davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

TNHESE BrrTERS have now firmly esta-
4 bhshed Themselves in the favor OF the
public and the medical profession. Prepared
from pnr ely vegetable ingredients OF acknow-
iedgod efficacy, their unrivsled aud highly
tonic, stimulating and prophrylactic qualities
peculiarly adapt them to all cases OF General
Debility, Nervous Prostration of the Sys.
tom, &c.
As an e1citant OF the appetite and whole
WIN bo found to Be bs very C efseseous, % whilss hiHs
their peculiar medical properties render them
OF unequaled valuo to those subject to Chile
diseases.
These Bitters will be found most wonder
FULLY beneficial in all cases Of Debility and Ir-
[egniarities OF Females. Wheresoevor intro
ducod, they become standard artic!e-a
medicinal staple. Unlike tho many noxious
atimulants advertised, they brace aud fortify
the system without exciting undue cerebral
action, They are without doubt the beet to-
nc and constitutional rcnovator over offered
to the public. MOTTE & TARRANT,
Manufacturers and Solo Propriotore,
Newbcrry. s. e.
Sold by i. II. IIEINIrsn, Columbia, S. G.
oePs 10 Gmn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
-:sss.4ess:s e.4se:ssse:sss-e.s..s9 91s.s.stsS.- 1s.s.sst;sS.-
T1u1 a1Sssk. Il .eAl sHIC
!. Fdtsik a Annirss- As
NIGHTNDESPATCHEH

MONT CEuS TUNNEL. ALI RIdHT-THE nus
SLAM souADRoN AT PLYMoUTH;t4o., TO- Z
LONDON, September 16.-Tha Mont
Gents tunnel has been tTavefsed in thir-
ty-eight minutes. The mir is good and
the rails are perfectly level. sif
Duke Alexis squadron is. Plymouth,
where Il remains week. &.
/, The lenders OF the International Sooi:
ETY. promise the London weavers that
they will prevent the importation of TO-
reign workmen. A'< ,@'
The British: wheat crop is represented
as disastrously deficient.
CLARK, the Atasrioan bond forger. has
been sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonmeht at hard labor. az -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
Notes Victoria Tonic Bitters.''
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

For he cure ef Dyspepsia, Ague and Ferer,
6hlous Diseases, General Debility,
and all impurities Of he Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
For Sale. ~

For Sale.
HE VACANT LOT, East aide Of Richard
= son, between Lndy and Gervais streets.
~ measuring on Richardson street, :52 feet
south !Go feet: Bounded North by the lot on
whlcn tho United States (Nickeraon's) Hotd
$1,000, on the South by Col. Thomas Davis
80 tn.is LOU IL regarded as first rate location
,,, J. ". PARKER,
NePt ~ Real Estate Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

SherjFs Sale.

Sheritf's Sale. 3 81
Tho National Hide and Leather bank of Bos-
ton gs. Alexander smythe. and Tillett. Nc.
rants Of Attachment. 9 - Ill ' ~
X virtue Of warrants Of attachment, In the
- case. stated sbeye, and pursuant to an
OF ofder . o. me Hon. g. ". Melton, Circuit Judge
the 81 50 Day OF October next, Ut tho "Ootta9e
!3y house" neIt WeHt to the Masonic Hall. on
sssi %asinhingson street. in Columbia. within the
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. attached d'est ss The ue
property OF Alexander smytho, at the suits of
the National Hide and Leather BANK of Bos-
G,, tSn o.: Alexander M smythe, and Tiilett, Nc
The above sale, will give dealers a rare
cnance 70 replenish their, stocks, and is
worthy OF their attention.. '.fa
Terma cash. P. F. FRAZEE,
o2Ps = NV 8, r. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
Candy! Candy!

Candy! Candy!
20 BOXES assorted CANDY-fuu ,eeight
weight is extensively sold in this market,
purchasers will find it to their interest to
have the boxes weighed before buying. We
guarantee e Is pounds TN each 6o1
Sept II JOHN AGkEW 4 SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
Wines and Liauora.

