davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
GADSDEN ITEMS.

MEssRS. EDITORS:
Circuit Court convened at Alamo last
Monday. Major Cochran, OF Troy, ObiOn
county. is presiding in Judge Blacks cir
cult, they having exchanged for awhile.
Last night was cold and bleak with ice
this morning, and we fear the fruit will be
injured. The fruit crop Of this section is
very promising so far, and we expect to
taste strawberries and cream next month.
Alderman r. II. Cox. who had his leg
broken sometime ago, is improving very
slowly. He has commenced suit for ten
thousand dollars damage against L. II.
Harris, so we learn.
II. G.. Saunders. the accommodating clerk
atefinder's, had the pluck and good sense
to change his bachelor ways. SO last
Thursday by the Rev. J. Is. Day, at the
residence OF the brides mother, MIR. II. G.
Saunders and Salhe Mathews were united
in the holy bonds of matrimOny.
We are sorry to have to chronicle the
death Of one Of our best citizens, MIR. John
w. Baily, who died of pneumonia week
ago. He was beloved by all who knew
him. He was buried by the members of
Maxwell Grange, No. 20. of which he was
4 member.
Mr.. Sid Harris is still at his old stand,
andis Just in receipt from the East Of 4
large stock OF Boots, Shoes, Hats. etc.
Sims & Williams have replenished their
stock of Drug, which now complete.
Several thousand peach trees have been
set out this season in this section, and if
the weather had not been so unfavOrable
for tree planting, many thousand would
have been set; but rain it would, which
has kept the ground too wet for successful
planting.
We see number of bales Of cotton Gem
ing in town this week. Why did you not
sell sooner, at I better price, pay your
debts and stop the interest. Bad economy.
GRANGER.
Gals.Irrn Mnrl.h d ~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
MILAN ITEMS.
EDITORS Wing AND TRIBUNE;

