davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
AN S E M z N T S.

BOOTHS THEATRE.-The romantic four act drama
ofthe sMarbe Heartn was given at Booths theatre
last evening This play Is OF the highly romantic
school, and all its situations either calculated to
inspire horror and disgust for such character as
Mademoiselle Marco sentimental veneration for
girl like Marie, the orphan. The piece was well
account, but the costumes OF the company in the
scene in the wood Of Fontainebeau were not
exactly the costumes which Partisan picnic COM
1854 MISS Blanche de Bar played her part Of Marie
with much feeling and Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
2 g. correctness S,a, a and Gdshty which cannot
the harum Journalist OF the best and wittest
type OF the Partisan, was most excellent and Miss
Mademosee Marco, as well as Miss @ Teresa Seldom
as Clementine. two heartless coquettes and IN.
trtguantes, did their best in the roles assigned
them.
"SARAroaA"-FIrTH AVENUE THEArRE-Mr.
Bronson Howard's comedy Of Saratoga" seems to
have assumed permanent place at the Fifth Ave-
nue. theatre, and Mr. DAILY has found 1t impossible
to think OF any newer novelties for long time to
come In FACT 1t is possible that city fashiona
bles will enjoy Saratoga IN the shadow until far IN
to "don 1t in the substance. The cast Of charac-
ters includes such bright array. OF genial fun
narkins Mr.. Davfdge-and the play Is itself such
exquisite vehicle for making the fun, and also for
some profound sentiment Wnlcn lie At saratoga
could alone PROVOKE. that IN actual comfort and en-
jeyment it Is rather preferable the real Saratoga
itself. Mr.. Howard has made q dramatic success
that should warn HIM not to let his pen rust. We
have too few good dramatists to let any OF them re-
main idle.
THE UNION LEAGUE THEATRE.-This pretty little
box Of a house was packed last night from "tne
upper ten thousandn In honor Of an amateur dra-
matte performance for the benefit OF the american
Dramatic Fund Association"-ticke two dollars
octav npr,ci or,lft
popular and familiar comedy Of ssLondon Assur-
ance," and the several parts were assigned as
follows:-
Sir Harcourt Courley. ]. r. Hosmer
MT. narkaWay Jho. Oahey
Soultiey. ost
..
AaZLie. Sucu
Soo. JnO y. Crymscr
Lady Gay Spanker.
Srace iar kaWay
Mrs. fert.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
TIE STEAMER TENNESSEE.
A Steamer Supposed to be the Tennessee
Passed on the 10th Of January.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. FEB. IL. 1871.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. IL, 1871.
The bark W. +. Anderson Captain W. II. c. Drum
mond from Prussia, reports:-
January 10, while blowing strong gale from the
northeast and a heavy sea running, passed large
bark-rigged man-of-war steamer, standing south.
ward, under close reefed topsails, in latitude SO.
longitude - so, sieaming slowly.
The captain is sure the steamer was the Tennessee.
NoTE.-Although the position where the above
described steamer seen is about where the Ten
nessee should have been when Two days out still
the rig IS described does not agree with that OF the
Tennessee, the latter being full rigged ship, while
the steamer seen was rigged as bark. This diner
ence may he accounted for in this way: She was
running to the southward, with the WIND at north
east, or on her port quarter and was under close
reefed topsails. Probably she carried hard weather
helm' and IN order make her steer better the nz-
zen topsan had been taken in; this in thick nazy
weather would, TO those on board vessel passing
at long distance of, give her the appearance OF
being bark, and she has probably been reported as
such for this reason.-ED. HFRALD.
No News Of the Tennessee mt the Navy
Department..
WASHINGTON, Feb IL, 1871.
No news has.been received at the Navy Depart
ment from any quarter concerning the Tennessee.
Naval officers OF long experience in the service re-
iterate no reasons whatever for apprehensions OF
her safety, believing that she has already arrived at
the port OF her destination, but has facilities for
communication.
The Armament and Construction of tLc Ten
The Tennessee is frigate built, Iul ship rig frame
two-thlrds live OAK, was formerly the Madawaska.
she was built up and spar deck added. She Is
about three thousand five hundred tons, and cop
per fastened throughout. When rebuilt two OF her
boilers were taken out and two bladed sub
stituted for the four-blade, she had previously
She has full sail power and is well manned with q
crew OF $50 seamen. She carry coal for ten days.
steaming at full speed and goes well under canvas
guns, two eleven-inch pivot guns and two 100
lounoer rites,
The following is a list OF her officer5:-
Capfdi,a-wniam G. Temple
Lieutenant Coninna!IGers-G. W. Hayward, eXecu-
J.. Wilde.
Observation-Disclosures and Graham.
AaSterS-F. W. Nichols and Albert Ross.
EnSigns-John II. Colin, Dennis II. Mahan, Rich
ard Mitchell and James w. Clayton.
AttShflrndn-W William T. Buckley.
Egagineers-Chief, X. McComb: First Assistants, G.
J. Mcconnell Edward A. Magee ana J. SHERIDAN;
Second Assistants E. J. Allen and +. +. Ashton.
Surgeon-lames McMaster.
PdpndSter-T 7. Casewel.
Passed Assistant Siayeoa-Foote.
Assistant S,rOeon-Roh.
FIRST Lieutenant or HGTtileS-F ID. Webster.
GuEner-F. p. Venable.
Carpenter-Wlham d. Foy.
SG,tnGkeT-F. Boom.
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

