davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

4
MUzzLING THE PHEss. CT
fort made in the Senate last week
to establish a censorship over the
press, was stranglod by the House
judiciary Committee. The bill that
passed the Senate "provides that ac-
ton for libel can be brought in the
District of Columbia Courts a.
gaiust any newspaper matter
where published-that has an agent
or correspondent in Washington "
The courts in our capital city are,
VIGOROUSLY the most corrupt in the
country, are controlled by rings,
whose object is plumber, and hence
the object of the bill cannot be mis-
understood. The knavery so Law
ishly displayed in every depart
mcnt of the national government,
and which has been unsParingly ex-
posed and rcbuked by the Press of
the country, has inspired the rings
and jobeTs about the capital, with
a wholesome terror of the power of
the press, and hence the effort at
intimidation and silence. In the at
tempt VIC see another evidence of
the dangerous aspirations of the
Republican party, for be il Yemem-
bered that the bill referred to was
originated by Il Republican, and
passed principally by Republican
votes. 1t shows their readiness to
muzzle the Press, if necessary to
the accomplishment OF their purpo-
ses. The lesson taught the country
by the gradual innovation of this
party upon the Constitutions; innO-
vations that have broken down, one
by one, many of the surcst safe
guards of:our liberties, also teach
the country in advance, where such
legislation will end if once begun,
and the Republican party should
remain in power. 1t would end in
as severe censorship of the press,
as now exists in Russia, Germany
or France. 1t would practically
destroy all newspaper opposition to
the party in power. 1t would make
Cesarism probable, 81 license rings
and jobs to Cypress and plumber the
country. Nothing is more &C rtain
than that the leaders of the party
in power are utterly INSCRIPTIONS,
that they are governed by the infa-
nous doctrine contained in the
words "the'end justifies the means"
that they will not stop to calcu-
late the final effect OF any policy
necessary to success. Ii other evil
dence were needed on these points,
this effort 20 establish a censorship
over the press would be sufficient.
THE GovERNonsHIP.- The Wing and
Tribune IN a former issue gave pow
erful reasons for the opinion that no
Judge of the Supreme Court would
be a candidate for Governor. We
further argued that the people under
stood their interest too we'll to invite
o Supreme Judge tomake such race.
On this point the Memphis Avalanche
says:
"The Office of Judge should be re-
moved from political honors, or posi-
tions, or aspirations; and perhaps we
may go so far as to state that the peo-
pie believe it to be true that the
Judge on the bench cannot with dig
nifty or propriety entertain political
aspirations, or engage III a political
canvass"
However that may be, it is quite
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
JACKSON SAVINGS BANK,
Main Street, near Liberty.
jackson, Tenn.

JAMES W. ANDERSON, President.
n. RHODES, Cashier, formerly of
Br. Bank Tenn at Somerville,
W, A. CALDWELL, Asst Cashier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
AIARRIEIJ,

In this county recently. Seth Penny and
Ctndice Gordon; a. II. A,kcw aud Matte
J. HaugbtOn-
Henry county; Joshua Mcclure and
Miss A. J. Prince; J. b. Sweeney and Miss
Dana v. Beard.
At the residence Of the brides mother,
near Clzybrook. Team, June 2l>t, by the
Rev. James BlackmOn. J. T.. Person and
Miss Dora B. Fogs. all Of this county.
The gallant groom and his lovely bride
have our best wishes. May they find every
hope joy forever, and all the ways Of life
pleasant.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
AGENTS WANTED n for g " sss.
best and fastest selling book out
OCEANS STORY

by F. B. Goodrich, [son of Peter Parley'r.
Remarkable voyages, shipwreclIs, adven-
lures, explorations, piTacies, mutinies, ma
Val cOmbats, and the history OF all kinds OF
naval progress. The romance OF "Old
Ocean and 900 things of interest and val
ne over zoo Illustrations and very low
priced. Send for circular and most liberal
terms 10 agents, to
VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. st. Louis, 40.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
Pinson Directory.

