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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, February 13, 1891, SUPPLEMENT, Image 6

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SENT FREE.
Unitarian Publications will be
sent free. Address
MRS. S. C. DAVENPORT,
No. 105 John St., PKOTIDESCE, R. I.
??. SPINNEY,
. 88 YEARS EXPERIENCE
III th treatment of THROAT and LUNQ
troubles, CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRON
CHITIS, Nervous, Chronic and 8peclal
Diseases of Men and Women.
YOUNG MEN
goffering from the effects of yonthful follies or
Indiscretions, or are troubled with Weakness.
Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Deepondniicy,
Aversion to Soeiaty, Kidney Troublaa, or any
-diteasa of th Geoito-Urinary Organs, cau here
find a safe and apeedy cure. Charges reaeonnbls,
especially to the poor. Cures guaranteed.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Thrw are many troubled vitU too frequent
eradiation) of the bladder, often accompanied
by a niifsrht emartinjr or bnrntnK sensation, and
weakening of the wynteni in a manner the patient
can not account for. On examining the urinary
.deposits, a ropy-end imt will often be fonnd, and
ometimes particles of albumen will nppear, or
the color be of a thin, milkish hue, again chang
ing to a dark torpid appearance. There are
many men who die of thin diflicnlty, ignorant of
the cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. The doctor will guarantee a perfect
core in all such caeen, and healthy restoration of
the genito-urinary organs. Consultation free.
Those unable to call, can write full particulars
of their case and have medicine snt by express,
with full instructions for use. 4JJkfitHn thi
paper when writing.
V-T I I I I I '
R. II. HOSKINS,
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IT?--
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Bone Meat, Fancy Poultry,
And Fertilizers.
Field and Garden Seeds, Etc.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jl
piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
y
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
BOc. K. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
CbRES rVriLHE ALL ELSE (AILS.
Best Couirh Syrup. Tastes good. Use
In t1m. Sold bvrueihnts.
Importers and "Wholesale
"irr1 am tvk
WIMES,
OAiffi GOODS,
fine Bourbon
RYE VHISKSES.
Sole Proprietors of the
CAVE SPRING, OLD SENA
TOR and MARCO CLUB
WHISKIES.
167 1 MarM St.,
M
LIQUORS
i
NASHVILLE, TENN.
COUNTIES OF TENNESSEE.
The Population of the Stare Given by
Counties and Grand Divisions.
The Figures Subject to Some slight Cor
rections by the Census
Bureau.
We gvie below a table of the population by
counties of Tennessee as furnished by the first
report from the Census Bureau. A later and
verified report given officially places the total
population at 1,767,518, but the report by coun
ties has not been received. A difference of
over 8.000 in the State would, however, make
very Blight changes in the relative population
of tue counties as given above.
Counties. 1890. 1880.
Anderson 16,104 10,h20
Bedford 24,701 8rt,25
Benton H.2uo 9,780
Bledsoe ."s! W1;
Blount 17.879
Bradley 13.693 12.124
Campbell 1:1,456 10,005
Cannon 12,12 11.859
Carroll l.fi77 22,103
Carter 13,853 lu,01W
Cheatham 8.7Z2 7,95tf
Chester ,Cj3
Claiborne 15,086
Clay 7.242 6-987
Cocke ltt,50ti 14,808
Collcc. .' 15.819
Crockett lv W 14,iu9
Cumberland S,ia0 4,j.
Davidson 108,124 w,ui'o
Decatur b,9U0 sm
DeKalb 13,044 14,818
DicKson la.tKSS 12,4ck)
Dver 19,781 14,118
ravel te wo
r ii tress i.M 6,041
franklin 1WW li,i
Gibson 85,780 82,885
Giles o4.swt 8fi,OI4
Grainger 13.012 12,384
Greene 28.HU2 24,"05
Grundv o,:T 4,502
llambleu ll.i 10,i'
11 a in i It.. a 53.4:12 23,042
Ha acock W.::ai 9.W8
Humenian 20.KS9 22,S21
llnr.hn 17, 14.793
11 iw kins 22,158 2U,UI0
Jinvwood 23.481 211,053
Henderson 16.8U6 17,430
llenrv 21,013 22.142
Hickman .' 14.47U 12,1.95
Houston 6.378 4-i5
Iluiiipnreys 11,iHW 11,879
.I:ir-k-on 13,29.. 12-0"9
Jnn.es 4.iM 5.157
.litVerson 18,457 154H
Johnson 8,844 7,766
Knox 69,309 39,124
Lake 5,298 3.9H8
Lauderdale 18,724 14,918
Lawrence 12,201 10,383
Lewis 2,551 2,181
Lincoln 27,3S8 20,970
London 9.24U 9,148
McMinn 17,892 K..U04
.McNairy 15,491 17.271
JIhcou 10,808 9,321
Madison 30,451 50,874
Marion 15,873 0,10
Mannall 18,893 19,2i9
Maury 38,074 89.904
Meigs (i.927 7,117
Monroe 1S.84A 14.2S3
Montgomery 29.B40 28,481
Moore 5.909 0,2.3
Obion 27,232 22.912
Overton 12.000 12.152
JVriv 7,770 J,H4
ficketc
Polk
l'ntnaiu
Khea
Uonne
Kobcrison
Uutberford
Scott
f-equutchio
Sevier
Shelby
Smith
Stewart
Sullivan
Sumner
Tipton
Trousdale
Cnicoi
I'nion
VauBuren
Warren
Washington
Wavne
Weakley
White
Williamson
Wilson
4,718
8,531
18.005
12,632
17,409
20,042
84,988
9.770
3,020
18,725
112.688
18,41)8
12,103
20.638
23.642
24.174
5,844
4.577
11,455
2.862
14,414
2' '.3 18
11,467
28,824
12.3-J2
26.263
21,061
7,269
11.501
7.073
15.2:17
18.801
30,741
6.021
2,565
15,541
78.430
17.77H
12.0K0
18.821
23,625
21.033
6.646
9.1145
10,260
2.938
14.079
16.181
ll.noi
24,5;t8
11.17!?
