k i t ITSJBIySSjiyj ijiuuiajisHj

i h

S

- it

i !

C J

f, I I

f-- i

S

(t

I

i

! !

if Si

THE

HIT m, i ; SCHOOL

THE FALL TERMOf MISS 8ALLIE SH APABD'S school

Especially ftr MtaJwr..nrthV4Tgrmwill begin

t: m. r-- m m m m .sea. I

On MnndaV. iiT10 Za. Hi get them by paying their way fromV--- . O ' New York, and thia will be refunded

and continue five

Especial Attention to Each Child Daily

TERMS.$3 per payable monthly, and (1 In

cidental ioe in aavanoe.Girls and small boys only admitted.A few beginners in mahic will be taken.

july29-l- y

THE DEAF HEARThrough the Teeth.

t--. I am Agent for the

ti T-.- i.,BO empioyeu ten ioia

rUlUJIlg i'CLLt-ajtJiiUJJ.c- , lalized. pamphlets, cirk N instrument bv which the doafost per

il, may hoar all ordinary sonnds, convocations, etc., and even deaf and dumbpersona may hear and learn to talk. It

a fan when open and can bc foldedand carried in the pocket. I know it is goodfor I am using one myself, and I invite tboeowho cannot hear well to come and tent mine.I would not be deprived ot rrine for anyreasonable sura. Apply tor terms to

GEO. W. WOODKING, Ag't,janft-- t Pulaski, Tenn.

G. V. NELSON,

P.per Hanger and Grainer.

rompt work guaranteed. Leave Of de real

Rumptor & Son's Drug

Pulaski, Tenn. ,dec2-l- y

-

$5- - Eewart

-v;-v-r---

;, - s

raas: -- :i - : -- 1, n T A . .

--f 'V"

' i been sold in I15 i K . ' Ik!. Knnntn I3. & in Fiance: manVfl ,;.Xvrv- - - ;; one of head thatV. r - . ".gi ven

satisfaction.per-

formedevery

whon U801 according to directions.now say to tho afflicted and doubtingWE that we will pay tbo above reward

for a single caso Ot

LAME BACKthat the pad fails to euro. This great reme-dy will powitivolv and pormanontly cure

Lame Back, Scia'ica, Gravel, Dia-betes DropHV, Bright's Disease of the Kid-ioy- n,

Incnntinnance and Kotention of theTrino, of the Kidneys, Catarrhot tho Ulu'ld r. High Colored Urine, Pain inthe Back, Side or Loins, Nervousind in fact all disorders ot the Bladder andOrinary Organs contracted by pri-vate ilinenRe or othcrwi-o- .

I.AIMDS, if you are suffering from le

loucorrlicea, or any dtsease oftho kidneys, blaJdor or urinary organs,

YOU CAN BE CUItLl)without swallowing nauseous medicines, bysimply PUOF. GUILMKTTE'SFRENCH KIDNEY PAD

Which euros by absorption.Ash yonr druggist for Prof. Guilmo'.to'sFrench Kidney i'ad, and tuke no other. Ifhe has not got it, send and you will re-

ceive tho I'ad by return mail.

Prof. Guilmctfe's French Liver Pad,Will po(i lively euro and Ague, DumbAgue, Ague Cako, Billions Fever, JaundiceDyipepsia, aod all diseases the Liver,Stomach and Blood. Price 50 by mail.Bund Prof. Guilmotto's Treatise on theKidneys and Liver, froo by mail. Address

U EXtil PA IIapr21-l-y Toledo, Ohio.

For sele by H. M. GRIGSBY, Pulaski

i V If yen ar man - It yoni( m.n

tht.iii.nLln ..f . torHtnutntro

and us Xj brain nerrranuHop yinuto. iu Hop B.

If Ton ar anil from Inor tllma Cj'-lo- youaremai

riMl or uliurlo. ultl irSvnuuitra(TprilMr fromIMtorbcalthorliuii'UlttltgiJti!? on botl ot atcfeiioa, rtiiy on

WhooTwr tou am. til an- -whrui-Tp- yon 1"1 .1 nnally f rom humthat Tonr urstcni uv' form of Kidney

eists t.iQ.in orw it hnuttake MODKBittera.

naTTonrfw- -

H r . raw If

.(linf( fllM1!!

l!to ttnmnrh

litvr or wrnvn fo il will hi'

'urv.l rounwHop Bittere

pl.T wnk an.l1lowm-trlt'-a- ir?1 It maynvevourl

I Ifa. It hasgnved hurt- -

Sdreda.

r?

A. fTMJTIC B.

months.

month,

weaknoss.

woaring

HopQ

l.v- - A

"rug

are

bav been pmantad

4 k- -

A niTTrnnlii 1 I I UV

1

niUI1ILI1UI

W NEVER I

FAIL 1

tor ue.

at this

And hss

time

of

It a time um

i 1

I .,

D. I. C.an fthaolnte

hi cur torranks n

of opium,or

.IiATOOUOa.

iftat. BaadCaritirouiar.

BOP

Oat.

K. K. BVMFTSR

DR. SUMPTER SON,I til mulct, Touu.,

Vbolonaio fr in

Dnp, MfiiliiesCHEMICALS,

vu

riiinis.uiis, vaniisncsjwdarhawmw

Lriasa, jfuny,FINE WINES AND LIQUORS

medicinal

DYK-WOOD-S A G1CKERALLY.

MEDICINES warranted genuine and theOust amors find onr

utook comi'iote, oom j.rining manyj"

Millioi.

ithere to ounmorato, and all

Pao.

'?pcrtect

Fevor

CO.,

tlmulAiit.itB.ttora.

.llwrvtlon

Bitters.Thousand

cleanAUitr.ntimulatmtr

ttirittittuu,

wnarpirtTn

tobaeooi

Torent.

&

Kotail Lcalem

ceo.

miplwiur

nmeiie

whether

articles

Soli at Hoierate PRICES !

Physicians'' Prescriptionswill le caroflilly ooraponndod at all bourn,day or ntgbt.

innS-t- l A PONlr. Abemathy A Sumptr will have their

otuco More

cures

Giles 'NATIONAL BankOf PULASKI, TON.