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
Improvements of every kind are increas-
ing with the opening Of Spring. Several
brick-yards in and around town are in
operation. Twelve or fourteen large brick
buildings are expected TO be built this
Summer, and there is more lumber being
shipped to Milan than ever before. The
City Fathers propose to grade every street
and alley in town, which is quite an I'M
dertaking, As 4 number Of new ones have
lately been opened.
The farmers in this community are re-
GREETING the excessive rains that have lately
fallen, as they wish to SOW their oats; few
Of them as vet having had an opportunity.
We think they contemplate raising more
| grain and less cotton this year.
The grocery of L. W. DeshOng was en-
| tered last Wednesday night by priziBg open
/ the back door, The money-drawer and
wTiting-desk were robbed Of their contents,
/ fortunately there was but little money in
/ the drawer. a few pounds Of candy,
plugs Of tobacco and bales of snuff was
/ about all in the grocery line that was taken
/ out. There Is no clue to the rosueS, though
we are confident we see them every day, as
/ there are several, both white and black
| lurking around town without any apparent
/ vocation.
There were four cases before the Record.
/ or last week-Onc Tor gambling, one fol
/ carrying and bTandishing pistol, and two
/ lul uLAl-- ANbL uUlNal HOChGAGl
! money for the Corporation IN each case.
! Two, OF the many saloons in Milan, have
| lately closed. One has gone ''where the
wOOdbine twineth,r the other to Medina.
f. II. Williams, Smith L Co, have open
| ed dry goods store just below Bryant
/ Jackson Il Co.'s new brick.
There is doctor in town who proposes
to sell 4 panacea for all diseases incident tC
| the brute creation, even to the cure Of s
chick with the gapeS; so saith he. He has
banjo picker with him whom he uses as
| bell TO gather crowd.
Rev. d. c. Kelly, DID, Of Nashville
will lecture tonight at the Methodist
! Church, on China and the Chinese. The
| proceeds to be applied in the purchase O
an organ for the church.
| Prof. Kennedy, superintendent Of tht
| Methodist Sunday School, has introduced
blackboard exercise IN the school, which
adds materially TO the interest Of the Sab
| bath mornings exercise.
Milan, March 18th. FABIUS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
Andrews Chapel Items.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
The fifth is one among the best farming
districts in this county, still do not recOl-
lect seeiqsasny reports in your paper Of big
crops, big T3Fnips, etc. Scarcely any small
ones Of the latter, for two years past, have
been raised. As to the former, we regret to
say they fall so far short OF the crop at
Clover Nook, reported in last weeks issue
by A. ID. H., that l concluded to give you
an account Of the amount usually made in
this part Of the county; 81 bales cotton and
206 barrels OF corn raised by six squads
negroes, presumel 3 men, women and
8 chaps-W hich i call good farming. These
hands are good workers, and hope others
will be stimulated 10 like efforts. A. ID.
H., perhaps, had something 10 do with the
management. No doubt sis statements are
true, and all parties deserve notice. From
our own experience and observation since
the war, man and his wife, and sometimes
a chap, raise about bales Of cOtton-some-
times more but oftener less-frequenLly one
bale to the hand. That is not farming; we
here farm for glory. not for profit. Too
much Is bought and consumed, not enough
produced. We have two few laborcrS here
now, and they are becoming scarcer with
the annual imFortaiious from other
States.
Last week two little darkies tried their
hand At shotgun practice on each other.
/ The youngest. eight years old, had the en-
tire load put into his brain. THIS is the
second occurrence OF the kind, by juveniles,
near here since Christmas.
Preparations are going on for another
/ crop; good deal OF oats sown as but few
have enough corn. But little wheat grow
ing. We have a few hogs; plenty, very
plenty of hali-Starvcd dog; very few sheep
and no kukluX.
You ands your readers, dou tless, arc
worried with the many complaints about
the roads. Please allow me 10 say that in
spite of the efforts of Road Commissioners,
County Courts, Squares, Grand Juries, &C.
since Christmas, very few roads could be
Travelled with safety, especially the one
leading to, and near Jackson. We can
scarcely get 70 the mills or to church. As
to the levees and bridges crossing the river
| they are in condition to keep almest ever
body on this side, from your town. Hun
dTeds OF bales Of cotton must necessarily be
taken to other points, although prices have
ruled higher in Jackson. We are posted
and know this to be 50. Thousands of dol
| lars are thus lost to your business men
! We prefer to trade with them. but we just
cannot get to your market. Ii there is moi
an improvement soon We Will make llghi
/ SLIDE for our oVn use, with wide runners
and made low so as not to upset; perhaps
1 pair Of good mules or oxen can then drag
light passenger through the mud, for we
need and must have few articles from
your city; will then call on you and renew
my subscription.
Before the war 1t was estimated that onI
thousand bales of cotton were taken, annu
| ally, from this neighborhood to Browns
willie, which was then shipped to Memphis
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Madison County, March 20, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
General Markets.

BAGGING-P yard 178lSc.
TIEs-P h 9Ll@ICc.
BACoN-Sides, wholesale, 1915. Shout
deTs- wholesale 5000 Hams, sugar
cured, wholesale, 1355c.
BULK MEATS-SideS, Sc.
FLoUR-R Dbl, wholesale, SIGH 90.
MEAL-R bush. 90c@Sl 90.
DRIED FRUIT-AFples, = b. wholesale,
121z@I5c. Peaches do, 10, 14Jz@l6c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, lO9 l5c
CoFFEE-whOlesale, 30@33e.
MOLASsES- Wholesale, 659S5c.
HOMINY-2 b, retail, &c.
GRTTs-P h, retail, &c.
NAILs-S3 key s. Rates
THREAD-Spun, = d, retail, 15@l7c.
WHIsKEY-p gall, wholesale, 81 DOGS %.
OYSTERs-Coye, 81 4O32 40 = dOz.
CANDIEs-W holesale, 655@255zc.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 5O42 90.
HIDEs-Green, . h, &c Dry salt, lie.
Dry Flint, lie.
LEATUER-Harness and Sole, = b, retail,
40645c; Kip, do, do, Coo; Bride, do, do, 50
CoRx-SheIled 75@SOc ? bushel.
BEEswAN-P h 2592Se.-
CALLOw-9 h 79Sc-
OLD IRoN-S b 1S@115c.
TURKEYs-2 doz. Sl29ll. Retail 81 p
@$I 30.
DUCKS2 doZ- s. 5OG4 90.
GEESE-606ISOc.
BUTTER p b. S09S5c.
EGGS-2 doz. 154l625c.
LARD-P h 11@l21zc.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net. 5G6cs
PoRK-BY the hog, I12c = h.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
Jael.son-IntereslIng FIgures.

