davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

MAJ. II. j. GIBSON, Of this place,
has purchased and taken possession
Of n warehouse and appurtenances in
Monroe and will hencefLrth be known
as "a dealer in grain at that point.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

AN ERROR which appeared by nc
cident last year In our tabular state.
ment OF the vote of this county was
duplicated last week in giving Mr..
Sherwood's majority for Member of
Board of Supervisors. His majority
WAS l92 instead of 90.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

SCHOOL BLANKS, BLANK Teachers
Reports, Sub-DirectOr's Reports, Or
der Books for Districts and indie
pendent Districts. Teachers Contracts
on sale ut the VOTER Office. 7tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
DR.. T. 0. MOON.
OCULIST
Chronic Disease Physician,
Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa.

Eye Diseases in all forms treated with
entire success. There are no diseases which
have produced so much suffering or been 50
unnecessarily treated as those Of the Eye.
Millions of Eyes have been rende cred wretch.
ed to look upon or from, by the use of cal
mel and other drugs. No caustic or other
strong medicines used.
Long stan ding, constitutional cases, and
the following named diseases are treated
with success unparalleled: Granular Eye
Lids, Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Neuralgia or
Rheumatic affections of the Eye, Ulcers Of
the Cornea, Amaurosis and Opacites Of tho
C0rpea. Also treats all forms of
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

SOLID SILVER Swiss Bells, st tue
Coutt House Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Oct. 20 aud %. Doors
open at O'clock; exhibition begins
III 5 p. M.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
Institute with chairs during the

Institute with chairs during the
session.
8. That we condemn that provision
Of our School Law which compels
teachers TO attend Teachers Institutes,
and we hereby ask the next Legisla-
ture to repeal that feature Of the law.
10. That an abstract Of the proceed
ings of this Institute be furnished to
the county papers with request to
copy. ~,
ii. In MEMORYAM. Whereas, 1t has
pleased God in his wisdom to remove
| from US during the year four OF our
number, viz: J. d. Nichols, T.. A.
Cooper, r. b. Liggett and B. Wood,
| therefore,
Resolved, That while we humbly
bow i'm submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father, who doeth all
things well, we deeply feel the loss OF
these esteemed co-workers, and are
admonished to more faithful dis
charge Of our duties as teachers.
FANNIE LITER,
FANNIE HAMMOND,
q. +. BoNEBRAKE,
r. ]. WEST, Sec'y,
II. G. DAVIDSON, Chm,
Committee.
The following were offered by Mr..
Roberts and adopted:
Pesolved, That we, the teachers of
Marion County, extend the invitation
to Messrs. Cory and Zentz to conduct
our Institute year hence.
Resokped, That we cheerfully rec
ommend the Normal Schools of Profs.
Mckee and Zentz, as affording superb
or facilities for the qualification OF
teachers and for the prosecution OF
their studies preparatory for College !;
and that we heartily cooperate with
them.
Resolyed, That Messrs. Mckee, Rob-
erts, Ridenour, Haines and Young.
are hereby appointed a committee to
draft Constitution and BY Laws for
the organization Of Teachers Union
Of Marion County, Iowa.
We must be permitted to criticise
the 9th resolution above. The LIST res
olution admits the usefulness of the
Institute to the teachers personally,
and also to community in fitting
ttHtI1eIS IOI JuCiI Wolhs hV tSuNhSAo
also ask an increase of pay. Further,
the State appropriates $50 per annum
to provide Lectures, etc., for the Insti-
tute i'm each county. These things
admitted, does the State go too far in
requiring teachers to use this means
of improving their qualifications for
their work?
Professional teachers certainly can
not complain, for teaching is their
business, and they ought to employ
every means to promote their efficien-
cy. The teacher who will not do 30,
ought to give place to those who are
more enterprising, thus reducing the
number Of applicants for certificates,
and enabling the better class of teach
ers to obtain better compensation.
Will some of the teachers speak
through our columns upon the sub
ject?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

Look Al THIs.-All persons indebt-
ed to me, by note or book account, are
requested to call and settle immedi.
ately. My books and notes are at the
Knoxville National Bank. 1t takes
money to run the machine, and l
mean business. Call.
COED JOHN HANKS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

TT Is MORE DIFFICULT to unlsarn
bad habits in whiting than to learn TO
write good system at the start. Pa
rents, please remember the Writing
School Is In session day and evening
ut the Baptist Church.
G.. w. JOLLY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

Thankful for the liberal patronage
received by the old firm, we respect
fully ask its continuance. We shall
remain at the old yards, one block
west of the Public Square.
MOODY 4 PARSONS.
Knoxville. Sept. %, 1873. (l7tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

CASTORIA is more than substitute for Cas-.
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which IL certsin to assimiste the food regulate the
bowels cure wind collie, and produce natural Sleep
1t contains neither minerals. morphine or alcohol
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

They have had eight inches of
snow already at Rawlins, on the
l.. T. Railroad.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

1000 BUsHEL1s OF CORN will be re-
ceived ut this office. on subscriptions
and accounts, at 80 cts. per bushel.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

G.-Thursday, Nov.
eth Is proclaimed by President Grant
rs a day Of thanksgiving.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
Centaur LiniNlent.

