davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
2 ohm &. GrfDIt.
8eiaHatma3aagsu.
3 areaR Der Sttaaeus znrGJru@s.


~ gougmtiuEe,
SaItiM ore, Deu 20. Sf,O1er 1883.
Sr uehereiuitjmuuUl NIT ben IuoOnuulea aes
8ultuorcr s5ta5tgCeEbute5, 4r.ttl AZ, mabeg ole
@omMriidIe jjr SuIgtaz Out10!u1e in 5lltimoGs
htfaHut, oaf e eiHel Ssrjtt ubr 9le SHtIb bioiEGuz
gen, Soften gn0 2&eI,5etlobuna suerH iIr bic Som
6emHuuua uf0 4u3uby5huUg otr SUtoSBuItraFe,
ron Eors=4penue bls Glaagsttty16e taut Ger an II.
ApuI 1888 bonn EuIgelGuEtI uU5 Staotrltbc Uou
SGltjwoIe nngcuomweneH 8erJrruHg ytr. 81
bnbsn GusiertigeH laneu, un6 ne AbihGBUngeH err
tireueH ih oui ur6 III jaiGn be0s Seteu Der LoUs
ioHiya6e. eiHitleftt oGs 5alrua3c5 ogriel5sn, uon
TortsNDeuue his sur glu3settfirasE.
Die GommIiidre MAIDEN qlermt jerner betaunt,
SaB Dorbeiagttr 8ert't nebt aIautern0en BlGnen
itet 5ur Gettieung jir ale oube betbciligeu Beros
nsn 6creit iit, uHo oo5 tie 5nuncr}taa 6en IS. Stz
tober 1855, GOrlen5 40 u4r, IN iATem 8ireau I'M
yiat9bauie fib UeIiuumeIu msr6gn, UNI sic in 6eaez
tam 9splt te onBeilbrteu dusfnbrungeE in Grpdz
gung 5u 'tehen, segsn Die irgen6 cine babti Gehe9e
4sTIOn GnpGno eteebeH mag.
sSobn E3e8iltarts,
SautaeI T. SDGrrettR,
GGateI G}cG eBt,
@ommiiidre;
(252 81 gnbett 4. Green, Sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
EdS QeLbe HEebef.

SadfouutlIe, 6la., 21. Sttober. -
gRdbreu6 Der nm Ibr beute 46eHO oerttrt'
neuen "a Stunoen rpurben q meme grtrnu'
funaen unb bier EObesfdqe gemeIoet. Die
geiammt3ubI Der @rfrantungen betrdSt leg:
27e6. HE her Sobesf1Ile 331
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
A8. SaDrgGtlg.
S9eate

iteuen mir in unierem oaus9epdblteH %'''
su9a.9epartement" tim sipeiten StOf--
unaeTd6r 1900 Ser elc9antelten bnnl
gdueibcr acma6ten ansilge gu $50
sum gerfaufe. Seber anSu9 in oieisr Far'
tie lift bic bette 9lrbeit unierer ei9ensn Sun'
benidneiber, I'M 4afen unb in W'OOe ipe'
aiell mate1o8 anseierti9t, uul uniersu1
albiuec elesunter slnsige Oieie SailOn EOu
unb Sdpung gu uerleiben. gSis bat itd il
cine Iplde @eIesenbelt ge6oten, eInen er:
eeuenten sln3u9 fir einen GuBcrit ntdbiser
8reis su taufen. Scr9eiicn Sie nidt
Aeebrte Serren, buB bieie an3a9e aus Der
tetnifen importirten @oriteos, ,9etna=
iierten GgebiOts nno engliiden Nn.
sussfuHen in Garrees, Streiien unb rel:
den NliIdfurben un9efertist, in Gnta'
pabs unb Jraffaenn nab mebrerei
neumobiiden StDlen suscidnitten, uni
mir 9eben Sbnen Sic geritderung, bab 81
um's 2eben fein beliere8 Stif Sud, feit
be1Ieres Sisen fur $45 BEL ir9enb einen
Gunbsni9neiber Der sta0t betOmmen fOn;
neu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
Surge, eiafabe SprGGe uaO
3ubrrlaiiI8e SBatIa 9ea.

