davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
A Little Seran Of History.

II Vice President Colfax should
be renominated and reelected it
will be the first time, with single
exception, that Vice President has
been his own successor IN the histo-
ry of our government The exeep-
tion was that Of Daniel d. Temp
kins, Of New York, who served as
Vice President under the two terms
of Monroe, one of which terms oc-
CURED in what is historically known
as the era of good feeling -frem
1921 to 1926. The instances in
which a Vice President has step
ped from that position to the Pres
idency are six, to wit John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson Martin Van Blu
rem, John Tyler, Willard Fillmore
and Andrew Johnson-the three
latter succeeding to the Presidency
on account of the demise
of the regularly elected incum-
bents while holding Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

John Thomas, son OF James II.
Thomas, formerly a member of Con
gFess from Tennessee, was found last
Friday on the road 10 Pulaski Ia a
dying condition, supposed to have
been thrown from his horse. aaal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
The folloEing is an extract from

The following is an extract from
the address of Nelson and Baxter:
Official frauds and thefts which
once would have startled the Amer
lean people have become so fire.
quent that they hardly awaken a
moments attention. Corruption
prospers and virtue. decays, Two
great parties struggle for the ascen-
dency. Each is extreme III its
principles and prejudices, and
hence neither is capable of restoring
tranquility. Both are striving for
power, and when obtained, neither
has shown itself disposed toyield
it judieiously or ConstitutionaHy.
The history OF neither entities it to
public confidence or support. Dis
regard Of the Observation-Disclosures
ence to public rights and interests
Ia profligate and corrupt use Of
the public fund-the occupation OF
high official stations by unprinci-
pied men, are all evils which call
loudly for redress and reform. Dis
tincuished men of the Republican
and of the Democratic party have
become alarmed in view of the dan
gers which threaten us, and have
asked the patriotic men Of ali par
ties to meet them in convention III
Cincinnati, Ohio, in order to signify
to them our Appreciation of their ef-
forts to reform official abuses. re-
store power and efficiency to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, purity and
prosperity to the Government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

The most striking manifestation
OF littleness we have heard of
since the food is the effort Of
the Nashville Deiiics 70 beat their
country exchanges out Of $IO,-
the price OF subscription.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

VIM. B. Stokes, the "Bero Of the
CalfkiIIer," or "Bald Eagle or, as
Etherrdge once denominated him,
sweet William" has been tried and
convicted Of leirauding the govern
ment Of bounty money, and sentene-
ed to pay a fine Of five thousand
dollars, and one years imPrison-
yupnt E.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
n he CIreut canr. q GIIeg CONS


II. 81. SpofOrl and his wife OpheIia ].
SpOf1orJl, eomplainzInts ". 1saura Mar
tin and Claude BleyTett, defendants.
T.E this cause Il appearing to the Clerk
Il af the Circuit Court from affidavit
filed that the defendant Claude Hiewets
j. NONRESIDENT Of the State of Tenn.
essee 50 that the ordinary bgoeessOf this
Court cannot be served On him On mo-
sion Il is therefore ordered, that puhliea-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
ia the Pulaski Citizen, a new suapeF plt5-
ished in the town Of Pulaski, requisiug
said nonresident 6e4enfiant TO Be and
appear before the Circuit C0grt Of Giles
county at tina term e be held AZ she
court house In Pulaski on the Alb Mon
day IN March next and plead, answer
or dsnur 20 compIainant's biiI fled IA
THE c-tftse. or she sllaie viii be taken for
confessed IS u him and ses for hearing
ex-parts. II. 81. STANLEY Cik.
jones & ESiag, Sol's. tebe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

Calvin LogsdOn, of Lincoln 1eoun-
ty, Kentucky, who has just been
sentenced by the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee to be hanged on the 18th
Of April next, for the murder Of the
Galloway family, in Fentfess county,
in November, 1858, is but twenty
years old. He has been three times
tried and convicted, twice escaped,
once released, twice reinanded by
the Supreme Court, and altogether
has had avery hard time since his
first arrest, having been treated very
cruelty. He says that he is innocent,
and many persons believe him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Rrndfard rStehol.

