davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
DIRECTORY ron ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs- SECOND PAcr-Foursh, hnh and sixth
Appropriateness PAeE-sixth column.
BQARDERs WANTEn-ELEyENIm rAGE-Fourth column.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED-ELEvESrn PAGE-
BROOKLYN RIAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAGE
gggssEESEss Uncertainties rAes; .,unn
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD PAck-Firs'
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwsLrrn rAcE-sixth
c63dnMES and iSDA GHRDESEiss~E PAGH-Ffh
coAsr AfS PAdSFh and sixth
faoI4Ssl column column
DENTISTRY sEcoSp PAcEEThIrd column.
ply H29p HOUSES rs I rG AND IN
TuRNlsIIED. rAcE-F rs. column lI,,n
EGRopE@FmsT PacE,-Fourth column.
EIMAScIALSSN siSTn PAGE AGE ocord column
E9E R9oa TO LET
EES p.e.v.
HELf 'VW@HINrED-MALEs- EInvrsru PAcr-six,h col.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-Fmsr rAcE-Thrd and
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C., wASTED~sHcosD pAor-Thrd
EEgFy dPy Sa AND BEn
GEN REAL ESTATE ron sALE-sEcosD PAGE
LECTURE sEAsoy-srcosp PAcr--Thrd column
MARBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE-Second column
Observation-Disclosures PAcE-second column
MfLLfN cry AS AZ DREssMAKiSG~Fa PAcr-sixth
MIscELLANEoUs ADyERTIsEMENTs-rn PAcE-
Sixth column
MUsICAL-SEcoSD PAGE-Thrd column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONS-SEyENT PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsT PAGE-Second column
PIANoFoRTEs, ORGANS &c.-sKcoND PAcE-Thrd
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
TWELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF TILE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-first column
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCUANGE-SsooSD PACE-First
REAL ESTATE wANTED-srcovp PAGE-Firs. column
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-seco nj column.
SALES AT Acknowledgement PAcE-second and
third columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM ALEs-TwELFrH PAcE-
First. second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGM-Fnh
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FrRsr PAcE-second and third col
sPoRTINS-DoGs, BIRDS, &C-FIRsr PAGE-Third col
sToRAGE-sEcoNp PAGE-Thrd column
THR TRADES-ELEyRSrH PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGR-Thrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoSD PAGE-
First column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAGE-sxth column.
SECOND PAGE-Second column.
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-second
column.
WATCHES, JEwELRY &C.-FiRsr PAaE-Fourth col
wEsTCMEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SRcoSp PAGE-First column.
WINTER MISUNDERSTANDING PAGR-Ftfth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-rENrH PAGE-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
Personal.


JIORT HAMILTON N. Y. H.-IF HARRY MCDONALD
IL discharged from Company A, 10Th United States In
fantry and last heard from Camp Wright California, In
the 1870 Is still alive he will write to the
dersgned win let be heard from by the LIST day Of
February 1875 II any party parties may know
thing about him they will please address the undersigned
possible family affairs being deeply Interested
therein Should nothing be heard from him by the LIST day
of February, 1876, will consider him dead
EDWARD MECRHOLZ,
Commigsary Sergeant United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

DHILADELPHTA VIA LONG BRANCH AND TILE
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York to Philadelphia only S. Is.
Commencing October T. 1873.
Leaves New York per North River foot Rector street.
For Philadelphia, Sineand, &c.--iO:i 40 a. NJ
For Philadelphia, Tuckerton, &c.-4 r. NJ
WIN. 5. SNEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

II SIMMONS, DICKINSON 4 co.'s KENTUCKY
N. state grand monthly distribution, on the Havana
plan, 70 be drawn November 27 also Royal Havana of
Cuba, drawn November Ia Full information by nnnlvng
TO addressing j. CLuTE, 200 Broadway or Post oics
box 1909. ''s
II CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS NEURALGIA
N. The improved method cures worst cnses; nstan
taneous relief permanent First treatment free
DR.. STODDARD, main office, No West Fourteenth street
D0YAL HAVANA LOTTERY, $4,000 DRAWN
IN avery Is days. Next drawing November IL Prizes
cashed Circulars Of information furnished Highest rates
paid for Spanish Bank Bills, Governments, &c. &c
TAYLOR Co. Bankeus No III Wall straak N w York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

HERAI.D PARIS BUREAU,
a 81 AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
The following is list of the papers file In the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, el Avenue de ropera
Paris their been communicated to the
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
lIoRaAN,s LINE o. STEAMSHIPS