JOHNSON & CO., Dealers in Fancy and sta
- pie Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, shoes,
Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queenswarc and Tin
ware. Also Groceries OF every description.
In short everything usually kept in a general
supply store.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
Denmark Directory

L Z. BRYANT, dealer in staple and Fancy
T. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Etc General line OF Groceries and
Hardware, Queensware and cutlery Prices
south side Main street.
ATEWBEBN 4 PENN. Fancy and staple
~ Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods. also Gro
cerirs, Hardware, Cutlery. Queen swlre, Etc
All NJ Jackson prices South side Main street.
d II. BLUSIE a Co, Dealer in pure Drugs,
d. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stums, Per-
fun,ry and Toilet Soaps. Writing Paper,
Pens, Ink, Pencils, Etc.
Pure Liquors for medical purposes.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully con-
pounded.
nR. JOHN ". HAYES, PHYSICIAN and Sur
L. geon, offers his professional services 10
the citizens OF Denmark and vicinity. ONCE
North side Main Street
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

SENTIMENT IN PoLuICs.-We like
sentiment. 1t is the offspring of feel
ing, of generous passion. Like love,
it is the child of the heart as well as
the mind. 1t is the leverage of ac-
tive thought, and the most reliable in
spiration Of aspiring oouIs. There 10
nothing timid about it, nor anything
that savors of time serving. 1t is
c,nstitutionally independent and in
herentIy aggressive. Faith is its an
Choir, hope its guiding star aud sue
cess its goal 1t would be blessed
thing il VIC had more true sentiment
in our politics. A sentiment whose
highest ambition is to serve the Re
public faithfully and well, that be-
Iieyes in Bunker Hill and Yorktown;
that glories in the matchless tradi-
tions of our forefathers; that rcveres
the American eagle and has boundless
faith In his exalted mission. With
| ont sentiment, there would haze been
no Thermopyle; no Rome triumph
ant over Carthage; no Charles Martel
to drive the Crescent into the shadow
of the Pcrynees; no William of Or
ange 10 defend free thought against
the awful powers of the inquisition;
no Cromwell to give practical shape
to the concessions of Runymede; no
pilgrim fathers; 10 settlement at
Jamestown; no Huguenot; no Ameri-
can revolution. All that is great and
glorious and successful in human en-
deayor-is based upon sentiment. 1t
is passion without madness, convic-
ton without prescription, indepen-
dence without infidelity. Based on
the decisions Of the human mind, lib
Grated from arbitrary reasonings-it
is at once the foundation and the hope
of free government. As such let the
youth of the country cultivate it as
the gardner cultivates his tenderest
plants. Love of country, reverence
| AO4 ITO nloNOl0 tllu tAhllbiOuSs htliilItd-
ton for its great characters, and an
exhalted ambition to be worthy OF
their high example, is the Sentiment
in politics" that we would encourage.
The youth of the land should know
that the habitual critic and faultfind-
er-the political skeptic and grum-
bier is never either q benefit to him
self or country. Failure and works
without fruit, or if they bare at all
bitter fruit, is the sum and substance
of such careers. With them there is
no sentiment and hence no success.
III the youth of AmNrioa would be
great or useful in their day and gem
GRAFTON; if they would leave behind
them names and works as noble as
those left by their ancestors; if they
would be patriots indeed, and sue
cessful men, let them cultivate what
we have imperfectly defined to be
sentiment in politics"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
For REGISTER

To THE VOTERS or MADISON CoUSTY:
hereby announce myself as 4 candidate for
reelection % the office of Register Of Madison
county. 1 have tried 10 serve YOU faithfully
heretofore and If I have done 50 and YOU
should vote for me in August next Will feel
grateful. H. Z. McCUTCHEN.
We are authorized to announce W H.
BKUTON as a candidate for the Office OF County
Register. Election nrst Thursday in August
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
DON CAMERON

Is a candidate for Register Of Madison
county. Election first Thursday in Aug.
We are authorized To announce ]. r.
CHAPrELL As a candidate for REGISTER Of
Madison county. Election hrst Thursday
in & 11uuSt
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

How is THIs?-The colored folks
of Fayette county want the civil
rights bill, but the white rcpubli-
cans of Hardin, in convention, spit
upon the vile monster. Won't some
good samaritan reconcile the differ
ences between the factions? Hay
wood county negroes also want Sc
quail rights before the law" There
is trouble in the radical camp, and
the people rejoice. 1t seems to us
that all true white men are getting
on one side of the line.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

Sunday last was the 2Sth anniver-
sary of the coronation of Pope Plus
the ninth. The Holy Father received
on the occasion the congratulations
Of Catholic christendom.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

The celebration of the opening of
the great st. Louis bridge on the 4th
will be pleasantly varied by young
man who has kindly volunteered TO
jump from the middle span into the
rushing water below.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

We acknowledge an invitation to
be present at the formal opening by
the President of the United States,
ofthe great Illinois and st. Louis
bridge on the 4th day ofJuly. The
Wing aud Tribune win Dc repre-
sentcd on the occasion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
DIRECTORS:

JAMES w. ANDERSON, of Anderson
Brothers.
MILTON l. Brown, Esq.
j. NJ. PARKER, of j. NJ. Parker & Co,
W. X. WALSH, of Walsh Il Harris.
w. A. CALDWELL, of Farmers Bank,
Greensboro, n. g.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
Milan Directory.

