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. "W. MoCORD, Editor and Manager

THURSDAY. : : : JAN. 18, 1877

SCHEDULE.rf. & D. & Q. S. R- - R., Decatur Dlvia'n

GOLNO SOUTII.Mail and Express 12 :12 p. mExpress 11:14 P. M

Local Freight 2:15 p. m

Throuzh Freiirht 9:40 p. m

TRAINS NORTH.Mail and Express 4 :39 a. m

Express 4 :21 p. M

Local Freight 8:30a.mThroueh Freight 7 :35 p. m

The Legislature.

Up to this time the Legislaturehas matured no laws, though themembers have not been idle by anymeans. Important measures arebefore them, and we anticipate goodresults. The dog law and the convcntional interest law will be repealed, tha assessment law modified, and the school law amended.Resolutions are now before themlookmz to an adiustmcnt ot ourState debt on satisfactory termswhile other measures of reformsuch as the reduction of salaries, tc.are receiving earnest attention,The only serious complaint we makeis that too much time has alreadybeen consumed in balloting forU. S. Senator for the unexpiredterm of Senator Johnson. No resuit has been reached at this writing (Wednesday). The contestis between Bate and Bailey, withfirst one and then the other in theascendent. A caucus would havedone the work in one daj-- , and savedthousands upon thousands of dollars to the State. We hope however to receive news of an election before we go to press. Legislativeproceedings will be reported asfast as results are reached.

No Seuator Yet.

The Legislature took the 60thballot Tuesday. On the 58th Bailev received 48, within two of anelection. The last ballot stoodBailey, 45; Bate, 32; Maynard, 7

Geo. W. Jones, 2, L. CHouk, 9; T.

H. Reeve?, 2; Jordan Stokes, 1.

The Morton probe into the Oregon case fails to find out a fact. Amandamut on Governor Grover wasexpected to bo necessary. To pa'the fees of foui lawyers $8,000 wasraised in New York city. Insteadof that, Governor Grovet did hisduty, and the money" was remittedon a telegraphed order from the Oregon Democratic State Committee,to the bankers with whom it hadbeen deposited in New York. Thatis the whole case.

President Grant has substantial-ly recognized the 1'ackard Government in Louisiana. He dispatchedto Gen. Auger that if the necessityarose to recoguize either Nicholl'sor Packard, it must be tlis latter.Packard issues a proclamationfor JNicIioHs and his supportersto disperse, but they decline to obey,Gen. Auger doesn't consider hisorder as peremptory, and willawait further instructions.

The Lawrence pree Press Is prettysevere on Senator Deavenport forsupporting Bailey for U. S. Senatorand says tbatho is not reflecting thewishes of Lawrence county nor thedistrict. Mr. Deavenport is notrepresenting Lawrence alone andwe are certain that he reflects theunanimous sentiment of Giles,which constitutes the greater portion of the district. Deavenport isdoing his duty.

The committee of the two housesof congress on counting the electoaj vote held their first joint meet

ing .Friday afternoon, when the sen-.a- te

comuuttee presented a plan ofaction. The house committee de-

sired time for consideration. Mem-.bersofth- e

committee say they arebound to secrecy as t.

General Longstreet concedes thegenuineness of the Nicholls government, and has given his views toGrant by telegraph. In his dispatchlie says of Nicholls: "I believe himfairly elected to the office to whichlie ban been inducted, and that hewill maintain peace aad orderthroughout the State."

.A special telegram saj's that be-

yond doubt an understanding hasbeen reached by the Senate Com-mitt- e

on the Electoral count Allthe Democrats, and probably all thetcpublicaus except Morton, haveagreed. We hope there is no mis-

take in this.

3kard's government in Louisi-ana 1s Jicld together only by thepresence oi troops. 11 they werejwithdrawn the thing would go topieces. The democratic govern-ment of Florida is uninterrupted,find moves smoothly. The situa-tion is unchangedjin South Carolina.

Rev. Dr. Jas. Brooks, pastor ofWalnut Street Presbyterian church,St. Louis, has gone over to theNorthern Church, his congregationvoting for the measure three to one.Dr. Brooks was born and raised inGiles county, but this action willnot add to his popularity here.

It is a moderate estimate that thefttteapt to count in Hayes has al-

ready cost the county, in the stop-page of business, in the enforcedpauperism of laboring people andthe general decline in iralnes, atleast one thousand million dollars.

The opinion is current in Wash-ington that the senate committee onthe electoral vote will agree upon areport that will be satisiactory tothe Democrats.

The radicals wont let the chasmbe bridged. The prefer to be Fer-ried into the White House.

THE PEOPLE SPEAK1

The Free North ThundersAgainst the Hayes

The 8th of January Meetings.

The meetings were largely atten-de- n

in many of the States, and adetermination evinced to resist theconspiracy to defeat Tilden. All theresolutions call upon Congress toprovide a plan for counting the elec-

toral vote, declare that the twohouses alone have the power tocount and not the President of theSenate, and if the Senate shall claimsuch power for its presiding officer,they then call on the House to exertall its constitutional powers to defeat such action.

In Ohio, the Chairman madespeech of half an hour, which wasfrequently interrupted by applause,notably so when he declared thatshould the contemplated act of usurpation te perpetrated by the President of the Senate, and it should besustained by the Republicans in theSenate, it would be the duty of theDemocratic House of Representatives to declare Tilden and Hendricks elected,and it will then be ourduty to stand by our House of Representatives and Tilden and Hend ricks, if need be, with our propertyand our lives. We want no war.We want peace at every sacrifice,except that of our Constitution, ourUnion, our honor, our liberties andour lives.

ine meeting in vvasuington wasimmense, at which Mr. Henry Watterson said:

There can be safety nowhere, leastot all in the National Capital, whenthe President of the United States,the secretary of War and the Secretary of the Interior, the two most innuential members of the majority inthe senate and the general of the ar-my are committed in advance of anundetermined Presidential electionto any fixed partisan policy. Butwhen these organize themselves intoa corporation; when they surroundthemselves with troops; when theyuse the power lodged with them asa supreme trust to secure devicesand pretexts for its perpetuation,and, thus equipped, when they boldly proclaim their purpose andthreaten all, friend and foe alike,who refuse to acquiesce, they justifythe ascription of conspiracy laid attheir door, and furnish cause formisgiving in the biavest heart.say misgiving, but not fear. Civilliberty cannot be wrested from theAmerican people at all, either withor without a fight. I hey are patient and law-abidin- they will ex-haust the peaceful agencies placedby Gcd, nature and the Constitutionof their country in their hands, butthej' will not submit to usurpation.and, if it should become neces&ar- -

that they should have a leader, ano'.her Jackson stands ready to takehis life in his hand and make theirciuse his own. I trust that no suchemergency will arise, but the way toprevent it is to prepare for it. Myhope is that conservatism enoughwill be found in the Senate to defeatthe schemes of extreme men. I ex-pect to see here on the day the voteis to be counted 100,000 unarmedcitizens exercising in their personsthe freeman's right of petition, andgiving the honest Republicans ofboth houses of Congress two guarantees, one that the people wantonly what is right, the other that theywill accept nothing that is wrong.In other words, the Presidential voteshall be counted precisely as it al-

ways has been, and not bythe President of the Senate,who has no power whateyerexcept to open the certificates. IfM r. Hayes has a majority, he is thelawful President. If neither Mr.Hayes nor Mr Tilden has a majority, then the House elects. But ifMr. Tilden has a majority, thenand this as "Old Hickory" wouldput it and mean it by the Eternal,he shall be inaugurated. There isno more to be said on the subiect.It is in ever' way free from complexity. Compromise is certainly outof the question. We have had, orwe have not had, an election Ineither event the Constitution isplain, and it must be maintained tothe letter.

The south Carolina and Floridacommittees of the Senate have re-

turned to Washington. Both maority reports will be extremely par

tisan in tone. Seuator Cooper willmake a minority report on Floridaaffairs

The Bennett-Ma- y duel was asham. Only one shot was fired, andnobody hurt. Bennett's woundedhonah was healed and he sailed forParis. May says Vhe ball didnot come in ten feet of him.

Judge Mackey has threatened toexhibit documents in his possessionwhich will send Chamberlain to thepenitentiary if that usurper .does notretire to private life by the first ofFebruary.

The Western Associated Pressdeclines to report the 8lh of January meetings in the West, becausethey were partisan affairs. TheWestern Associated Press itself is apartisan affair.

The latest Washington dispatchesafford at least some faint hope thata compromise plan for counting theelectoral vote may yt be reachedby the two houses of Congress.

New York Bank StatementLoans, decrease, $625,000; specie,increase, $1,376,000; deposits, in- -

reasc, $3,000,000; reserve, increase,$2,375,000.

There are seventy-nin- e Democratic votes in the two Houses of theTennessee Legislature. Harris receiyed seventy-seve- n of these on thefirst ballot.

And now we have word from NewOrleans, to the effect that GeneralLongstreet will probably be put incommand of the Nicholls militia.

The President proposed to giveGeneral Sheridan command of theDistrict of Columbia during thecounting of the electoral vote.

Gold closed at 106g Wednesdayin New York.

Cotton in Nashville 10 to 12.Wheat L25 to $1.50. -

THE FTJXjjSSZI OZCTISZEZLST- -Oar California Letter.

Colton, Cal., Jan. 4, 1877.Editor Citizen: --I will endeavor

to comply with a promise to communicate something of interestabout this California country, andparticularly about the beautiful valley of San Bernardino, where I amnow located.

I do not propose to write frommuch experience or extensive observation, nor do 1 wish to give anex parte statement by mentioningonly that which is favorable. Theopinion obtains in the States thatthere exists here in California anatmospheric influence, or it may be,a super abundance of ozone, orsome such aerial - element, thatquickens the prosaic fancies of writers as if they had taken hasheeshcausing them

" To give to airy nothingA local habitation and a name."

I disclaim any intention of tryingto capture an innocent emigrant, orof persuading any farmer of Gilescounty to quit a comfortable, unencumbered home with the expectation of doing better here in a similar pursuit They might really dobetter here, but it would take themseveral years, perhaps, to get thehang of things. To those of a speculative turn, or those who suffer inhealth from variableness of climateor such as are in the condition of"Carter's oats," I can honestly stateas an opinion that California ispreferable to any country .1 knowof. The climate is really charming

more like a glorious April daywithout a cloud in sight, lhismorning a lively gale has beenblowing through a depression inthe mountains on the north of uscalled Cajon Pass. It is a regularnorth wind, but instead of beingcold and unpleasant, it is as balmyas "the breath of the sweet South

I his is a very healthy region onaccount of the dry atmosphere anduniformity of temperature. Ihoseafflicted with asthma find wonderfulrelief in the foothills around us.There are a great many opportunities for profitable speculation here,but money and good judgment arenecessary for success. Living hereis as cheap as in Tennessee. Flouris 34 cents per pound; potatoescents per pound; beef 10 cents perpound; bacon and lard is higherthan in Giles, being about 18 centsper pound. This is a fine region toraise anything at all. Hogs dofirstrate, and are always in demandlue poultry business is also veryprofitable. Houseflies here arelively, happy and very abundant forthree hundred and sixty-fiv- e daysin the year. Occasionally, too, amusquito puts in his appearance

I will enlarge in my next letteron the railroad prospects in thisvalley, water supply, timber, fcc.

Those interested in coming to thiscountry can address me at Colton,California. T. M. Tor--p

Shall the honor and dignity of U.S. Senator be allowed, as it were, toPeter out? Lebanon Herald.

No. nor a Bate, either. PulaskiCitizen.

Don't Harris us with puns calculated to Turney saint into a SavageWe hope to find a Kcv- - to the solution of this issue in a few days. Itdoesn't seem a Bajley-bl- e case.Memphis Avalanche.

Well, it Maynard be, but we always look upon the Bright side, andwouldn't give a Whit for any other.

DIED.Rome three mile East of Murray, on Do

ceraber the 27th, 1878, Mrs. Virginia Ann Haley, egad as years, 6 month and 21 days.

Deceased was a highly respected, in-

ous, christian lady, she was thedaughter of Jas. 11. and Julia AnnThurmond, and was born in MiddleTennessee, in the year 184S. She pro- -fessed religion in 18U7, and was marriedto Mr. G. K. Haley, of this county on theauui uy oi July, 181, and then movedhere to live. Shortly after settling in thiscounty sue attached hersell to the Christian church at this place, of which sheremained a laithlul and humble member until death. She has now been re-moved from the trials, contaminationsand disappointments of this lite to theChristian's Home, and now enjoys thebliss and pleasures or the "land celestial" where sorrow never comes andpleasure is eternal. To her bereavedfamily and friends we extend our si n- -ceregt sympathy in this their sad disap-pointment, and would remind them thattheir los is her eternal gain. Jlaury(Ky.) Gazette. Columbia papers pleasecopy.