MoRGAN's LINE or STEAMSHIPS
~. ~ -, -. Cor New Orleans and Texas
freight there d Morans Loai.iana and Texas Raisoad FOR
brashear thence steamer Of Morgans line TO Texas
ras steamer GEORGE " ELDER wn sail from pley %
Noh river on Saturday November % at r. NJ for New
Throughb lading signed to Mobile Galveston and to
all points the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North
g Indanoa and san Antonio and al points tho GuIf
pns Christi RarEpor Sd Msry's and Fulton ~
Freight Tor = Magys and Fulton landed At Rockport.
Branos santiago the expense aud risk o. conssnee.
have soasaee At BTasos santas So'a''
new % Nem Ss SSSeS epeY YORK Ss s New
per CENT from New York all Texas ports Now Or
freight loves. For freight Or further Informs
~V'' CHARLES A. WHITNEY co, Agents.
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
l. TllE CROMWELL LINE.
The Steamship
on Saturday, Noye%@eoT - a. s9'eioct P NJ.
Through bills Of Iaain given 70 Mobile and all prlncto.,
points ON the Mississippi River
Apply to GLHkT 1 sEIWaS' VI West street.
| OLD DOMINION. STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
| W. v,, sailing from pier * North River
days and saturdays at y H. eonnectins viii tie Virginia
@ @ and
na sa N s 10 saS eS points in North Caroline sad
every Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday
with s @ S ns s%a rSaSd at M connecting
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets aud bills Of adng to all points at
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk &c Il Freight
received dais at pier 81 North River General Offices 0T
Greenwich street. n. /. MCCREADY President.
THE PggLIg, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
4 FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY AUTHOR
IZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT or ADVERTISE
MENT5 AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK
BRoADWAY. CORNER ANN STREET
1.265 BROADWAY
6.n SIXTH AYENLE
III SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CORNER BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS. BROOK
LYN.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Brighton Snug Harbor West Brighton, Port Rich
mond Elm PARK leave Whitehall at foot
of Broadway daily at 80 80 30, 30 lo:a5 NJ
IL rs, 80, 8 30, $3.50, ) 30. 80 and 7:3oP.M
Sundays, at halfpast every hour from s: 30 An.
Fare 10 cents
Astor House cars leave yesey street for ferry
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE By PEOPLES
II. line steamboats, to Abany-state rooms warmed by
pipe First class only FL passage and BERTH
81 5O deck passage 30 cents; leaving daily Sundays
cepcd at6P NJ from pier IL North River foot OF Canals
DALI RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
I via Newport and f,ll Rver.-The world-renownod
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier % North
1870 r NJ Through tickets sold ut all principal hotels in
the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

A DvEHTIsE
TUE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING
TELEGRAM IS OVER 10000; IT'S READERS OVER
100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