gIumenrcids SPraf; nag oas 4uge befsten,
aber utebties preiis 'Ue1oeH iiil an 5is EIiile.
gStr uuren abeIBeu9t oQB un{ere Iettn0 lj3e Hrs
Beae 10 niien OoH SetIel uab unierem &d0eH Or,ns
cen iuIr6e. gEir tdnldteu uuS ujdlt. Die qln;e
aBode bnSurd5 oQuertE has @}eorduae uou EaurIitiz
QPH, uno 6uUberte 1Gbgl S50rtgel ggjogeH. 2SlQ=
TenS QOer fetr gSiecH rnigre 4n4ei1e All G5stlt &C.
i0rnen, obt IS 8aulenhe, bei beuen SaS DOT Der
Sul 1T. Bum beiEeH otaicr ueIOiTtRIi5en mir Ho1s
mails unier ETeisperis'dni5.
gute & fnirs sau3iga fiir Miuaer
S..
@d6afssaF5aae erFcr Staie
1926.
@ausuouene Saitmir- oSer G6abiot Tu3HBe
fir Wdnner l5ats o9er GGtGpag5)
$50.
glegaHtc Gala. &a3lae f4r Iduaer
$I2.
Sute Ferbf usbsr8tsbsr fir Ilauusr
mil 4Iae gaiialaga1
$5.83.
IIeItous cher Gsrisp Hebers,eber fit RaRner
init HtIaa Iiialdgeu In
allen S4at.tEungeu
$3.50.
Eeiue gala ueBsqi.ber flr TGnnar
lean, Lit 5eloe ooer Iua5 aeiitter0
$3.50.
@au,noueue Gofnir. o0er G1euIot 6oIsu
fir W1nner-uuIere Spes,alitdt--
$2.35.
3auerbufte Gafirir=gr3iige fir Ruabau in
alter pom 13 bis IS Sabreu
SAT-.
Seiue GaIa=Gu,i8e fiir 9nabeu i'm Utter bon
Is bic IS 5Gbren
IS.
Guabeu= ueberJieber In uueubLi4er ga3nabI
bon $3.50 an.
@0uerbafie Saiinir gustige tiir Stuoer in
NIter UOu bis Is Sabreu
S169.
Seine @alasGusl8e iiir Siuber i'm alter bou
4bgs IA Sabrtn
So.
Sinberslleber}ishe NIT Wlnteltrd1eu in
alien Sapp, 5aecns BON S1,4O an.
Siubers Gaieboien % gsRta.
9as 1T nur ejre @ro6e Don ben selcn 3ar9atns,
DIE mir ofTeriren. g3rr Diiuiden Str, 9unoibaft.
lEjr bGmuben unS g,iIs, Ii 5u uer6,ueu uHo ma
den leoe Annrenguu9. ne Hu eIllu9eu. SeiutbeH
Sje III uni ubeI5sLgsH Sle it1}s oLB teinc iYrml
mo- Tooille, gut gematte. poutomnen pnilenSi
NdLEuz, Jun9ns57, RHabenz unO &inoert.eioel
| 6u poFuldren "ttiun,erten" 4yatn betufIt ytle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
2mneefftfrm.

Rebrasfas @itn, glebr., 81. DIT. -
Ssute bat es fGf ben suaseu Gag absr 9e'
fdueit. Der Sobeu if nit brei sou tislsul
gGuee besedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
SouO0,ter RerSte.