At a meeting of Minor Hill LodgeNo. 173 I. O. O. F. last Saturdaynight the following officers wereinstalled by L T. Inman, DistrictDeputy Grand Master, for the nextsix months: W. D. Mankins, N.G; J. H. Watson, V. G; T. O.Daugherty, Sec'y; J. G. Marbu t,Treas. Meets every Saturday night

The following Board of Directors was re elected last week by theStockholders of the .Giles NationalBank: S. E. Rose, Hu. F. Ewing,M. Childress, J. D. Flautt. Jno. S.Wilkes, P. II. Ezell, Jas, McCallum,D. C. Gordon, J. A. Sumpter.

Col. Rose was Presi-dent Hu. F. Ewing, Cashier, andS. E. F. Rose, Asst Cashier.

Stouewali Lodge No. 10, Knightsof Pythias, elected the followingofficers last week: J. B. Stacy, Jr.,O. C; L. D. McCord, V. C; J. L.Hill, Prel.; W. E. Wilson, K. R. &S; L. Dickinson, M. E; D. L.Bridges, M, F; D. M. Graham, M.A; A. C. Irvine, I. G; F, Smithson,O. G.

The President states that he willnot accord the slightest recognitionto the Nicholls or Packard party until he has all the facts and forms ofa decision thereon, and then whichever prove to be the legal StateGovement he will recognize andMaintain. Exchange.

But, you see, he lied.

We are in receipt of a very neatpamphlet entitled, "A HistoricalSketch of Maury County," by HonW. S. Fleming, which abounds infacts interesting to every MauryCountian, no matter where he maynow live. Ibe sketch ;s of coursethe more readable and interestingbecause so ably and gracefullywritten. The pamphlet is publishedby the County Court of MauryCounty, and i3 sold at a nominalprice, with the view of reimbursingthe county treasury. We think theexample might be followed withprofit by our County Court withreference to the yery able and valu-able historical sketch of files byour fellow citizen, Jas. McCallumEsq. Certainly the history of Gilesshould be preserved in some endur-ing form. It cost the author manydays and weeks of labor and re-

search, and is' too valuable to bethrown away. We therefore sug-- (

gest to our'Magistrates to considerthe matter and bring it before theCourt

To the People of Pulaski andGiles County.

From the raoment I consented to takechaige of Martin College, I have endeavoredto carry out the design of the liberal foundeiThe last conversation I ever had with Mr,

ieh't:.v :...;! .v. .;m- - iuunmuiuiiiaiEu mid givra fvterest in the establishment of a College in FaIn ski. and expressed a arreat desire that Ishould take charge of it. Little did I thenthink that after his lamented death, it woulddevolve upon me to carry forward the greatenterprise which lay so near his heart, andoccupied probably his last thoughts. So it isin the Providence of God, I am here, and forthe last two years, with unwearied diligenceand earnestness I have consecrated myself tothis great work. The children of the poorand of the rich have alike been impaitially,lovingly and faithfully instructed. Theirinterests have been as carefully watched andtheir culture as delicately attended tothough they hod been my own daughters.In this great work I have called to my assist-

ance the best teaching talent within my reach.Prof. Caset has been known well to me formore than twenty years. Be has no superiorin this or in any other State as an able, patient, punctual and faithful teacher. His entire life has been given to the education ofhimself and others. He is wise without ostentation, learned without pedantry , polite without sycophancy, and picus without the leastbigotry. He would be an honor to any schooland an ornament to any community. Mrs.Adams has been much longer in this community than I have, and is better known toyon than 1 am. As an industrious, skillfulworker in the cause of education, she has es-

tablished a leputation rarely equaled. ToMartin College she has brought her routuredexperience and her unabated zeal. In herspecial department of Bhetorio and Elocutionshe is pronounced by the befet judges as having no superior. As Hall Teacher, Mrs. Menafee brings capacity, patience, dignity and apower to control almost mesmeric. MissMcCIellan has already established a reputation for refined taste, elegant culture and highqualifications, which place her in the frontrank of music teacher. In the departmentof Art, Miss Cody has fully met our expecta-tions. She has genius and taste, energy andskill, persevorance and devotion to her work.

Sucb is the present organization of MartinCollege. I am sure it is worthy of your confidence and patronage. It is for you to snpport it, and secure its prosperity and assureits success. J appeal especially to the peopie of Pulaski and of Giles county to patronize their own home school. I appeal to yourinterests and the interests of your children,both present and future, to enable us to goforward in this great enterprise. In the nameof its noble founder, who eoutemplated an institution of the highest grade, in behalf ofhome educaaion, and in behalf of an interestas dear to you as it is to myself, I make thisearnest appeal. The College must not languish. The times are hard, but the educa-

tional interests must be sustained whateverelse be allowed to languish. If the patronageof Pulaski and of Giles county were concentrated upon Giles College for their boys, andupon Martin College for their daughters, itwould improveevory material intcrest,quicken commerce, inorease wealth, advance socicty , and greatly enlarge the usefulness a idextend the reputation of Pulaa'u.

iia Boarding School Martin College offersinducements not surpassed by schools at adistance. We will make with citizens ot thecounty the most accommodating arrangenjents. Come and see us. Patronize us, andthus benefit yourselves, yotir children, andyour country.

E. II, EIVEKS, Martin College,Pulaski, Tenn,

THE CONSPIRACY.

Some of the AVar Talk Euiaua--tiuy from "Washington.

Washington, Jan. 15. While theDemocrats have merely made contingent preparations to fleleatthe con spir- -acy, word fomcs in authentic lrom "cn- -sylvania, Ohio and Kew Hampshire thattlie conspirators have put into operationmachinery which shall give theconspiracy substantial power of resistance. Itlias been put beyond doubt that warlike preparations are making in various btate Capitals controlled by theGovernment, as well as in Washingtonitself. Of the latter fact Grant hasmade no secret from the flrsf . lie hassummoned soldiers and more are ontheir way, and he has declared himselfwilling and ready to defeat the expression ot the polls, bo lar as thesethreats went the Democrats had no uneasiness until their honest comtirmationby the Grant legions throughout the(states named

The Pensylvanians are preparing forbattle. John t . Iiartrauit, an old armycommander, has pledged himself to seethat no forces in the interest pf Tildenshall pass from Eew York southward.lie furthermore pledges himself, and isupheld in this by the legislature, whichhas been in secret session for three orfour days, to stop all meditated memorialists who threaten to come to Washington on the 14th of February, unlessthe national authorities are willing.The leaders of Pensylvania have declared their conviction that Hayes andWheeler were elected in November, andthat any hesitation to' make their inau(juration is treason, and should be punisheu. lhe republican members ofthe Illinois Legislature, the Republicanmember ot the Jew Jersey Legislature,he lowa Legislature, and the maiarity

of the members of the New HampshireLegislature, have given similar expressions to the Chandler junta. Uponthese distinct assurances the Hayes plothas been growing bolder and the purpose of inaugurating more conhrmed.To justify this the conspirators declarethat they have reports from every quarter of the country indicating ample preparation on tne part ot the luden people to overwhelm the capitol with well-armed men and the Presidencywhether they are entitled to it or not.