/, sA. THE andersigned beg leave to
ES call the attention OF consumers
&X2$Sfs3Ss, and wholesale purchasers, to
3za&S their assortment Of goods in this
st ssline, which they are Offering at
prices which defy competition. Their stock
consists in part OF
Choice OTARD BRANDIES,
Domestic and Californin Dranlies,
Whiskies, o IN
Common and Reotified whiskies,
Wines,
Ginger, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies.
barclay, Perkins Il Co. g London Porter,
!ounger's Sparkling Alloa Ale,
Chanlpagnes Of tho following ohoioe brands:
Louis Roederer, Delmonioo, ifiedeeick. CARTE
Blanche, Cabinet and California Champagnes.
Old Holland Gin, Wolte's sohied.m
schnapps, Jamaica Rum, etc., eto.
sept JOHN AGNEW j. BON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17


QUOTATIONS. FoR SourH CAno11NA &
,oURIT1Es. DY D. GAndpR111, BBoHE
Main street, Columbia, s.. O.,Desler
Gold, Silver9 Bank Notes, Stooks. Bond
etc. September 81 1871.
STATE.
]. Bid. Aske
South Carolina Bonds. 8 u
South Carolina Bonds, 6 u
cent. new. ......... 81
South Carolina Stock, y ct. 81
CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 II ct. 65
Olty Columbia Bonds, . ct. 70
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par. $25 Is
City Charleston Stock, 6 "a ct. SIS
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, z P cent. 10
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, Ia
cent, 1st mortgage. ~. IS
South Carolina Bonds, 7 - ct. 20
South Carolina Bonds, 6 r. ct. G.
south Carolina Stock, par.
SlUO, ........ 80
South Carolina Bank Stock,
par, SlZ5. ........ 80
Northeastern Bonds, lst mort
gage, n cent. ~
Northeastern Bonds, "a mort
gage, s d. cent. 30
Northeastern Stock, prefer
red, f' cent, par $50. .
North eastern Stock. Capital,
par. $50. 10
Charleston and Savannah
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, Let mortgage. 7 "a
ceut.. ....... 78
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds. State guarantee, 7
:, y cent. 67
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 800. 90
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State guarantee, z
T cent. 55
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, I'd mortgage, z act. Is
Greenville md Columbia
lst mortgage, past due, TO
cout. ....... ..... 95
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par. S25. 100
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta 1st mortgage Bonds,
z T9 cent. 80
Charlotte. Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, 800, par. 40
Spartanburg and Union
Bonds, State guarantee,
q cent. 5o
Blue Ridge Bonds. 1st mort
gaga. z II cent. ..... so
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
1st mortgage, s {. cent. SO
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
I'd mortgage, 8 u cent.
DANKS
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, S100. ........
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par, 500. 4Sla
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock, par, .S25 10
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Company Stock, par,
Siuo:. ...... .... 100
First National Bank Stock,
par, Sl00. .-...... 1914
Peoples National Bank Stock,
par. S100. 1O4
Bank of Charleston Stock.
par, S100. 18
Carolina National Bank OF Co
lnmbia Stock, par, Sl0O.. 100
Central National Bank of Co
lumbia Stock, par, SlOO.. 100
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company Stock, par.
800.
DANK NOTES.
Bank of Camden. Is
Bank of Chester. Is
Bank Of Georgetown. OF
Bank OF Hamburg IS
Bank OF Newberry. 10
Bank Of South Carolina. O5
Bank Of State OF South Caro-
lima, prior to 1861. Is
Bank Of State Of South Caro-
lima. 1861 and 1862. 25
Commercial Bank Of Colum-
Dla. ......... ........ 12
Exchange Bank of Columbia O5
Farmers and Exchange Bank
OF Charleston. Oh
Merchants Bank OF Cheraw. Oh
Planters Bank Of Fairfield. Oh
state Bank. ....... 05
These quotations are liable TO Huctu
ton. Securities sent to mo will be :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
R. @. SILVER & 90,


