davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-22

prcrsratlcns, inferred TINT tho growth Of local
parassttcal faugua Was tho causs os Tho dtacolor-
al'Do Of tho akin. whlcl, extended aDl riponed
Ito SPORES IN tho warmer acaAon. Knowing Tint
aulpho-carbolata Of enc iH a deadly euemy To ali
parasitic ycRe.ation iitsslf not befnR othorti4o
,njuronB) he applied taih salt for tic purpose os
removing tic trccklcs. Tho compound oonaIsta
Of two phEta q hutoho~chebotate Of zlno. twonty-
Of roBe-wataf. and ve parts Of scented atcnllpl,
and Is to be applied t"tco sllY for from hnli At,
hour 10 30 honr. then wsaod on With cold
wasor. Protection against tho Aun by yelling
And othor means fa recommonIed, aud, Ia a,lti,.
tlon, for persons Of pale complexion Houe mild
preparation OF H0lI.
, 1876-02-22

morrow, md leave WAS granted to Withdraw and
recast assessment roll No. i,t00.
n The estate Of Winfield Murray tllo will waa
under bond for $4,000.
0ulklNAL cotrRT.
1llomas Wi!ama wa4 trie1 for committing an
assault witt, intens TO kill found guilty, and givon
thirty days IN The County Jail.
ueotge Martin Wan tried for tho aAmo oiIonso,
with tho aams result.
Clarence ahifroer and hfastha Bennett vero
tried for larceny, found guilty, and soutsnce Was
Jsmos shoperd pleaded guilty to ,arcony, aud
wss given tix days il, t!s County jail.
). J. Gibbons pIeaiad guilty To Cheating, and
was semAnded for sentence.
Donjamin Ahlo iloAded guilty to larceny and
M ufivtng Away horse And "as given two years In
jamaa Council plealed guilty to larceny. and
sontenoo waa suspended.
Thomas Flood wna ttod for assault with In
tone to ktil. and found not guilty.
wAa given one year 10 tho pentteutlary.
Walter d. Jones pleaded guilty to forn!catlou
md adnltcry, aud sentence waa suspended.
., THE CALL wEpSEaDAy.
JUDGE IIorRtrs-Kibi,e ". it'll.
JupoE JAMEsoN--24. n, ", 8s. 81, 35 II to a.,
40, ~. TO 70 63, oj TO co, inclusive. ~
JUICE 0AAY--1GO, 1863, ISL, 1888, 1874. 1877, 1870,
1a ~. l9s. l9i. l95, 1o7, 19s, io9, 2ot to 2o5,
inclusive.
jupoE Moonr-2n, a, %,
JrDuE llonEns-No call announced.
JpDoE Booru-2, j, i, 9, ~, ., 12, II, IL, II,
is, aud ~.
JupoE FAnwE11-Eo call announced.
JUDGE W1LL1AMB-fiiycrsile casus.
IUnGMENra.
hyFEa!os Gocn7-t:oxltasloxs-J II. Dosswsck
". 1sarnun Dlake, $1o77.tl,
JupuE 0Aar-D. hTArston ct ri. ". Iohn ", Dyer,
S?41:5u:-W. ~ Bailey et a. VI. John q. urowut
81 60-E. l. brewster w. 1nhn Churchill. $i953t
". A. fishes ct a.. ". Elias 4. and ao u. Keyc*,
$40. .4l-uuatay Fischer, c. Il. Dariing d A., W.
Lewis j. aofris and William Y. Danielr. I'll, ,75.6J.
HASdAMoN utnUutr cDUnr.
Special Mspntch n The Chic1aa 7Irtbtias.
spnlNor1ELD ILL.,, Fob. 21.-1ho repairs anu
rcnodoling OF the Btats-Hou4e for use by Sun
gamon County have 40 far progressed that tho
county officers have hll removed to ttoir new
quar.ors, and tho Eangamon Circuit Court con-
xanea to-dRy In tho new court room. which Ia
Representative Hall semodeted aud roftted.
The formal opening waB made tho occasion Of
brtcf speeches BY the Hon. D. s. Edwards, Con.
John A. McClernand, tbs Hon. William II. Hern-
don, Lncoln'a law partuor," rccounting oarly
"Reminiscences Of thu Baugamon County Bar
when Abraham Lincoln, stophon A. Douglas,
Jndgo stophon 7. Logan, and other Alustrloua
men, graccd this Bar.
, 1876-02-22
THE CONTEMPT CASE.