CAPITAL $100,000.rpRAXSACTS A GENERAL EX,JL chanpe .nl

BANKING BUSINESSniiu IK

loll, Silver, Bonds anl Stocks

S. E. ROSE, PreBldent.JAM. McC ALLUM. V. Preet.

. . K. IJobk, Caabler.... jan-l- y

Eoes Giles Want Immiffrantfi? ; lanehine, and in conclusion saidHnn F.mil T.fnrlhnro- - Hnnanl f 'IDllTOnDfl DiaD TU. Biltl. Wa

Sweden at New York, has consent- - ll doctor r-- llie doctor laughed anded to undertake the task of turnins 8aid '"; and when General Gar- -

la nortion of th Ct.l OapHnn mi. "eld said, You Bared me for colgrant stream into Kentucky and i16' tQf doctor answered, Yes, andTennessee. All arrangements are BJ "a not iouna your uaperfected whereby it is to doll"- - you would not have beenunag into mese ienue sections a

Littleme ways oi economy ana l&Dor.Persons wishing farm, laborers can

out of the wages. The fare fromNew York to Nashville is $12.50Commissioner Hawkins at Nashvillewill attend to any requests and answer any inquiries looking in thisdirection. He is doing excellentwork in this way. It is suggestedoy tne authorities that each countyorganize an Immigration Society,so that in an official capacity co-operation may be had with the General Office.' The circular says

a . T Iine worK laid out is com preLensive, will involve much time andlabor, and will require an expendi-ture of money. But for every dol- -1 1 J A. t 1 an.u: win De re- -

Descriptive

eon

fir

turo

yonnir any

cuiars, ana maps, aeiineatmg tnesestates must be published in severallanguages ana aisiriouiea au overthe United States and the Dominion of Canada, England Scotlandand the various countries of Europe.ii tins work snail be entered uponand the promoters sustained andencouraged by the people of thestate, the results will be ampiy grat-ifying to the most sanguine. Thereshould be no delay on the part ofour citizens.

In obedience to this suggestionLriics county should not he slow inthe matter, but organize at once.Could we not have a public meetingand consider this matter somecounties are moving and as suggested above the return will be tentold if Giles will make the necessary effort. Who will lead in this important work?

Tho Dake of "Wellington's Duel.Under the date of March 21. at

night, 1829, Greville writes: "Thismorning the Duke fought a duelwith Lord Wincbelsea. Nothingcould equal the astonishmentcaused by this event.Au blame Lord Winchelsea, butthey

i ' 1 A I 1 u .

"!"L-- ? I such aI

; - " llnkA would

Lumbago,

Inflamation

Weaknesses

!

2

o

1

f ImslneMn.w.-uk-Lv 7

i If

J

fn

r

Yif

If

C

J 8

"rt-

U L

It of

n 1

a

a

ir j

1

um

PUMPXKR

hoped

i . i !

divided as to whether theto have fought or not.

Lord Winchelsea isiac, and has so lost his

everybody imagined thetreat what his said with

silent contempt. He thought otherwise, and without saying a word toany of his colleagues, or to any

but his J Clark county, send towrote I Kahoka of

many letters I cure,between the parties (Lord such of verybeing Liord oi of a painfulLord Winchelsea declined makingany they met at Wimbledon at eight o'clock. There aremany people about who saw whatpasssed. They stood at a distanceof fifteen paces. Before they beganHardinge went up to Winchelseaand Falmouth and said mustprotest against tUe proceedings,and declare that their conduct inrefusing an apology when LordWinchelsea was so much in thewrong filled him with disgust.-Th- e

Duke fired and missed, andthen Winchelsea fired in the air.He immediately pulled out of hispocket the paper which has sinceappeared, but in which the word'apology' was omitted. The Dukeread it, and said it would not do.Lord Falmouth said he was notcome there to quibble about words,and that he was ready to make theapology to whatever terms wouldbe satisfactory, and the word'apology' was inserted on theground. The Duke then touchedhis hat, and said: 'Good morning,my Lords,' mounted his horse, androde At 12 o'clockthe Duke went to Windsor to tellthe King what hail happened."

-

Impaired Eyesight.Myopia, or shortsightedness, hss

been attributed to excessive reading study in a stooping post'ion and la an ill lighted room.Doctor Samuel Sexton, a leadingotologist, has been examining thematter, and has made a rather curious discovery. finds that defective vision is due, in many instances, to the decay of the teeth.The nerves which supply what may

called tne vital power to theeyes, the ears, the teeth, arejoined together, and any grave detect in tne teeth is apt to impairboth vision and Now, itis well known to physiologists thatdefective teeth are almost uni-versal amongst civilized Deonle.This is due to our civilized habitsof eating. The alternate use ofcold and hot fluids impairs the integrity of the teeth and finally dcays tnem. This reacts otvnerves, and e Sects the eyesight andhearing. Parents, if they wishtheir children to be sound ia theirvarious senses, should look to theteeth and thaA.th.ej are kept ingoou oraer,

Where Garfield First Sar Cr. Bliss.1A n tt l I owe wart or tne

thi,8 8ry

will

8.

he

--- v. UUuav. ne kcpi taiKinrr &u ih timCM wauV

S

- - J ,, , a a nt C

dui aionaay ne was quietana on luesday morning tbedoctors shut down on his talking,Sunday morning, jnsc after thecrowd of doctors had cleared out.was alone with the president andDr. lilies. The doctor eat on one

ol the bed and I was on theother. Garfield had holdof Dr. Bliss's hand, and turned hishead and asked me if I knew wherehe first saw Dr. Bliss. I told himmat did not, and he said that hewould tell me. lie eaid that whenhe was a youngster and started forine couege at Hiram he had justfifteen dollars a tea dollar billwhich was in the breast pocket ofhis coat and a five in his trouserspocket, lie said he was footing itup the rod, and as the day was hotuo iook on nis coat and carried iton his arm, taking good care to feelevery moment or for theuook; ior ioe nara-earne- d nrteendollars was to pay his entrance feeat the college. Alter a while he gottu lumtiDg orer wnat college lifewould be like and forgot all abontthe pocketbook for some time,. andwutu ae iooeu again ll was gone.Ile'went back mournfully along theroaa nun. ing on Dotu tides lot thebook. After a while he came to ahouse where a young man, leaningover a gate, asked him as ha came

what he was hunting for. --Young Garfield his loanand described the whentbe young man- - handed itThe president by this time was

president of the United States.The president laughed at that, andsaid that if he got well and madeany mistake in his administrationDr. Bliss would have to take theblame."

. Speaking of the prayers for therecovery of the president, the Independent says:

"Who shall say that this law efprayer, which has been conspicnously disclosed', with refeience toour president, is a mere superstilion f wno( snail say that it ismere ireait oi iancy, wnen all menmost want to do when thev aredeepest distress? Who can affirmthat the d laws of nature aremore than a match for the AlmiehtvLawgiver t Who is sufficiently acquainted with the spirit worldknow that prayer has no power withGod? The faith ot all ages and allreligions declare that there is powerin prayer, and that the Infinitenot so unsocial toward the finite asto preclude the possibility of "anyaccess by prayer. A. to whomprayer cannot be addressed wouldhardly be a God for the humansoul. Uur dependence is so greatand our necessities so urgent thatif we have in thought a God at all.we must nave a bod to wnom wecan speak. An innmte absolute,impassive, unconscious, withoutwill or thought, with no ear for thecry of distress, with no heart forhuman woe, with no hand of relief,is not the sort of God -- the soulwants If there be any truth inhuman nature God is no suchGod."

