed Of reliable and busluess med of the city who liam decided to get a teens for Nashville of professional base-bell players who can meet the best chute of the country and eope with el''' the beat elude Of the country an eope tette 1 SPECIAL--2000 pairs of fine 3losquetaire Kid Gloves 12 button length in all the leading shades at 50 cents a pair 2000 pairs genuine Alexandre Kids in 6-hook or 4-but-I ton at $1 a pair sold elsewhere at $175 HIRSCH BROS Co TORK PURE SPECIAL-1000 pieces of Elect and Colored double face (satin on olio' side and velvet on other)dYelvet bon will be offered at a great sacrifice Also 1000 genuine Ostrich white black and an shades worth $250 CO CO CO lt it Sr11t 11145t a IIMIL am oussovis oie voo44 worth UK 6: i '4 HIRBOE BROS CO MOW 8-DEALERS LOTH ILNS3Si 1 NEMEC-DEALERS 1111111T nnnno 1 04---t----- 1 141061: CLOTHET At41 4 CILAYIVILN434 0 sTo 1( DRY GOODS ''''111111SE1 dcg' Correspondence of the ANIS liellt6 WVISMEMAIONO Oct 11--1 came here to at tend the funeral of Maj John Childress and what rarely occurs in HIM life an entire onnunity without exception sorrowing and mouruing the loss of a private citizen We make much to do over public men when they die-often men who have lacked the emirate of true manhood and never met the responsibilities of life with the fOrtitede of manly dignity It 'peeing Well for this enlightened community that they show such Ernst appreciation of a private citizen a man whose noble life exelted virtues Making up a long life without a blemish is the result of an innate sense not of ambition not of aspiration Spending the day after the funeral service was over with the anisette and talking with them there was but we feeling-a sornswful admiration of a life whose suddeu ending brought in the mote striking manner before everybody what they all know but had scarcely realized that a man hal plumed beyond their sight leaving Neventodevon yeare of a record all open before them and not a blot upon ite In his business relations and they were large and varied he was a model L0111 a director in the Bank then Prete dent of the branch of the Plantem' Bank of Tenneeree at this place then President of the first national bank established here long a director in the Nashville Chatianootra roed and all the time conducting his own pnvete business farming most of the time a large wale yet it is said by men who knew him well that in all his business relations he never made an enemy and never by shy transaction loot the confidence of a man with whom he was dealing His father died when he Nib 12 years old leaving a meditate estate but some entanglementt wept most of it away Tire lesson which this taught hie young son proved a great blowing raking warniug be did what but few men do no matter how many and how impressive the lessons be lived every day of his life in readiness for an administrator With him to keep out of debt was not mere theory but remember in the lesson he owed no man anything tio conservative in all his business affairs that he was never known no matter what the crbda nor when the panic aims to be hard run He left a fine estate with no embarraumeut at ell The early history of the Childress family In Rutherford County as well as the distiutubbed amociation In marriage of a lovely and charming young daughter with an aspiring young man who afterwards reached the highest round in the ladder will be a part of Tennessee history and mark this town as among the most "arming in its social bearing at an early day The father of Major Chit dram was Joel Cbildress ot Scotch Irish blood coming from North Carolina and settling here in 1790 He died in 1s19 leaving two sons and two daughters Only one now survives-the widow of the ninth President of the United etates-a lady