The Pulaski Citizen from Pulaski, Tennessee • Page 2

Iij wem -4 YOL. 21 ZFTTHlAJSIKIT CITIZB2ST. TO. 47 ii I 1 1 if ill! 'I 1 V.t i 4 5'. -4 1 ill L.

W. MoCORO, Editor Manager THURSDAY, KOY. 20, 1879. SCHEDULE. fc D.

it G. S. Decatur DivU'n joi.no SOUTH. Passenger Accommodation 2 Local Freight 2 :10 :25 :25 P. F.

Id P. A. Id A. A. ti, P.

inrougn rreigrn. TRAINS NORTH. Passenger Accommodation Through Freight Local Freight :05 :45 :40 :15 :30 4 10 11 8 A. M. Hail fell near Nashville Monday morning as large as hen egg.

Texas would make thirty five States the size of Massachusetts. The best qualities of Gnts' and Boys' Hats at Kosenau Lovetnan s. Mr. Ii. Smith will open a 1am-ily grocery store in Pulaski next week.

Coal-oil lamps fail to give satis faction in lighting up the streets of Jacksen, Tenn. New York is the pivotal State, and the situation there now is slightly mixed. G. T. and Keese K.

Henderson have begun publishing the Free Press at Murfreesboro. The Knoxville Chronicle says it would not be safe for Prof. to visit Tennessee just now. The boom has caused the Dresden Our Country to advance its advertising rates fifty per cent The words "by request," on a programme, are considered as sufficient apology for an infliction. The Democrats claim they can carry it next year and the Republicans claim that they can carry it also.

Two Territories will apply for admission as States at thB next ses sion of Congress Utah and Da kota. The New Orleans papers call upon the police of that city to abate the nuisrnce caused by the illegal sale of lottery tickets on the str ets. Gen. Grant will visit Louisville December 10. The citizcirs of that city, without distinction of party, are making arrangements fo; a big reception.

R. v7 Lovu Pierce, D. the venerable lather of Bishop Pierce of the M. E. Church South, died at his home in Sparta, in the 9ath year of hi age Most of the New burglars are under twenty years i.f age, which leai the Graphic to believe that there isn't enough spanking machines in the place.

all, the next Presidential e'ection must be fought out on its merits. It has not yet ben decided." Thus sagely remarks tue Cincinnati Commercial. According to the Indianapolis Journal the Republicans of Indian-na fear Mr. Tilden's barrel and Mr. Barnum's mules a good deal more than they do Mr.

Hendrick's popu-larity. "Michigan has had more murders than any Southern States for a month past, and yet where is the man who dares yell, at remarks the Detroit Free Press. The amount of cash received for cotton for the month of October, 1879, exceeds the amour lor October, 1878, by about 810,000,000 ow nig to the increased price of the staple. Some people in Dallas, Texas, can not see why the new letter car-riun should be so kind as to leave letters their doors free of charge and they tlnriK mere is some "iricK in Belgreen, the new county-seat ot Franklin county, though founded only eight months ago, has a nice new court house and county olllces, and a bran new paper the Franklin News. A three month's drouth at Peters burg, has dried up the wells, springs and creeks, and people are going miles in vehicles for drinking water.

The churches are praying ing for rain. "Money does everything for a man," said one old gentleman, pompously, "Yes," replied the oth er one, "but money won't do as much for a man as some men ill do for money." Voorhis, the embezzling New Jersey Congressman, arrested last week, is a Republican. If his trial results in conviction, a Democrat will probably be elected from his district the Fifth. The Nashville Banner says that all who sell unwholesome meal in that city will hereafter be taken as criminals and punished as such. One dealer, selling decayed fish, has already been arrested.

A. M. Carter, with Love-man, wjll bo pleased to see his friends. "We have got New York and In diana with a fair chance in New Jersey and Connecticut, aod we can and will elect the next Presi dent." That is the way the Demo crats in Washington talk. The latest Grant programme is to the effect that, afir visiting Louisville, New York and Philadel phia, he will sail for Cuba and then spend the winter making a "pro the Southern States.

Uev Thomas B. Malone, of the M. E. Church, South, left Nashville yesterday for work in the North Mississippi Conference, to which he was transferred at the last ses sion of the Tennessee Conference. The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad Company Col.

Cole's line have obtained a lease of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, of Georgia, thus making an unbroken line, via Nashville, from Atlanta to St. Louis. Tho -Stewart Opera Company, who played here to a rather small house a short time ago, have disbanded. They didn't know how to advertise. Amusement companies must use lots of printer's ink or go under.

Chatanooga Chronicle. Ioyou wish soft, silken-like hair, free of dandruff, and more beautiful than everr Then use 50c K-gtoTW. Druitt MsU It. Another rebellion has broken out in Cuba. The late rebellion lasted ten years and cost Spain 100,000 lives and $200,000,000, and being now badly crippled financial ly.

she can hardly sustain another protracted war. The independence of Cuba may be the result this time. Atlanta Dispatch: It's nothing to be an editor you know. Anybody who knows a patent lever ad jective from a personal pronoun, or who has frescoed the lappel of his coat with a college society badge can be an editor. It requires skill and experience to become a talent ed blacksmith, or an accomplished bass drum soloist; but a man need not even wear socks to become an editor.