Tha Senate and House meantime arekeeping up the pretense pf a compromise, while it is plain that noneot thosewho have compromise in tbelr powerare really in earnest in bringing anything of the sort to pass.

9 m

The St. Louis Christian Advocate is agrand paiier. Is ably edited by Drs. D.li. M'Anally Abd Attk-u- s G Hay good.with Kev. h.. K. Hendnx (now c a tripround the world) as Corresponding1

Editor. It is truly a mwspitkr. Itsweekly news columns are more thanworth the subscription price of (2.50 perannum, its ruitoriai correspondencefrom abroad U fine. Communicationsfor the Advocate should be addressed,to Logan D. Damebov, Manager, St.IjOUIS, jio.

Real Estate Transfers.Sheriff to R H Cook fc Co, U"K acres, 17th

dist, f091.L D to J C Sanders, 70 acres, 13th dist, 700.Same to sama, 62 acres, 13th dist, 800.J C Smith to O A Kenoida, 84 acres, 6th

dist, 3,28. - HGeo Denton to B A J Nixon, town lot, Tth

dist. 165.Jno W McLaurine to C H Witt, 27 acres, 15th

dist, 47a dollars.Jno S Wilkes, Trustee, to Owen Smith, 247

acres, loin aisi, b,2ux aois, ii cents.

Married.The following license have been issued

since our last report:R A Kimbrough aad B M Wert,E C Madry and A M Bee,KU V York and M F V Webb,F F Tillery and N A Men-el- l ,D W Devers and Mattie Harris.K L Hollis and Mary V Griggs,Wesley Faust and Henrietta Williams,T W Pack and Rebeoca A Tenney.

SALE 0FJ.AND !

Bl mutual consent, and lor division, wewill sell to the highest bidder at the

court-hons- e door in Pulaski,On Saturday, Feb. 17th, 1877,

MXi acres of land, situated In tha fith civildistrict of Giles countv. bounded on the northand west by '.he lands of Charles Abernathy, I

dee'd, south by the McNairy tract, south bythe lands of J J need. u acrea Heavily tim- - I tobared, 4S open and in a good state of cultiva- - I

Xion. Terms, one-thi-rd cash, and the bal--anee on 1 and S years credit, with interest, I orand a lien retained for the purchase money. I

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONOF THE

National Bank of Pulaski, atPulaski, in the State of Ten-nessee, at Close of Business,Dec. 22, 1876.

RESOTJRCES :

Loans ad Discounts $75,2S6 55I Overdrafts 3,176 50U. S. Bonds to secure Circu- -

lation 50,000 00Other stocks, bonds and

mortgages 1.3S6 46Due from approved reserve

agents 6,150 51Due from National Banks. . . 14,303 96Due from State Banks and

Bankers 12,562 03Real Estate, Furniture and

.Fixtures 1,875 00Current expenses and taxes

paid, 194 17Premiums paid 5,137 89Checks and other cash items 46 99Bills of other NationT Banks 27,790 00Fractional Currency, includ

ing nickels .. 200 25Specie,including gold Treas-

ury notes, 394 28Legal Tender Notes 15,000 00Redemption Fund with U. 5.

Treasurer (o per ct. of cir-culation) 2,250 00

Total $216,114 59LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in $70,000 00Surplus Fund 9,200 00Other undivided profits . 9,201 38Nat. Bank notes outstanding 45,000 00individual Deposits subject

to check 82,237 19Due to other National Banks 416 02

Total $216,114 59State of Tennessee, ) .

County of Giles.) "

I, Geo. T. Riddle, Cashier of the National Bank of Pulaski, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is true,to the best of my knowledge and belief

OEO. T. KIUVL.K, cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 13th day of Jan., 1877.J . is. stac i , J r., jn . r.

Correct Attest :

" War. T. Ballentine,J. B. Stacy, Sr.,J. H. Cannon,

7irecor.

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONOF THE

Giles National BankOf Pulaski, in the State of Ten

nessee, at Ulose of isustnesSfDec. 22nd, 1870.

RESOURCES tLoans and Discounts $102,251 96Overdrafts 4,940 50U, S. Bonds to secure Circu

lation 58,000 00Due from approved reserve

agents,. 4,235 26Due from National Banks. . 8,166 53Due from State Banks and

Bankers, 1,876 77Real Estate, Furniture and

Fixtures 6.70S 83Current Expenses and taxes

paid 412 39Premiums paid 8,466 25Checks & other Cash Items, 616 30Bills of other National Banks 1,101 00Fractional Currency (includ

ing nickels) 10 11Specie (including gold Treas

ury notes) 19,858 10Legal Tender Notes 13,200 00Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (o per ct. of cir-culation) 2,610 Oo

Total $231,454 07LIABILITIES:

Capital Stock all paid in ... . $100,000 00Surplus Fund 6,390 37Undivided Profits 5,942 12National Bank notes out

standing 52,200 00Individual deposits, subiect

to check 61,843 -- 8Demand certificates of deposit 5,078 30

Total $231,454 07State of Tennessee, '

CorjNTy of Giles. fI, lie F. Ewixq, Cashier of the Giles

National Bank of Pulaski, Tenn., dosolemnly swear that the above state- -aient is true, to the best of my knoi 1

edge and belief.HU. F. EWIXG.Caaftfer,

Subscribed and sworn to before methis IStli day of Jan., 1877.

JJ. II. A i .MUTT, ClerkCorrect Attest :

S. E. Rose,Jno. D. Flautt,Jno. S. Wilkes,

Directors.

LYNNVILLE ACADEMY

THE 6TH SESSIONjr

Of this highly successful institution will'begin

Monday, Jan. 29th, 1977.

Tuition, per session (15 00Incidental Fee, 1 00

Board at Reasonable Rates.Address, GEO. W CAMPBELL,

Principal.janlS-'Jt- ? Lynnvillo, Tenn.

$10 3FLO"W"gtir3L.T OST from the rack in Pulaski, op S8d ofXJ Dec, a sorrel roney built mare 8 yearsold, with scar on left shoulder, hind feetwhite, carried her tail s little up. I will givethe above reward lor tor ner recovery.

janl8-2- t JACOB RESONt'VER.

Attention ! Credit ! !

LSO. A NO. 1 TRACT OF LAOTp ina. Helta county, lexas. and a Lot in rulki, for cash, or

ON A CREDIT.ToiT owe mft 1 thank too for vonr favors.

