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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-21
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ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list of all the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the
Dominion of Canada, having q population
greater than 5000 according to the last CEN
sus, together with the names Of the news
papers having the largest local circulation IN
each of the places named. Also, q catalogue
of newspapers which are recommended TO
advertisers as giving greatest value in pros
portion to prices charged. Also, all news.
papers in the United States and Canada,
printing over 5000 copies each issue Also.
all the Religious, agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile.
Edncaiipnnl- CommA"";;', I--~-~--.. -n--i
Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion. and
other special class journals; very complete
lists. T"gother with n complete list Of over
300 German papers printed in the Unit ed
States. Also, an essay upon advertising;
many tables Of rates, showing the cost Of
advertising in various newspapers. and every
Thing which n beginner in advertising would
like to know. Address
G ED. p. RSdAWEHEIE1 81 co..
Al Park Row, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tho Greatest Discovery Of
the Age.
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT.

over 20 years before the public. Warrant,
cd, or the money returned, to cure Dysentery.
Diarrhea, Collie, Spasms, Group, and VoDit,
ing, taken internally. Perfectly innocent:
see oath with each bottle; and Chronic Rheu
matism, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In
the Limbs, Back aud chest, externally. Not
a bottle has ever been returned, although
millions are SOLD annually. Price, so cents.
DR.. TOBIAS HORSE LINIMENT, In pint
Bottles. is the best in the world for the cure
of Lameness, Old Sores, Sprains, Collie, and
Oistemper. Price, Sl.00 Tobias Derby
Condition Powders are superior . any others,
or no pay. They allay Fever, Purify the
Water, Soften the skin, give fine coat, and
improve the Appetite. Price, 25 cents. Per.
fectly innocent, as Col. d. McDaniels, who
has seen the recipe testiies to, as well as the
Liniment. He has some of the Fastest Run.
ming Horses the world. Thousands of Ger.
ti6cates have been received, speaking in high
terms of the above medicines. Sold by the
Druggists. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah.
Georgia, Agents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-21

Atlanta Medical COLLEGE.
--O--
THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL COURSE Of
LECTURES in this Institution will commence
october 10th, 1875, anu close March 1st, 1877.
Send for Announcement, giving full infor-
nation.
JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, Md,
Aug 81, 1875 SO Imo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-21

: Pay your subscription.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-21
r II f

TIL T.
COL u Nh MBHA ESEdSHSTER
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY G WEEKLY.
%
The Only Democratic Paper at The Capital
TERMS, IN APvANCE:
Daily, six months, So so
Tri-Weekly six months, so
Weekly, six months, 90
o
CHEAPEST.
Book and Job Printing Office
IN THE STATE.
Beg" Address all communications, of what,
ever character to Manager Register Pub.
fishing Company, Columbia s. G.
May l8, 1876 81
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

\ Reading. Pa. lady gives the follow
ing directions for growing white water
lilles-the common pond lily of our small
inland lakes:
The roots having been procured in the
fall. were kept damp during the wiuter in
flower pots In the spring a tub was made
by saving a substantial barrel in two; thi,
was set out OF doors, and one-third filed
with garden soil, and well rOtted manure.
The roots were planted in this mi xture and
covered. Water was added in small quap.
titles and at intervals of day or two. and
30 gently as not to disturb the earth. until
the ,tlb was full Very soon the hands ONE
round leaves made their appearance and
filed the tab. The ioss ofwater was made
good from time TO time, and ere long the
blossoms appeared, delighting every one
by their oeauty.
When winter approached, the water was
allowed to dry OFF almost entirely, and the
tub and contentss placed in the cellar, and
watched at long intervals. In the spring
the roots were separated, and half the
increase returned 70 the same tub, with
q fresh mixture of earth. They were
brought out earlier than before and bios
somed more profusely. The flowers were
as perfect as the Camelia, and delightfully."-
fragrant. Tie blooms were about two
inches in diametre-not quite az large as
some of the specimens in the pond whence
the roots were taken, but equally beautiful
and fragrant.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
.!NpSe,tp,lJ
Tho Legend Of the wocapecker.
VI yorregiah IredtioB.9