Prayer is the earnest wish of thesoul, and is, as the Independentsays, the natural resort of the heartburdened and troubled. Andwhether it be efficacious or not, it isa solace which it would be cruel towithdraw from perplexed and sorrowing man, filled with an inevitablelonging to go elsewhere than tonelpless humanity for aid comtort. Doubting, as many do,whether appeals to Supremeiieing can in any case change thenatural course of events or slay animpending caiamuy, inere is yet agood deal of laith in the assurancethat

Earth has noThat heaven cannot heal.

Chicago InterOtean.

Thy faith hath made thee whole."Mrs. Fanny licDaniel, of Asbton.

body Llardlnge, second, he Missouri,and demanded an apology. the Ilerald an account

After and messages her miraculous throotrb lostFalmouth faith, a painful disease

Winchelsea s second), long standing and

apology, and

on.

and

He

oeand

hearing.

the

see

vium

on moretnen

sidePresident

i

two pocket- -

upexplained

property, or

Uod

and

the

nature, bhe states that during thecamp meeting lately held near Sny-der's mill, she was, through theefficacy of prayer, entirely healedof a chronic complaint that hadconfined her to her bed for twentyyears previous to that time, andpronounced by the best medicrl skill incurable. Mrs. Mc Danielfirmly believes that her miraculouscure is due entirely to the power offaith, and is a direct answer toprayer. She avers that the days ofmiracles have not ended, and thatthe afflicted in body and in spiritmay yet "touch the hem of theMaster's garment" and be healed.

"Smith,' said Jones the otherday, -- 'did you ever consider thedffierentation of absoluteness ascompared with. the indissoluble absolute?" "No--o o " said Smith,"don't think I ever did. But didyou ever consider why a pig's tailkinks to the left?" And that is thereason why Jones calls Smith' adiapanous ignoramus. Oil CityDerrick.

A deaf and dumb person beingasked to give his idea of forgivenesstok a pencil and wrote: "It is thegweetueas which flowers give whentrampled upon." "

INDORSED BYPHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICALTRIUMPH OF THE A6E.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.lorn of appe tit,Nauaea,bwla taoatjyq.Pain in tfaIId,with a dall aenmaBbnlnite baclt part, Pain unSer th'ahouldr-tIad-,

fullness alter eatiat, with a dlainS.cllnation to eiertlon of boar or mihdul rrltabUity of te m par. Low .pireta, Lomof memory, with a faalica oThartoj p.y-Tecte- d

aome duty.jw-"arlna-, DlsaTneaa,

Flut te rt n f bf th H part, Dota Yiafore thyeaYollow iSkln, TToadache, BmShk

caaa at iiithtThihly ooloraxf TJriua. -

If THZSX WAKHX90I A&X CIEXKDP,SERIOUS DISEASES W1US00H BE DEVELOPED.II) ITS FIX 1,8 are pvelally aU.pt4 1

auch ci.i,oedoMririU.ii.aaehaa(of feeling: aa to a.tonlali the aolfvrar,Tri.T latin aaaa la a AaaaUia. mad maaaUiat

body (n Xa mm riaaJa, Uiu. lb .T.t.m atfaniaw, ana oj iti.ir i mmimPIItllTUniaiUi um mlmrdarwl. Prtea S oeula. W M

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.nuTHiiiorWtmin changed toaOtoaarRuck by a aingla anpHcatloa of Iril. I)t a. Ittniparta a rjaluraj color, acta iDaianiaaeooaly.Sold bj DrasK.tMa.ac aaal k uprai, oa receipt ef (I.OtYlee, 38 Murray St., New York.

Trm BtsriL ml TalMkl. lahnCDr. liiiln will ka nil aa

LANDSALE.TTT E WILL sell to the highest bidder oni toe premises.

On Thursday, Oct'r 13, 1881,the following described tracts of land belong.iuk w an eaww si owruna- - anroiiDT. da- -

oeaaed:

sorrow

Tract No . 1 contains

390 ACRES,S00 aorea of It la rich blnerrass, ISO acretillable land. 46 aorea in timber. 90 aoraa inmeadow and 6 acre in arrle orchard. It baasplendid improvements, twe-ato-ry dwelling,good oathoBses, larg har-bar- n, rood feao-in- g,

arietiea rrnita, apples, peachea, pears,grapes, eto. An abandakice of ronnlns waterconvenient for stock. I

Tract No. a contains

SIO ACRES,150 aorea cleared. 185 aorea in blnesraaa andclover, S5 aorea nnder cultivation, undergood fence, plenty of atook water. The im--rrovemeau consist in part of two-sto- ry

frame dwelling oontainlzui six rooms, tooeth- -r wim an neoeasary onmouses, and splendid

appre ua peacn oronaraw'base farms are situated near Piarab

cinrch aeren miles east of Pnlaaki. an rronnH- -ed by rich an.i popo Ions conn try.

The farm wul be divided into treats tosal. purchasers. , .

tllKKiriiU.One-thir- d cash, balance on a credit of one

and two Tears with interest from day of sale.Wa wilL at the aanaslaaa anil tine aell

if not prsvioaalj dlepoeed of, ooe lot oirooa nay, lot or cattle and males, arroacd-hoffthresns- r, a sin bead and set ofoiacaami'n worn. AUtiraaa.

W. J. dt K. F. ABS&MATH T,Executors,

P- -. . Pulaski, TW.

I7a&n anO nemo.AMD USirBL IMFOBMATIOM.

A HEAVEN FOB E02SES.

George L. Lorillard's StableXfilip Noted Jockeys Fa--

moiis Trotters.

Brooklyn Eagle.About threa from Islip, 1 mucky land, it is drained, may them is a one. If

r., is the summer, and need be dressed with fertilizers,farm Eight such salt, or A

comprise the dry poor soil needs barn-3-ar- d mathe and a very large por-- 1 nure. Am. Ag.

tion of the ground is laid out insuch a ' picturesque manner tosuggest fairyland itself. What wasat one time only a barren waste hasbeen made, thanks to the expenditure of a vast sum of money and theemployment of the highest skilled

to blossom like the rose. Itis here that the famous horsesnvnl vir Mr Vor,t silence and gloom him,

during the greater portionyear. ine stable is a large, low,wooden building, octagonal in shapeand of accommodating aboutfifty head, .bach animal has a goodsized apartment to himself and thewhole place kept scrupulously neat.An army of small boys and youn,men employed the year roundto care for the stock. is be

these employes are rubbers orguddens, whose sole dutyin rubbing down the horses afterthey have taken their morning exercise. In one portion of tne stableis a where at certainhours during the day and eveningin the winter montns, tne boys are

the common EnglishThe school is taught by

I

;

I

J

I

I

I

vrhAproieMionai wacner, from cupola h

t--v- r" general has for Mont- -

iuvui;u niujproficiency in the various studies,the first prize gold watch.