HEAla3s'" 0IIo1'A 'oUoE DAUAHuHUs
Yesterday morning Vas tho time set for tho
argument OF tlo rotjtion for baboae cornus
vhict, ,vas msdo ~, ~, !, nan. 1,oko...as
M r..,'. ~. M.,., ~ a ,'.".,N aua
~ n' -, r1A1A eia"4o'a f1'naS' 1hosoeontemeot
It Will bo remembered, were arrcatcd on m at-
tachment issued by Ludgo T1pIon Of tho nlcLoen
County Clrcutt Court for nm nllocod contomnt
NJ ,h.t Co,,rt 1uJaa 1,.,,,~,nans e.,,,.as ~.
y. s....." nav oou,s' suuSo ut"a.uouu s'nntoa sn'
petition and made 1t returnablo yesterday rnorn-
ing. Tho argument, howeyor, was postponed
until p, m. In compliance With tho request OF
Btato,s.Attorpev 1,ood. on shown In lin foI1ov.
Ing letter to tho Judge.
chicago, Fob u, is7o.-1he Hon. Tho'nae Drum
oIoEa1 o H. n aia: ~: hsser she h.aes Attorney
you tnax ~ 1u s ~ . ai ~ ~ w IT,
wrs of abe.s cor,s on tao uppLtcstiops Of Mcssrs.
without adtourutug tho c1nsl.4l Court II tho hear
, 1876-02-22
ON TRIAL.

coMPRoHIaE FOR TuuOE.
Tha motion for Injunction III tho Case Of MIL
eon George vs. 4. 8. Truae and u. L. uoodloss,
to Prevent tho defendants from interfering With
the property Of H. N. r. Lowia iu tho Weslern
Rural and Young Folks Aioalhly. or from dis
posing OF cersain property sold to Hoodless,
cana up yesterday afternoon before Judge
Nodgest. Tho sttorneya for George bsgan reAd-
Ing tho volumnous bill aud attldAylts, but the
e14he OF them 10 dishsarteued the defendants and
the !9a8e taat compromise MRs offered. After
G4nalusfsp!a unneceBasry sRlk 1t wAd agreed tlAt
a9od!eas should 10 allowed to retain possession
e., q tne we publications., oteo, cash, etc. that
u tas amount Of money on hand should DO count
3D.. Cd. ,ad that hs should be required 70 give :
bond 70 tue SUM Of *lD.00o to aeeount for all
money9 be lha tocsiyed s!nco TO took poEsos.
alon ana fos all moueya he might receive from
sne pfeseot ttmb until tho election OF Al A.
eIEnse IN Bankruptcy for Lswis' estate, Which
VII take place In about mouth. a. i. lrude
isstlned 70 haylng dlYeEs noraelE OF real estate
efolnd the city mosth'ia Ill about ee3, zoo, and
10 va accepted - bondsmaa.
aAoK1No TMLM OCT:
a rather auaussng cAss vas IN trial before
to-day: The plAtn,iG Is Dsnjsmin i. vii, who
spss Jacob 8. st.hl fos alleged damages II A.
spsng snneps 20 SMOKE hi:n md his family out Of .
70 1871 N sAe honao al Bouth Dearborn. onpe1
~ shs d*fsnt!sat, Aua thAt YsiI and lii family
occupied tho l9Eer floor, aud BtaAl and vifo tha
Qpper. according to tho plalnt,fr, a view Of fho
..so, ssahl stuffed tboiE chimnsys fuii of pjscos
Ct cafps: aud poured dirty wates down tho
out. They iasIsted. aad got tle Yite Wsrdsu Ia
hstp them, who cleA1ad the ehImney, Et.hl in
Tue meantime petchiug himsslf on : neixl6or-
an& soof, md remarktng that 1t would only taks
ssw minutes to atop tue tias up agatu, ii an.
pssrs also that Vail did not pay lii rent uu,te
panctuallJ, aud HtAhl tried thu nsw uode oi
s|eetRen.. Vail says ~ ~ right. but 10 viii,
~ y eonvsnlsns, collect 4l0, 600 tor Tho treatment
'sta' sashsx attractive young lAdlss, uaoaopo.
, 1876-02-22
Cure for EFccttlps4

Crate loreerndst lne, lst II stand a few
houss IN outtesmllk then strain, aud use the
wash night aud morning. Or squeeze the juice
use .hs same way. Nost of the remedies for
frocklcs Aru poisonous and cannot be used With
safety. fteckes Indicate > defect iu digss.
t.on, aud CONSIST In deposits OF some car
skia. lilo diet should 10 sttondod 10, aud should
bs Of : naturo that tho bowels and kidneys will
10 their duty. Daily bathing. with much isic-
ton, SHOULD not bo neglected, and tho Turkish
bath taken occasionally, II canvonicnt. IL the
than might ba found. A chemiat in hlorayia,
observing tbs bleaching sasos Of mosouslal
, 1876-02-22
The NEW KEN1SHA HOTEL.