No. 3 and "a North College Street,
Nashville, Tenn. has the largest, hand
somest and best selected stock of Fur
nk6ure ever ia the South, which he
sells CT lower figures than anybody in
the trade. Give him a call. He packs
very earsfHIly FllEE OF change.
Feb. 1877.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
sCHooL TAX,
Election Notice

Election Notice
IN pursuance of an order OF the Conn-
II ty Court of Giles County, viii open
and hold an election at the different
voting places in Giles county, on
g Saturday, March 2nd. 1872,
10 ascertain the wishes Of a majority Of
the voters Of the county as to leyying .
School Tax.
The proposition submitted to the vot-
ers ut said election IS:
That tax Of Two Hills, on the
dollar ofal1 the taxable property of the
comfy, and tax upon all Privileges
which are taxed for county purposes
equal TO so per cent Of the eoun-
ty tax upon such privileges, and the
poll tax of so cents upon each pOil
heretofore assessed for county purposes,
shall be levied, collected and rOpria-
ted to the support and maintenance Of
Common Schools in Giles county. So
The voters. in said election who are in
favor of levying said tax shall mark
their ballots with the words "For the
School" aud those opposed to leVyin g
/ the tax shall mark their ballots with
the words . against the SCHOOL,
The COnstables Of the different civil
! districts are appointed special depu-
| ties to hold said election and viii make
return of the ballots and the result OF
the election as In ordinary eases.
el 81 s5-srte ID. II. PARSONS,
Feb. j, 1s72-td Sheriff Giles Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Premium Stallion
DISSERTATION.

ROUSSEAU is rich mahagO-
ny bay, Is hands high, STANDARD MEAS
URE, a bright star in his forehead, game
quality of eyes, high weatheTs, broad,
oblique shoulders, strong back, fine bone
and tendOns. In a word, his proper
tons are uniform and symmetrical and
taken altogether he is one of the most
commanding horses in America, and is
of the kindest disposition, matter that
should be looked to In breeding as Of
great importance. He has also proven a
NO. / BREEDER, his colts having ia
ken premiums last year ut Fayetteville,
Columbia and Pulaski, Tenn, Tuscum-
bia and Florence, Ala, and Vicksburg,
BFiss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

A Washington dispatch to the
Herald says that our Government
has authorized an offer to be made
to the Gladstone ministry to settle
the Alabama dispute foI fifty mil
lion dollars. 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY b. l872.

Mr.. W. l. BARRE. late of the
Nashville UsioH and Amerie0H, will
he the city editor Of the Memphis
Daily Register, a new evening paper
to be started early in March next,
and Of which Colonel TArLER viii be
editor in-ciieE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

SECOND II THE FIELp.-The Ma
tionA Prohibition Convention at
Columbus, Ohio, on the 22nd, nomi-
mated James Black, of Pennsylva-
mia, for President, and John Rus
sell, Of Michigan, for the Vice Pres
idency. Temperance men, to the
front! r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

.GUBSCEIBEBSts
- Peters MUSICAL
MONTHLY are getting
All the latest q bes.
lMusie f0E two and
three cents a piece
Every number con-
tains Gt least s.
worth Ofnew Music
by such authors a
Hays, Thomas. GOu-
nod, Persley, kinkel
Abt, Pacher, Allard
|Straus, Faust, &C.
Single Copies mai
led fOR acc. Price
SO per annnm.
IL. l.. PETERS.
500 BrOadwaWs n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

FIRST IN THE FELD.-The Nation
al Reform Labor Convention at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, on the end, nomina
ted David Davis, of Illinois, for
President, and Governor Joel Park
er, Of New Jersey, for the Vice Pre-
sidcnev. AZ .H S -4sF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