28.3 tL'
28.747
1,542,364
Total.
Incense
population 1y
221,304
Grand llivlslons.
EAST T
KKNE8SEF.
Counties.
Anderson
Bledsoe
Blount
Bradley
Campbell
Carter
Claiborne
Cocke
Grainger
Greene
Hamilton
Hamblen
Hancock
Hawkins
dame
Jeu'eraon ...
Jonnson
Knox
Loudon
McM'iin
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
Meigs..
Polk -
Rhea
Koanc. .
Scott
Sevier
Sequatchie
Sudivan
Unicoi
Union
Washington
Total
Increase
1890. 1880.
.. 15.1e4 10.820
6.081 5 617
.. 17.379 ir.,95
.. 13.59.H 12.124
. . 13,450 K',00i
.. 13.553 10.019
.. 15,080 13,378
.. 16.500 14.808
. . 18,012 12,384
.. ,.! 24.05
. . 63,4S2 2:t,642
.. 11.397 10.17
.. 10,:)24 9.19S
... 22.158 20.610
4,889 6.27
.. 16.457 15,846
8.844 7,7i6
.. 59.309 39,124
9.240 9.148
17,892 15,004
.. ( 15.873 10,910
.. 15,845 14,283
7,63i! 5,156
6,927 7.117
8,831 7,209
.. li,8K 7,073
.. 17,40 16.237
9.776 6.021
.. 18,725 15.641
3.02H 2,505
. . 20.8 18,321
4,677 ' 8.645
.. 11.455 10.:0
.. 20,318 16.181
546.358 4i3,3Sl
87,977
HIDDLI TENNESSEE.
1890.
24,704
12,182
7.242
8.722
13,8 Itf
5.i(0
103.124
16.642
18,0.12
18.916
, 5.199
84.866
6.337
14,476
11.696
5.878
, 13,289
12.201
2,551
, 27.376
10.803
18.89:1
88,074
29,t.4i
s.yoa
12,000
7,770
4,718
13.605
21,042
3 1,988
18.408
12,10.)
2i:.842
5.sJ4
2,862
, 14.44
11,457
12.322
26,208
27,001
Counties.
Bedford
Cannon
Clay
Cheatham. . .
Coffee
Cumberland
Davidson . . .
DcKalb
l):ek-on
Franklin....
1 eatress
Giles
Grundy
Hickman ...
Humphreys.
Houston
Jackson
Lawrence...
Lewis .......
Lincoln
Macon
Marshall
Maury
Montgomery
Moore
Overton
Perrv
J'i,ckett
Ptmiam
Kobejrtson... .
KiUherford...
Smith
Sleivint
Sum ncr
Trousdale. . .
Van Bureu..
Warren
Wayne
White
Williamsou. .
Wilson
Total
1880.
20.026
11.859
6.987
7,956
12.8U4
4.5:18
79.026
14.813
1 1,41.0
17.178
5,041
86,014
4,52
12,ot)a
11.379
4.295
12.008
10.38
2UB1
2o.t60
9.ii21
19.259
89,904
28,481
6,2: 13
12,163
7,174
ii.:.6i
18,801
3,04 !
17,7!
i2,01K)
2:1,026
0.040
2,1138
14.079
11.301
11,176
28.313
28,747
C32,ti3l
711,798
Increase
79.162
WEST TENNESSEE.
Cour.tics.
Benton
Carroil
Crockett
Decatur
Dyer
t'ayette
Gibson
Har.lcman . . .
Hardin
Haywood....
Henderiou. . .
Henry
Lake
Lauderdale. .
Madison
MeXairy
Obion
Shelby
Tipton
Weakley
18J0.
11,205
2S.577
15,008
8.990
14,781
28,808
85,78,1
20.US9
17. C4
23.481
10.3)6
21.0IH
5.2IW
18,124
30 451
!.".t'l
27,232
l:2.0Si
21.174
2, 824
1880.
9.780
22.103
14.1o9
8,498
16,718
81.871
R2.085
2.'.921
14,791
20.063
17,4.:
22.142
:;.9ii8
14.918
:.0.874
17,271
22,!12
78.4:10
2I.o:i3
24.5.18
451,347
Total.
Increase
Total for State.
Increase
. . 54.225
..1.76.1.72; 1,542.859
421.864
S5.00 FOU 2.)!'. t s the n a
anio iir one live
afiit antl 2-"c auu we will evmi you our new
outfit tit a .-vuvicr. only live luv n or woim n
need nj'pl;-. N"- pt:ii t":tri. nn-v piv!. Now
or never. " This tsnn honest ofier to cet jroO'i
lepreaeniHtivea. N ua stMinpci or nlver. lon"t
wait au hour or sciine pno ole will tot yr lei
riCory. Tnis 1 n chance of a lifetime. Ad
dress, and name thie paper,
W. H. lIXUIOX t CO.,
Box 104, Buffalo, N Y.
