davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
nr >chcuck'- standard ucmcdic.

The standard rcmrdic, icr all diseases OF
the luug> are SCHRNCkS PUlNtONIC
>NECr, SCuENCK'> SEA WEED ToNiC, and
>CHENCK's VI INpEAKE PILLS, and, taken
before the lungs are destroyed. speedy
cure j. effected.
To these three medicines Dr. J. II.
SchcncL, of Philadelphia, owe, hi> uur,a,-
led success in The treatment of pulmonlr!
diseases.
The IUlmOnie syrup Iipsns the morbid
matter IN the lung: nature throws 1t oil 10y
an easy cNpectorltion, tor when the phlegn
urmlttcr i,lipc slight cough will throw
1, oil, the patiCn. has rest and the lungs
begin 10 heal.
10 enable the pulmomc syrup to do thi,.
>caenck'> Mandrake Pill, aud Schcuck' {,
Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used 10
cleanse the stomach and liver. sch rex,
Man rake Pi.ls act Oh the liver, rcmON in
1'i OBJ tTuciiuu.. I, Las the -all bladder, the
bile ~ = freely, and the liver j., soon
relieved
: Acr,k's sea Weed 70 lir l. gentle
,,imu.aut aud slicTatiN'; the alauii OF " hich
IL /. 'mpOsci, mixes with the food IN 4
prevent, Souriu.. II assists The dige, ION
10y tonins ~? the -iCmich to a healthy con.
ultiDn, - that the tJCG and The lungs heal.
and the patient will surely get well j! care
:. taken u prevent irc.h colt.
Al who wish - consult Or. >chourh,
either pei >onally or 10y letter, can do - ~
hi, principal Office, corner of SINH and
ARCH SIS Philadelphia, every MondNy.
~chcnck's medicine, are sold by all drug
/ -lst, throughout the country. 3-2-2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
o hr Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

NO cctin appul> in school ours,
read, n sign ON the blackboard of Il
schuolhousc in enlightened old MaSsachu-
sets. where education i, supposed to lit
Oh the top rail and make face, at igno-
rance.
We read in the Bible. in the 18TH
chapter of 1t samuel and 18Th verse.
That "rhcrc wa, no smith found through
ont all the land of Israel" ~ course
not All the Smiths were living in Thu
country at that time. and they have Won
dcrully increased and multiplied since
then.
An honest old gentleman from u
rural county. who came down 10 New
York to spend the sabbath with friends,
was asked by one of them what the PEG.
pie up hi- way thought OF the Brcchcr
scandal tie replied that he never tried
IT, AMI didn't know anything about it
that a. aud all hi urighhor- burned
Kerosene.
/ Napoleon Wa. one day. searching
+ Tor book in the library at Malmai-on,
, aud at lat discovered it ON Il shelf some.
what above hi reach. Marshal Money
! who wa, prcScnl--onc of the tallc,t mcl
m the army--stcppcd forward ,ayhg
Permit me, ,ir : am higher than YOU
majesty" "lou are longer. MARSHAL.
said the emperor. with a frown.
A Detroit gentleman walking behind
/ two school children the other day heard
| the hoy inquire: "Nill you De- at tho
/ party Tonight II shall De there" an
! >vcrcd The mis-. "hut may a. we'll tell
/ You now that your love j. hopclc,, Nam.
ma j. determined. ialhrri, set. aud II isn't
right Tor me- To- encourage your attention
F | can be- u sister tuNuu. hUt nothing more
/ Therefore YOU needn't huymc ANY NHl"u
tine or giyr me any more gum.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
TOW-Boat For Sale