There Is no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniment will not relieve. no
swelling it will not sutdue. and no
lameness which it will not cure.
This Is strong language. but it Is
true. 1t has produced more cures
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

A CHEST OF Tools. for carpenter or
wagon-maker, for sale 90 good terms
ut VOTER Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

TEN DOLLARS will buy a Life Schoi-
arship, In the Penmanship Depart
ment Of the Knoxville Business Col
lepe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

A Democratic editor in Lexington,
Mo-, vies with Van Bennett, Sam
Evans, Tom Claggett, John Irish
and John Mccormack in their imi.
tation of Brick Pomeroy's style of
Democratic literature. A recent
number of his paper contained the
following rich morsels:
Arise in the resistless might and
majesty of long-wrOnged and outrag-
ed manhood, and wipe out the whole
Observation-Disclosures, pillage-
nd-thievery-begotten, brigand-im.
posed, price Of slarey.y and shame =
national, State, county and munich
pal debts-repudiate them all at once
and .forerer!
No more corrupt public man has
ever lived than Norton; none more
leprous none who have revealed
deeper in the cess-pOol of moral filth
and crime. He combines in one
rotten, putrefying carcass the diabol-
isms Of hundred Caligulas, Robes
pierres, Dantons, and a legion of
| poisOn-inStllling llbertines.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. /, 1873.
Please publish the following card /:
propose to bet five thousand dol
lars $4,000 that President u. s..
Grant, unless he dies from natural or
other causes, will he assassinated
before the 10th day of April, 1874.
If accepted, the money to be depos-
tied on or before the 10th day of No
vember next.
Parties desiring to wager larger or
smaller amounts can address me ut
st. Louis, Mo-, or through your col
umns. Respectfully,
III. CLAY HARPER.
This card is supplemented by this
editorial remark
ave have only to add that it will
afford US profound pleasure to an
nounce on the morning of April
II, that Mr.. Harper has won his
bet"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

Governor Carpenter is reelected
by about 10000 majority.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23

BLANK NOTES, in books at ~.
VOTER Office. Tie
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
CHRONIC DISEASES

in any part of tho body, upon HYGIENE
PRINCIPLES. and solicits such cases as
Nasal Cstarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Hemorr-
holds or Piles, Diseases Of the Lungs and
Heart. FEMALE DISEASES, in their
various forms ana stages, permanently and
efectually cured. No Drugs. We do not in
any case permit the use Of drugs, Mineral or
Vegetable internally. The two systems
(Drugopathy and Hygieo Therapy) are pos
lively antsgonistic. They do not work to.
gether; and the patient who perils life and
health By attempting to combine the two
must abide the consequences.
OUR AGENTS. That which will make
we'll man sick cannot make sick mao we'll.
To poison well man is, or should be,
criminal. Then Why poison 3 man because
he is sick I?
We adopt Natures Materia Medics, viz;
Air, Light, Temperature, Electricity, Mag
netisn. Exercise, Rest, Food, Drink, Bath
ing, Sleep, Clothing, Passional Influences,
and Mechanical or Surgical Appliances
These We select, combine and 50 apply as to
meet the requirements Of every patient and
Of every disease.
In chronic diseases tho HYGIENE mode Of
treatment speaks for itself; for il is fact
generally admitted that We get class OF
patients that the Physicians Of all other
Schools have tried hands upon and failed to
cure. And yet We either cure permanently
or greatly relieve even this class Of patients.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
FOOD.

We endeavor to adopt the f,od to the con-
dition of the patient We do not stsrve OAR
patients, but do recommend plenty Of whole
some, ncurishing fo, d, bat no stimulant'
with which to waste the Vitality OF the pa
tient. What is eaten should favor the pro-
ceses Of purilication which are essential 10
recovery.
Suppose a patient comes to us with con.
gested liver. Could we ever hope to eu'e
him If he should continue to clog that organ
daily with improper food? BY attention %
these common sense matters we make our
cures rapid and thorough.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-23
Public sales.

