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MTTiAN EXCHANGE WjIBIi atKOOKM. 1:4 1 tar mm lrrirlri. ItrBfM'KirTlOX BATEN. Tr. dollar a year: dollar for!' month.; ny eMU for thro Month. mtiUilLT m a- VCI. KoUr4 at the port oSrt at Mila. Tenn.. a cad claw matter. FINE JEWELRY! QUICK SALES AND o T hM roapoeUully call th. attontiso of my SUCH AS Canto, Coral, Black Onyx and Gold Sets, Diamonds, American and Foreign Witches, Cameo and Amethyst Kings, Chiins, Lockets, Society Badges, Solid Silver and best plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Aad a .TttaBytVr article renerally found in a 8rt-elaM Jewelry Store, which haririf mttm akt at ratiy rorfaeod pric.. I offer at lower rte than fund eluewhere. and will du a4iaU aay aptrn price. T. convince yuurelt plea, giv a call and examine food and price. Itrery arti.l. if warrants) a r.rMted. or th. looker lefunded. order, freai a di'taae. tiled with praptne and good not on approval by expre. lUairia f difficult walcbei aad Jewelry a pociIty, aad warranted at reasonable price- awll-V twr. C. B. Wheelock & Co., Wholesale and a Agricultural Implements, Engines, Threshers and Mill Machinery, NcCOKMICK'S ItEAPEKS, MOWERS AND SELF-BINDEliS, QVNKBAL South Bend Chilled Plows and Richmond City Mill Works. All t Bl) nayer Pwrbl mm Niatlwnnrjr , Xo. 2 Jt V.7 Stmth Market St. Xasltville, Tenn. J. & L. WHORLEY, 703333Z3Z1.S OF Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars PIPES AND STJFF, No. 47 South Market Street, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ruoFEssroxAL c a tins peoiessioxal cauds w lea A.Cu ima. Trenton. Tena. K J. ltctmAi. A In hi. lenn. Jnn. K. Waiak. Trei tu. Tenn. Cooper, JluehnnanJi: Walker Attorney at Laic. Trenton, Tenn. Orricaa Taylor Ul.ck.Collca-r Street. Tren aua. Teen.. aad orr C. Montgomery' Star, alamo. Teaa. apt-lr ! M. M. XE1L, I Attorney at Law, Trenton, Tenn. Will praetire in iiboa aud anjoiuiae; coun ties , , av-('..llertiu promptly attended to. " - rt II ill S. n. Williamson ; Hill S' Williamson, Attorneys at Law. Trenton, Tenn. A. 0. HAWKINS. II. 0. TOWN KS. Hawkins j- Town en. Attorneys at Law, Huntingdon, Tenn fpMial attention tiren to collection. oetfO-Iy Cheater G. Bond, Attorney at Law. Jack ton, Tenn. OFFICE a Baltimore Street, between Lib arty aad Church. jao-i-otn liobt. W. Haynes, Attorney at Law, Jackson, Tenn. OFFICK-.rth .f Sonar.. Oraer Block. Will praetie. in Federal and ttapreme coart at Jackroa. If. Jt. Mr ALL, Attorney at Laic. Milan, Tenn. Will practice in (tib.on and a Ijoininr eoua tie, aad in th. ruiirrme and Federal court at JaekMa. aad ia ta. Federal court at Mem phi. .tS-ly i. r- IB9DU. ItAKKIX & RHODES, Attorneys at Laic. Mi tan, Tenn. J Vic in Collin' Block, ap rtairr, Bo.ni No tOI.I.X TIU.n A KPEt IALTT. Ala. Real Estate Agents. ron saxjB. A NUMBER of ppl.ndid and deeirable farm J. in tiibMin and ad ioininr couatiee for rale by a ateatranrdiaarily low figure. Wetake i'lea-ure :a anwnrinic commaaication Kivinc 4-ccrl.ti jni' of property. Uacre of laud in tb. N.rtheart part of Mi lan, rontaimnc a nt( bri k'dweliiir. with Htitable out boutee-land well improved. Term reaionabi.' We alo bar. rereral racant town lot forrale a cood term. Person wirfainr to buy, heller eent. ritber in town or country, weuld da well ao .all "U or rorrepono wiia u. ( W. alro baeereral br-ndred acre of 6n. I farminir land in Teia for rale or exchange j tw or cucty property in this it'. j MILAN VOLUME VII. -o-- SMALL PROFITS. patron and the public to my lares new clock of E. WIGGERS, 1'niwNwnrl lrry Kla Nhllle. Tran. Retail Dealerr in !agxti fob V. L. Ware, Attorney at Laic. Milan. Tenn. OFKirK.1rJfl.jor up ttiir in the Collins liiock. jan!-ly Dr. J. P. McGe-, Trenton, Tenn. In addition to the renernl practice of Medi cine and Sury.ry, in prepared to tre:: le furraitK-. natural or acquired- Alto Pile Fitu)a. etc-, by lb. lutol and mot approved plant- ociltJ-ly hiwTeZIcveeett, Dental Surgeon, JleKenxie, Tenn r fit Milan nnewcek in each month. y ibjti iui. will be indicated in uext i.-ue. c.-l.TU-ly 1)11. S. 11. AXDEliSOX, Dental Surgeon, Huntingdon & Milan,Tenn Vril.t he in Milan the litut two week in V each mouth- All work jcuariinteel and at th. lowest rate. niarf-tf Dr. A. C. I'earee, DEXTIST, Milan, Tenn. OFFICE in Mr O'Daoi.l'. Millinery Store, Main jnly24-tf CITY MEAT MARKET. Alway ha on band plenty of th. following uii:taiitiiii, mixed with all thetaperb delicacie. