davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
shnlI- Crlmlnnls TestIfyI2

Our Senator, ameng other bills. has
introduced one allowing criminals to
testify in gheir own behalf. The policy
of enacting such Inv may well be
questioned. VIII not its tendency be
to foster perluryg The theory is cor
rect and the object OF the bill commen-
dable, but is it practicables IN giving
to the criminal the privilege to testify
in his own behalf, do we not offer to
him reward for pcrjurys Can such
restrictions be thrown around the priv
legs as to make such testimony worth
anythingY No good whatever viii
have been accomplished by the bin un-
less criminals could be made to tell the
truth, fir otherwise no credenee would
be given to their testimony. Let us 60
slow on this matter, most Noble smith
son, and investigate Il a little, lest we
cram lie into the mouth of every GRIM
inal, and make him responsible to God
for perjury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
~ Gavernor's 60.

In every qmarteruf tho State the late
N, ssaee Of Gov. Brown is spoken Of as
u most creditable document to his Ex-
oeIicncy, and II it be so creditable 70 an
Executive ALREADY 50 distinguished for
ability and sound discretion, as to elicit
such hearty Communications, it must be
also creditable to the State whose gallant
son lie Island TO the nation which claims
him ~ one Of its most honorable and
able Governors. The message was very
elaborate, very full, very practical, and
betrays a most remarkable research and
a close insight into the material affairs
Of the State, and a general, fHll and inn
partial investigation OF measures look
Ing TO the public benefit. 1t Is partieu-
larry commended for It's conservative
tone and practical bearing. lie appeals
70 the Legislature to forget all partizan
auestions-to loose sight of them in con-
silciing and legislating upon the more
vital questions of education, finance,
trade, Immigration, commerce, agricni-
ure, mining, &c. We regret our ina
bil.ty 70 publish the message in full, or
even the full synopsis we had prepared
for the lat issue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
suGAR cRErIz-
She Needs no Foreign Imi-
grafton.


Mr.. EDIroR Through the medium
ofyour interesting paper permit your
correspondent to speak 81 a few incl
dents upon the waters Of Sngm Greek,
that viii compare with any section of
the county. Sugar Creek cannot beast
of giving birth TO an Archibald Wright
or Neil-S. Brown, but she has pro-
dueed some very conspicuous men.s For
instance, we have an old, thrifty and
much respected farmer on it byi the
name Of james Roper, Esq, who by his
first wife reared large family, ten of
which are daugters, all grown and mar
ried. Ills first wife died some few
years ago, and he is now married to his
second young wife, and has now COM
menced rearing daughters again, Of
which they have two. Now, where is
the man that can seat more sons-in-law
around his dinner-tabIe than Esq. RO-
per, and prosper under ita / will next
speak of William Barnett, Of Sugar
Creek, honest Uncle Billy, as we all call
him, having been married twice, boasts
Of being the father of twenty-five living
children. Uncle Billy emigrated West
this fall past to find greater opening
for his numerous family. Old Mr.
Lewis Keedy, another of our citizens,
says he can beat that. He says lie was
soldier il the war of 1912, and helped
70 turn the British line, for which he
now draws pension from tile United
States government; that he had four
wives and is the father Of twenty-eight
children, and IS now able to earn his
dollar end half per day by his labor.
So you see We don't need foreign isni-
grafton TO Sugar Creek, for every man
is a tiller of the soil, and every woman
is a fruitful vide. OLD CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
ShAriff's Sale Of Land.
IN CHANeERY AT PULASKI.
JANuARY RULE. ls7a.