But we MLS f SETTLE, either by cash ornote, All unsettled accounts will soon beplaced in the hands ol an AGENT.

janil-- lt ' w. . r,fcWBi.uiJ.

HO! FOR TEXASTJERPQJSS in Giles and adjoining counties,A-- wno contemplate moving to fiortneinTexas, and who wish to buy

Good Lands at Che?p Prices,and in tracts to suit, address,

F.J. ABEENATHY,Eeal Estate and Immigration Agent,

janll-4- t Bonham, Fannin Co., Texas.

Gliahcery Sale of Land.

Wm. Perry vs. Thomas Brace.PURSUANT to a decree of &he Chancery

county, Tennessee, in theabove cause, 1 win sen,

On Saturday, Feb. 3rd, 1877,at public sale to the highest bidder, at thecourt-hou- se door in Pulaski, on a credit of 12mouths with interest from the day of sale aadfree from tne equity ot redemption, the

TRACT OF LANDmentioned in the pleadings, situated in the6lh civil district of iles countv, adjoiningthe lands of C. H. Tidwell and other-- , con-taining 81 and 8-- acres. Purchasers re-quired to execute a note with approved security, and a lien will be retained upon the Aland until the purcnai e money ia paid.

janll-t- d J. c. oiaci, J. K M.

Notice to Creditors.TT AVING suggested to the County Court of inax uiies county toe insolvency or tne estateof James P.Tharp, dee'd, all persona havingclaims against said estate are hereby notified on

appear and nie tne same in ine omce or ineCounty Court Clerk of Giles county, aalhen- - atticated in the manner prescribed by law. on

against tb 26lh day of April, 18T7, otherwise they will be forever barred both in law or

B. D. CLACK, - and equity. K. 6MITUSON, Adm'r -t J.J.BEED. ljanll-4- 4 of tie eUtef J. P. Tharp, dfi.

Special IVotieeis.

T WILL mail (free) the receipt for preparX ing simple Vxgbtarl Balm that willremove Tak, FltECKLES, PIMPLES andBlotchbs, leaving the skin soft, clear anbeautiful; also instructions for 'producing aluxuriant growth of hair on a bald head orsmootn ice. Address uen vandelt K CoBox 5121, No. 5 Wootter St .. JJ. Y.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.npHE advertiser having been permanently

by a simple remedy ,is acxiona to make knowLto his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Toall who desire it, he will send a copy ot theprescription used, (free of charge.) with theuiravuuDH lor preparing ana using me same,wmcn tney win end a sure cure rorConsnmtion, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. Parties wining the prescription will please address, Rev,E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsburgrtew iorx.

ERRORS OF YOUTH !

TJLttJiAiH wno suttered tor yearsm. from Nervous Debility, Premature Decayand all tha effects of youthful indiscretionwill, for the sake of Buffering humanity, sendfree to all who need it, the recipe and direc-tion for making the simple remedy by whichhe was cured, eufferers wishing to profit bytiio auvorkiiwr a v.rcriuuw ittL' uo so oy ad'dressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y. janll-6- m

SHERIFFS SALE.T Y virtue of executions isued to me fromD the Chancery Court of Giles county in thecause or .i. ts. fctocy, c x M. use ot c, Law- -ih s Malone, vs. tl . J. Itot7 and J . L.. 1 eareyprincipals, and J. P. C. Reed and C. C. Epperson sureties, i win sen to ine mgbest butder for cash, at the court-hou- se door in Pulaski, Tenn.,

On Saturday, Feb. 3rd, 1877,Two Tracts or parcels of Land situated in the7tn civil district ot lules coontv. containingabout 95 acres, and bounded by j. L. Pearcyand Carter. Levied on as the land of C. C.Epperson. Also one other tract of land lying in the 2d civil district ot said county andhounded by the lands of .Barber Mitchel. Ha- -zlewood and others, containing about 414acres more or less. Levied on as the land ofJ. P. C. Reed and will be sold to satisfv said

from the Circuit Court of Giles county in thecause ot 1. llanneberg vs. 11. U. crow andGoodwin fe.Solinky, endorsers, and J. RCrow and J. P. C. Reed, stayers.

R. A. BLOW, Sheriff.

At the same time and place, one tract otland in the 6th civil district of said county,and bounded as follows, north by the land ofWm. i lemine and east by Richland Creekand on the south and went by the land formerly owned by said Ed. F. Everly. Leviedon and will be sold to satisfy a n ta in myhands issued from the Circuit Court of saidcounty in the cause of 8.8. Williamson vs,ta. r tveriy and W. 11. Fogg.

janll-t- d R. A. BLOW, Sheriff.

In Chancery at Pulaski,JANUARY RULES, 1877.

Edward C. Chambeis, co'iiplainant, vs. MyracnaroDers, aeiendant.

IN this cause it appearing to the satisfac-tion of the Clerk ami Master, affidavit hav

ing been made, that the defendant, MyraChambers, is a noa-roside- nt of the State ofTennessee, so that theordinary process of thiscourt cannot be served on her,

On motion it is therefore ordered that publication do made lor lour weeks in successionin tne Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish'ed.in the town of Pulaski, in Baid State, re-

quiring tne said defendant to appear on thenrst day el tne next term ot the Chancerycourt to be held for the county of Giles, at theconrt-hou- se in Pulaski, on the 8rd Mondavin Februaiy next, and answer complainant'sbill, or the same win be taken tor confessedas to her and set for hearing

J. B. STACY, C. fc M.janll-4- w By J W. Braden, D. C. & M.

Chancery Sale of Land.C. N. Ordway et al, vs. John Jenkins et al.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancerycounty, Tennessee, in the

above cause, I will sell,On Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1877,

at public sale to the highest bidder, on thepremises, on a credit of 6, 12 and 13 months,with interest from date and free from theequity of redemption, the tract of 56) acresot land mentioned iu the pleadings, situatedin the 12th civil district of Giles county, onthe waters of Richland creek, adjoining; thelands of Robert Rodcs and others, and beingthe same sold by C U Pullcn to John Jenkinsand Harrison tird well by Lis deed of dateJanuary 1, 1374. Purchaser will be requiredto execute notes with approved personal socurity and a lien will bo retained on saidland until the purchaso money is pid.

jan4-t-d J. B. STACY, C. & M.

SHERIFFS SALE.BY virtue of sn execution in my hands

from tha Chancery Court of Gilescounty, in the cause ot J. B. Stacy, C. & M.ose of cic, vs. Brownlow & Kimbro, I willsell at the court-hou- se door in Pulaski,

On Saturday, Jan. 27th, 1877,for cash, one tract of land in the 3d civil dis-

trict on Little Shoal Creek, and bounded asfollows, south by Barnett, north by Petty,east by McConico, west y Daly. Levied onas the property of Geo. M. Brownlow to sat-isfy the above Ufa. Subject to equity of redemption. It. A. ISLiU w ,

ii aneria.