now so specially beloved by all Tennesseans and so much honored by the people at large Looking Out here for the old friends of this old family I found that Maj Wood living a mile out of town was through me whole lifetime the close friend of MO Childress being of the same age So I drove out to his home and found a most charming old gentleman as bright as a boy and with a re- markable memory He received me with that courtly but easy manner which at once marks the true gentleman He skid in answer to some questions Oiling up as bespoke for he said he had just buried his beet friend: Yee when I and John Childress were about thirtems years old-for we were the message-we with his sit ter now Mrs James Pole Miss Lytle now Mrs Nichol of Nashville Miss Caswell now Mr! Rowanof McMinnville and Miss Betsy Lillard still living in this neighborhood weut to school together in UNIO log house just over there tpointiug across the field Our teacher was Daniel Slam That is about sixty-four years ago Three of these bright laughing young girls now all old honored women spent day together at Nashville only a few days ago and talked over their schoolgirl days When Miss Sarah Childress the oldest of the three was married to the young man who was lobe President of the United States on the let day of January 1824 the other two young ladies kl Ceow ell sod Miss Lytle were her bride- maids -Here is a copy of the license with the return of Robert Henderson (then a Free-' byteriaw minister at Iturfreesboro)-in the pimple words "The marriage riteedely esls hated by me" State of '11Nounty-'To any regular minister of the Goitre' having the care of souls oe eny Justice of Peace for said county greeting: These are to authorise you or either of you to celebrate and molemnize the rites of matrimony between James IC Polk and Sarah Childress of your county agreeable to the directions of an an act of Assembly in such case made and providtd: Provided always that the said Sarah be an actual resident of your county otherwise the tame shall be null and void Witness Bleckmast Coleman Clerk of Oar said court at this let day of January I824e BLACKMAN COLEMAN Clerk Jan 1 1824-The marriage rites duly celebrated by me ROW HENDIRSON Maj Wood said that about 1818 James Polk eame lute this neighborhood to go to school- and attended for some time art academy close by the log school-house that Samuel Black was his teacher and that after remaining here for some time he and John Childress went to Chapel Hill where their education was completed The three yonng ladies Miss Childress Miss Care well and Mum Lytle were transfeeted kom the log school-house to Salem -M and completed their education there -Then Mr Polk was Clerk of the House of Representatives when the Legislature sat at Murfreesboro sad then a member before marryinty Mile Childress In 18'24s When Joel Childress moved to this eection the country was of course a wild country and MajWood says he settled at the Black Fox Camp a place on the old road leading in the direction GI Manchester sad kepts Stele there His eartiest recollection dates back to his Mother's buymtfrom the store of Mr Childress when he was only tourer five years old a On cup one for him end Obb tor eaeh the other children which were highly prized but Mat Wood said there 'was a fatality about his esp He says that at Ahatthee there was In every neighborhood somebody to do the bleeding for the community and that at his lather'shouse some One becoming sick eithee--with a emold et for the remedy foe-all things was the same-bleed log-the bleeder was sent for and the blood was drawn of in his cep whitli separated him and the tin cup while the other children had each a cup The purchase of this tin eup about sixty-nine years ego was the first