davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
Monday, September q 1874
DALLAS COLLEGE.
MALE AND FEMALE.

Prof ~, W, Aldehon lAylnH FesibnHl W.
luHlliu linn las noon placed Wy lhr lMlll ~
ffnslHes, ln piarie Of lle unlefsl tnhll uhnri
whose control aid management W. ApNNhN
Mhslnn Ut lprlY weeks VIII pnRlh nl
MONDAY, HErrEMhEh 2, nh
Course NJ sludy thorough -dlspipllne ilfm
ana decided l'nplls charged nom llinn ~
entrance iill eKplmlipn ~ lhe hlll hrhhlnli
nnd no deduction made except ~ rhn. ul
plOlyaDiad lllDnsa, Tuition payable innlll,li
la adyHnOa lhe Glrls ~ l6aOhpFH Wlll bp az
oTnusrd ~ the uuinhur ~ pupllh may lrlllel
II necessary, fOr further lllnlmnl ION Apply
Ia OnAh VILLA ~ ~
l77dlm uEO, A, CALHOUN, A. NJ
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

II in this liberal age there are persons to be
found who are so blinded by prejudice As not to
believe that a medicated stimalant Is an item OF
immense Importance in the catalogue Of human
remedies, we should like them % witness the
wonderful effects which HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters are now producing all over the country
in cases of Intermittent fever, rheumatism,
bilious disorders. dyspepsia, nervous com
plants, constitutional debility, mental depres-
sion and premature decay. To be sure these
effects are nothing new. The great vegetable
invigOrant and Its cures have been before the
people for more than twenty-five years, and in
every year Of the twenty-five its popularity has
increased and its sale has become larger. Yet
there are no doubt maRy thousands Of inteIli-
gent citizens who have never had an oppOrtu-
nifty Of observing for themselves the surprising
changes which this unequalled tonic and alter
alive produces in systems which seem 10 be
hopelessly broken, and in eases OF disease
which are not amenable 70 ordinary remedies.
Probably many OF these regard the statements
made in relation % the sanitary properties Of
the Bitters with some degree Of Incredibly
Would that all such skeptics could see with
their own eyes what the medicine is doing for
the sick and feeble everywhere, what q stan Of
life il Is proving 70 the aged and Infrm, what q
help In time OF trouble 70 feeble women suffer-
ing from the complaints and disabilities pecu-
liar 70 the sex, what protection 70 health and
life in malariOus districts, what panacea for
langaor and depression, what q specific for all
diseases in which the system requires 70 be
vitalzed and sustained. or AL stimulants it is
the purest and safest, Of all tones the most ge-
NAL, effective and agreeable, Of all alternatives
the least violent and the most certain in its
beneficial results. je6-lm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
Proceedings of lhe city Council.

"WEDNESDAY, June 3rd, Isis
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment, all tnt
members present except Alderman Parham.
John Y. Keith was allowed seven dollars fol
expenses incurred IN buryins pauper-
y communication signed by number Ol
citizens, asking the Board TO take some action
IN regard . Latham 5 mill-dam, was read.
The BOard declined % take any action in the
matter.
a claim Of L. Eppinger for SIS S., money
paid by him for work on sewer on Market
Street, was allowed.
Accounts tC the amount Of $500 reported by
the Recorder, allowed.
Recorder May reported sI7C6 81 collected du-
ring the month Of May, and sl793 81 paid out.
Police collected SIS Sent 10 the Street in
and seven blacks.
Sexton Hadaway reported the following in
terments Wbitc5-B- +. Graves, consumption
Eddy AcGraw, years old, measles; Mrs. L.
Rhodes, IS years old, suicide; Mrs. sally Bates,
p years old, Inflammation o the brain; infant,
stlll-bOrn; ". II. Alexander, years old.
Measles infant, Etill-bOrn; Wm- McCutchen,
50 years Old-remains brought from Paris.
Blacks. Julia kaufman, ( months old; Mat
thew Thomas, months old, WhOOping cough.
resolution looking 10 the opening Of Cigar
and Confectionery stores On sunday, was offer
ell and lost by a vote Of to J.
Alderman Pybas was appointed 70 ncgOtis te
with Mrs. Bledsoe for the right OF way
through her lot.
$50 In scrip was ordered 70 be paid 10 d
Hampton for right Of way.
Ordered, that where parties are sent 10
street and work out lines and costs, that costs
shall be paid to the officers By the city.
! The Board on motion Of Alderman Pyhas, or
dered the alley back ef j. II. AcAiiIlin's lot TO
be opened as soon rs possible.
Adjourned to meet on the 18Th.
J. A. ARLINGTON, Mayor.
y. ". MAY, Recorder
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
Supreme Court Decisions Rendered
ON Saturday, May 3Oth, 1874