SHERIFF'S SALE.T)Y virtue of a vondi expo, issued to me fromU the County Court of Giles county, Tenn.in the cause of 11. 11. Aymett, Clerk, etc., useof A. J Deering et al, tt. Barry O. Dearingand William Kimbrough and John Bucnanan, his sureties, I will sell to the highest bidler for cash, at the Court- - houxe door in Pu

laski,On Saturday, Jan. 27th, 1877,

one tract of land lying in the fith civil districtot lines county, oounuea soum oy is. r .

Kimbrough, east by 11. C. Kimbrough, northOT U Dt lAIXlH ftUU WCBb UT . S. 1 VltVcontaining ISO acres. Levied on as the property of Wm. Kimbrough to satisfy said execution, sold subject to equity oi redemption

jan4-td-pr- fo K. A. JJL.U w , Snentt

Assignee's Notice.Middle District of Tennissxx,!

Pulaski. Dec. 82, 1S76. I

undersigned hereby gives notice of hisappointment on the 11th of December,

1676. as assignee of G. W. C. Neil, of Gilescountv. State of Tennessee. 'within said dietrict, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the district court osaid District. Z. W.KWING,

jan4-4- t Assignee of G. W.C. Neill.

In Chancery at Pulaski.DECEMBER RULES, 18T6.

, B. Stacy, C. & M, nse of Ac, corop'ts, vsJames T. McKissack etal, defendants.

N this cause it appearin to the satisfactionof tha Clerk ana Master from tbs bill

which is sworn to, that tno defendant, R. F.Henn. ia a nt of the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of thiscourt cannot be served on him.

On motion it is therefore ordered that publication be made for, four weeks in successionin the Pniaski llizen, a newspaper puDiin- -ed in the town of Pulaski, in said btate, reQuirinar the said defendant to be and appearon the first dav of the next term of tne I Honeery Court to be held for the county of Giles,at the court-bou- se in Pulaski, on tne ad .Monday in February next, and answer complain-ant's bill, r the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing

jana--it J. B. STACK. C at JM.

Insolvent Notice.insolvency of the estate of W.J, Hill,THE having been auggested to the

Ccnnty Court of Giles county, ail personshaving claims against said estate are notifiedto appear and tile the same, authenticated inthe manner prescribed by law, on or beforethe 15th day of April nexu

?.. W. EWING, Adm'rjanll-4- t of the estate of W. J. Hill, dxs'd.

In Chancery at Pulaski.JANUARY RULES, 1877.

Charles Lealherman et al, complainant, vs.M. A. Leatherman et al, defendant.

N this cause it arrpcarine to the satisfactionof the Clerk and Master from the return of on

the Sheriffof Gibson county, that the defend-ant. J. V. McKenzie, is a of theState of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of this court e tnnot be served on him,

On motion it is therefore ordered that publication be made for four weeks in succession

the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish-ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re- -

nirino the said defendant to be and appearthe first day of tie next term cf the Chan-

cery Court to be held for the county of Giles,the court-hous- e in Pulaski, on the 8d Moa- -

ay in February next, and show canse whysaid suit should not be renewed against him, rn

the sanae will be taken for confessed as to thehim and set for bearing ,

jan- -t i.ii. Ati,u at x.

K1DLL & BALLELOTDKIESouth Side Public Square, Pulaski, Tciiii.

1 NXOUXCE to thoir friend and customersil that they will positively sell no more goods on time, except for notes payable in bankThey have selling goods on time till they are satisfied that it cannot be done to tha interest of buyer orseller. Those who owe themsettle, as the books must and will be settledstock of

Groceriesand other goods in lino, is being rapidly up and will be offered at stwh prices aawill be interesting and attractive to oash buyers, whose attention they invite. Theirstock of

Groceries of all .Kinds,IHOjST,

IIOBSE SHOES, PLOWS, MECHANICS' TOOLS,BUILDER'S AND FARMER'S HARDWARE.

be kept up to the fill extent of the demands of the trade, and many of these goods willbe sold at much lower prices thnn ever beforo in this market.

Be Sure to see ns Before

t.iiq .lis of Wis Land.

C. N. Ordway et al, vs. C. II. Pulleu et al.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chanerycounty, Tennessee, in the

above cause, I will se.l,On Wednesday, Jan. 31st, 1877,

at public on the premises, on a credit of6, 12 and 13 months with interest, and freefrom the equity of redemption, the tract otabout 5oV acres, situated in the 12th civildistrict of Miles county, on the waters ofRichland creek, adjoining the lands of RobertKodes and others, and the same conveyed byV,. H. Pullen to Austin Rose, colored, by hisdeed of date January 1st. Purchaserrequired to execute notes with approved per-sonal security, and a Hon will be retained up-on the until the purchase money is paid.

jan4-t- d J . IS. Sl At z , C c Al.

In Chancery at Pulaski.DECEMBER RULES, 1876.

ward bnegng et al, complainants, vx. j antesT. McKissack et al, defendants.

1 N this cause it appearing to the satirfac- -

L tion of the Clerk and Master from the billwhich is sworn to, that the defendant, R. F.Henry, is a nt of the of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of thisconrt cannot be served on him,

On motion it is therefore ordered that pub-lication be made for four weeks in successionin the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish-ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re--luirimr the said defendant to be and ap-iw- ar

at the next term of the Chancery Courtto be held for the county of Giles, at theCourt-hous- e in Pulaski, on the 3rd Mondayin February next and answer complainant's

or the same will be taken for confessedas to him and set for hearing

JHU4-4- j. a. MAtl , u. E Al.

In Chancery Pulaski.DECEMBER RULES, 1876.

L. C. et al, complainants, vs. Thosrerkins et al, defendants.

N this ciuse it appearing to the satisfactionof the Clerk and Master from an affidavit

that the del'endsnt, Josephine Perkins, is ant of the of Tennessee, so

that tho ordinary process cf this court cannotbe served on her,

On motion it is therefore orderod that publication tie made for four weeks in successionin tho Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper published in the town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said defendant to be and appearon the firct day of the next term of the Chan-cery Court to be held for the county of Giles,st the court house in Pulaski, on the 8rdMonday in February and complainant's bill, or the same will be taken forconfessed as to her and set for hearing ex- -parte. J. B. STACY, C. A M.,

uy J. . ura'ion, u. i;.ce so..

In Chancery Pulaski.JANUARY RULES, 1877.

. B. Stacy, Sr., complainant, vs. E. V. Luns- -ford et al, defendants.