Sun rises. 6 SO Moon rises. morn l2 25
sun sets. ....... 5 81 High water. eve 40
,ggse-s4yA, -s-->--- -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE DRAWING
AT HAMILTON, OHIO
Guaranteed by the Best Men In Oho)
AN ELEGANT OPERA HOUSE AND $4,000 IN CASH
PRIEST
TO BE DRAWN FEBRUARY a. 1871.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT


The First and Capital Prize consisting the magnificent
Opera Houge Building which has been appraised
Probate Judge and Auditor Of Butler county .8llOOOO
Cash Prize at $4,000 10000
Cash Prize at oOW 5000
Cash Prizes at Slo ....... ................ 60O0
Cash Prizes at ys0l. l0C0
60 Cash Prizes at $l0O. 5000
The whole enterprise win be divided into $4,000 Shares or
Tickets of % each which be obtained from Opera
House Commissioners at Hamilton Ohio, 1t the Conn
mssioner's ollce,
r. Z. DEvLIN, No. 2wal street, New York
References bank in Hamilton, Dayton Cncin-
natl, the First National Bank oil Louisville KY and
to the following gentlemen:
Hon. l.. ID. Campbell, Member Of Congress.
Nj Hughes President First National Bank, Hamilton o.
AC. Sands, President Second National Bank Hamilton o.
John NJ Long, OF Long, Black Il Alstatter
]. Z. Owens, OF Owens, Lane, Dyer Il Co.
i. Hughes, Trader and Bank Director.
James Beatv of Beatty, Trowbrldge Co., Cincinnati
Louis sohngcn. mascr aud grain dealer.
J. w. Henninghoien, Of Schulcr 4 Benninghofen.
Jacob Shairer, of Shaner, Sloan Co., Cincinnati
Hon Alex +. Hume late Judge Common Peas.
Hon. Thomas Milliken, Auorueyat-law.
Dan. Hcwig, Cashier First National Bank, Middietown
j. w. Carr, Miller and Bank Director
Colonel Thomas Moore Attorney-at-L.aw.
John W. Sohu Tanner and Bank Director.
The following letter will speak for Itself
OFfIoR OF TER FIRST NATIONAL BANK,l
HAMILTON Ohio, Jan. l9, 1871
The Commissioners In charge Of the "Opera House Draw
Ing gentlemen well known In this community for fnan
cial responsp y and good moral character We have full
truly, JOHN b. CORNELL, Cashier
The Cincinnati Enquirer :"Ths drawing promises to
be the most popular Of the kind 70 the pnb
dence OF the people in the enterprise We certain
those who purchase tickets will be fairly dealt with"
The New York herald., 1871-02-12
SHIPPING NEW S

Almanac for New York This Day.
The New York herald., 1871-02-12

MO MORE MEDIClNEs.-ANY INVALID CAN CURE
IN himself without medicine or expense by Dr. BARRYs
delicious REVALENTA FOOD which has effected over
7oo cures of Dyspepsia Consamption, Diarrhea and a
81 20; lib, $l0 DR.. BARRY CO., 163 William street,
New York, aud by all druggists and grocers.
- DEMOvAL.-FLoRENCE SEWING MACHINE COM.
III PANy have removed to
No. 80 Union square,
Broadway, Seventeenth street.
THE ROYAL VICTORIA SKIRT
NOW READY.
76i BROADWAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
Re Wise and work.