HN NARGAkET PRESTON.
,'.r "a tirewood trenchcr the hou>ewif, bent.
With bare arm, ku, s.lug the barley bread
Anl her eyes TO the path of wanderil (
went,
That down the Fiord fed.
Ill ! laic no boat in the ofing yet;
Ny loaf Will be brown as pine-irce cone;
She mut,ered with pccvi,h fuI1e and fret.
A. she heated the baking-slone.
Amen at die door a kuaA wa leari.
And ont in the cleaning. clear aud keen,
la wen-woru mantle OF lynN-skin furred,
WSs a shNering traveller seen
Out-.rtirhiug HI fro>tpinchcd palm. he spoke,
For The love uf God q bit of dough
Now las on the hearth for me aui bake.
Aud ashamed 10 say him-No.
4 lui>erly mar>cl the kncader chose.
And rs IN her hand It moulded lay.
A. sudden il spread and ssei"d ami rose.
Til Vsrsd the knesdIfi- Tray.
'Nay-here is too much and She rolled a
Hike curfews egg; but,'a. quick a. thought.
ita,,rran with It. Strange increase
The table al Which ,he wrought.
..-,4-, tbiS,hau sufi-e!' She cried. and then.
thoosing y nat lightly an acorn-cuu
II -4, csriy. shc shaped 20: 10, asa;u
II gnw 10 an arIntul VI.
.-E. -hryw thee" So flushed. ami her check
1T " night
A>L.s crimson cap. Nor great nor small
q. ..ay 'ue i3af bestowed to-aieh'.
Ny O.ds,u and 1ccp all q"
Il.-n>,,u', ta waf-ltrr child; Even though
Iaf' bad,' Eore ia.lI uJtermo't need sui
N .ruo.b hath thr -re,d % give: Now. know.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

Tree PLANuNG.-Be car ctul not TO eX-
pp,g The ro-ts of trees TO the wind and sun
more than Is necessary duuus the opera
ton OF transplantlng. More failures in
planting arise from carele.,ncs, In
this particular than from any other cause.
To prevent this, carry the trees TO the
field to be planted ia bundle, covered wiki
mats lay them down, and cover the roots
with wet loan. and only remove them from
the bundles as they are actually required
for planting.
In planting, the roots should be carefully
spread out and the soil worked among
them with the hand.
When the roots are covered. press the
earth firmly about the plant with the foot.
Insert the plant to the depth at which 1t
stood before being transplauted.
Select, If possible. for tree-planting, a
cloudy or rainy day. 1t IS better TO plant
after the middle of the day than before it.
All young plantations must be protected
from cattle aad other brow sng animals
the greatest enemies. next to man. to
young trees and the spread of forest
growth.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29


axe " S''',- rope anu ''S''', 1t ~ =
oea'h over elH'A"' 70 ''ic ''"'' '''' ~ ''''
roPe a'Ach S'''A .'''se is.' 'o''S' ~
'eni''i' 10 E'">t VIZ" '"e "'''1,, ~,
rope s"oU'D oe 'AS'''iou - INV N'''''' -
'ie s''oN' "H'N" S''ou'N 'iA''- >'N ''
.iV"'s "oo'e 'ie "'h''- -
~ s''NN "'''i '''' ''"''''' ~
Ap"''' ana wig '''' AZ "
Pe'HAi'S "'''' "'N' '''0 "''-'''
"cAA-N''n SiAu"Ail c'u's'' - '''e '''">'
''e> -A'" S'ie"-' -'H ''''' '''e 'N''''''' ''''''
d ul"S oc "N'' NOM VIZ &C ~ "'' '''''-
H"''E' / ne connection "' ''e ''''h VII" '''e
o''lS' VII" '''e eA'e''o'' ~ '''e ''A' '0'e
WEI '''e ''cAN' oo'''' '''''- d ''>'.'''''' A.
''''''- ~ '''e u.s. ''''' ''''.'' - ''''N
''''>e = /" elevate '''e nos ana '''''' Se ''e
'.''> anu - y N-''''e A'''"' u" a. '''i'
'i' 'u'-' - 'A'H :" '''' '''e CAV - '"'' 'is-
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
i arm anO gouseboln.
-ta s;,tr-a .: cre.nhe-s.