knowledge he had of the Childress family but be says from his he-hoot-boy days down to the sorrowful and sad separation which death brought be and Mal Childress were devoted friends and that a truer mobler man never passed away from I also called to see Green Henderson a luau St years old but an active and pains- takieg editor of it first rate county paper- the- Prme He bad known Maj Childress well 'ince 1881 He end Childress were Demoerets Us old times and always good friends Like all who knew the deceased be bore testimony of the EESE worth and exalted character of his friend The funeral was largely attended and the entire community was tu 10ITOM as it it was with each a private family affliction Services were conducted by Rev Mr Ramsey Ind Rev Mr lisbuthnot ot the Presbyterian Church and in the wide range of funeral dire courem I think I have never heard presented a more lovable character then these ministers held ethefore op vast congtegatiou Miss Sarah Williams Of this marriage there Cr three surviving children Mrs 'Jame Avant Mrs John (4 Brown and Capt John W' Children His second wife wee Mies Mary PhillipsMhtk With sik children' sat 'rives him Through his whole life' be refused at an times though the most popular man in the county to take any office but always took a lively interest in public affairs but was so gentle and modest that his pernonal 'friends were mot moaned to tht 1M' his own party In his petsonal relations with men be knew no party The writer was for several Yang' Connected With Maj Childress as eo-director itr the 'Nashville Chettanooga Railroftd and had some opportunity to appreciate hint In his intercourse with his teliow-directors his most charming virtue was modesty- No atan's Judgment in a busineas matter was worth more and yet no moto's opinion was expressed with mere rempectfel- "Men -like hint are scarce A In ef Zitervo COSIC Clark of-Canada employ Of Forepaugh I circus while opening ventilator in the cage had his hand seized by a sigar--W bile trying-to retease be wat seized-by twerlfgent and dts tb4 cagt Swill were flcally 'lastest off 'with hint' after arras and le hid bees horribly crtistctle4 itrya IMUla4vda'' I I II inr 4 414 trS411 tentimourtn we pleNit WV1141 111ati exalten character of his friend The funeral wu largely attended and the entire oommunity was tu sorrow as it it yes with each a private family affliction Services were conducted by Rev Mr Ramsey and Rev Mr Arbuthnot ot the Presbyterian Church and in the wide range of funeral dig coursm I think I have never heard presented a more lovable character than these ministers held upbeforo a vast congtegatioa lull of sympathy with every Utterance- I Uliat Childress was twiee married OM' Miss Sarah Williams Of this marriage there are three surviving children Mn Janne Avant Mrs John ft Brown and Capt John Children His second wife wee Mila NMI Phhn illipsOrho With AZ children sat- dye 4 Through bis whole life he refused at all times though the rout popular man in the county to take any office but always took a livel interest its public affairs but was ao gentle and modest that his pernonal 'friends were nut confined to thli limits of' his own party In his peasonal relations with men be knew no vtty The writer was or seVeral Yean' tonnected With Maj Childress as eo-director In the Nashville Chettanooga Railroad and had some opportunity to appreciate him In his intercourse with his 'thew-directors his must charming virtue was modesty No nian's judgment in a business matter was worth snore and yet no man's opinion was ex mimed with more tespeettair 'Men Iike hint aro mares 0 4 AL ti r-4 in i -1 0" Wratnlyno COrtit Oc r' 1P--Iticitard Clark of Canada ati employe Wil Fore- paugh circus while opening tor in the cage