Sangster VS.. FlemIng-afirmed; state vs.
Patterson-reversed and sci-fa quashed; state
VS. Brett-afirmed; County OF Carroll vs..
Brett-ahirmed; Davie VS.. BOnd-atfrmed and
remanded; Dupree vs.. Gregg-afhrmed and
renanded; Bond vs. Fleming-aflirmed; wy
att vs.. TaylOr-afirmed; Busby, johnson &
Co vs. Mayor and Aldermen Of Brownsville
affirmed; Bond, Read q Co vs. Thomas q
casesl-afiirmed; AppersOn vs.. JOnes-anlrTn-
cd: Willingham vs.. Leake-anlrmed aud re-
manded; Irby VS.. Mlller-mOtion for execu-
ton disallowed; Bond vs.. Greenwald-aihrm-
ed; Halliburton vs.. Br0Oks-afiirmed; Wynne
A Co vs. Allen-reversed and remanded
Langley vs.. JOhnsOn-a1irmed; Floyd vs.. Har-
ris-reYersed; Tyus vs.. Capell-mOdIned;
and Aldermen of Brownsville vs.. Denmark
Brownsville and Durhamvslle Railroad Com
pany-ahirmed and remanded; same vs..
Brownsville Gas Light COmpany-amrIned;
TaliaferrO vs.. Bennett-afhrmed; Howell vs..
Read-mOdidsd; Horseley vs.. WIlllams-at-
irmed; Partee VS.. May-afnrmedi Alexander
vs.. Anderson-mOtiOn 70 remand refused;
johnson VS. Lucado-reYerSed and bill DIS
missed; state vs.. Collins-afirmed; Conner
and wife VS. Wirt-aflirmeG; Eagan vs.. Mel
son-reversed and remanded; Ballard vs.. Bal
lard-reVersed; Randolph vs.. Merchants Ma
tional Bank-afnrmed; Pope rs. POpe-afhrIn-
ed: Cheek & Co. vs.. Columbia Fire Insurance
Company, ct. al. q cases y johnson VS.. State
reversed and remanded; Alexander vs. state
writ OF error refused; O'Retlley vs.. Stahl-su-
persedeas discharged; Douglass vs. Gregg-af-
hrIned; Brown VS. JohnsOn--reyersed and
modified; Troup vs.. Hurt-a11rmed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
MILAN ITEMS.

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
There has been an unusual stir among
our burgers within the past week in tht
way Of improvement and additions to pop
ulatlOn and business.
\ new grocery has been opened on Main
street by man from Mississippi. A new
stock OF goods are being opened in the
Dickinson building. Several families have
moved into town within the past week.
Messrs- Philip & Cade have a new outfit
OF machinery for their planIng mill. Mr..
r. 4. Collins has begun the erection OF a
three story brick on the corner OF Main
and Jackson streets, in which he proposes
70 open a bank.
since the close Of school at the college,
many OF the pupils and several OF the fac
ulty are rusticating. Prof. Il. 5. Kennedy,
President Milan College, has gone to Mid
die Tennessee where he will spend several
weeks among his friends and relatives.
The Cumberland PreSbyteuans held
their sacramental meeting in the Metho-
dist Church last Sunday. Rev. Joe Nc
Lesky, DR.. Estell and others were present,
and two elders were ordained. We are in
formed that they have perfected their ar
rangements to build a church this year at
this place.
Last week 4 negro woman, apparently
Insane, brought a white infant about two
months old 10 Mrs. Edwards, five miles
south OF town. The child, though an in
telllgent little creature, appears TO have
suffered for want of proper care. The Wo-
man had either stolen it, or il is an illegfti-
mate, and the wretch hired to carry il Of.
feigning insanity. She would tell nothing
about herself or the child. Mrs. Edwards
has charge Of the infant, where its distress
ed and heart broken mother, (if such she
be- can find it.
Milan, June 3, "a. FABIUS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
PERSONALS.