A RE receiving elegant novelties in Mo-
oUETTs, w1LToNs, vELyErs, CARPETS
anu Very large supply OF TAPESTRY,
oHooSELS-new patterns. Axmnster, Am.
ousson and Turkey CARPETS, in one piece.
Russ, Mats. OIL Cloths, Rubber Foot Mats
Shades. Dsmask, Reps, Corniccs and Corpico
Moulding, Steel Engravinga. Chromos. knb.
Der ouspadors, Paper Hangings, Baskots.
Cloths, Hampers, and every possible article
Tor house furnishing,
ALSO.
MILLINERY, DnESs-MAKING. SEWING
MACHINES, tGrovcr i Baker, BOOTS and
SHOES. HATE and CAPS, sHIRr-MAK1NG
&c., &c.
Our third floor devoted to wholesale en-.
'iie1y. T. @. SHIYER.
sept 10 DAVID JONES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
OUR COMPASS BRAND"
BLACK ALP.AUAs

A RE D0UDLE-FACED-wa FAST
IA DLAOKS-same on both sides. We
have the entire control OF theee choice goods
for this market, and are selling them at 4
much less price than any other Black Alpa 4
shown in the market
ALEXANDRA aud COURvoIsEER X
GLOVES, In blacks aud colors. Evcrybr,ly
knows they arc tho best and only a !. |. iii
Glove imported. To DO had ut
sept II lmo w. u. LOVE & CO.'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

G0SS SIP!
MOT to be behind our neiehbors. to sar
IN nothing Of our being emulous to sur
pass th en, We bog to offer for inspection and
purchase one OF the best stocks ever shown
in our line in any market; every effort energy
and enterprise can suggest, every advantage
capital and experience afford us, are nsed
solely Tor the purpose Of furnishing the prsT
goods at lowest possible prices. -
Also. mood scarcely add, that all our weiebts
arc standard Leg OF. to tho pound, il anY in =.
ducemcnt. -
FLOUR.
Woll that FLOUR is just as good as any
mans Flour-sold perhaps lower, aud weighs
as usual 196 pounds to the barrel.
COFFEES.
Stock full, bought before rise in prico and
ADVANCE In gold-fuil weight guar anteed, at
old prices.
SUGARS.
!, All grades direct from Rctinorics-Eold at
less than cost (of course everybody does it,
and no cheating about weights either.
LIQUORS.
These are pure domestic and imported. and
sold mindful OF Unole SANS oontnandment
Thou shalt not water thy ardent spirits
without special license" Wo have no spe-
cial license. r.
New Goods. constantly arriving. Please
call and examine GEO. SYSfEIERS ;,
Sent IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

These quotations are liable to nuctua-
ton. Securities sent to mo will be re-
mitted for as directed, at the best mar
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds OF every
description bought and sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

QUOTATIONS. FOB South CAROLINA ss.
0URITIEs. DY D. GAMpR111. BRoHpe.
Main street, Columbia, s. O..'Deglet IN
Gold, SilverI Bank Notes, Stocks. Bonds !
eto.-September 81 1871. -.
STATE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

LIVERPOOL. September 16-Evening
Cotton opened and closed frm-up
lands 91a; Orleans 934; sales IL, O6(
bales; export and speculation 1000.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
The Tax Question.

We do not, as some of our cotem-
poraries do, regard Gov. Browns
Message as being favorable towards
an increase of taxes, or of even
keeping the present ruinous tax to
the standard now required by law.
but as proposing a reduction of one
sixth of the present tax of the State.
However this may be, we are entire
ly satisfied now that the Governor,
in his honest zeal for the protection
of the credit of the State, has placed
the figure higher than the present
Legislature will be willing to CO.
In our judgment, fifty cents is too
high for the State tax-not too high,
probably, to meet the imperative
demands of the State Government,
and pay the past due and Gccruing
interest npon bonds issued for rail
road purposes-but too high to pay
the necessary expenses of the State
Government alone; and that is now
about all the people of Tennessee
are able or willing to stand.
We are invincibly opposed to re-
pudiation in any form as is our es-
teemed and worthy Governor, or
any other son of Tennessee, but
surely the bondholders who pur-
chased our State bonds at from thin
ty TO sixty cents on the dollar, can
better afford to wait for their inter
est for year, or two, or three, than
the people can to pay it at the pres
ent time when nearly all the re-
sources of our people are necessary
to keep soul and body together.
Our State debt will be paid to the
last dollar, but the present condition
of the people will not justify any
increase, but will demand instead, a
material decrease in the present rate
of taxation. We learn from entire
ly reliable sources, that the feeling
in the legislature is overwhelmingly
in favor of a reduction of the pres
ent tax; and that instead of ffty
cents, very many will insist upon
reducing it to thirty cents on the
hundred dollars. and that in no event
will a majority of the peoples ser
wants be induced to allow the taxes
to remain above forty cents to the
hundred dollars; and it is believed
by men who are in a position to
know, that this last figure will
raise in the State from six TO seven
millions of dollars enough, it is
believed, to run the State govern
ment and pay outstanding liabilities
created for the payment of the ex-
penses of the State government in
the past.
At all events, we think that the
representative who votes for 4 high
er tax than forty cents on the hun
dred dollars, will hear from the peo-
pie on the subject in the future
Low taxes will meet the wishes of
the entire people at this time.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
The Bolivar Bulletin.