The common method among farmers in
planting cucumber melon and squash
seeds. j. to liz deep hole. partially fi!l
wta hafuyarI manure, pile the dirt on
HIS. forming hin four 10 six inches above
the surface aHd plan; on that. All this i
tnis1.rcci,d and worse than useless labor
tutumbers and melons enjoy .icn soil. but
th,y do Iot want the richness buried so
deeply in ,he ground that lLelr roots can
ials t,acA II uutil after midsummer. They
,1a H.5 ,ia SO Heii GA AN elevated seodoed
- D. 'e,.,, ground. ana II good drainage
Was Afforded, we ,louii prefer TO plant the
-t..,S r.,her below than above the level OF
t4s surrounding surface. tia; rains might
u.u toward the plant rather than from il.
iHc large amount OF heating manure be-
H-sih The iill makes the surface dry all
The more rapidly, aud this j. especially
t.ee when itj> rou.jc1 up seyera! inches
higher jh.n the adjoining ground. SEEDS
t.a- painted may do we'll very early in the
-lra-. bat VIII WliAer and dry our hy
midsummer.
oar own experience has been ihat ma
hare -A,u.d b. wei. yompo,tcd, thorough
...-,1 ,,.s.i...,, sg,, - Tho ann o,f,,r
- ,,.. ....,..- ..f.,i.. .e.1.hcb Len, 4.
...-.,.....,.-t .,.t.. -, ,o-i-t,..
- f.. ,........,,...... - .,,a,.,.- ,,o how,
~. ..,.n..,',.-..l...... -. -
,,,.,
H.. ...~.. .-.......' ,,., -.
........-... ~. -, ,.,,,,
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

young man starting out In farming
cannot do better thing than TO plant an
apple orchard. if his land is within 1.-THE
apple belt" Don't rely on the gnarled
aud decaying old trees; the life Of an Of
chard, under favorable conditions, is only
about that OF a man. Nothing will lift a
mortgage, or run up the profit side of the
account, like prime orchard in its first
years of bearing. Go for the standard va
rieties. or such as experience has proved
do well in your locality and soil. Theories
are good in their place; but day spent in
driving through your town and finding out
what fruit-growers have actually learned
and done, is better. Get your trees from
some reliable nursery-the nearer at hand
the better-and use your own best care
and other peoples experience in planting
them.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

Cows are not early risers. Unless dis
turbed they will lie on cod morning till
the day gets well started; approaching the
cheap warmth Of a comfortable bed AS
the farmer himself. The horse il quite
different, and bestirs himse nobody knows
when. 1t is not often that We catch him
mapping unless he is very tired. He would
look out every once ia while in the nj ght,
il he could, to see how the weather goes.
Last night. for the first time this winter,
gave Ringbone the liberty of his box
with an open east window twice as large
as horse-c0llar. Rising at daybr eak-
for a wonder-I found the horse with his
head out Of the window. winkins at the
pleasant view, one nigh: think, and calcu-
lating the chances of an early spring OF
grass like an old hay speculator.-[Ha Hart
ford Courant.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
How to Make SOUP.

