davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A NAN RANGED ny WOMEN.
A Double Tragedy in Colorado.


ABOUT Ten days ago woman By the
name of Molly Howard went fem, rosA,
i,no. I'm Truii,d C,torodo o,1,aIi.
H.. .,. "'N 'o'h UP
Ie' i'7'''nc' Ill H'sht 81 Tue postotiice.
Al The same time n man arrived, who
claimed TO como from California This
mar, ,,,s ., ,,.,.,,.,, H.. ,.
~" '''''' '''"' i'' N"' i"n'c III
ouc Ipol' having Dad MS toes frozen, and
was only able to wear boot on one of his
feet. lie Wo4 of sord, co,u,,l.vior ,,r
linn, i,o,..,,
'.'"! s'' "l'u VERY oao
l''e' re i'Ncu III nut win four or five
Mexican men
On Saturday uornin, los, ,ho ,,,y, ,roo
thrown into :, stoi,, oG nvci,n,n,r, h,. ,Ln
lrport thot Nnlr Tfoy,ord ,,ns r,,,!,,d W. ~,
her house mnrlcrrJ on nn,orin,, ,i ,'
cabin in which Mo ,.,i,o ,,.a. is.i'nS ,'o
sickcnnq sighl was nrescntcd Thc 'I 800 i"
woman Law across her bod Grod Win ,,,a
left side Of her bend tn,.hod 20, i,it,. ~,
the forehead WAS "a ra.h rro 49,, '''
length, on her chin tvo mole brri.es o,,d
on her throat the innrints If Gn"er ,,aiI.
were visible.
The opinion was that the decd was aorr
by Mcxicans. The coroner tonl; CHARGE M
the body and impanelled n iurv TN
stranger referred To- was arrested nm sus,i.
con, as well rs a biz MEXICAN named pedro
Lucero. This man Luccro Is a dcsncratr
character. The Californian. Iucero M.
other Mexican. and a negro were nil hold
to await the decision of the CORNERS intv
The coroner gave permission to burv The
rnr,oirs ,., S,,,io,. -, - n ~ -,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
Narrow Guagc Fsuiir0ads

We have received from W v. Neyin.
Esq. of Philadelphia. statement of the
progress and success Of narrow gliage rail
roads in the United States and Dominion
of Canada. from which we condcnse the
following interesting and highly important
information.
There are now forty-one narrow guagc
roads in actual operation. with ABA miles
of road completed and running. and 3j4
miles more under construction, which is
graded and ready for the iron. The entire
length of the roads, when completed will
be 1850 miles. There are eighteen other
roads, With 00S miles actually under con-
slrucIion and in forward state Of com.
plction with tWcnty-onc others chartered,
upon which more or less work has been
done.
These road, have been bultaud equipped
at less than two-thrds the cost Of ordinary
roads, and the saving in their operation
brings the nc,earnings up to full city per
cent of the gross earnings
Thcsestaiisiics, gathered with great la
Dor by Col Ncyin, give detailed statement
of the names, location, cost progress, etc.
Of each ofthese roads. hut which are too
extended for our columns.
There is one important consideration
which WE may mention in this connection
which is, that the rourber the country
the greater the saving in the narrow over
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

GERMAN CLERGYMEN. - Clergymcn in
some parts of Germany do not appear to
be very well paid, judging from the follow
ing advertisement which recently appeared
in lIcssian journal: "A minister's wife,
aged forty-two years, the daughter of one
the superior clergy, desires, having pre-
viously obtained her husbands permission,
to obtain employment as cook in conse-
quence of the pressure of circumstances.
She has, so far, brought up five sons and
two daughters, that they are independent
of her, and believes her greater experience
will command better wages than those
which either of her daughters could obtain.
The name of this unfortunate person is
known to the editor"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
BURT & SHERMAN

Have the largest, lghtest and best Dry Goods
Store this Side the large Cities.
We are compelled 10 require PAYMENT not
promlse) on all bills due, at. once.
BURT Il SHERMAN.
Jan. Goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