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Turkeys and Chick ens, by the pound or carcass. Turkeys and chickens dressed or undressed. ALL KINDS OF Chops and Steaks. ' Vegetable baught and o4d, and fall Talae paid for good ro-id plump eountry Beeve and Mutton. Cher, i olid comfort to be bad at a rood fat market bouc. bvud your order to the City Meat Market, Kept aad run by M. L. BAIRD WITH G. W. MILAN, Hon. John League, a prominent Republican of Memphis, has declared for Hancock. Gen. Chambers, of Texas, Green back candidate for Vice President, will withdraw from the ticket, owing to ill health. Peterson, the publisher, a strong Republican, residing in Philadelphia, has abandoned the Radicals. So one by one the prominent men join the Hancock ranks. An aged colored man was hastening home from church, and was asked why he was in so great a hurry. "O, nothin' pnrtikler, boss," was the an swer; "on'y I jess heerd at de con frunce dat Sara Johnson's fell f'm grace, an I thought I'd get right down home's soon's I could't lock up my chickens; that's all." Iu connection with Arthur's deliv erance on the subject of civil service, read the following extract from a let ter addressed to him by President Hayes: "With a deep sense of my ob ligations under the Constitution, I regard it my plain duty to suspend you, in order that the office may be honestly administered." Neat retort upou a wouldbe dead head: To the EJitor of the Sun Sir: We would be pleased to have a copy of the Sun in our reading room during the remainder of July and August, provided you will send it free of charg. House, Jefferson county, N. Y. We haven't the slightest doubt of it. Albany (K. Y.) Times of the 25th "In Utica a Hancock club was form ed last night, and Cell. James C5. Grindlay, an iufitiential Republican, who was cliairuiau of Mr. Coiikling's loctil convention, came to the front and accepted the presidency of the club. On taking the chair he said; " ' I never went into any move ment with greater pleasure than this one for the purpose of organizing to support such a good soldier us Gen. Hancock. I congratulate the Demo cratic party on giving u the chance to vote tor such ;t man. Ili election i 1 a foregone conclusion. He was elec ted as soon as he was nominated. He will give us a superb soldier-president. He will receive the votes of the blue and gray. His utterances during the war showed him to be a statesman. Those who served under him will be glad to rally to his stipjmrt.'" Gov. McClellan has written the following letter to a Hancock veteran club at Plaiufield, N. J.: "Orange, N. J., June 30. I am very glad to-day and not at all sur prised that so many of your old com rades are going to support Uen. ilan cock. The general did so much to ensure the success of the war, knew so well what it was for and perceived so clearly when it was over, that he deserves the hearty and enthusiastic assistance of the oid soldiers. Thai he will receive the ruipjxn-t of the great majority of them I do not doubt. 1 trust that the minority in this state will he too small to be counted, and that we shall all work with the utmost energy or the success of our gallant comrade. With my cordial greeting to my old companions iu arms, and my best wishes for the complete suc cess of the organization, I am sincere ly yours, "Gko. 1$. McCi.ku.ax." Talk alwut eating crow ! The Cin cinnati Commercial (Uep.) is swal lowing crow ad libitum. When Gar field was not thought of as a candidate, the Commercial in its indignation, du ring the congressional examination in to Garfield's record, in 1873, regard ing his connection with the Credit Mobilier fraud, thus discourses: "And Garfield's noble soul was sad ly perturbed. He looked upou the sceues with grave apprehensions, aud regarded this unseemly persecution of the righteous with such horror that his soul was sick within him. He came near making a fatal blunder once. After Ames had testified the second time as to the guilt of Garfield, fixing it upon him clearly and unmis takably, the general at once notified them that be would come before them and refute the vile slanders that the mendacious man from Massachusetts had poured outagainst him. The day and the hour came, but simultaneous ly came not Garfield. He had heard that Ames (who was then reluctantly Eroducing