davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL II, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS AND HERALl
MILESTONE TELEGRAPM LIVE.

wHrrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Republic tlr,. Irving, Liverpool April rs and
Queenstown nth, with mdsc ard i.5 passengersto X
Cors April - lat - ~. lon ~ o. passed cunsrd
lat ~ 81 Ion IS 81 Lcyland steamer 2Jth lat ~ Is
Ion 5t ~. nm Inman stcamer--all bound Il.
steamer Hateras. kcmpton, savannah . days, with
steamer tco clyde. Croweli, Chapicson days, with
mdsc 10 VIM T. Clyde a 90.
steamer Aibenac, Gibbs, Lcwes Del with mdsc to tho
Old Dominion steamship 10.
ship licrmono cot Southampton Roberts, Calcutta Dec
IL via Granada April q. with mdsc to Arkcll TUFTS Co.
Passed Cape ~ Good Hope Feb II. 81 u elena 23d aud
crossed tho Equator March D In Ion - ~ on bermuda
sonbrcro. tho hight az that place was suddenly extin-
ship Lancaster Leland Liverpool 30 days. with mdsc
Bark Maud Scammcn tBr). Thompson Gloucester IT
DAYS. In baliast, TO Scammell Bros.
Bark Happy Home tof Windsor, NS). Smith, Rotterdam
Hark Alliance Ncr Petersen. stavanger ~ days, In
BARK iebo cNoD, Grim. Brcst 30 days. in ballast 10
Funch, Edyc Il Co
BARK Jens Nscn tNor). 1Iust Havana 10 days, with
sugar 10 Tobias 4 90.
bark J W bartlett tor Boston,. Bartlett, Matanzas o
DAYS. with sugar TO Parsons Loud.
Bark Gunhilda (of Pictou), Meike. Achat days, In
ballast to order.
Brig Long Reach. Anderson. cacos ~ days, with guano
TO tiwrll n Co.
days, with and mcado to Fowler; vessel to
Miller Il lfoughtun.
Brg Tbidsbo (sp), Gcpi, Maanz 10 days, In ballast.
10 order.
with sugar 10 order: vessel To 4 Ncvas n Son.
Brig Angeiia Evans Brunswick tia, DAYS, with lumber
60 otdcr IL bound 10 bridgeport.
Hchr Lidgeway. Townsend, Para % DAYS, with nuts
TO Burictt 4 Pond, vessel TO - Weinberg a 90.
SchfJ Reed tof Elisworth. Farrell, Cape Haytier 10
days, with icgweod TO Murray Jr; vessel 70 staples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

Merchants shipping agents and shipmastcrs are informed
that by tcceraphing tho HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bsnnct No. ~ Fleet street, London TO tho
Paris Office addressing "Bcnnet 81 Avcnue dc FUpcra
Paris the arrivals vt and departures from European aud
Eastern ports Of American and all iorcign vessels trading
with the United States tho will DO csbled TO this
country hec Of charge.
Captains arriving AZ and sailing from French and Msdl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

Steamers Do Ruyter tBeg) for Antwerp: Spain tBr)
Liverpool; Britannia (Sr). do: Bolivia t,r Glasgow
Oder aicrl: Bremen: BsrTnds Obj, I. Thomss &c;
Knicksrbocscr do: City Of Savannah savannah Charles
ton. Chareston Regulator Wilmington, NC; John Glib
oomcteh tswe). Cork Palmonh brig Britannia. Bar.
bados
Also smiled, steamers vomer DAM, for Hsuc Lepanto
II..ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
wIIALEMEN.

Sailed from Provinccown Apri 49, schr Gage PhiiIips
Nit kcrson south Atlantic Ocean.
~ do 2dth schr sarah Lewis, Smith. from Boston for
Atisntic Uc san.
Arrived q. Pernambuco March 30 sehr Golden West
Holmes. 81 Nj from south Sbetlands with 800 bbls oil
and 4tnr seal skins touched for rcrcshmcnt and
rail of home next day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

STRAW GOODS.
WE HAVE JUST ADDED 100 CASES OF NEW
STRAW GOODS TO OUR ALREADY VERY LARGE
STOCK, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND EVERY
SHAPE WORTHY OF NOTICE OUT THIS SEASON.
TOGETHER WITH MANY NOVELTIES OF OUR OWN
EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTION. NOT TO BE FOUND
IN OTHER sroREs-ALL AT POPULAR PRICES.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 2a 87aQUINTUPLE SHEET
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

terranear ports will find the Paris Office the econom
caa and expeditions for selssraphiug news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES DEPARTURE IRON NEw TIE MONTHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

We have Just opened two eases Of
French Pattern Bonnets.
the very latest novelties OF the
Paris market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
AND FANCY FEATHERS.

OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF OSTRICH AND FANCY
FEATHERS IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE AND
PATTERN. BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT MODERATE
PRICES.
RlBBONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28
RIBBONS

New combinations in two-toned Ribbons.
Satin and gros grain Reversible Ribbons
Satin and gros grain watetod Ribbons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

We bavc Just reserved a large lot OF choice
and elegant novelties in Dress Trimmings.
NEW DESIGNS Orders taken for svcry style
OF Trimming and promptly executed
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

A.
JOHNSON BROTHERS 4 CO.,
JOHNSON BROTHERS 4 Co,
JOHNSON BROTHERS a CO..
UNION SQUARE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

The official vote of Indiana stands:
Democrat, 1911, 49l Republican, $780,
755; Greenback, 39.44S. Compared
with the vote of 1876, the Democratic
loss is 1868. and the Republican q,
325. The Greenback gain IS 6,235,
three fold gain, which greatly en-
courages the inhationists, who now
feel that their partly is strong enough
in the State to stand alone. The only
obstacle to their success is that before
two years roll round the money ques.
ton will be settled, and everybody sat
isfied with return to specie payments
The fat nonsense will have departed
with the demagogues who advocated il
to the limbo of fools.-Cn. Com.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
Variety lsl Meals.

Nothing is more unsatisfactory than
to sit down day after day to the same
bill of fare. There are houses where
the mistress seems to have no invent
i've faculty, acquired or innate.
Breakfast consists from Monday until
Saturday Of the same fried pork and
potatoes, or sausages and cakes. Rem
nants of things come on again and
again, growing small by degrees, till
one grows tired of seeing the dish of
apple sauce or the saucer Of prunes,
and is tempted to give them to the
dog or the pigs. All this can be RENE
died by a little plan. Manage for
your family as if you had guests, and
vary the arrangements of your table
and the articles of your diet, Health
will be preserved thus. and dyspepsia
averted.-[ Househeeper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
The doctors Z
hat ~ ,l,.s

SAMUEL j. TILDEN has published .
card in reference to the recent publ
cations in the New York Tribune OF
alleged cipher kilograms bearing upon
the CANVASS of the votes 10 Florida and
South Carolins fer President in 1876
Mr.. Tilden empbatically and uneqivo-
cally denies all knowledge Of the exis
tence of these kilograms up to the time
of their publication in the Tribune.
and says; mo offer to give certificates
Of any Returning Board or State Can
vassers of any State to the Democratic
Electors, in consideration of promises
Of Office, or money, or property; no
negotiation Of that nature, in behalf
of any member Of such Board, or with
any such member: no attempt to in
Huence the action Of any Elector of
President and Vice President by such
motives was ever entertained, consider
ed or tolerated by me or by anybody
within my influence, by my consent or
with my knowledge or acquiescence."
Manton Marble says he never sent
nor received certain Of the cipher tele-
grams imputed to him by the New
York Tribune and asserts that he new
er directly or indirectly attempted to
purchase an electoral votein Florida.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
FREE PRESS
BOOK, STATIONERY AND
NEWS STAND,
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS.
AGENCY for the Lakeside Ii
brary" and other New Pub
locations.