A Coop JOKE on a CLERGYMAN North
Adams has tailor long known for his
keen, pungent wit. Not long since tt well
known clergymcn called at his shop with a
pair of pantaloons and asked him il they
could be repaired. The knight of the
shears unrolled them, held them up in the
most artistic manner, carefully examined
them and replied YES, yes, the knees are
the best part part of them" The reverend
gentleman saw the joke, smiled hlandly
and gracefully bowed himself out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY At .GALs-
EAN, MASS.
Thrce Persons Murdered NO clue
10 the MUrdercrs

One OF the most alroclous triple murders
that has ever been recorded in that rcrion
49,. ,.......,..,,., tt,,;c, IA
was pu'Pe''"''' III i,""''N' "o'"' s'N ni'''
rom Brdgcwaier' Mass, SUNDAY night.
TIE VICTIMS.
Unon a eros. road that divcrpe. fron, thc
.,,,,.
'y"''"''' """ n''uso"'''' ,'"' '''u' "uo
mile west OF Halifax meeting house, has
lived for many wears two bachelor hrOthors
H., tho no,ne If Tho,,o. and S;,,o,u s,,r
~
'eNai'' an" 'iaiOch iauF ny inc h'ihe ol
Mary Buckley. who was their housekccper
Here upon their farm the two brothers had
on;o,od connora,i,o i,1,re,d.,co boi,,,
- -
l'oSsesscu "i iaisc aIio"I ~, oi N"p' iatd
hnnso was also In nos.cssion uf r,n.iInra-
BILE property, but from choice made tins
home With these farmers, who were about
her own age. which WAS not far from 10
years
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
n \ s II o F + + r .

FRENCH n ENGLISH $3.50
ID Il l. : s G. o o y :
Blich Gopds, .SiNs Paisley and Striped
.SAa'c's at 10 or
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Barzila Pen
mock of Union Village, in Orange county.
wishes TO informs his friends that he is yet
alive, although he thought one day last
week that his time had come. As he was
drawing log from the woods the cham
slipped from the log, and hooked around
one of his ankles, IN which condition his
oxen dragged him home. distance OF
nearly half mile Some of the way he
s,ys he went too fast for pleasure. Co,
sdering that no is 70 years old. It isr.-
markabe that lie escaped unnjured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

A brilliant Record Of Cures.

