davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

Hill Lochert's Iren Tonic Syrup Is
guaranteed to cure chills a box Of
Iodo. Pills in each package. Price 81.
Wholesale by Richardson Drug Co, ST..
Louis Van Vleet & Co. Memphis. Re
tail by B. " Hudson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Notice.

have large stock Of Cooking Stoves
cad Heating Stoves. old style crosse tin
ware, stamped ware, lamps, barb wire,
country hollow ware sc. defy conipsti-
tion. Also prepared TODD Roofing and
Euttering at short notice.
J. III. johnson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

The Celebrated Gardner Rogers Cough
and Consumption cure, is the best thin &
cut for bad colds, coughs, bronchitis, asth =
ma, consumption and oil throat and lung
troubles. Can be found at the following
places, Savage & Emerson, Bolivar, Tenn,
Mercer & McGlarhery, Tooue, Tenu,
loIk Nay & Scott. Hlckory valley, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
A Little Check On Dsumnoes.

"What's new in the boot and
shoe business?"
prospects good. Fewer failures
in the last SIX months than ever
before; but VIC are Introducing nov
system with regard 10 travelling men
something IN the osture oi 2 reform.
You know shat heretofore travel
ing men were sent out with samples
and We're supposed to take . GER
tam route, Wei from time to time
orders came in, and by-a. q by, IL
the course Of two ur three months
the man turned up. Bar we neYer
could tell where be WAS. He was
like the Irishman's flea. He might
be telling stories in Omaha, singing
Songs in Yokohama, flirting with q
married woman IL Hong Kong, OF
chasing a porpoise on the sand taIa
Of New Jersey. IC was terrible Oh
the house. We'll, now, there are
two hundred and fifty travelling men
that so cut trom CIncinuat in the
boot ana shoe trade alone drawing
salaries to the amount Of $500 800.
Now, each OF these travelling men is
provided with d number Of ptsta.
cards addressed to the home house,
"a the backs are blank for st"temeuts
showing when the agent arrived
when be leaves, his destination,
where he received mail ana orders
mailed These cards are mailed
every day. TAon, besides dis, tho
agent makes q weekly rcport, which
i dcSieue} 10 tacilitata Lhe "or< 81
the Office By having the accounts Of
the travelling meu III q perm4aeni
tenn conv-pieuJ FOR reference, 5ui
i IS also intended to make ia cocor
to which sbo officers III tha compa-
rs eau refer At any subsequent tina
and know what parties were soizoit-
ca and interviewed. Tire wholesale
eiathiug men have had something
ike It for 3 year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

Have your prescriptions Sled 1t Hud-
sons drug store. The NEST careful atten-
tion will be given them. lie has just re
ceiYed pair Of fine prescription scales.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Respectfully,
7 81 MOORE.

Having purchased she stock Of drugs
owned by Hessrs. Moore & Harvey. We
VIII continue the business 81 the oll
stand, whore VIC viii be glad to meet ana
serge oar friends, and the public Our
stock viii at ali times be kept up With
pnre, fresh drugs. patent medicines, etc,
etc. and oar prices vii bo lew down
Respectfully,
eaT~s ,~lr C. -asv-r7-f..r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

I thank the gen erous public most sin
Ccr,ly for their kind patronage, in the
past, and cordially solicit u continuance
Of the same. Very Respectfully,
b v. Hudson
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
DIRECTORY.


COUNTY
o II ANDERSON, Chairman County Ooart.
" W. FARLEY, Clerk.
=. y. TOPP, shoriE
X. p, AAIAoES, hegisicr.
j. o. SAVAGE, Trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

/ vii; furnish you bottle q Hill 4
I.oc.ert's Tonic end if il does not cur:
your chill will return you yoar money
/ scu it NO Cuge, Fo pay." B v. hud-
sou.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Ts.e.-.g.-zaz,& Ec+fca.

The undersigned "a Administrator o.
he estate Of John A. Galloway, deceased
has this day suggested TO the Clerk If the
County Court Of Eardenan Countv
Tennessee, the Insolvency Of said ESTATE
nj persons owing sand estate viii pay an
acrSi2m=i Al! persons holding ciains
against szid estate VIII probate the same
md Gl4 .han with he Clerk Of She Coun-
" o1rt q Ba-3. lafu t-.au.Y, Ternes-
see. for uro rata allowance, on nr brior,
lhe 55h day e Jgis, i. l.. 1886. Ua.ea.
fled vitsir the Gnc prescribed by law
they viii be barred 81 law and equity.
ROBERT GALLOWAY,
AdoIr Il Jno. A. Eliloway, i.e.'d.
Jaa'Y4, 1886. r ooj q 5<os n. At,.s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
crsctrIr cnu.r.