"TilL -uu-cr,sr uGDt- lur sale the steam
Towing >,yu-Nhpc. boat, lhr linluuii
with engine, machinery, tackle, appaltl AMI
furniture 20. -up now lies ut afro, No.
Her lru-I, +. II. feet, her breadth - loct her
l,Wh f,,i and measure 20 tons, She lis .
huilai- "a feet long and id inrh' diameter, 2high
url..-uiq. ru,iut. with cylinders ia inches IN
liW.l,t.I.md U feet stoke; feel pumps ~ IN.
al,s IA diameter amt II luchr, stroke amt az
molrm iuprpi cucut. iInd = m. every respect
-tuuurh, .,t Horlhy, AMI ~ good '"h'lu"" LOT
IAlIOE.
CNro, lll.. Npycmbcr 2, l,5i. ioi-li's7-u'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

.. .m ... .I,... ...,.
.'-I ..m..l... I...
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
A NEW BOOK
BY Thc1philus Parsons, IL. d.

i BEACH & CO..
1853 8. Clark ST. CHICAGO, I'LL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
Personal


Mr.. J. ". Dean. Of the firm Of J. Clary
4 Co., Of Louisville, KY, the Agent of the
Remington Sewing Machine, has opened a
Southern branch office at No. So North
Summer street, in this city. The high tes-
timonials we hear of The excellent business
and social standing Of Mr. Dean, fuIly
Justify us III extending to him a cordial
welcome into our midst. He has had years
Of experience in the sewing machine bust
ness and his connection with the Reming-
ton was the result Of a thorough conviction
that it was the only machine that was en-
tirely faultless.
Hugh Francis, of this city, is now with
John Gilgan & Co., III and 1l3 Church
street, where he would be pleased to see his
numerous friends.
DR.. J. p. Dake is recovering from q Sc
we're attack Of paralysis. he will leave the
city on the 10Th inst. for Put-in-Bay on
Lake Erie, and on the 10Th lust. will sail
for Europe, to be absent till fall.
Justice 7. d. Cassetty leaves town to-
day to spend several days in the rural dis
triCts Of Williamson county.
At the last meeting Of the Louisville
Jockey Club, Col. W. II. johnson, Presi-
dent of the Nashville Blood Horse Associa-
compliment was bestowed in acknOWledg-
ment Of the valuable services rendered he
Louisville Club by Col. johnson during
the recent races, and TO testify just appre-
citation of the interest which he manifested
in the success Of the enterprise.
Hon. Chas. NJ. MCGEE, Of Knoxville, is
in the city, the occasion Of his visit being
the commencement exercises Of Wards
Seminary, in which his daughters are pa
pills. and one Of whom is on the list of
graduates.
The sign manual Of Capt. L. Oliver, Of
Pulaski. is on the visitors register of the
Cotton Exchange, under date of yesterday.
Mr.. u. y. Snyder, representing the
Chattanooga Times, left last night to join
the Alabama editorial excuIsiOnists at
Louisville.
Col. A. 2. Stunt, who was relieved at
this post some time ago boy Capt. II. {.
Ward, has gone to LeavenwOTth to take
charge Of the military prison to be establish
ed there.
Frank Moses, Assistant Clerk of the
House af Representatives, leaves for Knox
vile this morning. He and the Chief
Clerk, Neill Brown, have lust completed
the journal Of the House, which will be out
in a short time. Mr.. Moses has made
many acquaintance in Nashville, and has
become very popular. We hope he will
not lose an opportunity to pay Nashville
visit, &c time rolls on,
Mr.. John S. Sneel, If Charles 3. Lewis
IL Co.. st. Louis, NO, is in tie city, on a
ref visit to his old home and many
friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
New Advertisements.

