The Pulaski citizen. [volume], February 06, 1879, Image 2

About The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current

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TO. 6
. 21
i i i i "i cn
-J 1
I. W. MoCORD, Editor ud Manager
THURSDAY.
FEB. 6, 1879
SCHEDULE.
J. fc D. & Q. S. R- R., Decatur Divla'i
join a SOUTH.
Mall and Express 11 :ia i. M
Passenger 11 :13 r. u
Local Freight 12:45 r. u.
Through Freight 6:25a.m
TBAINS KOKTH.
Mail and Express 4 :23 a. u
Passenrcr 4 a)2 p. u.
Throuali Freight 8:65 p. u,
Local Freight 8:30 a. m,
TLe bill reducing and limiting
the pay of clerks of courts passed
both bouses of the Legislature. As
we understand it, the bill limits all
salaries to 82,000, and all fees over
that amount are to be turned over
to the State. It not only invites
indolence and pays it the same as
industry and watcLtulnesa in office,
but provides nothing for the ltu
rueneo difference in labor required
in some offices over that of others.
We are in favor of remunerating
the officer like the laborer or arti
zaa according to his industry and
the amount ol work and kind o
work performed. The idea of
making the pay of the clerks in
Lewis or Wayne or Lawrence or
even Giles equal to that of clerks
in Davidson is preposterous. In
stead of being "a bill to equalize
the salaries of officers, it is uecid
c.lly an unequaiizer. We make no
opposition to a reduction of pay to
these officials, but we oppose the
manner of doing it. It should be
done in an equitable and just man
ner. Let each man have the same
fee for the same work. If one does
more work than another, let him
have more oav in proportion. If
the fees are too large, reduce them;
but reduce them all alike.
Marshal McMahon, President of
France, has resigned, and M. Grevy,
late President of the Chamber of
Deputies, was elected on first ballot
to ell the vacancy. 1 he new presi
dent is a liberal republican. The
grand old Marshal preferred to sac
rifice office and power ratter than
principle. The Chambers and Cab
met wanted him to approve u law
which was humiliating to the army
and he said he would be untrue to
himself and to the true 'interests of
his country to tlo so. and rather
than tie receant to a high sense of
honor, he would surrender the pres
idencv. He was the first to con
vrutulste Hie new president. This
peaceful change in the government
augurs well fur its stability.
The decision recently rendered
by Judge Hughes in regard to the
Arlington estate practically settles
the question of ownership in favor
of Gen Custis Lee. Judge Hughes'
conclusions are fully fortified byde
cisions of the Supreme Court in
other cases. The government will
now make arrangements to pur
chase the estate. This is all the Lee
heirs demand. They will not re
quire the government to give them
possession, it' it will pay them a
reasonable valuation for it.
The taxing district government
of Memphis, was organized last Sat
urday. The two commissioners
Dr. Porter and Maj. Guy were
sworn in und entered upon their du
ties. It is said they will not have
anything to do with the assets, the
back taxes or the debts. They will
begin as if Memphis had never be
fore had an existence.
Geo. Edward Schooley, an em
ployee who robbed the express of
fice at Nashville in 1876 of $10,000.
and decamped for Canada, was cap
tured, tried, convicted, sentenced to
13 years iu the Penitentiary, ob
tained a new trial and escaped, has
just returned and voluntarily sur
rendered himself for trial.
The Nashville Banner eays the
joint rule proposed by Senator Ed
munds, and intended to prevent
hasty and ill considered legislation,
is a good one, and might be adopt
ed by the Tennessee Legislature
with beneficial results to the tax
payers of the State. The rule pro
vides that no bill shall be acted
upon 'in the last three days of the
session, except those pending be
tween the two Houses in conse
quence of disagreeing votes, and
that no bill shall be sent to the Ex
ecutive for his signature on the last
day of the session. 1 be object of
the rule is to prevent hasty legisla
tion. With a sharp advocate on
the floor and a friendly Speaker
the chair, almost any job can be
put through in the closing hours of
a legislative body. The adoption
of such a joint rule by Congress
would save the country millions of
dollars. Its adoption by the Leg
isture of Tennessee would be in the
line of economy and general reform
dr. r. 1. c. white of the lebanon
herald says that the habit of news
papers iu requiring printers to put
the paper's name in shall caps is
foolish and a useless trouble to the
compositor, so is tre use of caps,
dr. let's quit the whole business,
but while we are on the subject we
can suggest a more sensible reform
in orthography which the doctor
can better accomplish than any one
we know of. what is the use of re
quiring the printer to set a u alter
a q, when as eyerv one knows, (ex
cept, perhaps, the doctor) that there
is not a word in the euglish lan
guagc wheie q occurs that u does
not immediately follow it? then
why not make q answer the whole
office? let's qit qarreling over qib-
bles, and use our uneqalled qalifica-
tioss in rehabilitating our language
in the vestments of common sense.
Eetrsnchment.
The bill to regulate and equalize
the salaries of certain public offi
cers which passed the Senate on its
third reading, by a vote of 21 to 4
provides in the "first section that no
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court,
is difficult to see where liability
will stop this side of infinity.
A State can't be sued without ex
press enactment to prtmit legal
proceeding for the ascertainment
of facts of law. But the Tennessee
creditors seek" to use the raiiroads
as a cat's paw, by suing them. If
the railroad companies were still in
The testimony against the little
bulldozing rascal, Johnny Daven
port, federal Supervisor of Elec
tions at New York, is very conclu
sivc. The most resectable wit
nesses are proving every charge
heretofore made against him as to
making unlawful arrests and pre
venting voters from going to the
polls by practicing fraud and vio-
ence, etc. Davenport is a fair sam
ple of these supervisors, whose
office was created for a purely par
tisan purpose and is a disgrace to a
free republic. Wherever Federal
supervisors are found there is al
most invariably found the greatest
amount of Uepubilican fraud and
gener il rascality. In the South the
office has been used simply to dis
franchise Democratic voters. That
s where the law was mainly to op
crate. It is a statute mimical to
Republican institutions, because
designed to perpetuate injustice
and to subserve party purposes.-
(Jourier-Journal,
The State to ba Sued.
It is said that arrangements are
being made by a combination of
the holders of the funded coupons
r lennessee bonds, amounting to
five million dollars, to bring suit
giinst this State, which will al
most be as novel add important as
the suits recently instituted against
the railroads. It is held by many
eminent lawyers that one State can-
ot sue another. It is now pro-
proposed to put this question to
the test, a donation of one hundred
thousand dollars in funded coupon
bonds will be made to a certain
Southern State for the benefit of
her charitable institutions. It is
ndcrstood that proceedings will
then be instituted, by which that
State will bring suit against Ten
nessee for the amount of these
funded coupons held for such insti
tutions. The question is regarded
as one of the greatest possible in
terest in connection with the
resent status of Tennessee's debt.