TgTea J. FiIPP N, Judge, somerviilc, Tenn.
GEo. G. ADABs Clerk.
Court meets Sd Aondays in March, July and
HuTcLabEK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

Teuraline cures neuralgia and neural-F
SIC az rheumatic pains in head, Dyes or
lnlbs. so cents at druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

John Collins will put the tin rQof on tie
new operahouse. lie will MAKE a special
OF that class Of work,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

Old-iashion iron bitters havs had their
days-are like the fiddler the bull kicked
there is no NOSE music it them, Browns
Iron Tonic ntonds on the threshold Of the
morning. Impurities, reddens and enriches
the blood, tones the system, and foods the
soul Of the former sulerer with melody,
and cost only 81 CO. For sAle by Savage
q Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

H.J. LIVINGSTON, Chancellor, Brownsville
Tenn.
W. G. l.oEION, clerk and Master
Court n,eets.2d 8ondaTs IA June end De-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

For cheap heating and cooking stoves
and the best tin work for the least money
coll on jain Collins.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

.av Is. 49,, ...a- rhcu no bottle 81
.ae Garl .c Rogers, cough snd ConsuEp-
ta.to al! crfe vou. Ask Savage !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Notice OF Dissolution

Notice OF Dissolution.
The firm of Moore & Harvey is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Wade Harvey rarirjng
from said business. T. M Moore
80 hereby authorized 10 collect al
debts due 70 said firm, ard assumes
al liabilities q said firm.
". Fl Harvey,
7. II. Moore.
THIS Bolivar Tenn, Dec 81, 1885.
CAND.
Having sold my entire stock Of drugs;
etc. to Mesars Sewage s. Emerson, 7 re-
spact5ulIy recommend she new Era 70 the
patronage II my friends a1d customer
respectfully thank the public Tor past
iagors.zs
Respectfully,
IT Il &{C0pE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

buy Drugs, Paints, Oils etep at Hud
son's he sells them cheap.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Holly Springs Route
MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM ( ATLANTA
2AibR9A1,
Schedule in Effect T2ecsug-

G5cLeAuL9 ia Eject lie 9L2-
ber 20. 1885
acrEo SOUTH. come EoErH.
Leave Arri-e
$50 ? II $50 an, Jackson. T 100 an 455 g nj.
As , a, 100 u, Bolivar. 955 IN. 3.32 r. -.
. g2 n. To- N. Hickory Y. s.31 III, 3 96 = Ill.
So p rls 9 90 m Grand June s.55 IA - e "a
sd ? II = a Il, 1iciiigEE C5tv a IN rs lc
o.zs q 2ds L1nlar so r., --1z a =
q P N. 5j 10. Ioliv Sp'-s I-58 a al I Sc Ia.
Ar $50 ? M 20 a, Mem 1iiis $50 pm
Trains wait for Illinois Central trains
when delayed. Tickets on sale at all
coupon Offices Tor Memphis, arkansas
and Texas points
" ?. DUNAVAET,
Superintendent.
JAS. s. DAVANT,
Gen'l P. and T. Agent.
T. 0, LEAKE, Jr.,
Wee President
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
GONE UP.

EE-A-L ESTAEE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
ar pAaaErr,s HALL.

