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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Greenyille InteDigencer: The apples
and cherries are blooming out finely in
this section, End give promise Of an album
dant crop, with pretty fair sprinkle Of
peaches.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
ADYERTIsINGRATEs,



where Advertisements are ordered 20 Be punrusiis
displayed they will be charged for according . ne
space they ooeupyi one inch - eonsiiiuts sqasrs
shsrfns, clerks and Rangers ubo send shsiE psi-
ronsEs win receive the whis and Thbaas wishoui
charge.
Clsn1nasrs-- For anaouneIng ealdidste. frf CusHsy
Qness "a is LsEzl.iaEs. tlqs ~ cosEess 30; Ger
HIun1iIi nsr civil aistret oaiess esan iartFuars-
to oobtaiu. Texas invites EIie hohesg Yso-
manry Of Che seabOard States a. well a.
the north aud west, to come and occupy
her soil. We need men, who having
been good citizens all their lives, win b
good citizens here. We need mon aecus-
toned 10 obey the laws We need the
muscle and skill of the Eastern and
.northern farmer, accustomed to dig his
liEing0utof an unwilling soil, to bring
our rich lands TO their capacity. Texas
willingly offers 4 home and encourage
nent 90 the Immigrant from Europe, de-
sirous Of engaging In either agricultural
or mechanical pursuits. We ofIer as a
home and field for enterprise % the south
ern farmer, far surprising anything to
be found east of the Mississippi.
To all good men of whatever religion
or politics or nationality. hearty well
come Is extended. @.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Trustees Notice.

TTAvING been appointed and qualified general
Trustee for Keith Vincent, and special Trustee
Ter Jok T. Keith all persons having claims against the
aru. Of Kslss Vincent, John Y. Keith and the hrm OF
puncaa. Keith Neriwether, whose names and the
OF their claims not aseertaiued IN the Trust
Deeds hereby notified TO present such claims, le-
rsllV authenticated, the undersigned within six
arhs from this date N order 10 obtain the benent OF
the trusts All persons indebted TO the hrm OF Keith
VJncsut, and Duncan, Keith Aeriwetaer, are noti-
a,dto make settlement with the undersigned These
claims must be put In course OF eollectton
anaeLIvS ES. MALLORY, Trustee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

YEAR.
WHEN THE cows COmE HOWE.
when klinglet klsnEle, kiiugls,
Par down the dusxy dingle.

when klingIs klsnEls, kiiugls,
Par down the dusky dinEie.
The cows are coming home;
Vow rNeet and clear, and faint and low,
The airy tinklings come and go,
Like ehiniiHss from the far-oa t-wrr,
Or patterings of an April shower
That make ihs daisies grow
Ko-ling ko-iaHg koIinslelngie,
Far down the darkening dinEle,
The cows come slowly home
And old-tme friends, and twilight plays,
And starry nights and sunny dayz,
Come troopins up the misty ways,
when the cows come home.
WiiN5nEie, jangle, Jingle,
Soft tones that sEsetly mings,
The COWS are coming home.
MaIvine and Pearl and FI0drnsl.
DeRamp, Red Rose and Gretchen schel
Queen Bees, and sylph, and spangIed Sue.
Across the fields hear her 'Ioo-oo'
And clang her silver bell
Go-Hng. go-Iang, golingieiingie,
with faint far sounds that minge
The COWS come slowly home.
Anf r,ofher-sonss OF loug-gons years,
And 3aby -i9ysalid childish fears,
tllE xsatnf5 hoPes ard yoali4i.i fears,
sslsss.e.laa 4dlss15- '--i aai'
~ With rugle, rsnse. ringie,
by twos and threes and single,
Theeows ara coming home
Through violet air see the town.
Aud the summer sun a-srpPing down,
And he maple In The hazel glade
Throws down the path a longer shade,
And the hills are growing brown;
To-ring, to-rsng, toringleringe,
BY threes and fours and single,
The cows come slowly home.
The same sweet sound OF worthless psalm,
The same sweet June day rest and calm,
The same sweet smell Of buds and balm,
When ibe cows come home.
With ;inkle, taukle, tnkle,
Through fern and periwinkle,
The cows are coming home;
AIoiferng IN the checlcered stream,
Nher- the sun-rays glance and CLEAN,
C.arins, Peachbloom and Phebe Philis
stand knee deep in the creamy lilies.
In drowsy dream;
To-iink to-lank. tolinkelinkle,
Ger banks with buttercaps a-twinkle,
The cows come slowly home.
Aud up through memory's deep ravine,
Come the brooks old song and its old-time shee
Aud the crescent Of the silver Queen,
when the COWS come home
with kiinge, klangle, klingle,
With lo6-oo and moo-oo, and jingle,
The cows are coming homes
Aud over there on Merlin Hii.
sounds The piaintive cry Of the whip -Poor-vin
And the dew drops leon the tangled vines,
And over the poplars Venus Shines
And over the silent mill.
Ko-ling kolang, kolnsleliHgle,
with ting -a-Iing and kingle,
The cows come slowly home.
Let down the bars; let in the train
ot long gone songs. and flowers, aud rain.
Far dear old times come back again
VIZ the cows come home.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.
California taxes church property the
same as any other.