By Western Associated Frees. New York, Nov. 17. Rev. J.

McNan.ara, formerly a priest of the order known as "Congregation of the Mission," was, last evening, installed Bishop of the Indepen dent Catholic Church. After the in9talation the newly-made Bishop delivered an address, in which he said that the Komisu laitu is a fraud and a sham, and a means of getting money from the poor lhe usual collection was then taken up and the congregation was dismiss ed. Rev. Drs. J.

J. Prime, Philip Scholf, Saunderson Ruliflsen and other Evangcllical clergymen were on tho Stage during tbc evening. The Ohio, which is a mile wide at Louisville, in ordinary stages of water, is now reduced to the width of a stone throw, and is in fact but little more than a succession of great puddles. Where the river usually stretches out broad, nothing but bare white rock is seen, and the novelty of the thing is so great that the people of Louisville throng the empty river bed seeking for shells or pretty-stones, or simply to enjoy the un precedented spectacle, and day lately it was estimated that 10,000 persons were rambling over the dry bottom of the once mighty stream. Exchange.

In view of Postmaster General Key's recent decision, some one, possibly a victim by carelessness, sent to him the other day a letter directed on an envelope of prodigious size, the words occupying nearly all the face, as follows; "Hon. D. M. Key, Postmaster General, Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America, Land of the Free, Western Hemisphere, Temperate Zone, between latitude 25 and 35, and longitude 27 and 127, situated on the planet known as the Earth, which revolves around the planet know as the Sun, etc." His correspondent waa determined that that letter should not go to the Dead Letter Office. A prominent Ohio Democrat politician says that quite a large proportion the republican campaign fund in that State was contributed by Jay Gould and C.

P. Huntington, and that their contributions were almost entirely to help the election of Republican members of the Legislature. Their object, it is said, was to pi event Senator Thur- man re election to the Senate, as it was principally due to him that Congress passed the bill compelling the Union Pacific and the the Central Pacific Railroad Companies to comply with their obligations to the Government. Exchange. There is one thing the Democrats of Tennessee must do, no matter what happens i.i other directions: It must lay hold of the State debt question and settle it at once set tie it according to law, equity and justice.

An attempt to ignore it in the next canvass will shiver to pieces beyond the hope of resurrec tion, and place the State govern ment in the hands of the Republican party in 1882 beyound perad-venture. The man who can't see the signs and indications and hear the whisperings of the coming storm is either wilfully blind and deaf, or something worse. Ath ens Post. Within a very few weeks the rapid advance in prices which has at tended the exhilerated, not to say-infatuated, feeling of the stock boards has extended itself so that it now pervades all busines circles and allects every branch of trade. There has been within a month a decided increase in prices of nearly all sorts of products and commodities.

Part of this advance is no doubt simply a return to living rates for producers, but part also is speculative, and the danger of this is two-fold; prices may advance too rapidly, and so check consumption, thus producing a glut and another tumble in values, or the stimulus of high prices may give too much en couragement to producers, aud in this way again lead to overproduc tion, glut and collapse. Either of these results would be disastrous in the extreme. Baltimore Sun. Manufacturing as Affected fcy this Question. To be very prosperous we must combine manufacturies with agriculture.

If we coald manufacture all the cotton we raise, and all the agricultural implements we use, we would be in a better condition. Agricultural products are so bulky, and are subject to so many casualties in their growth, that no merely agricultural country ever became very prosperous. The fact that Massachusetts. New York and Ohio are manufacturing States is the main reason why they are able to pay four tunes as much tax per head as we ever did in Tennessee, and perhaps with less burden to their people. Now, when we destroy the credit of our State we will forever prevent manufacturing on a large scale, because this needs capital which we do not have, and which our policy drives from us.

Are we content to stand and make no progress whilst others march on to a higher destiny? If this is our desire let us sustain the action of the last Legislature and reluse to make a satisfactory settlement of our State debt. Many a man who had become a bankrupt and a moral wrtck can look back and see that his down ward course commenced about the time that he got afraid to meet the editor on account of that unpaid bill. Wedding, reception, banquet, ball and all kinds of "Invitations" printed at the Citizen office in the most modern style, on the best and ino.t fashionable stationery as cheap asCinclnnatl and cheaper than Nashville for the cash. If we do not give perfect satisfaction nothing will be charged. Give ua your printing to tfd.

Thanksgiving Proclamation. Washington, Nov. 3. The following proclamation was issued by the President to day: "At no recurrence of the season, which the devout habit of a religious people has made occasion for giving thanks to Almighty God, and humbly invoking his continued favor and many blessings enjoyed by our whole country, been more conspicuous, more manifest or more universal than during the past year. Also unbroken peace with all foreign nations, the general prevalence of domestic- tranquility, the supremacy and security of great institutions of civil and religious freedom have gladdened the hearts of our people and confirmed their attachment to their government, which the wisdom and courage of our ancestors so fitly framed and the wisdom and courage their de scendants so firmly maintained to be the relic of liberty and justice to successive generations.