There is nothing which costs so little
the soap is good. A lady correspondent
writes,
II never buy fresh meat TO make soup
unless it be for company. The bones and
bits ofmeat left from the roast aud 'broIls'
are sufficient. | take slice of salt pork,
and cutting it up small. | put it in the bot
tom of nay soup kettle with three large or
six small onions sliced, half a teacup Of
water. an my bones and scraps of meat
(but no tat whatever.) two heaping tea
spoonfuls OF salt and small ouarter-iea-
spoonful of pepper. let all these simmer
ten minutes or over. Stir them often, bnt
10 not le; them seorch. and when just
ready to dry up. pour on FIVE pinis OF cold
water. Add two good-sized carrots aud a
turnip cut in slices. and let all boil togeih-
er moderately for au hour ar wo. (li.you
have large proportion of meat on your
bones AN hour will make it, Strain II
through sive aud skim of the fat il any.
aud it Is iii for the everyday table.
While boiling. the kettle must be COW
cred tightly Ia keep it from boiling away.
| like TO make my soup after breakfast and
~et il awav> as n:by dinner time. the
fat which may be on il NAV have hardened
and : easily Skinned oG.-Auv grease
floating ons soup l. unpardonablc. send
it to the tahl-. boiling hot IL YOU add 10 il
a little boiled mscaroui. rice or barley, or
a few grean peas or >iiverS OF string beans,
or despi>cd carrot. it viii improve it
When you have tomatoes. celery tops
par rsilips. a bay.lcaf a bit OF thyme. green
pea hulls-anvthng- in to enrich and
complicatc the flavor. A. the VIE ~
distinguished C4mb.idSe poet. who j. very
particular ahont hi> dinner. said to ne:
Everything goes 10 make Soup-liAc col
o.ue.' Most housekeepers make awful
preparation Ia getting up soup-a whole
shin Of veal, boiled all day etc But AFTER
a few experiments the house-kecper viii
dnl that the above receipt is cheaper.
quicker and quite as good
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

How TO. SAVE IN FURNIsHING.-Do not
purchase anything which you do not need.
Buy the best ofeverything and pay cash,
it will prove the cheapest plan in the end.
Never get anything merely because some
one else has it.
Look out for bargains and walt for
chances to secure desirable articles at re-
asonable rates.
Do not be influenced to emulate the ex-
travagance of your neighbors, but be con-
tented with what you can afford.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

TosEPH 5. CURTIS and Sarah J. Sar nders, both
y OF surry, BY then des dated the Ihirtieth day
OF April A. d. ISIS, and recorded 10 the Hancock
registry of deeds, Book I41, Page 523. conveyed to
me the undersigned in mortgage certain parcel
Hancock aud described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner Of the Baptist Meeting
House lot Ia Surry village. running noi itherly by
the line OF said lot ten rods TO a stake. thence
westerly four rods to a stake; thence southerly
ten rods 10 the highway. thence easterly by the
highway four rods to tine place of beginning, con-
tanning forty square rods, tOg ether wi IN the build
ings thereon. And condition of said mortgage
having been broken the under signed by reason
thereof claim a foreclosure.
SAMUEL WATSON.
Surry, June 81, 1876. 3w95
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

At a Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth, with.
IN and Tor the County OF Hancock, the I'd
Wednesday of April. a. ID. ls16.
T T. HiNkLEY, Guardian of Hannah T. Franks
Us oI Bluehill in said County having prese nted
his first account OF Guardianship upon said es-
tate tor Probate.
ORDERED That the SAID Guardian give
notice thereof TO all persons interested. by rxas-
ing a copy Of this order TO be published thee
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American,
printed In Ellsworth. that they may appear at
Probate Court TO be holden at Bluehill. the
lst W Wednesday of July next, At ten OF the clock
IN the forenoon, and shew cause. If any they have
why the same should not he allowed.
3w24 PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy-Attest: CHAs. T.. DoKR Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

NOTICE Is hereby given that ample provision
IN has been made by the Oyerseers of the Poor
of the City Of Ellsworth, for the support OF the
Poor of said city all persons are notified that
supplies furnished or credit given, TO any lpauper
seers.
WA. Be MITCHELL. OF
CALVIN p. JOY. } 70 Poor
b Ellsworth, June 5th, l576. 23tf
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

The Italians bring up from the bottom
ofthe Mediterranean yearly $50, 600 pounds
of coral, worth 81 10000.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
MORTGAGE BLANKS.