Mrs. S. K Hatton, of Williamson
count', widow of the late Gen.
liob't Hatton, was elected State
Librarian last Thursday on the
tenth ballot. There were 15 candi
dates, some of whom did not re
ceive a single vote. The selection
is doubtless a good one.
Kugen Kelly, chairman of the
Tenoesr Bond holder's Committee,
has written to Gov. Marks disclaim
ing any iaitiiiation in tbe recently
inaugurated suits ngainst tbe rail
roads, and still urging a settlement.
Memphis Avalanche says: Let
ters intended for this point should
be in future addressed, "Steamboat
Landing at the mouth of Wolf riv
er, Taxiag District, Shelby county,
Tennessee, c pposita Hopeficld, Ark."
The Memphis Appeal says tbe
excitement over the change in the
city government has died out, and
wjuie, even of the bondholders, we
understand, bein to think it a
good thing.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has
loue a good thing in the introduc
tion of a bill to enable railroads to
coustiuct und maintain telegraph
lines of their own.
Cica. Kkin has had burned seven
ty yellow fever tints iu Chattanoo
go. This weidv 4,000 will be burn
cd in Memphis and a large number
elsewhere.
lie, PeWitt Talma-re is being
investigated by his Presbytery on
the charge of irregularities which
iiavo brought religion into contempt.
lien Butler was one of Andrew
Jackaoa'tf Aulogis s wheu he died on
the Mh mi June, 184a. One saved
New Oi leans and the other sacked it.
Samuel and James Wilkins, of
Groveland, Oakland county, Mich.,
are twins. They were born in 1793
and for men nearly 90 years of age,
are hule, hearty and robust. They
have accumulated considerable prop
erty; both being farmers, their
farms nearly joining, and both go
ing into the woods and clearing up
their farms about tbe same time,
They resemble each other so close
ly that their neighbors cannot tell
them apart. They both married
sisters on the same da. One pe
culiarity of particular note is that
when one is sick with any disease,
as fever or other prostrating illness,
the other is taken with tbe same
complaint within a few-hours even
though he is is not aware of his
brother's illness.
It only requires seventy degrees
of solar heat, continued a certain
length of time, to produce the at
mospheric conditions necessary for
the generation of the yellow fever
germ. The thermometer has been
in the seventies several days this
week, and, while there is no danger
jof yellow fever, there is great cause
to fear diphtheria, scarlet lever, ty
phoid and other malignant diseases.
The people are warned to clean up
their cellars, privy vaults, and rear
yards at once. There is no time to
be lost. Brownsville States.
be equivolent to a "State creditor
attempting to attach a pawn or se
curity ot the State to cover an un
secured State liabi'ity. As the rail
road indebtedness has been liqui
dated, however, it seeks to virtually
charge the State with a fraudulent
settlement with the subsidized rail
roads, and to extort double pay
ment ,froin the latter. Courier
journal,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Clerk of debted to the State, this act would
the Criminal Court, Clerk of the
County Court.CoIlector of Revenue,
Trustee, District Attorney for the
State, Ireasurer, Secretary of State,
or Comptroller, shall receive direct
ly, or Indirectly, from the fees,
emoluments or perquisites of his
office, more than two thousand dol
lars per annum.
The second section requires all
such officers to make settlement
under oath on the first Mondays iu
January and July of each year. " If
a State officer, with the Comptroller
'and if a county officer, with the
County Judge, or Chairman, and to
pay over to their respective oun
lies all lees received by tnem in ex
cess of said amount.
The third section makes it a mis
demeanor for any officer to make
an incorrect return, and provides
for a fine of not less than $100 nor
more than $500, and that the office
be declared vacant.
SeniUor Eusiis will be succeeded
in the United States Senate by law
ycr Jonas, ol JNew Orleans, i be
Republican nominee. Gov War
moth, received ttventj eight votes,
to Jouas' mnety-eight No dark
horse was brought out and, the
victory of Jonas was an easv one
in the Legislature, though a hard
one in the caucus.
A, S. Colyar on the Railroad Suits.
The Nashville American publish
ed a letter from A. S. Colyar to Mr.
John A. Gardner, chairman of the
house judiciary committee, as to
the railroad suits, which he sums
up as follows: "This case, in my
opinion, raises a question which is
conclnsive against tbe bondholder,
lhe htate cannot be charged as
trustee because it cannot be sued,
the State being a necessary party
to any proceeding to foreclose the
Since nothing has beon heard
from Mr. Chairman of-Naval-Couj
mittee Whitthorne for some weeks
past, serious fears are entertained
by his Tennessee constituency that
Robeson, tbe howling sea serpent
of the Jtraey sand hills, has pinned
his ears back with a marling-spike
and swallowed him whole. C.J.
mortgage, the difficulties, in
language of Justice Bradley, are in
surmountable. The amendment to
the constitution of the United
States, protecting the States against
suits, was made, as Mr. Story says
in bis work on the constitution, to
prevent the Federal government
from interfering in bebaifot
creditors. I he state in its sover
eign capacity having taken a mort
gage for its own indemnity', and
havivg in good faith and in strict
conformity to the act, twelfth sec
tion, and amendatory acts, protect
ed itself by having the railroads
pay in the amount for which it is
bound, no court can aliord to go
by the State and give the bondhold
ers a lien on the roads. ouch a
proceeding would not only be to
disregard a plain statute, as well as
repeated adjudications, but a total
depaiture from the most vital pnn
Ciples of chancery proceedings.
iue plague an enemy worse
than war is devouring its way
slowly into Russia and so menacing
has it become that the Czar s phy
sician advises the burning of the
villages where the disease has been
raging. I his is certainly an excel-
The report of the Superintendent
John H. Callender as to the condi
tion of the State insane asylum, is
a very interesting one. .He lays
particular stress upon alcoholism
and consanguineous mariiaztsv as
potent causes of insanity, and he
invokes tue intervention of the leg
the islature to prevent both.
A bill has passed both Houses
reducing the salaries of Chancellors
and Circuit and Ciiminai Court
Judges from $3,000 to $2.000.
This is another dead letter. We
have just elected a lull set of
State Judges for eight years, and their A IP (II? I.AAfl. I
pay can not be changed during VA uxini .
Almshouse Surned.
