davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Faded or gray hair, gradually recov-
ers its youthful color and lustre by the
use OF Parkers Hair Balsanl, al ele-
CANT dressing, admired for its purity
and rich perfume. t,... ...tf'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Col. j. J. Turner, of the county of Sumner,
as an emlnentiy proper candidate for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, and we instruct our del
egation To present his name to the State
Convention, and give him a hearty support
so long as his name shall be before 1t.
DELEGATES.
Dist. No, 1-R Y Johnson, DIR j w Marsh
al, w z Johnson, Chas. McMurray
Dist No. DIR X h Ferguson, w III Nc
| Cauley, w H Kiilebrew, j N Scott, II Fer
guson.
Dist. No. ST F Henry, Manson, f O
Anderson, Il Z Drane, Walker Manson.
Dist. No i-Mr Thweatt,J w Trahern.
Dist. No. 5-Dr n L Northington ] E
Gaines Ross Bourne, T F Northington.
Dist. No. ed Ross. Ed Bou ne, DR. A
! Haskins, NJ Merfwether, w Scott.
Dist. No. III T station, Wesley Drane, J j
] CARROT.
dist. No; s-col Tlos osburn, Brad Mar
Dist; No. g. W G Bayless, r H Edmond
| son, NJ ID Yates.
Dist, No. lo-H Williams. B R Miller,
| Z l. Williams.
Dist. No. li-Dr r Payne. Jack Crouch,
i Trigg, Jno Dickson. w G Patrick.
,y pt :; n ~ Rvl lion Bailey Kenne,
Luckett, K 3 Tarpley, II c Merritt, Frank :
! beaumont, Henry Fl ech, Julien Gracey, DIR
d + Wright, Nehlett. Il n Rhodes, H
Clay stacker, Walter Mccomb, j ? Y Whit.
| Held, . NJ Backman, + Gracey II
y A Caldwell, Frank Phillips, T jackson,
| n III l1urton, Saml II odgson, w w Barks-
dale, Oppenheimer, G & Martin.
DIST. No. l3-Dr w. Fentress, Rufus
Dist. No. li-W b Stewart, T Burney,
Geo Burton, q Swift. ~
Dist. No. I5-F Ii Johnson, Robt Bigger,
Capt Ed Hewett, DIR. Chas Crouch. =
Dist. No. l6-Col G Alternately, A GIL
| bert. tft!FiJ E
Neblett, G D Roberts, DIR B w yUssery, H o
| Wyatt, b Harris. TM
Dist. No; AZ Henry Lyle, II Davis, y W
| Dist. No. led Lucas, Col Jro Miner.
Dist. No. 20-Wm Allen, Neblett Ussery.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries
were added TO the committee and the report
received and adopted.
Earnest letters of regret at not
being present and containing mach
encouragement were read from ex-
Senator James E. Bailey and Hon.
Rufus N. Rhodes, both of whom
were confined at their homes sick.
Remarks were made by Hon. d.
N. Kennedy and Judge c. G. Smith
eulogistic of the Hon. j. j. Turner,
of Sumner, Montgomery's choicefor
Governor land in favor of the cause
they sustained.
The mass meeting was a decided
success, and Montgomery's State
credit Democracy will always
pleasantly remember the day they
came together in defense of honor
and right.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08
The Commercial says:

The Low-taX party cannot en-
dorse the platform presented them
by the late State Convention, and
they cannot, consistently, elect any
man to the Legislature who does.
They can vote for Bate for Cover
nor, and elect him, without endors-
ing the platform. He is a good
man and would make them good
Governor, but unfortunately he has
been placed upon platform that
does not meet the appreciation of the
honest Democracy of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

THE sSouthern Lumberman" Is
the only journal in the Southern
States devoted to the lumber trade
and kindred interests. 1t is issued
at Nashville, Tenn, on the 1st and
18th Of each month. at $500 per
year. Specimen copies and rates Of
advertising sent ON application.-
Adde'S, LumberIIlan Publishing
Co, So north Cherry street. Nash
vile, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Known any person to be seriously i'll
without 4 weak stomach DR. inactiye
liver or Kidneys? And when these
organs are in good condition do you
not find their possessor enjoying good
health Parker's Ginger Tonic regu-
lates these important organs, makes
the blood rich and pure, and strength
ems every part I OF the system. See
other column. , A IL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08
FOR BATE, BUT NOT HIS PLATFORM.