had his band seized by eiger-- While upon- eo tnhate Conall be worsened -by twerlf gem end dta roll Insiderthe eaga 'Ile 'ttel were flstly beaten ebtr with Mi Irott bar 'after Clal kle afro and law hid been harribly and 11161 4 4 4s i 4 4 rw! s''' WaTallgrinet tpse 3nr 7-otwegiu- dart of canadg uk: employi 4et Fore paugh a circus while opening ventila- to i the Ca2e had his hand seised by Ira sigar--IN bile trying-to roLeata hinaell be wat wised and dtat'011 'inside Ilia cagi ll'be 'tali to Oa were lirailv beaten off with 'Urn ban after 'nth fa ad been horribly cr arm an iert htincbe4 and IL' iilt gw 41 gnr 4 di trige ii '--i' A' iii OF' TAILOR-MADE I I VilA I '141 I I "ff aIL the way down to Columbia By She time bieury's capital was reached the crowd se a Intro one it developed es peon as the delaMies begait to mingle with each other ULM be Ballentine sentiment had grown almost overwhelming Many delegates were urgent In their soileitations of Mr Grigsby of Dickson to allow the use of his name but he declined for the take of harmony The conveution had evidently come together to nominate italientins wanted to do it at once and di i eperge and was with difficulty that the necessary formalities were followed The nomination seemed eminently Illattile tory Manager Seavy had tendered the use of his elopirit opera-house and when Chairman MeEity's gavel full at 12 O'clock two-thirds of the auditorium was filled At 12 o'clock Mr It McKay of Maury as Chairman of the District Committee called the convention to order On motion IL Harvey of Lawrence was selected as temporary Chairman After a eat speech of auceptance the selection of a temporary Secretary was declared in order Mr John A Campbell of Williamson was declared the selection and on his declining the choice leU upon Flournoy Rivers of Giles COMMITTESS on the roll-call the following committees were selected Organized tn---1 Dounegan of Dickson Bibb of Hickman John Wilkes of Giles Howard of Lawrence klymes of Lewis Gordon of Maury Frank Frey of Wayne John Winstead of Wiltiamson Basis of Eleezer of DiJitson John A Jones of Hickman Smith of Giles Alford of Lawrence 8 Plummer of Lewis Figures for whom was substituted Stockard of Maury Frantz Frye of Wayne James Johnson of Willii111111011 Kilter of Dickson It Thompson of Hickman Aymett of Giles A Stewart of Lawrence Davidson of Lewis Williamson of Maury it isnk Free of Wayne it Aiken of WiLlamson Afternoon Session The Committee on Permanent Organization recommended McKay of Maury for permanent Chairman awl Flournay of Giles for permanent Secretary The report was adopted Mr McKay was escorted to-the chair by Maj James Eakin of Williamson and John it Wilkes of Giles do accepting the chair Mr McKay urged harmony pledging that the nominee who ever he might be would be elected Mr Petway of WUliamson was chosen Assisiant Secretary TbeComintemoson liens of-Repesemitatios submitted two reports The niejority re ported in favor of allowing one vote for each 100 aud fractiou over 50 cast for Hancock giving Dickedu 12 Williamson 27 Hickman it Giles 29 Lawrence 9 Lewis 2 Maury a o-e I I The Minority recommended allowing one vote for fraction over to cast for Bate and Fussell in 11B2 giving Dickson 15 Hickman 11 Giles 24 Lawrence 9 Lewis -11 Maury 40 Wayne 6 Williamson 23- Col 11 Coo)mr moved the nomination of John Ballen tine of Giles by acclamation This was received with prolonged cheering- The notninetion was seconded by Mr Grigsby of Dickson Fowlkee of Mt- Damao Rev Mt Sowell of Lawrence Mr Plummer of Lewis Laps of Giles and Bibb of Hickman Me Cooper withdrew his motion in order to permit the reading of Ins report on ereden tittle This was submitted showing that there was no couteeted delegation and was Col Cooper then