Louisville, January -I: l he-Lou
isville almshouse, situated five
miles south of tbe citv. whs entiie
ly destroyed by fire the origin o
which is unknown at ten o clock
this morning. Three hundred and
fortv persons were in the 'ace at
the time, nearly ali ot whom es
caped. James Ridley, imbecile,
was burned fatally; Fred Meyer, iu
escaping, broke his neck: Ilenrv
Kevler - perished u the lla:ui-s
Thomas Dixon was killed Ivy a fall;
Nathan Caldwell teas seriously
hurt, and Mrs. John-on severely
burned probably will die. The exit
scene is described as horrible in
the extreme, but the most marvel
ous feature is the small loss ol lit
attending it; nearly ail the inuiaies
were aged invalids, imbeciles au.i
cripples; there were more colott.d
persons than any otliet i-ias, siiid
6trange to say, none were sciiou-!y
miured. I heir ages raiged irom
fifty to one hundred and eiiiht
years. Tbe buildiug was erected
by the city of Louisville in 1874 at
a cost of one hundred and seventy-
five thousand d'd'ars. aiid wis in
sil led.
! E. H. ADERN ATHY,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Office with the County Refrister,
PULASKI, - - TENN.
All orders loft with the BeirUter will le
promptly attended to fob6-tf
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to
me br Wesley U Ionian dated Jan. 18th,
1S79, registered in the Keeiater'a office of
Giles county, in Trust Deed Book D, page
479, I will sell on the preniiw.
On Saturday, March 1st, 1S79,
said Inman's undivided one-half of a
Store House & Lot in Bethel,
Tenn, the same now occupied by J Y Lucas
Co. AIho at the same time ud place.
A Fine Piano Forte.
AND
On Monday, Marc h 3d, 1879,
At the court house door in the town of Pu
laski, I will sell all of said Ionian's right and
claim to about
140 ACRES
of land situated in the 8d civil district of Giles
county, and known as the William Tomerlii
place bant land will be sold to the highest
bidder, for cash, free from the equity of re-
looks which, are Books
TTTORKS WHICH SHOULD BE FOUNT) IN KVEUY LIBR ARY WITHIN
the reach of all readers. Works to Entertain, Instruct and Improve.
Copies will be sent by return post, on receipt of price.
CHEAP HOWES.
dominion
febS-td
FOUNT SMITHSON,
Tmiitee.
A CHANCE TO BUY
GOOD UMl ii Boitoa Frits: !
1 AAA ACRES of Giles ceonty lands in
WW the 8rd and 4th districts, iu tracts
to suit persons wishing homes. I will sell it
so low down that tbe poorest man can com
ply with the terms.
FINEST TIM BE li
in the eountry and purest water, con vanierit
to splendid schools, within a few miles of the
railroad. Addreva or apply to
J. B. WILLIAMS,
fobS-lm Minor Dill, Giles Co, Tenn
Trust Sale.
AS THE TRUSTEE OF
I. IIANNEBEICG
' I will close out
For THIRTY DA YS
His large stock of
Dry Goods, Notions
HATS, CAPS,
CLOTHING, FnrnisbinE Goofls,
Groceries, AVhlskics, &c.
If voa want the chea pest troods you ever
bought luxt come ale Dp witb tlin money ana
yon shall have them, at the South east cor
ner of the Public Sqnare, Pnlaski, Tenn.
Persons who are indebted to the house
must -cttle ii once, or an officer will wait on
them W. G. LEWIS,
jan30-4t Trustee.
Suy PhtMOznomv; or Piano of Character
as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially in the Ha
man Face Diviuo. With more than one
thousand Illustrations. By Samcbl K.
W'klls. 763 pp. Heavy muslin, (b.
Hydropathic Encyclopedia: A System
cfUy(rir.o, embracing Outlines or Anato
my ;"l'hysiolo(ry of the Unman Body; Pre
servation of Health; Dietet'cs and Cookery;
Theory and Practice of Ilytrienio Treat
ment, Special Pathology and Tberaatics,
including tbe Natnie, Causes, Symptoms
and Treatment of all known diseases. By
K. T. Tbali.,M. I. Nearly 1 ,"00 pages, ft.
Wedlock; or, the Ripht Relations of the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise, disclosing the
Lawa of Conjugal Selection, showing Who
May and Who M-y Not Marry. By S. K.
Wells. 50.
IIor to R-ad, and Hints in Chooin the
lit i P.nltB, with a classified lit of works
of Biography, Hitory, Criticism, Fine Arts,
Fiction, Poetry, Uuligion. Science, Lung
najre, etc. By Am-.n V. Pitit. Tp. 2i!0.
l2mo, muslin, 1 dollar.
How to Writ", a Manual of Composition
and Letter writing. Muslin, 75 cents
'low lo Tnlk, a Manual of Con versation
and Uebatj, with Mistakes in Speaking
Corrected 75 cents.
How to flfkave, a Manual of Republican
Etiquette and Guide to Correct Peisoual
Habits, with Rules for Debating Societies.
MuBlin, 75 cents.
How to do nisineso, a Pocket Manual of
Practical Attaint, and a Guide to Suocew,
with a Collection of Legal Forms. Muslin,
T5 cents.
How to Kaixe Fruit. A Guide to the
Cultivation and Management ot Fruit Trees
and of Grapes and Small Fruit. By Thom
as Gbioo. Illustrated. 1 dollar.
Choice of Pursuit; or. What to Do and
Why and bow to educate each man for
his proper wurk, describing sevanty-fivo
Trades and Profusions, and the Talents
and Tetnxrratints required. By N.
Sizcr. fl 75.
Exiresion, iu Anatomy and Philooophv.
wun nnmeroua notes and upwards ol ii
illustrations. 1 dollar.
How to P at. Designed for Tradesmen,
Mechanics, Merchants, Farmers and the
Professional Painter, Plaiu and Fancy
Painting, Gilding. Graining, Varnishing,
Polishing, Kalsomining, I aper Hanging
and Ornamenting. Formulae for Mixing
Paint in oil or water. By Gakdncr. $1.
CombeH Ijrrturra on Phrenology.
With BU eatsay on the Phrenological mode
of investigation, and a Historical sketch.
By Ahdbkw HoABDatan, M. D. ft 60.
Conbi' Constitution uf Mum. Consid
ered In relation to Kxternul Object. (1 50.
How to tit-nil Character. A new illtis
trnted lnowl-bocik ot Phrenology and Fhys
iogoroy. With 170 engraviugs. Muslin, 11.25
Lettcs to VI omen on Midwifery xnd
lhe liseivacs of Women. Witb General
Management of Childbirth, the Nursery,
etc. For Wives and Mothers. 91 50.
Science oflluman Life. By SrivatTta
OiiHis. With a copious index and Hiog
raphioal Sketch of the Author. 8 dollars.
Phrenological Jonrral and I.iivlllua
liaterf. Devoted to Ethnology, Physiol
ogj, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Psychol
ogy, Biogrsphy, Education, Art, Litera
ture, with measures to Reform, Elevate
and Improve Mankind physically, mental
ly and spiritually. Pntliahed monthly. In
octavo form, at 8 dollars a year it. advance,
or 20 cents a numnei. Ptew volumes Jan
nary and July.