THE APOSTLES or DARK-LANTERNIsM IN.
DULGE IN THE USUAL ABUSE OF DIE
MoCRACY.
Last nieht n large andienne assemhIad
NJ Dappett,s hall Ia hear the Hon T ~
Kearbv candidate Tor congress sneaL
Dr BroIles onenad ths Ssll hv ststi,o
that Mr.. Kearby would not be presenf
ow,ng 10 nravlons a,,gooonoon+s
AZ best he conld tbe doctor scored as
he called II. the ltwood. ohucku Democ.
rscv of Tarront comfy Ue enIogI1od
Mr. Kearbv and smoke lnny and ear
nestlv ~ 10 ,vro,,as dana NJ Enrnsn
he tried as hest he conld IN nreindice
HE audience against the mso.cailed he.
mocracv -
The doctor fopnd nothing aaatnst tba
RennbIican nartv hut the eviIs ~ which
he co,nnlainad ,:ore charoed ~ tha new
cratic marty
Tbonoht that "a yaa hard that tho
nemocrstic ann meetings ahorid
ha heId IN onr scbooI. houses ,shIch
were hnIIt for other nnrnosas
ma doctor 10 an ahlo syS dehota,-sr, ' o, e.,
Mic own satisfsc,on dom lished he na,no,
cratic Marty W. -'oi'0
Refnre he vas throuoh with hid snaoch
lond caIIs ,yara roada a.
ONN $3.50 "0s sri,n1e .suny
who. as 400, % he conId cot the doctor
70 hnId mn tho doctor Loves 70 heor MIN.
self f taIhS t SsJS the stand Mr. xsbhu d
~ tnnnn 49,, 90 tha cay,,o,ao and $50 -
'rot bis sndianco ~, W. roar ~ iarah &C.,
Ge tells Ell NV onecd in ,yeII and nc snaonh
- avon in.apas,Inoin tnn,1 ~ ~ 1 1pSno"
n,sts SS's'' 'NN' " wy ''S''o
Ts ,o,d 90 10 oroa+ ,yronos dana ,ho
neonle 90 ,s T0 rs nst,onei mstt es are re
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
THE PARSONS WOMAN.
The Black Wife OF inc Anarchist speaks
to Three Thousand New York so.
cial,sts About the Black Flag.
sho Is Wildly chuered and Turns an Honest
Penny by selling Her Books-How
She Started Ont.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--Mrs. Lucy Par.
sons, wife OF the anarchist, addressed a
meeting OF over S00rpeople last night in
Clarendon hall. She was received with
enthusiasm, and was applauded again
and again. The meeting was held under
tbs auspices OF the woman's Soclalistic
Union. Mrs Cynthiana Leonard, mother
OF Lillian Russell, presided. Mrs. Par
sons began by saying that the way 10
which she became interested In the doc.
trines OF anarchy was through taking
sides with the opposition against the pro-
prletors Of y factory in the
Sonh.- where number OF children
were employed. She gained the enmity
VI the whites and was forced to leave the
place. Anarchists, she claimed, did not
wish to burn and destroy property. They
wish to restrain giant corporations from
imposing slavery upon their unfortunate
employees They had been greatly mis-.
represented. Agents OF the police had
been paid by the capitalists to invent
plots and charge them upon the anaroh-
lists. Referring to the charges OF fying
black flags in Chicago, she declared that
black flags had been unfurled In
Chicago but twice. The first
time was when President Cleveland
issued thanksgiving proclamation.
The anarchists thought that there were
too many people suffering in Chicago
from hunger TO feast They raised the
black flag at that time because IL meant
fasting. The black flag in Europe is an
emblem Of famine The second time was
when the new building of the Chicago
board OF trade was finished. 1t meant
that another place was Anished to Cypress
the poor. She spoke at length on the
trial of the anarchists at Chicago, and
characterized IL as a farce OF Justice.
None OF the prisoners, she said, knew
who threw the bomb
She sold all the books she had at the
conclusion Of her address.
Mrs. Delaerie also spoke, saying that
she believes that one OF Pinkerton's de.
tectives threw the bomb
Leander Thompson offered resolutions
of sympathy and denounced the proposed
Judicial murder Of the condemned an
archists.
Mrs. Parsons claims that Chicago capl-
tallsts had spent 100000 In fixing the
jury, and the jury spent the three hours
they were making the verdict In eating
costly dinner and drinking wine. The au-
dlence sang "Marseilliase" and the meet
ing closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
GAINESVILLE.

An onicer Dead skunk Bitten-A Fight In
the NRtion-Runawnys.
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. lS.--0ficer
Jas, Aggerton, who had been dangerously
i'll in this city for some time with typhoid
fever, died this morning at o'clock. He
was buried at O'Clock this afternoon,
and his remains were escorted by the en-
tire fire department, of which he was
member. Jim Aggerton was an efficient
officer, liked and respected by all who
knew him.
A young man named Bowman living
in Forestburg, Montague county, was
pretty badly bitten by skunk few days
ago. FesriGg serious results he came TO
this city to-day and had the maidstone
applied to his wounds. The stone ad-
hered several times
Two parties named Mitchell and
Sharuck became involved in a difficulty
during services at church in the Nation
yesterday, when Mitchell struck Sharuck
over the head with a piece of iron, in
filcting serlons wound.
A runaway couple from Dallas county
passed through the city yesterday and
were married at stones store in the In
dian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
A HELPLESS PEOPLE
How Greater suffering thnI Efurti-
quaites or PestiIenec are met
and Overcome.