N this cause it appearing to the satisfactionand Master from affidavit hav- -

ntr been made that the defendants, MarcissaKar6eld aud Far&eld, are non residentsof the of Tonncnsee, bo that the ordina- -

procc8 of this cannot te served onem.On motion it is therefore ordered that pub

lication be made for four wneks in successionn the Pulunki Citizen, a newspaper publish-i-d

in the town of Pulaski, in suid State, re--qairing the said defendants to be and appearoi the first day of the next term of the Chancery to be held for the county of Gileii,

ant's bill, or the same will bo taken for conteased as to and set for hearing ex

arto. J. a. STACY, C. it. 11.,jan4-4- t By J. V. Braden, D. C. & M.

Original Attachment.W. G. Inmi.ii, plaintiff, vs. John G. Msplei

W. U. Maples and iJill Uates, detend'ts. :ifore Joseph S. Edmnndson, justice of th

Peace for Giles county, Tcnu.N the above named cause the plaintiff, W

J. G. Inmai., having sued out and caused t

be issued an original attachment against ttproperty of the defendants, John U. Maple:W. D. Maples and Bill Bates, on ti e grounthat said defendants ae of tlState of Tennessee, and said attachment ha v.

ing been levied upon the property of defen

sbefore me at mv otlice at Bethel. Tenn..o'clock in the morning on the 1st day ot February, 1877, and defend said attachment suitor the same will be proceeded withas to them. It is further ordered that thisorder be published for four conrecutive weeksin the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper published In tMlasIti, (iiles count , lennessee.

JOSEPH 8. EDMUKDSON.jan4-- t Justice ol the Peace for Co.

Bi S. CHEEK,

BAKERYS '- --AKD

Candy Manufactory,Deals Wholesale and Retail in

FRENCH & AMERICAN

Confectioneries,Pickles, Sauces, Fruits. Nuts, Fire-

works, Toys, Dolls and

FANCY GOODS.The largest and best acsortmeit

ever opened in Pulaski, whichwe will sell cheap,

p. S. CHEEK,CITY BAKERY,

Puhlic Square, Pclaski,

I. KOSENBAUitl,MEECHANT TAILOR,

"" Opetars, Childere' Blcck,

PULASKI, : : : : TENNTT'EEPS constantly on hand a full lint ofXV seasonable goods for

Gentleman's Suits,for dress or business, snd guarantee satis-faction in style, fi prices and quality ofgoods.

He proposes to furnish suite as cheap asthe same can be purchased ready-mad- e inthis market.

Give him a trial aud let him demonstratethe truth of he

A variety of samples to select from alwayshand. aept21-- tf

Notice to Creditors of ThomBurgess, deed.

Hardin Griggs, administrator, etc. , vs. AdnmCubal and oiucrs.

BY an order ot the Chancery Court for Giles, Tennessee, in the above all

persons holding claims against Thomas Bur- -guss, dee'd, are hereby notified to file thesame with the Clerk and Master of said court

or fefore the 1st Monday in May, 1877, or I

same will be forever barred by order of.court. I

oct2-t- d JJ. B. STACY, C. A 1L.'

that their BOOKS ARE CLOSED, and

tried

their filledclose

Will

sale,

1S74.

land

btate

bill,

at

Hall

State

next, answer

jan-- 4t

at

ot'the Clerk

JohnState

court

Court

them

Giles

what says.

as

cause,

are expected to come forward at onoe andup without delay. By recent purchases their

cfc? H,:rca.xx:ro

Making your Purchases.

Notice to Tresspassers.AL' person are warned not to enter upon

premises euxt and north of the townspring tor hunting or other porposos, underpenalty of having the law enforced againstthem.

dec21-- 4t J. B. CHILD RS.

NEW FALL GOODS,

ISToro- - Prints,LATEST STYLES.

Black Alpaca, Black Mohair,Lower than ever before.

Caslimeres.ALL NEW SHADES,

Navy Blue, Myrile Erses Ss Bhck5all full width, and a complete line of

TRIMMINGS to MATCH.

FLa.NTSTE'LS !A full line and at Bottom Prices.

Ladies' Cloaks Sc. Shawls,In now and elegant designs.

1VA THliFliOOFS.All the late shades, fanoy plaids and stripes.

VERY LOW DOWN.

ZEPHYR YARNS.Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery and Underwear.

Kid Gloves, Good P Clieaj.

Cassimeres, Jeans & Tweeds,For Men's and Youth's Clothing.

CLOTHING.Consisting of eleirant Worsted, CasMmeres,

Satinet and Jeans Suits. Fine Chin-chilla, Beaver and Multon

OVERCOATS.Black Cloth Coats and Vests. All elegantly

made and at low figures.

GENT'S NECK & UnderwearOf all descriptions.

SIX FIE SHlfS III (9 00.

BOOTS 3 SHOESBoth Ladies and Oent's, fiom the best

manufacturers.

Hats and Caps,A full and complete assortment, and

very cheap.

OUK GItOCEKYIs well stocked with Family Supplies, Bag-e'l- ntr

and Ties and Farmers' Hardware.Highest prices paid for Wheat, Corn and all

kinds of country produce.

MILLER, BAUGH Sc CO.,r.uHt Mile ruhlio qnar,

apr20-- tf PULASKI. TENN.

BALLENTINE 5 IRVINE

New Stock, New Priccs.j

OUK FALL STOCKis now n, comprising the

LATEST FASHIONS & B. :

DRY GOODS.DRESS GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.NOTIONS.

BOOTS,SHOES,

HATS,UNDERWEAR,

IN SHORT A

Fell m at BOTTOM PRICES.l

BALLENTINE l IRVINE

Old

WITH VW

JAS. II. CKOW.INSURANCE AGENT, O

.ng

REPRESENTS THE

Old Reliable Hartford,Assets tf '-

-t ,7HO,000AND TUB

NIAGARA OF NEW YORK CITY,Asex-- A1.5PO.OOO

Pars woraKtlv all lo--w. fcblT-til- lJ

Notice to Creditors. A

LL persons hoMing debts svamst tdwarall V. Everly are hereby notified to present

nd file the same with me, amy autrjenuoatea, camet as ear'y a day aa practicable in order that home

thev tost .rtii.-ipt- in the proceeds of theproperty con vet ed to me by said Everly by tisntrust Dued of date 14th cf Oct., loVJ, lor the Lethnflr f Ma creditors.

tocUs-6- m . J. B. ST ACT, Traatee.

ZLSTO.3Dissolution.

rPIl firm known as Matthews Co., con-- X

posed howtofore ofJ. M. Matthews and J.E. Matthews, is dissolved, and heuoufuith J.E. Matthews will conduct the business andsettle the books of the firm.jan4 4t J. E. MATTHEWS.