A brilliant Record of Cures. q
An American humorist tells US that it would
have been money in his pocket il he had been
born without a stomach, and then proceeds to
figure up the cost of a chronic dyspepsia, TO
which he is martyr, and which he says II Is
impossible 10 cure. On this point Josh Bill
Hngs," Cfor he is the party referred To is mis-
taken. Unless his stomach differs from all
oiherdyspeptic stomAchs, Hostetter's Bttters
viii cure him in less than three months. This
it would be safe tu~guarantee unSer-any penal
ty There are few, very few, actual speei-
dcs for disease in existence, and Hostetter's
stomach Bitters may be set down as one Of
them. In cases of indigestion 1t never falls.
Persons who had suffered for many years almost
every conceivable species Of torture from this
agonIzing complaint, have been permanently
cured with the Bitters in six weeks. Hundreds
Of such instances are on record, authenticated
by the testimony Of prominent men in every
walk Of life, eminent physicians among the
number. I.ut this celebrated vegetable prepa-
ration is something more than a stomachic and
tonic. IL is also an Alternative OF wonderful
virtue In liver complaint its effect is as direct
and immediate as that Of calomel or blue pill,
and far more salutary; and in all diseased con-
ditions of the bowel 4, notably IN cases Of con-
stlpation. its regulating properties are in the
highest degree seryiceable. The new settle
ments in the West, and all low-lying tracts Of
infested with miasmatic Civilizations,
50 fruitful at this season, of the various types
OF intermittent fevers, should be always well
stocked with ahis Incompatible cholagogue,
which will cure any case of fever and ague in a
period varying from three days to three or four
weeks, according to the violence Of the COM
plant. Nervous disorders which are always
aggravated by the adulterated liquors usually
prescribed by physicians, are readily cured by
a course of this admirable combination medi-
cine, in which the properties of a stimulant,
tome and Alternative are happily blended.
july4-iw
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
MILAN ITEMS.
EDIIORs WIG 40 TRIBUNE !.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE.
The brick calabOose Is Just completed
and ready for the reception Of the~Violatori
Of the law. a number Of new buildings
mostly cottages, are in process Of erection
The demand for houses still exceeds the
supply. In view Of the anticipated rush 10
Milan, this Fall. we think there could be nc
safer investment than the building OF neal
dwellings for sale or rent. Every room IN
the new brick store +. A. Collins Is erect
foundation was laid. A dozen more brick
stores conveniently situated, would rent
readily and at a fair price.
The morning passenger train on the
Louisville railroad, ran over COW belong
ing TO Miss Matte Robinson, Friday morn
ing, near the Planning Mil. We under
stand that no less than 4 half dozen head Of
cattle have been Killed within the past
month about SIX miles North OF town on
the Central railroad, by the trains; they
are certainly not all az them unaYoidaole
accidents.
Friday night a negro was arrested 10y the
police for abusing his wife. he gave hts
purse and pistol a. security for his appear
ance before the Recorder the next morning
as vet he has not mace his appearance
The FlaCk House caught lire ono nigEt
last week from the explosion OF lamp.
The lire was extiHgulshed without any
damage further than the scurchlng OF The
furniture and walls Of the room.
The funeral Of Mr.. &. A Williamson was
preached SUNDAY morning at the Methodist
Church by Rev. J. Fl. Evans, Of your clty,
" no was here holding quarterly meeting
There was no service IN the other churches
their pastors and congregations attending
the funeral sermon, which, nOtwithstand-
ing the excessive heat and dust, was large
" attended.
We had the inest shower Of rain yeslef-
day morning that has fallen since May.
Many set out their first "potaLoe slip" last
evening, IL being the first time the ground
was in proper condition for trans spanning
since tue middle of May.
Berries and berry pickers are abundant
We saw nine with their buckets filled enter
a store at the same time, the other evening,
aud thev were only small portion OF the
numbsr la town.
The editor Of the "EXchange' Toasted
upon eIeen corn, canLelOpes, watermelons,
&c, Mondav-thaL night he was out ire
luentlv. looking for the comet.
FABIUS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

missariat. The flames soon gathered about
his feeble legs. He felt them. With dig
nlty be r-ised his head and with mild,
philosophical glance at the situation, ne
gently elevated his tail until it resembled
an extension CT his backbone, and calmly
holding it in that straight position, resumed
the business Of drawing his rations. Soon
the fodder was burned up and the string
scorched TO a feeble thread. The mule
then, with great eslmness and philosophy,
without raising his head, gave his tail a
few vigorous shakes and the last remnants
Of the parched string and fodder dropped
harmlessly 70 the ground. The owner Of
the lawn, struck with the frmness and
philosophy OF the Old mule, promptly
ordered him fed and treated with the ut
most kindness. This was done, and that
mule Is to-day Fat and fine, and likely 10
reach the mature years Of forty. II any
body knows OF a more sagacious mule, just
trOt him out.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

BAGGING-2 yard I6c.
Il L. y v nI-.ANn.