Der Brdit6snt bes srosen sproitates eusIii9er
Aertte unS Gbrursen, 6ulest in 9oubon, Sn9aao,
Uetlt iett i'm r9omarbaS Souie," Sopar6z uHo Slltts
norerase, in unierer gtnot unb miro bis gum 15.
ytooember bier bIei6en. 9ieie Spesalifen p.roen
Baltimore ole ietsSig Gage beiuten. 0fln beatte,
ea6 re Srantleiten uno PtB9efaltun9en aer Grt ere
d ntdt 0aIau ftOBen, fte ais un6eilbdr Surhtz
9eUteien Uerben, ba oiees SpnbtGt teinen Blttenen
0nntmmt, menn es nitt pon Der Dfoslihfett elmer
9eiluug lberSeust iif.
Sft Sbr uebel unbsil6ar, 10 tbeIt es S5uen Dies
PEI uno otfen nit, rdth ShneR aud oon ipeiteren
@ebnuegaben iiir Weoi5iHen uro anoere baismitteI,
fpete Shnen @hnrlatGne soridIagen, a5 un6 er1eilt
Sbnen Ratbitldge, bic in Sbrem SaQe fid pobltbis
zig ernttien nerben iooos SIR eeben osrIGng.r miro.
IS bat umtan9rette Sriabrun9 binter iid1 lno miro
Sbnsn iofort iogsn, ob SIR eeiosn bsIbar 1T ooer
nid1t.
Raffehsnbes 9ibt bic 3abl ser BON Inn ols beilb ar
anaenommeneu uno als uugeiI6ar Burld9efuieieneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
$40. 100 sln5iiee $40.
G(eqonte 5rok= : CutoWoO=0n6ji0e
lit 0uets 0r0Reu,
t.t auett 0r0Bem.
ltuD bic gan5e @od)e

gBir fa5ren nit bem 8crfonfe 6ieier
ausgrnG5ltru &a5iigc gu $40 fort, unO
mir ruciien audi I'M 9ager ucue Wannrrs
glm,iige nad oen neneifen Tnenns uno
su niebrigifen Preiien anf, Welaea a(le
bi8beri9en 9lusIteuungen-ietbt Sic unie=
riaen-in c Aatten iteqen pirO. 9tiemal8
beIaBen nit irgenowie etne annS9ernSe
QuantitGt &leieer, w!e iie lcbt bier auf8es
tbirmt linO, nod tuurben ieiolf' itattltAe
6acons I'M S6neiOerseidifte anS9slteIlt.
Die cnurme 3unabale bieic SaiiUn in ulls
ierem geIaaite fam. anf 0fednan9 BON
nidts In6erem geibriebenI Iweroen, a(8 Der
taoeloIen uuper9leidliden Gnaiitat uno
5ueOn unIerer @uuren fir OoS 2tItcr To-
po6l, pie fir 6ie SugenO, uno bic groBe
sfOn6eit BON 2taem 1T, oaB, tua6reno mir
eiuerIeits Bic fOfipielisit an9eicrti8ten
@aaren babcn, mir an0ererieitS audi gan]e
st6Be ;uberlaiFser pOputirer8aarcn bon
Mitteliorte fir Wtanner nit maBigen Dit
tstn auf Eager balten. 0ieie 82O-4 -4nja9s
lino ubue 3peifeI Sic tuertbOOQitcn, Die ie
in unierer 2luswabt Offerirt pHr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22

