davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17
TIE SOUTH KEATuCKIAA.
nopKINs;viLLE, MAY.l7, 1881.
sooIAL1rlEs.

EttFINf -
Miss Lucy whiIiocf was In The
city last week.
Miss Willie Elliott has returned
from visit to Cadiz.
Mr.. Dixie Wilson left on Saturday
on u visit to Glasgow, Mo.
Mr.. j. STROLLER Banks, OF IIcnder.
son, was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fcland paid a
brief visi, 10 Nashville Saturday.
Miss Johnnie Beard left last week
for an extended visit to Paducah.
DIR. +. b. Woodbridge went over TO
tho Nashville exposition Saturday.
Mr.. Z. w. Metcalie returned from
abusiness trip to Cincinnail last week.
Mr.. ]. w. Whiuinghill, Of Madi-
sonville, was registered at the Pl,enix
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Thomas, OF Penn:
broke Is visiting her sister Mrs,
McCianallan.
~ Mrs. Slaughter, OF ElixabeilIiown,
= 4 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
i'airleigh.
Miss Field ha. returned from DR..
peyion's and Is again u Mr.. john q.
y Lathain's.
~ JAS. l.. Wall, Dudley Mitchell aud
u. IL. Holland attended tho races at
l'a,lucah last week.
Mr.. w. H. Randlc and wife returned
home from sojourn Of several weeks
Ia Texas, last week es
Mr.. John Bryan, Jr., Of New York,
was Ia the city last week visiting his
friends aud itlalives. Fyjg "a
Miss Lizzie LcayelL Of Pembroke,
. Was In the city yesterday the guest
~ OF Mise Mamie barnes. n
ieA Mr.. W; w. Pi,rcr, of KirkmsusvIllc,
lett last week 20 take up his home In
kissingcn. Missouri. :.s5
MIRA W. z. Wilson, oe Cadiz, passed
through the city Saturday OIL rduc
home from MadIsonviiio. lua,
Aicssrs. w. II. aud w. l.. Walker,
oil Columbia, Ky were In tho city
several days last week on business.
Alias Molllc Griuter returned home
I. 20 Cadix Thursday, after apleasant
yi.i, to tho iamily ofJudge Tyler
Mics Matte Hickman len Thursday
: 10 visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Gray. oil
81. L1nis. She will 10 gone several
weeks.
1gMsj. John P. Csmpboll returned
last week front Msrtinsburg, West
Va, where his wife Is now Oh visit
TO her parea,s.
~ Moses EIb has just returned from u
d visit OF several days to Nashville.
iicesprcsscs hinsclfas beiug well
satisfied with his trip.
Rev. j. w. Lcwis, of Henderson.
Formerly pastor OF the NJ. 4. Church
here. was in tho city last week circu.
d laiisg among his friends.
.gs Mrs. Anua Quinn, OF Nashville, at
rived in the city q few days since aud
.1o j. stopping with Mrs. Il. |. Martin.
AIRS. Quiun Is well known and has a
iiumbcs Of friends here.
Misses Lucy aud Eliza Coleman, OF
Bloomington, lll'., arc visiting the
~ family OF Mr.. Geo. v. Campbell. A+
& Mr.. NJ. NJ. IIodtllc promising
young attorney, of Chicago, passed
through tho city Saturday Gu route
fovisit his relatives al LAFAYETTE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17

While out at play a little infant got
upon railroad track at Montgomery
AL "a, and was killed in sight Of its
Z other.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17

- ~ g - 0PREPAID, We send 10
" 0S = - Roses for sl.oo. u for
$500. IS for 50 90. 60 for ss.01 Write for
descriptive Rose Gaia logue. Address Louis
Vile Rose Co. =
May 10 20. lox l0I, Louisville. Ky
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