The nos county Of Crocket Ten
Hessee set of from Madison. Hey
wood. Dyer, and Gibson. has 1880
voters, an area of $3.50 square miirs,
and about 10000 population. The
vapitSl l. CsSeville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

.TFEVERY No. Of
II Peters Musical
Monthly contains 4
or 5 Piano Songs, 4
or 5 instrumental
Pieces, besides VO-
cal Duets, Qhartets,
and four-hand pie
fact, we guar
antee ever yearly
subscriber at least
500 worth Of new
choice Music. We
offer four yearly cop
les for 50.
Sample mailed for
SOC, /; 5 back nos. 81.
j. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
NOTICE.

Our Books and Notes are In the
~ hands of Hin & Miller for eoiIee-
ton, and must be settled. We trust our
friends who owe us will come forward
and pay up without further delaa.
fe22-2m MCGUIRE & HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

E. II. LCcULLCs, NUT CRAcKER,
and all otheI, correspondents, ullsf
remember that their real names are
required to insure the publication
OF their articles. And writer's Of
obituaries upsf always accompany
them with half the adve, Using
rates. Deaths are announced graf
l., but obituaries are charged for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
The Approaching Crisis in France.

Our news Of to- day, and, indeed
for some days past. powerfully
strengthens the convictions that in
France a political crisis is again
imminent-such a crisis as viii
shake France not only to its center,
but to It's most remote extremeties,
No-nation, no people, could be in
the same political condition without
being in danger of violent and de
strRctive revolution. The state OF
things which now exist in France
could not exist in Great Britain for
a day; in this country for an hour.
~ T. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
REnTGREE.

GENERAL ROUSSEAU was sired by Com
mOdOre, (half brother TO Revenue,) by
Boston; LIST dam, Notify Price, by Cost
Johnson--he by Boston; I'd dam, Sallie
Jones, by Imp. Leviathan; Sd, Char
lotte Hamilton, by Sir Charles; 4th, La
Cy of the Lake, by Imp. Sir Harry; 5th,
by Imp. Diomed {; 9Th, by Imported St.
George; 9Th, by Imp. FeaTnaUght; sth,
by Imp. Jolly Roger; 9th, an imported
mare afterwards called Mary Gray, by
Round Head. For Mary Gray's. pedi-
gree see American Turf Register, vol.
4, page 54s; and English Stud Book,
vol. l, page l67; 10th, by Ringbone;
18th, CrOft's Partner; 18th, by Croft S
Bay Barb; 18th, by Makeless; 14th, by
Brimmer; 18th, by Dickey Pierson {;
10th, the Burton Barb Mare. Some of
our best judges Of pcdigFees say that
Rousseau has u pure crosses of Diomed
blood, being more than any horse in
America
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
AallSlCs
WTHEREVER
w a. NJ Rrm5

WHE r p Y e r
w the Ne PLUs
ULTRA Glee Book
has been introduced
IL has been pronOnn-
eed superior to all
other works Of its
kind. Its the large
est, latest, fineet fin
est, and only collec-
ton Of new Giees &
Quartets, nearly ali
Of which have Piano
Accomplishments.
Sample Copies
msiled, post paid
for 81 80
j. L. PETERS.
500 Broadway n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Observation-Disclosures