Rev. J. A. Lyon, ID. d., Of the University 0
oxford, Miss, is in the city.
Gen. W. c. Harding OF Nashville, was tn
guest OF Dr./A. jackson, for several days du
ring the week.
Mr.. b. s. sponord. the travelling agent Of
the well known and reliable Drug-house o.
in. Hrrris & Co., Of Cincinnati, was in Tho
city last week, and we recommend him to oui
friends in this portion Of tbs State
Maj. WI. sykes, one Of the best informed
men in Tennessee, and one Of the most eihelen
workers in all enterprises calculated 70 ad'
vance the interests Of the State, passed through
the city a few days since.
Elder David Walk during the week delivered
two admirable lectures IN the Christian
Church of this city. As q lecturer Sir. Walls
stands in the front rank and we hope that he
may visit us often.
Rev. John A. womack, distinguished
Pr,sbyterian divine OF PittsbOro, North Caro-
lima, has been on u visit TO hia brother DR.. ) Z.
G. Womack, OF this city DUNG the past week
Mr.. W. had been In attendance upon the Pres-
byterian General Assembly, lately in session
at Co,umbuss Miss.
DR.. Mitchell, the former pastor Of the Cum
beTland Presbyterian Church OF ms city but
now Of Athens, Ala, is on visit 70 his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carter. DR.. Nj. has many friends in
Jackson, and we feel certain that they VIII
make his stay with us pleasant.
Hon. e. w. Upshaw, Of Holly Springs,
Miss, has been in the city during the week,
and we understand that he intends removing
to jackson. Mr.. Upshaw is an able lawyer,
genial and accomplished gentleman, and
would be valuable accession 10 any COM
munity'
Rev. j. A. Heard delivered the Commence
ment Sermon TO the Graduating Class Of the
Presbyterian College on Sunday last. The
Rev. DR.. Rutherford, Of st. Louis, who had
been announced for the occasion, was unayoid-
ably absent, and Mr, Heard at late hour was
called upon to supply his place. This he did
TO the entire satisfaction Of one Of the finest
audiences that we have ever seen in the Pres
byterian Church.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
AIARRIED,

In Troy, on the 9th Of May, p. A. bowman
and Miss ollie E. Marbcrry.
In Brownsville, T. n Ballard and Miss
Laura Hicks, both OF Bells Depot
In Logan county, Ky, May l4th, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, George r. Dis
mukes, Of Brownsville, Tenn, and Miss Ella
Burks, daughter of the late John p. Burks.
Lauderdale county: James Barnes and Miss
q. n e. Griggs.
J. H. Pritehett and Miss Cassie Cook.
In Memphis, Wednesday, June Srd, Is74, at
the residence Of d C. Trader, Esq, w W.
Gates, jr., and Miss Carrie Pegues, both OF this
city. Rev. DR.. E {. Slater performing the
ceremony.
The chronicling Of this event is beautiful
commentary upon mans devotion and the
cOnstancy Of woman In the very light OF
youth friendship eXerted her softest power,
and through the mutations Of years their love,
like the laws OF the Persians, charged not, but
perfect esteem enliTened by desire inefihble,
and sympathy Of sOul-wll preventing will
with bOundless confidence has eliminated
IN the contamination Of their most cherished
hopes and rendered bliss secure
Happy they, the happiest OF their kind,
Whom gentler stars unite, and in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes and their beings
blend.
lis not the cOarser tie of human laws,
Unnatural oft, and foreign to the mind
That binds their peace, but harmony itself
Affirming all their passions into love-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
EAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing

EAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing
on record that positively cures Consump-
ton, Asthma and Bronchitis. We
have many palliatives, but SANABIS IN
OLGA is the only permanent cure, and viii
break up fresh cold in p hours. One
bottle viii satisfy the most skeptical.
Price $50. Sold everywhere.
Crowder & Muse, Henderson station Post
office Montezuma,l are exclusive Agents
for West Tennessee myS0-l3w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
Nalises, light, commodious, cheap, and
made Of the best stock in the market, at
june6.tf ALEXANDER'S.

THE COURIER HERALD.-In last weeks
Issue Of the Wing AND tribune we men,
toned the fact that the Courier. Herald had
published, under another name, an article
which originally appeared in this paper,
and suggested that our neghbor might as
well have taken it from the columns Of the
WING AND TRIBUNE ut first, instead OF
waiting for Il to make the grand rounds of
the press throughout the United States.
Afler waiting several days. that paper.
with its usual impudence and want of fair
ness, replies TO our gentle hint thus.
"The piece in question was taken from
the patent outside of one of our eN-
changes; we have Just been shown an old
copy Of the Knoxville Press & Herald, in
which said article is credited to the Baltl-
more Gazette. Its paternity is shrouded
IN deeper mystery than Betsy and l arc
out"
We have no false pride in the matter,
but that the public may understand the
animus Of the Courler-H Herald, we will say:
The article mentioned-"A Race for a
Bride, '-orisinally appeared in the wHIG
AND TRIBUNE OF May the 9Th. Il was al
most universally copied throughout the
country, and generally with the proper
credit. Some papers changed the heading
of it and some condensed it. One paper,
we forget its name, published 1t under the
head OF ''Houug Lochinvar," and gave no
credit save that it was ga Tennessee Story"
Besides, the ftetS upon which the article
was based were furnished by friend in an
adjoining county, and we can give the
names Of all the parties, time and pl tee,
and district, connected with the story
Now we dislike to deal harshly with our
neighbor, but it can hardly be ignorant OF
most of the facts above detailed. At all
events the editors OF the Courier Herald
must know that neither the Knoxville
Press and Herald, nor the Baltimore Ga
zette, published the article in question or
| anything like it, until after it FIRST ap-
peared in the WING AND TRIBUNE. If
they have, as they pretend, an sold copy .
Of the Press and Herald containing the
article credited to the Baltimore Gazette,
with date antecedent to the 9th Of MAY. we
challenge them TO produce the paper and
the article. Unless they do this they stand
convicted of a willful meanneSS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
Quorum Court.

This Court has been in session during the
week, and has transacted n considerable
amount of business The details, however,
are unimportant. There were two cases OF
bastardy tried and a number of cOntinuanccs.
Mr. Frank L. Binford was granted 4 certificate
OF character, preparatory 10 his application %
the proper sources for license 70 practice law
in the Courts of Tennessee
The Court adjourned on Thursday.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Female Institute
Commencement June 1874.

June 7TH, SUNDAY MORNING.
SERMON by Rev. Welborn- Mooney, OF the
Tennessee Conference.
JUNE STH, MONDAY,
Nine o'clock A.M.-Exercisesi ia Execution,
by the pupils Of the school
Eight O'Clock P.lI.-ExhibitiOn Of PTepar-
atOry Department
JUNE 9rH, TUESDAY.
Nine o'clock A.SI.-Graduating Essays and
addresses before the society OF Alumnse by
Miss Matte l. Williams, OF Brownsville,
Miss Anna r. DashieII, Of Jackson, In
nessee.
Miss Belle Bright, of shannon, Miss.
Three o'clock P.M.-Annual meeting Of the
Board of Trustees.
Eight O'Clock P.M.-Annual Exhibition OF
the Euzelian Society, and presentation OF
Medals by Rev. Z. X. Hendrickson, DID,,
jackson, Tennessee.
JUNE l0TH, WEDNESDAY.
Nine o'clock A.M.-Graduating Exercises
and Annual Address to the class, by Rev. J.
j. Wheat, DID, OF Oxford, Miss.
Eight o'clock P.M.-Annuai Concert.
The examination Of classes in the Prepar-
atOry and Collegiate departments, will be
commenced Monday. June LIST, and continue
from day to day until completed.
The community generally respectfully in
vtted to attend may2S-3W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

