davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-15

Putting Down Rebellion.

INttlAs boWN 1LcDcillOI.
Wien tho stomach robcs nsaust food and ohau,.o1
sotusea to digest sufficient aUus to koep tho body wall
nourshed 1t oan "ny 10 compelled arc4uuo its natural
duties BY wloesona en!o Tho powerful .lkaoIds 90
ofton administered fnr a purpose pra not wholesome
Tiny hro. Tor tho noat part, deadly poisnns nnd oven
"ho taken In very small quantities. react ,o1ontly npon
the norsoua ssate. Not so lostotsoss Stomach Bltto
This sslutay combination Of yoGotabo jutcos embracing
tho finest ingurana and altoratyos wuh the botanical
kingdom affords. operates mildly. steadily and hens,
oully upon thu Rastiss. boorotlye and u
Ia t,spopals bilious affections nervous cum.
plauts pvtiodo lovers. chronIc constipation bodlly
woaknosa. mual depreasfon, lhn9uur stsoosunss. aud
tho various disabilities Incident to old ago and
Decay Its opots wonderful that to bo coupro,
honded. they must he Wltnessoi or u1psrienood.
ON THE DHIsAKFAsT. Ll]EUllsnN, DINNER ANIL
SUPPER TABLE, w.
LEA & PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce
IL INDISPENSABLE.
JOHN NUkCAN'H SONS, ftpW Yp+'h
Agents tnr tho United .t.sSs. .t.Nss
, 1873-08-15
Pittsburgh Oil Market.
Tho Prod Markets.

P1TTypuHa, Aug. 14-Crildp PETROLEUM weak at 81 II
@l.20: rctilltd unchanged ut 15AtSl65tc.
, 1873-08-15

From Hu .ifchfdon {Kan,) Champion.
Mrs. Martha Elliott, wife Of john Elliott, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22

say that the Shah was most interesting person
in more ways than one.
IN PERSIA
The Austrian Emperor entered q small tive
seated open carriage, with pair OF horses and no
retinue and drove home The ruler or rulers be-
fore whose worldconquering sword the morning
wind goeth as a forerunner remained In the Per-
sian department. for some time and examined the
display critically. lam told he was not in all re-
epects, pleased. II did not suit MIN. 1t was not
as complete as some Of the others-as Japan or
China-eastern nations like his own. One OF the
stories is that in his anger, he gave orders to 60
and purchase the French department and one OF
the German annexes and have them opened under
the Persian nag. But this Is not accepted as true
story. When in Japan he was presented to some
Japanese whom he regarded with curious interest.
From thence he crossed into Turkey and walked
through slowly, making no observations
HONE AGAIN
AS you know. there is q Persian pavilion In theAs
grounds gaudy edifce. built by the Shah for hta
own uses. 1t is Immediately opposite the magnin-
cent palace OF the Khedive and is an attractive
building, with great heal Of lookingglass decora-
lions on the front. and the lion and the sun in
glass. Passing from the Turkish department. into
the grounds, the Shah moved on into his palace,
followed by a large crowd. An Austrian band.
stationed in front, under the trees played the Per
sian hymn. The Shah stood for m0mentin front Of
his house and looked at 1t; then asked ques-
ton or two, and. mounting the stairs, passed in
with his retinue. Then he came out on the
balcony to see the crowd. which gave him slight
cheer. But he made no sign, only looked around
him, and at the palace OF the Khedive and welt
abruptly away. Dinner was served to his rettnde
by the restaurant OF the Trois Freres, and after.
ward the Shah and some Of his friends went into
the palace Of the Khedive. After this, as the day
was well gone, Ills Majesty entered the carriage
with six horses, which had been in waiting, and
his Laxenberg palace. Imay add that he did NOT
visit the American department at al and that no
effort was made to induce him to pay the nation
this compliment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22
The visit 60 the exhibition.