BAGGING-P yard Ice.
TIEs--P 10 9119lOc.
BACON--Sides, wholesale, IIJat1 Iac.
Shoulders. wholesale 914910c. Hams, su-
LARD b 15Jz@14]ae
FLoUR-R Dbl, wholesale, SIGH 90.
MEAL-S bush. 9Oc@S1 Oh.
GRITs-2 d, fetal, &c.
DRIED FRUTT-Apples, = Il. wholesale,
l21zc. Peaches. do, 10, 1255c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale. IO9l3
COFFEE-retail sue, wholesale. pc.
MoLAssEs- Wholesale, 656lSOc.
NAILs-P keg s., Rates.
TUREAD-Spun, Pdoz. retail, 2jc, whole
sale 134l5c.
WHIsKEY-2 gall, wholesale. SIOOG3 so.
OYSTERS Cove, 81 1902 20 p doz.
CASDTES-Wh Oiesale. lie.
MACKEREL-By the kit, s. 5O@2 no.
HIDEs-Green, ? n, &c. Dry salt, l5c.
LEATHER-HaTGess and sole, ? n, retail.
4094 5e; Kip, do, do, 609 10; Bride. do, 10,
4S26Oc.
Corn -sheiIed SI@SI 10 g Ju>heI.
BEESwAN-S h 81 sc.
cALLow-P % &c.
OLD IRoN-F} b 546tJ4c.
CHICKENS-R dOz, s. 1906 %.
DUCKs-R doz. 81 50Gl 90.
GEESE-60GS0,.
BUTTER-p Il. 2jGSlc.
EGGS-R dOZ. 15930c.
IRISH POTATOES-New, s. z bushel.
SPRING CHICKENS-S head, 2O925c.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, buying, 5l:96c.
SHoAT-Buying, 3 b 6}zc.
SHEEP e head - 5O8S5 -.
LAMBS = head 81 504S2.
KID-SI 25@S2 p.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

tick knocked one Of them down; the other
fed and was pursued out Of the lot. And thus
he saved old prince" from suffering FOX food
until more could be procured.
Oiher anecdotes might be given all ilustrat-
i've OF his high character a. a mana man fun
OF the best and noblest instincts Of an exalted
humanity. His was a grand character
Grand in Its unseIfshness, grand in its deyo-
tion 70 principle, and above all grand in Its
purity. To those who knew him he was Cato
ard Rienzi, proud generous, irreproach-
able Roman. 4 littIene-s he abhOrred, and
his long life was utterly devoid Of stain or
proach. He loved young men, and the exam
pie he set them was high and noble. No man
ever went down 70 the grave leaving purer
record behind him. His remains We're follow
ed 20 their last earthly rest by a vast concOurse
Of citizens, and Is the dry ClOtis ratified on his
coffin tears mingled with the dust that hid his
mortal remains forever from earthly eyes HIS
life and character furnish a noble example for
the imitation Of young men, Let them study
It and profit by the lesson IL teaches To his
bereayed family We can only Offer cur deepest
EvmuathT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
DIED,

In this city ON Thursday morning last, Charles
Sableski, infant son OF John anu virginia 4.
Keith, aged two years and five months
Hardin County: SyIvanus GinoId, aged 20
years.
Carroll County: Joseph Bigham, aged 81
years.
Weakley County: Mrs. Bette Robertson,
wife Of Henry J Robertson, aged IS years.
Benton County: Henry L. Robertson, aged
Sc years.
Near Pinson, in this county, on Thursday,
June 25th. Nathaniel Goodwin, an old and
highly respectable citizen, aged 81 years.
Near Pinsen, on MonCay, June Goth, Willie,
infant son of samuel NJ. and Annie OZier, aged
years.
At Beech Bluff, June 10th, ls14, alter pain
full illness Of three weeks, Willie DickersOn,
infant son OF George and Marguerite Steel.
Weep not, stricken mother, thy babe IS at rest,
He sweetly reposes on Jesus own breast;
Weep not for thy darling bright angel now,
And a crown Of rejoicing adorns his fair brow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

Rev. REUBEN DAY.r-We cannot refrain
from relating the following anecdote on
this worthy divine. Riding along one
bright June sabbath morning, to fulfill an
appointment at ueighboring church, he
espied lad Of some twelve or fourteen
summers, sitting on the bank Of a stream
with rod in hand industriously hshing.-
Thinking that he would administer to the
lad some wholesome reproofior thus break.
ing the Sabbath, be accosted him thus:
My boy, do you know what day this i>,"
referring OF course to the sabbath ''Nes,"
pertly answered the boy, for he seemed to
know his man, lit is Reuben Day" The
plrson wilted aud journeyed on his way.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