Foolish spending IS the father of
poverty. Do not be ashamed of
work. Work Tor the best salary or
wages you can get, but work tor
half price rather than be idle. BE
your own master, and do not let SC
cicty and fashion swallow up your
individuality. Do not eat mp or
wear out all yoU can earn. Compel
the selfish body TO spare something
for profits saved. BE stingy to
your own appetite, but mereiful to
others necessities. Help others,
aud ask not help-for yourself See
that your are proud, but let your
pride be ortAe right kind. Re too
proud to be lazy; too proud to
give upwthout conqueriag every
difficulty; 100 proud to be in com
pany yoa cannot Keep up with in
expenaei too preudto lie OF steal
eEeheat TOO psoad to be stingy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
Mageie'g wants and Wishes.


I wants q piece ofcahco
To make my doll q dress,
doesn't want q bigger piece
Ayerd'u do, I guess.
wish you'd fEea ~ needle,
And ind Eay fiIablss too;
has such heaps q sowin'
don't know vat TO do.
Ny Hepsy tored her apron
a s1m'lin down the steffss
And casarss lost lis penlaIools,
And needs anozsr pair.
wants my Maud bonnet,
She hasn't none at ~.
And Fred must have a jacket,
His ozzer ones too small,
wants TO 60 10 grandPs's,
You promised me might,
know they'd like 20 see me-
wants 10 60 to-nighs.
Amt lets me wash the dishes,
And see in grandpa's watch
Wish I'd free or four pennies
To buy some butter scotch.
wants some newer mittens,.
wish you'd knit me some,
Cause most my finger freezes,
They leak 80 in the fpm. ~
I wore'm ont last summer,
A pulien Harry's sled;
wish you wouldn't laugh SO,
Put me in my little bed.
I wish had cake, oh,
Tn hungry's I can be;
Ifyou hasn't pretty large ones . -.
You'd better bring ma free ss& ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30

The roll Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyess as prepared by. Eph. B.
Wade, Assistant Clerk, shows the
occupations of the members to be
as fCliPwsae
Farmers 90, Lawyers p, Phisi-
cans 5, Merchants 2, Teachers 3,
Traders ,, NflIers ], Bankers l, Ne
chanics !, Merchant & Farmers 1,
Surveyor & Farmer 1.
AS to singleor double blessedness
81 are married. > are widowers and
8 are bachelors
The venerable R. 7. Chester, of
Madison, Gibson, Henry and Car
roll, aged IS, is the oldest member,
and B. A. Enloe, Of Carroll, aged "a
the Youngest.
Ofthe IS members, 6S we're born
in Tennessee, 3 in \. Carolina, :
In Georgia, > in Kentucky, and one
each in Mississippi. Missouri, Penn.
sIyania and Virginia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30

Z. Roth u others, VS. Levi Nichols, and
others.
T appearing 70 the court from the petition
Grimes and his wife Eraiine- Frank Eenae-
dy- b. Kennedy, and Ella Kennedy
defendants. are nau-rezidsnts If the STATE
Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary process Of
law cannot 5e served upop them. It Is
therefore ordered by 1bc court that Publiea-
tiQn be mlads for four Successive wee Ks In the
F ULAsEI 'TTIzEs answspaper Published in
Pulaski Ieunessee. requiring said non -res-
ident cetandan 6 Co sppear before said Eoun-
y Court At the eoart house ia the town Of
Luxembourg. Tenn, on the lst Monday in
December. 1871, TO plead answer or demuT
% said petition. or the san viii be Ia
ken for Confessed IS q them aud set Tor
hearing ez-pares- W., e-iLNOREs
novZ-4E Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
Instrnm - . nIIections.
In Ckancery at Pulaski