The best and most approved mort
sage Ranks ever printed in this Coua-
y, are n0ss for sale at the
AssssicaH Office.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
For sale or to Let.

The dwelling house recently occupied by Mr..
4. n. Given. For terms &c. inquire Of
23n A. H. NORRIs.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Notice to Debtors.

A LTHOUGH The tinss are HARD, am com
"A pelied ~ AdDinisssat0r 70 settle the Estate
ef lise late Dr. Pbiiandsr h. Harden, and here
BY give notice that this ID the last call. shall
make on debtors 70 his Estats. Afser " days, Il
DON'T BLAAk NE.
q. g. PECK, Administrator,
Ellsworth, NAg lst. 1876. Smosls
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
50 CENTS FREE.
Fish Market.

m shsll open eur Market June 10 1876, shall be
W pleased 70 furnish all old castimers. and as
many new ones ~ will give us call All orders
promptly niied.
W. z. HODGKINs. 4 co.
Bar Harbor. Nay 18th, ls7s. S0sf
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
AMERICAS AND FOREIGN PATENTS
K. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions, Trade Marks, Designs
10 State St.. Opposite KiIbv st.
BOSTON

tTER extensive practice OF upwards Of
the United states also IN Great Britain, France
aud other foreign countries. Caveats, NpecInca
tons, Assignments, and all other papers Tor P.
ten 5, executed reasonable terms, with d..
patch RI searches made TO deter Inc the vAiiIity
and ABILITY OfPAteuts Of Inventions, and LEGAL
and other advice rendered in sil matters touching
the same. Copies st The claims OF any patent
recorded In Washington.
No Igeacy 1. tAs UsIIe States poSsessss 5lter,nr
f.et3eA for obtaining Patents, aScertatniHg the
pa: ssL.IbEi.y Of intentions.
All necessity OF a journey to Washington TO
procure q Patent ana the usual great lay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMOSlALs
Iregard Mr.. Eidy u. one ofthc mostcspabte ana
s.ccesy.I practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm.s .ssiOner Of Patents
II have no Hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot ciaploy man PssTe competent and
trustworthy, tut more capable OF putti. Z their
apphe atlons in a form to secure for the enTly
anu favorable nsideration At a.c Patent Ofice
EDMUND BURKE.
Late COmmtssioner oI Patents
MI. Il III Eddy has made for me over THIRFl ap
plcatlons Tor Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend all invent. RS to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, they may be sure OF having
cases and at very leasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston JAM ls1G-lyrI
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

Al a court oi Probate HOiicn Al BuckspoFt Niihih
and for the County Of Hancock ON the 81 We IL
uestiay of May 4. ID. ls.6.
JHTILLIAM BABRAGE "a. Executor OF the will
w OF William B4bbase late of Deer Isle in
sAid Cnsnty deceased-haying presented his ~ &C
count for settlement upon sAid estate Tor Probate.
ORDERED That the sad Executor give
tice thereof TO all persons tgterrstei, Oy causing
a copy OF ilii- order o. be ya0lshe,l three weeks
succe-sIyeiy in the Ellsworth American printed
ia Ellsworth. that they may appear at PROBATE
Court to be holden Al Bluehill on the 81 Wed
nesday OF July next. al Hen OF the clock in rhe
f,-reDoon. and show cause, u any they have. why
the same should not be allowed.
3A-i PARKER TUCK. Judge.
A true Copy-Atte-t: CHAs. 4. DONE, register.
At a court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
aud Tor the County OF Hancock, on the 2nd
Wednesday OF Aprii, 4. ID. 1915.
N X ALLEN, Guardian of Roswell A Wells
VI OF Brooklin Ia said CoGRIy-haying pre-
.ented his Irst account of Guardian ship upon said
estate Tor Probate.
ORDERED That the said Guardian give no
tcc thereof TO all persons interested, by causing
n copy Of this Order to be published three weeks
suceessively in the Ellsworth American, printed
in Ellsworth that they may appear at a Probate
Court to be holden at Bluehill. on the lst " ed-
nesday of July next at en- OF the clock in the
noon, and shew cause, If any they have why the
should not be allowed.
3w2i PARKER TUCK, Judge
4 true Copy-Attest: CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