the receipts that Patterson ad signed) had in Ins possession oth er documents to prove die correctness of his testimony in respect to others, and the gallant general, whose flash ing blade was wont to gleain adown the line, in t'e gory days of the past decade, found that to stay away was prudeut, and he never appeared. The complacent committee fore bore to question Amos further as tn Gar::eld's statement ud hia ou, uid :..e papers were ccusoquently never produced. Exch TENNESSEE, JULY OTEU.ME3fT PATKOX.4GE. Tbe Departments at Washing foil as Political Asylums. Facts that the Republican Pa pers Seek, to Conceal. Corrt'tpondenoe to th. St. Lou in Republican. Washington', July 15. One of the main stays of the Republican par ty has been its method of using the public patronage. Under iu rule the departments here have become vast political asylums. The good places have gone to working politicians to men who have influence with the par ty at home that may some time be of service to the administration, or to those who stand in the way of aspir ing friends of the heads of utfairs. Jvaum, Hawlev, Upton, Comptroller Porter, Register Schofield, Director of the Mint Burchard, iu the treasury department, as a host of others in the other departments are the kind of per sons who are appointed for their polit ical influence. Others, like Judge Lawrence, recently appointed first comptroller of the treasury, are chos en because they are in the way of the aspirations of persons whom the ad ministration wishes to help. This time, Keif'er of Ohio was in danger of loosing his seat in the house because Judge Lawrence intended to contest for it. Lawrence, however,, has been landed in the treasury department, "billetted on the nation," and Keifer is safe. A walk through the treasury or interior department is sufficient to in form anyone of the character of the great majority of the male clerks em ployed there. They are the weaklings of the flock the men for whom some one has to care. Many of the them have a certain amount of cultivation, and among the best of them there are some bookish men and some who write fairly well. THE HEAD OV A Ul'KUAt'. Or chief of a room, is more than likely to be a conversable sort of a person. A man without ambition and with literary taste can do a good deal of solid reading out of hours His work is not stvere. He goes to his office at nine iu the morning and leaves at four in the afternoon in these hot days at threu. He has ac cess to the congressional library, or can get it from any one of the hun dreds or so of congressmen who never read themselves. It is not surpti-ing, therefore, if now and then ouustuin-j bles on a man of considerable learning iu some specialty. As a rule, howev er, the reading of thess department clerks in desultory and fragmentary. They have as little application iu this rrspecf as they have in any other. They are mere browsers iu the field of ; letters. Most of these people are the friends of active politicians. They are men who are unable to take care or them selves; who cannot find employment iu ordinary business; who have not, in short, the talent for "getting on." They are men without energy aud without courage. Were their tenure of office sure.they would behahpy.t'or the government is not a very seveie ta.-k-master. There is the constant dread of removal, however, which makes them turn pale at the first su,g "estion of a change of administration. They know that the chances are that that will throw them out in a com world as pensioners on the Umnty of the friends who obtained tlrf 4laces for them, or to starve. It is-t&e same with the women as with the nieu. They are from the ranks of the help less. There is nothing to urge against their characters from this fact. It is a fact, however.that they are the wid ows ami orphans of politicians or tlie friend of politicians. They are often very efficient clerks, and the charity is well bestowe 1. THE STATE DKPA RTMF.XT. To go back to the clerks in the de partment, by fur the best men are to be found in the.sbrte department, which is conducted tm a better system than any other. The pride of the state department is largely iu its old clerks. Nothing could bring alout the discharge of Asst. Sec'y Hunter, who has worked up to his present po sition through fifty one years of faith ful service. If they get a good man iu that department