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v J ! i T 'I HI if' 5 .. if 'iV .i : j- it .. ' : I HOME JOURNAL. Published weekly l $2 per aaouca. Where tlio paper i sejul owl of the eotiiy,$2.20. Wit J. BLATTER, Bnrrori. Wednesday, July 0, 1882. FOB GOVKRNOK, GEN". WM. , HATE. Talco your choice Hawking or Hato Greed fur oflioo id ruining this conn Uy. Tenncsncc bonds nro quoted at ccnt. CO The war interest on Tcnnewcc State bond amounts to 6 1,941,000. The RcptiblicaiiH arc iu rifo for office as the Democrat, but they never bolt. The bolters' convention will convene nt NaHhville next Tuesday, the lltli inbt. Scratch the itlatforni as much uh you plttase, but dou t go buck on tlio nomi nee. Tlio discrimination feature in the platform is the main objection of its op ponent. President Arthur proposes to linrmon he the Kcpublicaii party by creating 075,000 new offices. Ih you Jove your State f Are you opposed to Havkinmsm? Then vote for Kale for Governor. A concurrent resolution luis been ic ported to Coiigrecs fixing the ditto of jKljoiirnmcut at July 10th. mm The funding board has received over 81,000,000 in 'Jcnnos-ico bonds and ac crued In tercet, to ho funded. Three cuws of yellow fever were re ported lust week one at New Orleans, one nt PciihucoIii, Fin., mid the other at Lewis, Del, mm - A. M. Hughes, jr., of Columbia, Ims been appointed to succeed Woodcock its collector of this (tlie Clh) revenue dis net of Tennessee. Cen. Vim. B. Date. Tho fulluwiug sketch of this distin guished gentleman may be of interest to our readers: Gen Bate was boru and educated in Sumner county, Teiin. When the Mex ican war broke out ho enlisted at New Orlcuus in a Jjouwiana regiment, and afterwards became a member of Cheat ham's 3d Tennessee rcLMincnt lie was elected Frst Lieutenant of Captain Hut- ton s company, ana was elected Ailju ta tit of that regiment until the war closed. On returning homo he became editor of his county paper, tho Tenth Legion, which position he returned till elected to the Legislature in 184!). II graduated nt the Lebanon Law Heboid, and commenced pincticinir at luilhitin Two. years hUer he was elected Attorney General ior bis district, which included Nushvillc, in which position he achieved great legal renown. At the hreuking out ot the lata war ho enlisted as a pre vatc and was elected captain of bis company. Ho successively became licutcnunt-coloncl, colonel, brigadier and nmjor-gcnenil, with winch rank be surrendered in North Carolina, in Muy, 1805. In 1870 he wits tho Elector ior the State at Lurgo on the Tilihm and Hendricks ticket, and made a brilliant canvass with Hon Henry 8. Fonte and Hon. A. II. 1'ettihoue. He wnsa mem ber of the Nutional Democratic Execu tive Committee for ubout twelvo years, and made an utile and active committee man. In tho last Gubernatorial can vass he stood between tho two wings of his own party while warring acaiiiHt each other, and did ull lie could to bring them together. AN ADDRESS Issued by tho State Credit Democrats. . Their Reasons for Departing irom the Action or the State Convention, Tho following address wus issued last week : Prohibition Reform Party. Tho debt adjustment uuder tho G0C act amounts to near 1 17,000,000. Ac cording to the 20lh of June platform it will bo near ei9.000.000. a m ami While a lurgo number of papers in the Ptato don t liko . tho platform, near ly all of them will support the nominee, This is right. Anything to unseat Haw. kius. I here nrc now four candidates for CJovciuor of Tennessee, nnd tho probu unity is that wo will have two more u State credit candidate and a prohibition candidate. Judging from tho notion of our State Conventions, thero is no such word ns harmony in tho political vocabulary of lenncssee. I ho iitvonto word now dissension. Wo sometimes hear it said that there is disailection in tho IJepubJican wnks over sueli and such iwtuvs. This may bo so pending an election, but when it comes to balloting there is no foolish ucss about them tliey are solid for the party. Thcrciu lies their success. According to tho Cleveland Runner, Hon. John II finvago docs uot fully agree with the platform adopted by tho Statu Convention, but is going to stand by it, and will support the distin guished gentlemen pjucud on it, jsCoro one for Snvogo. One of tlio dunning circular of the Lnpubhcun campaign committee, asking Tho following call hits been issued for a Statu Con veu tiun to be held in