NcTEMsER kULEs, IsItl
Milton Y Smith ". A = SHaith = others,
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
/ clerk and Master from affidavit fled ia
this canse that the defendant, AID. Saith
is a non resident ofthe state ofTeHnes~ee 80
that she ordinary process Of this couFs can
not be served o. him: an motion It Is or
dered THAT publication be made IN the Pu-
laSlSi Citizen fot four week requiring said
NONRESIDENT d. PENDANT 20 be and apPeaT at
Rules on the first n ouday in Jan'y next. at
the next tern Of said court on tEe Isl Mon
day In January next and answer, plead 81
sfsrnur 10 com pIaiuanfs bib or the same viii
be taken fer confessed and set foI hearing
parte us 20 them.
move - FRArrExIE II, G $ m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
KnkInr 80 90 Rhine-

We do not rejoice at the death of
any one-neither do we wish to see
anybody kukluxed. But it rather
strikes US that the outrages being
committed north Of the Ohio river
gby the cherished sons of Afric's s
cline, will have q tendency to let
them s7znow how it is themselves. :"
-Sprin76eIa Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
InsoIvent Notice.

4 he In~olEeneT Of the estate Of Stephen
! Odinsal, decsd-, having been sEegestea
70 the county .e11lut Of GILES eosnty. all per-
sons holding claims against the same are
notified % ME them With the Clerk Ct said
coust.at Pnlaszi. ca - before sne z7rh dng
Of april. 1872, duly authenticated, - they
wi Sc forever barred A FosrER.
nQTe-4t Affair
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
TWO PICTURES
Chicago and the South-Returning
Good for Evil.

In 1866 q committee Of. f7Ouldern
ladies made an appeal to the liberal
minded Of Chicago for funds to
Bni1d homes for the desolate chill
+ dren Of deceased Oonfederates. The
la.lies addressed a note to the Chi
cago Republican, enclosing a circular
and asking its publication. The
editor Of the Baltimore Eyeniug
Jo4rnol, from which We copy, has in
his possession the original Of the.
following letter written in response.
to tbs. appeal;
OFFTcE OF THE CHIcAeo REPUBLI-
CAN, CHIcAeo. Dec. z, Is66.-BTrs.
E. A. F. BIears, Treasurer S. o. R.
A., Mrs c. V. Brixley, Acting Sec
rotary S. o. r. A.-Esteemed La
dies-In response to your request
for a contribution TO build houses
for destitute children of deceased
Confederate soldiers, please find en-
closed five hundred dollars in the
currency ofthe deceased Confedera-
ley You say that "the shrinking
delicacy and pride of the Southern
people. forbids the idea OF conduct
ing the establishment upon theprin-
eiple or plan Of an ordinary chart
/ tY" We cordially coincide with
this policy and IS ordinary CHART
les are supported by "greenbacks,
/ you WiIEapPreeiate that lofty sense
OF. chivaIric proPriety which leads
US to contribute to the support of
| your enterprise a currency (which is
! opposed in all respect to green
backs. Yours very truly,
TIE CuIcAGo REPUBLICAN Co.
THE OTHER SIDE.
From that picture let Us tuTn-to
another. The following letter has
been received by the chairman of
the Citizens Relief Committee Of
| Baltimore:
CHICAGO RELIEF AND AID SoCIE-
TT, STANDARD H4LEy corner AIichi-
/ gan avenue and 18th street, Chiea-
/ 90, Nov. 6, 1s71-Robert B. Kirk
land, Esq, Baltimore-Dear SiF:In
accs edahce with your favor of Sd
inst, have this day drawn upon
Messrs. AIcKinn &. Co. for the sum
of thirty-two thousand eight hun
dred and fifty dollars ($32, S5O), in
favor of the Chicago Relief and
Aid Society, to whom I have en-
trusted the work of receiving and
distributing subscriptions for the
relief of sufferers by the late fire in
this city. $500 1853
Please accept yourself. and con
vey to the generous citizens of Bal
/ timore. who joined you in this good
work, the warmest ana most CRATE
full thanks of our afflicted people for
their munifeent help in this the
/ time Of greatReed-and assure them
4 that the blessing of many Of the
thousands who have by this caIami-
+ ty been rendered homeless and des-
( titute, viii follow them fer their no
BILE and practical sympathy. 81
Yours, very trnIy, r, B-8IAsoS, 8
Mayor of Chicago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
EDIT0RlAL PARAGRAPHS. .