the horses is about thefirst thing the boys are set to do

they arrive at the farm. Afterthey have served an apprenticeshipor hve years at this business theyare chance to become horsejockeys, and that, it may be mentioned, something they look forward to with the utmost interestTueioro most 01 tnem can enterrace they are obliged to trainsome the superfluous flesh, to getdown to

borne gossip about few of thejockeys who have acquired somereputation may not be uninteresting, lorn uostello is mere youth,and was taken from of

abated

place,

labor,

A n an

TrmorH

being

given

racing

House

a

I

1 n or i ti8

t no th n,

r n -i - 11. 1 i .j u 1 11 (irr na hn n.A n A1 w o du

a

a

is- I 1 i . a

a

a

Refuge. first race JA S R A BERN A Prnn'rto tnV.nlWW, w ShorthornWhich X Bheep,

salted down good securities,The regular price paidlor riding a horse xs ?zo if shey winand $10 they lose. But if theyhappen to win there is no tellinwhat their earnings will be, for theowner oi the horse almost lnvanably makes the rider a present of aconsiderable sum ranging all theway from $100 $2,000. In the caseof Costello, last; summer he rode theyr: i o a v .txuug qui aiuya. n Tl

was the IIPnun

or lost fordswas at

won, ana so received a lew min- -

utes's work what is tho yearly salary of a clerk in Brooklyn orNew York. He is but fifteen yearsof age and is very quiet in habits. is fourteen yearsold. lie . is best light-weig-ht

ockey there is. ' Ja&tt Connor is also years' of age and hasbeen on the Lorillard farm since hewas six years old. Charley O'Learyis a who can ride at

or eighty pounds. Heis only twelve . years old, and haswon some very good" races this

Tom the stallion, nownine years old, is serving at present.During the last year or he hasbeen lame. His total winnings havebeen flb.vao. of Magenta

been sold to Pierre Lorillard,and he is now at the latter' s breeding farm at Jobs town, New Jersey.Winnings, $56,350. Monitor hasbeen at Coney Island. He has runfour or five races won tbe Balti-more Winnings, $29,865Grenada has a bad leg. He ran atConey Island in the spring. Winnings, $36,487. Sensation is four

old and was never beaten arace, though he has only run eightaltogether and has not runsince he was two years old. Winnings $20,250, is turnedout the field. He has a bad leg.He has won seven races. Winnings,

Ensilage is extensively inFrance ;and Belgium by practical

who chum that it effects asaving one half in feeding stock.This the process ofconverting green corn lodaer I sep.s-t- fensilage is conaencea trom the

Sun The Wanted

cut into inch lengths by a cutterworked by hand or horse powerIt is then into an air-tig- ht

pit, where it is tramped down bythe feet of men when thesmallVland by horses when it islarge. When the pit is full a heavypressure is put it, and it isthen tightly closed. pitscan be any size or depth thatmay be desired, but the side wallsmust be very firm resist the

that will beforced upon It is of the firstimportance that rain and air ex-cluded. After it is filled and closedop the pit is left untouched untilJanuary. In the meantime themass has undergone a process offermentation and forms asubstance with an alcoholicThe cost these pita need not bevery large. xn some places pitshav e been dug, boarded at the sideswith lf inch andat the bottom with slabs, the wholecoat of which was not more thanabout $20. . After becoming accustomed to it, cattle prefer ensilageto ail other kinds food. It in

the flow "of milk, and thequantity and quality of butter.Those who have triedthat acre corn sown in drillsand cut when in tasseL will furnish.more feed than three acres of

hay.

SoiL'The farmer must sow his wheat up

fiuch land as he has, may oeclay or sand, wet or dry,

.rich or

vate.e. ali it oe cuy, ana oinerditions; favorable, may ex-

pect a plump, soft berry, a fullcrop, ms son is sanay, ana outer conditions favorable, the wheatis likely to a smaller but

kernel the quantity will perhapsbejbettctytwit the some- -

at

all

what less. . If the soil too moist,it wil pay to underdrain. Tile exchange remarksdrains, two rods apart and at an av-- 1 York law forbidding the paserage depth of three feet, have taring of cattle ' in the streets anddoubled the crop and paid the total roada has "many nuisancesexpense oi drainage in a single the shane of unsiehtlv iences,year. If for any reason under- - The most costly and artistic fencedraining cannot i)e practiced, no deforms a fine landscape. Fencesfear of Incommoding the reaper must sometimes be tolerated as neought to allowed to mak- - cessities but should never be regarding a sufficient number of fur-- edas ornaments. The necessity forrows lor surface drainage. ine them is far less than has been supgreatest possible inconvenience at posed. The modern discovery thatharvest time is a crop. Black fenCes are to keep cattle in, not to

miles after fceeD out valuableresidence to

of George L. Lorillard. as lime, bone-dus- t.

hundred acres extentor

as

capable

are

of

when

of

of

of

Ueep down in a in oneof the cities of Italy lies at this hour

wrrvri nrionnor tti fl nl fnrupon the life of a former stocki3 kept, itwiU soon be cheap--

Prince". His cell is below the surface of the water which beats

the outside walls. No light,no sound ever reaches him. kter- -

oro enwrapAf Ka I ucici otxa uuuiau iatc 1110

IS

is

food is sent into him by an arrangement which him from seeing wnere it comes trom or wnosends it. There he has lain for

years, buried alive, ament worse than death. No doubtdeath to him . would bebut he has no means of it.

The largest PUQishment to compelled

consists

school-room- ,

branches.

Exercising

weight.

light-weig- ht

seventy-fiv- e

Ochiltree,

Spinaway

$16,225.

description

necessarily

quantity

attempt

against

prevents

punish

welcome,invoking

buried from human sight orentirely cut off from all contact withthe green earth, the blue sky, andeverything that makes life worth theliving.

is a secret a narrow circle ofhis friends that since he hanged

at New Orleans for pull- -

rinvn r TTn?f Gl.fna fl

the of the courtrrmaa frnm lain tVm.r 7 Butler caredniwn

off

the

in

relative. The exigencies of thecruel penod of the war made the

Montfort s great

unaer nis care, cleared a mortupon the widow's home, and

J, , ... .ouuuneu ior ner a position inof the departments at Washington.borne time ago she was displaced.As soon as he heard of it he tookthe next train for Washington, and.did not return until she was reinstated. New York Sun.

STOCK AND STOCK BREEDERS.

Arlington Mills FarmBnford Station, Tenn..

The he rode he TITYmon 47iVin arA tin oniA ttt" I "DKEEDER of Cattle,worth tO-da- y $30,000, has and Southdown Borkshi

to jockeys

if

Larry

in

it

xi

land China Hogs Bronco Turkeys.

ROCHDALE FAKJUBufords Sta.t Co.,

and

But

life

F. G. 13UF0RD, Proprietor, ard

satisfaction Ins Tiend andof Annie High admiring

Tate, by Volunteerrespond!an teed.