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS,
A List of the Members-Elect to
The Next House of Rep
resentatives. LAW-MAKERS FOR NEXT TERM.
The Names of Congressmen and
Their Plaoes of Resi
dence. List of members-elect of the House of Repre
sentatives of the United States, and their places
of residence, of the Fifty-second Congress.
iiep Uepublicans; Dem Democrats; K.A.
Farmers' Alliance; vacancy (1); uncertain (1);
whole number. 832.
Those marked served in the Fifty-first
House. Those marked served in a pre
vious House. Those marked I were unseated
by the Fifty-first Uou?e.
ALABAMA.
1. Richard H. Clarke, Dem., Mobile.
2. Hilary A. Herbert, Dem., Montgomery.
3. William C. Oates, Dem., Abbeville.
4. Louis W, Turpin,i Dem., Newbern.
5. James E. Cobb, Dem., Tuskegee.
6. John H. Bankhcad, Dem., Fayette C. H.
7. William H. Forney, Dem., Jacksonville.
8. Joseph Wheeler, Dem.
ARKANSAS.
1. William H. Cate,J Dem., Jonexborongh.
2. Clilton It. Breckiniidge,ft Dem., Fine
Bluff.
3. Thomas C. McKae, Dem., Prescott.
4. William L. Terry. Dem., Little Rook.
6. Samuel W. Peel, Dem., Bentonville.
CALIFORNIA.
1. Thomas J. Geary, Dem., Santa Rosa.
2. George C. Blanchard, Rep., Flacerville.
3. Joseph McKenna, Rep., buisun.
4. Joun X. Cutting, Rep., San Francisco.
5. Eugene F. Loud, Rep., San Francisco.
6. Will: am W. Bowers, Rep., San Diego.
COLORADO.
1. Hosea Townsend, Dem., Silver Cliff.
COSNKCTICUT.
1. Lewis Sperry, Dem., Hartford.
2. Washington F. Wilcox, Dem., Chester.
8. Charles A. Russell, Rep., Killingly.
4. Robert E. De Forest, Dem., Bridgeport.
DELAWARE.
1. John W. Causey, Dem., Milford.
FLORIDA.
1. Stephen R. Mallory, Dem., Pensaoola.
2. Robert Bullock, Dem., Ocala.
GEORGIA.
1. Jlufus E. Lester, Dem., Savannah.
2. Henry G. Turner, Dem., Quitman.
8. Charles F. Crisp, Dem., Amoriou.
4. Charles L. Moses, Dem., Turin.
5. Leonidas F. Livingston, Dem., Ora.
6. James 11. Blount, Dem., Macon.
7. R. William Everett, Dem., Cedartown.
8. Thomas G. Lvwson, Dem., Eatonton.
9. Thomas E. Winn, Dem., Laurenceville.
10. Thomas B. Watson, Dem., Thomson.
IDAHO.
1. Willis Sweet, Uep., Moscow.
ILLINOIS.
1. Abner Taylor, Rep., Chicago..
2. Lawrence E. McUann, Dem., Chicago.
3. Allan E. Durburow, Dem., Chicago.
4. William C. Newberry, Dem.. Chicago.
6. Albert J. Hopkins, Rep., Aurora.
6. Robert R. Hltt, Rep., Mount Morris.
T. Thomas J. Henderson, Rep., Princeton.
8. Lewis Steward, Dem., Piano.
9. Henry W. Snow, Dem., Sheldon.
10. Philip S. Post, Rep., Galesburgh.
11. Benjamin T. Cable, Dem.. Rock Island.
12. Scott Wike, Dem., Pittsfleld.
13. William M. Springer, Dem., Springfield.
14. Owen Scott, Dem., Bloomington.
15. Samuel T. Busey, Dem., Urbana.
16. George W. Fithian, Dem., Kewton.
17. Edward Lane, Dem., Hillsborough.
IS. William S. Forman, Dem., Nashville.
19. James K. Williams, Dem., Carmi.
20. George W. Smith, Kep.,Murphysborongh.
INDIANA.
1. William F. Parrctt, Dem., Evansnlle.
2. John L. Bretz, Rep,, Jasper.
8. Jason B. Brown, Dem.. Seymour.
4. William S. Holman, Dem., Aurora.
5. George W. Cooper, Dem., Columbus.
6. Henry V. Johnson, Bep., Richmond.
7. William D. Bynum, Dem., Indianapolis
8. Elijah V. Brootshire, Dem., Crawfords
ville. 9. Daniel Waugb, Rep., Tipton.
10. David A. Patton, Dem., Remington.
11. Augustus N. Martin, Dem., Bluffton.
12. Charles A. O. McClellan, Dem., Auburn.
13. Benjamin F. Shively, Dem., South Bend.
IOWA.
1. John J. Seerley, Dem., Burlington.
2. Walter I. Hayes,. Dem., Clinton.
8. David B. Henderson, Kep., Dubuque.
4. Walter H. Butler, Dem., West Union.
6. John T. Hamilton. Dem., Cedar Rapids.
6. Fred E. While, Dem., Webster.
7. John A. T. Hull, Rep., Dcs Moines.
8. James P. Flick, Rep., Bedford.
9. Thomas Bow man, Dem., Council Bluffs.
10. Jouathan P. Dolliver, Rp., Fort Dodge.
11. George D. Perkins, Rep., Sioux City.
KANSAS.