We are really in too good a hu-
NOR just at this time, to enter into
any wordy war with our friend OF
the Bolivar Bulletin in regard to the
railroad question. We say to him
if you can build the road from Mem
phis, by way of Bolivar, to Knox
vile, we bid you good speed in the
work. We wish you may find the
people along the whole line loaded
down with money, and ready and
willing to subscribe it to build the
road. We want to see You do it.
We intend to build the road from
Memphis, by way ofJackson, and as
we said before, we do not regard
the Bolivar route as at all in our
way, or as in any manner conflict
ing with ours. There is plenty of
room for both roads, and we do not
regard their road as in any manner
a rival of ours.
We trust the editor of the Buiie-
tin will battle his head in ice water,
take a drink of water straight, and
get good nights sleep. He will
feel better in the morning.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
The RInh, cord struck.

In the legislative proceedings, on
the 26th of Oct, we note the follow
ing:
BY Mr.. Allison, of Williamson
To encourage manufactures in the
| State, Dy exempting new manufac-
lures from taxation for five years.
Mr.. Allison is a clear-headed. SEN
sible man, and realizes, as all such
men do, the necessity of fostering
and encouraging the manufacturing
interests of the State. From no man
in the legislature could such q prop
osition come, with less faint of per-
sonal or political interest, than from
cur lifelong friend, Tho. T. P. ALI
son. He is no politician, and as we
have reason to know, is now in the
legislature from no desire on his
part to occupy such position, but
entirely in obedience to the sponta-
neOus wishes of the intelligent peo-
pie of the great old county of Will
Hanson, of which he is a native,
and one of the most honored and
honorable citizens. He is not Me-
chanic, and has no axe of his own to
grind. He is an independent far
mer, and as far removed from any
personal ambition in this matter as
any man in Tennessee. If he ever
occupies any political position in
the future, it win be as he now
does, by the demands of the people,
and not because he desires it. We
love to honor men who honor them
selves and the people they repre-
sent.
The Banner of Sunday, which
came to hand after the above was
written, says:
We are heartily in favor of the
bill of Mr.. Allison, of Williamson,
in the House, to encourage home
enterprise by exempting new man
ufactories from taxation for five
years. 1t is the plainest dictate of
the wisest economy that the State
should foster and encourage manu-.
featuring within her borders of all
descriptions. We would 90 even
further than Mr.. Allison's bill, and
exempt them from taxation for ten
years. The immigration such insti-
tutions invite; the money they keep
at home; the resources they utilize:
the employment they furnish to
honest industry; the patronage they
extend to our railroads and steam
boats; the commercial Independence
they guarantee; the general prosper
ity thhat follows in their train-aIl
these things elOquently proclaim
where the State will be benefited a
hundred fold above a taxation that |
would bring but little revenue to !
her Golfers, while virtually driving |
capital and enterprise to other fields. |
Brigham Young, the great apostle
of Mormondom, and one of his sons, |
J. A. Young, are to be arrested for
murder-warrants having already
been issued
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
Proposing to Adjourn.