(We quote the prices puiil fr .-mitiir-,
ducehyonr merchants i course ih
for small advance. Ku. Cmii n.)
PKODCCE MARKET.
Wmxat Choice White
Red
Medittoraneau
Bacou Clear shlea. pur H .
ahou tilers, ''
Dame sugar cured '
Country '
Lard perih. wholesale
Floor -per obi. Fancy . .
ramily
Extra family . .
Corn,
Corn Meal
Hay Choice Timothy per loo lls,
Egg.
Dried Fruit
Feathers Prime . . .
Raga
Butter . .
Bans wax
UinMeuff Orcin,.l5o . . t'ty
Tallow '
GROCERIES SELLlbtf
Coffee Choice Kio, per lb
Good "
Fair " "
Retail, choice 6 Iba for..
good lbs
Molasses. Choice NO in bid pergil.
Retail
Prime. N O in bid: rr iral.. .
sugar House " " i
Retail
Sugar Choice N O in barrels,
Good, . .
leraurara, none
A Cotloa
C " extra
Crushed and trt,u!aed ,..
Cut loat and Po ilcred ... .
Syrup Choieo, in bbls, nr gal
Retail,
Uoodin bbls ur n !
Retail ..
Kice Carolina, In bids -r !
Retail....
Candles- box, per lb
Retail '
Onndy box. per 11.
Crackers box . pel lb . . . . ..
-r...
tbeir terra of ollice.
It ia suggested that tbe Legisla
ture pass a law tnat text bouK- in
common schools 6hall be adopted
lor the pei lud ot six years.
und shall not be changed duriu"
that time. Tbe idea of chanei
books every lime a drummer comes
along 19 bad and is very costly to
tue people.
The Nashville correspondent of
tne .INew lork Herald states that
the Republicans of the State are
using Governor Marks first mes
sage as campaign literature, and, to
that end, are forwarding: it to all
portions of the North.
The ' miseries of the English
working classes increase rather
than diminish. The wages of
those who are at work have been
lent sanitary measure, as the dis- reduced to the starvation point, so
ease is intectious, but it appears that they cannot assist those who
mat it wouiu oe more prontaoie are on a strike.
just now to draw sanitary linei
across its apparent pathway and ar- Judge bpoflord expects, and with
rest its progress. The Dlague has some show ol certauty, that Kel
crept up the river Volga from As
trachan, at the north end of the
Caspian sea, and reached Saratof
some weeks ago, and has proceeded
up the river. Ihere is a railroad
running from baratof west to Kos
low and Moscow, and along this
road the plague has already ad
vanced some distance. It has ap
peared near Nijni Novgorod, far up
on the Volga, also, and has thus se
ured rail communication with
Western Russia.
logg will be unseated, and that he
will get the place in the Federal
senate to which he was elected by
the Legislature of Louisiana.
The Philadelphia Board of Edu
cation is seriously considering a
proposition to make competency,
regardless of sex, the basis of
teachers' salaries. This would
seem to be about the fair thing.-
The Louisiana Legislature has ap-
-puopriated 12,000 to pay the coun
try pres- for advertising the consti
lutional aniendnieata.
l no city cnarter or Memphis was
repealed last week by the Legisla
ture, which obliterates it as a city.
The public school law has been
fctiMtfldeoi so as to admit pupils be
tween tbe t8 of 6 and 21.
The storm lust weefe blew away
ciejeral houses in Iuka killing sev
eral colored persona.
There are SJ5 medical students
attending bctrMi At Nashville.
Juft think of it!
The Tennessee
joorned Saturday
Legislature ad
until Feb. 1 1th.
of
The bill increasing the pay
jurors io $2 per day failed.
Tha bet snuff in the world ia a
anuff at the morning air.
Captain Eads has done lour-lift'as
of ttie Jetty work contracted for by
the Government; has obtained a
depth ol twenty-three Jeet over the
bar, and yet be has been paid but
one quarter the amount due him.
Every successful man has hosts of
cnemies.aud Captain Iads is no ex
ciption to the rule. If some blun
dering fool had received the con
tract ho would have already re
ceived ninety per ceut. of his pay.
Captain Eads' work is thorough
and effective. Courier-Journal.
The Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune sjates
that it is the general opinion among
lawyers in that city, familiar with
the subject, that the decision in the
Arlington ejecLaip nt suit, which has
just been rendered iu tbe United
Mates district court in lavor .o
General Lee, will be sustained by
the United States supreme court, to
which it has been appealed.
Ii. F. Jonas, elected last week to
succeed Senator J. It. EustI In the
United States Senate by the Louisi
ana Legislature, is a native of Quin-
cy, Illinois, auu a son or the former
Postmaster of that city. lie went
South some time before the war.
and when h.Q5jihties broke out he
enlisted a a private afnd served
through the war.
There are now over seven ty-five
hundred jilla before the two houses
of Congress, lict half of them" will
be passed upon this session.
lie must rise early, yea, not at all
co to bed, who will have every one's
good word.
that all Europe is getting frighten
ed at this advancing horror, and
that Russian sanitary authorities
are looked to to prevent its pro
gress. Courier Journal.
Sanguine Views,
Nashville special to the New
York Herald: "The suit of the
bondholders against the railroads
of Tennessee has created a pro
lounu sensation. Iue impression
is general that the legislature,
which refused to compromise the
debt last session, opened the way to
a possible settlement more burden
some to the State. If the bond
holders gain the suit, the State will
have substituted home for foreign
creditors,and willbe compelled to re
imburse the railroads The rail
roads and their stockholders are a
powerful interest, connected so
closely with all tbe interests in the
State, that they will be very strong
in their demand for reimburse
ment for bonda paid to the State
under its own laws. The suit will
certainly br;ng about a settlement
much more speedy than was deem
ed possible. Quite a
Irish World: The $50,000 vearlv
It is no wonder 9aai.y of president Hayes will now
buy as much as tte $100,000 of the
four years of Lincolns' second term.
No wonder Haj-es says that "pros
perity has returned.'
Back Tax Commissioner of Da
vidson couuty, is in trouble, lie is
charged with collecting money, for
whb.h he has not accounted.
A young lady, on being asked
where her native place was, repliud.
'I have none; I am the dsughlei of
a Methodist minster.
He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but be is more ex
cellent, who can suit his temper to
atij- circumstances.
Ex Attorney General JohnSkef-
fington has removed to Memphis
where he will practice law, says the
Dyersburg Gazette.
Georgia's new lour per cent.
small denomination bonds are in
great demand at par.
The streets and alleys of Mem
phis are in a tearful filthy condition.