1. Case Bioilerick, Kep., Hollon.
2. Edward II. Funston, Rep., Iola.
3. Benjamin H. Clover, F. A., Cambridge.
4. John G. Otis, F. A., Topeka.
6. John M. Davis, F. A., Junction City.
6. William Baker, F. A., Lincoln.
7. Jerry Simpson, F. A., Medicine lodge.
KENTUCKY.
1. William J. Stone, Dem., Kuttawa.
2. William T. Ellis, Owensborough.
8. Iaac II. Goodnight, Dem., Franklin.
4. Alex. B. Montgomery, Dem., Elizabeth
town. 6. A slier G. Caruth, Dem., Louisville.
6. Worth W. Dickerson, Dem., Williams
town. 7. William C. P. Breckinridge, Dem., Lex
ington. 8. Jaine3 B. McCreary, Dem., Richmond.
9. Thomas II. Paynter. Dem., Greeunp. '
10. John W. Kendall, Dem., West Liberty.
11. John H. Wilson, Rep., Barbouraville.
LOUISIANA.
1. Ado'pn Meyer, Dem., Sew Orleans.
2. Matthew D. Lagan, Dem., New Orleans.
8. Andrew Price. Dem., La Fourche Parish.
4. Newton C. Blanchard, Dem., Shreve-
port.
8. Charles J. Boatner, Dem., Monroe.
6. Samuel M. Robertson, Dem., Baton
Rouge.
MAINE.
1. Thomas B. Reed, Uep., Portland.
2. Nelson Dinglcy. Jr., Rep., Le viBlon.
8. Scth L. Millikc-n, l!ep., Belfast.
4. Charles A. Bnulelle. Uep., Bangor.
MARYLAND.
1. Henry Pace, Dem.. Princess Anne.
2. Herman Stump, Dem., Bel Air.
3. U. Welles Kutk, Dem., Baltimore.
4. lsidor Uyuor, Dem., Baltimore.
5. Barnes Cmupton.Tl Dem., Laurel.
6. William M. McKaig, Dem., Cumberland.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Charles S. Randal!. Rep., New Bedford.
2. lii'j;iii A. Morse, Rep., Canton.
8. John F. Andrew, Dem., Boston.
4. Joseph II. O'Neil. Dein., Boston.
5. Sherman Hoar, Dem.. Walthara.
6. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hep., Nahant.
7. William Cogswell, Rep., Salem.
8. Moses T. Steven, Dem., North Andorer.
9. G corse Fred. Williams, Dem., Dedhain,
10. Joseph H. Walker, Uep., Worcester.
11. Frederic S. Cool i go, Dem., Ashburhum.
12. John C. Crosby, Dem., Pittsfleld.
MICHIGAN.
1. J. Logan Chipman, Dem., Detroit.
2. James S. Gorman. Dem., Chelsea.
3. Junius O'Dniiiiell. Rep.. Jackson.
4. Julius C. Burrow.-. U p., Kalamazoo.
j. Melbourne II. Ford,-;- Dem.,Grand Rapids,
li. Byron G. Stout, Dei;,.. Pontiac.
7. Justin R. Whiting, Dem., St. Clair.
8. Henry M. Youmaus, Dem., Saginaw.
9. Harrison H. Wheeler, Dera., Lndington.
10. Thomas A. E. Wcadoek, Dem., Bay City.
11. Samuel M. Stephenson, Kep. .Menominee.
MINNESOTA.
1. William II. Harries, Dem., Caledonia.
2. John l.ind, Rep., New dm.
8. Orrin M. Hall, Dem., Red Wing.
4. James N. Castle, Dem., Stillwater.
5. Kiltcl Halvorsen. F. A., Brooten.
MISSISSIPPI.
1. John M. Alien. Dem., Tupelo.
2. Julia C. Kyle. Dem.. Sardis
ESTABLISHED
AlallKwmP Kt
I. Thomas C. Catchings, Dem., Vicksburg.
4. ClarHe Lewis, Dem., Clittonviilc.
5. Joseph H. Bee man, Dem., Eley.
6. Thomas R, Stockdale, Dem., Summit.
T. Charles . Hooker, Dem., Jackson.
MISSOURI.
1. William H. Hatch, Dem., Hannibal.
2. Charles H. Mansur, Dem., Chill icolhe.
3. Alexander M. Dockery, Dem., Gallatin.
4. Robert P. C. Wilson, Dem., Platte City.
. John C. Tareney. Dem., Kansas City.
6. John T. Heard, Dem., Sedalia.
7. Richard H. Norton, Dem., Troy.
8. John J. O'XeilUt Dem., S. Louis.
9. Seth W. Cobb, Dem., St. Louis.
10. Samuel Byrnes, Dem., Potosl.
11. Richard P. Bland, Dem., Lebanon.
12. Davia A. De Armond, Dem., Butler.
18. Richard W. Fyan, Demo., Marshfleld.
14. Marshall Arnold, Dem., Commerce.
MONTANA.
L William W. Dixon, Dem., Butte City.
NEBRASKA.
1. William J. Bryan, Dem., Lincoln.
2. William A. McKeaghan, F. A., Red
Cloud.
8. O. M. Kern, F. A., Broken Bow.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Luther F. McKinney,f Dem., Manches
ter. 2. Warren F. Daniels, Dem., Franklin.
NEW JERSEY.