gas Gclt
Hasiairt n,;t @adt
teraa.
&oraH,t unO beEft Die
ssimmp StrenOs EIsbrbeit
BON
yHSpa gsanast,
Oes anteid1ro6saea etnOeB bon GorraStto1'
bsS aawa OeIB4,es 6reaHOes Oes 9oEfss,
oes furd, tioIen @prfampfe:s
bet o. ct bet grgsiter,
anfdIpeHen!
Sssfireas ste nRsIpntitver" rs ans g8t"0s!
gteHt De ,,eetrns" BLOB
aaD tretbi n WGanOersra Ggrer
Sstmfatten Ste saamr6tBe las Geit NJ!
9argt.On ia. -@dre ta Ger vourernsur. i'd
phroe bic 9rupyrn auftieten un0 bic gusfanOtsen
n ,ber6issen Gafen..-Raqner faste: $50 Der III:
better bs gum Suugsrtuts gstrie6sn DirO, bat sr
ous Ge9t, Edr gum ge6sn n6tljse 26BHe aus5uittz
benz"
0roBe SniaEtaTenttHTt
0ipBc SaiammeatuWit
-oer-
Scatnfratie, 5eht"fr9tie
5empfratie, 2satogrGE'f'
9emofratte, Ss1eFeatte
-bes-
bfettem Goagrsk'Siitrifts,
otertsn SpHersBs3 , iitrltts,
pterten GoHafeRzE taetttS
= in ber-
rsuutus sSauc," .9o4tusse seaue,"
nSpasns zeaue," collins saus,-
.SsAtass sGaIe," 1Gouinsz9 9aIe"
beate,..... Ssn 22, cstober,:
gabsnes ubr.
BoIseubs 6ebner psr6eu Die Ssriammlung a6reI>
fireH:
adtb. SFSor Rasner,
g45tb. G8as. 0infaes g8Bats,
@6tb, Seorae 6oItou,
a3tb. :. Sranf Burner,
gd1tb. u. Siapusbbp sETsb.
SIN auihasebes Staatssg gent,aIsGomtss's
(25I-3D SteuenTon gisdsr, 8orFter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
sic rsYuBHEautiae Setuesuna tn zpauIe,l

giuOrio, 20. DIT Sine &nBabl sepl=
btitauiider 8ubefUler Deriibta In Der leB .eu
9tadt etEeH 5si0eniarn DOE Dem 5lui2 oes
ebamnIigeu BremiermiHtleys 5igHor &alo,
ua5 bel Ga1lqO in SGragoIia uuo beuarf
oOiielbe nit Steineu. Der Grdpaq bauerte
mebrere Stnubeu. Die geH0armerte mar
ma9tog gegeu bic &Hbef6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22
Nls0hLnef0tltftf1Eof1 f1Ifn4.

SIM Nuftraee bes gtaatsz zGennalz
iy5Q-ll GStcn Hytty1rt llrchpr gEoYifka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-22

Y0rts, 20. DIto53T.-0a3 VBlppeH an
bamiden aouiutat in 61Ure pUy5e wGlreao
Der ltBteu yiaht berabgeriiieu MD OIi bic
StraBg gepOr'eu. Ser Braiai, in pl1ge bat
tenn Rcu'uI Nbbitte geletf3t, uuo 6r 8o5let,
Der Miaficr ogs NeU5Tu, bat ebsntlIs OeH
beundeu BOitaftsr oabier nm Gutiduoi=
gupg pegeu Der Stauotblt gsDcteu. Son
bcm Bsrlbsr beriet5eH bat man nod tetue
Spur.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

THE Republican tariff bill was TAX
EN- up Tuesday in the Senate. There
is no possible chance to dispose OF it
before election. 1t is probable that
few speeches win be made upon it,
and that between the 10th and the
25th of this month recess will be
taken until after the election, when
the fight will be resumed and kept up
in sort Of a Tay-greatly dependent
on the result Of the election--until the
Fiftieth Congress expires. Nobody
expects any kind of tariff bill to
pass both House and Senate as ut pre-
sent constituted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

President Cleveland will shortly be
asked to appoint Rev. Jerry M. Hal, of
Jonesboro, Tennessee, Minister Resi-
dent and Consul General to Liberia.
Mr.. Hall is one of the best educated
colored men in the South, and besides
his intellectual requirements is known
for gentlemanly department. He
graduated from Mlryville College in
1869, and also graduated from the the.
illogical department of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. G. in 1879,
and at once joined the ministry of the
Presbyterian church. He was sent as
a missionary to Africa and spent two
years on the Sherbro Island, near Free
town in Liberia. He voted for Cleve
land in 1884 and will vote for him
again in 1888. He is an honor TO the
colored race, and President Cleveland
could not find more representative
cOlored man in the South On whom tt
confer the appointment of Minister t.
Liberia. For the past five years MI
Hall has lived at Jonesboro, Tennes
see, where he is respected and liked b,
all who know him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
LAND SALE.