BY virtue of a decree of
CuurtoTGiles oouDtv.
the Hon County
in tbe cause ot J
T Gatling and wife et als vs Geo IS' Browu-
ing et als, I will offor at public sale to the
highest bidder on the premises, on a cod it ot
one ana two years, witn interest,
On Tuesday, March 4th, 1879.
a certain tract of land Win? in the 2d civil
district of Giles County, adjoining tbe village
of Aspen Hill, containing seven acres, it bo-
iDg (lie place wnere Mrs fears h J L. .Browning
resided previous to, and np to the time of bor
death. Notes with approved securities re
quired, and a lien retained on. the land for the
payment or tbe purchase motley.
leb6-4t P. U. EZ ELL. Clerk Co Court.
MILL AID LAND FOR SALE !
On Thursday, Feb. 20. 1879,
WILL sell to the hiphest.bidder lor Cass,
my Corn Mill and 47 V acres jf Elk River
cotton laud, on the east bank ot river,
one mile above hi k ton. 80 acres of this land
ras deadened last year, 10 acres of it fenced
and good new log cabin on it. The Mill,
newly built, with land adjoining. L.and in
eluding mill, can be bought privately befoie
the duv of sale for ten (10) dollars r-er acre.
in three payments. My address is Elk ton,
where the sale will take place.
janso-ld w.h.mjkuuuo,
Valuable Laud Sale !
BY virtue of a mortgage deed executed to
me hv Henry D. Puryear, dated May So,
1S77, and registorod in the Eegiater a office
ottiiles oounty, in Trust Deed Book C, on
pages i o, ii ana o, l will,
On Saturday. Feb, IS, 1879,
proceed to sell at the court-house door in Fu-
lnski to the highest bidder, for cash, free
from redemption and homestead, the follow
ing described tract of land, on which taid
Puryear now resides, situated in the 18th
civil district of Giles county, on the waters of
Kicbland creek and the Lawrenceburg and
Pulaski road, adjoining the lands of Calvin
Reynolds, the old Potter tract and others.
The tract contains 199 80-160 acres, is excel
lent land, an excellent home, and well im
proved.
jan23-4t C. H. TIDWELL.
OWEN CALLAHAN
IS THE ''BOSS" .
Boot & Shoe Maker,
PULASKI, TKNN.
BOOTS AND SHOES pntup in latest sty lo,
out of the very best material. None out
the best workmen employed. All kinds of
repairing promptly done. When you want
a neat, tilting
ELEGANT BOOT or SHOE
Give me a call. My shop is on 1st Main
8trect, near the Linden Hout-e.
jan28-ly OWEN CALLAHAN.
Insolvent Notice,
T-mxjol3L Sale.
T) Y virtue of a decree of the Hon. Countv
-D Court of Giles county in the cause of W
A Butler et al, vs. Newton Bu'ler et al. I
will offor at public sale to the highest bidder,
on tne premises, on credit oi iz months,
with interest,
On Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1879,
A Store House and Lot in Aspen Hill, be
longing to the estate of Chas E Butler, dee'd.
Note with approved securities required and a
lien retained lor
TTAVING suggested to the County Court of
11 Gil s county the insolvency of the estate
of Jaa B Dickey, dee'd, notice is hereby giv-
o All ixjrsouM noiniug claim. ff.t !
estate to file thm, duly authenticated, with
the Clerk of said Court on or before the first
day of July, 1S79, or they will be barred.
! . i .... .T I Tllliri,T , .
jani-i.w . Vj. uiv.iv r. x , anm r.
juoii:y to loan.
chase money.
junl9 Bt
the payment of the pur-
Clerk Co. Court.
HAVING more business than I can at
tend to for the U. 8. Home and Dower
Association, I have associated with me Mr.
John F. Bote, who can be found at the
Court-house in the County Sup'ts office.
Correspondence solicited from persons who
wish to borrow monov on real estate. I
have the names and addresses of parlies who
have obtained loar.s J. C. ROLLER.
jan23-8m Pulaski, Tenn.
Inclose amount in a Registered Letter or by P. O. Order for one or for all of
the above, and address is. Ii. WELLS CO., i ublisliers, iJ7 Uroadway, JSew
York. Agents Wanted. JanlO
Ammunition Kifle powder. " i '.'"a"
Blasting '
shot pr bag
Caps, per l.noo, W. ! T V; Mus
kot vc; G. D'a. 4"
Nail- W quote at in tor l p;
Hoc additional tor dnntuistiing
grades.
Bait porbbl
Vi
i
7.i
V
I
IV.
t, r,i
& IK),
11.
.v
' 4"c
61
K.
Hi...
K
lotai.v.
a.c.
O-lc.
6.
Hlo.
H"c.
lc.
1 oo.
1 00.
6.'.
Tie,
6"o.
4'Hi,
f"t.
v.
(Ml.
lie.
lc.
llS'c
1vy.
t'io
HOC.
IV!.
loc
J.V.
.
W-.
V.
7 uo.
6 u)
I M
EY3URDER IW t FIRST DECREE
IS C1IAKGEI AGAINST
IKlARRflS SOLS RISKY
.FOlt KILLING HIGH PKICI2S.
T7I1ICH he has done for the benefit of his customers, and he calls upon them to proteot
r mm agavnsi me moo. ue nas just bougnt a f ts.ooo bankrupt slock ot
Teas oOal VS.
Lard oil 1 V to 1 .V per gallon.
Brooms pet dot, to In 8 Mi.
Soap Wa (L"'ual 4 ""ri4 76 per hm
8TOCKS. KONIlS. tHHNS. Ao.
Gold cloaed i- N V. Tncdsr at ...
Tennensee bond. tpilerwl ri's. , .
Tennesson bond", lurid d ...
L. A N. K. Stock
N. k I). K. K. stock
Giles County Warrants
Nashville Marlins.
, OOBBBOTKD Fill LATKST aKPOBTS.
p.r
III
VS
ii
!.i
luU
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c,
which he is selling at prices corresponding with the following:
A good pair Pants for 50 eta. A goo4 pair Ladies' Shoe for 75 eta.
A No 1 pair for a small advance. Yard-wide Heavy Domostio 8 eta.
A good Coat for 75 cU. Jeans 10 cts and npwards.
A No Men's Brogans from 75 eta to fl. Hatg at 25 eta and up.
Yard-wide Bleached Don.eatic 7 cts. 5 pounds best Cotleo for 1.
200 Yards Spool Throad at 20 cts per dox. 11 pound best Sugar for 1.
Notions and all olher goods given away at correspondingly low prices. Remember
THE RED FRONT. East Side Public Square.
COTTON.
AIITILLB.
Ordinary 7c.
Good Ordinary 1a.
Low Middling frc.
Middling 8Uc.
Good Middling . . Vv.
rBLaslti.
7 He
COUNTRY J'KOOUCK.