1. Christopher A. Bergen, Rep., Camden.
2. James Buchanan, Rep., Trenton.
8. Jacob A. Geisscnhainer, Dem., Freehold.
4. Samuel Fowler, Dem , Newton.
5. Cornelius A. Cadmus, Dem., Paterson.
0. Thomas Dunn English, Dem., Newark.
7. Edward F. McDonald, Dem., Harrison.
NEVADA.
1. Horace F. Bartine, Rep., Carson City.
NEW TORE.
1. James W. Covert, Dem., Long Island
City.
2. David B. Boody,Dem Brooklyn.
8. William J. Coombs, Dem., Brooklyn.
4. John M. Claney, Dem., Brooklyn.
5. Thomas F. Magner, Dem., Brooklyn.
6. John R. Fellows, Dom., New Tork City.
I. Edward J. Dunphy, Dem., New York
City.
8. Timothy J. Campbell,f Dem., New Tork
City.
9. Amos J. Cummings, Dem., New Tork
City.
10. Francis B. Spinola, Dem., New Tork
City.
11. J. De Witt Warner, Dem ..New York City.
12. Roswell P. Flower, Dem., New York
City.
13. Ashbel P. Fitch Dern., New Tork City.
14. William G. Stahlnecker, Dem., Yonkers.
15. Henry Bacon, Dem., Goshen.
16. John H. Ketcham, Rep., Dover Plains.
17. Isaac N. Cox, Dem., Ellenville.
18. John A. Quackenbusb, Rep., Stillwater.
19. Charles Tracey, Dem., Albany.
20. John Sanford Rep., Amsterdam.
21. John M. Wever, Rep., Plattabnrgh.
22. Leslie W. Russell, Rep., Canton.
28. Hen-y W. Bentley, Dem., Booneville.
24. George Yan Horn, Dem., Cooperatown.
25. James J. Belden, Rep., Syracuse.
28. George W. Ray, Rep., Norwich.
27. bereno E. Payne, Rep., Auburn.
28. Uncertain. 1
29. John Rains, Rep., Canandaigna.
30. Henry S. Greeuleaf.f lem., Bochester.
81. James W. Wadsworth.f Rep,, Genesee.
82. Daniel N. Lockwood,T Dem., Buffalo.
S3. Thomas L. Bunting, Dem., Hamburgh.
84. Warren B. Hooker, Rep., Fredouia.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. William A. B. Branch, Dam., Washing
ton. 2. Henry P. Cheatham, Rep., Henderson.
8. Benj. F. Grady, Dem., Aiberton.
4. Benj. H. Bunn. Dem., Rocky Mount.
6. Archibald II. A. Williams, Dem., Oxford.
C. Sydenham B. Alexander, Dem., Char
lotte. 7. John J. Henderson, Dera., Wilkesbor
ough. 8. William T. Crawford, Dem., Waynes
ville. NORTH DAKOTA.
1. Martin N. Johnson, Rep., Nelson.
OBIO.
1. Bellamy Storer, Rep., Cincinnati.
2. John A. Caldwell, Rep., Cihoinnati.
3. George W. Houk, Dem., Dayton.
4. Martin K. Gantz, Dem., Troy.
8. Frederick C. Layton, Dem., Wapekoneta.
6. Dennis D. Donovan, Dem., Letpsic.
7. William E. Haynes. Deui., Fremont.
8. Dodge D. Hare, Dem., Uper Sandusky.
9. Joseph H. Outhwaite, Dem., Columbus.
10. Robert E. Doau, Rep., Wilmington.
11. John M. Pattison, Dein., Milford.
12. William II. Euoclis, Kep., I run loo.
13. Irvin Dugan, Dem., Jackson.
14. James W. Oweus, Dem., Newark.
15. Michael D. Harter, Dem., Mansfield.
16. John G. Warwick, Dem., Masllon.
17. Andrew J. Pearson, Dem., Woodsfield.
15. Joseph D. Taylor. Rep.. Cambridge.
19. Ezra B. Taylor, Rep., Warren.
20. Vincent A. Taylor, Rep., Bedford.
21. Thomas L. Johnson, Dem., Cleveland.
OREGON.
1. Blnger Hermann, Rep., Roseburgh.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Henry H. Bingham, Rep., Philadelphia.
2. Charles O'Neill, Rep., Philadelphia.
8. William McAleer, Dem., Philadelphia.
4. JohnE. Reybnrn, Rep., Philadelphia.
6. Alfred C. Harmer, Rep., Philadelphia.
6. John B. Robinson, Rep., Media.
7. Edwin Haltowell, Dam., Abingdon.
8. William Mutehler, Dem., Eaton.
9. David B. Bi unner, Dem., Keadinir.
10. Marriott Brosius, Rep., Lancaster.
11. Lemuel Amermaii. Dem., Scranton.
12. George W, honk, Kep., Plymouth.
13. James B. Reilly. Dem.. Potttville.
14. John W. Rife, Rep.. Middletown.
16. Myron B. Wright, Rep., Susquehanna.
16. Albert C. Hopkins, Rep., Lock Haven.
17. Simon P. Wolverton, Dem., Srnbury.
18. Louis E. Atkittson, Rep., Mifflintovvn.
19. Frank E. Beltzhoover,f Dem.. Carlisle.
20. Edward Scu!), Rep., Somerset.
21. George F. Huff, Rep., Greensburgh.
22. John Dalzell, Uep., Pittsburg.
23. William A.Stone, Rep., Pittsburg.
14. Andrew Stewart, Uep., Uniontown.
5. Eugene P. Gillespie, Dem., Greenville.
26. Matthew Griswold, Uep., Erie.
27. Charles W. tone, Kep.. Warren.
28. George F. Kribbs, Dem.. Clarion.
RUODE ISLAND.