insure in the State Insurance Con any.
In calling attention to the advertisement
of Remington Sewing Machine, We can
not do more than 20 say that one of the
attaches of this Office has one Of HE ma
chimes and certides that il is a most excel
lent one. The agent and manager IN this
city is thus handsomely spoken Of by the
Southern A0FicultTiS, Of Louisville. Mr..
j. ". Dean, of the firm Of J. ClaTy & Co.,
the popular agents OF the Remington sew
ing Machine, has opened q southern branch
Office at No. SO North Summer street, Nash
vile. Tenn No record Of single business,
or commercial enterprise IN the South pre-
seuts a more signal instance Of splendid
management than the Remington IN the
hands of this firm. l. affords US pleasure
as public Journalists 90 bear testimony 20
the excellent business and social standing
of Mr.. Dean. He has had years Of eZpe-
rience in the sewing machine business and
his connection with the Remington was the
result Of a thorough conviction that it was
the only machine that was entirely fault
less. The best Endorsement Of this ssser-
ton is the unprecedented demand for the
machine among the farmers Of the entire
country.
Elmwood and Warwick collars do not
need washing.
See nonresident notice by the Clerk Of
the County Court,
The EddyviIle starts or down-river trip
at p. N. to-day.
See Ditson q Co.'S list Of new music
books.
Yearrin & Co. have received from the
West Indies a fine lot Of shells for deco
rating purposes.
Can at the Dollar Sore and examine the
splendid stock Of goods now on exhibition.
You can find almost anything You want
and will be surprised at the extreme low
prices.
Particular attention is called to the ad-
vertisement on this page Of Murray q
Regan. 10 and p North College St, Nash
vile, builders Of galvanized iron cornice,
tin aud slate rOOfers. and dealers in stoves,
tinware. marbleized iron nantes and
CRATES, etc. The superior work executed
by Messrs. Murray & Regan has long since
placed them in the front rank in their line
Of business, and secured for them large
and healthy patronage. We cheeuully
commend them to our readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
BAH!
Why the Cox Jury Went Back on
Their Hash.
Grave Charges Against the Landlord
Who Fed Them.

The Jury trying Joseph Cox on the
charge OF completely in the murder Of
Maurice Egan have not yet brought in a
verdict. They recei ed The charge Of The
court on Thursday aud might have agreed
yesterday before the court adjourned, but
for a calamity which beisll ali Of them, to-
ge,her with the officer a. charge, night be-
fore last al the FT-lklin House, where
they were lodging.
A short time after supper, which was
eaten heartily and with obvious relish, the
Jurors began to grow sick, one b. one, until
the whole party were exhibiting most IN
mistakable symptoms Of 4 desire to throw
up-the case. The scene finally became
awful, aui a furious Investigation took
place to ascertain the cause. The beef was
suspected and a calf supposed TO be dis
eased, which had been noticed iu
the rear yard for some time, was
thought of. Beieving that the sick
calf had been Slaughtered and served tor
supper, they GENEROUSLY Inquired for the
whereabouts Of the animal. The people
in the kitchen stated that it had been killed
and the headquarters devoured by the
guests that night, and here were the fore
quarters waiting for a futur meal. o.
hearing this the investigators refused 10
eat breakfast with their host, and went to
a restaurant.
Mr.. Franklin subsequently appeared in
court for the purpose Of making an eXplana-
ton. lie protested his innocence in the
most positive manner saying that he had
placed 10 meat before his guests which had
not passed the official inspection according
TO the Hebrew custom.
There were some TumOTs that the naus-
Gated iurymen intended to prosecute Mr..
Franklin, but on inquiry our reporter
learned that such is not the case, as they
recovered their good humOr when the ex-
element had passed away and their ap-
petites cane back.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05