There are in jackson ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE business establishments Of
all grades. Seventeen manufacturing es-
adjustments, large and small; nine repair
shops Of various kinds; three Livery and
Sale stables; seven brick yards; two large
lumber yards, and three planning mills that
sell lumber; two coal yards; seven hotels
Of all grades; five primary schools; four
colleges; seven Halls, public and private;
two banks; three cotton sheds; four news
paper offices; five meat markets; two
freight depots; q courthouse; jail; fair
grounds and eleven churches-making a
grand total OF two hundred and seventeen
public buildings or places Of public resort.
From 1870 to 1873 inclusive, there have
been erected in jackson six hundred and
fifteen buildings. In estimating pOpula-
ton the rule is to estimate five souls to a
house. This would give Jackson an in
crease OF population since 1870 OF 3,O75, add
this to the census takes in the early part OF
'7O-whieh gave Jackson a population OF
G,l20-and our population now foOtS up
nine thousand one hundred and ninety Five,
which is certainly not too high an estimate.
These figures justify us in the assertion
that the growth of jackson is absolutely
unprecedented in the history Of Southern
ciiipg
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
McNairy Station Items.
EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
Two Of our merchants, Messrs. ID. =.
Franklin aud John T. Warren have re-
turned from St. Louis TO which city they
went 10 make their spring purchases, and
many of their goods are now in their stores.
There was ice to he seen. this morning
and thei is quite a brisk wind to be felt TO
day. and it is as keen as if all the way from
the zee bound regions" of the North.
DIR. McLain, of Bethel, is here prospect
ing With view to locating in our midst,
TO practice his profession, Dentistry.
We have a few cases OF measles in Nc
Marry.
There Is scarcely any cotton coming into
our place, and we learn there Is but little
in the country. The SCENTS books show a
shipment OF about $40 bales, which is an
increase over last year.
While in conversation with one of our
leading citizens, he expressed himself rs
being in favor OF Gen'l Campbell for Gov
ernOr. He seemed not to prefer the General
more for his talent than for his high toned
morality. His remarks were sufficient TO
convince us, that in his estimation
|. There sounds not TO the trumpet Of fame
The echo of nsbler name.
And of his good opinion any one may just.
ly be proud. Il.
McNairy Station, March "A, "A.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
PERSONALS.

.. VIM. Holland, OF Holland & Wilbon,
returned from the principal markets,
they are now opening an attractive
X OF seasonable goods-call and see
n. Look for a card next week.
ev. a. NJ. johnson, OF Rlenzi, was In
city Thursday last He is still an en-
Elastic friend OF the Jackson and Biz
lgham Railroad.
t. West, formerly OF this city, is now
IA Chess, Charley & Co., OF Louisville, n
house and well represented in him.
ur old friend, ]. II. Thomas, now repre-
Is the Boot and Shoe house OF Snoddy 4
'ish, of Louisville Friend John de-
YES success wherever he goes, and we
pc he will achieve II.
moug the most agreeable gentlemen we
NJ In Cincinnati, were Thos. & Robt. N.
les, leading Grocery Merchants Of that
ht city. They are gentlemen In the high
lsense, and we especially commend them
bur dealers.
|apt. w. c. Penn, with Wallace & Ringel
desires his customers Ia West
slnessee TO know that he is prepared to
W them an unusually fine assortment Of
Us, etc, this season. lie Is confident In
ability 10 suit his customers In every
fticular.
he card OF Duncan, Ford a Elder, OF Gin
natl, which appears in this issue, de-
'ves special mention. 1t is one OF the
est and soundest firms in the country,
h enjoys an extensive southern trade
j John w Elder of the firm, Is popular
known throughout West Tenn. He Is
old citizen OF this section, and his name
ever been a tower OF strength TO the
"a OF which he Is member. We cordi-
y commend this firm to our readers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
COMMERCIAL.
Money and stoet Market.
COTTON MARKET.
1T McUrcHES, EDITOR.