The McMinnville New Era and
ShelbyviIIe Commercial, two of the
most ultra low-taX papers in the
State, go back on the late "IIigh
Joint" and kick out of the traces.
They will fight mildly for Bate, but
cannot stomach the platform on
which he runs. The New Era
says:
The platform is one on which we
cannot stand or give our support
without Stultifying ourselves, and
giving the lie to much we have said
for the past five or six years on the
State debt question. This we are
unwilling to do, and we have not
come to the conclusion hastily.
We arc not surprised that the
New Era does not feel bound by
the declarations and policies of
the PLATFORM" for, in truth, we do
not exactly see how any body could
consider themselves bound by it..
But the funny part of the New Era's
editorial is where it charges the
State Credit men with making the
platfLrm. Such an accusation is too
silly for refutation. We do not in
tend to reply to any such asser-
tions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Mothers, sleep sweetly tonight by
giving your child DIR. MoFFETFs TEE
THTNA (Teething Powders) ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08
NOTICE..

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to Baker d Bro, will please call and settle,
otherwise their accounts will be left In the
hands of an officer for collection. We are
compelled to this course, as we cannot re-
main many days longer.
July 3, lSS2-2t BAKER a BRO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08
Land for Sale.

Five Farms, one of ], 200 acres, well watered
and heavily timbered; one of $50 acres, one
all lying in Montgomery county on the
Nashville and Paradise Hill pike. For fur
ther Information call on u = "a (
L. l.. WILLIAMS,
July s, lSS2-3m At the home place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Joy and happiness has been brought
70 the hearts Of mothers, and the bloom
OF health restored TO the cheeks of ma
ny little darlings, by DIR. MoFFETT's
TEETHINA (Teothing Powders).
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-08

Col. j. J. Turner, of the county of Sumner,
as an emlnentiy proper candidate for Gov
ernor of Tennessee, and we instruct our del
egation to present hts name to the state
Convention, and give him a hearty support
so long as his name shall be before it,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23
The Lime-Kiln Club.

From the Detroit Free Press.
-" nat am gwine to remark"
observed tie Old man as Elder
Roots quietly dropped of TO dream
Oh the c~aheloids Of the oldcn time,
Am 10 de CLICK dat dis club doan'
k2er two cents wheddor members
gran i"dder was hung Tor wakin'
up q Policeman asleep on his beat,
OF sol IN dc halls Of Congress wild
ms rat ON his ear an his fame
iloath obor cherry county in dc
land. tam mot dc dead granladdor
0nt ae Aoen member We Aas to do
"'a' II Iruador ehin'a great uncle
was eng OF de Canmi5al Islands
u"l oo"a he'p samuel To pay his
rem OF paT h-s tat>fs. "halybone
lia"NeF may trace his blood back
10 an emperor vino owned 10000
n'o''n ''t Ilaiehone viii pay q
ilIP Oh lAree dollars cherry time ho
SP''s on ae stove same as de res
% J'n' "~"o"lQrans johnson could
10 "g"D' establish de fact dat he
IN descended from a household
|i'irn could pay miIk-biIl Widout
na'ln 70 pawn dc side-board' but
II am nooert'eiesS sartin dat Brud-
johnson wont have any pan
CAKES gro" cold on his table dis
winter
Judge q man as you find him,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23
The End ofthe World.