Wy Il. GUIoN, Photographer, IS prepared
w To take all kinds OF pictures IN the
finest STYLE. sign est. LOUIS Gallery East
side Main street.
C1TONE 4 MILLS is the Cheap Cash Store OF
- Milan; for Dry Goods, Clothlng, Notlons,
les. etc: Have also a store az sprihS NIeeAt
and will duplicate Jackson and Milan prices
Will sell only for cash. West side Main street.
w }. HOUSE, Manufacturer Of Saddles,
w . Brides, Harness, collars, &c Re
pairing done with neatness aud uispalch. "
lers FOR nne Saddles ami Harness solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed Main Street. ncNt
door 20 T. a. Collins.
M B. DICKINSON & co. D., dealers in Cloth
w ing, Boots, Shoes Hats Nouons,
Quccnsware, HARDWARE Agrlculturl linpie-
mcnts, in short, general merchandise. New
brick corner, Main and Front streets.
+ q. BANNER, Physician and surgeon,
i 4. 0nicein Lcwtcrs Drug store, West side
Main Street.
VITATCfIEs, Clocksf Jevyclry, Optical Goods
w Musical Boxes, Pocket Cutlery, &c.
All goods warranted as represented and sold ~
prices that defy cOmpetiOn, w W NiLKisoN
Main Street:
VIZ NJ. CONVICTION 4 CO., Manufacturers
w and dealers m Saddleryf HARNESS. BFi-
dies, Collars. etc. etc. Nestsidc Main sIeei,
below Williamson
SULLIVAN & DAVIDSON, Manufacturers
L
Eoots made for SIS; Pegged for $40; Repair
ing done cheap and promptly. shop West
side Main street.
7. ANDERSON, Manufacturer and dealer
81 in Tin-ware, Sheet Iron work, Gutieringr
Roofing, stoves. heating and cooking ana
American and Louisville stove. Ealfct Metal
Lamps and Oils always on hand Corner Main
and Williamson Streets
DRYANT, JACKSON & CO., Dealers IN Dry
x r. nI-N
ware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and No
tons, etc. VIII sell goods on time A. low as
they can be sold. For cash at Lowest cash
prices. West side Main street,
HE 1. BAIRD, Groceries, Queensvare.
Nj. Wines, Etc. Confectioneues, canned
builder for brick work. Country produce Il
speciality. Store West side Main street.
- W. WEBB, Fashionable Tailor E1pe-
IL riencc1 and prompt IN all work PITS
guaranteed. To Try him once Is 10 become ii
permanent customer. shop East side Main
street'-
VNRINMIER HOUSE. large Hotel, newly far
nfshed. Table first class. Charges moi
crate. Mrs Ne L. TRIMMER. lady Of eN-
perience and popularity, PrOprietress. North
Main street and opposite Depot
w M. MCCALL. Attorney at Law. WIN
w practice in the several Courts of law ansl
equity in the counties Of Gibson and Carroll
Main street. over Jordan's Drug store.
o +. RANKIN, Attorney az Law. VIII
De practice in the Courts Of Gibson and adj
joining counties. Prompt attention given to
collection Of claims Office Main Street, JOr-
dams Drug store.
II A COLLINS, Dealer in Dry Goods,
u. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Queens
ware, Hardware, Groceries, Furniture, Doors,
sash Blinds, Cast and Steel PlOWs, Wheat
Thrashers and Cotton Gins West side Main
street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
GadSden Directory.


- HARRIS, Dealer in Staple and Fancy
-. DRY Goods. Notions. Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Has, etc, Quccnswarc, Cutlery TN
ware, etc, north side FrOut Row. All goods
as cheap as they can be bought anywhere for
the money.
2. TAYLOR 4 son, Dealers In Dry
- Goosis, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and ilaisi
also Hardware. Tinwnre, Quecnsware, Cut
lcry, etc, north side Of Front Row.
NY W. RICHARDSON Dealer in staple a
w /. Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, CiothinE
Boots, ShOss, Hats, etc Also liardwares In
ware, Ouceuswarc, etc. Liberal advances
made on country produce Of every description
North side OF Front Row.
DHARLES b. STEWART, Proprietor
~ Crystal Palace, Pine Wines and Liquors
Tobacco and Cigars; also Fancy aud tumllJ
Groceries. Lunch a all hour. In al is APP
poinfnents equal 10 any cstal lishnent either
In jackson or Memphis. North side Front row.
GINS 4 WILLIAMS. dealers IN Drug. Medi-
- cincs, Paints OILS, Seeds, Toys, Fancy
Goods, etc, north side Front street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