Poly

u . 1

1

at head had aolioited gnar- -

aprl-l- y

who horse heavily HK ronerea $ouu n ne wouia naehim, won If Bu Sta., Giles Co.,won REYNOLDS, Proprietor, sign

many

Uralthe

fourteen

season.

Dukehas

andcup.

years in

at all

used

of

into

emptied

pit

nponThese

made

to

them.be

flavor.

creases

sayone of

on

poor. conhe

have

be

New

beopen

poor

It in

offgage

one

he andand

Giles

and

aiie W. Pri-- 1 of

uue

conceived ofand rro

backing IT rill'IIlwhether he he

for

his

farmers,

of

ensilage

prevent

dungeon

Montfort

genueman

DBKED8 Trotting Horses, Cat--MJ and .Harkabira Hoga. All warrantedbest and purest blood. Correspondence so-licited ana sales made either by letter or onlnspecuen oi stock. mar81-l- y

Hill Side Stock Farm,CARTER, Prop'r,

JL. YIVIV VILLK, TJEJV1V.,

TrottiniB1IIDU or

and Harness Horses, Jacks, Jerseysin. a.u cattle, rure ciotswoid

Sheep A Berkshire Hogs.

Ootowold

IIITK

Tenn,

cattlef.ured

hard-er

weary

Tenn.

A FEW extra high grade Jersey Milch Cowsu rer Jtoy or Uiii Hide forJersey Bull, Headlight, at head herd,

VOUNG fcTOCK for sale at reasonableX

lOSBESPOKDENCE solicited and satiafac--Vy tion guaranteed. marlS-l- y

SPRING tSUfVliVIEB

In abundant quantities just received by

South 8Ide Publio Square.

BOOTS, SHOES,CLOTHING, etc.,

To Suit the PEOPLE.

--F0E.TEE

lAJDIIEBaltimore : corn odder, Writs & Stindard

pressure

semi-aci- d

plank,

Wheat

sound,

W.C.

Revised New Tnstament1Q STYLES I?LEQANr Edition, abontI tl. ixj bvu pages, lampartiveTypo Edition, over 1100 pas-e- s

Frnm 1 tn $7 01(1 n Versions onOPDOeite Dtiffos. "Histor- n .. . . . i . . -- . v

oi tbe ana or tne new revision" givento snbearibers. Tbe of saooessful can-vassing Riven every Send for onr liberal terms. Mention thia paper .J

The Henry Bill Publishing Co..Established 1S47. sp16-- 8t Norwich, Conn.

Chancery Sale of Land.

Jchn W. Fry, Adm'r. James T. Hickman and

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

above oanse, at its September term, 1SS1, Iwill sell,

On Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 1881,to the highest on the premises, on acredit one and two years, with interestfrom the dsy of sale, the tract land men-tioned in tbe pleadings, belong-iofl- - to tbe estate of 8. B. Hickman, situated in theeivil district ttliee county, on the walotLynn ereek, aboot

170 Acres.Plat and survey of said land will be exhibi-ted n the dav ot Porehaaer will be repaired to sxeonte notes ith personalsecurity, and a ken will be retained upon- -

land the purobese money is paid.ocl-t- d J. B. STACY. C. AM.

Chancery Sals of Land.Mary Ingram va Thomas J. Ingram

otbers.and

to a decree of the ChancetyCourt ol County, Tenn., at its Sept.

term, l)91,ln the above caaae, 1 will sell,On Saturday, Not. 5th, 1881,

publio sale tbe highest bidder at theCourt bona door Pulaski, the of

96.of land, aitnatsd the loth civil district ofGiles eonnty, on tbe waters of Kicblar.doteek, on a credit of aix and twelve months.

from tbe day oi aaie aad treefrom the eaailv of Purchaserrequired to execute notee with personalsecurity and a lien will be retained on saidland sntil the purchase money fa paid.

oct-t- a. .,D.siati,ua.

The Nuisance of FencsB.An that

tne

eaid

you you have a sow and pigs, fencea lot big enougn to Keep tnem

in, but don't oblige your neighborto support miles of road fenceto keep them out. Unsightly fencesare disappearing in many districts,and it is probable that, where little

er to cut their feed and carry it tothem than to fence pastures. If thepens that we see in our country villages were taken away, with propercare, all would live in a bcautilupark; this would foreshadow andaid the removal of socialrian barriers, a consummation devoutly to be wished. The changeof public opinion in regard to fencing has been a pleasure and a surprise. in many places wehardly see a fence, and rods of oldfencing may be had for the asking.

Ha Enw When to Quit.Stock speculators know that the

chances of their being ultimatelyruined are ten to one. " thepossibility of making money bylucky ventures appeals to their gambling instinct, and they go on speculating, with a determination tostop at the right time. But fewfind the right time, unless, it sounds

as in the followmglcase :

"1 think 1 may be excused for alittle show of pride for.saying IKnew wnen to stop speculating andquit Wall street, he observed, as anelevated train carried them over thetaking of necessary, thoroughfare.

'So you used to speculate, eh?"'"ies; I on the street for

en years..Made your pile, I suppose r"Yes; I made and lost money the

same as the rest. At onecould draw my check for $93,000,and that isn't bad for a man who

into Wall street with onlv forty aoliars in nis pocket.

"And you knew when to quit?'"Yes, sir."'That was when when ?""That was when I had enough

left to pay my fare to Elmira andhire a boy to carry my satchel up tomy latner in-la- w s house.

It is a fact not generally knownthat a bulky horse will pull tor allbe is worth if you will catch himby the tail and pull back on it. Itis practiced out west and it i saidnever to fail. A 1'ulanki waeo er

this ie enlly and he at onceutilized hid klinwlpilcrp t.n Mm ontiro

of Trotting Saddle Horoos. ;BBEEDEB olof M.ttia Hnntr. hostAlmont, Jr., relatives. His mules

au

prices.

of etui. Cor- - knack stoppingsatisfaction

Shorthorn

sale.

Laje

others.

bidder

good

ACRES

interest

good

secta

that

went

on the side of a bill with a heavyload behind them, and while theyare resting . tbe wagonworse than a campnaee'ing cnvrt.Friday they started up the hill asuuai ana just as tbe oil mule

he to get $1,500. Costello R. C. winked the leader as a to

two

Edition

areand

tie

sale.of

Biblesecret

vs.

Giles

ofof

l&thof

containing

aale.

until

Gilea

at toin tract

in

withredemption.

olf

two

can

as

loudly,

was sev

time

backslide

stop, the driver reached for a tailand swung back like he was tryingto pull a cow out of a well. - Tbemule was thunderstruck At theman's impudence and actuallystopped to give him a chance to letloose. lie held on though and themule assumeJ a benign expressionas if compelled to do an unpleasantta&k, and then raised his hindparts and kinder ruffled the air withhis heels. They had t get outfuneral notices in two counties fortbe sections of tbe remains, and astbe pieces are found the friends andacquaintances are invited to seethem yumped under tbe od. Thewhip handle came down four daysalter in Nashville with suchforce that it stuck four inches intounc ol UtmK a iron l.'Ut-- eiliti.rials on something lie liml "pointedout" year before lust. Wht-- theman wat hit lie went l:ki a tot:horn, li'ttiug oil a yrnat big enoughto last bun until Gabriel respondsto his prodigious toot.