Rutherford B. Hayes. President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 27th day of November instant, as a day of na tional thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly reccommend, withdrawing themselves from secular cares anil labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there to give thanks and praise to God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continu ance. Improved Tone. The Memphis Avalanche, it will be remembered, after forcibly en dorsing the 50 4 settlement, suddenly changed front and became the fiercest as well as the ablest op poneot of the measure in the State.

It is to be presumed that it has seen the effects of the policy it urged and in the light of experi ence no one should twit it for any teal or fancied inconsistency that may now appear. Certain it is that the Avalrnche is talking now very differently from what it talked in July and August. But we ote the change and improvement with pie as re and trust that our contemporary this time will be content with well doing. Nor will we here raise an issue as to the Avalanche's present motives. We held certain opinions and plvnly expressed them, as to its motives in first en dorsing and then opposing the 50 4, but we will not venture just yet to analyze its motives for the course it is pursuing on the State debt question.

At all events the following extracts from an in teressting editorial in the Avalanche of the 8th deserves to be rend and considered. Says the Avalanche: "The people who are in favor of paying their public as their private debts will agitate the subject until there is satisfactory settlement with the creditors. They do not pro pose to remain quietly resting un tier the stigma of repudiation. They know that it is ruin to every material interest to delay a settle ment. If any political party in the State shirks this question that par ty must be defeated." The Avalanche goes on to argue that the issue being one of honesty or dishonesty, of material prosperi ty or blight, cannot be postponed and must come up next year and enter largely into the great cam paign then to be fought out.

Ar guing that the Presidential year is the most favorable one Tor the elimination of settlement of the question the Avalanche further says: "A full vote will never be cast on that question alone. The excite ment of a Presidential canvass will bring out a full vote. There has never yet been a lull vote on the re pudiation policy. Every citizen of the State will, however, vote next year on that question, and the Re pudiation party will undoubtedly be buried so deep that it will never emerge into daylight again. And while this interment process is go ing on neither the Democratic nor Republican parties will receive any very serious damage.

We will add in conclusion, that the Avalanche is now so deeply concerned for the honor and welfare of the State, that in the 6ame editorial quoted from it strongly bints that an alliance next year should be formed on this question between the Republicans and the State credit Democrats. While we are not prepared to en (torse the latter suggestion, we must congratulate the Avalanche on its improved tone upon this vi tal issue and on its evidently very thorough awakened interest in the honor and credit of the State. Jackson Tribune and Sun. The Memphis Avalanche, the brains and nerve of the new party or Greenback moveinent in the South, in the course of an editorial on the State debt question thusdis courseth: "No community that was able to pay ever gained anything in the long run in refusing to pay its just debts. The first battle on the ques tion of repudiation or of no repu diation will be fought next )ear As Tennessee is "solid" for the Democratic candidate for President, whoever he may be, there will be no question of interest before the people a year hence except the pub lie debt question, and that will cause a split in the Democratic party.

If there was another party tn the State the same question would split that party in two, also. But the Democrats can have all the fun in their own ranks. There is no Republican organization to speak of, and a to the Greenbackers well, the Qreenbaclcers have gone vp thejlue, and tcUl not come down for a generation at least." Georgia realizes $300,000 from the rent of the Western fc Atlantic railroad and $50,000 from the Ma con Brunswick railroad, $30,000 from the inspection of fertilizers, $20,000 from the lease of convicts, $15,000 from tax on insurance companies, $15,000 from tax on rail roads and $20,000 from her liquor tax, making from these special sources an income of $450.000. Her general tax nets her about The total income of the State is about $1,300,000. It the opinion of Ben Butler, whose sagacious vision extends far beyond the narrow limits of the Old Bay State, the "solid West," is bouod to become the dominating power of the country, and all the cry that is raised about th danger of a "solid SouttT'is but a delusion.

After I8S0, the cry of the perplexed East to the "solid Sou.h" will be, "Come now and save Post. Cbnr JacYttto1 Bafet BWt Vrry Tobaood. We gather from the most recent reports as to the cotton crop that there will not be any falling off in Texas, in consequence of the increased acreage, and that in South Carolina and Louisiana there will be an average yield. In Virginia aiid North Carolina there is a de crease, as compared with last year. that will average fourteeu per cent.

In southern and southwest Georgia the decrease will reach twenty five per ce t. The same report might be made of most of middle Georgia. In the northern portion of the Slate the crop is as good as that of the previous season. In Alabama the decrease is estimated from twelve to fifteen per cent. In Florida there is no falling off from the figures of last year, though sea island cotton has been injured to some extent by wet weather.

Mississippi 6hows a large increase, as do Tennessee and Arkansas. Accepting these reports as correct, it is evident that the cotton crop of 1879-80 will be fully as large if not larger than the crop of 1878-79. When it is remembered that the price of cotton is about two cents per pound higher now than it was last tall, it is apparent how great an improvement lias taken place iu the condition of the farming interests of the south. Memphis Appeal. Es-Gov.