Knoxville, Oct. !, 1873.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
Oysters Down.

The oyster trade, one of the most i'm
portant IN the city, Is now suffering Sc
vereIy, and there appears no early pros
pect Of a favorable change. The state
has licensed upward Of five hundred
vessels to engage IN the catching and
transportation Of oysters, and probably
not half that number are engaged IN the
work and those which are at work com
plain that the low price Of oysters pre-
cIudes the possibility Of q successful
season. The difficulty grows out of the
monetary irregularities. The packers
being unable to realize money on their
sales, viii not go largely into business,
and are now filing special orders. Or
dinariIy, this trade amounts to several
millions OF dollars per year, and gives
employment to thousands Of persons,
men and women; but now those engaged
IN the packing houses have work only a
part Of the time, and many are entirely
out Of work
On Plat street wharf, the great de
pot OF the oyster vessels, men beg for
work, but there is none to give them,
those employed on the vessels which are
at work holding fast to their positions
at any price rather than lose then
places. Those who have been engaged
/ for years IN receiving oysters state thai
I they have never before seen such stag
nation IN the business. A number o.
l the vessels have been laid up, then
owners preferiing to let them lay idle
rather than enter a business which
/ promises aeertain loss. Already oyster
have sold down TO fifty cents per bushel
and the same quality which last yea
readily brought seventy-fve cents Il
one dollar per busheI can now be bough
for twenty-five and thirty cents Should
! this condition continue, the result VII
severely affect the vessel interest, to sa,
nothing OF the immense loss which tn
trade Will have TO suffer.-B aEtinor
Z fru-1fF5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11


Ministers are probably no better quail
fled than other men TO live without the
wheIeEitha1 to procure subsistence,
though It Is q sad truth that many Of
thcm receive hardly enough for their
services to keep body and soul together.
the salaries of pastors IN some places
being scarcely equal to the earnings of
day-laborers. In NeF York, however,
there Is not much occasion to complain
On this score, for, with few exceptions,
ministers are paid as literally as any
other class Of intellectual workers, and
more literally than many. The highest
salaries are paid IN the Episcopal church,
though N at least one Of the small de-
nominations the average Is higher; then
comes the Presby terrain, Unitarian, Bap-
list, Dutch Reformed, Methodist, and
finally the Roman Catholic. The fol-
loving table shows the average, high
est and lowest, Of each denomination It
may be promised that several churches
furnish their pastors with residences, IN
addition to their salaries, and this IS
true of all the Roman Catholic churches:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11

In order that wrong impression may
not be conveyed by the foregoing table,
It is proper to explain that only q few
ministers receive salaries represented by
the higher figures. OF the whole num-
Der IN the city, only sixty receive s., 600
or upward. while the number receiving
over thar sum IS only thirty, and only
ten Of the thirty are paid SO. 0CO OF
over. Six Of these fortunate ten are
pastors Of the Episcopal churches
Twenty Baptist ministers get from ST.
coo to s., 600 ten ministers IN the
Lutheran church are paid from 81, 900
to 8, 500 forty IN the Methodist church
at the same rates thirty In the Presby-
terrain from 81, 900 to 5000; thirty
five IN the Episcopal from 81, 900 to
.. 500 : and ten IN the Reformed Dutch
from g, 600 to 5000. It is safe to say
that not more than half the ministers IN
New York receive salaries OF 3, 500,
while a very large number do not get
more than half this sum- On the
whole, however, the pastors Of our city
churches are pretty well rewarded In a
peeuniary sense for their services
New York Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
Artumn Lsarss.

There is 8 beauty about autumn
leaves that Is often overlooked, though
It Is well worth preserving. To have
them In their besi condition, they should
be dried IS rapidly as possible after they
are gathered o. they VII lose their
briIliant col0rs- They may be placed
between the leavas Of some book that Is
Of little value. OF between folds Of
paper, that wEich Is porous and IN
glazed being the bsst. The drying Is
sometimes hsstezed by passing warn
fat-iron over the paper. Change the
paper every day until the leaves are
quite dry, and then keep them between
the leaves Of q book, OF N folds Of
paper, under q moderate weight, until
wanted for use. They nay Be taste
fully arranged Upon white cardboard
IN form OF wreaEhs, boquets. etc, or
they nay be ussd to decorate lamp
shades, to surround pictures. etc The
leaves are- irss czrefaIly oiled with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
Farm Life.