G. II. McMiIlion. Admir-, OF Hiram
Ingram, decd, vs.. Sarah Ingram and
others.
In this cause it appearing to the sat-
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
affidavit to the bill, that the defendant,
Thos. j. Ingram, is IA non-resident of
the State, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him On
motion it Is therefore ordered thar pub
LEGATION be made for four successive
IN the Pulaski Citizen. a newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, in
said State, requiring said defendant to
be and appear on the first day of the
next term of the Chancery Court 70 be
be held for the county of Giles. at the
courthouse in Pulaski, on the 4th
Monday in February next, and answer
cemplainant's bill, or the same win be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing ex-parte.
J. B. STACY, c. & n.
J. 6 W. II. MccALLUSl, Soils. jail
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
Attachment.
=. p Daily ". sroliio Z. Lovelo

Thos. B Daily va. Moliio 3. Loveless-
Il ppeaTing BY affidavit Of the plaintiff
thar the defendant is indebted 70 him, and
tanned from W. j . McNeely, Jast &c o. The
peace for Giles county, an original attach
meat egaiIist the estate Of she defendant,
and the same having been levied on the de-
PENDANTS property and returned for sriai be-
fore said McNoeley: i Is therefore os1srcd
by the ceurt that the defendant appear be-
4 re said Justice Of tbs Peace ~ his Office Ia
disirlcs No. / q said county. ore mile south
Of Flkton. on the 18th day Of February. Isis.
@ .setond said attachment suit, o. il viii Be
proceedcd with ex-perse- i Is further OF =
dsred that this notice be Published IN she
Pulaski Cltizea IoI ioul sa.z.se-iee peazs
jamie ". ). AeNEELT. ). T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23

The press Of fhe country, the expo
nent Of public opinion, Is too apt to
countenanee, or at least not to censure,
wrong doings, especially Ia public ser
wants, and such silence IS frequently In
tespreted as approval. We call upon
our contemporaries 70 help us watch
our public servants at Nashville this
wint'r. Let us hold them In the traces,
AMI when they kick out. lash them hack
again. They need holding steady Il
nothing more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
LOuIsI
The War of the Factions AS
summing a New Phase.

The fusion Legislature fully organ
lied on she 10th. Senators Mc1IiIlion,
jerks, holland, Swords, Todd, Warrall
and Hunsaker, whohad been up to that
day holding seats in the Pinchback
body, withdrew from the rotten concern
and took their seats ia tie Fusion SEN
ate. They issued stirring address to
the people of Louisiana, denouneing the
frauds perpetrated upon them By the
Pinehhack rings and the usurpations Of
the L. 5. Government in trying to sus-
tain the fraud by supporting party
against principle. It is now believed
the Fusionists win triumph, and that
the sucker concern viii be left without
a quorum. We hope so, at least. On
the 18th two governors were inaugu-
rated-one by each faction-but there
was no disturbance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JANUARY RULES, 1873.
E. Edmundson, Com. &c, vs.. W. F. Benson
and others.

E. Edmundson, Com. &C., vs.. W. F. Benson
and others.
In this cause il appearing 10 the satisfac-
tien Of the Clerk and Master, from an af6da-
Wit t. the bill that the defendants, W. +.
Benson, +, j. Beatty and Der husband, J. j.
Beatty, and James L. Gooch, are non -resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee. 50 that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served on
them: Il is therefore ordered that pubiiea-
ton be made FOR four weeks n succession in
tho Pulaski Citizen; 8 newspaper pnbsished
in the town Of Pulaski, Ia snid State, re-
curing the said defendants 10 Dc and appear
on the hrst day Of the next term Of the
Chaucery Cours TO be held for the county Of
Giles, NJ tho court hous1 IN Pulaski, On the
first Monday ia March next, and answer
eomplainant's bill, OF the same will be taken
for co aiessed as 20 them and sci f5r hearing
sx-rarse. j. B. STACY. G. q Al.
J =. W. II. MoCALLua, Attys- iass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
Esfrav Nofica

Taken up and posted by W. E. Me-
Lin in civil district No. s of Giles
county, on the 18th day of Decem Der,
1872, a light dapple2 gray mare, five or
six years old, about Is hands high,
both hind feet white, name lies on the
left side of neck. Valued at 500.
W. F. ALEXANDER,
ian16-3t Rdnger,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
Straved or Stolen.