California taxes church property the
same as any other.
Dallas, Texas, has increased its popula-
tiOn of 1000 in 1871, before railroad
touched it, to 1900.
Galveston, Texas, is becoming the port
of expectation for the productions of the
Mexican mines.
The New York Sun figures that 10 pay
back the moneyin it there must be a dali
ly attendance at the Centennial of IOO,-
900. 1t viii not average half this.
DIR. VIM. W. Hall, the well known ed
itor of Halls Journal of Health and Med
icine, died from an spOplectie stroke re-
Gently.
Charleston, ). c., has been paving $32. =
600 per year for having her streets light
ed, but a company has secured a contract
to give better light with kerosene for
10000.
The growth of Presbyterianism in this
country has been very great. In 100
that church had only three clergymen in
the colonies, l776 there were 100 Presby-
terian preachers in the United States.
and there are now 5000, end the church
has altogether about l ,0OO, 900 members.
Gen. Hooker, in his late reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland, referred to the
Confederate army, against which he had
fought, in these terms: search the
world over and you viii not find tie like
of them. 1 have had an opportunity of
seeing some of the armies of Europe
since then-the French, Prussian and
Austrian-and tell you it will be down
hill work to fight them, compared to our
late foes
The Senate, the Administration, AID
the Ring courts at Washington have all
combined to thwart and to defeat further
investigation into the frauds and cOrrup-
tion which have thus far astOunded the
country. The Republican leaders per-
cciye that if the exposures continue to be
made as they have begun, defeat at the
Presidential election is certain. They
know how much is yet concealed, and
they dread the consequences that must
follow new proofs of an organized > -
TEN of robbery and rascality, such as has
already been found in almost every
branch of the public service.
The Houston CTexas) Telegraph indul-
ges in the following sensible remarks ::
A nut for railroads TO crack. An aver
age acre of ground produces, say, half a
bale of cotton. Forty bales make a car
load. To produce 4OO,O bales requires
500, 600 acres, and to transport il employ
ment is given to 10000 cars. This -sO6,-
600 acres of land, if cultivated in wheat,
would produce sixteen million bushels,
and to transport that would give employ
ment to 5000 ears. Every acre of
land in Texas that the railroad eOmpa-
nies can get changed from cotton to wheat
is an increase of employment TO them of
three dollars year, and of net profit at
least one dollar. This is also a good nut
for ship owners to work on, and for mer-
chants to consider, and for the exchange
to discuss, and for bank parlOrs to talk
about. There is more in it than appears
upon the surface, and if such talk leads
to largely increased acreage in wheat
the coming fall, it viii be worth more
than half million of immigrants and
two constitutional conventions.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

California has 800, 600 acres in wheat
this year, and expects yield Of $4,000,
600 bushels.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The following are some of the reasons
of the St. Louis Republican for prefer
ring paper money TO silver:
When you tell your wife that you have
no money she will say you lie, for she
heard it jingle.
The baby will swallow dime 4 day
Sleepy men will put buttons and lozen-
ges into contribution boxes as of yore
The interesting game of tossing heads
or tails for drinks will become az popu-
lar as before the war.
Every body will-but dOd-rOt silver
anyhow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

First Methodist Chureh.-ssrviess every Sabbath at
10 20 an. and 80 pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
unIsed FrIsnas % temperance.
Chnroh Dirsciory.