Nash villo on the 20th ini-t., for the purpose of iiominutinir a candidate fur Gov ernor : " All voters of the State of Tennessee who favor the prohibition of tlio liquor inuoe, nro rcqiicsteu to send delegates to a Convention of tho Prohibition lie form I'nrty, which will bo held iu the city of Nashville, July 20, 1885, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor, nnd to consider such ntl,,.r mutters us may be projierly brought be fore it. "Tho liquor traffic of the State of Tennessee lias organized and declared' that tho "Four-mile Iw" mud be r- jmded, and all Legislative candidates' favoring "sumptuary laws must ho de feated. The Democratic, IJepublieuii and Greenback jmrties have refused to insert in their platforms n clause Ih vnr. in,' tho continuance of tho "Four-mile Lv" .upon tho statute-books, or the submission of the question of a Constitu tional Amendment prohibiting the man ufacture or sale of intoxicating honors w ithin tho State. Nothing How remains lor the moral panplo of the Stute to do but to organize themselves for the pur pose of protecting their children and property nuainst the uvnricioiis rum- seller. "Temperance voters of Tennessee. will you contest nnd courtlier? or will you basely submit to the rule of a bru tal and destructiue influence? " W. II. P. JitooN, Chm n "R. L. Hayks, Sec'y." Prohibition Colony in Tennessee. East Tho followingis taken from the Clmt- tunooga Times : A novel outcomo of tho prohibition excitement which disturbs Ohio polities is a plan to plant a temperance colony in East Tennessee. Tho scheme oriiri- untcd with Mr. Sueed, a prominent airi ....... .1.,. ij ... rv 'im rt iinoi, mu im:v, ivr. inoinpson Unit Otll ers. i no " The undersigned, a committee up pointed by tho Democrats of Tennessee, to present to the ieople of the State the. reasons which impelled them to depurt i". I.- -...! j'.l. i .... I. uuiii inu lu iioii ui iiiu ikuuujunieis, siiU' iii i t the following: The joint convention of the two wines of the Democratic party, which ussem- bled at ISashville on the zUtli instant, lulled to harmonize, and' for tho reusjii that a largo majority of those present imopicu resolutions in regard to our Statu debt plainly and distinctly iu op position to every declaration mtide here tofore by the Democratic party and to the luiidamentul principles ot Demo cratic government. lhc resolutions declare the settlement of the State debt made by the Legislu tare with our creditors to be unwise, be. cause it is not in accord with the views of tho people, nnd agreeing that what is commonly called the State debt proper shall be paid without ahutcment, except war interest ; tenders to the other cred itors nn oiler to scttlo bv navim? one- half tho sum due in bonds of the State. bearing interest until maturity at the rate of three percent, per annum. , Hits offer was made after months of discussion through the press und on the Hustings, and, tlierctorc, must be ac cepted ns the ultimatum of a majority of the joint convention. The subject has, for years, engaged the attention of our people to the exclusion of almost every other one of local interest. As far back ns 1800, when Mr. Urownlow's rule was overthrown und the disfranchised major ity of tho peoplo took control of the government of the State, a resolution was (Hissed unanimously by the legisla ture, and that overwhelmingly Demo cratic, declaring, "Unit the people of lennessec will never siirnulize their res toration to the control of public nlliiirs by sanctioning in nuy manner nn iudil- fereuco to public obligations." and "that expediency, together, with the honor aud good faith of tho State, demand that tho interest on the public debt be paid at the carliesc practicable moment. and its principal securely provided for at maturity." 1 Ins utterance by tho Legislature was ...... i i... i r. x , il'jiii:u ujr inu iciiiouracy, anil joiin C. Brown, theircandidato for Governor, in 1870 and 1872, obedient to their wishes, took high ground in behalf of tho Stuto Credit, declaring everywhere upon the hustings that it was the duty huh lumrust oi me orate to pay tho en tire debt. This position wns mmtulnn,! at the ballot-box by majorities of many IIIOUMUIOH. In 1874 and 1876 the Democracy in conventions solemnly declared their pur pose to oppow repudiation in every nn.l 1UUA ..HI I .A . 