THE BALL OPENs.-We under
stand there was quite spirited dis
cussion at Lexington on last Mon
day, between Col. Taylor and Judge
Muse, both candidates for Congress
in this district, Muse being the Re-
publican candidate. Our Informant
states that both of them went for
each other with vim, and that the
gallant Taylor ventilated the cham
pion of Radicalism in splendid style.
The crowd was evidently with Tay-
Tor, and appreciated the "skinning.'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
Friday, IuIy 3Ist, 1874.

At this fnal Concert everything will he
upon scale corresponding with its incrsns-
Ell I'm portance. The music Will be rendered
BY an orchestra consisting OF one hundred
performers selected for their fame in differ
ent lands, and the unprecedented sum OF
- - DO 90 q
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

The House, before adjourning,
concurred in n Senate amendment,
appropriating $25O,OOO for a build
ing for the Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of Columbia-but like
appropriation for the Little Sisters
of the poor, a charitable association
of the.Catholic church, was reject
ed. Garfield, of Ohio, Republican,
was its principal opponent, and
he and his party defeated it. What
will the Catholics of the country
think about this'sort OF sectarian
legislation?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

IL will be remarked that Senator
Morton, the acknow lodged leader
Of the Republican party, snubbed
the civil rights bill. Ills party in
Indiana, in convention the other
day, followed his example. We
could want no better evidence OF
the unpopularity of the measure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Grand TOtal2 O,OJO Gifts, All Cash. 2sIO0u0j
PRICE OF TICKETS.
whole Tickets ......-........-.S 50 90
Halves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > %
Tenth, or each Coupon. .-.-.....-... 5 on
II Whole Tickets for. .......--.......- so %
~ Tickets for. .-...-.-...----.--...-. 1900 o.
Tickets are now ready for sale. and orders
accompanied by cash will be promptly
niied.
Liberal commissions viii be allowed 10
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application.
THO. Z. Il "A BTLETrE,
Agent and Manager.
Public Library Bulldings Louisville, Ky.
May13-l2W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27


THE CURRENCY BILL.-The confer
ence currency bill was signed by the
President on Tuesday. It provides
''that the amount of United States
notes, outstanding and to be issued
as a part of the circulating medium,
shall not exceed the sum of 1882, 000,-
600, and no part thereof shall be held
or used as a reserve. Redemption at
the various commercial centres is al
so dispensed with, aud limited 10
multiples of 81, 900 at Washington
In sums less than 81, 900 there can be
no redemption of national bank notes
except over the counter of the bank
issuing them" 1t also provides that
the excess of national bank currency,
held by certain sections, shall be call
cd IN and re-issued to other sections
that may call for it. The amount to
be re-distributed during tho next
twelve months is $50, 600, 600, of which
Tennessee should have n liberal share.
The Bill was the result of compro-
mise, and seems to have quieted the
financial storm that has been raging
for weeks between the East and West.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

for the purposes mentioned. and which Is
positively aud uneQuiVocaly announced as
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND
By THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT,
will come OF IN the Public Library HAN, at
Louisville, Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

GEN. CAMPBELL.-Our advices
from all parts of the State induce
us to believe that Gen. Campbell is
steadily gaining ground, and We
look upon his nomination as alto
gether probable. To those unac-
quainted with Gen. Campbell, VIC
can safely say that the banner of
our party could not be placed in
truer hands, nor could our princi-
pies be represented by an ADLER,
holder or more unselfish champion.
Let all of West Tenn. rally around
Campbell and victory is certain.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
$4,000 600
Endowment Scheme !
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF
* II ~ II NC x N


In announcing the Fiuh and Last OF tio
series Of Clft Concerts given for the hcnent
OF the Public Library OF kentucky, the
Trustees and Manager refer with pride and
pleasure 10 tile four which have been al
ready given: The first, December is lh4li the
second, Dcccm her 2, 1872, the third. July -
1873; and the fourth, March 3lstY 1914.
Under their charter, granted by "a special
act OF the Kentucky legislature March ~,
lsTi. the Trustees are authorized To give
ONE MORE. and Only One More Gin
Concert. With the money arising nom this
Flflh and LAST Concert, the Library, Mus
cum, aud other departments are TO be en-
Iarged and endowed with a fixed and certain
annual income such an endowment fund
IL desired, as Will secure beyond pcradvcn-
turc not only tine maintenance OF this mag-
nifcent establishment, but It's constant
orosvfl-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