A member of the legislature the
other day introduced a resolution
to adjourn sine de on the first Mon.
day in December. The legislature,
if it sits to the last day Of its con-
stitutional limit, will not be able to
finish in a sensible and satisfactory
manner, the business now before it,
and we do hope Buncomb resolu-
tions will not be introduced, to take
up the time ofthe body which ought
to be given to the consideration OF
important public business. Let the
members address themselves to the
business before them, and not allow
themselves to think about adjourn
ment, until they have disposed OF
the business in hand.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04

Cox, Trenton, Tenn; cert. G w
Riot, Moscow, Tenn No. entries 3
Best cotton gin, prem. b F Hurt
Germantown, Tenn; cert. w 4
Haily, Madison county.
Best cotton press to bail not les;
than 500 lbs, prem. q. w. Swine
broad, Bolivar, Tenn.
Best hand corn shelter; prem
II II Anderson i Co.
Best revolving blade, straw and
stalk cutter, prem. II IL Anderson
i Co.
Best lever blade. prem, r II An.
derson 4 Co., Jackson, Tenn.
Best cider and wine mill, pres.
combined, prem. r ii Anderson x
Co.. Jackson.
Best washing machine. prem. I
G Lancaster, Jackson.
Best well fixtures for drawing
water, prem. r II Anderson x Co.
Jackson.
Best railroad barrow, prem. r II
Anderson & Co., Jackson.
Best garden barrow, prem. r II
Anderson j. Co., Jackson.
Best portable fence, prem. Jones
i Jennings, Bells Station. Tenn,
Best mole cultivator, 1.-TWO horse,
prem. Geo. Owen, Jacksonville, Ill
Best sub-soil pillow, attached, prem
n V B Exum, Madison, county.
Best churn, prem. Il II Anderson
& Co.
Best mower and reaper, prem. Il
II Anderson & Co.
Best expanding cultiyator, prem
J w Philip, Gibson county.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
Geu. John c. Breckinridge.

This gentleman has recently been
upon visits of business to Nashville
and Memphis. He represents the
Lexington, Big Sandy and other
Railroads, with which it is proposed
TO connect the Memphis & Charles
ton road, at Sparta, Tennessee.
This, it is claimed, will give new
life and vitality to the Tennessee &
Pacific road, now in successful oper-
alton from Nashville to Lebanon
and which, it has been alleged, could
not be built further, without aid
from abroad. Sparta, or some point
near there, is the objective point
with that road, and if the Memphis
and Charleston road is extended
there to meet other projected roads,
Gen. Nancy, the President of the
Pacific road, may be able to obtain
means to complete her road to that
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
subscriptions Paid since our Last
Issue.

Noah Nelson, Oct. 28th, 1872.
c G Lancaster, April 28th, 1872.
j II Thornton, Nov. 4th, 1872.
S d Barnett,SOct 2Sth, 1872.
w a Rice, April 1st, 1872.
r z Lowe, Nov. 4th, 1872.
Jas Arnold, Nov. 4th, 1872.
NJ NJ Flowers, May 4th, 1872,
W Haley's, Oct. 18th, 1872.
Edward Grady, Dec. 25th, 1871.
G. G Butler, Nov. 4th, 1872.
J r Lewis, Nov. 4th, 1872.
IL Shaw, May 4th, 1872.
j. P. Thedford, Nov. 4, 1872.
r n Gillespie, Oct. 21st, 1872.
Peter y Brown, April both, 1872
Peter Mcdaniel, Dec. 25th, 1871.
VIM Hopper, Oct. 27th, 1872.
VII Outland, Oct. 21st, 1872.
L c Glass, Oct. 28th, 1872.
Y Johnson, Jan. 21st, 1872.
Il & Jones, Oct. 18th, 1872.
w r McAdams, Oct. 2Sth, 1872.
w F Hudson, Oct. 28th, 1872.
John II Hudson, Oct. 28th, 1872.
T n Hart, Oct. 2Sth, 1872.
Mrs. NJ d Smith, April 2Sth, 1872
w G. Brown, Feb. 26th, 1872.
] 2 Woods, Oct. 2Sth, 1872.
Jas Harrison, Oct. 28th, 1872.
W w Dew, Oct. 18th 1872.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04