40 hhds. lugs from $3 65 to S. As.
Some good tobacco appeared on our
break this week, for which fair prices
were paid, and when we consider tho
heavy receipts and large offerings
prices were strong OIL all grades.
The very favorable weather for haul
ing aud the heavy rainfall rendering
IL impossible TO cultivate the soil will
cause the crop to be marketed soon-
err than usual. The future outlook
for the weed is encouraging and we
look Tor strong market during the
season. The hhd. we sold for $ll rs
was grown by Mr.. John Carroll, one
Of our best planters.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17

SHIPPING LEAF.
lst prem. No. 7-Robt. Elmonds.
2 =" No Cavalier Shaw.
3 No. sc. W. Shaw.
A I" No, 42-M. A. Fritz
BLACK WRAPPERS.
Isl. prem. No. 4l-Roht. Edmond
q No. 29-Geo. w. Shaw.
g. a" No. 2j-E. ll.Fritz.
4 4" No, l7-M. A. Fritz.
~ a. SWISS WRAPPERS. 9 q
LIST prem. No. 50-E. II. Fritz,
2 E" No. l6-G. w. Shaw.
- - No. 32-Thos.s II, Shaw
4, 4. No. .6-M. A. Fritz.
GERMAN SPINNER. 's1i
lst. prem. No. l5--Robt Edmonds.
, No. 30-Ben. 4. Wyatt.
81 a" No. 3l-E. III. Fritz
4 No. 49-J. Is. Watson.
AFRICAN suIPpER.
LIST. prem. No. 37-M. a. Fritz.
2 No. Pc. II. Fritz. =
3 No. 44-llays e Lacy.
4 No. 2-Robt. Edmonds,
For beat samples OF its class, No
81, M. A. Fritz. Length OF samples
IS inches. Forty ole samples COM
pcting.
ICrF.Timr10 NJ. A. FRITZ, Pres.
Z S. STUART, Sec'ty. r,tAl ~
We hope it may not be amiss in us
to call special attention 10 the success
of Robert Edmonds a colored man
who seems not TO have forgotten
early impressions. aud Walter Shaw
quite ayouth) son OF G. W. Shaw.
They deserve the encouragement and
fostering care of the association, and
will doubtless receive 1t. These fine
samples were grown almost imevery
IN stance by Metcalfe's Tobacco Fert-
ilizer on their lauds, aud VIC sincerely
hope that the flag of the Fairview TO.
bacco a association may float triumph
antly above petty quibbles, aud
jealousics and be successful in cleyal-
ing the standard Of tobacco culture.
Alter the Fair was oyer the writer IN
company with number of other gen.
tlemen, representative members oil
the Clarksville and lIopkirsyille TO-
bacco markets, was Invited TO partakc
Of q bountiful lunch of good things,
with Mr.. Geo. Jesup and his ontima.
bio lady, for which We return thanks
Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17
Advertised Letters.

which, lfaos. csilediori in thirty days, viii
BIO sent to Washington, d..
Buckner, Sarah Daniels, CS
Davey, Cons Foster, Matte
Fieldp, Henry .Hillom. Buck
unl,HB Henderson, Hannah
Hill, uweu Moore, Spencer
R0gers, u Sundduth. FL a.
Thomas, Francis Walker. Cora
When called for please say .ahvcrtlscd
S.iI. furbrldgc. r. ~, Hopkinsyilie, Chris
tian 70. ky.. May II, 1850.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17
RETAIL MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
NJ. B. EDMUNDS Sc 90.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17