1 . wiiii, uiiu iii inou iiiiirmcii ii to no tiieir puriKisc and duty of tho legislature to settle the debt with tho State's creditors upon terms to bo agreed upou with them. f T-..S. I... -- inu jiMiiiuru, niter conierring nun uiu ere mors, nas agreed upon it.rms oi seiijemeiiL witn llicm iu tw cordance with tho terms of this settl. ment, embodied iu a bill, enacted into law, now in force, tho creditors are to receive in payment, new bonds for sixty per cent, of tho sum now due, with a graded interest of 3, 4, 5 and 6 per ui i 1 1.. icr uuniim The offer wus voluntarily madobv thn cruunors; was mo suujcct 01 discussion oetwcej) mem nnd a committee of thn under no legal obligation to pay the bonds, yet too resolutions themselves assume thut the State owes the money, uu mat mo only ground of objection to tho settlement is that it does uot meet tho views of the people. Tliey affirm in BUbstuneo thut a majority of a party has a right for tho sake of its own success to deprivo citizen? of this and other Ul.,.u .t. . . . . " nieir property rights, pro claiming thut tbey are in the majority, and therelbro "tho rightful guardians i uio nonor and good name of the State, aud that they willingly accept tho duty nnd responsibility ,of preserv ing tlieill from taint or Hiooiirli.n " nnd that it is equally their right nnd duty to ovum ho iiKieoteuntss, ttic conventiou pledges tho Democratic party to unset. and they are oonstraincd to tako'this Step by their luvn of trim Dnmocracv. i i . . ' : wnicu requires every man to do equal and exact lustice to nil mnn. anil exacts frm the Government a jecognition of the personal, civil, and political rights OI Ull. Moreover they wish t lave the Dc1 mocrncy of Tennessee, and to nlnce it abreast with tho Democracy of the Union; to align it in 1882 with the men of other States who fcavo declared that the public credit, State aud uation al, must be maintained, nnd they are convinced that the only -hone of har monizing the Democracy of the State is to be tumid in the rec ignition of nrinci pies that govern men in all civilized States the biuis of wliich is the "Gold- tie what has already been settled by the en Uulo " legislature und without any complaint Acnuiescenco in the settlement made oi uniairness, or of injustice, undertakes by the Legislature will place our uiihtip to readjust the settlement. Tho mean- py State before the world in its proper jiigis that tho settlement not having position; it will uncord to its creditors .. : iiniut! oy mo jjcmocratic party, all they ask ; will bring peace and re but by a Legislature composted of men pose to our borders, with honor and win uoni me great political, parties, charactc must not stand, although it has hecn fairly made, aud secures to the peoplo a release of 40 per cent, of the debt. The State must be thrown back into the con dition of doubt and anxiet y which has existed for so many years! Tho utritu- tion must bo continued not because of flagrant wrong, but solely for the reason that those who claim to be the rightful guardians of the honor of the State re sent any interference with their prcro iuivo right, and that a majority ot character to all our people. J. E. B.vaicY, Hoot. L. Mourns, S. It. Latta, K. A. James, K.- II. Hatciieii, Committee. French Language. Prof. A. Jourihin !h prepared to give French k'HWillS to a IvW morn unmix. Ifiui.lniuu.il nnt nS making fine progress. Kifercnees : (lovernor UielM:irL- nnil l-iilv !) M..ll 1...I.. I T Democratic party is opposed to tho set- Hanj;h and lmly' w. J. Nlnttcr and hiily, M, llement. IMVlly and lady, B. 8. llemlerwm nndlailv, - " "r"U Ul 111U IlllllUlliy LIHQ WIIU 1IIWI l .Ir.irin M..M.1. l.ln I..f..l... , . . " .... I '."l,Slv ...... 4.11, .I, u id iijuitQii.Mis. iju luuaiiiiu i iinu .iii'iiHHn iiicrrui. with which wo have to deal is not a no- litical question in a partisan sense. It All kinds of the best of Jeans. Lin is one that very nearly and deeply con- ey, Shawls, Blankets, &c, of the best corns every muii, woman nnd child in material, constantly on Hand nt the the Mate. 1 he debt is a burden to be mcliestcr Wooleu Mills, and will be borne by all, and to be paid by each sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for and every one according to the measure wool. of his taxable wealth. Democrats nnd Republicans alike have an interest in flrAny one wautiiijr n splendid its settlement. The denial to uny man American Scwins Machine, or A No ot a ngnt to vote and uct in regard to lttrin Fanning JIill for cleaning