Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
Landreth'S Fresh Garden Seed
In bulk and papers. Wholesale and Retail
at J. c. PYBAs' DRUG STORE.
CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS.

We cordially recommend the firm Of r.
G. Craig & Co., Seed and Farming Imple-
ment dealers, whose card appears in our To-
cal columns this week.
For SALE.-House and lot for sale on
Smith Street. For terms &c, apply to
Thos. J. Caruthers, at Hardware Store.
mar2-4t
Our old and distinguished friend, Mica
! jah Bullock, has been quite sick for some
weeks past, but we are happy TO announce
that he Is now improving.
Dickinson williams 81 Co., Cotton Fac
tors and General Commission and Produce
Merchants, 30 Front street, Memphis.
For Rent.-The elegant store on Main
street, formerly occupied by Morris Jaretz-
ky. Apply to Gen. Campbell or to Morris
Jaretzky. jan6tf
We understand Judge Brown has closed
contracts for two cottage residences on his
| lot, corner Of Baltimore and Royal streets,
TO be put up forthwith.
=Our street gas lamps were all ablaze last
! Saturday night for the first time under con-
tract with the city fathers. They look nice.
BERKSHIRE HOGS FOR SALE Mr.. VIM.
Askew of Humboldt, Tenn, has for sale,
pure English Berkshire Pigs, at as low rates
as can be obtained anywhere in the United
| states. mar. 2-3m.
LandreIh's Garden Seed, Of all vari-
cites, for sale by SMITH Il JARNAGIN.
The sound OF the trowel, and the sturdy
cry for snort" is now daily heard on the
corner Of Main and Royal streets, where
the elegant residence of j. NJ. Parker is rap
idly assuming proportions.
An injunction bill has been filed in the
Chancery Court in this city, to restrain the
new county OF Crockett from organizing.
The injunction was granted by Judge POr-
ter, of Paris.
SPECIALITY --GOld Pens, Solid
Rings, Solid Seal Rings, (Amethist Topaz,
Cartuncle, Onyx, &C. Send for Pen Price
List. Old Gold Pens RePOInted and
Repaired in the best manner for 50c., and
Post Office stamp enclosed with the pen, at
Louisville Gold Pen Manunfactury, No. 81,
Fifth Street, Louisville, KY.
mar I'm r. @. HILL, Supt.
Another wholesale liquor and produce |
house will be opened in this city very short |
", in the house occupied by F. II. Mayo,
on shannon street. And still there is room.
Our friend, E. IL. Belts, who resides at
ClaybrOok in this county, having sold his
steam mill, is about to embark in the bust
ness of sheep husbandry. Success attend
him.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aretzky has moved
his Merchant Tailoring and Clothing es-
Enlistment to Shannon street, next door
10 Binford's Wholesale grocery, where he
will be pleased to see his old friends. 6tf
Persons desiring anything in the line OF
Builders Hardware, such as Locks Of every
description, Hinges, Gate and Door Latches,
Sash Fastenings, &c, &c, should call on C.
T. BATES, who has the Largest and most
complete stock ever brought to this market.
He also keeps Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould
ings and Brackets constantly on hand.
EUREKA DYE HoUsE.-Mr. A. Hey has
established dye house in this city, and is
prepared TO dye, clean, and give a fine
French finish to ladies and gentlemen's
clothing of every description. This will
prove a great convenience and saving TO
our citizens. See card.
DrJ.W. Cox delivered an address to a
respectable audience on Wednesday night
last, at Tomhn's Hall on the true elevation
OF the masses. His address was good one,
well considered, and exhibited much
thought.
Colonel Abel WILTSHIRE oldest citizen Of
this county, being ninety-fve years old at
his last birth day-has been suffering for |
some time from paralysis OF his right side, |
we are glad to learn, is recovering from its |
effects.
Monday was a rude and clustering day, |
with snow-clouds scudding before the wind, |
threatening every moment to give US COW |
ering of "beautitul snow" but the sun set |
clear, and Tuesday morning was = cold. |
clear, heavy frosty morning. succeeded by |
a day of delightful sunshine.
Our enterprising and gO-a-head jeweler |
friend, f. II. Kelly, has purchased the ELI |
gible corner lot, fronting DIR. Chester on |
Royal, and the Institute, on Chester street, |
from Judge Brown, and will proceed at !
once to erect an elegant residence thereon. |
Upward and onward goes Jackson, in her |
career of prosperity and greatness.
There is one fact we wish TO impress up |
on all our business men, and that is, that in |
this age Of the world no man need expect |
to succeed in business who does not dduer- |
Use, and advertise judieiOusly and liberal |
~. The men who advertise most persist !
emily, de the most business. The rule is
invariable.
We learn from one of our Henderson
county friends, residing near the Madison
county line, who voted for the railroad,
asked his neighbors to assist him in rolling
some logs, when they refused him because
OF his vote. If he will bring his logs to
Jackson we will roll them for him with
pleasure.
A laundry is a very much needed institu-
ton in jackson, and we learn that the es-
Enlistment of one upon an extensive scale
is now being considered by men of energy,
means and determination. We hope very
soon to announce its permanent establish
ment It leiH pdg.
! Quite a number of new buildings are go
| ing up IN the second ward. Indeed. all
over the city may be heard the encouraging
music of the hammer and trowel, and We
predict that there will be more buildings
erected in Jackson in this than in any pre-
yious year. They are needed.
ENHANCING AND PRosPERING.--Our
friend, J. Friedlob, has enlarged, re-psint-
ed and reftted his store house on Lafav cite
street, making arrangements to handsome
ly display an unusually large and attrac-
tive stock of Spring and Summer Goods
We note this evidence of prosperity with
pleasure.
| ARRESTED AND INIPRISoNED.-RObt F.
Barton, well known saloon keeper in
Southeast jackson, was arrested on Fri
day last by Dept. sheriff Kendrick, on an
indictment OF the Grand Jury, for selling
liquor to minors and tipping on Sunday.
Failing to give the required bond he was
lodged in Jail.
A LUNATIC.-A man by the name of NJ.
: C. Phelps was taken up by the police on
Tuesday and confined for lunacy. He is
from ST. Louis, Mo-, and was a railroad en-
gineer for many years in that seetion. That
most painful Of complaints, rheumatism,
drove him to the excessive use o. morphine
and opium, and these pernicious drugs, to-
gether with the disease, has made him both
a mental and physical wreck. For short
time past he has been running as breaI >
man on the Mobile and Ohio r. r., but HI.
= old complaint and the irresistible habits
p which it induced, returned upon him, re.
r sulting above. Poor man! is there nc
4 kind or kindred hand in his distant home
to minister to him in this saddesu OF all
misfOrtunes?