ESPECIAL NOTICE The attention Of the
dness men OF Jackson Is especially called
line Of Pullman Sleeping Cars lately
= stablished between Jackson and 81. Louis,
whereby passengers can leave jackson at
4:25 pm, and reach st. Louis at breakfast
next rrorning, spend II hours In ST. Louis,
le. there in the evening OF the same day
a..d reach Jackson at Oil on next morning,
sirlually losing only one day from business
at home, which Is spent in st. Louis. Sure
connections, and fare as low as by any
other route. j. q. MANN,
81 Assistant Superintendent. d.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
SaturdaH, 25th. Julv -.

all the right title, clam and interest that Jesse
Mask has IN and TO the following described
tract OF land, lying in the sth civil district Of
Madison county, Tenn, and bounded a. fol-
lows, tO-W1t: Bounded on the north by VIM.
Chester's land, on the east 10y the lands OF JnO
Chester, on the south by the lands Of VIM. L o
still : estate, and on the west by the Lands Of
Robt. Chester.
Levied on As the property OF Jesse Mask, 20
satisfy an execution in my hands, founded on
a Judgment which John Irwin recovered be-
fore } R. Chapel. on the 24th day Of JanuG-
", lisa, for the sum Of 81, against II. and
Jesse Mask, with interest and all costs.
X. NJ MAY, sheriff.
Tnnp an
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
Saturday, July IIth, 1874,

all the right, title. claim andlnteresL which
Margaret Z Cooper has in and to the fol-
lowing real estate or town lot, lying 'front.'
ing the Mobile and Ohio Railroad depot, on
- ST side thereof, and Is being the wes-
t~l4i 4lalf OF a lot bought by W. 3. Hall. de
ceased, fIom Mrs. NJ. o. Bigelow, and on
which Is situated a brick store house, and
the lot now levied on being conveyed TO de-
fendant by said Hail, by deed duly regis
tered in the Registers Office of Madison
county book %, page ES, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the Northwest cor
ner OF the said lot bought by W. Il. Hall OF
Mrs. NJ. o. BigelOw, runs thence south -
feet, thence east with the centre or middle
wall OF said brick house erected on said lot,
la or li6 feet 10 the N. and o. railroad
grounds. thence north - feet, thence west
ia or IS feet 10 the beginning; including
as aforesaid. The northern half OF said TWO
story brick store house, all IN the ID ward
oil the city OF Jackson, Tenn.
Levied Oh a. the property OF Margaret L.
Cooper, 10 satisfy an execution in my hand
in favor of A. :. Sayle and all costs.
Iune ~, Is l-3w- r. N. MAY, SherlG.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

VANDALISM Rude boys, both white and
black, and even grown men, have habit
them. posted, out Of pure wantonness.
SucH Conduct Is species Of disgraceful
vsdalisni-th should be checked by the
t rS of the law. Parties posting bills
INSTANTLY suffering peeuniary damage
d shis sort Of thing, aud We karn that
steps have been taken to arrest the guilty
and prosecute them to the extent OF the law.
We hope that the police will be yigilant
In srresting the vandals and that those
who have suffered at their hands will uu.
sparingly prosecute them. Nothing else
viii put stop TO 1t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of writ OF uendiiiOnf e1p0gt0s To
ID me directed from the Circuit Court Of
Madison County, Tenn. I Will expose TO
front of the Court house door in Jackson,
on
Saturday, July 25th, 1874,
the following described tract OF land, lying
in theSth Civil District OF Madison County,
Tenn, and bounded as follows tO-wit:
Bounded on the north by VIM. Chester Z
land; on the east by the land OF John CheS-
ter; on the south by the land OF VIM. r.
Stilps estate, and n the west by the land OF
ROb't Chester.
Levied on as the property Of Jesse Mask
70 satisfy an execution in my hands, found
ep on a judgment which John Irwin recOv-
cred against Jesse Mask before Il. r. Per-
son on the 4th day of May, Is7i for one
hundred and fifty-siN dollars with interest.
and all costs. L. MAY,
June20-Sy. Sheriff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

Gen. Fagin, of Little Rock, has
been appointed marshal Of the ives
tern division Of Arkans1s. The
Gen. was CommandeI-iu-chief Of
the Brooks forces in the late AT
kansas unpleasantness.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
Citizens Gas Light Company.