Hendricks. New Ifork Graphic The election of 1879 seems to have improved ex Senator Hendricks' chances of the Democratic Presidential nomination of 1S80. The Ohio election buried Mr. Thurman, and, while the New York election has not buried Mr Tilden, still it has put a good many large nails iu his coffin. Mr.

Hen dricks Slate has remained true to the Democracy. His own Democ racy has never been questioned. He is not responsible tor any of the mistakes of his party in Congress He has pursued a wise, a moderate and truly conservative course in re gard to the election of 1876. Indeed his acceptance of "the situation nas enrageu tue great Deuowers "'fraud" and they have made hiaa target for a considerable portion theic mud. This has rather helped than hurt him.

And as the open ing of the canvass lor Presidentia nominees he holds an excellent po sitiou in some respects better than that ot any or his rivals. Fayetteville Express Packages- Col. E. W. Cole has obtained control of the Western and Atlan tic railroad from Chattanooga to Atlanta.

If he keeps on increasing and consolidating his pwer, he will become a veritable Old King Cole, and if he is not already joly old soul" he ought to be For sale, at this office, several electrotype cuts of roosters in hatrghtv attitudes with their heads thrown back in the act of crowing, mere were pu; chased just beiore ttie unio election, and have never been used. Our reason for selling is that we are not very well, and feel unequal to the task of turning our paper into a poultry yard. If Ohio smashed Thurman, New York certainly pulverized Tilden. tsayara is next in enter, and it no election is held in Deleware soon he will doubtless wear well for awhile. There is one trouble with Bayard though, his State isn't big enough to build an air castle on.

The right of suffrage is exercised rather too often in this country these days. 1 his thing of rush ing to the ballot-box every month or so is undermining democratic institutions, i he worst feature of our present form of government is, that the people vote too often for the Republican ticket. The sou! of Savage seethes and bubbles iu the columns of the Mc Minnville New Era, because the bloated railroaders refused to carry his squad to Nashville at half fare rates. The inllated r. do no appear to be disturbed by this vex alion of spirit in Warren county for they continue to bear aloft the anti repudiation banner on which is inscribed the business like de vice: "Pay full tare or walk, by Jupiterr On the night of his death Zacha riah Chandler, unconsciouse of the dread summons awaiting him, de livered an exceed inly bitter speed in Chicago, in which he maligned the Southern people with a vio lence unprecedented in the annals of sectional warfare.

Among other things he said: "You may go through every State in the South and you will find a claim hidden away for every slave liberated tie stated turtner, ot li is own knowledge, that the Southern sol diers were about to demand com pensation from the government for time and limbs lost in the late war, and that a petition to Congress for the enactment of a law providing for the payment of these claims was now being extensively circula ted and signed in the Southern States. Before these lies had time to cool, death pulsied the tongue that uttered them. 'I he Memphis Avalanche, the leading Greenback, or National, party organ of the South, makes this candid confession: "xnepanyoi currency Keiorm has dissolved into thin air. Even tue Cincinnati r.nquirer gave it a parting kick, thus: 'The Greenback party, as a separate political organ ization, never had before it any ra tional possibility o- party success And further: 'With the decay of that party in Ohio the hopes of the party as a separate power in poli tics We commend the sound common sense and candor of the Avalanche to the papers and would -be leaders generally ol" the new party movement. It is as clear as a cloudless sun at noonday that the democratic party is the sole hope of defeating radicalism and centralization in 1880.

Every vote drawn from the democracy by any factor whatever a hall vole given to the radical party. I here is no mistake about this, and no man can fail to see it that is not utterly blind with igno ranee or prejudice. Jackson Trib. The Drumming System. The Louisville Trade Review places the number of commercial drummers in the United States at 70,000 and estimates their cost to the trade at $161,000,000 annually.

This enormous tax is added by the wholesale merchants to the price of the goods sold the retail dealers, who in tura impose it upon their customers. Talk about the burdens of federal and municipal taxation. here is a system that is fast drain ing the very life blood from the in- iustry of the country. Trigg County Democrat. 111 CHEAP OHEAPj CHEAP" CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP IBVINE Offers Extra Bargains in a Large In voice of the following goods bought before the riae: CHEAP CHEAP BOOTS fe SHOES, HATS, HATS CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAPi CHEAP? CHEAP CHEAP BOOTS SHOES, BOOTS SHOES, BOOTS SHOES.

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR '81 BUF0RD AGENTS FOR SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, Th. Wllloughby Drill, And Dealers in BAGGING, TIES and GRASS SEEDS, Hardware Groceries. Stayed or Stolen, A DARK Bay Mure Mole of medium size, about 12 or 14 car old, with a white spot on each hip of tho xize of a quarter dollar, ehod all round, one new hlme in front and one behind, buid mule taken or strayed from the colored Methodist church in Pulaski on Sunday night last 16th. I will pa Five Dollars for her delivery to me with the saddle and bridle on her when taken, to be delivered to James Jackson livery stable in Pulaski. Nov.

18. 1879. MEKIT SCALES. $10 IIBWARU. LOST, on Tuesday evening about 8 or 4 o'clock, between the Public Square in Pulaski and Leatherwood Creek, my Pocket Book containing about ftiO or (5 in money and several receipts; one from Gibson, Gilbert Nelson ot that date for 4 25.