Alcohol was first made and used
to stain the cheeks OF the ladies OF
Arabia go years ago. 1t still red
dens portions of the human face,
The Lebanon HeyalR says, that
if the editors. Of the papers that
have an advertisement headed "Be
guided by what you know" have no
otheF Guidance, they are lost in the
dark. If DIR. WHIrE, had been
guided by what he knew, he would
not have said this, for Bliss may
nat the same g d'' on his half Of the
Herdla.
~ party by the name of Jones has
written a book to prove that the
United States is the kingdom Of
heaven.-E& Kfh
Ifthi5 heaven, deliver us from
helest r0frrw t1 TFrr
Awhole fafniiy in Brooklyn n.
Y, were severity scalded by the
bursting ola cofeepot.-Ex.
What a warming to coffee drink
esst I91 tlz o.
1t is proposed BY some northern
paper that every Printer in the Uni
States donate the proceedssof one
days work to the erection ofa stat
ue of Horace Greedy in Central
Parki y. Y. We perpose that every
hog killer in the South save his hair
this season to choke the man on
that dares to propose this thing to
Southern Printers.
An exchange says It is not con
gsidered good style to hand Wine at
large entertainments, Coffee and
Lemonade being substituted. Sub
.stitutioh is an institution that our
constitution never could endure,
but to make.this style more ridicu-
lous, let us have rye Coffee and
Lemonade made of Alum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30

In order to conform to the pres
ent fashion of diminutives-M
Winnie, Lottie, and the. rest-it is
proposed to modernize the too
severe scriptural names. Ruth
should be changed to Ruthie, BOaz
to Boozie, Tfagar to Maggie, Job to
Jobbie, and the apostles to Matte,
Narkie, Luke and Johnnie,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
DIR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse,
and strengthen Railways Pills, for the
cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels Kidneys Bladder, Nervous DIS
eases. Headache, Constipation. COST veness,
Indigestion DysPepsia. Bih0usness, Bilious
Fever. iufammatiQa cg the B' weis. Pilea,
and all derau grmeuts Of the Internal Visce-
n. Warranted 20 efiee5 a positive suro.
Purely Vegetable, CONTINUING 10 mel cury,
minerals az deleterious drugs
A few drses Of Radwsyis Pills viii free the
system from all che above named disorders.
otter stamp Co RADWAT & CO., No. 81
Maiden Lane. New York. Information
worth thousands viii be sent you iuiY2Q "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
Pure Hhines.


Thefe is nothing purer than bon
ssty, nothing sweeter than charity.
nOthing warmer than love, nothing
brighter than virtue, and nothing
more steadfast than faith. These,
ppited in one mind form the purest
the swectsst the richest, the bright
est, the hottest and the most stead
I,3stzfsith.
Wife, ] don't see how they send
letters on them Ear wires without
tarin rRm AL t. finders "Ihcy
don't send the paper, said the wife,
they send the srisen ia a haid
state.
Alaa was created to search Tor
truth, 20 love the besntiGIl. TO de
sire whatis good and 70 do what
beat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
Bnniorpas.
Origin Of white Trash.


A negro preacher BY the name of
Dempsy Morgan delivered funer-
al discourse over the dead body of
old uncle Burton, about three weeks
ago, in which he gave an. account of
Che Genesis Of the (white) species
Which,throws Darwin, and all Of his
vain philosophy Of the ln9rleeular,
genmulaF and automic creation
completeIyin the shade. He said !:
Ny Bredderen, when Adam and
Ebe wus fus made da wug bofe mig
gers. But de good Lord put dem
in de truck-patch whar he had his
summer apples and his winter ap-
piesIand tote dem: Adam You and
Ebe may eat dem summer apples
much as you want, but you jis let
fowler apples BEL done sabe dem
fur my own special toof Desc like
sheep meat, tn gud fur niggars.
Den de good Lord he done left
desc niggers, and went off bout his
bisness, lemonadin' de yeth, seekin
up hume he mout save up. But he
no sooner turn his back dan, jes
like too fool niggers, Adam and
Ebe steal all dem fowler apples.
Ebe she tase de fus one, smacks
dem lubly lips, and 'quired Of Ad-
am, 'How am dat for high2' Adam
said it was all o. K, and den day
jes went fur dem fowler apples like
de heaving Chineze.
Bimeby de Lord cum back, and
de fus ting he say, Adam! Adam |!
whar you is? whar my fowler ap-
pies? Den Adam got skeerd and
said: don't no lord but I speck
Ebe she got um. The Lord den
went to Ebe and said: Ebe who got
dem fowler apples? Den Ebe got
skeerd and said: dono Lord but
kinder speck dat fool niger Adam
tux 'um. Den de Lord got so mad
he fairly smash dem teefs. He
stepped back up to whar Adam wus
standin' trimlin like a sheep-killin'
dOrg, and he make the ground
fairly shake rs he say:
Adam Adam You gran ole thief:
what for you steal my fowler APP
pies? Den Adam got so skeerd he
turn white as a sheet! and my be
loved bredern he neber got black
any more; and dat accounts for de
pore white trash we see Ayin' roun'
here 50. gran, votin'i de Democratic
tickit. Let as look to de lord and
be Dismissed.
And Of such-is the kingdom OF
Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30