Fggs from first hands 22c; packed 2k.
Kwathom Prime, Bsc
Wool Washed, V4a'7Ko unwashed. Kali:
borry, not wanted
Kags 2o.
Broomoorn According to quality, 8(3S)c
Hay per ton 13tiJM
Butter -Common to choice 1('(1S,
Beeawal clinic 22c.
Ginnang 70v75o.
Tallow 80.
Hidea- Green, bal'o. Dry, 18alS.
Dried Fruit Aiiolca. Uu&UcJ'eaohe. UD-
pealad halves, 8c; o,uart,24c; blackberries,
FLOUR AND GRAIN. '
Flour ohoice family, per bbl, 85.
Meal sacked 55c: unbolted fi'M.
Corn sacked in depot eK'C42f u.
Wheat $ 85(41 00
Data- Backed and In depot 87k'o.
PROVISIONS.
Lard Id tierces, country c;
LIVK STOi K.
Cattle Extra shinning. xWilfVe: Info-
rlor, Initio. HoghU'(.iC34 KtiMip- 2(ii3,.
About Advertising.
My success Is owlnir to the liberality
In advertising. Ilonner.
lo the Law OHlce of Messrs. McCulIum. aprll-tf
A SPLENDID
BUSINESS CHANCE.
The Subscription Book.Department of
The American News Company wish to
engage the services of .active and ener
getic business men who can devote m
portion of their time to introducing and
delivering new and popular Subscrip
tion Books soon to be issued and which
promise large and ready sales. A per
son of responsibility who is well ac
quainted in this county, can add mate
rially to his income by securing the po-
ion .offered. Address giving age,
business experience, and references.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK DEPART
MENT, THE AMERICAN NEWS
COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
A SPLKNDID
SADDLE HORSE
For Sale Cheap.
Apply to Laps. D. McCokd.
FRAN a MATTHEWS.
H. at. STANLIT.
Matthews & Stanley,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PULASKI, TENN.
Office Up-stairs over the National Bank.
jan-ly
SUilLLlWERY GOODS
TT AVlIG JUST RECEIVED MY FALL AND WINTEK GOODS, CONSISTING OF
A. A.
Hats, Bonnets and other Millinery Notions,
-St'CH A8-
Ties, RoTiching, Collars, Cuffs, Veilings, Kid Gloves
and ether tEinpfs too numerous to mention, and prices as low as times will admit.
BDTTERICK'8 PATTERNS always on hand. STAMPING for Braid and EmhrolJerv
J - 1 a VI .
uuu on Biior, nouce. ttrnving m
First-Class MILLINER FROM LOUISVILLE
with me for the fall season. 1 feel oonfijent that lean five norfuct satisfaction. I in vita
you to call and examine my goods beltore purchasing elsewhere I won't be ondersold,
T A r t . rn.Tr a -r-r a -tv rr
I V I .J -J I. J.UlC3 3 L-VJ Tl... . 1 ... r 1. ..... .
Between the Square and the Cumberland Church, .Next uoor ter. lnk.--i'.T iurTiuiu V
Success drix'tid noon 11 libcrul Mitron
ago 01 griming oiiiccs. .1. ,1, Astor.
Kiprineiit Mini constant R'lvertlslnir
uiouciii mo un 1 owii.-r-i a. 1. iewart,
My sun. deal with men who iidvertlmi
ion will never lose liy it USen. Frank
Un.
How can the world know a inun )iai
a good tiling tuilcx he ml vet tines the
posxcsMon of It. r Vandorbllt
-AdvertMnir U the oil trmle-tmen imt
In their litnif jm. 1 hey are unwise who
put no oil In
Where I 'part unknown?" itsks
irn'siionoVnt of the Danburv News.
lo which IJiillcv answers: "Where ther
don't advertise." And though Uullcy
uoes siiy n, mis is no joke.
An advertisement la a window
through which all the world mnv look
into your shon and see lust w hat von
wish to sec no more, no less.
People are tiulte apt to to where their
attention is culled, and, if they 11 rid
things ms represented, will purchase
tneie in preference to spending their
time 111 seeking elsewhere
SPECIAL 2STOT2CE I
Wc are now offering our stock
of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
at reduced prices. No charge
made for trinnuinggooda bought
of U9. A large line of Ribbons
in most desirable widths , and
shades of color. Gold and
Silver edged Crepe Leisse
Bucbing.
Miss M. A. Smith & Co
North West Corner Public Square,
6tat f Tnnnusee fur usa of Mcllio Lan
Moore vs. J. 15. Stacy, Jr., H als.
IN this cause It appearing to the satisfaction
ol the Clert and Master from an allldavit
x like the Citizen, but am not able
change of j to pay for it." Then set us five new
views has been created already, and subscribers at 12 each and we will send
the reign of demagoguery is about It to you tree. "
to"come tu a close." - :
A Fine ) For a Club of 30 Sub-UIULIS-
senbers at $2 each, we will
Cheap. ) give a tine f 25 Bible
The Tennessee Eailrsad Suits.
Whatever may be the remote pur
pose of the suits brought by the
Tennessee bondholders against sun
dry railroad companies, it is not
pardonable that railro.-t . bondnold
era and stockholders should be
thus frijhtcned into a sncrilice of
their property. Tennessee bond
holders have important interests at
6take, but other people may justly
object to having a blow delivered
over tueir shoulders against the
State of Tennessee, Ve already
know of one or two holders cf sec
ond -mortgage bonds who have in
considerately rushed into the mar
ket and aold at a discount on the
market value. We are confident
that the suits instituted can not
possibly atfect the position of the
L. and Is. stockholders or bond
holders in any manner or form. .
The State of Tennessee did orig
inally establish a lien upoa the rail
roads, for wliicJi ber bonds were
issued, but this lien was to ycvtjre
the State. The bondholders took
the bonds without any lien or olu
cr security than the honor and
credit of the State. The railroad
companies were Habie therefore only
to the State, and subsequently dis
charged their liability in thatdirec
uon one railroad being sold out
to satisfy the tjajia of the State,
ind the other returning to the
State the amount of bonds which
they had received. The Tennessee
oondholders,' however, make a pre
tension which goes' farther than the
unlimited liability of certain Eng
lish banks. A stockholder in the
clXy of Glosgow Bank holding a
1500 "share liable for 100,000
or more, but in this cate it is !
sought to make the beneficiaries of
the State loan not only the State's
f guarantors, but also liable on the
oan to pflen soever it may hive
been refunded and uouidated. It
paying a debt over don t settle it, it
A rood advertisement in a newgp&er
pays no fare oil railroads: costs nothing
tor hotel bills; gives away no boxes ot
cigars to customers, or merino dresses
to customers' wives; drinks no whisky
under the head ot traveling expenses,
but goes at once and all the time about
Its business, free of expense.