I will pay 10 for the recovery of the book and its contents, if left with abeve firm or at Citizen office. F. P. L. Pake.

Nov. 19, 1S79- Cincinnati Packing Co. Packers or And Queen of the West Brand of Suaar Cured Hams SHOULDERS and BREAKFAST BACON, nov20-6m CINCINNATI, OHIO BEES and HONEY for sale. I will also the be of LANGSTRCTH HIVES ITALIAN QUEENS for the next season at a very low price. T.

W. 1IAKGKOVES, oct23-ly Bnfords Station, Tenn tary Sals cf Valuable Ordway et al vs Anna Bramlett et als PURSUANT to a decree of the Ctancery court of lilies county in the abo've cause, I will noil On Saturday, Dec'r 20th, 1879, at public sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Pulaski, for cash and free trom tho equity of redemption, the tract of land now owned and occupied by James Wheeler, situated about 0 miles west ot north of Pulaski, on the waters of Kichland and Weakiey's creeks, adjoining the lands of James Hot Jos A btacy and others, containing 16 5-100 acres. This is one of the finest tracts of land In Giles county, well improved and in a fine state of cultivation. Persons wishing a very desirablo home will do well to examine this tract of land before the day of sale novlS 4t J. B.

STACY, C. CIIAJNCEIir SALE OF Valuable Coiicn Mill Machinery With Crist Mill. A McKlssack et als vs Cheairs et als. PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court of Giles county, Tenn, in the abovo cause 1 will soil, on the premises, On Monday, Dec. 15th, 1879, at public sale to the hignest bidder, on a credit ot one, two and tnree years, with in terest from the day of sale, the COTTON FACTORY AND GRIST MILL known a Vale Mills, situated about 4 miles west of Pulaski on the Lawrenueburg road.

The Factory consists ot a lurge brick building 8 stories hieh, with basement, metal roof, ued as a cotton mill, and contains the following machinery: 1 lapper, 9 cards, railway I'eods, 2 drawing heads. 2 speeders, 4 hpinning frames 132 spindles each, 2 reels, 4 formers, 2 rope machines, 1 foot lathe, 1 gear cutter and 1 card grinder all now in running order and now at work. rhe Grist Mill embrocos large frame build ing 2 stone nigh and basement, metal roof, cortains three (8) ru" of 43-in. French buhrs. Eureka smutter, Screw.

2 double IS feet bolts, elevators, complete machinery including 63-inch American Turbine, furn ished by Stout, Mills lempio, Dayton, O. There is connected with liiese nulls 26 acres of land, on wbirh is situated a fireproof cotton ware house and tenement houses containing 12 to 15 rooms, on Richland creek with fine water powor, and surrounded by a very productive cotton country. This is a fine property lor the investment of money for profit and tatety. This property will be sold tree from the euui'y of redemption. Purchaser required to execute note with good personal socurity, and a lien will he retained upon the land for the payment of the pur chase mone).

J. B. IsTAC C. c2 M. novl8-4t the Factory Open Back, Frrnch HaTfnr mnplrtM mrrnrwwnu wUk of th Urrt Ctos 7ror tb rtt4 StatM fW Mitflv Sn Mutii.

trmijr low at.d Iarr our tu lh mBf. tnr ol Md hmjn Mhlrtav, ll fc dndd lomtW id 4- pr tare from tt or u-niy i.pirj by tiai.ir lhJ it -nrtt la. ftod topif a 11 tn .) turn with itMMHMMWer. Hit" fto ding th om hi profile n-n-i red ty lltm rt-il tr4e p.aks tit follow, la srKr iluij, L.ak J- tstaard reocb ready 'r wrar A Vi TT 4W Ab elepant et V4 it jtf4 nd Collar Po tt prevented loca farTB'rTri ior Wh. tWrr.r.1 St.

ri tu a a. awee. aeot prp14 fcr MV .4 ce-nta. arraat Sotru to be rt-cl. ia rrry mpi, abtMtlatlT mw4 C.tty -ataked.

aw ru in ppcarmae, rbllllj and Myle liur Shirx two or Uire tune a. a miKh. ii a.z ti ri mniiiaraam il -fc-rtt lairU al arm. orHennt frr. Mrfl all Mtalde profit.

ann- rna.miar if CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP HATS, HATS HATS. HATS HATS, HATS TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and foot, agent ohonld addrews Chancery Sals cf Valuable Lad. Jas Sands, Adm'r, vs Johi Wright et als. PURSUANT to a decree ot the Chancery court of Giles county in the above cause, 1 will sell On Friday, Nov'r 21st, 1879, at public sale to the highest bidder, at Lynn-ville Station, on a credit, of 6 and 12 months, the tract of land formerly set apart to the widow of 8 Sands, situated in the 15th civil district of Giles county on the headwaters of Lynn creek, adjoining the lands of Boatright et al. Purchasers will be required to execute notes with approved security, and leins will be retained upon the property for the payment of the purchase money.

Sale at o'clock a. m. J. B. STACY, C.