On MONDAY, the 9TH day of No
vember, 1888, in front Of the City Hall
in Johnson City, Tenn, at the hour Of
~ o'clock, noon, will offer for sale, TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
ONE HOUSE AND LOT situated one
mile southeast of Johnson City and on
the great road leading to Bakersville,
N. G.
Said lot ontains-aeres, on which
is situated a good two-story frame
storehouse in good condition,
H. H. CARR.
Sept. 81, 1888.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
NOTICE.
Sale of Land for Partition.
In the County Court at Jonesboro,
Washington County, Tenn.

In the County Court at JonesbOro,
Washington County, Tenn.
G. W. st John rs. G. R. Smith & Matte E. Smith.
Pursuant to decree of said Court
rendered at its August term, 1888 in
the above cause, / will on Friday,
the Goth day of Oct, 1888, sell in front
of the City Hall in johnson City at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
upon the terms set forth in said de-
cree the tract OF Land therein men
toned and described and ordered to
be sold, situated in the 9th civil dis
trict OF Washington County, Tenn,
adjoining the lands Of Joseph Williams,
Matilda Williams, s. j. Kirkpatrick
others and containing by estimation
two hundred and forty acres.
TERMS.
Said land will be sold on a credit OF
six and twelve months with the excep-
ton OF ten per cent. of the purchase
price in cash, notes with approved Sc.
Guilty required of the purchaser foI
unpaid purchase money in equal in
stallments with interest from date Of
sale and a lien retained on the land
therefor until the same is fully paid,
JACOB LEAB,
County Court Clerk and Special Com
This the Goth day of Sept, 1888.
232-2S6
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

THE discussion OF Senate amend
ment to the general deficiency appro-
priation bill, which appropriates $780,
600 for the Industrial Christian Home
Association of Utah, an association
for the benefit of dependent women
and children who desire to sever their
allegiance to the Mormon church,
brought out the fact that the present
administration is the only one that
has ever taken any practical steps to
break up pelygamy, although the Re
publican party has since 1856 regularly
adopted plank in their party plat
form denouncing it as arelic of barba
rism. 1t remained for the Democratic
party through the present administra
ton to take the first steps towards thu
extinction OF polygamy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Noted Editor Gone.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 10.-Archie
Thomas, the widely known journal
list, for twenty years and more editor
and publisher OF the Springfield Re-
cord, died at his home in Springfield,
Tennessee, early this morning Of peli-
tonitis, having been sick only since
Saturday. He was born in Robertson
county and lived there the greater
part of his life.
DR.. Thomas was most genial and
gifted gentleman and widely known
all over Tennessee. He had been
president OF the Tennessee Press Asso-
citation and enjoyed the fullest respect
of the fraternity everywhere.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

Last Sunday night fourteen Of the
boarders at The Peoples House were
taken,yery i'll Immediately after sup
per- Physicians were called and an
investigation made which resulted in
establishing the fact that some would
be murderer had put arsenic in the
coffee. The fiend was too lavish with
the poison and gave the victims an
overdose, thereby saving their lives
The parties were very sick for day OF
two, but all are better now. Evidence
is being accumulated that will convict
the guilty party. -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
COnsnmntion Surely Cured.