Kpte,al Dtspateh h IAs Chicago Tribune.
KESoHuA+ Feb. 21.-Tha Grant tIousn opened
tonight With grand party. All tho eliso Of Tho
city and dounty wera out In full forcn, anil tho
interior Of tho house proaonted scono OF mag
nidccncc seldom cqua'od in this or any other
city. Chicago. Milwaukee. 1sacnc, oconomo-
woo. aud Waukegan took part through their 1ep-
rescntatlves iu tho grand opening party. III.
toants woro appropriate to the occasion. and al
seemed to zejoco that tho city has splcndid
hotel The supper was elegaut In the exsromo
and tho 400 guests were lAyiRh with their praises
Of tha same. Tbs party WAS GRAND, uuquall-
fled ktlccnag.
, 1876-02-22
NEW SUITS.

taa!Eu HIAAGd GoU4kAhs
Joaoph D. Townsend began suit for s1,500
againBt Morton F. Halo.
Tho Second National Dank Of Rockford aued
Morton F. Halo for 81, 900.
Tie soutl Shore Wine Company began a suit
against John II. Moulton, claiming e2,50o.
Jacob Chriato sued Nathaniel aud John E,
Gould for $1,000.
Tho First National Dank OF Chicago auea tho
Highland Park Building Company for $1,000,
md suca n. q. Evans for like amount.
Eliza A. Norton filed bill against Joshua A.
Norton, Jr., Elizabeth Norton. tho Niaraoillcs
Land and Wasor-powcr Company. A. Il. L. Joy,
tho Brown l. Norton Paper Company BIRD Dick-
ford, W. II. ". Cushman, and !, y. Potter to
forco!oso 0 ttust.dced for s2,U0u on WatcI-Lot
No: 7, III tho water-block Of tho MarseilleB Land
and Water.Power colnpany'a Addition to tho
Town Of Magsoillos.
Anna Larsen tells a wofu story in tho bill sho
filed yesterday hgalnst hcr husband, Gonz Lar-
eo1t. OF the way ho treated her, and how mauv
timos ho has kicked her. She also charges that
lie haa shown an unlawful fonduosg for other
women, and 30 Bio wanta divorce.
1inry Elizabeth DoC!crq also complains that
sho mado great mistake In marrying Raphael
DcCerq, as ho s In tho hnbit Of maltroating
hos 80 often that sho Las boon obliged to loaYe
him. And 70 she too wants decree.
9UPERIon COURT In nnIRF.
G. Fl. Mulllken Huoa l., l.. Slnona aud e. L.
nunyan for $1,000.
Alexander Mcdonald md Alexander Stewart
bcgan an action for 81, sou against William aoldlo
aud Edwin WnlIsor.
John Hzczooll commenced a eutt against Max
NloJtaowicz and Johu kurzIatB, claiming 90, 0Ua
Edward T.. bwiuey bogan suit iu traspass
against Martin paulaop, Joseph Paul. and Daniel
". Manchester, laying damages Ut 100000.
Martin Clayburgh began auit 10 recover
s12, 900 from Edward q, Waller.
6yduov L. parrow began suit III ejec.mon
against D. l.. Hough and The Chicago Olnnbus
Company to rocoyor possession OF Lpts 10 10
inclusive, III tho woHt half Of Block %, In Tho ".
X OF Soc. n, ~, u !; aud another against Edgar
Looms and tlo Chicago Omnibus Company to
got possession OF Lots II 10 "a inclusive. and
the north 10 feet OF Lot %, In tho W. u OF
Block 70, In the W " Of Sec. At, 90, "a, tie
{ damages IN cach caso botng laid at 81, 600.
Adolph Kaul Hued Henry L. zoitlor for $1.6OO.
J. q. Bllarp brought suit to rccoyor a2, 600
from Vhonaa II. Ellison, Jr.
oInCuIT COURT.
Isaho II. DoGgett iiled . bill yesterday against
Milton J. palMer, Potter Palmer. md Harvey
Fox, to restrain tho foreclosure of q trts.4leod
for $13. 900 given by Henry Fox on tho N. X Of
lot 7, UIoct 6. In fractional section addition,
claiming that thoro Is lieu Of S25, 0Ou aBainai
the property Of which ho waa not aware wton he
bought, and agatnst which llo ought to be- pro.
tootod beforo be pays for tho land.
, 1876-02-22