M. Chancery Sale of Land. Jos Burgess, Adm'r, vs Clark et als. PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court of Giles county, Tennessee, in the above cause, 1 will sell, On Tuesoay, Nov'r 25th, 1879, at public sale to the highest bidder, on the premises, on a creditor 12 and ".6 mcnths, with interest, the tract of laud belonging to the estate ot Green Clark, dee'd. situated in the 10th civil district of Giles county on the waters of Bradshaws creek, containing ISOi ACRES.

Pnrchaser required -to exocute netes with good personal bccurity and a lien retained upon the land uutil ihe purchase money is pant. is. olACXfU. cc oct28-td CHANCERY SALE of LAITSTD. Cary Gilbert et als vs Lydia Nelson et als.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court of Giles county, Tenn, in the above causo, win sell On Thursday, Nov'r 27th, 1879, at publio sale to tho highest bidder, on the premises, on a credit ot one and two years with interest trom the day of sale, the landi belonging to the estate of Lewis Nelson dee'd, situatod in the 8d and 4th civil districts of Giles ounty on the waters of Little Shoal Creek, containing outside ot the dower About 1,000 Acres. These lands will be sold in lots of from 100 to 200 acres. Piatt and survey will be ex hibited on the day ot sale. At the same time and place and on the same terms I will ell the remainder interest in the dower tract assigned to Mrs Lydi Nelson, containing 21S acres, the latter Bold subject to the life estate of said Lydia Nelson. Parties wishing to examine said land will call upon Alonzo Gilbert, living will take pains in showing same.

Porch era required to execute notos with good per sonal security and liens will be retained upon the land tor the payment cf the purchase mone. j. Jts.ei Auy j. at. oet'28 4t Chancery Sale of Land.

Kimbrough et als vs Kimbrough ana ouiern. PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery a court oi lies county in the above cause 1 will sell On Friday, Nov'r 28th, 1879, at pahlie sale to the highest bidder, on the premises, on a credit of one, two and three yeare with interest from the day of Bale, the tract of land mentioned 10 the pleadings, situated in the ad civil district ot Giles county, adjoining the lands of Waslev Howard JnoPCReed et als, containing 115 56-100 acres, being th9 same tract conveyed by Kimbrough to Wm Kimbrough by his deed in trunt of date 27th July, 1S7S. Purchaser required to execute notes with approved security and a lien will be retained upon the land u.itil the purchase money is an pai paid. oct2S-4t J. B.

STACY. C. A M. Sals cf Valuable Land. Lainl vs Evans and others "HURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court of Giles oonnty in the above cause, i win sen On Wednesday, Dec.

10th, 1879, at publio Bale to the highest bidder, on credit or one and two years with ir'orest trom the day of sale and free from the equity oi redemption, me tractor 60 52-100 ACRES. in the civil district ot Giles county, adjoining the lands of Evans, Wm Evans and 11 Laird. Purchaser re quired to execute a note with good personal security, and a lien will be retained upon the land uu tne purccase money is paid is paid. novl8-4t J. B.

8' fACY.C. A M. NO! ICE To Creditors of W. H. Wells.

Pass, Ex vs Gns Wolls et als. ALL. CREDITORS of Wells, Dee'd, are herebv notified to file their claims duly authenticated on or before the first of March, 1890, with the Clerk fc Master of the Chancery court at Pulaski, or they will be barred, by order of said conrt. novl8-td J. B.

STACY, C. M. NOTICE. IB AVE this day sold my entire interest in the firm of O. A.

Pope Co. to my form er partner Taylor. He is therefore fully authorized to collect and receipt for all ac counts, notes and claims owing to said firm. A. POPE.

Pulaski, Nov. 10, 1379. Having the sole authority to settle the ac counts and claims owing to A Pope Co. all pe'sons indebted to said firm are hereby notified to come forwarj and settle with me. The books and papers will be kept at Grigs-by a.

Anderson Ding tore. rS. TAYi.UK. to the Wearer. Yoke, and completely finished, for Hi! 10S "HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS?" IF NOT, LISTEN TO IT.

McLaurine G-ilmore HAVING bought out the MoCALL STOCK halt nrioe, and added thereto the most seasonable goods, at extremely low cash prices, they are able to offer Greai Inducements to their friends and the general public, to purchase their goods ot them at th MoCoJl Corner, UNDER THE "CITIZEN" OFFICE. It will surprise you to know how cheap tbey can afford to sell some things. They keep staple Dry Goods as cheap as the cheapest, while Drqoa Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, are offered still cheaper Thty only ask you to call and examine goods and prices for yourselves, if they Ho not please you, then buy from some one else. They mean to do exactly what they advertise todo nothing more, rothing lars. IKE SHAPAED, Salesman, Also joins in the invitation tn Cme to the 'nmr for yonr Bargains.

IWhS7.lT ORCHARD, MANUFACTURER Looking-GIasses, Picture Frames.AVall Paper Window Shades Cornices, ltilile, Hoquet Music Stand-. Picture Mouldings. Cords, Tassels nnd Nails, Clnilr 'ain, ami PICTUEES of ALL KINDS, Looking Glasses put in Old Frames. Old Pictures and Frame n'nird. No.