JAcNsoS COUNCIL, 80. II.
p. L. Rozeit. W. P:JW. y. Bnrken, ". r. Ne
every Tuesday night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

LossE, 80. Is.
>. n Rushing. =. O.. n. W. TomIin, v. G.; John D.
Biair, Secretary; J. 7. Bolts Treasurer; Rev y Nc
Ear, Chaplain. Meets every Thursday night az Odd
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Chfnian ChureA.-Serviees every Sabbath at II am.
and ! p.m. sunday School am. Prayer Meeting
rhngday Pm. We HALL, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Bspfsss cell chaFeh.--ssrviees sTery Sabbath at
10 10 am. and ;lE pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

80 ~FAAAr" @FAA AN-tRANe
Mail %.s',s @p.sssa.ps.i,.d 10 -. rss' ono. uor
Gem Gem s.Iss sss,s = lls's%. i1s s%.
poss oss $ ialis. 6slsrs ,hs d,Paais Of The car.
der.
Nail leaves Jackson Tuesdays. rhassds5s and ss'ur
kri-ss ss jackson Moua.ss wsaasaiays and Fri,
- - srnlss enrxk.
Nail lsayss Jackson TussdSys and Saturdays At
nrsLn.
xirs 4 Jaeaon rassdsys and ssary d y M
w r BESxAAE.
Man leaves Jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,ur
S1rivss 4 Jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays and saur
JULIA P wooLFoRK. P NJ
ForeIER POSTAGE.
70 sSolASD ASD lHELAxp.
Nswspastts ui prepaid cents each.
Other printed matter cents Tor oz
'AScE
Lsuer Ioe,s per xOI.
as~-ASr
Letter. Letter.; Set ss..IPs per Z; OF.
Letter. lOets per y OF.
Newspapers scents each.
TO HvssrA
L-zsrs ne,sTer q or.
EewsFApen cents each.
CANADA.
Tee postage single letter Canaka is
per half oanee u fuly PrsPad and ten cents il
uaPsia or in.afleisntly paid,
letters reesived from Great Britain or the Coninsn Of
EsI0P. Sc IN IsD Ik, sns De considered a. as
ts unpaid and the postage is to be collected ON de-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Bspa.. chureh.--ssrvie-s swsry Sabbath 1880 a.
and 30 pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Paine Chapel. East Jackson. )-serviees etery Sab
bath ~ 10 &c am snd 30 pm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

CamB,rsand Presbyterian Churcl.-SeryIces every
saoosih Il 10 30 and 30 pm sabbath school
Bss- s. McHAHEN Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Presbyterisn Church. = ssS-vices every Sabbath at
ie;as am. and T.se pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Celcrvd ~. Z. Church Of Ameriea.-seryices e-sry
sshbsil, alto 10 m, and 8 As Am.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

rssusEasa rnklss ooIso sonr-
Nsh-fs-vs- s.io. , n.
sAsasxasn rAsrss aoisa
aall-Lsavss - TOO. p y.
W. AccoauoBArjos rsAiS.
Aeeeuamoaafion Train going South. Lenre- NJ 4 q.
hunciohlat $50 4. -.
Hssafhinv. arrives Al NJ. a o. Depot. at II OOr, "
M0HzK.E OHIO mAILaOAD.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Si T.kz's Episcopal churca--J. A. Harrison. d D.,
Morning Services 10 Scam. Evening Services
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Roman Catholic Churuh.-services At io.s0 am. and
Is30p.m Father VEALE, Priest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The Brownsville States is strong fer
Tilden-
y. c. Warren, of Friendship, Crockett
county, fell dead from rheumatism Of the
heart, while mending a plOH 4 day or
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

First aGsshodst Chureh-services every Sabbath at
Rev. Z, c. SLATER, Pastor.
Paine Chapel. tEast Jackson. )servioes eters sab
bath ~ 10 sc am and Z 80 pm.
Rev ". NJ. Patterson Pastor.
Bspe.. Church h-ssrvie-s every sabbath 1880 a.
Rev 4. Il. HENDnxsox. Pastor.
Presbyterisn church ss<vices every Sabbath at
IN - and ] .3o PM
Rev. p. NoSAIR. Pastor,
CambsrsaHd Pre<kyterfu Churci.-ServIces every
saoosfh ~ 10 80 snd 30 Pm. sabbath school
ksv--iy. ). McHAHES. Pastor.
- Likes fEpiseurail Churcn.--J A. Harrison u D. ,
Rector Morning Services 10 Scam. Evening Services
$50 pm,
Roman Cstkolis Churck.-services At lo.30 am. and
1880 pm. Father NEALE, Priest.
Chfssian chnFeA-Serviess every Sabbath ut II an
and pm, sunday School am. Prayer Meeting
uusday 7 pm. We HALL. Pastor.
Celcrvd ~. T. Church Of Ameriea.-services e, cry
sahbsila At 10 10 m, and As Am
Rev. l. W. LANE, Pastor.
Bspiist lesil Ckafch--sorvices every Sabbath At
Esv. T WEBB, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