wheat, . ..ou.., uirrywm. n an exemption ... . mrv and r,m, Hl.n..1.l n,ml tn , "J1V " from payment of any part of tho mo. ney. Ihe question is a domestic one not related in any way to national poli tics, in regard to which parties have been formed and will continue to exist. Ihe doctrine, moreover, is not Demo cratic and ennnot be justiiied uuder any -code of morals. It is iu opposition to every just conception of the duty of a State to its citizens, ami of the purposes for which free governments have beeu established. Tl.e framers of the constitution were not content to leave property rights nt Win. J. Slatter. taT A lanrc lot of nil-Wool Blankets tor sale cheap ut the Winchester Wool en Mills. (. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Election, August 3d, 1882. Legislature. This settlement recognizes the so-called equities of the State, and For County Court Clerk. MlMltt' fllltlu.riv4.fi tn nuii..nii.al''a..l TT... .1 .. f I ".M r .1 IIIIOIII IV K . A If II' the mercy ot the fleeting purposes of the ry J. llawkiiwa cundidutc forCouniv Cmirt day, or the caprices of popular majori- 'KrK nt vmung Augiiet election. ties, nor were these ritrhls to snhiooi v,e nre 'Hhoriad to announce W. L to "thn linn f (I,,. .W...1.. " Cherry neandidate for County Curt Clerk of rinnen low! L,ol .1 KJZ'A 1?a'M,n l'",m,-v tl,u ' AsUHteKc- protecting tl.e citizen, not only against Wo are authorize! t.. .nmuinre ('apt. Jan, j uiiu "i iiiiiii, uui, inso li. i iiomiison a eamliila c lor loiintv ( i.nrt against majorities, and therefore in Ar- Clerk of l-ranklm county at the cusuing An ticlo 1, Section 17, of the constitution. S""' election. itis declared "that nil ponrlH ulmll lm We are autlioriud to anuoiiiice Win. M my mm n ramiuiaic ior toiiuiv UiiirlClcrk open ; and every man for nn iniurvdoue him in his lauds, goods, person or repu- iuuoii, sunn nave remedy by due course oi mw, and right nnd justice done with out sale, denial or delay." of Franklin county at the ensuing election. For Sheriff. We arc authorized to announce John J. Turner n candidate for re-election to the of- And in section 21 of tho same article ,lrc Sherilfnf Franklin county, at the en- it is declared, "That no man's peculiar - I 111 I It.. .. .1 : 1 . . r. ii v inu umuori7.ru in announce jv. i- service shall be rcpuirod or nronarfv tn ken, or applied to public use, without ine consent ot his representatives, or without just compensation made there for," and in another section it is declar ed tlittt no retrospective law or laws art a candidate for rc-clw;tion to the ollite of impairing the oblimition of contracts Circuit Court Clerk of Jranklin eounl fluk. ley as a candidate for Wieritl' of Franklin county ut the cunning AuKUxt election. For Circuit Court Clerk. c arc aulhoriKcd to announce II. P. Stew. for a contribution of $14, nnd addressed to a treasury dcpartincHt cwphyco who lias been dead six mouths, was received at tho Treasury Department recently. Some ouc returned it to tho committee with the endorsement: "Moved away. Present whereabouts unknown." As we said last week, we don't en dorso the platform adopted by tho Con. vention, but wo will support tho nomi. lice. o nro as much opposed to cat ing crow as any one, lint will cat our part in order to defeat tho Itepubliciins Wodont mean that by voting for Gen. jaio we would 'w eating crow it's the platform- part that hurts us, The National JiepubJicau Executive Committee have called upon the Gov- crnmcut employers for $500,000 "for campaign purposes." Assistant Post- ttMtor-Gencral Hatton, nnon belli in terViewed by a ncwsnaDer mnn nn-.i to the matter, stated that he did not consider it any part of bisdutv to die- iaio to employees under hinj what they ehould do with their private funds, and unid tho question was entirely ojitional nun me employees. The following U tho State DcniocrAt, Jc Cxccutivo Committee : 14 J! i ... I .... i oistrici joiiii Allison, Jr., of iiDijiusion. 2d John MeGrnth, of Knox. '!J w Fn'Kns. of White. 4th J. M. Head, of flnmnoi. ?M'yr' (' Houston, of Cannon. (th W.A. Qiinrlcs, of Montgomery. nth S A. Champion, of lien rv. I0ll,-.A T. McNoal, of Ifardeman. Kilo! J. J. VorJl-n-. saves to it more than Si 1.000.00(1 V. colony will be established D "v chums that it docs injustice or near Moffat, at the foot of the Cumber- )vr,,n8 t0 tno people, in fact, everybody and mouiftnins. and ubout ono hundred Kn0W8 tl,ftt tlic I'roposal v.ns made iu a miles from Nashville. A traetof fertile 8I"r,t ol liberality that raeeU theannro- land 5,000 acres in extent has been blHu of men of every party, for it is 1 m . . . I I I.I " purcuascd. two hundred families, I,rciciiuc(i mat wcare unable topay . I 11 1 I .