renewed his motion and Col Bellentine was nominated by acclama- tion i ittrarit's -Th-ft11rt tog resolutions which were adopted: Resolved by the Democracy of the Seventh tongressional District in convention atom bled that we regard Flournoyltivers of Giles County fit person for Electoral Messenger that we hereby endorse candidacy anti urge his election by the Electotal College'" Resolved that we earnestly request our Own District Eleetor Lem Padgett to pro sent his name to the Electoml College and to urge his election Resolved that the Secretary of Me conven tion send to each Democratic eandidate for Elector a certified copy ofthese resolutions COL IliMAN-Ilnit's aceertallelef The their appointed the following tom-'titles to notify Cob Bailout's of hit netmination: Cooper of Malmo Frank A Plummet of Lewis Bibbied Rickman MoCord of A Stewart of Lawrence WI Grigsby of Dickson Frank Fry of Wayne: Fowikes of Williamson In netts speech Col Cooper introduced the nominee of the conthetion AA Cob Ballentine said he felt deeply the Obit- wire be had been placed under by the action- of the convention -He woold assure them that he appreciated the high bonorthat bad been conferred upon hint by the Demon racy of the Seventh District and he hoped he would be able to discharge faithfully the duties of the office which be would hold in trust for the good of the people of the die-Wet He would endeavor by honestly die charging the duties to merit the commendation -of all Of whatever parties He was a 'Democrat and would always act with the National Democretic party It wee the only 'party that could save 'the- betintry- from the tendency to centralization which threatened it TM mission- wait to prudently execute the will of people to make the corm-try prosperous to teach the practices of the Illustrious founders of the Government It must appeal to the people in their own in tense In this ocountly the majority should control and the people should see to it that their will wee property expressed He who lboks to "Weaele1 looks to despotism The people must control All this talk about the country outing to piece if the Republica party felled to win the Presidential contest was sheer nonsense The Democratic party cannot die After each defeat it risco stronger than before Its hour of triumph will surely come and we confidently believe that hour is near at band rrhen the representatives of the people would meet -at -the Capitol in Washington and look over the country': -And see It -teemed from the shackle's of Repuhrt cans He eongratulated them' that thie would be the work of a conservative Democestie party--a party organized so pow Out that it was impossible to break it down The future' the Democratie party is the future of the republic He had much to say but It was not the time or plane Be again thanked the convention for the honor eon- tarred and' Closed by saying his chief tn deem would bite deserve Tea 2WQ-2214111 alnaz Col Cooper suggested that the express iteeploWri as to the ettrogiflion in future convention of the twothilds rule and substitution -of the majority title He offered it merely as a suggestion as he it watts gnestion of great inipohence beaten the best leen and one suite remit effect of this redo In Tennessee was that tt a Demoortelie dis- trict doubtful XL La elgebrAt Diektios- offered- a motion declaring in of abolishing the two-thirds rule end embodying Mr Cooper's supteetions Bibbe elf Richman -Opposed the motion- A Democrat who coniti not get a two-thirds vote in his Party did not stand touch chance of electicht Itwtsaqneition for the National Convention to act upon Col Cooper replied that the National Con- tention bad referred the matter to the States 1' '-'4 The thedott MSS Stitehaed SO as reeomwised