The age Of the world is placed
by some at five hundred millions
Of years, and still others, Of later
times, among them the Duke OF
Argyll, places it at ten million
years knowing what processes it
has gone through. Other planets
20 through thcsame process. The
reason thGt other planets differ so
much from the earth is that they
are in a much earlier or later stage
Of oNiatonco.
The earth mu5t become old.
Newton surniscd, although he
could give no reason for it, that the
earth would at one time lose all its
water and become dry. Since then
il has been found thai Newton was
correct. As the earth keeps cool
iu@, it vii become porous and
ca>i.ie3 will be formed in the in
terror, which wiIltakc iuthc water.
1t is estimated Hal this process is
now IN progress, so far that the
water diminishes at the rate Of.
die thickness of q sheet of
bnltrr ro.h ,-,,,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23
Too Rich for tho Blood.

Stanley IIuntloy, the author Of
the "Spoopendyke" sketches, in
the Brooklyn Edgle, has been sent
to sea by his physicians, where he
is now cruisingfor the benefit ofhis
health, which Of late has been
much impaired. We felt sure a
man couldn't write the words "dod
CAST about seventeen times a min
ute for years, without getting all
broken up.-B0st0a Past.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23

From the Toledo Journal.
y lean-yisaged individual from
the outlying "deestrictsn went into
a Monroe street hardware store
yesterday, and enquirod if they had
any "lascinators. lie said he had
been building a barn, and in start
ing for town to buy nails his wife
had directed him to get hera ''fas-
cinator." The clerk didn't know
what a ''fascinator' was, neither
did the man who wanted it. Il
'sPose the old woman knows, but
! don't he remarked. The clerk
saidthcy might have EN- in stock,
and Probaly did, but lie didn't
know them under that name. The
would-be purchaser scratched his
chin with his thumb, and after
thinking it over for some time.
concluded il must DC some kind of
a now lock, or fastener, and then
he smiled audibly to think what a
goose the "old woman" had made
Of herself in handling the name.
"Fasciuator. Well ! s5yow." Then
lo,tyl,l ,.,s III
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23

Mss. Sallie Stokes, tie Arkansas
young lady, who killed another
belle by cutting the latter's carotid
artery with a Bowie knife, has been
acquitted. After the trial she called
t%hejurors into apriyate room where
she cried and thanked them until
there was not a dry eye present.
The state of Arkaaas has reason to
be proud Of this noble specimen of
American womanhood whodarcd to
assert the right Of her sex to kill
and be killed; a glorious privilege
usurpod by the men. When women
are permitted to diewith their boots
or shoes on a long step viii have
been made toward complete eman-
ciPation. We are prepared to adj
yocate the placing Of the Bowie
in the bands ofwomcn. Armed
the Bowie knife, the ballot,
shooters and a shot gun women
would be the peer Of any man in
Arkansas, and would be in a posi-
ton to properly train her children
and her husband.-Aausas Cth'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23

Mr.. Poet, arather diGident man,
was unable to prevent himself from
being introduced one evening to a
fascinating young lady, who mis-
understanding his name, constantly
addressed him as Mr.. Peters,
much to the gcntlemm's distress.
Finally summoning courage, he
basif1i!y butcarnestly demonstrated
"Oh don't call me Peters; call
me Peet." ''Ah, but l don't
you we'll enough, Mr.. Peters,
said the younglady, bIushing, as
she pIayfdlly withdrew part way
behind her fn,-1azc Record.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23

DIR. Bliss, who has been repre-
sented as being very beligerout be
cause the Board Of Audit allowed
him only $4,000 for his services to
the President, walked up ike a
man and pocketod the amount. 1t
Is probably more than he hus made
in five years before.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-23

Word comes from the East that
we are to have q new fashionable
dance, alongside Of which the ra-
cquot is tame and subdued, In
order to be danced properly, steel
springs in specially constructed
shoes are necessary. The inycn-
tor ofthis dance is a young dancing
master, who conceived the main
ideas while suffering from an attack
Of dclirium tremens.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22
Old BOLIVAR.