One Of the Police Screams was tried
and honorably acquitted before the Com.
mlssloners yesterday on the charge of i'm
proper official conduct, in putting an Of
lender behind the bars notwithstanding tie
otier OF bond for appearance before the
recorder. The trial was had at the inst.
CATION OF the party WHO claimed TO have
oeen thus malheated, and who was actu-
ated, no doubt,by an unwarranted feeling OF
revenge. Upon full hearing of the facts
the commissioners exOnerated the officer,
who is thoroughly reliable member Of the
force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. f. S. Best
Pastor of the a.. Z. Church, Natick, Mass, will
be read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering from the same disease as afflicted
the son Of the Rev. Mr. Best. No person can
doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt
about the curative powers Of NEGETINE.
NATICR, MASS, Jan. 1, 1873.
MR.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-We have good reason for regard
ing your NEGETINE as a medicine OF the
been the means OF saving our sons life. He is
now seventeen years Of age For the last two
wears he has suffered from necrosis Of his leg,
caused by scrOfulOus affection, and was 50
far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought
his recovery impossible. a council of able
physicians could give US but the faintest hope of
his ever rallying, two of the number declaring
that he was beyond the reach of human rene
dies, that even amputatiOn could not save him,
as he had not vigOr enough to endure the opera
zion. Just then we commenced giving him
VEgETINE, and from that time TO the present
he has been continually improving. He has
lately resumed studies, thrown away his crutch-
es and cane, and walks about cheerfully and
strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his limb was lanced, we have the
fullest confidence that in a little time he viii be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of
VEGETINE, but lately uses but little, as he
declares that he is too well to be taking medi-
cine. Respectfully, yours,
i. $. BEST,
MRS L. Q. i. BEST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The police court fines footed up S15Oyes-
terday morning.
MOllie NOlin was taken before Justice
BasEette yesterday, on the charge of va
grancy. She was sent down to the county
wOTk-hOuse for 10 DAYS.
Ben Walder, Cora Wells, Nora Howard
and Hannah Hamilton were before Judge
DulIng yesterday for fighting. A ten dol
la fine was assessed against each
Henry WhitWOrth and Edward Cole were
fined SO each in the Recorders court yes
teTday for vagrancy. They will have some
thing TO do for the next siXty-siX days.
". p. Perkins, arrested At the instance
Of Eliza Bell, cOlCFed, on the charge Of
fraudulently apPrOpriating a picture, was
discharged yesterday By Justices Cassetty
aud Creighton.
jamie Blair was before justices Cassatty
and Creighton yesterday, on the charge Of
assaulting Constable Harvey, COlOred, when
that officer went to make levy. She was
dismissed by paying the costs Of the suit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
Je5 deodIy 4thp
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State rs. Frank
Carter, colored, larceny; pending.
State rs. 10. Cox, murder; pending.
PROBATE COURT.-MckenZie admins
| tratrix, vs.. Hugh Mckenzie ct al; petition
fled for sale Of land.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Hadden & Co, rs.
| Parsons & Co.; Judgment for plaintiff fol-
| S426.02.
Blair vs.. Wenner; plaintiff called out.
Harris vs.. Ferguson ct al, Parish vs..
same; plaintiff called out.
Cartwright Ct. al. vs.. Buchanan et. al;
dismissed.
Grant ct. al, executors, vs.. Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad Company; dis
missed.
Garland vs.. Bransford; Judgment for
$3.50.
To-day is motion day.
LAW COURT.-Hniton and wife vs..
Michael COmmO; pending.
Jury discharged until Monday a. 0 A. NJ,
when the call viii commence at 146 and
90 to 156.
The court was obliged to adjourn as
early as , p. NJ. yesterday on account OF
illness, but, if able, will sit this morning
to hear motions.
CHANCERY COURT.-Lyons, admins
tratrix, vs.. Lyons ct al; re-reference to
Clerk and Master.
W. A. Benson * Co. vs.. T. II. Jones Il
Co. and others, and Gates * POhlman VS..
same; causes consolidated.
Lyons vs.. Lyons e. al; decree correcting
former decree.
Alethia 5. Wright vs.. VI. J. Wright et
al; report of Clerk and Master confirmed.
Thomas F. BlakeIhore rs. Francis NJ.
GOss, etc; decree appointing T. N. GOss
trustee, to carry out provisions Of will.
r. B. C. Spence rs. Charles Morley and
Mayor and City Council; final decree.
Adam Coe vs.. II. C. Clark ct al; order
for trustees to pay money INFO court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
A BrIIIiant success Repeated.