VIENNA, August 3, 1873.
IL was published in the morning that the Glory
OF the World would visit the Exposition. He had,
as yet, not seen Vienna. The capital had deferred
him. Rumors OF cholera and the hot, blazing sun,
which for few days have made the fields look like
Ssbarh made Laxepbulg. With W. cool groves and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22
SICK cH1LDREN's RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions have beeD
received since last report In answer to the appes
In the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22

at the women mainly until he came TO the Neither
lands and was shown some raw hemp and max and
a collection OF yarn and thread. His Majesty.
stopped The case was opened. He caressed the
hemp and the fax, asked question after question,
and when he left returned again to pursue his
studies. There was something in the display that
interested him greatly, for he spent more time
over it than any other feature Of days progress.
THE KAISER TAKES HIS LEAVE.
Again through the rotunda, hurriedly into the
Austrian department. / am afraid the King OF
Kings was very tired Certainly WEAKNESS had
written its lines the face OF the Emperor and OF
many who followed him. so, rather more rapidly
than heretofore, the party walked, pausing in
Russia to note some flrs and to admire real bear
with real club, In thoroughly stuffed condition.
Then into Greece where he stood for minute In
admiration OF portrait of himself. This pleased
him very much, and when ne had studied 1t he
turned and saluted the Kaiser, under the impress
sion, 1t may be, that Francis Joseph had painted it
as compliment to his Persian brother.
Then he turned into the small Persian de-
partment, where he was o King Of Kings
In his kingdom. Here the Austrian Eli
peror said to the Shah:-"I now leave Your
Majesty in your home and among your people, and
will saw du reroirr The Shah said to the En-
peror that his goodness and the greatness of his
Empire and the special glory OF his exhibition
would rest in his memory, yea, though he lived
thousand years. SO the Emperor hurrcdIy walked
through one OF the Austrian halls back to his
pavilion. AS he crossed the path he met young
German prince who was sauntering around In
plain clothes. The Emperor stopped and shook
hands heartily. "Have you seen the Shah Yr said
the Emperor. NO." was tho response. "well, he
Is over in the Persian Department. And there
was just the slightest scarcely noticeable smile
and shrug Of the imperial shoulders. as much-as tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22


VIENNA, August 2, 1873.
His Majesty continues to enjoy the castle and
its pleasant seat. Yesterday he was a good deal
OF time on the water. The diplomatists came in a
body, alter dejeuner, and were received. He dimes
in the open air in the cool OF the evening, the Per-
sian carpets being spread upon the grass. The
young Persian princes we're not satisfied to have
different rooms and had all their beds carried into
one room. In the afternoon he wandered along
the banks OF the lake and by the fish ponds and
amused himself by feeding the nsh with bread,
which court servant carried. Unless when in
the society Of the Emperor, he is, as general
thing, alone. l am sorry to hear that he sleeps
late and that no one dares to wake him before his
time with questions about his coffee or MS boots
He sent the. Crown Prince the Order OF
the Lion and sun, in large diamonds,
and the same to Count Andrassy in small
ones. There is q rumor that he Is absent-mnded,
and that the other day. having started on special
train for Vienna he found he had forgotten his
spectaces SO the train had to return, and rail-
way critics said it was q mercy there was not q
collision. When he rides 1t is generally alone. 1t
Is said he insisted upon having all the servants
changed. The waggish villagers at Laxenberg
say they need no lamps now-the diamonds of the
Shah are so bright they illuminate the town. He
Is fond OF drawing, and makes sketches OF the
chateau and the scenery. When he travels In the
imperial car he remains alone IN his compartment
There is a rumor that he liz huge ieeder-slinners
with nineteen courses. But into these details
must not descend. He likes to sit on the moor
when he smokes his nargIlc and takes no serious
resolution for the day until the three hens are
killed He has unlucky days and lucky days, and
when they told him OF the Jete at Schoenbrunn he
said he would see how he felt about 1t. Plainly, a
monarch who means to have his own way wherever
he Is.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
huteefRespect.