March 20, 1866, Rousseau ran and
won his first race Of Ia miles at Mobile,
Ala, Magnolia Course, in 2 :21. The
next day, same Course, he won the COf-
fee House Stake, best three i'm five, beat
ing with ease, among others, Captain
Meore's famous filley, Maiden, time
1 50, / :5I, l :5I1%. Maiden was consid-
cred one of the fastest horses in the Uni
ted States, having won the Travers
Stake Mt Saratoga in 1860, in a field of
80, only starting, among them Sarah
r., own sister to the renowned lack
Malone. April, 1866, he won 4 dash OF
two miles at New Orleans. The 18th Of
the same month lie beat War Dance, by.
Lexington out Of Reel, 2 mile heats,
time Al, track very heavy, War Dance
let down. On the goth same month and
Course Charlie Armstrong beat Rous-
/ seau mile heats, ROussea winning one
heat in 80. March 26th, 1867, he won
Post Stake at Mobile, Ala, 4 mile heats.
! beating Mr.. Alexander's celebrated Al
| derbaran, Jack Armstrong, &c, time
4 7:5Gl4 z :5Sl,s, s :02t4 the 9TH mile WIS
run in the extraordinary time of 80,
/ the best seventh mile on record. March
/ seth. same year and Course, he beat AL
llerBaran in u race of three miles, time
5:47, $40, 5;57ii4- April 18Th, 1867, he
/ Won JOeky Glad GuISe, > HlI1S uellss
over biattaiFie Course, New Orleans,
1 beating the famous race mare Fannie
1 Brown, Hetie c., Billy Conner, ssa, q.
1 time 5:4I24, 5 49, - 49,. This Is but
! part OF the brilliant career Of this no
! bic horse. His famous trainer, Mr.. T..
/ B. Patterson, after making successful
campaigns for two years over the vari-
| Gus Courses Of Nashville, Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, &C., and his unparsilel-
/ led performance Of running with great
/ success ~ miles in u days, says che
considered him first-claas race horse
at all distances from one to four miles,
/ lie also remarked to Col. Bailie PeytOn,
of whom L purchased Rousseau, that
latter visiting the races North, / be-
lieve Rousseau, could have beaten any
i horse / saw except Kentucky, and ]
1 have my doubts as to him." Mr.. j. G.
I Kay, reporter for the Turf, Field and
I Farm, wrote 10 Col. PeytOn after. Rous-
seaIl's secOOd race with Fannie Brown
that he considered him the best horse on
| the turf for endurance, the finest large
horse in all the land aud superior race
animal. have certificates from Col
Peyton to the above.
fe 29-2m J.F. SMITH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Immeasurably Useful and Surprisingly
gAi. Lchean. I e.. !,


To everybody who owns house and
lot, especially if there be well on the
said lot, we point out the card, in an
other column. of J. E.. .TeAple and Sons,
of Chicago. They are the Mannfactpr-
ers and seuerssof the Best, Cheapest alsd
of these Pumps, recently put up in our
Sassmithts WelSs SS'liops p i ssis9ible
and indisputable evidence Of their value
and cheapness. 1t is strong. durable.
convenient, and works, like a charm.
And it cost, delivered here, only some
s22. There it stands. Go and see for
yourself. And do not forget to read the
card of Temple d Sons, as before ad-
t-icpl e.. 3 A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

o
D,srpEss1Sd ,Acc1pEsr;--pn Friday
evening, late. willie two laaies AIRS. q.
Daring and Mrs: Smith-Mere re
turning home, the horse, driven by MIS-
ID became frightened by stray horse
nassing. and, becoming unnanagcaDlc
dashed off at rapid speed. Mrs. d.,
finding that she could not hold MN,
tnrned lin toward the pavement, In nope
of driving linn against the fence anu
coureliing him to stop, but her com,
ingtjion, il her alarm. seized the rem ano
the animal, turning so suddenly, dashed
the buggy against tree and thfeW the
two ladies with great violence against It,
Mrs. d. was thrown with her lett snoui,
der against the tree, and it is supposed
come of the small bones about the collar
bone are broken. She received ais, 9th
or severe bruises about her body. Mrs.
Smith was also severely wounded about
the head and body. The twoladies were
found in an insensible condition and .ta-
ken into tlehouse Of DIR. F.. w. Green,
.'n5 afterwards removed to the Nickcr-
t,,y, House. where Mrs, D.resides.; Their
s sesnape from ffstsHt sqeasA YES alInost
,miraculous, t The horse il nns Ehibh has
naver before exhibited any Yiciorlsness,
ond has often been driven by Mrs, Oar
rir% s;na We were pleased to hear last night
thaf % both the ladies, although suffering
mneb n'ne n were doing as well as could be ex,
pasai ated, and tha. their Injuries % are no. moi
PEI pesa;sa.o,,, serious by DR.; Taylor, the
attendant PHYSICIAN g.
12th.,
Fhe AIRS. Smith spoken of in the above
paragraph, is tonr toMns!@o.n1aa!9, TIE young
and amiable wife OF, Capt. F. l. Smitn'
Capt. and Mrs. smithleft home, on
visit to Columbia, on Thursday morning
last, and On, the following day this pam
full accident happened. Mrs. Darling
has also lived among us, and left behind
her many warm friends. We earnestly
hope these ladies are still steadfastly re-
covering from their wounds and bruises
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
: Latest Arrivals. i. i [':i S. 3 IS