Somebody could pay a year's sub
scription just now, or a half year's if
they prefer, in sweet potatoes, at the
market cash price. Somebody else could
pay another year or half year In Iri
potatoes. Nimebody else could do tne
same in stove wood, boiueoody else
could do the same in chickens. Souie.
body else could do the same in hums
Somebody else could uo the same in
flour, meal, wheat, corn, hay, fodder.
old scraps of iron, clean cotton rags
dried trui . &c. The first three how
ever are imperative necessities, lliey
M VST come.
i sSlh
TT.-X.- j'J. .--4'
It m trrible d it mm. It frnrfnl efforts an; remit -timi
running down Uo throat, wuak yt, tWi."iit'r-i, lu - . .
Voir' lw of pmrll. di.stfuMjnjf witrs. mil deformit'i .
and mildly consumption. Fmm ftrst to last it i evrr ;i
grrssive. Oniiimry tn-armoiitN nrr worvr ttmii iM'. .'-s,
Thousands MilU r iuii (Juh tliMte without knowin-r
nnture or thf prt'iiT litnp.r tn lit vlc- tin it. Muuy th.-i:
muhIh are ciyinir with c-.n-uiuption who a fi-w yrnjs or
int.nths tK'foru lift'l only caturrh. If nri:!prtel wli'i.- a
t tire in pofilile. it may rapidiy -hn ami tht svii.nt ms
hick rouNuniniMtft atiij'iiii-ta iu
-f qu
f o lati'.
NO "BLANKS."
Two thousand person ujlj readily
put a dollar each into a scheme oflerliig
a prize of $1,000, though only one can
get it, and 1,M9 must lose his dollar. A
publisher puts $3,000 Into collecting and
preparing useful Information, and offers
to evry one of 2,000 persons who con
tribute only a dollnr or ao, a printed
duplicate of the results, so that each one
may have the entire benefit of what has
actually oust $3,000 or more. Is pot
this better than any uncertain chance
scheme, full of blank ticket? This
applies to all good journals and all good
books.
Notice to Creditors,
T
"'HE creditors of B F Carter, who ar en
titled to share in th trnt fao u. ha
tribatad by me, ar notified to proauot their
claims to ma, duly authenticated aa preacrib
d by law, by the IMh daT of Ami! next.
ASDKEW J. ABtKNATAY,
b4-t4 - Trast.
liitt yt-uny rtiii. tii-.u-iMulM t ai uiil intlv crave. iiit
purin'r thyoufijj the tlfii(1. in.r the 1 ruiititu).
11 ft whi h linikt-K w miserahle
W B 1114 th.it its vi-t-;murealmt rndy
! a-(i .i thr a'iviif ol .1 h's w " i ur- hh and dlo ''
BRONCHITIS ffiMteS'iSJf
.o-riujh ot co!iMiiiiti Mill. K r thwe aii'l it 11 I'tiliooimry
liUjcaMw, Ir. ai. V . I rrniiurut hy dv umm.I Uiu
SAM ,TI!K'K l.II.ANUM WKV1 U
'ACTION al way. i RAMKKi.
It il ii -tri'ti t it!'! mu' x to dim- iralo the value f C'rloltr of lr. iffi t-,
rrxwifif afM'i't ivi-wrt to g'rnrr. It in iutmint Otliji ri:.t t: Jh UiLuut purt, A'o brif no
Hot water, m in ply inhnituy r hrtaikhto it, and you i-t t its o, -ilS;i; kw t at i hvc
l.HAIAXT-4 are mre per.iil than werU tiiii t il or j'U rxprr". All J'ntnt FpvU wu-t
are prtipfl'Tatt'd by Inltalatlou. Ittcvt tor cr'l, it i n luit i u .-n-nj ui for ywA. 1 hr nir. with
out w h it l we ooitld not exist a mouioiit. i the m-t nr. ' I iuhulnnt. mid whon pun- i- f.V
ptiuterful to pr uiiote HJt atvi tiou:h. CATARK.il AN': .. ii;.ilTI, thi m-.,i U n,:. ,f
hutuatu't'f, art' met and conquered by Criolete oi' x, r I ialtin..(. Jilji:;i- mil -i-ilij.ls f
the most hfAliinr and iwthinH propertioa are so Uli 11 iu 1 n? l.r ivit tu nicrtj
rs.fc(hin8 vaporfzt Ihf:a into a deiu) mnoke. 1h' if taken inu th liins u ii :iy au'l lir
TatireAt;reva4ily than tin. mtioluny ( a eitnir. Th uroma Is tlclh'uU' and th- m-ii'-mC-.u.- h.-ih -jihle
In every repe t. A litile pra-ti'-e luvuriaTtly increHMi U etjja'-Hy ot lhe innj. aitt m the
oliM an-l halams notitn on the muUittnliiMMi a.r c-i''h- of (Jm JnnH it r yit-,i i- won
Uerniily en!arvt am the exU'rnai m-aMireinent of th vbv gre(V incn-iix :. .The hollow
t'he?t in a few viH-k btn'oniui rmivied and full. There are. oi uotirst. eitx of coiimiu: pttoQ
hey on I the powiliity of cure; hut ttie InhiJanl grv ui reli X tj invuhtl.- oi'thi t-iah. and iu
many in-slHnces etire ea-Mi e'nidered h jeie.s hy all v hj know them.
C TAH1XH, r very i;flK-ult P trx;U, and wt Peidoi urel hy otiier methyl of tnatment,
readily yiehis u U:U fMtitiiiN ad pU jeint remedy. It ir rntiarkaMe h unit U.y t . nloer
ateil sensitive momhrHiie are heaird by hreatiiliiif the vtr and ft'n-lnjf it into the iIImumiI
eavitleft of the hni and ont of the It in now (uliy tk'Jiioiistnitet thai inhalation is. Uie only
'neun! riv wiimti mi ttu: ani rim-i imnrii iiM.n l aii it iermniieiiiiy enrvi.
lour meinooH ol trallnc atarrh and
'oiiMimption are eerUttnlv verv etleMiial.
iorrni:e ot tne i-ntu's 1 Jmvr never i.ttina a remedy mat efinaiM your ariMiai or I or
lAtluitf. So -called hidiw rwe' need mt despair.' Chaj. Hamilton '.. M. i., Ini
Villo. Hy. ' "7Cy trun iwrp mtrr and rouph riiirt.vQ. Hth lire now jrrtatly relieve!, n?id I
am so wed pi en-1 Uh yt.t 'armtl of Tar lnltnlani that I wontd nt pert with it at
any prhv "J. J. .tnsisTos. S "-mi hlmVtmet. Philadelphia. hor thnuit or lunte diM.asea, Ir.
rVMnrNilatof Tar Inhalant !s deHdelly eu1e iou. J hv? olrved the I' t hwpy rnlu
ftillmr t. n- when n'l 'rther mean-- hud fa led t elve reliel." I. it. Mmkk, M. p., riff .a.. fa.
y expreas to any tart of the I inU-d
, to be retnrne1 If tiot MitUfaetory.
r or verni. eii or write lo
COrMENDATIOWS
HOME TREATMENTS
Trialilmroinrarrrt. Ol l U"U: A. JLtoM'. M. t
Dr. 2L W. CASE.S. W. Cor. Tenth and Arch St Philaaelphia, Pa.