Alta called meeting Of PiRson Lodge,
No. 222, Of +. & A. Masons, TO pay the last
tribute Of respect to the memory Of our de-
parted brother, James Ewell Harris, the
worthy Tyler Of our Lodge, the undersign-
ed were appointed committee to report
resolutions expressive of the feelings OF the
members Of this Lodge on the sad event.
The following resolutions were reported
and unanimously adopted:
1st. That in the death Of Bro. Harris we
mourn the loss Of one of the best mem bers
Of our Lodge Mason in deed and not IN
name only, one that did all the good ne
could In a quiet and unebtrusive way an
ornament to the craft. As citizen, uni
versaIIv respected and liked; as a husband q,
Kind and indulgent; providing wen IoT ms
/ family. and by his industry and pruue.llo'
IeaVinq them in comfortable elrclLins - :,
/ ces-in short, ssthe noblest work OF Co..
| an honest man. -s.,, ,,fs
"a. That we deeply sympathlze VI al. as
family in their great bereavement, ana Ten
| der them our heartfelt eonaoiehce. A..
| Sd. That as a testimony OF EssPe. ..- -
members Of this Lodge wear INC Usual
badge OF mourning for thirty day s. =,
4th. That a copy OF THESE Iesoi l-L-I -. y
49, 49, he published in the Wing anS
Tribnne and Weekly Pl2indealeI.
/ HIRAM JOHNSON.
| THOS. y. GOODWIN,
A. S. ROGERS,
Committee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
DECISIONS IN SUPREME COURT
at Jackson, Saturday,
May 3rd, 1878.

REPORTED BY 5. D. HAYS, DEP. elk.
E. whitmore VS.. Pooley Barnum & Co.
On re-hearing, former decision adhered to. |
Reversed and remanded.
Carson ct. al. vs.. Dinwiddie ct. al.-Af- |
firmed, and bill dismissed.
sappington and wife VS.. Terrell ct. al
Affirmed.
Mcdowell vs.. Wingo.-MOdided and af-
firmed.
Priest ct. Il. vs.. Grizzard ct. al.-Afirm-
ed.
Norman VS.. Briant.-Afiirmed.
Mcfarland vs.. Higgs.-Modified and De
cree reversed and cause remanded. Higgs
discharged.
wallace vs.. Bromley, Admir-, ct. al
Affirmed. Cost adjudged against Con-
plainant.
Cannon, for use of Hawkins VS.. Mat
] thews ct. aI.-Reversed and Remanded.
| Coleman Va. Norman.-Afirmed.
Duke & Manning vs.. McYates ct. al
| Affirmed.
Swayne VS.. Longley ct. al.-Aflirmed.
Carter VS.. Baker ct. al.-Modi6ed, affirm
ed and remanded.
Wintz vs.. Weakes ct. al.-Reversed and
remanded.
Cook VS.. Cook, Adm'r.-Afirmed. Claim
disallowed.
stephens vs.. Porter-AfIirmed and re.
manded.
Sharp ct. al. vs.. Harrison-Afirmed.
TAYLOR VS.. GOoch-Affirmed.
Darneu VS.. Darnell-Affirmed.
McLemore & Utley vs.. Bryant-ModifeC
and affirmed.
Wollen ct. al. vs.. Bell & Briant-Revers
: ed. Demurrer allowed and bill dismissed
. Gowan s Spain VS. Graves ct. al.-Re
d yersed and bill dismissed.
e Rose and wife VS.. Garner ct. al.-Afirm
: ed.
+ W. s, Galloway ct. al. VS.. MiteheIPs heir
o Application for Writ Of Error. AppI
/ cation refused; petitioner must file trar
i script before Writ awarded.
lie sSEasy Docket will be called Monday
10 May 18th.
= Deaderick's Section hearing cases frol
ID Onion and Lake Counties, will prObahl
- finish by Monday, when the docket of II
r 18th Circuit Judge Black's) Will be take
so up.
~ meuts in the "TaX Cases" from Memphi
= When these cases are disposed of the Sta
Docket Will be called.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
Personal.