CkNutna1rs--For anaomsing randidaies irf cusuiy
Qnses sa is iesi.lsiuEs iloi ~ consEsss 80; Ger
Nuu1iIsi ~. eivsl astrict oaaces e5-aH iafrsa-s.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
Masonic.

r. n. Nay, Sheriff John l.. Fry, Coroner; W. y.
DTuton, Register; J. n Cartms Trustee; r. A Clark
rHx cpiisetez; = s. Aaliory NstaTy Public.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Meets ths 10, Monday 10 January and July. Heury
" AcCorTy, Chaneellsri y n. wisdom Clerk aud Mas
b Ter iJno, ". Oates, Dspniy Clerk. .
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Nail matter fur ne eosnfr musi b. deposited in n
Poet 0cs % mnHies bslufe ne dspartufe Of the ca
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The work or the Holly Springs,
Brownsville & Ohio Railroad is progress
ing rapidly towards the Ferked Deer
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Greenville New Era: The wheat crop
in upper East Tennessee was never more
promising than now, and with the pros
poets for an abundant erop of apples, Ot.r
people may look for season of pros
neritV
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Meets ist Monday IN January. Nay and September
eraI; Riehard A. Snesd, CLERK.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
esF AID COUNTY DinEcTORY.
Madison Counly Dirocsory.

nArfoEH % fusnANDnT
sekson Grange No meets "a Tuesday in each month
w. ?. TIHBERLAKE W. n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-24
REMOVAL.
In Our New Quarters.

The MARIETTA JOURNAL printing
Office has been removed to the
South>side of the Public Square, in
Freyer's brick building, up StanS,
in the rooms formerly occupied BY
DR.. Greer. We have b en- induced
to make this change for comfort,
convenience, adapiability, and de
sire to get nearer the centre Of the
business community.
AS publishers we start out with
none but tho kindest of feelings to-
ward every body, asking a like
friendly recognition and encourage
ment from the public. We feel a
pride in our work and are not
dis qosed to lament or complain, not>
withstanding we have been confront
ed by many endorsements. But if
pluck, energy aud industry, and an
honest desire to do right and our du
ty, are worth anything in securing
success, then these shall not be lack
Jag. Aside from this we are bound
by many cords of friendship and ma
tivity to Marietta, her people, and
Cobb county. We we're reared
here, and all that we are, we are in
debted to this people for-and all
we hope to be will spring from in-
spiration received from them. This
couoty can and ought to sustain
good paper, and by the help of God
we propose to continue our efforts in
the furtherance Of that object.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-24
ACwO2TH DOTS.