Ann Book on the FOLLOWING List sent
prepaid by First Mail, on Receipt
Of Price:
To supply growing demand In this localityfor
"something to read" there has been opened in
the Editorial Rooms Of the FREE PRESS, a small
assortment of reading matter, to which additions
will be made from time to time, as the demand
may become apparent. We have now on hand
the following new and second hand
BOO K s:
Secrets of the Great City, IN. W $500
Ferne Fleming, by Mrs. Warfeld, sl.75
The Cardinals Daughter, same author,
Sl.75.
Hester Towards Temptation. By the
same author, in the same style, Sl1b.
Pope's Essay on Man, Sl.0O.
Schmucker's History of the Civil
war. 3 vols. Of 500 pages each, bound In scarlet
morocco and finely illustrated. 81 per vol.
Corwin's Speeches, with portrait, 5lS
pages s2.oo.
Life and Epistles of st. Paul, by three
eminent Divines, Conybeare, Howson and Bacon,
sl7 pages, bound in library style, illustrated
$500
Life in the Holy Land, remarkable
Characters and Places. By Rev. Charles ".
Elliott $40 pages, finely illustrated. In library
binding, $3.50.
Annals of the West. By James II.
Perkins. sol pp., $50.
Dust and Foam; Travels and Adveu-
venture by Land aud Sea in the New and Old
Worlds 2CO Illustrations. S2.50
The Battle Roll, an encyclopedia con-
taiuirE descriptions o: the most famous and
memorable battles and sieges In all ages ar
ranged alphabetically aud chronologically, with
an index illustrated, 752 large aouble column
pages. published by Mason bros'' We" iofk'
81.
Men of Our Day; or biographical
sketches Of Patriots, Orators, Statesmen, Gen.
erals, Reformers, FinAnciers and Merchants now
on the stage Of action. Elegantly Illustrated
with u portraits from life. BY l.. p. Broesett,
ND. Oxe vIlume OF 65S pages in embossed
Morocco. 81.
The New York Tombs; It's Secrets
aud its Mysteries, being q History OF Noted
Criminals, with Narratives cf their Grimes, as
gathered by Charles sutton. Warden o. the
Prison. In Library style, s64 PIP Illustrated
g. IS
Human Rights and their Political
Guara-iecs. Jaage Hrrlbut, sl.oo.
Delia's Doctors, or Glance Behind
the soe1es. Nu. CreaneT, si-s-
India. Geographical, Statistical aud
Historical. So-ss-
Plain Home Talk. and Medical Com
men Sense. hyc. B. FOOie. u. D. ; %
Peoples Common Sense Medical A3-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

such as
CAP,
LETTER,
NOTE and BILL.
PAPERS, ENVELOPES,
PENS, &C.,
which will BIO sold at reasonable prices.
Any book OIL the foregoing list sent prepaid by
first mail. on receipt Of price. Address FREE
PREss, San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
Weather Progno stIca tons.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2S.-In his letter to
the Free Press to-day Winner has the
following: "As l long ago forecast
winter is about to set in unusually
early and severely. The forests are as
bare of leaves as midwintcr, the rivers
are high, and the swamps are overflow.
ing. l expect good sleighing and sew
ere cold in November. In December
re may expecta tempestuous month
with heavy blockade Of snow"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

The Fox girls, who in lSis, caused
80 much excitement with their "Ro-
>shester Knockings." are reported iu
good health aud still spiritualists. The
youn-es; OF the three sisters. Margaret
Fox Kane reported married to DIR
Kane. the Arctic explorer. some time
before his death, } Is giving seances in
London. Kate married n Freedman
and Is living in France. Third sister,
Leah. ! now Mrs. Underhill. aud Is !
resident Of New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Jack Frost VS.. Yellow Jack.

And now the, aie at il Away
up somewhere. about the open po-
'ar sea, that vague, undIscOverable
contry, Gvd's phN sic was prepared.
The winds took 1t up and with swift
wings Uurc IL TO the Suffering South.
Over hill and dale. across m un-
tains and seas. It WAS safely
Drought along and spiinkled over
IA people. Under It's subtle iahu
ence, thus fell destroyer OF mankind
withrred, shrank aud died. The
slayer of thousands, the ravisher OF
households, the breaker of all social
ties, the yellow monster OF the Az
rican jungles itself falls victim To
this-what? Delicate needles of
ice crystal dew, iiozen mercy. In.
visible in its approach, yet IL is
more powerful than the awful dy.
Mantle, without hands, it lines the
windows with magic art beyond hu-
man skill. 1t ''dweileth in the Sc
cret places of the Most High, il
creeps through all the earth." 1t
lives into foul places, the sloughs,
the slums aud swamps. AT It's ap
proach the great labratOry of ma
lures poIsons ceases it's baleful
work. The healing wind, carry IL
ON, ON through the cities, aud they
are cleansed, over the waters, and
Iney become pure. Man, 3Oastlul,
arrogant, was in the arms of the
yellow monster the coils anclose
hlm in It's deathiy grip, he stiug-
giles, falls, his breath Is last leaving
nun, he gives one last hurried look
around, and turns To die. But,
hark What is that soughIng sound
ike the cooing OF doves9 The pine
trees bow gracefully as il lightly
dances over their tops; il glitters like
diamonds in the morning sun. AS
gentle as its murmer is, the "yellow
mouster" hears IL. As light as its
touch is, he feels It, and. uncoiling
swiftly from ITS victim, il staggers
back, and back, until IL falls howl
ing into the sea. This gleesome
stranger with ieweled garments,
bright, happy, long looked for is
Jack Frost He comes not too
soon. The tragedyw as nearly
ended, few moments and man
would have been destroyed. "How
mysterious are the ways of God,
they are past finding out" Science,
art, treasures, heroism, all sank be-
tore the "yellow monster" Mans
boasted omniscience failed 10 de-
wise aught that would conquer the
monster, but under the keen breath
and lightsome strokes OF this pet of
the field and household, IL vanishes
as the morning dew Franklin II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
TO TAXPAYERS.