From the stables Of Mrs Ham. near
Brick Church, on the Sd inst, yellow
clay bank mare, about II years old, 1o1S
hands high, star in her forehead, lame
ia her right fore leg, left ankle joint
crooked. and tail broken. Information
concerning her win be thankfully re-
ceived and suitably rewarded by
ia23-3 JOHNNY HAM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
u. s. Senator'S.

On the 2lst Oglesby Of Illinois, Howe
of Wisconsin, AID Cameron of Pennsyl-
vanial were elected 10 the U. s. Senate
from their respective States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that we have aa-
mitted 10 partnoislnpin cur business Messrs.
j. 81. and &. " g. Neal. 70 date from JAM
uary lat, 1878, having sold TO them a third
in crest 10 tho sHsBes Is rsaf9er the firm
name viii b. Hill, Miller 8 Co.
HILL a. MILLER.
The undersigned viii eoutinee business at
the old stand of Hill q Miller, and szslst by
fair dealing 80 meet the very encouraging
patronage heretofore bestowed upon that
nrin. Our terms viii be strictly cash or on
50 days time 60 prompt paying customers.
and no goods viii bs seld on q longer credit
except BY special agreement
jani sam HtLL, MILLER q CO.
Those Indebted 10 a., either by notc or ac-
copht. age expected % pay. Our business
must - closed, aud longer Indulgence cln-
uot Be- Aile@ed. Cali 44d PAS NJ Or mak1
some arrangement looking Is : speody ret-
tienoat. HILL q AlLLlER,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
The Amende HOnorable.

The following, from the TuIlahoma
Independent, explains itself. We are
glad that our contemporary got ont OF
the scrape so easily. It viii certainly
learn him in the future to refrain from
giving publicity to the many slanderous
reports that Mrs. Grundy originates:
Ia our last issue, being incorrectly in
formed, we stated that ar. J 7. Woot-
an, an enterprisiug merchant of We
tumpka, was married on the LIST inst. to
a young lady Of this vicinity. As Mr..
WoOtsn has been a iirst-class Benedict
for years, this annolIseeu5entas toBished
him no little, and he PUSHES good-na-
-turediy into print with denial, as the
following card Will testify. In view Of
the facts, we cry Psccdvil and hasten to
make suitable amends. If we know
ourseif, andwe are inclined to believe
that we do, we are Incapable OF an at
tempt to marry a gentleman when he is
already entangled in the meshes Of Netl-
lock. Such proceeding would be con-
trary to our nature, for we never seek
TO add TO mans mlsfOrtunes nor strike
him when he Is down -
WErUAIPKA, Jan. 6, 1873.
Mr.. EDITOR, BROTHER BENEDICT AND
DEAR SIR I'm the last issue of the In
dependent you accuse me of marrying r
certain young lady on New Years day.
This Is incorrect, inasmuch as / have
been married several years, and two
bouncing responsibilities with good
lungs, unite their voices with mine in
protesting against the accusation. /
have no anxiety to 60 into the bigamy
business at present-at least l ani not
desi:ous Of doing so while the State
p.ison threatens me on one hand and my
wife on the other. DO man OF my size
would be prudent to commit any act
which would place him between upper
and neither millstOnes of this kind, for
they would be very apt to grind him in
to powder. Matrimony is like molasses,
a reasonable amount of it is palatable,
bNt an inOrdinate dose is-ughl There
fore, make the correction, and If editors
ever pray, remember me in your suppli-
cations as a man who, If called upon to
choose between a plurality of wives and
the epizootic, would Instantly take death
in his'n. Yours, &c,
j. i. W OOTAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
Important to Farmers !!

/ am just in receipt of large stock of
Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top, Orchard
Grass and Timothy Seed, and viii sell
them to farmers at low prices for cash.
ia23-2 L. +. ALTERNATELY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
CHEAPER THAN EYEIl.
DISSOIUTION.