IL. G. Anderson and S. ID. Hays, Esqrs.,
at the request OF the President and direc-
tors Of Mckenzie College, will deliver adj
deesses at the Commencement exercises Of
that Institution, on the 18th inst. Our Sic
Kenzie friends will and that the cOmpli-
ment paid to these gentlemen has been
wOrthlIy bestowed. for we can safely
promise that they will acquit themselves
In a manner that will At enee be creditable
to the College, 10 Jackson, and 10 them
selves.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
decisions rendered wednesday,
lime 3rtf. 1874.

YerEer Ns King-affirmsd; DesOtO Bank OF
Memphis vs.. City Of Memphis (taX casesl-af-
nrmed; jefferson vs.. Grimes-modined anu
rernanded; Muller vs.. knight-mouOn dlsal-
lowed; City of Memphis vs. Water Company
remanded to trial docket; COnnell vs.. state
Judgment arrested; Hart vs.. observation-disclosures
and bill dismissed; Saunders vs. Dromgoole-
affirmed; Kerr vs.. White--motiOn for lnJunc
ton and receiver disallOwed; Polk vs.. Foster
reversed and remanded; Young vs.. Young
reversed; Treadwell vs. AckeOn-afnrmed-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
DIED.

At his fathers residence, So miles East OF
this city on the cath ult-, Mr.. James F. GwInn,
aged b years.
Mr.. Gwinn leaves 4 wife and Jour children
and a large circle Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. He was an exemplary men,
Der Of the Baptist church.
Near Mckenzie, last week, Mrs. Serena
McAdOo, wife of Ramsey McAdOO.
Also, Mrs. johnson Everette.
In Dyersburg, last week very suddenly, Mrs
Lucy Pate.
Near JOhnson's Grove, Crockett county, on
the s0th ult., Richard II. Ward, aged Al years.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
EDITORS WING AND TRI.r-yr.

Farmers in this section no Longer. grum
bic on account OF the weather. During tn,
past week there has been plenty OF rain
thereby causing the prospects for crops e
brighten considerably.
Measures are on foot, and will soon b,
eohsummated, for Incorporating this place
An election will be held the 18th inst. fol
deciding the matter and for electing cIty
officers, If the ireoTpOTators are successful
Another step towards improvement i.
the building up Of good school. Several
hundred dollars have been subscribed %.
wards erecting = suitable house. Hope:
are entertained that this will be 4 success
though people are rather slow in taking
hold as money matters arc so tight.
SIMON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

THE COTTON GROVE DUEL--The he
roes OF the above AFFAIR." full account OF
which appeared in the WING AND TRIBUNE
last wcek-are both slowly recovering from
their wounds The ball in Sellers body
has not yet been found and may give him
serious trouble for years, if not for life.-
Patterson is near Spring Creek, and the
wound in his side is quito painful. How
ever, both bid fair TO recover. Our account
Of the duel was correct, except that 1t was
Patterson who proposed TO fight it out with
pistols, instead Of Sellers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

Dr. J. II. Jones, formerly with Pendle-
ton & Keith, has taken charge OF the Pre-
seription Department Of W. q. Hayes &
Co.'S Drug Store. We congratulate Messrs.
Hayes & Co, on procuring the services Of
such popular and Efficient druggist. DR..
Jones is regarded as one the most reliable
as well a. accommodating prescriptionists
an the city
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06
FOR SALE!