The greatest suffering which followed
The awful Charleston earthquake was among
women aud children. Men are supposed TO
be able TO care for themselves, but when u
weak woman or delicate child trembling
sir II becomes terrible. And yet women
md children are every day enduring snfIor.
inga that are even worse than Earthquakes
10 see a patient and yet feeble wife and
mother dragged down by disease, hrayely
striving to caro- for her household 70 wit
GEES puny child whose outlook for life,
seems only one OF misery Il worse than any
outward evils TINT one can imagine.
When women have those weak and de-
pressed feelings that sense of bearing down,
oain in the back, headache, loss Of color,
.ack Of MI life and energy, our sympathios
are aroused and II IL then we seek a relief.
But il is often frnitless task. To restore
youthful bloom and beauty, and render life
happy instead Of miserable il indeed diff
suit. But Il can be done. Read the follow
ing, from a well known man In Pittsburg
iIe said
II must tell yon Of tine improved state Of
Mrs. Y's health 4 had feared she was going
into decline, for she was continually
troubled with a dragging and weary feeling
IN going about hor household duties, She
Of a pain in her back, dizziness
ia her head, and general Lack Of interest in
almost everything. This had been coming
m for nearly two years. She was losing
flesh, and her appetite was poor andsiiregu-
lar. Her sleep WAS by no means regular,
nor was il refreshing. She looked pale and
bloodless, and sometimes said that she
hardly cared whether she lived or died
After she had several fainting spells, and
found the doctor could do her very littlo good
she was told by a neighbor, who had been in
. similar weak state, that Yolina Cordial
WIS a good thing. She had tried so many
remedies that she said at FIRST there was no
uso Of trying any more. But she had so
much confidence in Mrs. W., who had re-
covered by the use OF the medicine. that she
tried bottle. We were all surprised at the
effect Of this one bottle II did wonders In
bringing Mrs Y out Of her low condition.
She hed moi dared 20 hope for such rcliof
aud strength as il gave her. This encour-
aged her 10 take more, and she has by this
time taiIon five or six bottles. She says that
lhere Is no medicine ike yolina Cordial and
believe she is right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Early or Late Fros,s.
ny THOMAS FAIRLY.

We nave received great number of In /.
qmries by letter and In person asking
when there would be a killing frost. We
have not time TO answer these letters, be-
cause there are so many of them, but our
answer to every one Is, we don't know
But this much we VIII say, that frost
when II does come will follow one OF our
low barometers or rain periods within a
few days. These periods In the near
future are about October 10, about Octo-
Der 81 and ABOUT November IL. This last
period OF November IL Is regarded as a
strong one. Now, II 1t produces gen.
eral rain, we are afraid a killing frost will
follow 1t. We have been told
that there is d good deal OF
complaint among our neighbor
merchants that whenever the people
want TO buy any article of goods they 90
direct to the Chase Trading company after
IL. The merchants should not think hard
Of the people about this. The people
want to make their money 20 as far IL
will. Our store has got great name for
selling goods cheap. Every one that
comes TO see us finds the goods they
want and the prices low. The merchants
would do the same thing In buying them.
selves, If they are well satisfied they
know store where they could buy lower
than elsewhere.
We offer bargains in dry goods
We offer bargains in dress goods.
We offer bargains In shifting and
sheeting.
We offer bargains In corsets.
We offer bargains In hosiery
We offer bargains In ladies' furnishing
goods.
We offer bargains in jerseys.
We offer bargains In blankets.
We offer bargains In comforts.
We offer bargains In lannels.
We offer bargains In notions.
We OFFER bargains in ladies' cloaks.
We offer bargains In mems suits.
We offer bargains In mems pants.
We offer bargains In boys clothing.
We offer bargains in gents furnishing
goods.
We offer bargains in mems and boys
hats.
We offer bargains in mems boots and
shoes.
We ofIer bargains In ladies' shoes and
children's of the celebrated makes OF
Johnston, Rochester Frank & Pray, BaltI.
more, and Harris & Co, Philadelphia, all
OF which are guaranteed by us.
More people 90 In and out of the Chase
Trading Co, than any store in Fort
Worth, WhyP THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising editor Chase Trading Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Terrible Scenes In a oholera District.