The Memphis Ara ,anche of Fri
day contains the following sugges-
tive editorial paragraph.
The comptrolIer's report shows a
large sum due Tennessee from pres
ent and former officials. Collecting
this sum would Gift the pressue, ("
as the philosphic J. y. would say
In the language Of the street-corner
Communists Hoop EN- up &"
Let our Memphis contemporary
possess its soul in patience. The
Legislature is keeping its eye open.
y vigorous young investigating
committee is on the sent of missing
funds. There are a cool hundred OF
81 900 bonds due from somebody in
one instance, as the reports of the
last Legislature show, and the new
broom" viii ego" for them, even II
it should be necessary, irreYerently,
10 uncover any self-cOnstituted resi-
dunn of all the virtue of the State
or any depository of all the bonds OF
the la'e lamented Mineral Homo
RailrOad.-B0RHeT 18th.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-04
Premiums Awarded on Thursday

Thorough bred cattle-Best bull
one year old, prem, j b Long, jr.,
Madison county.
Best COW one year old, J B Long,
jr., Madison county.
Grade cattle-Best aged COW,
prem, Henry Marlborough of Madi-
son county; cert, j B Long Of Madi-
son county.
Best fatted bullock, prem, j B
Long of Madison county.
Best fatted cow, cert, J-B Long,
Madison county. .l--..-
Best bull any age, John N With
ers, Madison county.
Best yoke of Oxen any age, j 3
Long, Madison county; cert, Thos
l. Robertson, Madison county.
Saddle stock-Best stallion, three
| years and over, prem, McDearmon,
Rogers & Co., Gibson county cert,
T r Love, Sumner county; No. en-
tries, IL.
Best stallion, two years old, prem,
j II Morfett, Henderson county (;
cert, Council Holms, Henderson
county.
Best stallion one year old, prem,
Isaac Tomlinson, Madison county I;
cert. A S Lancaster, Jackson. No.
entries, 3.
Best stallion sucking, prem. w
T Senter, Gibson county.
Best mare 3years and over, prem.
P D Grim; cert. w T Senter. No.
entries, 10.
Best mare 2 years, prem. ID Reid,
Madison county; cert. r a Hunt,
Madison county. No. entries, /.
Best mare l year. prem. DIR. G II
Leonard, Madison county, cert. w
Rowe, Henry county. No. entries,
8.
Best mare sucking, prem. j b
NanH; cert. w M Rowe, Henry co.
Best aged stallion, sweepstakes,
prem. I X Love, Sumner CO; cert.
w z Williams, Madison co. No. en-
tries, 9.
Best aged mare, prem. John R
Head, Haywood county; cert. p d
Grim, Gibson CO. No. entries, 5.
Best aged gelding, prem. j B
Prestwood, Weakly co; cert. Tom
Ingraham, Madison county. No. en-
tries, 10.
Speed Ring-Best and fastest
horse, gelding or marc not over 4
years old, one mile hLa c, prem. w
d Hooker, Trenton, Tenn.
Best display Agricultural Impli-
ments, prem. + Ii Anderson & Co.,
Jackson, Tenn.
Best cast two horse breaking
pillow, prem. DOdson & Jarrel, Hum
bOldt, Tenn.
Best steel one horse cultivating
pillow, pr. r II Anderson s. Co, jack
son.
Best cast one horse cultivating
pillow, pr. r H Aderson & Co.; cert. J
W Cox, Trenton, Tenn. No. entries
8.
Best walking cultivator, four or
more plows, prem. Geo. Owen,
Jacksonyill, Ill.
Best double shovel pillow, prem. Il
II Anderson & Co; cert. J W Philip,
Humboldt.
Best single shovel plow or bull
lounge, prem. J w Philip, Humboldt:
cert. II FL Anderson s. Co., jackson.
Best garden plow or hand cultiva-
tor, prem. Il II Anderson s. Co.,
jackson.
Best five tooth expanding cultiva-
tor, prem. r II Anderson y Co.
Best rotary foulding or dragg har-
row, prem. ID A Parkmau of Union
City.
Best sweep for cotton, prem. r II
Anderson a. Co.,
Best croper for cotton, NJ V B Ex-
UNI, Madison county.
Best cotton planter, prem. j w
Cox, Trenton, Tenn; cert. G w
Rich, Moscow, Tenn. @No.entries 5.
Best broad seed sower. hand,
prem. Il Ii Anderson 81 Co., Jack |
son.
Best Sulky hay raker, prem. Il II |
Anderson & Co., jackson.
Best revolving hay raker, prem. j
w Philip, Humboldt.
Best corn planter, prem. j w