The cotton market has been quite animated
the past week, and Liverpool, New Orleans
and New York have made some of the heaviest
sales of the season. Prices advanced on Mon
day last to SID IN Liverpool and to l6ss 916s<c
in New York. New Orleans was active on
Tuesday, quoting Middling cotton up to l654c,
being sc higher than New York. Our market
was excited; our buyers, however, tried to
keep cool, expressing their belief that the &c
rise was only spasmOdic, and that a decline
would occur in a few days, yet they took Mid
ding at I5c and Strict Mlddling at l5kc.-
There was a good demand also for the medium
grades at full prices. We are glad to notice
that there Is much less of the low, dirty cotton
coming in than for some time past. The re-
ceipts at all United States Ports has been larger
this week than was generally looked for, and
that fact has a depressing influence The news
from the Foreign Markets has shown a decline
OF = 10 &c in New Orleans, and I'D in Liver
pool IN the last two days. To-day (Fridayl
the markets are quoted quiet and unchanged
from yesterdays prices. Our receipts have
been heavy for so late in the season. Our sales
have amounted to fully COO bales.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28

PUBLIC NoTICE.-TO the kind and gen.
erous citizens Of Jackson who so readily
and 50 nObly contributed to the rebuilding
ofthe Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, burned in the early POI ton Of the
Spring Of 1873: This is to assure you, one
and all. that your very fiatterinS cOntFibu
lions were then, and still are, deposited IN
the Bank Of Madison.
Since there is no probability OF the Sisters
rebuilding, at least Immediately, aud as we
intend commencing the Church 20 long
contemplated. and Priests house 50 much
needed, we would kindly entrcat the favor
Of your several contributions. Should any
one object on the plea Of its being devoted
10 other than the purpose intended, he can
have his individual donation on application
to me within thirty days, otherwise it shall
be considered as given.
JOHN VEALE,
mch2S-at Catholic Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
FREE LECTURES AT THE CHRIS.
THAN CHURCH.

At the solicitation of special friends, Mr.
W. Z. Hall, OF the Christian Church, has
consented 10 deliver a series OF Lectures in
this city, commencing Sunday night, April
18th, 1874. Subject: The voyage OF the Ship
Human Destiny Rdown the River OF
Time, viewed from the Present, Bridge over
the River, through the Telescope OF Revela-
ton, in seven scenes.
Sunday night, Scene LIST, Man in Eden
Monday night, Scene End, Man from the
Fall to the advent of Christ.
Tuesday, night, scene 80, Mans voyage
from Death TO Life:
Wednesday night, Scene it'll, Mans vOy,
age from Life to Death.
Thursday night. Scene 9TH, Man in Hades.
Friday night, Scene 9th, Man in Gehenna
saturday night, Scene7th, Man in Heaven
The public are cordially invited.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
Incorporation Notice.
In the C;ancery Court of Mad
iSOR County, Tenn.