The strawberry festival and promenade
concert given at Masonic Hall Thursday
evening, was repeated last night for the
benefit Of the Ninth Ward Baptist Mis-
sion. There was a gratifying attendance,
and the evening was agreeably spent by all
who visited the hall The handsome young
ladies who waited on the tables were even
moe attentive than on the pre-
viOus evening, and many young men
were heard to remark that they
wished tire entertainments would be re-
peated every night. While the festival was
all that could be desired on the first night,
it fell little short Of that on the second, and
the ladies in charge oft may well congratu-
late themselves upon its SUGGEST i manage
ment. They will clear several hundred
dollars by the two entertainments. Mr.. 2.
Dismukes sent in another letter yesterda y
stating that the ladies could send to him
for all the ice needed and get the same free
of chalge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
ReaI Estate Transfers.

| Transfers OfTeal estate were acknowledged
| with the County Court ClerE, of Davidson,
during the week ending yesterday, as fol-
| lows:
| Sam Green and wife to Mary
Martin and Others, part lot
Foster street, Edgefeld. .... S 500 90
Currin Smith, by \. N. Smith,
attorney IN fact, to p. Invade,
land in second District. -. 800 90
s. II. BEDFORD, agent, etc, to J.
r. BalihrOpand Others, trustees,
lot in Hunt county, Texas.
University Of Nashville, by JnO.
n. Lea, President BOsrd of
Trustees, TO j. 3. Lindsey, lots
- and 4G, east side Fillmore
street.
A. 5. Edwards to Il. A. Edwards,
One-quarter interest land Sec
Ond District. ............... 400 %
II. T. Seltz 20 Eugene \ I. Seltz,
lot 80 BloOd's addition to Edge
Held. observation-disclosures. COO W
+. o. B6azley to Emile Raveneau,
lots "A and % in HcGayOcks
plan. Observation-Disclosures. LOU W
J. II. Buddeke to Phebe Hill,
Vile. 125 90
L. ID. WhItWOrth, Sheriff, to Da-
vid Hughes, lot on South Mar
KeJ Street....s ............. Z,UUO w
VIM. Simmons TO Ii. O.. Woods
and Thomas 5. Simpson, lot 10
Old LUnatic Asylum plan.... > o 90
I. r. GrOoms to George East, lot
in Thirteenth District. 10J 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
GROWING SILK.
Tho Experiment Successfully Made In
Nashville.

Nashville.
Gov. Porter received yesterday the fol-
lowing note, which brings to light some
facts Of local interest concerning the rails
ing Of silk:
COLONNADE~ BUILDING, NASHVILLE,
June /, 1ST5.-Sir: Being engaged in an
experiment, having for its object the estab-
lishment Of silk culture" in this State,
beg TO offer for your acceptance two speci-
mems raised here in Nashville, under
circumstances so directly UnfavOrable that
to say the least, it was highly improbable it
could succeed. The "WOrms" that pro-
duced the silk sent for yOuSacceptance,
were wholly deprived Of their supposed
natural food, for which / substituted the
leaves fthe "lettuce" in the earliest stage,
and Of the "Osage7 (BOis d'Arc) in the
latter. The result you have before you.
The worms are Of the Italian breed. l
believe that it would pay well for the
humber portion of the community to
adopt this simple industry which children
are quite competent TO manage, with the
exception Of the last eight days of the
period required, the whole time taken be-
ing six weeks. Ibeg to remain yours with
consideration JAS. WIN. THEoBALD.
Hon. J. d. Porter, Governor of Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
One Of the western Gra-shOPPer Vic
Tins.