The glory of the farmer Is that, IL
the division of labor, It is his part tc
create. All TIM trades rest at last on
his primitive authority. He stands
close to nature; he obtains from the
earth the bread; and the food, which
was not, he causes to be. The first
farmer was the first man, and all histO-
nc nobility resti on the possession and
use Of land Men do not ike hard
work, but every nan has an exceptional
respect for tillaee, and feels that this Is
the original calling Of his race, that he
himself is only excused from il by some
circumstance whi,h made him delegate
it for a time to ofher hands. # he had
not some skill which recommends him
to the farmer, some product for which
the farmer gives com, he must himself
return into his due place among the
planters. And the profession has IN all
ewes its ancient charms, as standing
nearest to God, the first cause Then
the beauty Of nature, the tranquility
and innocence OF the country, indie
pendence and pleasing airs, the care OF
bees, poultry, sheep, hogs, the dairy,
the care Of hay, Of fr1its, of orchards
and forests, and the reaction Of the
workingman in giving him strength and
plain dignity, like theface and manners
Of nature all men GknoEledge. Ali
men keep the farm IN reserve as an asy-
Ium. IN case Of a mschance, to hide
their poverty, or Is s solitude N case
they do not succeed In society. And
who knows how many glaRces Of re
morse are turned this way from the
bankrupts Of trade mortified Pleadsrs
IN courts and senstss. or from the VIC
TINS Of idleness and pleasure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
The orops.

The statistical report Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, now IN press,
makes a showing of corn product quite
as unfavorable as that which forecasted
a short crop in 1859. The preliminary
report Of the aggregate quantity In that
year indicated a total Of s74, 600, 600
bushels, which was 90, 5000 less
than the estimate for the large crop Of
1870. and present returns psdnt to the
product Of S2S, loo, 900. Estimate Of
last years crop in Illinois, 21T, coo, 600 !;
estimate Of present crop, IS2. O0O, 900.
In only six states the short crop Is equal
to last years, viz; Virginia, Georges,
Florida, West Virginia, Michigan and
Rhode Island. The percentage Of def
cheney IN the principal corn growing
sections, IN comparison with total pro-
duct last year, Is as follows Kentucky.
II per cent; Indiana, - Illinois, 50 !;
Iowa, IS Mississippi, 80 /; Kansas. 81 /;
deficiency for New York, s per cent. /;
Pennsylvania, 16. In most Of the south
EN- states the crops are smaller than
that Of last year. The cotton reports
Of November, unlike those Of the com
parative condition earlier IN the season,
make exact estimates Of the expected
crop in each county, stated IN forIn Of q
per oentage Of last years crop. The
aggregate Of those estimated varies lit
tie from 500. 900 bales. The season
for picking has been unusually fine TINS
far. vet the result may be modified by
exceptionally unfsvorAble season in
the latter part Of November snd Deem
Der, or BY storms affecting iniuriously
The saving Of the top crop. State pre-
ceutages IN comparison with last years
are calculated Is follows North Caro-
lima. 50 f; South Csroiins, 81 Georgia,
81 Florida, %; Alabama, 81 Missis-
sippi, s. LouisianA, 50; TEXAS, 10 /;
Arkansas, 1O2; Tennessee. 102 per cent
These figures would be much lower bat
for the increased area planted Esti-
mated total IN round numbers, $50, 600
acres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11

doubt the surrender Of the Yirginius,
for whateTer agreement Admiral PalO
may have made with Secretary Fish,
VIII depend for ratification on the
Spanish cabinet, who, as expressed by
several gentlemen IN high public posi-
tiOns, viii consider the effect of their
action With painful appreciation of the
political and military embarrassments
With which they have to deal with at
home irrespective Of the condition Of
affairs IN Cuba
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
NV YORK Is7s-a. WEEKLY, sEsIIwEEKLY, AND DAILY

TEE WEEKLY
havsai
many
Dc oand II
edvhen unfn
rfuterI i
full Of
ozsn
afrstrat tales ana Fos q oIA AIi-e
selec4e dsndles
The nsf
IoUcsre ulz1y this department
ndeat
II election the c le %
to the
It hssn fszr
thef
lenasrke % atentlon-
Finally
al sge ooliA
I'm vr,rzxxv Sr7NEt ps cOlaa
srFE SrS11EKEkLx
2Gpsrcsu TO
4O0@h'0f w. aSSress. rSIE NevvY orkCI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11