-...'Itlini . L .. I ... I I I 1 ' iiiosiiy irom irnnKiin conntv. Uhu. havo signed ogreen-enU to become colo nists, there being among them krmera, carpcuters, blacksmiths, bricklayer, a tailor, a shoemaker, and nn editor. The foundation stones of the comnitiuity are to be rcliiriouB liberty nnd suwnimr hibition. Tho colonists will sol all tl mir possessions iu Ohio and will lake with J0" I,r"P t disavow the settlement debt, nud"tlmt there shall be made." Another reason why we cannot con- sent to be bound by the action of tho majority of the convention is to bo found in tho fact that tho resolutions uniust v discriminate between the creditors of the State. 1 be holders of tho bonds which ilr. at the cunning Aiignnt election. .Ve are authorized to annouiKV Nathan Francis n candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Franklin county, at the emuiing cleeiion. For County Trustee. We nro authorized to announce It. fi. Smith n candidate for re-election to theouW they descrilw as tho State's debt nronnr I1..1""1"? 0 ot"'y ".e cnnuingJ are to bo paid in full, less whut IS called We are authorized to announce Dr. If It too war interest, while the holders of Ftill a candidate for Trustee of Franklin ttic other bonds, of enual ob iL'at on. nrn county at the cnsuim: Aneimt cleclion. to bo paid only one-half tho sum dun in .... bonds of the State bearing 3 per cent ,.,l,:..l. : i- i c arc authorized to announce T. II the merest .u it .l.ll l,o " j. "l iT'. ' - " l"'e 11 10 1?"?n Tucker a candidate for Krister of Frn. kl aiuinturity. ihe only objection oUercd whose claims nro thus recklessly disre- "na edidate for luter of Franklin eoun- 111 II. Ill fllu I tl ti limit mw.iii... :.. il . . J i.. !...'. .i . MARY SHARP COLLEGE, JThe TemaU Uniyersity of the South," At Winchester, : : : Tenn., A LOCATION iiiinilrrinuiiiil r..i vnrii.lv nnd Im oiiIv of Been ry, und entirely exenintfrom all uialnrial and eii(uniic uiseases. T1IK METHODS OF 1XSTKUCTIOX in this Iimtitution arc such common rnse and the window gained from long exjicrieiiee I, live ilenmnntrati d In w lunxt etleetire. No plan is accepted or rejected becHii.' it ih "iicw"or"o'," hut if proved btit, nosdma is nlaeed upon it beeulise it Is not the birtii of ymleriliiy. Till-; TEAC'HLVO in this Colleire is fully m to the tiroBrrssivd I . . i ... . I. .i .1 .1.. . UelllUIKISOl UIO pri'SCIIl, JJOIll lllC insirneiiuu ami example such thut even tne siugijii-ii sua indifferent soon liecome interesled, and tlady liccomes n positive pleasure. TIIIliTY YEAIW the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des olation of war and the persecutions of envy anil jealousy, and this long record nt laitliiui and Huccessful toil should be sufficient guar antee for the future. STUDENTS OK THIS COLLEGE, occupying positions of honor throughout the land, und who, by the education here receiv ed, are made blcsaiiiKK to thousands of "South ern homes," and to the com in uui ties iu which they reside, are tiling iri'Oifxmi of the thorough work done at the Mary Sharp in educating mind und heart. ECONOMY of dress is insured by a neat and inexpensive rtSS O-m. . 4f w-yfacr ' Manufacturer and daolcr ! ALL STYLES OFFURNITfr rt . ... i .i Nashville. lIi?FurnitUrT.nifeg!l1 i si Mia uie tiwi .( Pieturin, Chronios A. and will uiiage i An ... A lot on baud for sale vry low. i If ""U ...... V" '. n0 a ful) fonldiif for ssle eheni) ia your cane clinira, come and Jt ft L1 Pulont 3-ply Veneer seats. All kin i . holsU'ry, Ac, don pronmtlv nd,0l COFFINS made to onlerand a of the nicest on hand, of anv.I.. th.y can be bowght for anywhere cl deliver Ileal iu a NICK IlEAItSF Z' " of tlueouiity. Ho keeps on Lni,d Wn't went of METALLIC CASES "V He has all kinds of lumber lnr ..i. . I lowest price; and, as he lms a saw-mill 7 own, can fill any order at short noti.-. 