Ia 1925 The frst elephant seen il
America was exhibited III New York
City. Since then many havo been
imported, though for years ono elc-
phan wac considered snflicicnt for o
travelling carvan. The desire to cd
vertise and show moro than others,
however, ind uced proprietors OF trav.
cling shows to add otbors to tho at
fractions until. two, three. FIVE, ten,
and fftoan elephants were exhibited
Fer years past ALLAH Forcpauga
has collapsed all rivals as a gatherer
aud exhibitor of these hugh monarch
Of tho forest. TIE cheif attraction
OF tue herd is mammoth know as
odd Bolivar" who is by far larger
mud heavier than any elephant over
before seen in America, and ccmpc-
tent judges Lave declared II extreme.
ly doubtful il his equal exists any
wlerc on oarth. II, is 10. fact giant
elephant. His height ia nearly swelve
feet, aud lie weighs little over five
tons. Mr. Forepangh's ngcnt secur-
I'd him ai Pint do Galcc, in tho Is.
land Of Coylon, paying s,4,5OO for
him. He was shipped IL Philadelphia
ut cost OF 81 200 more, making his
o,al cost landed in Philadelphia sl5
700. His ago is not known with any
degree OF certainty, but it is estimat-
ed about 100 years. When Grst plac-
ed among tho Foror. ugh elephants
he gave great trouble on account OF
HE desire to do baltic with tho other
large elephants, but he hes become
very poacable and no trouble is nCw
experienced with him, His,sreat pet
is the baby elephant T,pssy whom
he will not allow out Of bis sight. o:
all the twenty elephants Me Fore
paugh row exhibits. no ID by lar the
most interesting. he will be- here
Thursday. OF. 5with hurdr"dq Of
.lhsr attractions oil tho Great Fore
p-ugi show. i
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

Rv. J.J Wheat, o native Of Go.
pish county. and uow Professor Of
Greek in the University Of MISSES.
ippi at OFF ord, who is on visit To
relatives and friends in Copiah county
the homo oil his youth. preached In
the Methods. church at this place
on Sunday. at IL o'clock, and again
at 8 p. m. to very largo and admir-
ing audinonce; There was scarcely
scat to be found v'cant in the house
DR.. Wheat took his morning tex
from Mathew, lG Chapter, and q
verse. "For what ia man profitod j
he shall gain the whole world ant
loose his own soul" Evening text
"For the wages OF sin is death, Blu,
tho gift Of God is eternal life.
Romans I Chapter, and % verse
Both sermons were forciblc, logical
aud effective, which are no character
istic of DR.. Wheat. Protracted scr
vices arc being carried on this week
by tho Pastor Row. w. G. Millsaps
who is being assis:ed by Rsv, Mr.
Hayes aud Harper, who are boil
able ministers Of tho gospel, ant
others are expected 10 assist during
the services. .k
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

lie The election for Governor lasI
fall, the returns show that, in The
counties which now compose the Sow
enth district, the following vote for
Governor. was cast: Lowry, 1l,l93
King, 9,Gl2. majority for Lowry OF
1851. This paragraph 10 conclusive
evidence that il the opponents Of
radical misrulc but do their duty,
Maj. Buksda'c will be triumphantly
elected by ut least three or four
thousand majority. Co! King was
to the manor born and no.man que.-
ii1ned his ability or lis integrity,
and in this district a largo class OF
white people earnestly supported
him. yet he was Debated by 1851
votes.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22


Il, I. Fortune, a colored man. who
edits a paper called the Nav York
Globe devoted to the interest and
enlightment Of his race, lately read n
paper before the National Press Az
ISOLATION OF co!ored editors, in which
tho following expressions condemniug
political rsce-clanishuess occur:
may stand alone Of you in the
opinion that the best interest vi the
race and The best interest OF Tho
country VIII be conserved by building
up bond 81 misunderstanding the
doctrine that the interest OF the
whites and the interest OF the colortd
people ere one and tho same.,hat tho
Legislation Which effects tho one
should effect The other. that tie good
which comes to the ono should como
TO The other, ard that, rs ono people,
the evils which blight tho hopes Of
tho one blight the hopes OF The other;
l say. although m,y stand alone OF
the members Of the color,d press in
the belief that harmony Of sentiment
between the backs aud whites of the
country. in 30 far forth us it tends to
homes. division aud healthy cprosi-
ton. Ispeak that which is c,rvic-
lion ~ strong rs the s'alwart idea
which has 81 cryial!:z,d the opinion
n tho ra:a
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