'zcd tho tlno yesterday, and furnished
Tho evidence. mud to-day Mr. HtAhl will ba per-
mtttcd to give lila version Of the cAsc. Jdt'g.
iug from tho opinion ho IL credited with having
given OF Wallis family, thero will 10 some spicy
Testimony to-day.
, 1876-02-22
The BLACK HILLS.

iASKTpx D. r., Feb. 21.-Another party Of
abou. Thirty men left for tho Hills to-day, going
via Fort Randall. The town ia full Of men and
mora arc arriving daily. fitting ont here. oxpoct-
ing TO get through befure tue lroskiug up OF the
streams.
, 1876-02-22

4 UCTioN ~ TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. AND
m II tad ID hstp*ss r. We r.
{axtpet. AtpplV gwen Al AD<sss 3o4 AndM
AEeff%uIae. stock oa h4ua At p1vAta eAlss
, 1876-02-22
3aV IeBu1Uk1ua EltUFa@ICus
DIETING PRISONERS.
Ms. AYAre introduced thu following;

{tsu'teA, THAT tbs former action nf thls Dosrd 1k
lug thu ahertGa compensation for det!ug pyHoncrA Ut
~ cena PER capita per day 1e aud ths II lerchJ
rcsctael aud that said compensation he and thu
IL preDy hKl 1t u ccnta nor capita per day, aud tls
Clerk Ia hereby autiuFl<ol to caueei lbs by
him drawn in payment Of tho Hhertus bills for dieting
prisoners for tho quarters ending Hcpt. md DOC.
th7s aud IL hareby d!rsctsa to draw h!a wAsranta on
tls Trea4ry for ~ auant tnnt VIII 10 produced by
allowing the Sheriff Us cents per day for dieting the
lFisoness during aid 4usFtass.
Mr. h1cCadtey seconded tho resolution and,
In 10 doug, said Il WAS about time tho question
was settled. Tho amount OF money involved
Mas trivial. aud be hoped tins! action would be
takon at ouca,
The resolution prevailed By tho following
vote
Itos-Aya1s, Carroll. Cleary, Conly, IIcrt1nR Lon.
etHau, Acta1ssy, Mua!py, BcAlailt, Tabor, johnson
--I1.
says-Baase. duontass, 1Iolieu-s,
Mr.. Tabor submitted resolution providing
that the ruloH adopted for tho InaRne Asylum
should not 60 into enoct until tho D0hrd hRd
baen satisfied that the Modlcal superintendent
had I DIPLOMA f1om sonaa reputable medical
SCHOOL.
Mr. McCaftroy offered 81 amendment that
the medical yai!ora provided Tor above, be re-.
qnestoa to inquire Into tue matter, andas amend
e4 the resolution wAs carried
Adjourned until Monday,
, 1876-02-22

.z..--. SoamKtrbbHBa.
CfTuATt0N wAkTEn-AS SEAMsTRESs: CAN
- make dfeates snd ehdfens clothes; any
ntne nF furnlsh Y! day, AdIas for asl days.
T. Is. Tribune ttlee ~
GITuAT1oN, WANTED by TAIIOHGsS.
. Pcase call At q, WabAah.AT.
, 1876-02-22


NETAnA HOTEL. Ils AND Iba WAnAEH.AV,
IN os,roe class boart Tot slhQ to T. pc
day; &6 10 W per week: dnJ board. #b par wtsk.
TTN10N pAnK IiOTKI. NO. IN WRIST MADISON
" st.-A te~ nuEu tistt ,olaas Eonns to ront,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

Our marrow minded jealousy
and the 'persopal slang" and 've-
nom" which the Herald and Mail is
pleased to charge that the CITIZEN
'spits at Maury county seems TO
have unnerved our much esteemed
and amiable contemporary. We
are sorry he has lost his temper, not
to say his good manners, all because
we INDUCED in a little joke about
Marry county holding all the offices.
We shall have to be more guarded
in our references to our noble sister
county, for we prize the friendship
of our esteemed confrere too highly
to barter it away for a mere joke
If we knew how to apologize to him
for any former mention of Maury
county, except i'll connection with
grave yard, we would cheerfully do
so. And if he will only forgive US
this time, we will yield everything
in the future-circulation and Of
.fices-as well as the palm for being
touchous and bilious and sensitive
and waspish about nothing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