The death of the president overthe prayers ol millions of peopleha9 brought out many curious theuries oi tne sum ct t prayer andhas upsttt the faith of a few. Thepraters fur the president wrre allanswered mightily. Hi bodysleeps at r air view, nut ne lives inthe great and goi d effect that hislife and death had upon our country and people, so that, in reality.tbe better part ot his life was spared,and in taking his physic! life thelife that was born of his death wtsgiven a power for good it could nothave had otherwise. God yieldedto the importunities of Isreal andSaul was anointed king, althoughHe knew it was not for the peoi.le'agood. Perhaps if our people haddeserved punishment like Israel (?)our prayers might have, been answered. Can we not then take it asan expression of divine approval ofour moral status as a people thatHe refused to grant a request thatmight have been detrimental, andin that refusal conferred a blessingthat is inestimable?

Gulteau's Latest Kxplauation.Guiteau has made a new explana

tion of his attack upon PresidentGarfield. He explains that he wasgrossly insulted by the President.These are in substance the circumstances: He (Guiteau) sneaked in-

to the President's olfice at theWhite House one day at a timewhile several members of the Cabinet and one or two-othe- r gentlemenwere there, aud, being an unbiddenand unwelcome visitor, he was ejected from the room by order of thePresident. This treatment, Guiteausays, rankled in his breast andboiled in his blood. "The Presi-dent had no right to insult me inthat way." Whilo being ejected heresolved upon revenge, and inflic-tion of some serious bodily injuryon the President. ...i '

Rufus C. Reynolds, of Giles, isin town, with several of his finehorses Alrnoot, Jr., sire of AnnieW., and Bronze wood, by Blackwood,Jr. Mr. Reynolds is a fascinatingbeau as well as a successful a Lock-ma- n

and tartaer, and will doubtlesskill two birds with one atone byadmiring one of Maury's beautifulyoung ladiea. iolumoia u?ram..a

President Arthur is praised because he has said he favors the pun-ishment of the star route thieves.He deserves no praise for it it ishis duty to punish them.

Renew, il your time u.out.

theTo remove substances from the

eye, make a loop of bristle or horsehair, insert it under the lid, andthen withdraw and carefully.I'bis is said to never failing.

Why be discouraged? A hundredand twenty-fiv- e years ago JohnAdams, school teacher, afterwardpiesident, nat in his chamber atWorcester, Mass., and penned theselines: 4But I have no books, notime, no friends. 1 munt, therefore,be contented to live a.id die anguoraut, obsi ure .'

Indians get their queer names inthe following manner : When an In-

dian baby is born, the medicine manor some one of the family looks outof the door and casts his eye uponsome object. The first thing thathe sees furnishes the child's nameHence "Sitting Bull," "Red Cloud,etc. If this rule was followed bythe whites, most of the childrenwould be called "Hoopskirt-i- n theback-vard.- " or "Man-goin- g into-- a

saloon." .

John Sheppard, an infidel ofOrion, Neb., built a platform alongside a Methodist camp meetingground, and made daily speechesagainst the doctrines preached bythe Methodist ministers. He wasgreat annoyance to the Christians,and thev tried hard to convert himbut all in vain. One day an iinpulsive clergyman prayed that if Sheppard could be silenced in no otherway he might be removed by death.That evening the infidel died verysuddenly, and it would be difficultto convince the people thereaboutthat he was not killed in direct answer to that prayer.

Presidents that Have Iliad.Geu Garfit Id was president only

six months and fifteen days. Threeyears, five months and a half of tbepresidential term remain for GenArthur's incumbency.

All the presidents who have diedin otlice have dud in the early partof tbe term. Gen. Taylor lived sixteen months after his inauguration,leaving two thirds of the term tobe filled by Mr. Fillmore. Abra-ham Lincoln was assassinated onemonth and eleven days after bissecond inauguratiou, and AndrewJohnson therefore held the officethree years, ten months and a half.dn. Harrison's term of power wasthe briefest of all, he died just onemonth after his inauguration day;Jyler was turte years and Ievnmonths in office.

ae. i

Gen. Taylor was made ridiculousfor a time by the sentence whichoccurred .near the beginning of hismessage in the thirty-firs- t congress,December, 1849, as follows: "Weare at peace with all the world, andseek to maintain our cherished relations of amity with the rest ofmankind." But Mr. Buchanan almost matched it in a speech whichhe made at the South, in which hesaid: "I do believe, gentleman,that mankind, as well as the peopleof the United States, are interestedin the preservation of this Union,and John C. Calhoun in comment-ing upon the clause in "the Declara-rio- n

of Independence to the effectthat all men are created equal, remarked that "only two men werecreated, and one of these was awoman.

CHANCERY SALEO T

VALUABLE LANDSW. B. Abernathy and others, vs. Wm. M

otbera.DDR80ANT ti a decree of ChanoeryX Court of county .Tenn., in abovecause, i wm sen,

Lane andthe

Giles the

On We.lnea.UT, Nov. td, 1881,at publio Bsle to the highest bidder, at thelate retiaonoe or a. ac. Lane, aeo'd. oncredit of one, uo and three years, with intercet Irom date, tne seversl tracts of landmentioned in the pleading's, belon(ri0a to tneestate of said Lane, and tae undivided interest of said Lane in certain other traota mentioned in the pleadings. All of said landssre situated in the 12th and 16tb civil districts of Giles county, and in the eonnty otLauderdale, btale of Alabama, containing

Itofretbor about

Looo Acres.Haid lands will be subdivided snd sold in lotssome of which are very valuable and will be

(rood investment. rurohassrs will be reuired to execute notes with approved per

wonal security, and liens will be retained on1 the purchase money is paid. Persons do--ring-- particular information will apply to O

11. MoMillion near the land, or to W. U. Abernathy in Pulaski

octs td. J a HfaUT , u. it. M.

EJ!IPJLOYJ!lEJXTFOU ALL.

TO SELL A EQUSEEOLD ARTICLE

'T'llE po r as well as the rich, the old aaJL well as tbe young, tne wire aa well as thehusband, tbe yonng maiden aa well as theyoung man, the girl as well as the boy, mayjust as wen earn a raw dollars in noneat employment, aa to sit around the house 4andwait for othera to earn it for thsra. We eangive yon employment all the time, or duringyour spare hours only; traveling or in yourown neighborhood among yonr friends andacquaintances. If yon do not oare for em-ployment, we oan impart valuable Information to yon free of cost. It will coat von only one oent for a postal oard to write for onrprospectus, and it may oe tne means or makinir you a eood manr dollars.