ToTHE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands OF hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. ! shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rem
edy FREE to any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and postoffice address.
Respectfully, T. A. sLocUM, NJ. d., Isl
Pearl street. New York,
2o2-oeS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Notes From Washington College, Tenn

Notes From Washington College, Tenn.
A new walk is being laid from the
College to the Post Office.
g. A. Mathes has large lot OF aboard
ers mostly from Va. and W. Va.
J.F. Baxter left a few days ago for
Chicago, where he expects to enter
the Seminary.
The Democrats will vote solid for
Gov. Taylor and some of his Republi-
can friends will vote for him too.
Rev. Taylor, of Greeneville, assisted
Bev. ]. w. G. Willoughby with the
sacram entail meeting last Sunday.
Washington College has already en-
rolled 152 students, 40 in the Prepare
tory department and 112 in the College.
Christie's Music and Business Col
lege have received another new Six
Octave Organ and Cabinet Grand
Upright Piano.
Prof. M. w. Christie, of the N. &. w
R. R., has arrived and opened the TIE
legraphy department of Christie,
Business College.
| Rev. Davies, of Knoxville, was pres
ent at the Rhetorical exercises on the
4th inst. and delivered brief address
before the students.
The recent change in the schedule
caused ten students from Va. and w
Va, coming to attend Christie's Mu
sic and Business College to get off a
Jonesboro, and charter three hacks ii
order to reach the college.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
unicoi Fayors the Three C,s.

Last Thursday Unicoi county voted
on the proposition to take $4,000
stock in the Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago railroad, The opposition
worked hard to have the proposition
defeated but the loyal citizens voted
right, and the vote stood $50 for and
70 against. This vote decides the
route OF the Sos and establishes it
through johnson City. The company
has bound itself to begin work in &C
days in Unicoi county and have the
line completed in two years. Con
tractors are already here and the indi
cations are that work will be common
cedin so days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

Mr.. TAYLOR, ex-Minister to Liberia,
who is in charge Of the negro Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York, was
in Washington on Saturday He says
that every election district of New
York State has a negro Democratic
club, and chat not less than 100000 ne
groes will vote for Cleveland and
Thurman in the Northern States
alone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

AN event took place Monday in the
United States Supreme Courtroom
that in importance and impressiveness
was second only to the Inauguration
Of President. Melville Weston Full
Ter was indicted into what many peo-
pie believe to be the most important
Office nnder our form of government
Chief Justice OF the United States.
The court room was crowded to its
utmost capacity by nearly all the
prominent people now in the city, all
anxious to witness the swearing i'll OF
a Democratic Chief Justice, an event
which had not taken place before since
1886, when Roger B. fancy, appointed
by that old war-horse of Democracy,
Andrew Jackson, took the position
which he was to so ably fill for twenty
eight years, and which was to give
him worldwide fame. The ceremo-
MES used ON this occasion were exactly
similar TO those used when Chief JUS
tice Chase took his seat in 1864, and
they were very solemn and impressive
in fact. everything about the Supreme
Court Is. The new Chief Justice made
favorable impression, although his
physique is anything else but impos.
ing, but his face and head give unmis
taxable evidence of the possession oil
an ample supply OF that subtle power
which governs the world-brains.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Press CliDpings.

The testimonial benefit which was
rendered to Mr.. Oliver w. Wren by
the /. 0. o. f. and A. L. of H., at the
Lee Avenue Baptist Church, Monday
evening, was a great success in every
respect. By eight o'clock all the seats
in the building were occupied and
much enthusiasm was manifested by
the audience throughout the evening.
The best of good feeling prevailed
throughout, and the beneficiary was
the recipient of many hearty congrat-
ulations. Brooklyn Daily Times, May
"a, 1882.
Rev. j. ]. White, Pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, corner South Fourth and
Fourth streets, Williamsburgh, says ;
"Mr. Oliver w. Wren possesses a cul-
tivated and flexible voice, and with
his well-developed power OF persona
ting character, renders him very pop
ular with all lovers Of comic in song,
as we'll as the more grave and pathet-
ic in musical performances,
Oliver Wren is comic singer
and comedian OF superior ability, and
wins the most enthusiastic applause
whenever he appears.-New Castle
Pa, Paragraph.
Mr.. Oliver Wren is a frst-rat,
comedian. He never undertakes {
character which he cannot we'll delin
eate--in fact, his very features bean
, with humor and fun.-Houston, Tex
. Star.
The Wren Comedy Company Wi
appear in Jobe's Opera House, Nor
day, Oct. %, and will play for the Der
eft Of the Taylor Rifles. See han
bills.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