r, T q t:S@@ S>a5tk,
JUST received full line Of Black Velvet RIBBoNs alnumbers
Busle Hoop SKIRTS and BUSTLES, =. SO
Full stock Of g0RsETsl all numbers and prieesIsEW
Buff LINEN for Ladies Suits ~. ~
Also, another beautiful lot Of Buff PIQuEs
2 Bales GanieTe SHIRTING by the z 20
2aBaes Granele SHIFTING the Ehese are
Factory prices transportation added ~ ss@s& ~ " -.
All grades DRESS GOODS have been reduced original
prices. j. HI. CHEATAAM
800 Pieces New Spring and Summer PRINTS from to l2& cts pr yd
200 Doz Coats COTTON, 70 cts per dozen; at , - , ,n,,
LADIES DRESS GooDs-Fulls Stock of s',sS ~
Beautiful White and Coored PQUEs Striped Figured and Checked
New and Beautiful Satin Striped PERCALES,
Handsome Grenadies Chale benos Popins, Lawns at
WHITE GOODS of every grade and variety lli alsi aod
Beautiful hite and Black Crepe COLLARS and CUFFS 53
Dolly Warden Sca, and Sash Ribbons all 20 1
RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, fine and full assortment at ~ ,a
Il .syiy stsAl9 ...slIqea ssssIlM lM OHEATHAMs
HANDKERCHEFs HOSIERY GLOVES anendlessyariety Is
Engsh and italian Black and White Crepe ifs ' OK
Black and Coored .Marselne SILKS, Ifsn'''
Black and White Aaca and Bobazines at low prices a M
Ladies and Misses HATS trimmed and and
fashionable styles, at 81. j, 81. CHEKTHAMS.
Misses Dress SHOES large soca
Bronzed and Fancy SHOES for Children ,q TIL; All .rF
READY MADE CLOTHING, carefully selected stock $50 ,4I
Gentlemen and Boys Hats the very latest styles at
orookey and Plain and Cut Glass Ware
Hardwareand stock
Isttsntapp i Gt,0n to my sonp ste of wEE
Hoes Nos and q and Bfades Plain and Rvted Steel
R GSfd SsS SsEs ss ss$B}s ssds is9s s.
If!II.s. ?05l1 tI,i J''FaS 0mEAFHAM1c; 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Let us Prop Up Our Most Ancient Land
ft E7I,-fsi Gff narE.ilfC qGl (. 81

Is there any Landmark in Edgefeld
more ancientthan the old Baptist Church
--or more honored-or1 more fondly be-
loved-or more closely associated with
all our joys and sorrows; with the spring
time, the midsummer, the bleak, winter
ofour years; with our prosperity and dour
adversity ;iour living and our dead, our
hopes in this world and in the better
onef; He, of Edgeaeid, who does not
fondly-love the cid Baptist Church, is
not truly of it, but simply IN it.
Adversely and troublous times have
laid their hands heavily on the old Church.
And now the Christian women who wor-
ship within its walls-and all other
Christian women, letusbope! !-arise and
exercise their hearts; their heads, their
hands, that the ancient and sacred build
ing may once again be white aud pure, as
becdmesla temple of theaiving God.
On Thursday evening of next week
Thursday the 23rd inst.-they will give
an Entertainment in the Hall of Mr.. j..
l. Addison's residence. AS regards the
miautiae of this Entertainment, we deem
it necessary to say norning. twill be
refined, liberal, and calculated to make
all who attend it pass a delightful evening.
Admission, rs cts. Let us prop up our
most ancient landmark!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