Col Ed. d. Frost, General Superintend-
ent Of the Southern Railroad Association,
was in the City this week, stopping at the
Lancaster House.
II Hon. I'm. Etheridge and GOV. Isham
G.. Harris were also in the City this week
Time has dealt gently with both Of these
distinguished men, and they yet promise
us many days Of usefulness and honor.
~ Prof. G. W. Johnson, Of the Baptist
Female Seminary, has accepted call from
the Trustees Of the odd Fellows College at
Humboldt, and viii hereafter preside over
that institution. Prof. J. is a cultivated,
christian gentleman, and we shall miss
deeplv his valuable services as an educator
in our City.
X THE FIELD AGAD.-Our friend c.
T. Brady, after few months railroad pere-
/ orination. has resumed his old business in
this City-House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting. He can be found in the base
ment Of Tomlin's Block, corner Of Main
| and Liberty streets. Brady has no superb
or in his art, and his resumption Of busi-
ness viii be hailed with pleasure by his
numerous friends in this City
GOV. JNo. c. BROwN.-We acknowledge
the pleasure Of a call from Gov. Brown on
Tuesday last. He seems in excellent
health, and talks hopefully Of the future Of
Tennessee. Gov. Brown is one Of the mos
courteous and knightly gentlemen we eyei
met, and properly holds high place IN th'
hearts OF our people. We understand ina
his visit has reference to a consultation
with Attorney General Heiskell upon mat
ters Of vital interest to the State. The Gov
returned to Nashville on the Wednesda.
evening tram.
IT Col. A. L. RiVes, the newly appolh'
ed Chief Engineer and General Superinten
dent Mobile and Ohio Railroad, accomPa
MED by Maj. L. J. Fleming, Consulting an
Resident Engineer, Mobile, NJ NJ Mlliel
Superintendent, and G. w. Robertson, Res
den Engineer, passed through this City o
saturday last on an Introductory and II
speetins trip. Col. Rives expressed himse
highly pleased with this end Of the roa'
: and was so faVorably impressed with OF
City that he hopes to pay US visit as SOC
as his business will permit.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
MARRIED,

At the residence of the brides father IN
this CITY, on Thursday the Sth, by keI. h.
McNair, DIR. NJ. $. Neeiy and Mrs. Lou.
James-all of this City.
We wish them long lives, full OF the sun
shine Of hope and the bliss Of mutual love;
and may they grow dearer and dearer to
each other as the years roll on.
At the first Methodist Church in this
CITY. on Thursday morning the oth, by Rev
J. A. Heard, DIR. John A. Arlington anf
| Miss Sallie A. Hays-all OF this city.
As the happy PAIR stood before the mai
of God and pledged each TO the other, low
and honor, never looked bride more beau
| tifuI or a bridegroom more noble Ma.
their joys know no ending, and the curren
of their lives glide onward like the sol
meanderings Of summer brook, undi;
turbed by rock or tempest.
After the ceremony they left for s
|
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
CoTroN rIARKEr
General Markets.
BAGGrNG-15@1ec 3 yard.

BAGGING-15916c 3 yard.
TIEs-SJ<6l9c . 70.
MEArs-BuIk: sides, wholesale, 3 b,
9J<@lOc. Shoulders, wholesale, sc. Ba-
con-Sides, wholesale, I21<c. Shoulders
wholesale Toe. Hams, sugar-cured, whole
sale, 1Sc.
FLoUR-P Dbl, wholesale, SS@12.
MEAL-R bush, wholesale, Z59S0e.
IRISH POTATOES-%bb wholesale, S594.
DRIED FRUIT-APples, 3 b, wholesale,
Sc. Peaches, do, do, St9i0e.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, l19l4e-
COFFEE-wholesale, 23@26e.
MoLAssES-Wh olesale, SO990c.
HoMINY-R b, retail, 4c.
GRITS-T b, retail, &c.
NAILs-F keg s.. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, . b, retail, 16GlSc.
WHIsKEY-2 gall, wholesale, 81 Dogs %
OYsTERs-COVe, 81 5O92 80 . doz.
CANDIES Wholesale, 17125c.
MAcKEREL-By the kit, 81 50@2 80.
HIDEs-Green, 2 d, 5@7c. salt, SIC
| DRY salt. l2@l5c. Dry Flint, 15@1Ic.
| LEATHFR-Harness and Sole, e b, retail
! 4Oa45c; Kip, do, do, zoe; Bride, do, do, 4
! @6Oe.
| BEESWAX-R d 25c.
'CAILOw-2 b S910c.
OLD IROS-8 h 1z911ze-
| CHICKENs-3 dOZ. S3@4.
DUCKs-P dez. s. COCA 90.
| BUTTER-53 b. 25@3Je.
| EGGS-53 dOZ. 2OG25e.
LARD-P b I1@l21zc.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 647c.
! SHEEP-S head IS 5o@4 %.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10