they keep him. It is not so in the other departments, and the truth is, they very rarely get a good man. Most of the under clerks in the treasury department are loud young meu, who throw away iu dissipation their slender stipends and slenderer chances of promotion, and live in cheap rooms in cheap boarding houses. They prefer this sort of thing to home and hard work. The politicians endeaver to cover np and hide the number of appoint ments made by them. The "Official Register" of the government pretends to give a' list of employes and the sal ary paid each class. The Republican officials, however, are unwilling that it should be known how much of A GREAT ASYLUM The different departments have be come uuder their management, for the "Register" does not contain the names of all who are employed, nor does it always give the full salaries paid, the amount paid for fees and piece-work especially being onunitted. The navy department list, for instance, contains the names of only 128 civil iius, while there are employed almost 10,000. In the post-office department the iist of 'tostmtsters lacks 2,000 uiuscs, aud iu a Urge number of in-1 eUucl3 gives only tbe compeusailoa I 29, 1880. for portions of the year. The list also lacks some 3,000 other names of per sons employed in various branches of the postal service. The following is estimated as the total patronage of the federal govern ment: Number of employes recorded in Reg ister" Deficiency a tc navy department- I'ewienry a to post-office department iK'ficiency a to IrcMSury department... Deficiency a. to deputy marshal and clerk Deficiency a to upervi.ors of elect'n Deficiency a. to employe it internal improvement 74.4.51 1(1,0110 f.v 6.UU0 5.000 Total patronage 104.931 In the Official Register there are 74,431 names of officers employed by the government; of these 3,104 are paid by fees. In many instances these fee'paid officers are the most valuable under the government. A large num ber of others are paid by the month, day and hour, and the "Official Reg ister" contains no estimate of how much the annual burden on the REVENUES OP THE COUNTRY is increiised by these fees and salaries. Without that estimate the "Register" gives the total sum paid for the servi ces of employes as 331,335,892.51. In this total, nothing whatever is in cluded for fees, which are estimated to almost equal the salaries, $31,252, 108.2U. The amounts given for the monthly, daily and hourly salaries are in each instance those for a single month, day or hour. Double the amount would rob'.ibly more nearly represent what is paid by the govern ment fur tbe services of employes, or, to speak more correctly, for the neces sary employes and the large number of political paupers. The different departments, accord ing to the Register, costs as follows: Treasury department U ar depart mriit Vmt office depart mvnt Department ut the intvreur.. Judiciary .. . ,- , Navy department State depiirtuieu t Employe.- of conirre- (iovLi'iiineiit i-riiiting office txei-utirc office .... l'ejar went of Agriculture t 9.12T..142..17 . 1.4M.0W.57 . l4.ll7,s.s'. s,2C'.irr.6i 776.1'4J.iO 1M3.7NUW lfi,410 UU 4.!2,8'JS-00 17.yj7.Sl ii.;i.i) 33,U7S,iiV This is the showing which the Re publican party is willing to make of its administration of the civil service. It is not by any means the whole truth, but it is bad enough. It is cer tainly bail inough to justify the decla ration in the Democratic platform of 1870, that "Reform is necessary in the civil service." H. L. I Tilt: OHIO .SlV4KItO.VIIA.rK. .4n Aril hmetical Omen that If rive the Garfield ltirtl om of Mglil. LoLUJiuua, O., July 12. The sto ry going the rounds of the Republican papers about an eagle alighting on Gen. Garfield's house at the verymo meut he was nominated at Chicago is a very pretty one; but the only foun datiou for it is the fact that a sparrow hawk rested ou the ridge nle for a liniment. Possibly he was looking for a Credit Mobilier grasshopper. Ad mitting the authenticity of the omen, the eagle should have been departing from the houe to make the Roman augury good. Rut even then the omen would have beou far less omi nous than others. Take the letters of the alphabet in their numerical order from 1 up to 26, spell out the name of each candidate and number the let ters in their regular order, and we have the following astonishing result: wIXFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK i l 'J Hi 'Ji U 4 1 3 1.1 20 2u ti 1 14 3 15 31 1-214 J A .ME - All RA II AM CAKrlKLD lUllUola 11S1 S 113 7 llSdtfoia 4-1.14 Total equals the electoral vote S38 This is a much more striking inci dent than the alighting of a sparrow hawk upon a farm house, which is an almost every day occurrence. What adds to the force of the above remark able figures is that they represent the electoral vote aud their divisien be tween the two condidates. A Cowardly Act- Clarksville Chronicle. We are in formed that on Thursday last one Ramsey and an accomplice named Moore went to a hou-ein District No. 5 in which was living a Miss Holt, who was called to the door by Moore, and, upon her appearance, was shot by Ramsey. At last accounts she was still living, but, it is thought, cannot recover. It is said that Ram sey shot the young lady because she refused to marry him. Jioth men are in hiding, and a large party ofcitizens are in search of them, and, it is to be hoped, will succeed in capturing them aud bringing them to justice. According to the Code. It is reported dial a fight "accord to the code" took place near Jacksboro a day. or two ago, which resulted in the death of both the parties. The rejwrt is to the effect that a young man named J. M. Bibee, son of a merchant of Jacksboro, became eu gaged in a quarrel with a young man named Roth, during a political dis cussion, which at first led to a fisticuff between them. Not being satisfied with that, they both agreed to go out a short distance from the village to fight a duel with pistols, which result ed fatally as stilted above. Young Bibee, it is said, was at one time a ca det at the Univer?ity of Tennessee in Knoxviile. The Knoxville Dispatch thiuks the young men had been read ing of the duel between Col. Cash and Col. Shannon, of bouth Carolina, and had become imbued with false notions of honor, and hence resorted tv the "code duello." NUMBER 22. PIANOS AND ORGANS. JESSE FRENCH, v MASOMC TEMPLE, Nashville, Tenn. THE LARGEST MUSIC DEAL ER IN THE SOUTH. HAS an immense stock of th. World re nowned Weber. Decker. Chae. Ilaine Iirt. , Stinley. land Uroveteen A Fuller Pi ano.". alo the jiKtly celebrated Estey New llaren OrKHii. lieba builtna hi immense trade by dealing in strictly first-rlai1 Instrument-on the principal of quick sale and small pro-it. He sell a low a the lowest. Send Instrument on trial and satisfaction (tinran trod r no sale. Correspondence solicited and circulars and price sent on application. mar4-ly OVER THE STATE. The Hardeman county convention last week endorsed Gov. Marks. New iron rails are now being laid between Johnsonville and McKenzie, a distance of thirty miles. Nashville is proud of her big union sb;k yard. The shed is 628 feet in length and 2i)0 feet in breadth. A negro ravished a little white girl near Gainesville, Wilson county. He was arrested, and is now in jail at Leb anon. The Knoxville Dispatch is author ity for the statement that of the 103 convicts at Coal Creek Mines 102 ate radicals and 1 a democrat. Clarksville Chronicle: Dr Wright, the editor of this paper, received a very painful injuryyesterday (Friday) morning while examining the machin ery in Current's chair factory. By some means his left hand came in con tact with a circular saw, and suffered a severe incision in the side. The Jackson, (Tenn.) Dispatch, of the twenty-third, says: "The elegant residence of Mr. J. J. House, on North Market street, was consumed by fire early Sunday morning. The fire originated from the stove-pipe. Mr. House estimates his loss at five thousand dollars, on which there is three thousand dollars insurance." Clarksville Tobacco Leaf: The oldest inhabitant in this county is a colored woman living in district No. 17. She is 111 years oil, and her name is Annie Lea veil. There were seven centenarians at the time the census was taken, but one has since died. They were all colored. Four of them were females and three male . Murfreesboro News: The demo cratic party of Tennessee can take some well defined and unequivocal po sition concerning the State-debt issue, or it cannot. If it can take a pot-ition, then it should do so in the August Convention. If it cannot, then it has no busiuess trying to manage the af fairs of the State. To dodge the is sue is to confess its incompetency. Organize. The following letter has been sent from the Democratic headquarters to the Chairmen of the various Demo cr tic Executive Committees through out the State: Headq'krs Dew. Statu Ex kcut'e Com. Nasuvillk, Tkn.w, July 8. '80. 