] once dreamed, said Pat. that. ]
called upon the President, and he
axed me wud / dhrink. I told him
I didn't care if did TUX a drop of
punch Cold or hot? axedthe PIis-
edent. Hot, yer exeehency, said I +:
and he stepped down to the kitch-
in fur some bilin' wather; and be
fore he got back I woke strate mp;
and now it is distressing me that
/ didnt take it could.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
McKIssACK'S
HEALTH RITTERS.

DREPA RED from Herbs IF the Best Me-
dieinal Virtue They purify the Blood,
cleanse the Sys-sm. promoting health and
restoring al the disOrganized functions of
the human body Especially acting upon the
Liver and Lnngs, restoring lost apostle and
making the fef bic frame ST rong.
9 he vegetable composition Of the Biteers
can do no harm they are prsferred 20 all
others By those who use them. The trade
can be supplied on liberal terms. On in
spection the Assessor at Nashville elassed
them as medicine and not subject 60 the
liquor tax Prepared and sold by
W. MckISS ACK,
feb23-1y- Vale Mills. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30

Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Erssy 9rop Of the sARSAPAEILLIAN
RESOLVENT COMMUNICATES through the
Bleed, Sweat Urine, and other Auids and
juices ofthe system ~ - ~ ~ IRE, for It "a
pairs the wastes Of the body with new and
sound material Sc-afu{g, SguhHis Csz-
suu1fi0B. G1laldaler a5&ess, Ulcers ~ tie
tEr1at, 3oat6, Tuners Aoaes "a fle glands
and otaer Parts ~ t5s system, SIRE Egss, Sfru
EloEaus discharges rrasn tte safs. aRd fhe su0rst
forms - sEin diseases, Erxpti9gs, Eeuer .S7rss,
.Seaid lead, R}8G iafA, saH RAeUss, lEfg-
sipelGs. 4cne BlQck Spas Wqrrss n n
Fssh, IifnseFs- CaRcsrs 4 Ike Hoasb, Gad az
a-eakeaiHg aRd petafe5 discharges, Nigit
.Siosats, L0ss or .SaerHa and az 50astes effAs
Ire principle, ere ieithia az eeratfrs raRgs4
tkis toonder ~ Aodera Chemistry, ard fs0
dagsi pss irilt Far- g. peFssa usang Z fgF
either eftlsss fans II disease as patsas poorer
g. core tEe1s-
Not only does the SkRsAPARI LIzN REso
VENT excel all known remedial agents ia
the cure Of Chrome, Scrofuious, Constitu-
tional and Skin diseases; but it's ths only
positive cure for
BLADDER and Kidney Complaints,
Urinary and womb diseases. Gravel Diabe-
tes- Drops. StnppuGe Of Water. Inc0uti-
hence Of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumi-
maria. md 10 AZ cases where there are brick
dust deposits
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-30
The Best For General Uses.

Ituses q straight needle and makes the
Lock Stitch alike on both sides Of the goods
Its great economy in Thread, using only
% yards Of thread to make scam one yard
in length, while some others require yards
for the same length, also uses glazed and fax
thread. It's great power and accuracy Of
adjustment, passing thFougHs With ease and
c3leriby,