1. 0nar I.aphaui, Dem., Providence.
2. (Vacancy.)
SUUTH CAROLINA.
1. William 11. Brawley, Dem., Charleston.
2. George D. Tillmau. Deui., Clai k"s Hill.
8. George Johnstone, Dem., Newberry.
4. George W. hho'il. Dem.. Laurens.
6. Johu J. Hemphill, Dem., Chester.
6. Leonid:.s T. Stackhou-e, Dem., Little
Rock.
7. William ElliotNt X Rem., Beaufort.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1. John it. Gamble. Rep., Yankton.
2. John A. Pickler Uep., Faulkton.
TrysEssEE.
1. Alfred A. Tay.or. Kep., Johnson City.
2. Leonidas C. Houk, Uep.. Knoxvill.
8. Henry C. Snodnra-s. Dum., f-p:u ta.
4. Benton .McMillin. IKim.. Cailbaire.
5. James U. Richardson, Dem., Murfrees
boro. 6. Joseph E. Washington, Dein., Cedar
Hill.
7. Nicholas N. Cox., Dein., l'ranklm.
8. Benjamin A. Li.loe, Dem., Jackson.
9. Rice A. Pierce, L'e'n.. I'nnin Cny.
10. Josiah Patterson. Dem.. Memphis.
TEXAS.
1. Char.es Stewart, Dem.. !Iouion.
2. Joliu B. I.onar, Dem., Palestine.
3. C. Buckley Ki'gore. Dem., Will's Point.
4. David B. Cuiljerso.i. Dem., Jefferson.
6. Joseph W. Bailey. Dem.. Gainesville.
6. Jo Abbott. Dem., 11 iilsboro.
7. William II. Cram, Dem., Cuero.
8. Littleton W. Moore, Dem., La Grange. .
9. Uojrer Q. Mills, Deui., Corsicana.
10. Joseph D. havers, Dum., Bastrop.
11. Samuel W. T. Lanliam,4 Dem., Wcalhcr
ford. VERMONT.
1. Henry H. Powers, Uep., Mon isville.
2. William W. Grout, Rep., Barton.
VIRGINIA.
1. William A.Jones, Dem., Warsa w.
2. John W. Lawson, D im., bmithfleld.
8. George D. Wise, t Dein., Richmond.
4. James F. Epps, D.. Nottoway C. II.
6. Posey G. Lester. Dem., Floyd C. H.
6. Paul C. Edmunds, Dem., Halirax C. II.
7. Charles T. O'Ferrail, Dem., Harrison
burgh. 8. William II. F. Lee, Dera., Burke's Sta
tion. Jit. Carroll Seminary,
Willi its
setvs-
r
Music, at Mt. Carroll. Ills., draws patronacre
from New England and Canada to V asliingtoa
and Florida by its peculiar aod distinguishing
features. Location beautiful, healthful, east
of access. Sand for aa "Oread" (HEi) and
eari, particulars.
9. John A. Buchanan, Dem., Abingdon.
10. Henry St. G. Tucker, Dem., Staunton.
WASHINGTON.
L John L. Wilson, Rep., Spokane Falls.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. John O. Pendletont, Dem., Wheeling.
2. William L. Wilson, Dem., Charleston.
8. John D. Alderson, Dera., Nicholas C. H.
4. James A. Capehart, Dem., Mount Pleas
ant. WISCONSIN.
1. Clinton A. Babbit, Dem., Beloit.
5. Charles Barwig, Dem., Mayville.
8. Allen R. Bushuell, Dem., Lancaster.
4. John L. Mitchell, Dem., Milwaukee.
6. George H. Brickner, Dem., Sheboygan
Falls.
8. Lucas M. Miller, Dem., Oshkosh.
T. Frank P. Coburn, Dem., La Crosse.
8. Nils P. Hangen, Rep., River Falls.
9. Thomas Lynch, Dem., Antigo.
WYOMING.
1. Clarence D. Clark, Rep., Evanston.
Delegates From Territories.
ARIZONA.
1. Marcus A. Smith, Dem., Tombstone.
NEW MEXICO.
1. Antonio Joseph, Dem., Ojo Caliente.
OKLAHOMA.
1. David A. Harvey, Dem., Oklahoma City.
UTAH.
1. John T. Caine, Dem., Salt Lake City.
CENSUS OF TENNKSSEE,
Population of the State at Different
Periods Since 1795,
1795 Whites, 77.262; slaves, 10,613.
1800 Whites. 106,002; slaves, 13,584.
1810 Whites, 216,875; slaves, 45.852.
1820 Whites, 839,937; free negroes, 2,739;
slaves, 82.884.
1830 Whites, $35,746; slaves, 146,168.
1840 Whites, 640,627; free negroes, 5,624;
slaves, 18S.683.
1850 Whites, 756.83J; slaves, 245,881.
I860 Whites, 826.722; slaves, 283,019.
1S70 Whites, 936,119; colored, 322,831. Total,
1,258.520.
1880 Whites, 1,13S,831; colored, 408,528. Total,
1,542,359.
1890 Total, 1,767,618.
GOVERNORS OF TENNESSEE,
Names and Dates of Inauguration of
1 William Blount, Territorial Governor,
1790-1796. Commissioned August 7, 1790.