MARK THESE FACTS!The Testimony of the Whole World.

HOLLO WAY .-- PILLSI HAD no appetite; Holloway'a Tills gave

roe a hearty one.Your pills see marvellous.I send for another box and knn than, i

the house.Dr. IJolIoway has cured my headache that

was cnronic.I gave one ofjour pliI to my babe for chol- -

era morbus. The dear little thing got wellIn a day.

My nausea cf a morning is now cured.Your box of Holloway'a Ointment curd

m ot noises in the head. I rubbed aoma ofyour ointment behind the ears, and the noisebaa left.

bend me two boxes: I want one for rin rfamily.

I enclose a dollar: vour Dries is SS cents, hutthe modicine to me is worth adclUr.

btnu me Ave boxes of your pills.Let me have three boxes ef vtur nills h

return mail, for chills and fever.I have over SoO such testimonials a the..

but want of space compels me to ooneluds.

For Cutaneous Disorders,And all eruptions of tha skin, this ointmentis most invaluable- - It doea not heal externally alone, but i penetrates with the mostsearching effects to the very root of the evil.IIOLLOWAY'S PIL.LIS

Invariably, cur the following disoaso:

Disorder of the Kidneys.3In all diseases atfocUnir these orsans.whath.

or they seore'e too much or too little water;or whether they be affected with stone r?Tavel, or with aches and pains settled in theomsoverthe region ot tha kidneys, these ii)le

should bo takeu according to the printed di-

rections, and the ointment should be well rub-b- dinto the small of t'10 back at bed tune.

This treatment will give almost immediausrenei wncu all olhur means nave failed.

Por Stomachs Out of Order.No medicine will so efToetuallv improve th

wum oi mo siomacn as these pills: they re-move all acidity occasioned either by intern-persu-

or improper diet. They reach theliver and re it to a healthy auion; theyare wouderfully efficacious iu cases of spasm

in fact they never fail in curing all disor-ders of the liver and stomach.

HOLLO VA'S 11 LLS are the bestknown in the world for the following diseases:Ague, psthma, bilhoua complaint, blotcheson the skin, bowels, consumption, debility,dropsy, dysentery, erysipelas, female Irregu-larities, fever ot all kinds, fits, gout.hoadaehe,indigestion, inflammation, jaundice, livercomplaints, piles rheumatism, retention ofurine, scrofula or king's evil, sore throats,atone and gravel, tumors, ul-

cers, worms of all kinds, weakness from anycause, etc.

IMPORTANTiCAUTION.Xs'cne are genuine unless the signature of

J. IIollowat. as agent for tho United States,sun ounds each box of pills and ointment. Ahandsome reward will be given to any onerendering such infotmalion aa may lead tothe detection of any party or parties counter-footin- g

the medicines or vending the same,knowing thorn to be spurious.

Sold at the manufactory of ProfessorIIollowat k Co., New York, and by all

druggists and dealers in medluitiethroughout the civilized world, In boxes at '!)cents. 82 cents and f 1 each.

tr7Thore is considerable saving by takingthe largor sixes.

N. B. lirections for the gnidstica of pa-tients in every disorder are affixed to each box.

Offce 112 Liberty St., V. I'.decWJy

v7INTERFASHI0ftSMisses M. & F. KAMPHAVE RETURNED TO I ULA8KI WITH

line of tl a

Latsst a,sd Most Ecautill Styles

in all kinds of

Millinery & Fancy GoodsThey respectfully ask an examination of their

IsTEW GrOOIDS,ombrsciiig everything in their line thst is

Beautiful, Fashionable, CheapCall at their Fmporium in the National

Bank Building.oot26-- tt MISSES M. P.KAMP.

Montrose Vineyard,IM LAHKI, TENN.

(DNMIXED. PUKE OKA I'E JD1CE.)

WE HAVE FOKBALE1N OUK CELL A B4.000 trallons of the vintage of 174.

They are approved by physicians andasgouuine ami of superior qualities.

Can be had at the Vinevard and at the drnrstore of Sumpter A Lacy, at prices so lowthat all can afford this healthful and deliciousbeversgn.

Also, at the Vinevard, Grspe slips of allvarieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cahbsgiplants, Ac., choapor than at Ns.hviiUprices. ,

IDbao-- ir AUGUSTINE fc CO.

J. A. SUMPTER. W. K. LACY,

Sumpter & Lacy,

I'ulftKlci, '.LViiii..DEALERS in Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ao.

Articli'o, 1 Ine Perfumery, HairBrushes, Com b, I'uro Wines and Wuiskevefor Medicinal

r'.T.- -' ;.V1. r X vfj it i. i. TL.-- 1 .

Also a full and oomplete line of Kpectacle.

ng2-t- f. BHMPTERA LACT.

BY Sl'MPTZB. Da. L. a. STASLST

SUMPTER & STANLEY,

Druggists,WE would respectfully Inform our friends

and the public In general that we hpurchased the entire stock of pope & Gordon,consisting cf

f.u R.E.... DRUGS,aiciu jtieaiainei,

l ttie Chemicals,Paints,

Oils,Due Stuffs,

Glassware,rftney Soaps,

Perfumery,- . Brushes, etc.,

And everything in tha'llns of

PAINTER'S GOODS.At.o rvms

Wines, Brandies & Whiskiesfor Radical pnrposes only.

Orders from physlcisns wl.l be attended topromptly, and at low ilgursa. Physicians'prescriptions will be put up with csrs snddispatch, by experienced persons, st si I hours.

stand of Pope A Gordon, B. E. Hide ofPublic

Dr. (Uaulry will continue the practice ofruedicint.oUlioa at the Drag Store. sepT-l- y

CoC-Of- l peT1" subome. Fsmp) worthOU l free. Vinson A Co., PorU

and, Wane. marcns-i- y

CjEND S5e. to G. P. KOWKU A CO., NewYork, for Paruplih-- of 100 pairea, eobtaio--lists of 'KMJ ns sraaapers, aud extimalsa

showing oust of adertismg. marii-l- y

at bonis. Agent wanted. Out$I2J,!1 terms free, l l.iit.de CO , A a;fusta. Main roars-i- y

MARTIN COLLEGE

''HE next session of thi2rol'eas for ymogladies begins

Monday, Sept. 4th, 1870,Prof. Casey and Ida accornpliidied wife be

identified with the Ksrultj. This is aschool, a thorough naiool. a iwrmsnant

school, an cudrwed school, a school on 'tirieprinci plus, but in no vise swiansii.

all our peopla palroulm it. For ista- -

loguosappl, to ..VMM.