Mr.. W. s. CnEArnaa opkinsvle Ky, 90 $780, writes
iour agent here having give
binders Irvine bine,I will
light and fallen badly
could be made work. bntator trial three days Excelsior
binder found that
stop stop sfo all day long bcsde lost roppc
My neighbors using Mccormick Binders trouble
being en within hearing ice work. My
heghbors advised Mccormick which hid
afraid OF losing. But assured
and start Immediately, which h did
saved nicely and tightly bound running
trouble than ordinary drOpper
% cost OF WIRE 20 cents besides
bound wheat handled oosening
every time Is handled, being bound loose ~ is1qfs3
mites ,l,ri &
MEEs QuARLEs Son. opkinsve September
At the tho Marsh
Binder and the Marsh Irvine binder Your
the Mccormick which through entire brcakage
cents expense for REPAIRS doing its work perfectly SAYING grain
splendid the other hand
Keep their machine going trying hardest wanted
thought the trouble the think
you have the best strongest and cheapest mahc wanting
machine should Mccormick The universal
cry in Christian county is that the Mccormick
~ i.Ai '"AtiiHW --O-- .5hfii'
Tho Thomas Hay Rake the best in The worked by boy
10 old Is sold by us. Call and examine 1t. nt tg'
Also the Celebrated Sudebakcr Wagon Great sold
Theher Engine the Auman ay
lor. acknowledged TO be the leading machine
We have just received load of Buggc Carriages Phacns
Spring Wagons bought bottom prices for cash. will
cheap Champion Snk Pow Bend Chilled Shove
Steel and Cast Pow and everything else
Hardware desired from Bolt to Thhng machine Come
fore you buy elsewhere. r 3 .art5 49, Xiii.
May TO- lsSlc4w jH. wINFREE & co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-17

IN ELEGANT asSortm emit
noW on hand Which 1Ue
offer to the trade at
greatly reduced prices.
4 Choice selection of
Suits aJ,Oays on hand,
Which 1Oe haze made to
order By tue most Skilled
Worknaen.
James Pye & Co.
Main between Spring and Russellvillc
Streets. llorkinsvillc, Ky.
Twenty nel0 bussieS
forsale cheap for cash at
j. Il. Win7ree & Co.'S.
Summer Goods!
Linen Coats, Linen
Suits, Luster Coats,
Dra,bette Goats. Blue
Flannel Suits, Linen
] busters, Luster Dus--.
tiers, all at Bottom
Figures ats34di,s
M. Frankel & Sons.
White Lawn Ties
zoe a dozen at s-i,
M. Frankel & Sons.
J. H. Winfree g. Co.,
sell the Thomas hay
rake also the re-
nowned Stud baker
and "a Old n Hickory
w agons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Claiborne Ceunty-PattOna Club.

Pursuant II call u meeting of Pattoni
Democratic Club of Claiborne county wa
held at Green Brier School-house, July 9th,
1881. and reorgauized by the election of T.
j. AbY, President, and L. A Simms. Score
tary, together with the following commit
tees
Club Executive Committee-T. Y. Rich
mond, ]. r. Moore, John B. McMurchy, C.
T. French aud James ;. johnson.
Members County Executive Commit
tee-James r. Moore, 7. Y. Richmond and
J. :. Greenlee.
Delegates to State ConEention-Col Jno.
G. Hastings, Jr. and NJ. r. Jones. Alter
nates-T. Y. Richmond and J. 5. GreenIee
Delegates to Senatorial Cenvention-M.
r. Jones, John b. McMurchy, c. T. French,
t. Y. Richmond and J. s Greenlee Al
ternates-T. J. Ably, L. A. Simms, J. L.
Patterson, w. G. Harrington and John w.
Walter.
The Club instructed for Hon. E. Banks
dale for Governor and Capt. s. Gwin for
ResotUed, That in His Excellency, j. NJ
Stone, we have had an able and efficient
officer, and the unjust structures upon him
by certain papers in this State are not en-
Gorsed by this Club.
The Club was then addressed by Hon. F..
III. Stiles, Capt. A. ]. Lewis, Dr. Thos. B.
Magruder and Gen. r. w. Magruder
Resolutions were then passed expressing
the Indignation felt by the community at
the attempted assassination of the Presi-
dent and of coincidence with his family
Resotced, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Southern Reveille, the Vicks-
burg Commercial and the Jackson CLARION
and Comet for publication.
Res0ired, That the Club do now adjourn
until the I'd Saturday of each month
Resoiued, That the next meeting of this
Club will be held at Frenchs Spring on
the I'd Saturday in August.
7. j. ABLY, President
L. A. SfMMs. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