The cholera Ia slowly but firmly taking
Its seat In the Hungarian mon
archy, telegraphs the Viennacorrespo
Of the London Daily News. Energetic
measures have now been taken In Pola 70
prevent Its spreading further. In Buda-
Pesth there have been eight new cases.
Ten persons, III Of cholera, are lying In
the barrack hospital, and several more In
private houses. One man died half an
hour after being taken M, but II Is worst
In Lie, village near Agram. Out OF 900
Inhabitants ninety were taken III twenty
eight having died almost Immediately.
The uncultiyated people dlstrust all doc
tors and conceal their sick brethren as
long AZ they can. When the great num-
Der OF cases made concealment impossl
BILE, the doctor who came 10 look after
them was received with volleys of stones.
The people refuse 10 help each other
Whenever cholera appears the house In
Immediately isolated. Acommission goes
from house TO house 10 ascertain the num-
Der Of cases and 10 procure help. In one
house they discovered mother and
daughter halt naked on the bare floor,
both writing Ia agonies a little boy
stood near, crying, but not attempting 70
seek help. After opening another door In
the same house the commission found the
father, who hal died Of cholera, on the
cold hearth with the dead body Of his
twentY-year-old son flung over him. II IL
almost impossible 10 make the people
believe that the doctors are not the origi-
majors OF the epidemic. The entire pop
ulation 10 deep In misery, because the
traffic with FiuIne, their only resource,
has been Interrupted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

with the lstest improved desks and IN wi.
turc Cor citizens had never realized me
benefits o. we'll Regulated. rraded
public school, and some dissatisfact,on
existed at tie efforts OF last v,ar i
establish a graded system. but uuder mo
new administration OF the present term
the eystem is being perfect d, and tie
beauties and advantages have become
apparent and our people are loud Ia their
praise. The present board Of trustees
certainly deserve great creditat the hands
Of our people for the provisions made
forg our children In securing the able
superintendent and exoellect faculty IN |
the present term. We are proud nf /
our schools, proud OF the successful |
teachers that are mixing them
what they are, and cenaratulate
the people Ia securing them 4
The selection Of Prof George II. Wood. |
ward as superintendent was certainly
most fortunate, as he Is a man who fully
understands his work, and understanding
IL has made Il grant success. Your
has visited the schools
frequently, and II affords him pleasure Ia
state TO the public that every arrance-
ment is perfect. The order and move.
ment ot the pupils is that of a well
trained army, while the children are
cheerful and devoted TO their teachers.
The scene Is live, working and happy, and
Is deservedly' the pride Of the town and
country, aud is already attracting the at.
lention OF people in adjoining counties,
who are seeking superior educational ad.
vantsges for their children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

special instructions be issued to tlsc lagis
lative committee at Washington TO ayiiate
Tor such ownership, and 10 make aov.
ornamental telegraph one Of the burnina
questions Of the day.
The action taken by the general assem-
bly, to-day In reference to the clause OF
The revised constitution relating 10 ma
tlonal trades districts was reconsldered.
and when an effort was made to re-adopt
itas amended, 1t failed for want OF the
two-thirds vote. 1t was then moved 10
refer all OF that part of the revised con
stitntion not yet acted on to the executive
board and special committee OF four, to
take action on II and to submit the result
OF their labors to the local assemblies for
their approval. Action on this motion
was pending when the noon recess was
taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

the next president of the United States
Whenever he scored the Democratic party
for the great wrongs done the people for
the past twenty-five years, his audience
applauded loudly.
He was more honest than the balance
OF the speakers who talk In the country,
inasmuch az he would not claim that his
party representthe Democracy.
MIR. Ashby's speech was well received
and Was very enjoyable to all who had
never heard him before, When he was
through, In response to loud calls,
MIR, DAVE BLACK (coL.l
took the stand. Although Dave, Is both
dark In color and dark In belief, he made
the best aud most sensible speech of the
evening.
Dave said that he was Republican
from principle, and inasmuch as his party
had no ticket In the field for local offices,
he thought as citizen Il was his duty TO
cast his lot and align himself with some
party; that although the ticket
arose out OF aud on account of the
strike, the strikers thought they
had some grlevan es, hence were
instrumental In bringing out the Peoples
ticket; that from what he could learn they
had nominated good men, and he thought
he could trust them for one year, any
ways that he thought officers were
elected TO carry out the laws, and he
dldn'tsee why one side couldn't carrythem
out as well as another Being laborlng
man himself, he thought II TO his interest
70 vote the Peoples Tickets that he didn't
have any hand In making the ticket, but
thought he would try II one year, any
way that the Democrats had had 1t long
enough,
His speech was well received and was
loudly applauded throughout. After he
was through, Mr.. Ashby again arose and
delivered beautiful eulogy on j. w.
Kearby, and asked all who would sup
port Kearby TO rise to their feet. About
two.thirds arose In his flrst speech, he
spoke feellngly OF the colored man, aud
made a strong appeal for their support;
said he was glad they were free, etc. Mr.
Still was called for after Mr.. Ashhy took
his seat. Mr.. S is from Huntsville, and
fairly gave the Democratic party pRrtlc-
ular dts, but not word did he say against
the Republicans. From his speech, one
would think him TO be ''sure 'nough"
Republican or a "playedout Green
backern