Do not negleot this opportunity. Ton donot have to invest a largs sum of money andrun a gront risk ot losing it. Ton will read-ily see that it will be an easy matter to makeIrom f 10 to elOO a week aad establish a lucrative and independent business, honorsble, straitforward and profitable. Attend tothis matter NOW, for there U MONEY INIT for all who engage with ns. We will sur-prise yon and yon will wonder why yonnever wrote to ua oeiore. we aend full parUoulars free. Address

sep2-6- m BUCKETS M'F'O CO.,(Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.

$3QO REWARD.TITE will pay the above reward for any easeII or Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, oick

Headache Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot core with West's Vegetable Liver rills, whon tbe diractiona arestrictly oom plied with. They are purelyVegetable, and nerer fail to (rive sstisfaetion.8ugar Caated. Large boxes, containing 80pilla, 85 cents. For sale by all druggist tBeware of counterfeits and iroitat ons. Thegenuine manufactured only by JOHN C.WEST fc CO., 'The rill Makers,-- ' 181 andS8 W. Madison 8t. Chicaee. Free tria

package aent by mail prepaid on receipt of aBcenietsmp. sepl-i- y

Non-ltcsiile- nt Notice.A.M. Ueyaetal,comp'tA, vs. Ksth. B. II ays

et al, defendants.IN this canae it spp.arin to tbe satisfaction

the clerk that the d.fcndaota, Nathan-iel H. liaya. Leonidaa li ay a and WashingtonUaya, are ts of tbe State of Ten-nessee, ao tbat tho ordinary process of thiscourt csnnot be served on them.

On motion it is therefore ordered tbat pub-lication be made for four weeks in successionin tbe Pulaakl Citizsn, a nsw.paper publish-ed in tbe town ef Fulsaki, in eaid etate. re-quiring the said defendant to be and appearon the fir it day ot tbe next term of the Coun-ty Court to be beld for the ooonty ol Giles,at the court bouse in rolaski, on tbe 1stMondsy in November next, and answer com-plainant', bill, or tbe asms will be tskea forconfessed a to them and aet tor hearing experts. P. H. EZEIX, Clerk,

oot- -t By Will 6. Eibll, D. C

Administrator's Notice.HAVING been appointed administrator of

of John K. Simpson, dee d,notice is hereby given all peraone indebtedto the estate to come forward and settlewithout delay and tbua save eueW. Personaholdinjr claims againel the estate will presentthem to it s.

aeplfr-a- f A. L. KIKU, Adm'r.

We arc now rc.cviruuj ourjt-l- l & AviiSrrr;fi:ir stock oi

Millinery 1 Fasier Qqq&s' WHICH

VERV LOWWe think yon will find it to your inten st to doul with u. J tfOsll ur.J .t. j .j

Went Side Square, next door to J. If. C Urotvn's Old Stand.

ManufacturerN il- -

o. cottof am & condenser

ABE. FINLEY'S

ISTew IBuilding"East Side Public Square,

Next door to New (No.

Is supplied with tbe

PUREST WINES LIQDOES.

at Retail.

CIO-AH- S TOBACCObest brands.

A CONVENIENT

TVIIS

Pick Clt Hti

1)

&

&c

of the

(i!N

UBilliardlHIallOn the GKOCND FLOOR has been fitted np

with all modern conveniences.

improveini-t- i

nov37 t ABE FINXET?.

WANTEDaa cuts for tuk

isJL

to

COLDER!N this life, through the dark valley, and Inthe life eternal, as seen in tbe beat

thoughts of leading authors and scholars,among whom are Bishops Simpson, Foster,warren, llurst and rose, Josepb cook,Boecher, Talmage, Dr. Currie, Dr. March,Dr. MoCosh, Dr.CToeby.Dr Cuyler.Oeo. D.Prentice, Dean Stanley, Whittier, Long follow and others. The subjects treated aTeDeath. Immortality, Millenium and SecondAdvent, tho Rosurreotion, Judgment, thePunishment of the Wicked snd tho Howardof the Righteous A rich foast awaits thereaders of this book. It contains the grandest thoughts of tho world's greatest suthoreon subjects of the mot profound interest toeveryone;" Not gloomy but brillisnt. Thereis not dull pane in the book. It is absolutely without rival. Every body will radit. School Teachers, Studonts, Voung Menand Ladies acting as agenta for this book aremakingover IlOo month. fast. Oneagent sold 71 first 15 days, another 41 indays, another 15 and Kibies In days,iady sold in 10 hours, Boeure territoryquick. Also agents wanted for the Illustra-ted Revised New Testament, and for tbe finest Fsnnly Bibles ever sold by sironts. fotidfor circulars P. W. ZEIGLEB A CO.

115 Arch St., Philadelphia, PaauglS 8t 130 E Adams St., Chicago, 111

CILT EDGE

TKIDe.Is a Thorough Remedy

IN every case of Fever and Ague, whi le fordisordora of the Stomach, torpidity of the

uver, indigestion and distnrbances ot tbsAnimal Forces, wbioh dobilitate, it has noequivslont andean have no substitute. Itshould not be cor founded with the triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essentisloils, otten sold nnder the nsme of Bitters.

CeyFor sale at Cornor Drug Store, Po- -laeki. marlT-l- y

ROSE & BR ADEN,

LIVEKV,Feed Sale Stable !

TINK DEIV1NQ and 8AUDDE UOR8K8A aud the Latest Style Buggies for hire atail nours. ne most oon voment snd best ar- -rsnged stable in Pnlaski. tspecial care takenof Boarding Horses. Drovers, with eitherrnnloa or cattle, will find special arrangements made- - we also

Boy & Sell Hones on Cmmrand make specialty of breaking youngeolts to harness. Satisfaction guaranteed toall persona favoring ns with tnuir pstronage.

lau'lV-- u Kiiett k UliAUtA,

a

aa

a9

o 6 a9

1

a

HEALTH IS WEALTHrK. E. C. WEST'S NEKVE AND I1KAINXJ Treatmeut, a spocifio for Hysteria, Diz- -

tinew, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loe of Memory, bpertns- -tOTrboes, I m potency, Involuntary iCrnuwions.1'rematurs Old Ao. csusod by ovor-eiortio- n.

self abuse, or over indulgence, which lealsto miaery, decay and tieatb. una buz wi'.lcurs recent caaea. Each box contains onemontb'a treatmont. One dollar a box, or aixboxes for five dollars: sent tv mail prepaidon receipt of price. We guarantee six boxeato cure sny cane. With each order receivedby na tor aix boxes, accompanied with fivedollars, ws will send tbs purcbaser our wi it--ten rosrantee to return the money If thetreatment does not effect a care, (iaarariteeIssued poly when the trnatment ia onlerediirect from ns. Addreas JOHN C WKST vCO. Hole 1'roprietors, Ul snd IS W Ma-ii- .

aon Street, Chicago, 111. bold by all druggists. aepl-- y

1,000 REWARD.Ti'JR any case of Blind, Bleeding.A' Uleerstad or I'rotrndino- - r"lLKi

Itching,

Dertinc'e File Kamedy fsils to care. I'rs-Par- ad

by J. P. Miller, M. D.,l Arch StreetPhilade'phia, Penn. None genaine withouthiaa.gnatora. Send for circular. All druggists or general etorea have il t will get itfor you. tl. gold in Pnlaski by II. M.OR1GSHV, Druggist. aoglS-8- t

.MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIESOF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSEand PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALLKINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,ENGINE GOVERNORS, tVo. Send forPrice-Ca- t. W.H. DILLINGHAM k CO.421 MiIS Stmt, LOUBYILLE, KY.