81 Louis Republican The figures OF
6reign immigration in the single port Of
New York during the first six months Of
the present year are surprisingly greater
than those Of any previous year in the his
tory Of the city-reaehing 10000 souls,
IS, 900 more than were landed during the
6rst half of last year. Making due allow
anee for the fact that heretofore the arrivals
of the first half Of the year outnumber
those of the latter half, and applying the
previous proportion, the whole foreign in
crease in New York this year will foot up
nearly if not quite 425. 900, or 100, 900 more
than the previous greatest total of 1880,
New York City gets about three-fourths OF
the total immigration to the country, which
will overrun half a million during the cur
rent year There appears to be no other
cause for the increased immigration noted,
than the general prosperity which reigns
throughout the country, and the probzbili-
ty that the reports of former immigrants
have been 50 favorable as to induce their
friends at home to follow them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
tic-Conservative State Con-
vention Transportation Arrange
ments.

EDI1oHs CLARION Please give notice that
genents have been made to pass dele
gates 20 the Democ Conservative State
Convention at reduced rates on Railroad and
Steamboat Lines, follows:
CHtC CO. ST LOUIS AND New ORLEANS
RAILROAD Full fare to Jackson and haif fare
returning on presenting cert ficate from Sec
rotary Of the Convention that parties were IN
attendance on the 4 invention as duly accred-
tied delegates thereto, and paid full fare in
going TO the Convention. Said certificate good
until and on August 7Lh, 1881.
MIs-IssIPPI AND TEsSEssEE RAILROAD
To delegates aud Others attending Convention.
Round Trip Tickets TO Grenad : on August
lst and good 20 until and on 7ih
August, 1881, at three cents per mile each way
MENPHis AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Full fare going and one fourth fare re urning
on pr reduction OF certificate as prescribed foi
Chicago, ST. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
Return tickets sold until and on August eth,
1881.
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD :-Excarsion
Tickets to Meridian at three cents per mile
each way. Commencing sale August lst,
closing August u; returning coupons not
good ter August lOth, 1881.
VIcKsBURG AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD
Round Trip tickets, at six cents per mile.
srEAhBoATs
Sr. LoGIs AND VIcKsBuEa ANCHOR LINE
One hoIf rates for ausportation--meals as
usual Delegates should have their credentials
10 show on the BOats.
PARIsoT LiNE:-Two-Thirds Of the regular
fare each way. Applicants for reduced rates
should have certificates showing that they are
deleg ties.
Other Rail Dads and Steamboats, have been
applied 10 for rates, the terms of which will
be published as soon a received.
The Democratic Conservative papers of the
State are respectfully requested 10 publish
this notice Very respectfully,
d. =. PORTER,
Secretary State Dem Con. Ex. Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Third Termers,
RESTRICTED TEXTURES OF GUBERNAToRIAI
TERMS IN SOME OF THE STATES.

I Ia looking over Burleigh's american
Manual Of ls4s, a commentary on the
Federal Constitution, | find on page 30l
some statistical information worthy of con-
sideration in the present canvass. In New
Jersey and Maryland the Governors serve
three years and are not eligible for the
next three years. In Pennsylvania and
Indiana Governors serve three years and
are not eligible for more than six in nine
years. In Virginia the term is three years
and not eligible for two consecutive terms.
In North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
and Texas the term is two years, and not
eligible for more than four in six years
South Carolina the term is two years and
Florida, Missouri and Louisiana four years
and not eligible for the next four years
Arkansas give a tenure of four years and
not eligible for more than eight years in
twelve. Tennessee gives two years and not
eligible for more than six years in eight.
Kentucky four wears and net eligible for
the next seven years. Illinois four years
and not eligible more than four years in
eight. Some changes have taken place since
that time. Some provisions of this kind
should exist in every Constitution. No
Executive should serve more than one term
in three. Without limitation, the Govern
ors have the inside track in race for re-
romination. Some of them have an extern.
sive patronage at their disporal. All APP
pointees feel grateful for their positions and
il is highly pFesumable they will sing loud
IN the praises of their beIefactors- 1t is
to suppose that all the Governors
If these United States have free passes to
.ide on the railroads Of their respective
states. And that is not all, some of them
laZe kinfolks and friends at every station.
Their high pOsiIjoRs naturally control
marked attention. In Mississippi the Gov
rnor is the dispenser of munifcent pat
onage from a Chief Justice down to an
numerator. Gen. Grants patronage came
ear giving him q third term His army
fof1ice-holders, concrete of fixtures, could
8 easily give him the fourth term.
Our present Governor stands high in the
stimation of &ississippiana. but 20 elect
i'm for four ye1rs hanger would estabiisis |,
anger0ns precedent and sEultify cur past
cts IN opposing 4 long continuation Of
.rms Ia ualce. IF the friends of the pres
e incum bent wish 70 add hin more honoFs,
. will unite with them 10 securing place
higher M We want him TO retire grace
] and not be qvertaken by dessst 4
TuscA 4litE4H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Washington County.
DELEGATES To STATE CONVENTION.