38 Union between College and Clicrry, ASH VI LLK.TKN N. aprS-ly COME AND SEE US. You can Get Anything in the TIN Line from Us Cheaper than Elsewhere. SCALLORIM RAY. Next Door to L.

Itosenau. CASH WE AUK NOW SELLING BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AT greatly reduced prices, for cosh, and would be pleased to have our friends and customers and the publio generally call and examine onr stock before purchasing. They will find ffood articles at low prices. Remembei the 6im of the biir Jj Boutn West Corner square, ruLANti, i cisn jan9-tf H. CANNON I am now Receiving my Fall Winter STOCK OF all HATS, BONNETS, AND NOVELTIES, Usually kept in my line, and invite the public to call and examine my stock before purchasing.

I have secured the services of a F1KST-CLASS MILLI24EB, and guarantee satisfaction. Mrs, L. GEAITAM, I'ulaaUi, Between Publio Square and C. P. Church.

C-3ARRBS HAS UNANIMOUSLY I OK KILLING ntUALbt the deed was righteous, and be XJ ever before, having BOUKlLt Than anybody ever beiore bought them in Be is tneretore Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Cheaper than anybody ever sold them before need only to come and price Die goods to be convinced. THE RED FRONT, Hast Side Publio MILLINERY WE HAVE NOW RfllLLiftJERY GOODS On exhibition, and most cordially invite CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK Before Purchasing Elsewhere. We Trim All Goods of CHARGE. Miss M. A.

North West Corner Public Square, JNO. S. MITCHELL, with Wheless. Williams (Successors to CO.) Cotton Prodece Conni Mercliants No. 86 So.

Market A. S. (BLACK) C. K. "Vh It worth.

WUOLKSALE Fine Cisrars. No. 17 Cherry (aPri7-lj) J. C. MYERS, Agent, FOR TIJE Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Company's SEWING MACHINES.

-AXD DBALKB If- Mh fcrALE" MACEISES, Fere Oil, Silk FJsz is LX)K embroi-lering and niannlactnrinp. Liberal Urmi to pnrehamra and tbone vitb'ni exchange their old macbinaa fr Dew. Off' lie K.w fot Offlc. Call and mln the New So. 6 Macaina, wita airtight needle and work nmQwf beak from theopwatoi.

11 klncUef flefwinf aiaeaiBee promptly repaired and adjnatad. aaplal-ly AND DEALER IN OAK 7 OAK i STORE lue Boot Biine. CO. the Latest Styles of SOLI3SE'Y BEES- ACQUITTED HIGH IMCICKS. bos inaugurated a more active cumpa gn tban Clioapor Pulaski or perhaps ever can buy them again amo to soil or even imagined they could be sold.

You MILLINERY A FULL LINE our patrona and th publio generally to Bouaht of Us Ell EE Smith. Co Co. Nashville, Tenn. RICHARDSON. ith Jj.

p. Moore. cc Moore, JOIMIEItS OF Manufactured Tobaccos, HMOJfKIiM GOODS, NASHVILLE, TENN. Pnlask' Mnrkel We qnot th prioe paid for eountry produce by oar merchants Of oourae they Ml. for a small advance.

Kd. Citibkm. PRODUCE MARKET. Wheat Choice WhiM 1 ti Red 1 11 Meditteranean 1 in Bacon Clear sides, per lb V- shoulders, 7r Bama sugar cured 10 Country Lard per lb. wholesale So.

Flour- per bbl. Fancy 7 oo. ramily Hi. Extra family 5 50. Corn, I Corn Meal Hay Choice Timothy per 100 lbs.

RS. Egge Dried Fruit Feathara Prim Kags I. Butter loai.V. BMMf ttinseng Green, 15o Dry Tallow be. UROCKKIE8 BKLLIHiU.

Coffee Choice Kio, per lb 81o liov Kair Retail, choice 5 lb. loo. good 6 lbs 1 MoIosms, Choioe NO in bhl per gal. TV. Retail Prime.

in bbl; per gal. frVi. sugar House Retail Sugar Choice in bsrrels, lo. ood, none A 7fle I etra 11 and IJrarula'nd 1-' Cnt l.Hf stid l''wdirel 1V Hyrup (h'ler, In p.r guf 7.V Rotail iool in hl.ls tin SCo. Koteil 7.V) Rice Carolina, in Lbls p-r lb Retail lo Candlns bol, per lb l.c Kcl.il V0.

Cnndy box, lb Itic. Crackers box, pel lb So. Ammunition Rifle powder, per ksg 1 v0 Blasting 6 00 shot per bag I 60 Caps, per 1,000, W. P. T6e; Ma.

ket Vc; ii. D's. 60. Nails Wecaote at 4 f0 for 10 85o additional for diminishing Salt per bbl. 75.

Teas Mal US. Lard oil 1 'IS to 1 AO per gallon. Iirooms perdoi, 1 1 IM). Soap We qcote at 4 00(j4 75 per box BTOCKB AND BOKDB. Tennesson bonds, retristared series 87 Tennessee bonds, funded L.

fc N. K. Stock 70 N. fc U.K. R.