dollars. 10y u few cnterprislnB ciuz,Ls
butts now The property Of tho town.
There are also several private school,
we'll patroniz,d. Mas I'll n Blan-
chard, an accomplished and faithful
teacher, has o school Of twenty or
tbi rty pupils. Miss L,ura Lewis, a
graduate of Whitworth college. has
recently opened private school and
gives promise Of usefulness aud hon.
or rs q teacher. Mrs Ella b wen has
o school for small children, and ia
fairly patronizsd. Taken altogether
we feel we arc justified in tho state
ment that those who havo children
TO educate willfnd in Crystal Springs
advantages and facilities raro!y to be
met with.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

"My friend Of the Comet does him
self very great harm by making n
course Of personal fl ngs ut Rav. J
w. McNeib"-L. V Enochs in Copi-
ahan.
This reminds rs o! what the Boss
Radical Of this county sid 10 Us in
the way Of advice in regard to q
certain issue Of the Signal. in which
We referred to tho Independents.
THAT issue did you great deal o!
harm" T;.is i, az it should be,
whenever We soc them maniiosiing
sucl an in.errs, in our welfare, we
are assured that tho medicine is hay
ing good Gf,ct.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

II il said That mn old topper, Mt the
late election III Iva. determined to
cost his vo,o for prohibitcry amend
mcnt. When nccostcd for 20 doing
he replied. I have heretofore voted
to suit myself, but here goes ono for
Peggy and tho children" AID il
that ho said more than he intended.
Peggy and tho children are the ones
who most suifer from iliis curse and
scourge. Drive it from Tho land, and
turn to their comfort the dollars
squandcrsd in dens Of death, and
Peggy would wear smi!ing face and
The children would o'j,y The bcnefi 0
of liberal education. Eyory blow
rsninat irqnorisfn favor OF Peggy
aud tho cbil,lren.-New Orleans
Christian Advocate.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

We heard some ,imo ngo OF ply
stefan in Haz'ehurs', who, upon be-
ing called in to see child that had
spasms. told its mother to spank it
tho next time it was taken. She did
40. md the child diod.-BsookhavoE
Free P;ess.
That is no worse than the young
Drookhavcn d'ctor who had iust at
tended his first case OF obstetrics.
when asked how his patients were
getting on. replied: That the child
and mother wore both dead. but he
thought, il he had good luck, he
could saro tie old man.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