DELEGATES To STATE CoNvEN TIoN.
First Observation-Disclosures w Wick
lift III. J. johnson, c. I. Worthington, V
F. Erwin, S. NJ. Spencer.
Alternates-S. B. Lawson, J. r. Gage
Robert Prince, w. G.. Allen, S. Heth.
Second Observation-Disclosures L. Baker
E. T. Worthington, G. War6eld, J. r
Shields, j. G. Brumby.
Alternates-T. w. Powell, w. w. Worth.
ington, DR.. Stiles, Dempsey Newman,
James Stone.
Third t-Delegates-W. A. Percy,
J. r. Yerger, J. w. Shields, N. Goldstein,
A. B. Car on.
Alternates-W. E. Hunt, Theodore Pohl,
J. G. Marshall, D. A. Love, w. f. Randolph.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures j. Aid
ridge, John l.. Hebron, A. J. Paxton, Wash
Burns, r. G.. Sims.
Alternates Burdett, Clark Dancy, J.
L. Currie, j. ID. Smith, j. d. Hopper.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures L. Atterbu-
ry, W. NJ. Morris, j. J. Richards, A. Chew,
w. E. West
Alternates-A. A. Morson, j. s. Bowles,
) nlius Thompson, j, a.. Tillman, N. r.
Slaughter.
The delegates are uninstructed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
ChOctaw County.

/ Pursuant to a call of the chairman of tn.
Executive Committee a mass meeting OF ths
Democratic party of Choetaw county wa,
held at Chester, on Friday, the Sth day o.
July, 1881, and the following proceeding
were had, viz:
On motion, D. B. Archer was elected
Chairman and 5. r. Hughston and J. D.
Fnlcher, Secretaries
On motion, the Chairman appointed a
committee ON resolutions composed of the
following persons, viz: Beat I-E. r.
Seward, J. d. Adams; Beat rs. A. Gun
ter and W A. Dobbs; Beat &C. A. Sisson
and J. H Davis; Beat A. J. Passons
and G: W: Woods; Eeat sd. Fl. Fuloher
and John NJ. Shaw.
On motion the Chairman appointed ten
delegates from each Beat to represent the
county in the State Convention which meets
in Jackson, August Sd, 1881. The follow
ing were appointed delegates, wig
Heak l, s. +. Boyd, 5, h. Hughston, E. r.
Seward, James DraBe, w. B. Mosley, JEFF ID.
Adams, Y. McCaferLy, DR.. j. W. George.
s G. Whisenant, John Fitzpatrick.
Beat 2, John Curry, Sam Gunter. A. r.
Boyd, H II. Reed, DR.. K. A Watson, III.
M. Reed, Refus Fondren, j. T. Middleton
L r. Ramsey, L. B. Sealey.
Beat 3, j. IL. Davis, 8. v. Hushston. s.
l. Boyd, NJ Il RidgeEay, Geonre Massey
J. ". Jackets, John Holmes. Ii. 5. PxnneI.
and WIZ Hushstou.
Beat Z, Col Wier, 4. ]. PASSIONS. B. NJ.
saack. 20 20. Asaomps0n, Cock Blackwook, ].
II Eddleman, Wash Wood, J. w. Hunt,
w. j. Hanna ard y. M SmyIis.
Beat s Reck Foudren, w. a. Woodward.
Billie FhIcher, w. a. Ford, DR.. w. j.
Barron, John BagweIl, John Shaw, Ed. |
1hildress ]. d. Snow, Jeasss FaIcheF,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
The Prohibition Convention.