There will be a meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Citizens Gas Light Compa-
ny in the office OF the Secretary, on the 2lst
of July, for the purpose OF electing seven
Directors for the ensuing year.
JNo. 5. MILLER,
une2I-3w. Secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
STRAYED,

ENROSI the subscriber, four Iailes west o.
IL Jackson, on sunday, 2Ist inst, st black
horse mule, Is hands high and about three
years old. Had yoke on his neck when
he left y reasonable reward Will be paid
for his recovery, and any information in rc-
gard TO him'thankfuliy received.
June S-2s II. :. WHITLOW
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
..srINa To BUILpERs. =

- STING TO BUILDERS. &C. L.
...sstes. At his stsre on Liberty Street, can
supply builders, contractors, sr others, at
amy and all times with every description
Of Builders Hardware, Doors, sash, Blinds
and MOI ,nngs Of any desired finish, and
in fact most anything necessary or orna'
mental !. the construction Of a house.
itrue27-tf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
John Q. BROWN
Governor OF The sfste of Te11e-s..

70 al 'e''o shall see these presents Greetiag.
WHEREAS, A yancancy exists in the ofica
OF chancellor of the 10th Chancerv MS
trlctl composed of the counties HarjeuaD
MADISON, Haywood, Upton. Fayetts and
1auoerdale, caused by the RESIGNATION ~
Hon. Jas. Fen tress: u
NOW, therefore l, JOHN {. BEowS, Gov
~ ern0r Of the State Of Tennessee. bv viz
Tue OF the power and authority vested IN me
by the Constitution and Laws, hereby order
an election 10 be held within the limits ~
said Chancery District on the ISt ThurSsiaS1
being the 9th day of August lS7l, to an said
vacancy until the next regular election for
judicial officers; and the sheriffs and other
onncers entrusted by law with such duties in
said Chancery District viii, on said day pro-
ceed 70 open and hold SAID election at All the
various precincts and voting places within
their respective counties and due return
made as provided by law.
In witness whereof, hereunto set
my hand and have caused the
L. Great Seal OF State TO be affixed.
at Nashville, this 10Th day of
June. 1874.
60. JNO. c. BROWN, Governor.
CHAs- y. GIBBs, Secretary or state.
july44W
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
PERsONALs.

~lMkJohn NJ. Taylor, of Lexington, was
" the city this week. He was looking well
aud proposes-a vigorous s--nvass for Con-
gross.
we ar pleased 10 state that NJ. L.
Stricklin, young gentleman ofe8iply,
Miss, has permanently settled in our city,
with the intention of practising law. Mr.,
StrickIin comes well endorsed as a man Of
irStegISy and ability, and ve predict for
him = Eeh position at the bar. To such we
e<tend cordially the hand ofweIcome.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
.Ine2I.3M
HOME ENrERPRIsE.-The famous Wat

HOME ENTERPRIsE.-The famous Water
Mil Of J. F. Latham is constantly manu-
featuring the most superior qualities OF
Meal and Flour. The products of this
mill arc always on hand ct Lltham's store,
Lafayette street, near Tomlinson Il How
ARDS livery stable. Fer the present MIR.
IL win soil Flour at the following figures:
No. l, a. so per hundred.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
New Drug Firm.
HAYES l.. II. JOINS
HAYES & JONES.

We have this day associated ourselves To-
gether for the purpose Of e. Ding a general
Drug Business. We viii ep everything
in our line OF trade, fresh and tine, and
guarantee satisfaction as regards prices.
W. q. HAYES,
l.. Ii. JONES.
Our DR.. Jones will haze special charge OF
the Prescription stands which will be
found available At all times, day and night
take pleasure in recommending MeSsrs.
Hayes & Jones TO the kind attention Of nv
friends aud scquAntances.
july4 81 J. ID. MASON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

NELLY x PYBAs do not propose 10 furnish
patent 'nectars' TO soda drinkers, but they
guarantee TO give tlem lemon, strawberry,
and great variety OF syrups OF unsurpasl 4
purity ard flavor. me- Str