An East Tennessee man, who migrated
TO Kansas a year or two ago with a view 20
making a settlement there, reached Nash
vile yesterday on his return. He made
application TO Judge FERRIS for G pass over
the Chattanooga railroad, STeetwater be-
ing his destination and had no difficulty in
making his case satisfactorily understood
and procuring the assistance. He had with
him fur motherleSs little children, who
excited the sympathy Of the courthouse
officials and received a nice little purse
from them. Their mother died recently in
the West.
This man went 10 Kansas with his happy
young family and commenced farming.
He planted two crops, both of which came
up only to be a prey for the grasshoppers.
They destroyed everything, leaving him
nothing to live upon and not substance
enough to get back TO ms home in Tennes-
see. We have 10 doubt Of the correctness
Of his story and regard him as an object
for true sympathy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
Meeting Of the Centennial Executive
Committee.

a meeting of The State Executive Gen.
teunial Committee was held yesterday al
teTnOon at the Office of Peck x Cahili, Col.
4. 5. COlyar in the chair.
The tenor aud scope of an address to the
people Of the STATE, setting forth the OBJ
jeCts Of the celebration at Philadelphia,
July /, 1876, wee discussed, and it was
agreed that such an address should be ne
paied for publication BIZ next Monday or
Tuesday, by which time a list of commits
siOueTs for every county III the St3te will
also have been made ont for the Governors
approval.
Messrs. Cunningham and Giers, Ct the
State Finance Committee, were present
and made some valuable suggestions. The
former called attention to the fact that
Tennessee's space at the Philadelphia EX-
position should be secured as early as pos
sible, and it is understood that steps will
be at once taken in that direction.
On motion Of Col. Cahill, Col. ". II.
johnson was added to the Committee on
BlCOded Stock, to represent the Blood
Horse interest at the Exposition.
The Executive Committee adjourned 20
meet at 10 A. N. next Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
a sfraWbeTTy Festival at Ihe Expo
sfaion

We noticed several days ago the arrival
Of Mrs L@mbuth from China. She is the
wife and cO-labOrer Of the Rev. j. w. Lam
buth, missionary to that country. With
funds furnished by the "Woman's Bible
Mission at Hcme and Abroad" of Nash
vile, they have been employing native
Christian women to read the Bible to their
psoE le in their own tongue. Much good
has resulted from this method Of work.
The ladies Of the Mission desire to ex-
tend this work, AID for its benefit will give
an ice cream and strawberry festival at the
Exposition building on next Tuesday
night. In addition 10 the refreshments foI
the inner man, there will be fine music
and display Of some very rare Chinese
pictures and curiOsities. Let everybody
60 aud enj y themselves and help in this
good Cause
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
10 New York in lhIrty-seven Hours.

With the advent Of summer the great
railroad trunk routes between the various
cities North and South, East and West,
shorten uD their time fer the purpose of
assisting in lessening the fatigue of long
journeys during the heated term. The
leading officials of the Louisville, Nashville
and Great Southern, Louisville aud Gin
cinDati Short Line, Panhandle and Penn
sylyania Central Railroads, in connection
with the railways running from this city,
have already reduced the running time be-
tween Nashville and New York TO thirty
seven hours, leaving the city at night aud
arriving al New York at 1925 A. NJ, in
stead of T:55 p. NJ. rs heretofore, Philadel-
phia at 7:35 A. NJ, Baltimore a. T:2j A N g,
Washington at 9:O2 A. NJ, Louisville at 3
=. NJ, Cincinnati at 7:15 A, NJ, and Boston
aJ9:05P. N, by rail only, but connecting with
the sound steamers arriving at Boston the
next morning at A. NJ. BY this route
there will be but one change Of sleeping
cars to New York, and that at Louisville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
COMMISSION MERcHaaT.
CITY NOTICES.

q SeaSOnable Boots and Shoes,-A
tull and desirable stock, fresh and stylish,
of Lasting Shoes and Slippers Of every de-
scriptiOn, tor men, women and children, at
prices beyond competition for cash, at John
Ramage * Sons, As College street.
les st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05

Our Cheap Counter is replenished daily
with a line Of Piques, JacOnets, Linens,
Organizes, etc, etc, which we offer at half
their value to close out this peculiar de-
partment. Silk Ties and Belts at a sacri-
fee. d. LOveman & Co.
je1 tues hurs,sat