2 the Cltairmrii of tltf Democratic Executive Committee: F r the purpose of a thorough or ganization for the ensuing campaign, it is earuestly desired that you at r.uce take steps to fully organize the party in your county, by the selection of a county executive committee, and a sub committee of three for each civil district, and such other action as you may deem exjedient. You will please furnish me immediately the name and Iostoffice address of the chairman of your county committee, aud any change that may occur in the chair manship during the campaign I hop you will promptly give notice ot the same U this ofSce. Kespectfullv, ! John V. Ciiil!kkssj, Jk., Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Killing at Hear Spring Furnace. Last Monday evening, at Bear Spring furnace, Cumberland Iron Works, in Stewart county, a family fracas occurred, resulting in the instant death ot John Haley, and probably the motal wounding of John Keys. We learn that Haley had been iu the habit of beating his wife, until she iought refuge at the home of a neigh lor named Ledtly, where Haley sought her Monday evening. She met him at the gate, his abuse was re newed and the woman's clothing torn from her. Leddy and Keys interfer ed; the former was knocked down and the latter cut iu the nick with a knife, inflicting wounds that leave little ground to hope for his recovery. Alut this time Haley was shot thr:' with a pistol ball, and died at once. It is not known whether the shot was fired by Leddy, Keys or some outside party- Jay Gould predicts the election of Uuucotk tu! English. n i i n i j IN ALL STYLES ANT PRICE. W.hart now ia stork, and constantly revei.ina e.r ythin in tba jewelry li, eon-iitm- of atehes. Chain. Jewelry. Hints. Bracelet. Silverware, Clock. Ae. A complete illustra ted eataloaa. at twaiit and priee will b. mail ed free to ..Idres on application. Ueliabla cood at the lowest price. GEORGIA WOLF, Cwrmer 4lta Jeftra nrfa. Laaiavlll. Ily. Mention thi paper ia your order. maf-S-I GEORGE W. HARRIS, with Carter Brothers k Co, Successor to varter. Bell A Co.. InMrlr-r mmlmhmrnmt STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS And Notions, 279, 281 and 283 North Alain &eC Louikrille, Ky. JAS. G. HENNING W1TB J. T. Gathright & Look , Wholeeal. SADDLERY K SADDLERY XX -Sl. XX X "W -A. XI U M W. Main St-. Loularills. Ky. G, D. MAYLE, Proprietor Louisville Saw Works " ALSO DEALER IN All Kinds of Saws, .134 W. Main SL. near 9th. LoaisriUa. Ky. j. a. Cisco, Dealer ia all kind, of FURNITU11E, FINE COFFINS, METALIC BURIAL CASES, CASKETS, Etc., Jackfton, Tennessee. Order by aaail or telegraph will eu-. prompt attention. Patistaetiun (aarantre. rr frice a low a in aay city. auslt-l Jm. E- YYilboa and Z. T. Coty.r. with olEDEUCH, SCHWAB & CO,, a7 Broadway, New York. SCHWAB & CO., 41 i X. nnhNI. Lvmia. If. li.William, Constable Collector Milan, Tenn. rplKtf I&OH ROOFING For Building of all Cle. Jot circular aad pnee atldrct W. G. HYNDMA1T fc CO- CINCINNATI. O. LIXCK'S Hotel & Restaurant (EffcOPEAK PLAJT.) NASHVILLE, TENN.. AdjaijtlMC I.. Jt. M. K. mjt. O OlH HOUSE i new and th. tttai .1 antly turnishtd. Tb. ISar ia upplied wiih the rhoite of Liquor t Iran, ate., iil the table uniurpaaed. Bat a Koam freo VT. T. I.l.tt K, ProprieUr. L. W. HALL. II. V. HOOPER. V, S HALL. W. II. MITCHELL. JAS. It. UILLSMAX witk - HALLS, HOOPER & MITCHELL, BOOTS & SHOES, KO. 3 1TY HOTEL M4M K." XASliriLLE, TESX. ' arlS ; Jackson. Iorlag.rrjjoodurli Wholesale Grocers C ft M M 1 S ti I O X M EltClI ATi Sir JUia Street. Orr't LouirrilleHoUi. Jjuulsvlll, Ky. A EC HI TECTVllA L Iron and Jail Works. W Clements, MANUFACTURER 0K I ma Stair. Fir. Proof Buildiot. Wreorht Iron Column and Hirtlar. Iron Arena. I'laia and o.rrurat': Fir. Proof Shatter. loon. Iron Kailin-. Bank Ytoita. Jail Call. tc. XJaymiller St, Near Siith and C. II. 1D.R.B. Depot. CaWlaamil- Insolvent Notice. HAVING nrcetd the inralreory of the e-tate of J. S Mey. dee'd. to the Clerk of toe County Court f tiibaoa county. T.on.. all peron haein; claim aainl laid wtate, arc notified to tile them with the clerk of ati rrtirt on or before the Srt day f I'ec.. 1. they ill In: barred. J. I'- RllOOhS. AJa-ia'r,