CASH
"WE AltK AOM' HKLX.INO
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c,
AV (rre.uy ;BOo-al pri-. tru-.l for caah, and would b pleaaed to havt onr friends and
coitloraerr and The pahlie iiooi.r;ii rail and examine onratock before rnrcliaainir. Th
ill find rood article at low imn. KirMmbfi tne Sin of the bi Un tlont
Sootb Waat Corner Pnblic.Sqnare, l'CX-AStl, TFNIi. .
jni,-ir . u- cmuioii & co.
BOS
BUFORD. B
East Side Square, PULASKI, TENIT.,
Wholesale and IieUll Dealera In
GROCERIES, IRON & HARDWARE,
All Kinds of FIELD SEEDS
vonsianuy on nanu anu lor sale AT LOWEST CASH PICICES. Will
keep at all times a good stock of
Avery Steel
We buy all kinds of COUNTRY llODUCK AT FULL
MAKKET P KICKS. fb7-tf
In tbe Polunkl Citit-n, a newapaprr pnV;
ed iii tliu town of I'olaalri, in iaid HtaU
tuiriiif mo aaiu 0(!ruii(tant U-
J AMIES TT. (DAIKISS,
Funeral Undertaker,
Dealer ia all litis tf Win, HtUrc'Gltin, it, k
Picture Framea made tn orlnr.
Wo'.,l Cofiua and Metalie ltu rial C
Children at prii-es to suit tbe times.
jvtwpa id tuxK run and com f.let aafrtment ot
and Cahketn; also Burial Kolea for Ladit. and
fra.y2Stf JAB. T. OAKf-H,
rm w
FOt THE-- - . " '
Wheeler & Wilson Jlanufacuiriug Company's
bVVliaU liiaUlillfES.
-AMD 1.1-
Mk tbrUL MM, hi Sy:ra Oil, Sills d Flas is f:bs
pORetnbroideriDg and mannfactnrin. Liberal terma to ponla-era and tboee wi-hin- to
I ezchanre tbeir old machines fyr r-w OiK- ,t, tU N.w 1 W OflL- r. i '
l tVlVCunh n-diud work 1 rInnX S vZto".
All emdof Bewinx Macauies promptly repair. d and adjust!. sVptM-lT
10 tbe bill that tbe di,f, n.l.nt. J. It. Hi .
Jr., ia a n'Hi-rwi.itriit ot ilia hlata of Thiiku
aee.ao tlmt tliu ordinary proveaa of tljia court
caniiot M-rvofl on Mini
On tut'liotl It Ik t rift r tin a 4riln r4 l hut rii K.
1 lienti'.n Do rnadfl fur font wm.ti In St ltVitati (itl
iV)liih-
iU, ro-
ViM silii atiirftHr
on tbe let Mondar In March. 18Tb. knlmr the
Ard Monday of the next term of (.he Chan
cer Court to be held for the county of (Jil",
uie coun nouae in-ruiaakl, on the 8J
Monday In February next. anH
plainuut'a bill, or the same will t.knn for
oonfimei aa to him and act 'jt beurinff ei
parte. "
jan(-4t J. B. 8TACY. !. A M.
In Chancerv at Pulaski.
JANUARY HULKS, 187U.
Cook Yokoly Oo, complaluatiU. . K. B.
Horn, ler.-ii.nt.
IN tbla caaae It appearing to the ahtUfwtlon
of tbe Clrk ana Mauler from an alllilavit
to the bill that the Jifidant K
nori-raaiilrnt ol" Ilia Hint f T.-..--
"inary prnceas oflhia Ccort can
not be aurved upon him, that the d
ren.lant, K 8 Horn, ii.ju.tly indebted lo them
in the mm of about . orla-inal
atta htnent havlnir b(n ii..,-,l ag,.im.t O.t
ptate ot KM ttfr,H,,.Kbe.n,e h.Wi,
lw.5n levn- vv, two t a f or ol Nt;,l,
ailuatcd in the 1 4th civil .Uuin ot .,!.
county, l.un.l.l went b . !J IlicU,,,,,,. u.-t
by lKc Yokcly et ala. and m.nth by the ea .
aui of Jno W riitht or Marunrol K.Hin, one '
trait conieinj, (v 4S , . nil
other !M !M. ft,, ,,cr ,. Uv)m1 u
propeny of K Horn,
On motion It i therefore ordered that pub
icHtion be made for four weeka iu ,.cJ-ion
i5 ' 't'I,V:ti,!W,'PK' publi.li-
e i in me town 1 ulakl. jn aaiJ Kiirt,,.
in. Lixt .at, ,i..r..i ... ... i
il . . .. .. ni, vu oe ana Botiear ou
ttie lat lond-y m March, l7n, Uii i the M
Monday of the nxt tnini of (;10 ( banwry
t-onrt to le huld for the county of Uilea at
the Court hou.e in I'ul.aki, ou the Sd Mon
day In rtbrunrv tiett inH .i,.,... .
ai.l'a hill, or l he name will bu l.k '...
JD"-t J. 0. KTACY, C. A M.
ADVER-
-TlSiaiC!
Has rrotcl many a new .iKillei...
I a fuJartr rJ many an old (MiMncf;
Mas reiv-d irmny a dull rjiMioru-.
Has rescued many a l.t,t biikini-as
Il:i saved iiinnv a Ullinjr biiMtietyt;
Has nifserved ninny a Ihuh t,IJt.iea;
H:ts Insured w-n In vyery lumlncfH ;
And always Ud aUvcriln.ir.,
I ritiitT cir. at Trimtr. Jan. 13 lb
Und h r , at Kchoboth. Jan. 6 b; l.,vet rt.
Keb. I. S; Prwiiect cir. at Mb Carmal. h.
; CuJrwka la, at Culiwks, let. 16. 1.
at Mt I'lcarnkt. Mnrrl, I u- ML.
IMcBi-.ot cir, at Hifflit viile March ' -'f,k-
li'H i-ta, March lb. ); I ) inivilln cir. l
March aa. ; Columbia a-a, Vltl, ya t
1'sia.ki ta, Apr 6, s. . J. 1. UAKLtK.
Mt
Olle