WE WILL SlILL

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WEBB 0c SOfy,

k.

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and

ft C

TEHi;.new tj.u.jll'-lout- , wi;L ail cflUi.L,

w It is so arrant t to t u; U,.J?, or SU.H-- , si:d to n,.; ,,

traordinary (in(;) ol i otH'Usre fiiurantced to give cr.timhandle tbo

Bells

.ii v.iT.i un--

H ..

DOOKWATER EHC.Kgthe best made for llio price. Tbe mot e:f.Ldurable and cheapest ever introduce I . (.staolial, economical ana easily munai' l vv

hUl- t-

teo it to work well .anl (five lull power vlulmcl.HI3K OUU JL.OW l'lJICtt,

8 Kor.o I'ower Engine and Boiler .4, Horse Power Kiuine and Boilor

Uorse I'ower Knino and Boilerllorse Power k.nfiiio and Boiler '

Bend for ill nut rateJ Manual, orcoruo mil n ,tjou make your piircliaso. )u'r:s

that

SUBSTITUTE.

Tho Only 26 CentAGUE REMEDY

IN THE WORLD.CURES

And all M.i .imT. diseases.From Eldbb Thomxjn, Pmvx

of th. Church of the Dudcs .1

Christ, Mich. "My aawas dangerously ill and entirely prottnifcd from Quiaand Fever. Quinine and other medicines were tried

without effect. Mr. Craig, who had uKtl Thckmauhsas a tonic, advised a trial of THsutAUKa, which nidone, resulting In hit complete recovery willua a ft

days."At all tsvaaisTa, ca B7 liAS &rati

DUNDAS DICK & CO., 112 Whito Street, N.T.

SEIDLITIHEAs pleasnnt as ( C5.IAC3 1

LAXATIVELOZENGESlteirulate tho Bowels easilyuna nleasantlv. Cures Cons.

BEIDLITZPOWDERS,

(ticklers.)

tlpafion, I'ilcs, Jlillousnehs,Headache, Heartburn, i-c- . AllDrupRists, or by mnil, l!oc. per'box.nDUNDAS DICK &. CO., Ill WhiteBtrecl; Nor York.

Capsu.ots.Tho eafei.t nnil wortreliaMa Curo for all

Liaoason ol tlie L riiinrjr Orffins. CertainCuro in eicrlit daya. No cthor medicinecan do thi. Tli3 best mcdioino is thechonpcBt. I'ovnrcof dimerous iiaitiitioti.All Drugrpsta, or ly miul, 7.c. nnd f l.r.O

per box. AVrilo for Circii!ru-- . IiCXDASt)ICK A-- CO., 112 Vn.ito fctropt, KowVork.

iTTlf i"r'"s In''"1'! rclii-vc- bytlioose

iWUIof ji.uorr.c.v matkoOlM JiLN i,:;ntl after wivt-ru- l

nrPlicationofit.iJM'lSoU ly sllDrucmiit. or iikuIi iI c u r vipt olby DUNDAS &. CO., JITCliemista, 113 Wliilo S'rout, Kow Vurk. 9

"nj uu lyj ui

v .tCt

BROWN'S IltO.V nrTTERBa certain curo for all dlauaHoareqnirinfr, complete tonloj

Imllgoflt Ion, Dy spepwla, Ia nt

Fevers, Want of AppoHto,Ixms of StrcngtlL, Lack of Knot-fry- ,

etc uricbes tho blood, strengthens tbo inasc-leH- , aad glvca uewlife to tbo nerves. Attn likeCharm on tho digestive, organs,removing all lypepllo symptoms,auch as tasting tho food, Belc hlng,Heat In tho (Stomach, Heartburn,etc Tho only Iron Ir'parattoathat will not blacken leelb orgive headache. Sold by all I'rug-glat- B

at $1.00 bottle.BItOWN CIIKMICAL CO.

Baltimore, Md.8m ibiu all lro. Bitter, ar. him), hy Rwww Caiaaus

fpo. and a... eroMad red lluas .u4 trad, aiark raipia.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

a

m '

ra

a

Parker's

!Or 4CUi:S

(

tlironh

!!

dratc. iillif.;.'.', ortlmany of t!e l

cin-- knwn cio crn--

l..nc!iuiVmc into nff ail ri varit

ir ill if t'ie r.utlOsU1

l.Tvil I'ui Jii-- r ana, tJ

Hon IthASfrvnrfW

Jt riir- -

f. !cri!c'.'.n", & diwaWf - Mom li, iPiwrU,

Lunj. Kulavyf,

Hair Balsarrit z:zz. aj i.n.i. a.idis tlrV itlt TlL.llBav.

I5UY A HOME!

I UVTKMa

wvutlatai color to grmy kir g lv1' . K

Kfy.. ayrl f I rttx. IJfym ..vntr i."i mr m

fine.l.snsn CriKiic larida. 101 OO mcrvH love) and In cultivation, ti intimbor and Mae era, wall atTcd, tip topimrrovemonts, 0'j yards ro k Uuioa, suitedfor era., grains snd stock, ti1' miles southof I'ulaski, near tho l ike, world

$25

PULASKI.

QUININE

per acre and will 1esoil fr.r $15

ImpiernunU and atix k will I., soi l on rm- -

onuliln tunas, r'ull derijiion fiirni.livl iircorroMpondonce. Am dHtrrriiitii"! to a 'j

personal rnasons and li'Mice our it st hailprice. Call on or uddrcta

aeia-t- r n itr ,Montion thin pujr. I'ulnrki, Tti.

COTTON STOti ORf'ASII A Ivam-- on all ootteaLIBERAL Of. Kill itii"rafKa truarsa-le- e

I I'rotwt your citti.ri wi'i,er andboc'idvnt. LuikVs ii ,riiin..l

w.:2 (f Jil.Fwi.O KVjH.iI

Soutli Western Benefit Gsili.

Nuptial lienefltKtidowmsnt Benefit..Annuity Benefit . .

ratli.liietioii.

Detroit,

DICK

lkifum-iiiM!!- ,

pMicallons lor moini.orntiipuuild may he ma la

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sopK.lt JN'. C LESTEK, 4gcnt.

DAYiD.LAKDRETH &S0NS. PHJLAJ

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