2 John Sevier, 1796-1801. Inaugurated March
30, 1796.
8 Archibald Roane, 1801-1808. Inaugurated
September 23, 1801.
4 John Sevier, 1803-1809. Inaugurated Sep
tember 23, 1803:
6 Willie Blount, 1809-1816. Inaugurated
September 28, 1809.
6 Joseph McMinn, 1815-1811. Inaugurated
September , 1815.
7 William Carroll, 1821-1827. Inaugurated
October 1, 1821.
8 Samuel Houston, 1827. Inaugurated Octo
ber 1, 1827. Served to April, 1829, when he re
signed, and William Hall, Speiker of the Sen
ate, became Governor, serving to October 1,
1829.
9 William Carrol, 1829-1835.. Inaugurated
October 1, 1829.
10 Newton Cannon, 1886-18S9. Inaugurated
October 12, 1835.
11 James K. Polk, 1630-1841. Inaugurated
October 14, 1839.
12 James C. Jones, 1841-1845. Inaugurated
October 14, 1841.
13 Aaron V. Brown, 1S45-1847. Inaugurated
October 15, 1845.
14 Neil S. Brown, 1847-1849. Inaugurated
October 18, 1S47.
15 William Trousdale, 1849-1861. Inaugu
rated October 15, 1843.
16 William B. Campbell, 1811-1853. Inaugu
rated October 16, 1851.
17 Andrew Johnson, 1863-1867. Inaugurated
October 17, 1S53.
18 Isham G. Harris, 1857-1865. Inaugurated
November 8, 1857.
Robert L. Caruthers was elei'ed Governor in
1883, but on nceount of Tennessee being in
possession of the Federal troops was unable to
qualify. Andrew Johnson was appointed by
A. Lincoln, President of the United States,
military Governor of Tennessee, and served
from 1862 to 1865.
18 William G. Brownlow, 1866-1867. Inau
gurated, April 5, 1865.
20 D. W. C. Senter, 1867-1871. Inaugurated
October 10, 18i7. As Speaker of the Senate ne
succeeded Gov. Brownlow, who had resigned
to take a seat In the United States Senate.
21 John C. Brown, 1871-1875. Inaugurated
October 10, 1871.
22 James D. Porter, 1878-1879. Inaugurated
January 18, 1875.
23 Albert S. Marks, 1879-1881. Inaugurated
January 16, 1879.
24 Alvin Hawkins, 1881-1883. Inaugurated
January 17, 1881.
25 William B. Bate, 18S3-18S7. Inaugurated
January 15, 1833.
28 Robert L. Taylor, 1887-1890. Inaugurated
January 17, 1887.
COMPTROLLERS.
Incumbents Since the Office Was Created
In 1S3S.
Daniel Graham, from January 23, 183G, to Oc
tober 4, ls-4 I.
Felix K. Zolliconer, from October 4, 1843, to
Ociober 15, 1849.
Li. II. Shepard, fibm October 15, 1849, to Oc
tober 15. 1851.
Arthur R. Crozier, from October 14, 1851, to
October 14, 1855.
James C. Luttrell, from October 18, 1856, to
October 15, 1857.
James T. Dunlap, from October 16, 1857, to
April, 1862.
John S. Fowler, appointed by A. Johnson,
Military Governor, 1S62 to 1SG5.
J. K. Dillin, elected ApnT . ffi, 1865, failed to
qualify on account Ineligibility, being a mem
ber of the Legislature that elected him.
S. W. Hatcuett, from May, 1S65, to October,
WAS.
G. W. Blackburn, from October, 1866, to
June, 1870.
E. it. Pennebaker, from June, 1S70-1873.
W. W. Hobb, from January 15, 1873, to May,
1873.
J. din C. Bureu, appointed vice Hobbs, May 1,
1S73, to January, 1875.
James L. Gaines, from January 15, 1875, to
January 15, 1881.
James X. Nolan, from January 16, 1S1. to
January 15, 1883.
P. P Piekard, from January 15, 18S3, to Feb
ruary 28, 1(89.
J. W. A lieu, from February 28, 1889.
TENNESSEE TREASURERS.
l iiiRiiclal Custodians ot Tennessee Since
Hie Incorporation of the State.
Tho act of April 13, 1'.96, and Territorial act
ol September. 1704, chapter 9, provided for two
District Treasurers, viz: Districts of Mero and
Washington and Hamilton.
Act ol October 25, 1813, changed the name of
Treasurer of Washington and Hamilton to
Treasurer of East Tcnnei-see, and Treasurer of
Mero to Treasurer of West Tennessee.
The District of Mero was alo known as the
District of Mero, Robertson and Winchester.
Act of November 1, JS27, created the office of
Treasurer of Western District at Jackson, Ten
nessee 1 llicc of Treasurer of Washington and
Hamilton and Ea.st Tennessee, at Knoxville,
and office of Treasurer of Mero, at Nashville.
The Constitution of 1.14 provided for one Treas
urer for the Male, elected by the Legislature
for two years.
Daniel Smith. Secretary of Territory, acted
as Treasurer from 1793 to September. 1794.
Landon Carter, Territorial Treasurer of
Washington and Hamilton, 1794 to July 9, 1800.
(Died.)
Howeil Tatum, Territorial Treasurer of
Mero, 1794 t April 11, 17D6.
William Black, Mero, 1796 to September 26,
1797.
Robert Searcy, Mero, 1795 to 1803.
JohnMaclin, Washington and Hamilton, 1800
to 108.