American MAxUFAgruR AT YIEEzA.
The Weu-noEn Mason & RHaIin organ eora-
pauy have received honors At Vienna At the
exposition thsT we're awarded the highest
medal for the best instrument Of this clzzs n
tina has awarded them its grand medal and
diploma Of homer for the extraordinary excel
lance ef their pEoduetiols- This distinction
has never been conferred On mora than Eve
OF cabinst OF psrlor organs has ever succeeded
u obtaining any award IN competition with
Europezn makers This is the second tine
the Mason & HSmEn organ conpzny have
took the first medal IN Paris in 1851 This
company can nov produce On sn average one
csbines organ every fifteen minutes Of work
ing tine, OF about ten thousand Per annw--
Ns1o FORK World
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11

OUACE MEDICINES never puff,
but Anakesis, the great western pile
remedy, has cured thousands, after 10
tons. ointmsnts and all manner Of nos
trums have failed It Is the discovery
Of DR.. Silsbee, an eminent western
physician, and has been endorsed by
medical men OF all schools Il Is q
simple medicsted suppository, acts as
an instrument, pOultice and medicine,
affords instant relief from pain, and is
pronounced an infallible cure. For sale
by druggists everywhere. Sent free by
mail on receipt of price by P. Neustasd-
ter & Co. Anakesis depot, IS Walker
street, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11
nc o - HTO0n.
IN HasT EHue1usH FuzrFrsz or rHz
EEr-1n ~ ssrs11TrzEru

TEE MT EHuElrzI ErzrF7F-E Or rEE
EEa1D IEE DlscuFEEED-
Cures ALI. HCMoRs. PROM A COMMON
ERUPTION 10 TIE WORST SCEOFCLA-
BY ATS use Cancers arc cured. szA
Ca1cerous tuners are casll-zzz1 gsi11l7r he So
Esoa's kzife-Sorufllz cgEl 1ered, Al C1zszzP-
FeueresI DlseaEcs- Eferczrizi -13 Eiss--
al Posses. ard their = 1-s szlica=ei AID vi-1F-
Gus health and q sulud curs-ltl1i11 es-z1l-s1ad
Female Efezknezz and Disease;
DrupzF --1e-al o. Il-tlz-- VEINS eEEzr-zi Q
L1rsTu-l- 1lG Llzlors ar E----fcd ard lzspE-se1
ErTsTpeIas, s.ls Rzezra. sad Heal. M
FeEer sors az sezon re-11F e . As PoVFert1l
detergent Eleliciue-
ScOrbuGie Diseases, D1naruGs S1lly
O. Rsugh sSiu. ana Flz-pies sllirklg ElFe vsT.
IezTinE tire skin sEnooth and far
Chronic Disease, FeEer ard Aga Dis
AFerf51-s Csrnsrzl hehaErT. II short a. -
uuze-las El-e1z1z cEEsed bT bad bod zrl CO..
quereL ans -i-s v-ay ossl-s t1ls uaost powerful
c1TscsaE 1az hf1s Cf Tie Bod
zach bottle contains between forty nd
ETY. ordin1rr d1scs- csslrul- only one collzr-
Prom Que 20 four er ave Bottles p
ere san fsleu-I- Sad Had Ei-E HclE1- Pm
pies On EHE Face- Bies. o1dIElzEg ETu1-i1us, etc
Prom two 20 eight Bottles ~ c1rg
saw Eru.tfnus a tie ska UIcsrs. Scrss. z1i
CzrEEr fntEe Mouth a1d Stuzlzch S. stc-
Prom two 20 Ten bottles VII rsst1rs
ksll1hF zrrio1 % The Liz and cqseen- III ~
FroTl TIVE 20 az bottles IN Be fond
e1eczul e curirE = elz1zzls s-1z 1ell-llalas g
Wins Dance. and EriiErsT
Prom ave 50 twelve bottles vi ere
The Horsr czses % Scr0f1l1-
From three 20 twelve bottles II
cure severe zz1 austilzte c1ses q Cata-rn-
From two 10 fsaF BOTTLES vi G. - t1e
Hors1 c1zes oE Piles. and rg--lte gaEziFe ls71Tzz
Prom two 80 ten bottles VI ne
PrIee sI Per bottle, Or 8 eozlss fr E.
Sod b. Al DrlsEszs
D. REESeE, SOY 4 G., PrsPr'A
,,,.szss'z---,.vsss- $1,000. EEz.'s, = ?,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-11

boiled Iinseed on, upon the upper side
only. A little oil Is applied with 4 BIT
Of cloth OF q brush, and the surplus
wiped on with soft cloth This IN
eEeases the brilIisncy OF the coIors. As
well as their pernanency. They are
afterEard fixed IN their places by means
r,f st-on0 mur71a1a