The law partnership heretofore ex-
isting between Jones & Tinnon has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted to said firm viii please
call and settle their accounts.
T. N. n. JONES,
jan16-4t JNO. A. FlNNON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17
EDWIN ADAMS.
a Great NORTHUMBERLAND,

n Great Actors Prem Use 10 hIp nioihc1.
In our boy hood, Elwin Adams was
our bright particular sta" Of the stage
OF The Monumental city. Ills fire thrilled,
his grace fascinated u'. NJ young actor
In The Atlantic States occupied so exalted
niche in the public heart. llis appear.
Hnce was always The signal for n thunder.
bolt OF cheer. Fair hands waived 'ker-
chief saluiations. Masculine heels Tailed
frant'9 bastinado. Gloves were snote
with piquant rapture, and Bravo Bra.
vol" hailed him from "pit 10 dome"
We recall to-day beautiful inciuent
which followed the close Of one of Mis-
most brilliant approximations while we
were u resident of Baltimore. Thorough.
~ exhausted, though he was, with the long
hours of his mounting tides of passion,
he was eneOred with q furore SO tremendous
ana clamor go intraeiable, that he at
length yielded to the pressure, and setting
the curtain AGAR, stepped out to meet sach
plaudits as we're never accorded 10 but
one man before--that archapgel of TRACE.
dy, the elder Booth.
Speak !" rang out the trumpet voice of
Hon. Holiday Hicks, then tyro in politics.
and during the rebellion somewhat cele-
braied as one Of the border State Govern
ors.
Young Adams blnncbcd somewhat as he
lifted his eyes TO meet that kindled, resi-
Tess mass, but the shock quickly passing,
the princely blood mantled his cheeks like
a hamef and his eye locking down and
around upon that human storm; soft as
woman's, his lips parted with the noble
pathos of these words: "Ladies AID ge.-
uemen, when pausing upon the ihresh-
old of my home to receive mothers fire.
well blessing, gave her this parting
pledge, that in whatever department of
this worlds duties my ife-work was to be
wrought out, it Should he done faithfully
and honestly l shall write to that
mother tomorrow. and tell her that the
people of Baltimore have id that her son
has not only dcne his work faitAtully and
honestly, but that he has dons it triumph
antty," ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

"A gentleman residing on Houston
street set mouse trap at the foot of his
bed, on retiring, so rs TO catch a nocturnal
rodent that had tried to nibblc his toes.
In the middle Of the night he Strengthened
out his foot, and ran his Zoe in where the
mouse ought TO 60. This woke him mp,
and observing the situation, he addressed
his toe in this august manner "If you
are so anxious to save that COMPOUNDED
old mouse, by stopping up that hole, he
may gnaw away at ysu every night, and
be derned."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17
QUESTIONABLE MILLINERY
And Drcss-HIakinE.
MRs.F- J. BATH
Wishes to inform Der patrons ssd friends thsfqs
is now prepared 10 do
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING

in al il. branches With nesfnesr and elegance. The
system ny which Mrs Bath cuts, IL At once prr>ct
leaufy superior to AL Others; therefore the f-<ls
confident II giving general tafisf>cfipr. SIR b.< .
large ssad teanffu assortment Of Millinery Good
rnIch ~ o'rf ioF. N. 4 ti.o pr Iafrl u work
M 7,.rsr ksir. IN al ~ tronttrf bon u<cfri .us
81. .n.ertaI suLh ~ Drai1s CnrIs El|zrrs, Chir-
Mons, &C.. ,tAl. - order oIi hair Repaired end
Nj se,r q ,ssF suna.,. xs. g.. D.li..
Nov 11.I1<m1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

An old lady went to the butchers,
yesterday, and alter purchasing some
meat, she set the basket containing 1t
down on the heor, while she made the
change; by came an ugly man, and sub
ssiusting his own basket for hers, marched
on with it; on turning around she. found
her bAszes gone and another containing
eighteep ysurg Kittens, in its place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