The Memphis Avalanche publishes
the delinquent tax list of Shelby
county, and it fills 70 columns in ag-
ate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27
STRAKED,

TIROM the subscriber, four miles west OF
II Jackson, ON Sunday, 2lst inst, n black
horse mule, Is hands high and about three
years old. Had yoke on his neck when
he LEFT. a reasonable reward will be paid
for his recovery, and any information IN re-
gard to him thankfully received
June 2-2s II. S. WHITLOW.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

SIGNIFIcANF.-Upon the questions
of tariff and finance the country is
divided more by geographical than
10y party lines. This is significant
fact, especially when we consider the
growing interest these questions are
exciting throughout the country. The
great Calhoun, in his last speech iu
the United States Senate more than
twenty years ago, argued that the
tariff Question would become, some
day, moro exciting and a more fatal
element in American politics than
even the slavery question. 1t would
seem as if this prediction already
wore the solemnity of prophecy
Those who carefully watched the late
fierce conflict in Congress upon the
financial question, the wild and revo-
lutionary UtteraAces echoed by the
press and people throughout the
country, the threats, ordinations and
recriminations hurled by the East and
the West at each other, could not fail
of being impressed with the idea that
there are yet elements, deep, discord-
ant aud dangerous in American poll
tics. Finance and tariff are twin
questions in our political system-in-
deed they are practically one and the
same; for the legislation that fosters
Eastern monopolies at the expense of
the consumer, also fosters the con-
centration of capital in the favored
cities of the East. The slavery ques-
ton for years kept these facts in the
back ground, and since the war the
binding fury of sectional hate has
prevented them from being discussed
with any promise of practical results.
But now change has come over the
spirit of American politics. War
cries, and appeals TO sectional pas
sions and preiudices have lost their
power. The reconstruction hobby
has been rode to death. The whole
country has become nauseated and
Disguised with the everlasting howl
about the negro. There is no Pro-
methean spark in any one or all of
these effete issues. And hence the
prominence of the financial and tariff
questions, and the excitement incl
dent to their discussion. No effort Of
fanatics, no cunning trick of New
ENGLAND iuQolers, not even the en-
ncnization of the dead Sumner nor
The trumpeting of his dangerous and
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27


w &. HUDSON proprietor Of the Humboldt
w Market House, near the depot keeps
the best meats 20 be found IN the city. Hi6
house Is open at all hours, aud meats delivered
90, any part OF the town when ordered The
highest price paid for meats
VIyADDILL a sTOBAUGH, wholesale and
w retail dealers in family groceries and
farmers supplies generality They also keep
constantly ON hand the choicest liquors, best
brands Of cigars, -tohacco, &c. Their @Palacc
saloon - j. the center OF attracfisn. Connect
cd with their business Is first class Restaurant
Meals az all hours for 20 cents
c. TYLER a CO., Dealers in Dry Goods,
i 4. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware
Doors, sash, Blinds etc. south side Main ~
~ q. HICKMAN, Manufacturer aud dealer
Nys in all kinds OF Furniture, firasses,
Wall Paper, Looking Glasses, etc. Also Cof-
fins and Metallic Cases. south side Main street.
~ W. ALBRIGHT, Dealer In the celebra-
~. ted Charter Oak and other Cooking and
Heating Stoves, and Tinwarc generally. Al
50 Hollow, Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Ware,
plain and stampodi Lamp Fixtures OILS, etc.
Roofing and Guttcring a speciality. south
side Main street
nRs. MCGEE A McLEsKEY, Dentists. OF
IL flee over liainey's store, North side Of
Main street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-27

Indiana aud Illinois, are each in
dulging in the rare luxury of an indie
penden State ticket.
The crop prospect i'll Miss. is very
promising.
Thirty years have elapsed since the intro
ductiOn of Davis Pain Killer to the public,
and yet at the present time it is more popular
and commands a larger sale than ever before.
Its popularity is not confined to this country a
lone; all over the world its beneficial effects IN
curing the "ills that flesh is heir to, are ac-
knowlcdged und appreciated, and as a Pain
Killer ITS fame is limited to no country, sect
or race, has never been cqualcd by any medi-
cine in Europe or America Il is sold by all
m dicinc dealers. June 3O-4t