1 I as n 'form. ItiKiks and stationery can be bought ut rtiixhvule prices. iNo coinliinations loruieil by which any teacher is to reeeive a profit in monies spent for pupils. THE rKOSI'ECTS of the Institution were never better; rennests for (. ntulngucs and Iniormution received dai ly, not only from the Southern States, but from points north of the Ohio river, THE STANDARD of education is lujh, and rests upon the con viction that everv system of Instruction should lie estimated by its success in promoting the higher education; by Usability to increase the power and range of thought, and to not only excite the mind to extended scientific research, hut to join with it that tune moral culture by which alone the true dignity anil well-being of humanity is insured. THE FACULTY consist of I)r. 'L C. CiHAvm, first and only Ijriiddcnt, assisted by a full able and expe rienced corpH of Professors. EXPENSES. JVr Month. Tuition in Collegiate Department " lntermcuiiitu " " I'riniary " " Jfiisic, (Piano) with use of instrument " Sjiceinl Vocal Ixwsons.. " I'uinting (not including ma terial) " Drawing ? " (ienn:in and French, each lioard, iuelmling washing, fuel and lights 3 50 Payments to he made, one-half in advance for each half Messina of twenty weeks. I'or Catalogues, or information, address Ibe President, or Professors (i. W. Johnston and A. T. Karrett. BPTA.TI1C next sesfion beuinsthe 2d Wed nesday in September. IIAYDO MARCH, I'resident Hoard of Trustees. July 11,1880. !? 00 8 00 2 00 ft 00 li 00 4 00 2 no 1 00 Wiachesisr Woolen If JAMES M.CRIKFIN,Prrrk,Wi 40,000 lbs. of Wool Want .Tax. M. fmriN,lnteof Favettfvin. en Mills, ut his Mills in Winchester ! manufacturing ' Jeans, Flannels, Casstmert Llnseys, Blankets, Cent'i' Shawls, Ladies' Break fast Shawls, Etc., and all nigra und colors of STOCKING YAR . foT All these fubricswill 1 mini..! root, as ho is dcterminrd to use no iU iioiierini orcoiion, aim guaraiitcrs t lits i customers. , j lie will exchange these goods fort' pay the highest market price in catk. receive btirtiT, such as Jtnlter, Eggs, yJ hies I'oultn-, Lard, Dacon, Ae. I He is also prepared to curd Wool intoJ in the best style, and respectfully solicilel patronage. Trice only eight ci nts perh. lor ail delivered at the 1-aetnrv. Wki livcrcd at tlie Railroad Depot he willgoik for it, return it, mid charge ten ccnu, i also card Wool en the loll. All consignments, orders, Ac., sent tni will be jiromptly und carefully nttcndtait. At his Mills there is a coninioilimyn enclosed by a good fence, where teaniitit; safe, Alsoii large ruom for persons whoh to stay over anight or two. JA.MES M. GRIFFIN. I mar27-ly Winehesti r Th." PHilipS, GO, Nos. 21 126 WkcSlr.fl, NASHVILLE. TENN. BRADFORD NICHOL, DKAIXll IS First-class Furnifo AXI) MAM'I'ACn-Iir.lUI OK All Kins of Mattresses, No. 2lS North Ortlegc Street, Nashvilla, : : Tennessee them machinery, brains, fresh hjood nnd the Bible. No name for the t- ttomcut hns been selected yet, but it probably will bo "New Ohio " mm Prosperity of tho United States. N o havo tultcn particular pains to cet news from most every section ia tho United States in regard to tho summer and full trade, general outlook and coming crops, and after noting carefully our returns, havo come to tho following conclusions : First, as reeards the eeneml tm.ln wo havo it from tho merchants them selves that the opening of business of .nuy will leud to tho heaviest trade th fall for mauv venra. In rcctwl to tho second mntlnr u-n learn that it was almost the unanimnnu opinion of probably tho ablest not. nf R. iiituumi men in iew York, if nnt in America (ex pressed nt n miwt ni tunny in j ij, umi me general outlook of mis country was mnguihcent; ami probably no country on the face of tlie globo was ever so prosperous. About ine crops we can cheerfully say that Int (nan n m .1 i A - . t ...vi,b nuu nuneuieiits irom most relia ble parties Id Hoorly svery Suite of tlie u.im most, unequivocally assert that u' "yneai. oats and hay, but pota- v.u Vmu mm uiimea backward in some few sections) will prove to fur rv v ,,,imen8e crops of 1880, new i or uroker and Hanker. to it in tne iaio joint eon veution is tlnjt gnrde.l, will accent the terms uronnm-d 'y 'he ensuing August election, 11 IS UnWItfC bciUOJiO it "IS not in ni'.,i,l ,mn,.r, ,,:...l ,l. '. ...'i We arc niillmri,.,! In imm,,,,,.. cord M h tho views ol the people." of further noitntion Ut,l ,t;Jn..;. Hm "cniMlidnie for Register of Franklin eoun. t or that reason, and that alone, as ;,. ,.fl,i. ,:,. ; ;., n. j:": ". V 1,1 t"----'"U'ig August election tno resolutions liilontAil shnur tbo r.i .