Stock 78 Uilee County Warrant 1ih Nashville Market. OOBBBOTXD WBOM LATB.T XrT. COTTON. Ordinary lo. Oood Ordinary 10,1,0.

Ixw Middling. II1, o. Middling llo. Good Middling COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs from first hands U'V; packed H.Ho Feathers Prime, 60e.

Wool Washed on Rags-lJic. Broomcorn According to quality, Suite Hay per ton tl01H Butter Common to choice 10'M. Beeswax choice lic. Ginseng dry $1.20 Tallow BXo. Hides Ureon, 9o.

Dry, Dried Fruit Apples, 6)t; un pealed halves, 6c; FLOUR AND OKAIN. Flour choice family, er bbl, $7 60. Meal bolted, sacked 6o. unboltrd Corn sacked in dopolf5o. Wheat 1 Oat sacked and la dupot 4d4('iUo.

PROVISIONS. Lard la tiaroes, country. 7 LIVESTOCK. Cattlo Extra shipping, 8c; lufurl-or, lGtlK- Hogs 6i8.6ft Hhoep- a 2 CO 3 9 S3 c. a I 5 Ha- PC i 3.

2 2. VI C. 2 3 S. a 1 a a "2 1 s. i'-'J en 5 5 Chancery Sale of Town Lois.

A Mltuhollct atx Wm 1)l'KKUANT tn a lnrrve of the Cliam-nry tf (tilv. courty in the above c.umi, 1 will rell On Si.lui.lriV 13:1. 1871, at nhlic unio tn the liiirliot biil lor, at the cnuit Im'Uhi' lnor In tho town of on a rrpilit 12 with inUirff.t, and frne from Hie of rlcinptiin, town lot. in tliit town of fnlakl kr.own bm Lot. Nm.

4, fi, f. 11,1. if), 17, 54 and ii of the auMiiion of the Int. formerly rwlonfnr to harah Hon, or a of lota to pay Oin judgment in favor of A Miu-hcll and II Jack.on nr.in.t the dnfendant and the cot of furchaaera required to execute tiotae with approved aeourity, and lion, will be retained npon the Iota Bold for the payment oi toe purchase money. J.

JJ. BIAtr. A M. TO 9,00 a year, or 6 to 1 20 a day in your own locality. No rink.

Women do a well aa men. Many make more than the amount above No onocao fail to make money leal. Any one can the work. You can make from 60 ct. to an hour by devctinj yonr e-binir.

and time to the bii.inMHi. It co.ta nothing to try the buaineM. Nothing like it for money making ever otlred before. Bnxiueee ploeneut aod atrktly Lonorable. Header, if you want to know all about the beet payir.ir bu.inueH before the public, eend ns your addreae ana we win mna yon iuii particulars and tir worth 6 aleo fro nvaie terras iree; aanipiea ree; yon can then make up your tnml lor youriieii.

Anuree. uiunut BTINisON Portl.nd. Me. unll-ly A EKK In your town, and no capital riaked, Yon can rive the boeirena a trial without ei- pene. The beet opportunity ever Ollcred for thoae wlllintf to work.

oi should try nothing else nntil yeu aee for yooreelf what yon eaa do at the boainena we ctfor. No room to eiplalo here. Voe ean devote all your time or only yoor time to the and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women you Women make mai Bund for pr.vata term and a articular, which we mau free. outfit T1 ree.

lon't oomplain of hard times while omnl a eh roa have such a chanue. Addr 11. UAL- Portland Mn. ti.n1!i ly GUIDE to SUCCESS BUSINESS sociEti'. iallY PAIt th bast Bu.ioe nd rlooial Ouide aod liand Book ever pobll.to.d.

Much the lt--t' It tffll. Ma corntileUly HOW TO 1 I VKHITHINC inthelxt way, HOW TO UK YOI HUM I.AW-VKHi and contain a Bold mine of varil In formation IndUpenaahle to all r.l... forcon. Untrofereuoe. Af.KNTH all or time.

To know why thi book of UE A Lvalue aod attraction Mills belter than any other, apply for tnrme to 11. B. RCAMMKLL A "0 Kt. af im" 0 A MONTH guarantned. Ills day at home made by the Capital not required; we will you.

Vi-n, women, boys and inrla make menev tauter at work for us than at any thing elM. The work ie light and pleaut, and such a. any on can go right ac Hum who are wise who Me thia noticn will nd ue their addrweeii aud eee fur theniielve Costly out tit and term free. Kow I. the time Tuo-e already al work are laying arg sums of mi.imy.

Addre- 1 cm Aotroete. M.ine. t-inl ly I '1 Mil! Ill io evil only thiroogl.ly u-efol and flrt claw work, wnd tor our Amti form, on the la-rnou. lfH JIALL gnal Family Mitln.l book. lEALfll at HOJlIi far the 'iet ru', t.d ne wlib which getitaMKxsjd bri, ki il lot nt tl an on any ti er.

To get in tl.u makior moner or all or part of yonr time write VjbTANIj- xljllll IB.