\ ~ drew 5000 reichmarks
FIFTH CLASS ROYAL SAXON LOTTERY.
| ~. =, according 20 cable despatch
' '"''' '''"'' "A' ''''' wH AZ ISM x CO.
Post Office box oaie 70 aud II Nassau street.
Notice sheeSy giyon ia, Bond. So 7s 70 M in
elusive Of Tho aeksTanns and sgsqueanns Coal and Iron
from Ss,ea bank Of fttsion Ps ON The night
o. November 1910 and that payment Of principal and in
+, PHINy Treasurer
:! SUFFERING AND ALL IMPLEMENTS OF SPEECH
voc% s s
! place.
! THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
ii,r THE EnnLLoMdNG PLAGES ARE I!iE ONLY
A ADV, ss ;i AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
BROADWAY, CORNER ANN STREET.
IA sonTi sixth sTEEET Pu I'LL DEL
IYS - D'''''' ~ : = : - '''O'
u,HE NEW JERSEY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
ceempeny-LoUIs BAUER General Agent, 24o Broad
New York Call send for explain circular In
formation cheerfnlly furnished.
TAKE NOTICEABLE PARTIES HAVING ruRNI,
l. turc &C.. stored with r. MARTIN 4 SON l5i aud lbs
m w be 3 0 o a"" ans IT,
At auction TO pay storage aud ether expenses thereon
WYOMING LOTTERY DRAWS NOVEMBER 10
vsna draws November ii Grand Prize siooooo $4,000
be IS s' co., Is sf Ss% York
S01U.VUU vana Lottery November i; tickets,
s's a
-,---------------
$5400OO- ROYAL HAVANA Draws EoT a1sTy i, a,v.
Circulars, with full particulars, sent nee :, 20
staonors and General Agents, 81 Liberty st. New York
sPORTING-DoGs. BIRDS, &c.
| A SCOTT BORE. a2INcH BREEcH-LoADING
very p o% s T TOP c ffsRn s'I' RTa
! way, above Twenty. second street.
w W. GREENERz FARKILITNG PRIZE GUNS;
5s ji No. 1ss
..-......,..T THE TURF. ...............
A UcrIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD MORNING
on the gost heat race At San Frsnscsco also
sss Orders BY ~ shoEdE sieTfft sfsv'
| UcTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD THIS EVEN
oas At
also Tuesday evening the running at Charlotte
49, 'N' = ''''''' r. g. wv IT. JOHNSON.
CLIFroN DRIVING PARK.-ruE GRAND RACES
sS sSd sharp
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1875, AT FLEETWOOD
M Track good day and track Sweepstakes $40 each,
~ftord Belize Nance b. e. larry
Pudmore enters ch g. Charlie Mack. Sweepstakes $50
each milo heats three in Eve to hanessH Brown enters
blk m. Lyde H. Lindsey enters b. g. NJ Boy o. A. Clark
enters s. Larenia.
GECoND FALL MEETING AT FLEETWOOD TUES
p day and Wednesday, November 10 and 17Frst day,
- class closed with six entries same day 90 class
William Lowell enters b. x Barney Kelly.
William Weeks enters <. s. Royal George.
Briggs Il Ross enter b. Frank Palmer.
J. IL Phillips enters b. m Ella Madden.
ID. jenkins enters e. 10 Brown.
Second Dayrhc 3S closed with six entries and tho
23l class with eight Trains leave Grand Central depot
| IL 40 A. NJ. aud sl5 7. NJ.
JOHNSON BROS, Proprietors.
CHARLES DICKINSON, Superintendent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Curt but Candid.


The suhjoined extract from the
National Banner aud Nashville
Wing of July 9th, 1928, may be
Of some comfort to candidates oil
the present day. Even our CHIEF
Magistrate may console himself
that the good of all ages have been
maligned and prosecuted.
l have seen in the Murfreesbo-
rough Courier an invitation which
has perhaps been also copied into
your paper, for me to run as an
Elector ia favor of Gen. jackson In
this District. With this request ]
decline complying, for various rea-
sons, some of.which l will briefly
assign.
l. / do not consider General
Jackson qualified to preside over
the affairs of these United States.
?. His whole course of life de-
notes a want of capacity and dis.
position adapted to civil prefer.
ment.
3. do not cosider a man who
would not submit to any rule but
his own will, and who had been in
the habit of violating all orders, and
laws, when conflicting with his in
clinations, fit to govern others.
4. l do not believe that Gen.
Jackson, independent of the battle
of New Orleans, would ever have
been thought of for President, and
cannot conceive how one victory
can qualify man before consider
ed out Of the question, for so i'm
portant an Office, Yours, DC.
PLEASANT HENDERSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

We commend the following taken
from the aNational Banner and
Nashville Wing dated Sept. 9th
1928, to all Railroad men in this
year Of our Lord 1875. To one
living at this day, it is a morsel of
romance. What q transformation
in the last AZ years.
We learn from a Liverpool paper,
that on about II miles of the Oar
lington railroad, the descent is so
great that carriages move by their
own gravity, and that it is custom
airy to take out the horses, from the
passenger coaches, aad lead them
behind. This has been found very
fatiguing to the horse, from the rap
id rate at which the carriage moves,
and an experiment has been made,
of placing the horses on a small
platform, on small wheels behind
the carriage, with a supply of pro-
vender before him, by which means
he preserves his strength for the
parts of the road on which his ser
vices are needed. 1t is stated that
in consequence of the success of the
experiment, the proprietOrs have
ordered several wagons tor this pur-
pose to be built.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Read it Carefully.