-..i . . .. . earo authorized to annnuncp J. I! A J. ..." i wi .i. mi hi I-ui, i eiiuu imiuii ui inn ounce 1 1 .....i:.i, i 1. ... . . ., ... . . . . I i. v eiiiiiiniiiie ior re-ein'iion in mi. ,.tiii.a ni is great danger Hint ltcgister of ITanklin county STOVES, TIN-WARE, Plain and Jaoa,un Stampsid Ware, Mantles am, Urates, Lee Moses and Sam D. Kichol, Salwioti All god packed and dclirtrcd at RuilJ ire ot curg. nugj BaauL'LiJii.i . . n i WOODEN-WARE, GOODS. rustling mm ('iitinr nn nrir tt (hn mn.t.... .... ... . o - '"'u r in il in iiiiL Hiii'i'fiiiv rnrnni'Dii Tiim thn . ii i i.. - on t hft mqu tniviot un li.i. r t. . T .v v ""iii mic w u rc lunnorimi w aimnunt'c A. J. liar- r."f,.rr!,l Jiorctoforo arena of political strife Tennessee will ncr n candidate for Kegister of Frankiincoun- Thc offer is not th, ,t of ili.,:... fT? ' V'. "'e c,wt,n" bodv. the law-mnk ; ; V .,UeVl 11,1 pon a rc-l We are anthorixjd to announce A. H. (bet- c,," e " 1 . . J'"k oiuie. we no uot assert rr "" ) uaver acaniininto for r -ui". puny acting m that a nia oritv of those who suafni.. tho '?'! o: rronkim county, at the iiji riwn inrnnuf nn.i i - .an -..iv.t, uini jq lUliUHUUU Ui Iim- nMinn .if'll.n n.t,f ,1,.. a . 1 ? ?!?,. TSi5.LP?,rty about so unfortunate a conclusion to ervbod 7s n ;,i; ,r."z:z"z: y, t sud. -u . .. v..v uiuuuiaiii: i ne lenaonev nnrmnnv nnrt rlr.,ni i . . ... K . "V T.i r . cm,n,ea to cies that ur - .. . uuversaries. it seeks to weight of io iiiuii every inemoer or tno Democrat ic party, however strongly convinced he may ae, mat honor nnd fair dealing, tho penco and reposo of society and the Ko.i ui mu ciiuc acmana the lull and HES N., C. 4 ST. L RAILWAY Ahead of all Competitors. principles, and for the sake of cnininnr strength at tho ballot-box commd trro..'? masses of men to add millions to the r"silK'HH Men, Tourists, public debt. As was shown when th Immigrants, Families, nnhuoiiiinn h ? 1... ' i ft I m prompt pcrlormancc of tho coutract al- 473 rlnM,, ,l 1 l" '"'"f im ?V ! I-ouisville, Ciucin- ready made. . V. 7 T r"u J'''eui oil In ofrcci. th M;..r,i. "ur ,ntSrest' M "un three firms that t .rTr .nours nt unanimously reversed j? ,'. ' . vir luwiuuu unuu uu anneal n iiKuuuns, oisregaraing every consideia . , ii, ..uiiisviiie, I'lucin- nitti, lndiananolis, Chicago and the North, is via Nashville. Louis nnd the i .nil. nr Tiiipiinou . 1 1 ... . nn i. ti ii. 0,7, r;. :r; " :T",a,iai- 'i11' y so doing, thy w ,r " 6" sovereign 1D,U00 votes tn thPir 17ZZJJ ? to victory." ' ' iai nou au nnnenl mail,, hv n .i:...r . ' "J ? uinuiiuiHiiuu mcmijcr who declared ould "add aim your TJtt senior diplomat iu thn 1 In i a1 States servwo by consecutiv.vnr. nr - J v" va uuiy oi one pct, u the Hon AM Ttnl.. I.. w fniiy, vfuo wm com missioned March 20. 1802. and h... tho offico evor since,. . He has never, it . " ib bum, even applied for a torn-,, i .-i . - - j jt-uve vi aosence. ThrIi Ttilttllrva bam.. A . . 1 m. II . Cam.ti ..fku.A:. h.d oriu win always keep their r, ..M.v,u. : jeyeson the spot where the krack was. i . . .1 , . , ... A I HUlllllUI Unntncr inivilvim lUn l,l.n... . .. . .... ., . f - j " v,,v ..iiou oi ne convention citiecns or the rights of property, to be new terms proposed (ton. dc ermined hy tho majority of adomi- m.mt,) although.ujustVv di reason for opposing the convention is. that the ins (if KM I In. nrrti initiiuli.. .1: !.. .. nant party. ' ho,,r'' " , ?"tT "VmiminS The minority in tl.e joint convention "Z": ra cannot accept tho action of the majority UcjZL LaabZ as a correct extinction of !m,.;..i :..1J. ' ".r '""".wcii .. . - r-ii.ioriueu 118 10 IOC Ulllercnt rlnuana r ennments orconsen to be bound by bonds, do not hesitate to t W it ns a declaration of Dfiiniiornt fl r. nr L... i.. . , . mai mo plea, "'" "v V" nqr mo sottUment Ifweowethe .u.,n JWl"I.,l.tonnku than it. if able to do so : n, d . I, Z Z ' V "0 0"t'r ".ln(,0Jy "P con. , . J I TMfclllll Ol.iill UO wiu aujr mm, o ure unaoie to meet the requirements of the sett omenta. 