remedy for that purpose ana also A. G M
eral Plantation and Family Medlc-ne GIN
MONS, LIVER REGULATORS mas no
superior.
PrSsoS HIGH sCHooL.-The second day
., Nav was looked forward to many days
before its arrival, with hearts fun Oh JOY
and much Of pleasure by the young people
of Pinson and vicinity, as the DAY lor the
May day celebration
A few DAYS before the appointed one the
weather presented rather a gloomy appear
ance. and bad prospects for the festival oc-
aston. which heightened the interest Of the
children for fear they would not nave a
nIeasant day for their celebration; Dut
when Friday came and they saw that IN
the East the heavens were made respleH-
dent by the bright rays Of morning SUM-
their hearts fairly leaped for JOY
Asan evidence, from early in the morn
inc nm 10 the hour for the procession OF the
scbooI the children could be seen hurrylng
n and fro clad in their costumes for the oc-
casion. When the hour for the coronauon
arrived. the school was arranged IN oroeri
headed by the Montezuma Cornet banui
marching in a procession to the place Sc
| Iected for the coronation, where the queen
received the crown with the asserting voice
Of all made manifest by the appropriate al
Iresses and tributes Of respect paid there
,fter As soon as the coronation was oHel
| tbe oars Of the people were greeted by I'M
once familiar air ''Dixie," from the Celhe
Rand. which with it and other approprlau
Tieces seemed to throw animation into IN
souls of both young and old.
| After an intermission of thirty minute
the crowd repaired to the table, whicn !, Eei
beautifully spread-so much SO that al {"
18th Great relish, and seemed TO appeAs
the annette that is prevalent on sucA o.
cosions. The children then resorteu
their swings and other games oil anus
mept, while the young people repareu
The cart gallery" to view the specimens
drawing and painting that reflect mono
mon Miss Brooks, under whose dlreello
and supervision they were execuleu' "
we're nIeased to see that the efforts oil OF
voung and talented friend, Prof.. H.
Preyvitt. were Of such a marked charace
, As TO give general satisfaction, SO muen
that at a request of great many the cor
nation scene was repeated at night "nl'
: nroved as satisfactory, if not more so, Una
during the morning.
From the general satisfaction express
!, nv the older citizens of our place, we a
Il constrained to believe that our seh0Ol "
II still continue TO prosper, and that Dy :
!. Fall session we will be able 70 90 cSup ~
L a.. b,,iIdino now in erection, with dout
i The rnmher of pupils, whom we can easl
r, accommodate with the facilities Of go
90 school, Respectfully,
i A SPECTATOR
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

EuNG,s BLOCK OF BUILDINGS, in
,tn.iiSS Rar ROom and Billiard Hall have
been Lighted up vita GAS, E ihc W VIII be
rec re- hiis.SyS-oSeuent oyerhe Coal on lights.
s' IN short he undetermined that the KINGS
pHACE shall be the Great Centre Of At
traction to those who desire an hours re-
creation or are in quest Of amusement, and
most cordially invites his friends and the
public generally TO come and see.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
DIED,

In this county, on April the 4th, Mrs.
AdeIipe Z. Brooks, wife Of b. 5. Brooks,
IN the 56th year Of her age.
Mrs. Brooks was born in Franklin eoun-
tv. North Carolina, in the year 1917, moved
to this county with her parents in early
life, and was married on the 23d Of May
1850. She Ieayesa husband and two chill
dren; was consistent member OF thu
Baptist Church, and died in the fullness o
| Christian hope.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
TslsgFaphiG & Business College.
Pioneer of the South I!

a FIRST CLASS TELEGRAPHIC IN
"A stitute. now in successful operation in
Lebanon, Middle Tennessee Terms mod
crate and advantages unsurpassed. Seno
to B. W. MeDonnold, d. D., LID, Presi-
dent, for circular and College Journal.
Rev. THOMAS TONET,
May32t. BUSINESS Manager
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
State Of Tennessee, Madison
County.