An elegant Cottage, nearly Rew, with four
rooms; convenient 10 the court house, well and
neatly furnIshed-wiil also sell the furniture.
For terms, &C., apply to John T Hicks, at the
Whis and Tribune Oficc. nov. 29-tf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

THE GRADUATEs.-Fresh and flower
like in their morning beauty. elegantly at
tired, sylph-like in symmetry, the mere
physical loneliness Of the graduates Of the
Presbyterian College, was the subject Of
very general remark by all who were
present at Tomlin's Hall on ThursdAy last.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

DEATH or JOHN c. VANN.-We regret
to announce the death Of this young gem
tIemau, a son of our feiiow-townsman, Mr.
james Nann, which occurred At Hot
Springs, Ark on the 30th nit The cir
cumstances Of his death were very sad, and
have been pretty generally misunderstood.
The first report led us 10 believe that the
deceased had committed suicide, but le tiers
from the locality indicate very clearly that
his death was accidental. Mr.. Vann
had gone to the Hot Springs on account Of
his health, and was in the hands Of conn.,
petent physicisn, who was confident that
could restore him in few weeks. In
the treatment Of the case it was necessary
to use remedies which are beneficial when
administered i2 proper quantities, but fatal
when taken in excess. The night befol e
his death Mr.. Nann had taken large dose
Of the iodide of potash, having complained
OF severe pains in the head and shoulders.
The next morning he was suffering severe
IL and being in the habit of taking choral,
he took it in quantity sufficient to destroy
life. That this was purely accidental there
can be no doubt. The body was inferred
at the Springs. where it VIII remain for
the present, the state of the weather not
permitting removal. In this their deep
bereavement we extend 20 the family Of
the deceased our earnest sympathies
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

DIRECTORS:
JAMES W. ANDERSON, of Anderson
Brothers.
MILTON /. BROWN, Esq.
j. NJ. PARKER, of j. NJ. Parker & Co,
W. K. WALSH, of Walsh s. Harris.
w. A. CALDWELL, of Farmers Bank,
Greensboro, N. @.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL - EUROPEAN
PLAN.-single Meal, sOcts. or II Meals for
90 90. No. rooms for 81 per day. j.
c. Oates, Proprietor; c. B. Ollie, First
Clerk. Corner Front and Jefferson Streets,
Memphis, Tenn. feb2S--tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

Do you want a Hat, Cap, Umbrella,
Walking.cane, or Valisei If so, you can
find greater variety at w. F. Aiexander's
than at any house In Jackson. His stock
is larger, better assorted, more carefully Sc
lccted, and cheaper than any similar stock
In the city. JuncO-u
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

COUGH, COLDS, SORE THROAT. and
similar troubles il allowed to PROCESS will
result in serious pulmonary affections, fire.
quently incurable. "Wisharrs Pine Tree
Tar Cordial" reaches at once the scat Of the
disease and gives immediate relief.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES. - All
those who are in need OF Spring and sum-
mer clothes would do well to call on
j. w. WATSON,
Merchant Tailor, Main Street, jackson.
Spring Cassimer pants Of the finest quail
ity reduced from Sl2 TO $40. Black doe
skin pants are reduced from SIG to Sl4, and
for the next three months he will adapt his
prices to the times. Mr.. Watson is n skill
ful cutter and tailor, and viii guarantee
satisfaction in all cases.
Those who DO not feel inclined TO pur-
chase new clothes can have their old ones
repaired and cleaned more promptly and
cheaper than any where else in the city.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

TIE CoURIER-IIERALD AND THE
SCHoOLs.-The Courier-Herald finds a
themeror its ridcule in the annual exhibit
lions OF the schools Of Jackson. In a city
whose chief boast and attraction is to be
found in its Institutions of learning, we
would suppose that good policy would
prompt an avoidance of such rock as this,
but policy aside, it looks rather small and
ungenerous to laugh at the essays and COM
positions of school girls, and to make sport
of feelings that are certainly or editable to
human nature.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-06

This Bank is now prepared to do a
general Banking Business. Will re-
ceive the accounts of merchants, man
ufacturers, and persons generally,
and will give prompt attention espe-
cially to all collections in this place
and vicinity. nov1tf