We tho undersigned
citizens aud legal voters OF the Town
OF Hazlehurst, hereby believing
Frank Subs. to be sober, steady, md
of good rcputo, nnd a suitable por-
sou to ro.ail viuous spiri,uous and
malt liquors, now petition your Hon
orable body, to grant said Frank Su-
bat license to retail vinous, spirituons
and malt liquors, in less quantities
than one gallon OF his place Of bus.
iucas in the Town Of H. zlehurst, for
tho period Of twelve months. and We
no, eby authorize you to strike our
ranics from my counter petition
that may To filed.
Frank Suba.. en- Michel, Tom
Thomas, GE Matthews, Aaron
Mitchell, John n Lowe. Fritz Follz,
Juo Massa, Allen R,.lifl J X. Bow.
man. Flank r bcrson, R.nkiu Hat.
Geld, d G Woods. Jalius Marx, W W
GOWN. Jas Sinclair. A ] Wheeler,
Ned Doughlas, CT Hart, M,rris
Caraway, Cooke, n rbertson, L P
Waro, Thompson Xix, w ? Ware.
G Bias. Geo Washington, Il A Bur-
dit, 10" Msrcho'ti, 0 II Johnston,
A. WEIGH, J A Coor, A d Il We. Sr,
William Allen. H + Bnrditt, 7 NJ
Wsrrcll, Noah Nichols, B J Hawkins
II II H,gg. RIB Rails. Geo Blown.
e 81 b stick. LII Mathews, Geo
Strong. R.s Davis, + Yiizllium, $ q
r ddipg, T,vlcr Morris, Jno II
Dnnning, HTBirxm'n. Peto Hoop.
rich, Lewis Rsdmop, NJ Faier, Spen.
Ger Adams, II b Gilbori. Nod Pare.
S d Ramsey, Euabuel Gwgory. II Q
Ferry. Enocl Barnes, n ,ris Hart,
Lot Flowers. Jrty RStlliHt. Chs,lo
Mccoy, GS yardanan, Preston
D,ughlas, Henry Lo', W Banks,
Jas S Brown, A SaIdcr:er, l. Ado'ph
Peter Brock G b Hamilton, Curry
Roberts, &c Williamson, Ssmps
G ,ok. Hurt Graham. john Barket,
Wm Hnnter, Phil Washington, ID q
Wright, w L Kys, Pail Marx, sap
Thomds, Macs Marx, II Loeb Tom
Rankin, Dan Mack. NJ A Fahchss,
Richard Allen. rs Honea, Horny
Brown, George Mnusen, A Presser,
EJhram Nilsson, VIM Overtou, Bris-
coe Aiexander. ID X Coor, Stove
Mitchell, I d Akin, j J Wood. j a
Deaton, A D Demollion, Horace
Beacbam, B Figaie, Aaron Lowe. ,Jr
r G. Penn. S T Rogers, Dave Ps.ty.
John w Washington, Chase Green,
r. Il Ainsw ,r;h. Archie Ainswortb.
AT Buckley, w l. Allen, B F Viii.
son, Thomas Harris. II Q Easi.rliug,
II G Pouads, Lun Wells, J n Pat
rick, Sam Jones. Albert Gullage,
r Jonas, Il Ko;z, Cans Hitler. Pull
Klo.z, q Heyman A T Graves.
Frank Marx, ] r Matthews, james
johnson.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22
FrOln Simpson.

EplT,R SIGNAL: Tue political mill
in old Simpson 10 grinding slowly
but surely. Wo never do things ovei
hero in any other stylo except JUST
nlour. Bark,dalo will sweep the
whole county, Why si,! tho do.
cent colored people over hero won't
support "Jecms Ill.," We have q
few clever, nico white republicans
in the County; mon who are honest,
and men Who take sensible view
Of The situation, but when it comes to
"brass tacks and business" white
or black-they say give as o white
man always. They have nothing to
say against Jim Hill personally. No
man can do that; but, for tho sake Of
decency; for tho sake Of our wives
aad children; for the sake of good
government; ard for the cake OF all
that is right and honorable, give us
white supremacy by oil means. As
to G-eenbackers. We have none. We
have somo few Independents but
Just as sure 90 tho 7th day Of No
vember comes, that sure will thoy
cast their votes for Maj. e. Barks-
dale. / havo often wondered how
my white man who has family and
who has any deccncy about him
coud walk up to tho polls in broad
daylight and vote for negro in pref.
ercncs to q white man. We have
one in this Couaty who l believe
will vote T.. Jim Hill, but Tho poor
fellow ho he's my sympathica. Hs
can't help himself. Jay A HubbSl
Gays to him: "Old follow you must
stand it; pretty rongh, admit, and
parsor Stringer eayo Jocms Hill
aust be clec'cd II it costs ono hull
drcd thousand dollara," We vii! Or
gan;z, Democratic club q! this
place next Saturday, and you bot We
intend to mako things lively. The
people Of this county doa't want to
DO "hirei' to vote and they don't in
tend to. Wa expoc. to vote for
Brksdalo from principle. If par
son Strirgnr wishes 10 distribute sny
Of lis iuuda in this county for that
purpose, lot me say to him that it
viii no. DO Ike "breed cast upon
the waters" that will be gathered
many days hence; bu. will sink to
rise no moro.