WHOSE nANsoME HOUSE IS THAT?-
Such was the inqiry Of traveller as he
passed m unusually Nell finished cann-
try residenGe, not a thousand miles from
here. Ihc style ofthe sashes, the bright
ness OF the glass, tlIe beauty of the doors,
the classic patterns of the mouldinss, the
neatness of the balustcrs, and the state
lness Of the pillars around the piazza,
al st,ncl, :hA traveller with ast0nish-
ment mt and admiration: Ana nowonder,
for they were all furnished by Mr.. P. P.
ToALE, No. 20 Hayne street, Charleston
- e..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Sudden Death.

The Chronicle e. Sentinel, of Sunday
says: "Wc regret to learn Of the sud
<les, death of DR.. John M. Miller, son o.
Jonathan NJ. Miller, Esq, of Beech Is
land, South Carolina, which occurred last
Friday morning. He had come in to
the house from the plantation, and while
bathing his face was attacked with 8
hemorrlage of the lungs, from the eft,
fects of which he died in few minutes
The deceased was most estimable yonna
man, respected and beloved by all who
knew his many good qualities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
EVERY. DAY AN INCREASE lN.FLESH
AND WEIGHT IS SEEN ANDFELT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURFIER!

Eeery drop, Of tie sAgsPARILLIAN RESoL-
VENT comm upicdtes through the BLo0d, iSicedt,
Cfine, and oter fluids AMI juices Of tie system ne
ci1or Of life, for itreladfrs The trGste$9i Gc ocay
arM ais,c and sound material. Scr9ful0, Syphftis
Cd1,sunlption,1 62dnGuhl, .dtSeuSeS, Ulcers in TIE
TIyoat, Nouth, Tussors; INodes in tie Glands and
other parts Of tie system, Sore Eyes, &rafnoro''s
discharges from Me.Eir.. and lie srorst forms sf
Skin diseases. ErWptions, Ferer SogCS Scdtd Head,
Ring Worm; Sdh Rfenm, Erysip6lds, Acne, BLdce
Spots, Royms IN TIE F2esh TunlOrs, Cancers az Me
llpmJ, and an aredkening and pdiDJm discharges,
Nigh, Sceats Loss Of Sperm and az 'rtsstes Of Mo
s principle qye aritlin the curqtire range Of his
acM proce to any person, using ii Jor either or these
oyn,s of disease its potent po,rer TO care then.
1.-THE patient daily becoming reduced by wss,cs
and decomposition that is continually progressing,
succeeds in aresting these wastes, and repairs the
same With hew material made from healthy blood
nnd this tile SARSPARIILIAN will and does secure
"a cure is certain; for wnen once this remedy COM
ushing the loss Of wastes It's repairs will berapid,
and every day the patient WILL feel himself growing
better and stronger the food digesng better, appe-
tite improving, and flesh and weight increasing.
:, Not only does the SARsAPAIILlIAN RgsoLvxNT sexs
eel all known remedial agents In the cure OF Chronic,
Scrofulous Constitutional, and Skin diseases; bui1t
is the only positive cure for t3 ~ -
Kidney e. Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases Gravei, diabetes,
Dropsy Stoppage Of Water, Incontinence pf Urine,
Brehts Disease, Abuminurin, and In slIcdseS* where
there ars brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick,
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white ot an
ege or threads like white silk or there Is morbtd
dsfS. bilious appearance aud white bone-dust de-
posils, and when there is prcking, burning sensa.
tion when passing water, and pain in the Small o.
the Back and along the Lolns - ft