to the Dernoerany -the abolishment -of the two-thirds ruletmd adopitois of she ma Barelay Martin of Math? thoright ft might be amended a little more He wanted IS to recommend tithe Democrat voters the tionsideration of that tobject and If ea de: etdettthamendoealteretthooretheatisedwg After someltarthee diesusaime et motion to atijontri was made and cirried and tbsimmil dispetheciin very good littmoru-e-ou ig UK II VUEIMEVklgi ty organised an pow- fie to break it down rade party is the fu- i had much to my ar Placa- He again for the honor con- tying his chief ila DI SWAN: gested that the con Pe ea te the ltheege 14 of the twe-thilds the thaleriet aelLeeeettleals seae 8 the hest man and this MI in 'Tunes rl a Damaalialla as- rg of abolishing the )41141 itt- ettorm's 6 14 "4 ho coni Dot anti arti did not stand 11191" squeal e'" the Nadonal Cert: the matte to 'or -44 A4 Ilittu 12 leName al Ma ma- u- 1 Maar thotight ft i more lie wanted voters tbe ject and It se 41e "11110 outwon -a lirried and 1 SS Kt TIMM'S ICERM SW UPI AMMIZUWIIIIU V19101111 IMO eoneideratio Ra of I that subject and se de- orgokeoomenoweoiterwatmpoewiHateetivig After some Itartnet 41 isalitellent -armlion to adjourn Wail made anc carried and thaboay hsersedla very lattmo---- 1 ood 3 iluuum i I UUUMIJ I Our stock has been 7777N ht at late pante prieesi --1---'-'77--' IAi A' nd will sold to cash ''--4'3414 41 IIP ir'i and prompt paying CilB if JK 1541 qL ili tra Ill' I I tt1i 1 ti tomera lower than the lowi 0111t r11 1 LI Ant ittxtoir Lott 1Atatys uur stock pas been A r0 ri 1 4j bought at late pante priees nd '11-: will be sold to cash 3-'t 3 th 11 I 3 3 ') ilt 111! lit11101 1111 and prompt paying ena- XIII '41'1'14 1 tomera lower than the low- 1J111-' y1- i-4 4'7 CLOTHIN Now Ready Broad anOtarket Sta NASHVELLE TENS Scrap Books fine- 4 ly bound Memo- '4 randums Bibles I Poetical and other I Gift Books for old and young go to "r- i Duckworth tqc Co m1125 todly a Ca GI 1 IA iltk-Acip 4 1 1 1 tiiiii: t'lliii '4' 1 0 ink 0 All i4It lip 7' 3 3 N''' IL rs' est l'i 10 i For elegant Step- rrik 4 tionery Albums lip 1 1- 7-4- itr ri a ''i Ve 1111 'Sally Memo-e- 2 '-11 '1' 1 3e33: 00tt 3 j-': 4 ranclums Bibles 4r 171 441 ifit I ri) 1 I Poetical and other Al IrL -11-1-mi 1 aGnifct Booyo ks locrooteld 1 7 i 4 -itirr 1Y 1 Duckwortt Co 4 -t' i IA l'' 4 A '''i)4 -A-0 Broad anOtarket Sta' 1 1 4 i- -1i-e iaoloir'' -0-M NASHVILLE TENN wil? -----'----7---'---if- tweramose my18 ly 111 --7 -I --i4! WilEAT- 4 -0 3 -1-------- i 4 ITTITTI I 11 toly b25 ---'7-70 i We respectfully solicit the attention of those in search of well made and good fitting Clothing All the latest designs to be found in our stock WHEAT! WHEAT! ITTITT1 I I TETTITI A MI 1 ullit I WittAI 111 SHOES Ms A PACKARD COa'S A 9AmtApn vi En 1'42 Pill MO rallfWrillWP 'PIP FIFO Dress and Business Fred and Batt SUITS At the most reasonable A complete vs- rieii of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS I We are prepared to handle the coming crop of Wheat to any extent Consign ments Liberal advances made GREATEST 131102 ON EARyrt FON GENT' WEAL EARy rt 7 0 A 011-snipments Hats in all the Latest Shapes and Colors it and Colors a LAS A I I Street- 135 to139 North Market Street Jel2 eodiy flPt tra flfi Arnrih Martrat Sit16nckt 132 to 139 North Market -L I WARRANTED' -1 EQUAL TO 111Y1500 SOL LIM FOR BALE 111C't i '331BAIC3M? 17 Onion It (0 Gras Old Ita14 NASHVILLE coc3 tt -t 1 110-1 lot VII ad Stili4: SIN CLOTHING I 0Pft'10PWwinqw1d 13 11 COOK W- DOWEJA I )3 CRIITCHEIL: At 0 ss AT TV A 1111117P 1 o' i ii rti 't i te i i I k- i '1-it I I 1 I 1 1 i 4 I 1 I i 7 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 i I 1 4 i 1 nig CLOTHIER 33 Nortir Cherry Street C4 MoGAVOCK BLOCK' 4 way le5thp 