CANDIDATE OLIVER, Republican
nominee for the Legislature, has out a
liss of appointments, commencing
next Monday. We presume Mr..
Reeves, Democratic candidate, will
meet Mr.. Oliver at these appoint
ments II so we will publish the list
next week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

REPRESENTATIVES Wilson, OF West
Virginia, says that State will give
Cleveland a larger majority than in
1884, and that it will send solid De-
mocratic delegation to Congress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

THE new navy lis slowly materializ-
ing. The iron cruiser Baltimore was
launched at Philadelphia Saturday,
and the gunboat Petrol will be ready
to launch in about ten days. The
money appropriated for the navy has
been properly spent under this admin.
istration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

AT least two Senators=-Saulisbury
and Stewart-one Democrat and one
Republican, have put themselves on
record as being in favor Of the repeal
OF the civil service law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

As election day draws nearer the
attendance at the sessions Of the House
gets smaller and smaller. Business
requiring quorum has long ago been
abandoned, and il recess is not soon
taken--all hopes OF adjournment hav-
ing been given up-there will not be q
dozen members in attendance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
FOR vIcR-PREslDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN OF OHIO.
lnR GOVERNOR.
ROBT. L. TAYLOR OF WASHINGTON.
FOR ELECTORS.

FOR ELECTORS.
For the State at Large-Albert $. Marks oil
Franklin: Josiah Patterson of Shelby.
First Distriet-H Y. Huges OF Claiborne.
Second District-Geo. p, Voc of Jefferson.
Third District
Fourth District--W. NJ. Hammock OF Trousdale
Fifth Distriot-W. C. Houston of Cannon,
sixth District-EliT Morris of Davidson
Seventh Dlstrict-Flourney Rivers OF Giles
Eight District--R. p. Cole OF Henry
Ninth District
Tenth Distrct-H NJ Hill OF Shelby.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

REPRESENTATIVE Mcmillan, who
has been making speeches in New
York and New Jersey, thinks the out
look for Democratic victory in both
states is very encouraging.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

THE friends OF the Oklahoma bill
in the House, while not numerous
enough to pass that measure, have
succeeded in having the Senate amend
ment to the general deficiency bill,
extending the laws OF the United
States over No Mans Land, dropped.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
The GreeneyilIe Fair,

Last week Johnson City attended
the Greeneville Fair in a body. The
Taylor Rifles went down Wednesday
and stayed until Friday night. Ike
Jobe was there with nine head OF
horses from his Palace livery stable,
including trotters, PAGERS, span OF
matches and hack horses. He re-
ceived nearly two hundred dollars in
cash, receiving premiums on all the
entries he made. The Taylor Rifles
received the first prize for the best
drilled companyand the Greeneville
Guards the second. The Taylor Rifles
are by far the best drilled company in
East Tennessee, and have never been
defeated in contest. Orderly Ser
geaut M. II. Weller, of the Taylor
Rifles, received the premium for the
best drilled soldier in the individual
contest, defeating Sergeant Lusk o.
the Taylor Rifles and Lieutenant TEN
pie of the Greeneville Guards. The
fair was the best Greeneville has haC
for years, The Taylor Rifles desire t
thank the officers of the Association
and the Greeneville people general!
for the treatment they received a
their hands.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

MEssRs. Wilcox and Taylor, candi-
dates for Congress, will speak at Jones'
boro Saturday. Every Democrat in
the county should be on hand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

Wilcox ia one of the best posted
men on the tariff question in Tennes-
see. Turn out and hear him Saturday
Mt Jonesboro.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
SneakIng Saturday Night.

Messrs. Wilcox and Taylor, candi-
dates for Congress, have been invited
to speak at Johnson City Saturday
night, and will no doubt accept. Let
everybody come out and hear them.