This, the most reliable ofalexipharmics
should be plentif.lly sprinkled about the
premises of every house in the city. Is.
pecially should all the out-bnildings be
supplied In abundance with it, SO pow.
erful is its disin!ectant principle, that ii
has been known to preserve the health Of
one side of street while the occupants Of
the opposite side were being swept away
by some terrible scouree, as though by q
scythe.
In the.summer OF 1867, when the city of
Galveston was visited by the most violent
yelloy fever epidemic that it lac known
for years, il was noticeable that where
lime was generously used and it's .distribu-
ton frequently renewed, that the proper.
tion Of deaths was much less. and the
cases of inilder type,
The season is now upon us when this
article may be employed to great advan-
tage, and the health of the city preserved
to that standard which will be Of very
material and a very general value to it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

Messrs. Birmingham, FELTON, & Crane
will move into their new Flour and Feed
Warehouse on Elm Street, opposite the
College, during the week. We wish them
to experience the success they have hereto
fore met with.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

DON'T forget the firm of +. B. Bryan &
Co. This house is the place to 60 TO find
boots, shoes, hats; clothing, and, in fact
everything usually kept in first class
dry goods establishment. 3ytf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

FREE EXHIBITION at the dry goods store
Of +. d. Bryan & Co., sign of the elephant,
where they nre exhibiting all The latest
styles of ladies' and gentlcmen's ready
made spring and summer goods, and are
selling them reasonably low for cash. 82tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

Eo7icf IL <-.issi at The dry goods ss-
.ah|;stnsni d r Il Drysn 4 Co. Of heir
:sx,>lI-n. ana wi .slct,oi stock q isdies
>nd gents fIraisi'nr eo'is. Latest styles
sFr>-l, made ssis, sf eps. and snmmer
>|.:>'.z has '7'' t''a r'''issd. s2'f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

AL IlrEE A. LA-h-You will fad at +.
D. Bryan 4 Cas- lie very latest styles Of
lsdisf ready made suits, and they are SELL
Ing tiem rapidly lIOw cssh prices. s2tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

" you want something ih'sae Wy of
new goods, call on F. D. Bryan & Co.
They tsil at figures that can be reached
BY all s2tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

Every young married man in Dallas,
whether he goes into any other business
or not, Is pretty sure to 60 into the nursery
business in tho end.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

. \, H.uT"otew, lsai ftIls,

a oying sn Ahsestiba
.Walnai ftom llt last orc here,
"A fymuas.um school IL 10 10 ,rehod.
We ore going 10 have blheh Maria,
--lliekofy-nuis along v lili ue welnus.
The mosquitoes are ia AMI intend to
settle their bills.
There Is dwelling In this city with
i've windows init, containing tso plug
hats 10 the sasl..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17

FARMERs'.- Birmingham, FELTON, & Crane
want thrcshed oats in their new warehouse
Elm Street, opposite the College.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17
CANT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

The completion u tho Missouri, Kansas Toss
GALWAY from thu North 10 prnlson, Texas, ha.
opened up two hrst.clasa alral iiories In 81 Louis
aud tho kast ~ Ynaa, (lt miles from a. Lnul').
the trninn Of this "Ponrcr line from ihr North
huiit Tine, tho Allinio h Pacific Railroad npd ~
sr'idlir ilHf miles from 81. Lpnls), thoy ennna
with the popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Eiplrr
Route Is good ons--thorouRhly equipped with all
modern imprnys enis-and lands It's passengers In
81. Linls, She Metropolis Of the Great wcs IN time
70 rnnuccl With eiess" through ros's' 10 the Sora,
NlLLIA I'D I'M
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Car