1 do not owe the money we should not pay, butr in case of doubtful riirht. hould open our courts aud leave thn question to be judiciously determined under our own laws and by our own tribunals. The fact that tho bonds i . . . v standing were issued in pursuance of uws on tne statute books, were siirned hw ami. nu:f V a.: ' .. y u v.imi .ecutives, ana near ine broad seal of the Kfntn . - HH1.HI1a VUUHU me noiaera to this poor meed of justice. m, uimougn many members of the ohh convention voted for ti. mu., .. tious accented. Th on U-linK ever may have been thn mni;,.. couiroiiea tno convention, thn S.,i vni uot. aerivo any benefit fV,.m if. tian, while our own rmrr.w will k -:ii furthcrdisrunted. The minority is not insonsible to the met that they have taken a will subject them to criticism by some, and 1 to coudemiiation by others, of those Willi Wliom llieyhavo been naanntolnJ s party relations. v The responsibility of this course they are wtllintr to assiimn. ti they ttro fully justified by the departure THE llES-f HOUTU to St. West is via McKenzin THE ltlXf KOUTE to West Tennessee and Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas nnd Texas points is via McKcn.ie. Don't Forirot x 1 Uy this Line you secure tlie of Speed, Safety, Comfort Satisfaction, -AT tjik of Expense, Anxiety, Uothcr, t iitigiie. lie sure to buy your Tickets over the N., C, & St. L. Railway. Ice-Cream Freezers, Of theniost improved pattern, ALWAYS ON HAND. Send us your orders. Thcv slm nave prompt und honed utlniimii. When visiting tlie city call and see us. 6!r Remember the place : Nos. 24 & 26 College Street, Nashville, Tenn. L. E. FREEMAN, WALL PAPERS LOOKINC-CLASSES, Window Shades, Pictures ti Frames, Xo. 33 North College Street, Nashville, form, janll, H2-tt ' JOHN M. HUTCHINS, WINCHKSTEK, TKNX., DKAI.KIl IS Standard Patent Medicines, !V"o' , Vnr,''"hea, iSyn-Stnfls, Hn x.th Brushes, Toilet Articles, IWun ... D T.. ii. i i ,n .. ' V """is, u air a, iooth finishes. Tn i.i A if..i n 't Soaps Shoulder and all variet es of Tin !.. fi'.ii " ' A VALUABLE FAR! FOR SAXjIEJ. This farm is located about 1) miles nritl' ( south from Winchester, and froai its proii iV, : """""is ami convenience lo the spicn did institutions of learninx so well lac" throughout the whole enimtry, its church ! vantages, and being surrounded by a ni'ijt horhoud that cannot he surpassed ia itj country for morality industry and ititfl'i Kcnce, makes it one of the most desiraldfk canons in our county. The improvement's consist of a sulftniti' i;vo-tory linck huildmp, surrounded hybew tiful shade trees. It has, hut a few rodn Iron the dwelling, a spring of never-failing p"' cold water; also, ii Fish Pond that lsalw." well supplied with water. There is al good supply of fruit, consisting of peaches, cherricH, pears and grapes. ,AllV Hersoil dmirimr l mirrliaan fir j wjth. all these advantages, (every field a1 I which can lie. watered from the pond,) tf j"isung oi j iu acres, can get a rare linrgiuo, 1 i piujing to tlie uiHlersigncd at Winclient') Jt'n- S. H. ESTILL flan'rice, $3,500. T!.n T ' l m . . xuu jiiuAin'rieuucu irareicr npni mi ..r. .:. f...- -i .... "Y tuiiMen are necessary, and such ns nro uuavoiduhle are made in Union Depots. THROUGH SLEEPERS BETWEEN Atlanta and Aashvillc, Atlanta and Louis- iiie, wiivi iBanue.t. wins via Columbus, IV nuh vil 1m nn.l r.ii.a..lllM 7..l...!t, ... ' """""'e,isnviue and Mem phis, Martin and St. Louis, Union City and St. Louis, McKcnzic ond Little ock. where Call on or addresH .. W. L.' DANLKJT, 6. F, T. a!' .. ' '. '. '. JfoHhVillc, Teun. ptirtioses. llVSleiails' Mlwrinti.,,,0 ....f. 11.. . .,.....l.,.l . I ""'"IIIIIV Iflin. .liuV..Vi, n,"rii answered with care and ninrS dispatch O. B Grattis, i In addition to the ahove desirable tract & land, I have ahout L'0,000 acres of mountain land, emhrucinira section of country in are several croppings of coal, with very Inror able indienlions of iron ore. Some uflltf lands are in sight of the Cowun furnace. ; S. H. KSTILL . June 2!), 1881. tf DENTIST, IWHrrGPtflllltf 1 - . vices tn tlio fi:J '.. ? K0'S"m! seK mi.n,li- 1 : ... "..v!"(:"c"er and The Best Fertilizer. III I. . . "- ii..: ?. .i : "iii'is oi work ixr. " K.",er''""on executed at nrice to rounding country, "iminij io me HUit the times. Ia . ini a- lUompson's office, cat side Public Sounre. . T. C. MURRELL, burgeon Physician, Winchester, Tenn., Jarcady to attend ,a i -n t .' country. . . ., , , J. .'" w? 01 Can he lmm-lit ,.l.,n ni mv Afill nt Iieefc- erd, Tenn. Over mntmia .mw ,.n hnail.l will he sold in Wire nrsnmll uunntitici", suit purchasers. J am mrent for Vnrslm-'a rvunliincd Cruli and Pulverizers, and sell at shop pri freight added. fnril,r iiifnrmntiuD, rtrefx. 1. H. llKrKENf. ' Feb. 22, '82-3m ' Dcchcrd, Teni roillf SIMMONS, ' j t. R. oM ' SIMMONS & CURTIS, -A-ttoriievs at Jji Winchester, Tenn. , Will hnw.iin' ;., it,. ,...:., nt Frac flee and Moore; also iu Supreme G Nashville. I'r.,.,...i nn.,nin., n t' lectious. - fn Oflice nouth-cast side of Pullief qu