Pendleton & Keith VS. Morris Jaretzky.
IN this eauseit appearing by affidavit that
II the defendant, Morris Jaretzky, Is just
Iy indebted to the plaintiffs, Pendleton q
Keith, and that said defendant is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed on him, and an original attachment hay-
ing been levied on his property.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the "Whig and Tribune" a
newspaper published in the city Of Jack
son, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding the said defendant, Morris ia
retzky, to appear before me or some other
Justice of the Peace for Madison County
at nv Office in the Courthouse on Saturday
the 2ith day Of May, 1873, and make de
tense to said suit against him, or it will b'
proceeded with ex parte.
b. II PERSON, J. i.
apr. 19.-4t for Madison County
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
Nonresident Notice.
In the County Court of Madison
County, Tenn.

In the County Court of Madison
County, Tenn.
BeRj. a. Hays, Trustee, VS.. " m. NJ. Hutch
inson, ct al.
I'm this cause it appearing from Complain
IL ants petition that the defendant. WIN.
M. Hutchinson is a resident Of Madison
County, Tenn, and it further appearing
from the return of the'Sherif OF said Madl-
son County, that the defendant, VIM. NJ.
Hutchinson is not to be found in his coun-
ty: 1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Wing and Tribune, a weekly newspaper
published in the city Of Jackson, Tenn.l
commanding the said W. M. Hutchinson
defendant, to appear at the June Term
1878, Of the County Court Of Madison Co.
Tenn, to be held on the
1st MONDAY IN JUNE
next, and plead, anewer or demur TO com
plainants bill, or the same VIII be taken FOL
confessed and set for hearing ex parte a
to him.
HAYNES 81 Bond, Soils. for CompPt.
Nav g. 1S73-4t,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
NELLY ~ PYBAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID r. u G. @ Is II S,
cARTMELL'S BLOCK.
DEALERS IN
Medicines, Perfumery
Fancy and Toilet Articles,

PAINTS, OILS, &C., &c.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
at ALI hours.
80 nnon GOORS. feb Is ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
sn>onic Meetings OF jackson.

JACKSON CoMMANDRY, No. 13-John
chester. Eminent Commander; John l..
Brown. Recorder. Meets on the 81 MOI
,Iay night Of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

ST. .JoHN's IODGE, N. 81: Z. iyOas,
w. NJ: George q. Hughes 9eey'
ist Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10
THE BROWN


GORGO"- @L =" .
DLANTERs should examine the above
Il named cid and reliable Gin before
buvfng anv other. 1t combines the requir-
ed qualities OF simplicity, strength
and Durability. 1t gins inst and
clean. makes excellent lint toiten
bringing 1.tc. 20 1-2c. per 10. above mar
ket, J and is universally admitted TO be the
Iightest runnEng gin made. we nave
had thirty years experience in the busi-
ness. and vibrant every gin perfect. Gins
constantly il the hands Of our agents, TO
which w invite inspection.
Circulars, with testimonials, anu
full particulars, may be had by addressing
ISRAEI. f. BROWN, President,
Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn.
w. A. HAYLEY,
Agent, Jackson Tennessee
march /. IS73-4m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

= JACKSON IopGE No. 45.--A. y. Jones
W.M: J. g. Smith, Jr., Sec'y'' mee0' ''H
Friday e'tgh month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

CLINTON Y. A. CHATTER, NO; - '1s'
,pConnOr, ~. r.; Rev. y. Mcltalr, ~ .. ~
h,nneII 8 Meets 81 Friday each MONTH
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

I,cKsoN COUNCIL, No. -, r q 5. NJ
t,ev. A. w. Jones, T. I. q. NJ. j. X. Chap,
-,elI. Recorder. Meets 4th Monday eheh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-10

MADISON LODGE. No. i6.-Thos. Corrln'
v. a.: John 4. Bolts, V. g.: Jno. Il. S,ark'
Secretary; David Hampton, treasure ~ :
.laY night.