1 4 I BULL 1111111-- IJUUJI1J" 'kt 't 1111111101 Sr C4119 1 WNW Swop Wicaulta Weighti ntedger Ric Wino and Fruit V11pi40 01011 T71471 Ds Chested ttle Mastication 1 tit Mat "A well-known bank president has written for a Chioago weekly an article Ras the Money Goner" like is Man with large family of active children we advise him to look bills fosaboes-Ximeltp Call Pearl A parent in 2hila4141Phiat'aniv: swore the above found that a GOOD Shod Was cheapest and that the TIT was' Pest liaellSoty-sp r1471-- PER CENT Children shoe bills by buying Ikas itot deokiwi fa there are hundreds of imitation' Of the SOLAR TIP inch as "Sole Leather 4 Tip" etc- liverygenniaspair hastroidem mark en sole en Which is maker's name JORN MTIND3014166 OW mei sod tra-11 A fie mrqs t-kt klent has 1111 article xey Goner" use family himto look ato CaiiPhi446 phiceani 4Ctinfrfit cAtaPeft Etir teal 0r23Ir- 411dren1 In' 1111t oit of sho le Leather rhonrodem ker' mane 0 420efro4 eq't txt mASONICI TmcATER hrwe Nights and Battu' day Matinee GOBI 9' 'Primrose a vv CONSOLIDATED DINSTRELS Udder the Management bt Oeo Claphaii With Music and Melodr 4 The Greatest First Part Ever a itnenedi 4 Our Olio Brimfull of Fun! -to ei The Original Base-ball Conteatt -q New Laughable Burlesque 113AIci xinicur) cbx14a: New Bengal New Jokes! torillnest Programme Ever Witnessed ram 'gale of seats begins 'Tuesday Oct 7 tfiomtufs-Tmly Denier's kumpty Duampty 0014 and lb Deb td PIASONIC-THEATER Tutday ant Wednesday Oet14 aid 15 taltaNli MATINEE 2 PMt The First INational HumptyDumpty rantomime TONY'DENIER The First National Humpty- Dumpty rantomtme No 53:111110 sqUARE NASHVILLE Hur4 il 3 '5: 3 I 81 FICIRS 4001004eSimaiEnoOmdeo 4 A-114L9'ISS 1TIA Mose sold ilmos 4 0000 Sieves and 1 l' body likes the WO slake lame 61t040 and Mixers ter 10010 andeaialer )14011 4 'Pio Mow altar It 4--- I 400 Casa lity les) Yoko Ar010 wonted rot 1 Kitches Spn sat i 004alk10 fist dtPi3 4- 40i 4 i ti Croitimtttes rtidgerckmisalttel f1-1 Mercsants I i ste-a- I 111 pi ws-1 0 0 4 1 4mo kr I I Ov4 t4 ad piutuaJW ventilaueor-- 0--- i Crailimit'' conitulttel i e- i Merchants t-1 a tk9 ficat)S A I Ern loy01 1114tell 1 olt ploodt 44 1411 t1L e--- i sPt V4 14Itat L13 SA) 40- 3 ze Cbisimittee I i re- 3 Merchant g-1 A I 1 13 1 Astittl 71114 it4I I itt A sw ect I stv4 t-4-1 Pr) 7-W -g' omtmATs 3TERCOATS REWARD' REWARD' 1 II II -A Sr4c0WTY' fi fi (111rS A sr4caliTY 1 lostilmi Mho theta in tome of which the andieneeewould stot leave the ground dppointed pc din On Monday oi Olin week the lock onmpag ir ted a meeting decided definitely to get an team and immedistely lent Mr Milli trysts whets base-ball record it 'anther to all who know of bame-ball in the city to CIS- einnati to consummate arrangm eents With players with whom be bee for sometime been 11 In correspondenes Al the sem metine tbe 1 eteekboloere decided to tali She club The American" Bess ball nine in kt ewer of the 1 'daily which bears that 'name Mr Bryan "tax also elected Manager of the new club i and wits instructed to-- biro Intalata mate I alai regardless of east Frorit it teiegrem to friendit th the CRT itie1 ter Mo ctay rning Bryan stated that in the se itttiott of pitcher and catcher he wag es- pecielly fortunate and -the -full Lu in ntbvitie Friitty Morn ion oh i farm e(11 't and equipped -lie bee sled ma de ates na 'Web to ploy many of tbe beet clubs la 'tee ountry before the estsoa lke the fiaeln mad 171- ions belt! '01144 to tiny the''A med 1 et Ca" kiltialf ettetuoun4 and tile Georgetown 114 following epoosiel te sd' fro CLIO-11MP kig I a i 4xr -timlierw Its tcp icerAtt'l PC i'' entefFig A rl 1 rti-i yi4 s''xscr of en" P- 11 -t- ctilittattalae to tit tav taLy etigaltts tad tnat st-4movw "AU aY mortnoe uh term ed a alsa made