A late number of the Methodist
Recorder, at Pittsburg, contained
the following short but exceedingly
suggestive article:
"As G man thinketh in his heart,
so is he" If this be the rule by
which our lives are measured, how
many n convicted one can be found
outside of prison walls. If the
thought be sin, how few are inocent
Thus, to desire an advisrry's troub-
lie. is all one with bringing it about;
to secretly indulge the thought of
wickedness; to have an impure
heart, in short, is to be impure IN
life. Such is the unequiyocal de
cision Of Gods word. 1t pierces TO
the very root centres Of actions, and
places the man where his motives
assign him. 1t is on q line with
the teaching of Jesus, both by his
word and by his life. He enuncia
ted it plainly in the sermon on
the mount, and soreforms can
only be wrought from the heart
outward, for the heart regulates the
life"
Every word of this is true. Sol
EMMY, awfully, fearfully true. 1t
should be closely considered and
carefully treasured in the mind.
The great mistake of the age is the
confounding of sin with crime. Sin
is in the heart. Crime is against So
ciety, and the effect or manifesto
tions Of sin. To commit murder is
a crime, but hate in the heart
against a brother is in Gods sight,
murder. So his Word declares; and
there may be many who walk before
society unimpeached and unim-
peachable, who in the sight Of God
are murderers, as much so as any
who were executed for that crime.
They may be wrapped in robes of
sauctity or arrayed in clerical cos
tunes, but il they have hate in their
hearts they are murdererS in the eve
of Gods law, and as such will they
be held to An account.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
ElMMIsSIlTEEg SALE
5000 Acres of the Best
Giles CounfvEands

- acres Oh the u est
Giles CountyLands.
samuel d Babcoek, ct ais, vs.. Thomas J.
brown et ais, John G. Brown, admir-, Us.
sam ID Babeock, T. J. Brown, ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree of the United
4 States Circuit Court at Nashville, on the
equity side, in the above consolidated causes.
rendered at the April term, 1875. we will sell
on "Wednesday and Thursday,
November, 18th and 18th, 1875,
the two tracts of land situated in Giles coun-
y on the waters of Richland Greek and Elk
hlVer, known as the Aspen Hill and Veto
Tracts the Aspen Hill tract containing about
i,5y0 acres viii be sold on Wednesday the nth
and the Veto tract, containing about ZOO
acres, viii be sold on Thursday the 18th
q November. Said lands will be divided in
70 such lots as win meet the wants of all
purchasers Terms liberal. No cash paw
ment viii be required. Terms win be spe-
eineally set forth in hand-b bills published be-
fore the days Of sale, Platts and SURVEYS will
De eXniolted on day of sale. All purchasers
wall De required b. execute notes with two or
more good securities on the day of sale and
mems Wlll be retained upon each lot of land
lot It's respective purchase money. Possess
SION Nlll De given on the LIST day of January,
1870. PERSONS WlshIngto examine said lands
Wlh nave an opportunity of doing so by call
/ ing upon Col Reed on the Aspen Hill tract
and Dr. Theo. WestmoTelBnd at Prospect.
These lands embrace the very best farminp
lands IN Giles county, well adapted to cotton,
corn, small grain, stock raising and grasses
r. SSAAAAcPJBEELL' Commissioners.
| Oct Ia I'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
The Mississippi War.


The difficulties at Friar's Point
last week between the whites and
blacks proved to be a radical muss
altogether, and the respectable
whites only interfered to keep them
from cutting each others throats.
The following dispatch from Sena-
tor AlcOrn to u. S. Atty-Gen'l
Pierrepont affords some explanation
of the causes of the matter:
Having read several incorrect
and sensational dispatches touching
the recent race troubles at Friar's
Point, | beg to assure there need be
no alarm for the peace of this coun-
ty. Several hundred armed negroes,
who had been melted by an ill-tem-
pered sheriff, marched on our town,
and were readily repulsed by the
whites under the lead of most pru-
dent citizens, who have been follow
ing up the armed bands of negroes
and dispensing them with as little
violence as possible, and urging
them to go home, The mob has
been dispersed, and l think will re-
main quiet. There is no question
of politics in this excitement. The
whites are to man for Defence
Those of the negroes who have been
misled are fast being reconciled.
A community of planters may be
relied on for kind treatment of their
laborers. The whites have made no
demonstration Of hostility to the
negroes of this country, but are
anxious to cultivate the most friend
ly relations. My name has been
most ridiculously associated in the
matter. 1 trust you will not give
credence to the share given me in
this affair by telegraph.
Respectfully, j. L. Alcorn.
II. S. Senator.
The mob occurred upon the 9Th,
and upon the 9th and 7th the citi-
zens were greatly alarmed. Brown,
the negro sheriff, brought about the
difficulties and then fed to Helena
and left his clan without head, and
so matters ended with the wounding
of few negroes. The following
Washington dispatch of the 9th
sheds additional light:
Attorney General Harris, United
States District Attorney Wells and
Senator Pease, of Mississippi
are here to represent the leading Re
publicans in opposition to Governor
Ames. Their story is substantially
this: Ames is a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Al
corn. The electing Legislature
meets in November. Ames is using
all his power to influence the colored
vote in the Legislature in his behalf
His appointments are infamous, and
have received the united condemna-
ton of White Democrats and Repub.
icans. The State School Superin.
tendent is a fugitive from Justice
Criminals have been appointed to
many high officers. Brown, the
Sheriff, who has occasiohed the
latest troubles, is verySdesperatt
character, and tool of Ames'.-
The Mississippians do not seek
Federal interference, but say that
the Republican organization in that
State will be lost unless Ames is
condemned by the party leaders
North.
Everything is quiet now and nc
danger is apprehended. The radi.
Gals failed to make capital out of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Adverse to Tweed.