:. uKT-rE>oHsCor Co. April :>Nh, ls.C
EEEN STUEBs a Al.
8.
EItksFoltT SAVINGS BANk.
Tt ie hereby ordered that The commits loner. APP
L POINTED in The above entitled cane meet ia
Eucl sport M The banking room uf sand bank on
cgrrs SATURDAY In May. June, and july neat, al 10
O'Clock A VI 'Ur the purpose Of receiving and
deciding upon all claims -aln-t said institution,
aud It J. hereby further ordered. that laid COM
lzi-s4ouers shall give notice OF The tine and place
OF said meetings by publishing an att-.tcd copy
oi tn, order in the Bangor weekly Couuer. aud
the Elsv oIth American, ,throushou said months
OF MAY, June aud July.
JOHN APPLETON, {. J. =. j. {.
\ true copy-Attest:-E. G. BRETT. Clerk.
The undersi. .ned commissioners appointed by
the court hereby give notice, that they VIII oe IN
session in accordance with tie above order, al the
banking room OF the Bucksport savings Bank at
10 o'clock A. VI. Every saturday, IN the months
OF May, June and July next 10 receive and decide
upon all claims against sAId institution.
-. T.. CUNNINSHAA.
Iiua-ls ISAAC PARTRIDGE.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

O'er "a frewoad trenchcr the housewife bent,
With bare arms ku, ling the barley bread ;
And her eyes 10 the path of wanderil (
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
tepal Aotifes. 3


: CoUKT-PE>oHsCoT Co. April :sSh Is.C
EEEN STTEBs a Al.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Pauper Notice,

surry, June 81. 1876.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
INDIAN NEWS
ENROLMENT.

sr. PAUl, Sept. l4.-The Pioneer
Press special from bismarck says the
complete enro'l@ent Of the Indians at
Srmding Rock Shows only 45O lodges
lsnd total lot of over 1000 Indians.
RaHons have heretofore been issued
Oh the basis Of 1000, from which ii
would appear that nearly 5000 are
absent OR else a large amount of steal
ing has been done.
Indians are known to have re-
turned from the hostiles, but SO steal
thirty that they could not be caught
and the attempt to disarm the hos
tiles, has, therefore, proved abortive
John Grass, chief of the Blackfcet
was arrested on Sunday for. harborinq
and supplying hostilcs, The Indians
threatened 10 rescue him, but the
garrison was too well prepared to re
sist, and SO the attempt was no
mades
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
POLITICAL
FoR CONGRESS.

*.
SEpaLlA. Mo- Sept. 13---The Re-
publesps Of the,seventh congressional
district nominated to-day Col, John
II. Stevens for IL congress,
Sr LOUIS, Sept. little Eepubli,
can nominee for congress in the 1th
Missouri district district is Col, John
n. Slower, not Stevens, as reported
last night.
HARrFokb,, sept. The rspub-
.lieap convention today, by acclampal. IN !.
tion, unanimously nominated General
las. Hswiey for congress from the
FIRST distriotaa baa sls'l4'ss ~ =
ElGls, Itls.9, Sept. ! The dem
ocrats nf the fourth, Z congressional
districts to-day, nominated sJottn F.
FarnswoIth- by unanimous vote on
the 6rst ballot. .a5as 5o;iasi l..i :
& NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 81 D.
C-.AtkMs In he eighth district aw'
Hon. Wm- Mcfarland from the first
district are nominated ior reelection
to congress. .,as & !!
Gen. Nancy, independent republi,
can candidate for governor has with
drawn from the canvass for the present