dates no I the bei-t clubs la lite Roe dome the 1' ne n- frd to play he''A med Nand the (reorgeiowns 1--1('-t 41 4 I 42- ir A 1 yt it 131 Ly en gIng tae eb FURN ISIIDTGS'4 aiftb 1 41 01 We lavite an inspeetion of this steck by merebants Wo et $Ueag ri i eon "ye wilt net be nadersold by holiest eompetition" Orders' solicited (vox" ak i 1720 ti111'4 1 rf3 mu mer-ruas wsr Ir MB VAIMIIIIALE- 77 7-7-17 sal We will sot be sideessli hosed solicited -A'' 0 COOKI COn I tY20 el "uvr1 1 FILIMTCP i Ina a few ever-ambMone iwooTa-be -v414 petgore bat aokisealedgesna equal I Sevehteenthpnoat Tour of Socetest Presenting 4 'ts Tild ttliVitat Clown of airtforttoIiiiit) new lest met Rem Ptf E'llasStV Am II £dIW falo Sail's Last Miss together with wou1 dertalelfb of s'peelaltlea Sala of seats be- triFritialvtP14 oNaillt1417oTMOIL Aa at itaao 4 -oc9 Kt I La a few tover-ambMoits itrodia-be bonlo -0111 'enters bus aoknowledresno do al A 1 7 'ir''' rrellenwlg Tlig 4 ItEAT ttA'VEL I it) Clown of all itrillorrillil new last act Rent-y Durant! Aloossoit taw ladianailliff- fall) finit's Last Miss together with a won deranielfb et sneetalfies Sella et mats be- Mirtidslyteec egononwma108 Kr-Oet Tan 11- -fr I 14 I cmtdijostoompmedinitillra Lin Curfs tioelter 41--1 117 it 2bt 231 wax rr 7 00 IL 61-111 1 tiotxter 2bt 231 awn rr TtiOVs 111 taromuncragarauL cluzittlit- teamorra Lin I -meg OOLIARS a 01rall Stilvical) so -a 6 I 'Nutt a 0- III' It 'W I 2St a 2" PaYra rt' I 00-- if 'news ay 1 os 8 A I 1' fel cylat 1- I WILL PAT TWOtAlTliDtli? D011413 tortho omit est! touriettot of So peewit or ok -14t -t niirkiti gq firt 16111t5 1 1411alue rtablon irridogtaiglok Ilk lOtiSt or It irill PIO? ob-108200rd 4611iii4 ildettrty tellable to 41-LI 1044 clit vAt movindos otraid pordow1ti)og4t1 xnairi stioti tot AJouLuttoylettirtri iiow-Olotrriod1 vi rtt weasscpttos ffNuotAT 44)14431 xilArtz ill hi la oil 4IT mot nal true) ootrtil taro-via 1 WC ioueorn rola 1 itio4rfit cytaf 6'1" I nn 1 will PAT jitoxpag a I To teethe torrvietlet of the personae 0 1:1 'eisohl silo Mai -i rstrose-WeeldrietteCliti4 dielttny- reliable to- 1 3 I i WV llt CIZI 1 FLOSI INA A SA dff'1 aenviatiou Oflaid pastiaorrrn evnli td-Iirr 1 1 OM isx i' ALu-4 a 01111 cis ti utA LIALLTC' baw a I- a 3WA' --'4 titi333vimel 0-40031T 0 4)144011 tlail It totil La -fa" vett al wit owl mile) senti 11 "1 "al glikfil I tabour Brt "The ettittne quested to meet at ths 'clatuwe this tylOrning attInd3bcejs vt 7 Pt 14 als4-6ndVir vitAnt Wm i fir 31 1" Ot 2 SiaA4101 sulo Aviv' 011al Gnat! Will! yytor)A1 Ti1148 JtinVe lAitrt trOf Z111 Iraftni Ca 40 t9 at baiter Gu i 14-ift -17azthl gr'asta I I 11411 yboa partienla-rs lent rea1 114 WIIIALleY- IL 13' 44110 Itrt ti Si 04 1 tph 411410R 6 0grootri lot tabl aro4 stoutish' i Autistta-lJ a 144 'telt nedir Ji0i I pi ITS 01' levee rl i ind Irrleisa At I without ran 'Spok' 1 -I: 0 1162tfril'1 erfettegIVIELLraptio Tal1110-ootwatut I ngoaN I' be met a fi Act UM ita tin 3114114f to alofte am AtazrAl a toav i t0 IJ 1 udh tuttsonir Dri ft ins' winsii LLB- The Cienrne es 31- 1'0 IV at lave without pals 'Book et 1------ ques ted to meat at the Li4S II partienlara lent 'soot 1 ie 511 eivense this nurrning 3 3 aL i' teiegraph4 saarasA prports7IpA a full a llIndd hce ls r- Ileilla 8114-1 PE Ile 141 Iit I ti Slisotsgs4 -1 a ztlirk- s' Ptr vs i-- 6 Miy1 ff mil fit0SW IrnitUDIFT11 WM Ilia 1 16 04 a bi- 0 otgrhool lot 01804w-44S stoutisha it -1 43 I 0f3 Autmr12-1 Is it 144 ka a tom to A ril 0 9 01 I vs 411 1 r4 7 it satt'itetv i 1 --11 a I rt I 1-- nt 1 cil ea) rf-) at G4tillt rupart-)Itt Aa itig resignott edr a marl a --s II I 4) 4 f-irill s- Xite-t-'114 411''ll '14't 4- ol A vt xi LI TA 7 Pt oatt-mrt-i 44 --Am' i a i I I 141'-a'it IILISlbz-ndAr 4) I 1 I 1 i 1- s' '1 ft t- 1.