The Columbia Herald calls our
editorials venom" "unbecoming,"
Jealous" minded" and
"slang" all because we poked a
little fun at Maury for holding all
the offices. Well, we may have said
many silly things, but we are totally
unconscious of having "spit'' any
venom or felt any 'jeaIousy''-
marrow minded" or otherwise, and
regret exceedingly that our little
tests should be taken so seriously
by our usually courteous and much
beloved friend of the Herald. This
office question must be a very
touchous one with him. We are
not only not permitted to have our
share of the offices of the district,
but are denied even the poor priv
lege of saying anything about it
without being characterized by the
Columbia organ as Jealous" mar
minded" &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

We have heard the name Of our
talented and industrious fellow-cit
izen, f. T. TaliaferrO, Esq'r, fire.
quently mentioned in connection
with the next canvass for Congress.
We can say to those friends in the
other counties who favor his nomi-
nation, that the mantle of the able
and gifted Whitthorne could not fall
upon worthier shoulders, and should
he receive the nomination, will bear
the democratic banner proudly, and
represent us faithfully So we may
say also of our distinguished friend
Judge Jones, should he permit his
name to be used, as many warm
friends desire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
In Chancery at Pulaski.
RULES, 1876.

comp, vs. T. T. Edlins ct al, deft.
I n this cause it appearing to the satlsfac-
i ton OF the Clerk and Master from an Aft
davit to the bill that the defendant NJ. T. Ed
dins. is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee. 50 that the ordinary process IF this
Court cannot be served on him. On motion
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks IN succession in the Pu-
laski Citizen. newspaper published in the
town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the
said Defendant to be and appear on the first
day of the next term of the Chancery Court to
be held for the county of Giles, at the Court
house in Pulaski, on the LIST Monday in Sep
TENDER Iext, and answer compliments bill, or
the same will be taken fer confessed as to
him and set fol hearing ex-parte.
mrh16-4w J. B. STACY, G. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
what Nextq

We have responsible authority for
asserting that Gov. Samuel J. Til
den and Lieut.. Gov. VIM. Dorsheim-
er have, during the last ten days,
both in this city and in Albany,
averred repeatedly that they hold in
their hands an original letter of
Geo. S. Boutwell, to Henry Clews
which affords ground for the i'm
parchment of President Ulysses S.
Grant, and that they describe the
letter as written to Clews by Bout
well, as Secretary of the Treasury,
in September, 1872, directing Clews
to send 100000 to the Republican
State Committee Of Pennsylvania,
for the purpose of securing the sue
cess of the Republican ticket in
that State at the election which was
to take place in October, and prom
ising on the authority of the Presi-
dent, to reimburse him by early Sc
cret information of sales of gold to
be made by the Treasury Depart
ment, by means of which in'orma-
ton he could gamble securely and
successfully in the gold and stock
markets in Wall street
If Tilden and Dorsheimcr do hold
such a letter they are responsible
for Withholding it from the public
to suit their Democratic partisan pur
poses Of a melo-dramatic occasion
for its exposure
If they do not hold such letter
their averment deserves denial and
rebuke.
The corruption of the official SER
vice of the Government of the Uni
ted States has passed a point be
yond which fidelity to the country
demands the subordination of all
party ties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
In Chancery at Pulaski.
MARCH RULES, 1876.

Indiana G. Hays by next friend J. W. Inman,
comp, VS.. 10. B. Green ct al, def7ts.
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i CT the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
to the bill that the defendant, 10. B. Green,
is a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be served on him
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
heatlon be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
luirinZ the said defendant to be and ap-
pear at the next term Of the Chancery Court
to be held for the county of Giles, at the
Court house in Pulaski, on the first Monday
IN September next, and answer conn lainant's
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
as to hIm and set for hearing ex-ParJe.
marl6-4t j. B. STACY, Q. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
SALE OF LAND.
Edward F. EVERY and others, vs.. Thomas A
williams aud others.