ID. NJ. Wisdom, ct al, Petition for Letters Of
Incorporation.
w HEREAS, ID. NJ. Wisdom, Jas. W An
w dersCn, John Y. Keith, I;Oht. Il. Hurt,
w. X. Walsh. John l.. IL. TOmlin, Allen De-
berry, =. ID. w. COnger and Jas. o JOnnOr,
all citizens of .dadisOn county, Tenn, have
filed their Petition in the Chancery Court OF
said county. praying 20 be incorporated as the
jackson Water Works Company 10 be los
Gated at jackson, in the county of Madison,
State Of Tennessee, the objects and purposes oil
which are to erect water works, TO be used for
supplying the city OF jackson with water for
domestic use, manufacturing, fire and other
purposes. with capital not exceeding Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars, to be divided into
shares of stock, each share Of the value Of Fif-
~ Dollars; and have prayed in their said Petit
ton, for the power and authority Of organizing
by the election Of sHch officers as may be nee
essary, when the sum Of Ten Thousand Dol
lars shall have been subscribed and paid in.
Now, all persons are hereby notified 10 ap-
peap before the said Chancery Court, at J ack-
son, Tenn, on or before the
Fourth Monday IN April, 1874,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Pc
titIOn should not be granted; or the same Will
be set Tor hearing and proceeded with cN-par-
te. II is further ordered that this notice be
published for four successive weeks in the
Whig and Tribune. This March 18th, lss4.
u. n. WISDOM. Z. S NJ,
By J. W GATES, u. &. & NJ
Blair 4 Talbot, Sols. march 2l-H
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28

FIGHTING.-Mr. Tuchheld. a Liberty
Street gentleman, sailed into 4 darIley on
Tuesday last, and the police sailed into him.
Mr. Rosenthal, very gratuitOusly, also sail
ed in with very Delngerent ADVICE 70 Iuen-
heId, which resulted in the policies sailing
all hands to the Recorders Office. MIR.
Tuchfield relieved himself OF s., and Mr..
Rosenthal felt better after losning the
city 50 so.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
Fourth Monday N April, Is74,
In ChanGery at Jackson,
Tennessee.

J. Il. Nicely, admir-. of W. \. Morgan, d,
vs.. Ida Morgan, ct n,
II. NELLY, adm r, Of W \. Morgan, de-
u ceased. having moved and suggested the
Insolvency of said estate, in the County COuTI
of AIadisoa county, Tenn, and having this day
filed his bill in this Court, praying that said es
tate be administered in this Court rs an insol-
vent estate II is therefore ordered 10y the
Clerk and Master that all parties interested IN
Monday in April, and exhibit their demands,
and have themselves made parties 10 said
cause. This March 10Th, 1874
ID. NJ. WISDOM, G. * NJ.
Caruthe-s * Mallory, soils. march 2l-it-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
\ CARD.
To the Citizens Of Jackson and W.
cinfty.

To the Citizens OF JACKSON anu bA.
cinity.
This is TO announce NY retiracy from the
profession OF Artist, profession which l
have pursued in your midst for seventeen
wears. Born and raised in Madison coun-
ty, and having spent here in Jackson the
best years of my youth and manhood IN 4
profession that love, it is but natural that
I should regret TO dissolve an association
which has run through so many years and
which has always been so pleasant. Ill
health eompels me to this course, and to
sceS, in other pursuits, the smiles of for
tune. In my retiracy permit me to thank
YOU, one and all, for the patronage, kind
encouragement in words and deeds, which
you have so uusparlngly bestowed on me
in the past, and to ask of you for my sue
cesssrs, Messrs. McClintock 81 Conger, 4
continuation OF the same. You will find
them accomplished Artists and most worthy
gentlemen. And now, with renewed
thanks and best wishes, 1 am,
Yours &C,
4. 3. LANDLORD.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
No Cure. No Paw.

her motto, so confident she is In her own SKIN
d In the efficacy Of her wonderful remedies
n treatment can't possibly do any HARM and
nee the afflicted should avail themselves OF
e opportunity offered to be restored to sound
lss, health and life.
pnice at Duncan's Drug Store. Hours Tor
Insulation from a. m. TO II am, and from
to5p.m. Residence with the family OF Mr
i'm Carver, in the suburbs OF the city. Send
b circular.
LII ueEanp ATareh 0S fS-4-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE 4!
IINTEuSATIoNAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILnOAD.

tINTEESATIOSAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
kAtLnOAD.
DASsENGEBS going 10 Texas via Mem
i phis and Little Rock, Via Shrieve-
port, strike this line at LOngview, the best
Route TO Palestine, Hearne, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston. Galveston and all
points in Western, Central, Eastern and
Southern Texas.
Passengers wa New Orleans viii ind IL
the Best Route 10 Tyler, Mineola, Dallas,
Overton, Crockett, LOngview and ali points
in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This linels well bnilt, thoroughly equip
ped wits every modern Improvement, in
GLIDING New and Elegant Day Coaches,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Westing-
house air Brakes, Millor's Patent Safety
Platforms and Couplers; and nowhere else
can the passenger 50 completely depend on
a speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: allow 10 90 70 Iexas?
by the publication OF an Interesting and
truthful document, containing a valuable
and correct map. which can be obcained
free Of charge by addressing the GEN T..
RAJ TICKET AGENT, international and
Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas
District e req lily
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
NOn-Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court Of madi-
son County, Tenn.
:. DrabeIle and ]. T. Gardner, vs. Morris ia
retzby, 81 ais.

:. Drabelle and ]. 7. Gardner, vs. MorTls ia
retZby, ct ais
~ this cause, it appearing from the bill
L which is sworn 70, that Norris aTetzky,
alexander Earnest, alias Earnest Alexan-
der and Fredrica Earnest, alias Fredrica
Alexander, are defendants and non-resi-
dents; and Ii further appearing that the
heirs Of Lewis ROsenth2l, decd are mace
defeudants whose name and residences are
unknown It is therefore ordered that the
above mentioned parties, defendants. APP
eeo1rr house in Jackson, Madison county,
TENNESSEE, on the 4th Monday of April,
IS74. II being the 9th day OF the month, and
make defence TO the bill; otherwise the
same shall be taken for confessed, and the
cause be proceeded with ex parte as 10
Them This March 9Th, 1874.
d. VI. WISDOM, c. < NJ.
I Bright 4 Leeper, Sols. march li-it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
NOn-Resident Notice
In the Chancery Court of Mad
isOn County. Tennessee.
Vim. Z. Butler, Jr., vs.. Dickinson, Williams
4 Co. et ais.

WIN. Z. Batter, Jr., vs.. Dickinson, Williams
& Co., ct ais.
i I appearing from the Bill, which Is sworn an
| 70 in this case, that the defendant, ,. ".
Dickinson IS q nonresident Of the htate OF
Tennessee, and resides IN Arkansas anu WAT
the defendants, sprague, soule q So.s WIS
Individual names are not known 70 CON JAM
ant are also non-residents Oft state o. lem
nessee. and doing business as a hrm IN the CITY
of Boston Massachusetts. -.
n is therefore ordered By the clerk ana
Master that ali OF said nonresident delen-
Iants make their appearance herein AT me
court house, in the city Of Jackson Ienn-s on
or before the
Fourth Monday in April, 1874,
and plead, answer or demur 70 complainant 5
bIli. or the same win be taken for confessed as
10 them, and set for hearing eX-parte, and
mar a conV al this order be published four sue
cessive weeks in the Wing and Tribune This
18th day Of March, ls14. ,
Caruthers & Mallory, and Campbell & McCor
nv. Sois. for Compliments. march FLAT
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-28
Joy to the Afflicted!
hncer and WenS Cured !

zISsS MAGGIE HAYWOOD, recently
North Carolina, offers her professional ser
,es to the afflicted OF Jackson and vicinity
aralteeing to cure every case OF Cancer piac-
In her hands, and removing all Wens nom
/ head or body, without using the knife in