New York, Oct, 6.-The Supreme
Court, general term, rendered a de
cision this morning, Judges Davis
and Brady giving the opinion, con
tlrming Judge Barrett's order in the
chambers, denying the motion to
vacate the order of arrest in the six
million dollars suit against VIM. NJ.
Tweed, or reduce the three million
dollars bail. Another decision was
given through Judge Davis, rever.
sing Judge Donahue's order, from
which the people appealed, requir-
bill of particulars as to fraudulent
bills and vouchers complained of by
the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
RenOvating Southern Lands.

A Tennessee correspondent of the
Southern farmer renovates WORKOUT
lands by sowing peas on them and
feeding or This done two or three
year in succession, until enough
fertility is gained to grow clover.
Then Plenty of clover seed is Sown
from December to February, and a
good catch is always secured.
Whenever the land is rich enough
60 grow clover, the farmer has the
ascendency and can soon make his
fields produce any crop he wishes,
The difficulty is in getting start,
and for this puspose the Southern
Geld or COW pea is unrivaled
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Death of a Supreme Judge.

Judge Rob't. Mckinney, late of
the Supreme court of Tennessee,
died at Knoxville last Saturday.
Judge Mckinney was born in Lon
dOnderry, Ireland, in 1903; came to
America at the age of eleven; spent
the best years Of his youth as a la
bOror on the farm of his uncle;
studied year at Greenville College
and few months at Philadelphia;
was admitted to the bar mt Rogers
vile in 1924, and practiced law
eight years in Greenville and re-
presented Greene county in the
Constitutional Convention of 1884;
served on the Wing electoral ticket
in 1886, and voted for Hugh L.
White; declined nomination for
Congress in 1871; went on the Su-
preme Bench in IS47-re elected to
that position in 1854; was a mem
Der of the Peace Conference of
1861; elected Railroad Commission
er for the State in 1870, which trust
he held honorably up to the day of
his death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

Hon. Geo. w. Jones, at one time
the accepted oracle and embodiment
ofdemocratic principles, is spending
the quiet evening of life in the midst
of his old constituency in Lincoln.
He is nearing his 10th year, but in
the full vigor of mind and body.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
WOOL CARDING.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PLEASED TO
Il announce to the citizens of Giles and ad-
joining counties that be has purchased the
wool factory Of Mr.. L. n. IIagzn, on Clear
creek, and is now prepared to card all wool
that may be brought to his factory on short
notice The cards are the latest improved.
and always kept IN good order. parties can
rely On having their work done IN
First-Class Manner.
in sending wool TO be csTded persons should
remember that the proper proportion of oil
is one pound Of lard or lard oil to ten pounds
Of wool.
Wool left at Mr.. ]. B. Childers' leather
store, IN Pulaski, win be taken to the factory
and returned free.
when earding is done for toll one fifth
viii be charged; cash lOc per pound for white
and lSc for mixed.
MIR IRA y. SMITH,
one Of the best wool oarders in the State, has
charge and will continae to run the factory
and viii be pleased TO see his old friends
aud customers. The factory Is eleven miles
southeast of LawreGeeburg and twelve miles
from Pulaski.
sprSs en-. TT. CHOATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
In ChaneerY AT. PulaSki
OCTOBER RULES 1878.

III II liz TOTO.
Joshua j. Anderson, VS.. James d. DAven-
port, ct ais.
q this cause 1t appearing to the satisfac4
tieu Of the Clerk and Master from the af-
hdavit to the bill that the defendants Hiram
Finn, Mary Finn, Charles J. Sullivant, Emma
Sulli vAnt and Robert Riddle are non residents
OF the state Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot he served IN
them, on motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in sue
eessiou in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, in said
State requiring the said defendants to be and
appear on the first day of the next
term ofth Chancery Court to be held for the
county Of Giles, at the Court house in Pm
laski, beginning on the Sd Monday in Feb
ruary next, and answer compliments bill
or the same will be taken for confessed as TO
them, and set for hearing x-parte.
oot.ll-4t. j. B. STACY, C. 81 M