II WILL attend at the times aud pisces
L mentioned below, either in person or by
Deputy, for the purpose Of collecting Taxes
Of Giles County fer the year 1873, to-wit
Dist No. 7-Pulaski, Monday, Oct. I.
Dist. No. 9-Elkton, "Wednesday, Oct y.
Dist. No. 20 Bunker Hill, Thursday, Oc-
Dist. No. 1c-chTd's Store, Friday, octo-
Dist No. s-vAughns Old Shop. Monlay,
October "a
Dist. No. S-HAnna's Mil, wednesday
October IS.
Dist. No. 2-Prospoct, Thur-day, Oct. II.
Dist. No. s--TArpiey's shop, Friday DO
Dist. No. 15-LynnviIle, Monday. Oct. q
Dist. No. lS--Oed Fellows' Hall. Tuesday.
October %.
Dist. No. il--CsIvin Yeung's shop, Thurs
bisI. No. ls--Pe,er Martins, Friday. oo-
Dist No. ls.-BufOrds Station, Monday,
October Is.
Dist. No. IA Gibsonyills, Tuesday, octO-
Dist. No. ls.--camPbellsvilie. Wednesday,
Dist. No 5-sIsts Spring Thursday, octo-
Dist. No ls--Reed's Academy, Friday,
November !.
loctiona. ! SEX tax PAYERS 70 BE- prompt %
meet me ct the times and places above spec
i6ed. Afterwards will Be ~ my ofaco In
Pulnski 70 receive the remainder Of the tax
- untli the limit expires =. ,roo
uaS TFaysp for Gilss cvaaty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Beauties of English orthography.
Louisville Railway Mail.

Louisville Railway Mail.
A pretty deer Is dear to me.
A hare with downy hair,
A hart love with all my heart,
But barely bear a bear.
'1is plain to me one takes 8 plain,
To have pair of pears,
Although rake may take a rake
To tear away the tares.
SOILS rays raise thyme. time RACES all,
And through the whole holes wears,
A scribe in writing right may write
To write and stIll be wrong,
For write and write are neither right,
And don't to right belong.
Robertson is not Roberts son.
Nor did he rob Burt's son,
But Roberts sun is Robins sun,
And every body's sun.
Beer often brings bier to msn,
Coughing a coffin brings,
And too much ale will make us all,
As well as other things
The person lies who says he lies
When he is net reeli-ing;
And when cOnsumptive folks decline,
They all decline declining.
Quaiis do not quail before storm,
A DOugn W ii now before lIs
We cannot rein the rain at all,
No earthly power reigns DER it.
The dyer dyes awhile, then dyes
To dye he's always t:ying,
Until upon his dying bed
He thinks no more ofdying.
A son of Mars mars many a son,
All Deys must have their days;
And every knight should pray each night
To Him who weighs his ways.
'Tis meet that man should mete out meat
To feed one's fortunes sun;
The fair should fare on love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
Alas, a lass is sometimes false,
OF faults a maid is made;
Her waist Is but barren waste
Though stayed she is not staid
The spring shoots forth each spring and
shoots
Shoot forward one and all;
Though summer kills the flowers, il leaves
The leaves to fall in fall.
l would story here commence,
But y u might think it stale;
So we'll suppose that we have reached
The tail end of our tale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Democracy on the Greenback Move.
rnent.