The friends of temperance gathered
in strong force at the State Capitol
neutrality-suspicious. counties being
represented by nearly three hundred
delegates. The Convention embraced
some of the leading citizens of the State,
and the proceedings, of which we make
a full report. will Indicate the policy
adopted by the advocates Of prohibition
to secure the abolition of the liquor
traffic in this State. Nothing further is
suggested ut present, than tho adop-
ton of memorials to the Legislature,
and the submission by that body of a
constitutional amendment, to he voted
upon by the people at the next general
election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Oktibbehah County.

STARKVILLE, Miss, July 4th, 1881.
The acknowledgements citizens OF
Oktibbeha county, convened to-day in mass
meeting for purposes set forth in the call of
the Chairman of the Executive Committee
of Oktibbeha county.
The meeting organized with w. NJ.
Rogers as Chairman; j. A. Macon, Score
| tarv.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed: A. F. Davis, }. L. Crigler,
G. NJ. Hannah, A. L. Bridges, D. F. Mont
gomery. The committee retired
1t was next moved and carried that each
beat retire and select two delegates thus cho-
sen to constitute the county delegation to the
State Convention at Jackson. The following
delegates and alternates were chosen: Beat
No. 1-Neil w. Carothers, C. H. Alexsn-
der; Beat Nc, Pho report;) Beat No. 3
"A. l.. Bridges, w. c. Tumlnson; alter
No. Peter Quinn, A. A. Skies; alter
mates, A. G. Helm, j. T. Montgomery;
! Beat No. 5-Joe Askew, J. L. Crigler; al
| ternates, Frank Young A. S. Lide
| Beat No 2 made no selection of delegates
and was allowed to choose them on the 18th
of July.
While the committee on resolutions was
out the following resolutions were offered
by Mr.. G. Fl. Alexander, and carried unan-
imously.
Resotred, That the people of Oktibbeha
county represented by the mass meeting of
her Democratic and Conservative citizens
in mass meeting assembled, have learned
with deep regret of the attempted ASA ina
| ton of our nation's P resident That we CON
slider it a great national calamity and not
only disastrous to our united Republic but
shocking 10 all law-abding, patriotic citi-
zens; that we deem the Honor of the nation
pledged to hold the Office OF President sacred
and inviolable, and therefore the attempted
murder calls for this expression of our con-
demnation and Indignation.
That the sympathy and coincidence of our I
whole people are extended to the wife and |
family of the President in their bereavement /
and distress We cherish the hope of his
speedy recovery. That the Secretary be di- |
rected to forward copy of these resolutions |
to the family of the President
At l O'Clock u recess of one hour was
taken. When the Convention re- assembled |
the committee on resolutions made their re-
port. The following resolutions of the COM
mittee, relating to State affairs, were adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, it is right and proper that the
controlling sense of this meeting be pub
licly and formally expressed, therefore be it
Resotred, lst., That We the Democratic
Conservative party of Oktibbeha county
express our unqualified endorsement of
Gov. J. NJ. Stones Administration.
I'd, That we recognize in Hon. Ethel
Barksdale patriot, statesman, and Demo-
crat, in whom the immortal principles of
the Democratic-Conservat party find
true and noble disqualification.
Resolutions providing for instructions and
the unit rule tabled
Resotved, 7th, That old 0ktibbeha will !
put forth every effort in the coming cam.
paign to win for our people and free gov :
srnment, another great, grand, and glorious
victory.
J. A. MACON, Sec'v.