Are attncherto Acconimoda tien Trains between
Houston aud Anstin. - fs
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and tx.
press Train leaving Houston at . 90 a. M.
The above Trains make tho following connie.
tons, viz
At Hcarne With international X. II. daily (sun.
days cycepie'O North ut 3 30 y. M and 3i5 a. M;
South. at II 90 4. m. aud n 10 p. m.
At Waco with daily stages to all points Wost.
At AIeXia, with line of Hacks for Fairfield and
Batter, on Sundays and Wednesday,.
At Dallas, West, for W Gather ford and Jacksbor o
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Oe a. m.
East, for Tyler and Longview, Sunday Wodnes.
days and fridays at 2 90 a. VI.
For Fort Worth, daily Mt 90 a. IN.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday ai7 00a.ni
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, ever,
Wednesday at 10 q. M.
AT sherman daily for Bonham, Paris ClarKsvilie,
md Jefferson. at 600 Il. M.
West, TO Plot FONT, Gainesville, and Jacksboro,
.ri.wsekly.
AZ Red River City, with Missouri, Kansas and
Texas X. r., 10 points North East and West
At Lcdbcttcr, with daily stage for Ls1rangs
At Me padc, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
orannfels, San Antonio and III Peso.
Through Tickets sold al houston and Austin to
all pOinfa North, East, and West, via Red River
Uityand New Orleans, and at Hampstead aud Bry-
a 10 AL poiuts Softh, East and West, via New Or
leans. Also via stage lines to San Antonio, Wealth
ertord, Fort Werth, Bonhani, Paris, and Clnrks
willie.
Through Rates and Bills of Lading given from
Stations on the line of this road to New Orleans.
For through iats Of freight apply to A. Angus
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas, and IL. j.,
Radak Western Agent, San Antonio, Texas.
j. DUKAND, Gonl supt.
I WALDO n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-17
|Res.DAlis

l1rBE on sOuTnHhE
! femedyf c n cnfs on sofo.
ials Scfsfnlol TsInf, Tlhsvms.
lem, white Swelling, Goat,
Doiifs, Consumption, Ilroaehi.
10, Nervous Debility aud all die.
Irasfs nrising from al impure cca-
litioa OF Tic .lood.
! Thf merits ofthis sainskis prsr<<-
s'ina arg 70 vel knsvn that is selns
notise 10 but hssAssary ~ IRWIN III
lfssdors az this Journal ofths NJ NJ
~ Of siwsys hnvirx 4 bcssis N N.
lardieins .s'sesg iielr stock ofhs "
esriins.iss ca be p,ssep,,d n, "a
msny leading Y ysie,sha. NinIsts
hnf hskdh oTluu iiiss thrsoEhosf u
ls?sih, sndors inthe higksss term
ths ifsid III Of .Es.a3aSs.
tr. H. WI q Carr OF Baltimore
says he kas' Jit n cases of Soruk
na md oshce ,xses VIII much M
D.. =. c. ,sh Q, B.,,,,.,.. r..
lcomnshdsis III persons suGsrine
skh diseased n.ppI, wing Il Il N.
,erior 70 any p'epsrstion he has ever
ksy Dshn~y Tail of she nai,s-
more NJ. y. Conference SoNth say . no
las besnso inur h bensiittrd b y its uso
hat he chccfiully recommends Il to
all his friends AID arquai .tn.rcs.
Craven = Co., Druggists, at Cor
Evansville, Va, ray itAsver has failed
10 give satisfaction.
SAsa'l y. McAeatlsien. Murfr~es.
horo, Tennessee, says II cured him ef
itaeuma,ish when all else failed.
Rss~daln In not > secret qaack prsp-
srstion, Its ingredients are puhlish.d
on every package. Show II u your
physician and he win tell you II 10
chniposcd nj tho strongest alternatives
that = sist, and h an excellent Hood
Parifier. Did our space admit We
renM lirs > on tosfim onia II from
every State IN tho S.uth aid frsR
sersons known 10 every man, woman
and child ,sher personally or byrsp-
utAtion.
kos"..nsii soIl br all DrsggistG
y CLEMENTS + Co.,
BALTIMORE, Soils PrTriefors.
JOHN F. HENRY,
n No. . CoLLrGR rLAcx,
rs 9vss- T.rk " si.snis A,.vs