Disappointment seems ln store tor
poor weak mortals at every turn
The last one have heard goes
about thusly Some young bloods
sent TO an ad joining village for a jug
full of the ardent. The person who
went after the article having failed
to procure the requisite blood heater
filled the jug with Adams ale On
arriving in town he deposited the
precious vessel at place previous
ly agreed upon, and one by one
those young bloods could be seen
repairing to the place of rendezvous,
but oh, my! what an expression on
their faces after tasting.
'Tis sweet to drink, but oh, how bitter,
To turn a jug and find It's water.
i hear some of the boys telling
of young clerk, who is very fond
Of brown sugar, sending his swee!
heart a half pound of that same SUI
gar. Suppose he thinks she will be
street on him hereafter.
"A few nights after the election
some of the enthusiastic boys of
town prepared a number of fire balls
which they threw in the air, seem
ingly much to their amusement
Il understand minstrel troupe
is to be formed in this place under
the leadership of Mr.. j. e. Tower.
Could not ascertain when they ex>
pect to perform publicly but suppose
10 about month.
The Literary Society is to have
a grand rally tonight, Everybody
invited. understand many dis
individuals will be in at
tendance.
- Sociables are all the rage now.
Several fellows on the ragged edge on
account that inexplcable smile she
smole at one of these parties the
other night.
-Acworthians were favored with
quite treat last week week in the
form of school exhibition aud con-
cert by Miss Ida McMichael, assists
ed by several other ladies'. The
speeches aud little songs by the
small scholar were excellent. The
music furnished at intervals by Mrs.
Moore and Mr.. Egbert Mcdaniel
was highly appreciated, while that
of Mrs. Gotten, Misses Miller, Law
hon, Lemon and others, seemed to
be enjoyed very much. The little
songs by Annie Jones and Hugh
Butler, the "AIilkmaid' was loudly
applauded. The song "All tied
back" by little Butler was received
warmly. AS | have not room to par"
ticulize and as it would not be just
t. d. so, as all concerned acquIt ed
themselves well, | shall only notice
Charles Augstus," his comic songs
we're Just the thing and were receiv-
ed by the audience with loud cheers.
Charles Augustus" alias G. W.
Norris and his banjo soIa, added
much to the already splendid enter
tainment. The whole affair in the
opinion of all who attended res
fleets .much credit on the lady under
whose management it was gotten up.
EALSTAFF.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-24
AN EFFECTIVE SPEECH.
Before a Public School.

Before a Public School
A young gentleman of more than
ordinary intelligence, but who, by
the,way, is an exceedingly bashfuI
young fellow, concluded to pay a
visit to a public school. He was
particular partial to the intermediate
department Of the institution, over
which an accomplished young lady
presided. After the usual exercises,
the prepossessing preceptress asked
her pupils if they would not like to
hear a few remarks from Mr.. -,
and the unanimity with which the
little folks answered -'Yes!' made. it
equally as embarrassing for our hero
to attempt to decliae as to attempt a
speech, and he arose and opened
with the following exordium:
IL love to note such advancement
as you are making, And | know
you love your teacherrdo,you not 7
| do! And-that is. | loved my
teacher when | was little boy"
After this declaration laughter
prevailed among the students, while
the speaker was nervousIy handling
an ink>bottIe on the desk by which
he was standing. After cheering
subsidized, he again proceeded, still
fumbling with the ink bottle;
81 have often seen boys and girls
act the fool, but"
At this juncture he tipped the ink
over, which went streaming down
the desk, and he Immediately hauled
out his snow>white handkerchief,
wiped it up, aud then placed it back
in the pocket from which he took
it. In the meantime the scholars
were giggling, while the schooIma am
shook her head at them-as much as
to say that she would settle with
them in the morning for their bad
demeanor. He then continued:
Gas | was about to remark, when
was young-l-I-well-"
He became confused. The pres
piration began running down his
burning cheeks, and, while he was
endeavoring to think Of something
more to say, be DIRE " forth his hand
kerchief, with which he had rid the
desk of spilled ink, gave it a wipe
across his brow, and then down each
cheek Happening to discover what
he had done, and coming to resliz-
ing sense of his situation, he grabbed
his hat aud went out of the schools
room like shot out of gun, without
even bidding the charming young
sch 3olnistress a ford farewell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-24
HOME INDUSTRY.
Our Noble Ladies'.

Many country ladies are brings
ing in yarn socks, linsey, jeans and
other articles of home manufacture.
We hope they get good prices for
these articles, as such home indus
try should be we'll encouraged
Our thoughtful, busy and industrious
farmers wives are women that any
country should be proud of. Many
of them may be plain and homeIy,
and know little or nothing about the
world of fashion and extravaganza,
but they are possessed of all those
cardinal and sterling virtues which
make womanly women, and which
at last are tho foundation of coun-
try's glory. Who does OF remem.
Der with affection. and pride the
good old mothers and grand>nothers
whose hands in the days agone,
we're ever busy in adding to the
comforts of home, and whose chief
delight was to make the little world
around them happy z We see many
women to-day, who like those we
have mentioned, bow at no shrine
but that of their Maker, and who
know no fashion but the good old
fashion of doing good. In their
primitive plainness and simplicity
they are sometimes the objects of
ridicule by the thopghtless and SEN
seless, bnt they are nevertheless the
peers of any queen of fashion who
graces the ball room or boudoir.-
Their lives are lives Of usefulness,
and this would be sorry world
without. them. --.-'