Thomas McCorry, Washington and Hamil
ton, 1803 to 1813.
Thomas Crutcher, Mero, 18( 3 to 1813.
Thomas McCorry, East Tennessee, 1813 to
1S15.
Thomas Crutcher, West Tennessee, 1813 to
February, 1836.
Matthew Nelson. East Tennessee, 1S15 to 1827.
Miller Francis. Kat Tennessee. 1827 to 1836.
WORK FOR WOMEN
' Among women, at home. Light, pleasant,
healthful. S3 to S3 a day for part
time. Reflaed ladies delighted with it. Ad
dress, with 4c In atampx, MKS. FANNIE O.
HAFER, 829 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. K. HEIGHWAY,
President and Treasurer.
H.
rills Cr
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIO! AID
WE MANUFACTURE A FULL LINE OF
Stick Candy, Penny Candies, Caramels, Chocolat
Drops, Plain Creams, Imperial and Dragee Goods.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy Hand-Made Creams. Gums, Marshmallows and
: Licorice Candies. !
1 ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
s
Plain and Fancy Crackers, Cakes, Snaps, Jnmblea,
Creams, Wafers and Fancy Discnits.
Our factory is one of the finest and most completely equipped of its kind In America. Our
goods can be bought of any wholesale house in Nashville, and at nearly all the Jobbing centrt
in the South. Send us your orders direct, or specify our goods snd you will get the best. Fut
weight and pure quality guaranteed. We use only fruit flavors and vegetable colors.
GRU BBS CANOY St CRACKER t CO
HfT
1. rKr hw j&K'
f fefs. loon ow
' AA
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If you have Nmvousmss. Impotcncv. Vskicocclc. Smrt(1rhci, Ihrioular
Secretions. Scxual Decline, evil Dreams, undeveloped, stunted organs, etc., etc..
OUR f)EV7 BOOK
Full explanations for HOME TREATMENT. 1 Cnit Be Cured, Testimonials from
V) .Statesani Territories. Don't fail to write us at ouce. It may save your life. Addrew
ERIE MEDICAL CO. 64 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
LMV.i-n git -n-i-i jr'- t-.iMMn.-
WHEN contemplating the purchase of a Piano or Organ, if yon will correspond with or cal
upon me. I will guarantee you a saving of $50 to 1100. I carry the tnont celebrated make
ncluding the STEC'K, A. B. CHASE, EtfERSUS', BEIItl BROS., .NEW EVGL VNIi AND
OTHER PIANOS.
CI.OVGH WAR
REN, WATERLOO,
AND OTHER OK
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are acknowledged tho
PIAM08
finest on the market, and mv prices are the
Chapel, Church and School Oigan, and will
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212 NORTH SUMMER
SENDING A
f
n ran n pm n H P? R f? ??k n f! HlTlff tl
t tl is it p, I fl B u t BJ U V -
INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS
Address
James Caruthers, Western District, 1827 to
1836.
Miller Francis, State, February 6. 1S38 to 1843.
Matthew Nelhon, State, 1843 to 1845.
Robert B. Turner, 1845 to 1847.
Anthony Dibbrell, 1857 to 1856.
U. C. Torbett, 1855 to 1857.
W. F. McGregor, 1857 to 1805.
R. L. Stanford, 1855 to December 90, 1866.
(Resigned.)
John R. Henry, appointed December 24, 1866,
to 1868. Resigned November 1, 18C8.
W. H. Slillwcll, appointed November L 1868
to If 69.
J. E. Rust, 1869 to 1871.
William Morrow, 1H7I to 1877.
M. T. Polk, 1877 to 1883.
Atha Thomas, 1883 to 1885.
J. W. Thomas, 1885 to October, 168. (Died.)
Atha Thomas, appointed Ociober 26, 86, to
1889.
M. F. House, February I, 1889.
BRAINS
Nrrvaui, and Fxual Fxhaustttn,
.ncoc.ie, iopw.r. cc rreap.a
l. Addnm Dr. W. If. Bilrd,
tO WitHiiliti, Siww irork city.
B. GRUBBS,
Manager.
NAT. P. YEATMA3,
Secretary.
"iflfpe
acta & liii Co
CRACKERS,
rein
Itlo
GET WELL! STAY WELL!
WE HAVE CURED
Um OF ALL AGES!
WHO HAVE BEEN CIVEN UPTO DIE
as shows by in say Thosuads of Trstlmonlals.
WE solicit your confidence because of ournnfform
"MONOPOLY OF SUCCESS"
in tbetreatnient of all Sexual Disorders, Diseases,
Weaknesses aud Afflictions of Men.
Our Methods are Our Own Exclusively.
WILL MAKE YOU WELL
Sent FREE FOR SHORT TIME.
ww
TV
ORGANS
lowest in the city, i nave nnnsuauy
wll to churches at greatly reduced prices. All cor
STREET, NASHVILLE. TENN.
3
TELEGRA3I.
THAD. ROWLAND.
Oberlin, Ohio.
The Great Southern Music I!oux&
R. DORMAN & GO.
The Finest line of goods in the South. Tlr
largest stock of Sheet Music, Munic Books an,
Musical Merchandise South of the Ohio River
Low Prices. . Small Profits. Easy Terms.
General A genu for the Celebrated
Steinway,
Hallet St Davis,
Meblla ft Sterling
"llcoi Si White
AND
Kimball
PIANOS! ORGANS
tUl 633 Church St., Nashville, Tea
A3

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