The following are the points insisted
upon and demanded by the Democracy
OF Tennessee with reference to the cur
rency question:
l. 1t demands the unconditional re-
peal of the resumption act.
l. 1t demands the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver.
3. 1t demands that the funding act of
1870 and the public credit act OF 1869 be
repealed and the bonds called in and
paid according to the original contract.
4. That the bonds of the United States
and capital in every form be required
TO bear an equal burden OF taxation.
5. That the national banking system
be abolished and green backs su bstituted
in lien of the national bank currency.
+. 1t demands that the policy of con-
traction be reversed, and that the vol
ume of greenback currency be made
sufficient to meet the wants OF the peo-
pie.
z. That the greenback be made re-
ceivable for all government dues, in
Guiding custom duties, and thereby
made equal &c gold and silver in all OF
its functions.
Who can want better Greenback
doctrine and who proposes to do more
Read, and think, and act for yourself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

pass, and the tide in that direction
will flow with greater volume than
ever At present the great crowd
of immigrants go ont to Kansas and
Colorado, or strike northwest to the
great wheat fields of Minnesota and
Dakota. The Atchison, Topeka
and San Ia Fe-now the Kansas, Col
orado and New Mexico railroad
has already carried many Thousand
settlers to the fruitful valley of the
Arkansas, and Its noble work is
just fairly begun.
OTHER PACIFIC RAILROADS NEEDED.
But it cannot fill the demand for
northern and southwestern Pa
citic railroad. The whole country
demands The early completion of
b Jth the Northern an4 the Tex
as Pacific railroads. not only to Sc
cure hcaithful competition with the
present Pacific line, but TO settle the
vast districts Of the Northwest and
the Southwest. A railroad on the
32n3 parallel near the Mexican bor-
hSi ~ ASNeto II tnS itNh hlillSi al
fields OF Southern Arizona and New
Mexico, to solve the Indian ques-
tion, to settle border troubles by
substituting legitimate trade for
raids aud robberies, and to provide
transportation for the government
and the people, is a purely national
work of the highest order; and as
it does not ask for dollar of mon
ey, it should have the hearty good
will and cooperation of the govern
ment The same may be said re
specting the Northern Pacific, and
with both these great works com
pleted, the Far West-the region
west of the Misslssippi-will soon
contain as large population and as
much wealth as the whole Republic
at the time of this writing.
IL Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Some Facts About the Sun.

The sun is 100000 times larger
than the earth.
The sun is 400 times farther of
than the moon.
A lady who weighs 100 pounds
here would weigh 200 pounds II
on the surface OF the sun.
The heat given OF by the sun
would melt 7S2, 100000 cubic miles
of ice every second.
The diameter of the earth bears
the same relation TO its distance
from the sun as the breadth of q
hair To l25 feet.
A railroad train travelling with
out stops at the rate OF forty miles
an hour would get TO the sun in
263 years.
The sun is believed TO become
some 250 feet smaller every year.
This contraction would be sufii-
cient To generate the enormous
quantity of heat which radiates.
Another theory is that comets
and metoFic matter falling into the
sun may be its ailment to Offset the
tremendous loss which combustion
certainly involves
1t would require the combustion
Of thirty feet Of coal over the entire
surface Of the sun every second TO
geDCr rate the sans heat
The stars are supposed TO aver
age larger than our sun, and TO
have planetary systems like his.
The nearest star is 250,0O0 times
as far-offas our sun.
1t takes light ely ht minutes to come
from the sun, but IL must have re-
quired $4,000 years To come from
the farthest visible stars.
VIII eleven year storms occur
IN the sun, the magnetic needle on
the earth is variable and sometimes
considerably detected.
The earth is dying around the
sun at the rate Of 1000 miles a
minute.
The sun aud all the stars are
moving through space, accompa-
MED by their planetary ~ stems, at
rate varying from twenty 70 two
hundred miles "A second.
Some OF the spots (craters) on
the sun are 100000 miles la diane
ter, and one OF them would easily
swallow mp the whole of the planets,
Jupiter himself only making a
mouthful.
Maedler's curious and brilliant
speculation is that the star Aieyone
Is the central sun Of our universe,
and that our sun aud the visible
stars swing around IL in orbits
measured by millions Of years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE

On the 9th day of November, 1878,
I T being on Tuesday next after the first
Monday in sal month, | will proceed to
open and hold an election at all the preeints
in Giles esunty, Tennessee, for the purpose
of ofelecting
A member OF Congress from this Congress
sional district.
A Governor fthe State of Tennessee.
A Senator in the General Assembly of Ten
nessee frem this Senatorial District
A Joint Representative from this Floterial
District to the General Assembly.
- Representative proper from Giles county
to q Q General Assembly.
On the same day viii also hold an cleo
uon lor magistrate in the 18th civil district
of Gies county, and also for constable in the
18th district, these offices being now vacant.
The constables in the several civil districts
will please open and hold said elections
the law prescribes and make returns pro-
vided by sections 922, e23. and 1924 of the
Code H. ARROWSMITH,
oct1O-td Sheriff Giles Co., Tenn.