Edward F. EVERY and others, vs.. Thomas A.
Williams aud others.
DURSCANT to adecree ofthe County Court
L Of Giles county, in the above cause
will, on
Thursday, March Both, 1876,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on
the premises, OF q credit Of /, 3, 8 and years
Nth interest from date, the tract of
1z6 ACRES
of land described in the pleadings, situated
IN the 9Th civil district of Giles county, about
miles south of Pulaski, bounded north by
the lands of John P Williams, east by kieh-
lend creek. south by the George Everly tract
and west by the heirs of Wilkinson, and be-
ing the same O.. which Thomas illiams re-
sided at the time of his death, and on which
his widow has since resided. Said tract has
on it com fortable buildings The most Of It
is cleared and embraces some very Gne lila =
bic land The tract win be sold together or
in lots as may be deemed most to the interest
Of the devisees and heirs. Bond and approx
ed security will be required of pnrchasers,a and
3 lien retained until the purchase money Is
paid 81 Il. ANNETTE, Clerk
mer9-3t Giles COHnty Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
Our State Finances.

EDITOR PULASKI CITIzEN.-It has
always seemed TO me that the pee
pie ought to take more interest in
the affairs of the government than
they do. For with a proper eXer
else of the ballot every wholesome
and desirable reform in the govern
ment might be accomplished. But
if the people give up the entire con
troll of the government to greedy
Office seekers and their particular
friends, we may always expect to
be governed by rings and cliques,
and corruption and fraud Will be
the inevitable consequence. Men
who buy their positions have too
many to reward, and in too many
cases can not afford to take what
they are legally entitled to for their
services, and avail themselves of
every opportunity to plumber the
government. Now is the time to
discuss measures of reform, and no
man ought to be taken upon a credit
for any Office whatever, but they
ought to be called out on every i'm
portant measure and made to define
their positions fully and clearly. 1t
seems to me that State credit is one
of the greatest questions in State
politics. 1 have seen some two or
three numbers of your paper lately
and am well pleased with your posi-
ton on that subject. do not sup
pose that any person would take Il
position so absurd as to say that
the Legislature ought not to pro
vide revenue sufficient to meet the
current expenses of the State. And
l do not suppose that we ought to
think of doing less than to pay the
interest on the bonded debt of the
State, unless we intend to repudiate
altogether, and am opposed to re
pudiation in any form whatever.
but if we can reduce the taxes by
reducing our expenses we ought to
do so. A just and wise revenue
system faithfully adhered to and
honestly carried out would accom-
plish much; but the short sighted
and vascillating policy which we
have been pursuing will lead to t e
certain bankruptcy of the State
government. We must provide to
meet the demands upon the State
| Treasury. 1t will not do to sell
our bonds TO raise money for any
purpose whatever And we ought
not to borrow money to pay cur
rent expenses, nor the interest on
the bonded debt We need a wise
! and stable revenue system. We
need men in the Legislature who
know their duty and will dare to do
it. We have had enough of short
sighted, selfish and buncombe Leg
islation. have already said much
more than l intended to say. I
simply intended to write an en-
dorsement Of your position on State
credit, SO far as ! have been permit,
ted to learn it. think the eur
rency question and revenue ques
tions the great questions of the day.
OF course, the currency question
belongs mainly to Congress.
Please send me your paper and ]
will settle with you for it when
come mp. Respectfully,
s, A. CARRELL.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn, March is, 20.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
TEHAT ONE Dollar
WILL BUY AT
IIJ.R.C.BlOVl'S.

70 pounds clean New Orleans Sugar for 81.
10 bounds dry, bright N. o. Sugar for g.
9 bounds White Coffee Sugar TOR 4.
5 bounds crushed or grannlatcd Sugar for 81.
5 poands cheap Rio Coffee for 81
4 pouads choice Dark Green or Geldon bio
Coffee for 81.
l6 Horse or Mule Shoes, the best, made Of
Tenn. Iron. for one dollar.
s Yards. yard wide, Heavy Brown Domestic
for one dollar.
u vards.vard wide. Bleaehed Domestic for 81.
10 yards, yard wide, fine bieaehed Domesties
free from starch, for 81.
IL IA and 10 yards Standard Calico for ST.
All good cloth. $50 new pieces choice
Spring styles, Just received.
A good pair Women's Leather shoes for 81
A large lot OF new Bed Blankets at less than
New 7 ork cost.
A large and desirable stick of Aipaccas, Cash
meres and Worsied Dress Goods Of all
kinds at a great sacrifice
These goods viii be sold in every case At
prices named abo@e, and
"E NJ UEF ID p ICES