davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
DR.. L. Q. c. WIsHlRPS Office,
No. 232 N. Second St., Phila., Pa.
II. r. r.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World
one so Cent Bottle

'A~ ~ SCtlE
Will CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND
Fn5t VENT THE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR
AIIACkS OF EPIDEAICS AND CONTA-
5lOgS DISEASES THAN ONE HUNDRED
II(S3SyLtLAlsS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
lCLNES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY re-
LEE IISF - APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR Ia
h ~ INTERNALLY ACCORDING. TO d.
y r. { ~. oN N, FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
=. tAFQHTAET.-3finers Farmers aud others re-
~ si.lso4 y-setfied diEtrictg. where IL Is di-
a. - g cure the services Ola rItvsicIan II ID
- = p = hhADE r ELI r is lnvaIuaBie Il can
~ tf Llste pain OF discomfort is ex peTrnced;
81 --sl Win lunuenza, DlptherIa. core Throat,
- Nels u.s. Aoarsenehs- Bilious folIr. IuHarn-
- 1t-on % me Bowels stomach. Lungs Liver. Kid
- ~ VIII Group. Quiusey, Fever ard A Eus
WIZ 14euraigfa, HeadaAhe nc Tl5ioraT1r 7io1tl-
~ f.Ae tsfuAtisns or WITH Darrh08a, Cholera
= O-3uaf o DyBentery: or with Burns Bcalds,
n 1ll-l-e4s or with Strains, Cramps or SpasInz.
r. SPRllcatiOn or railways EEADf RI
~ - Vii cure y6u Of the worst OF thsas coEa'
Pi.4lnts 10 . few ho1rs
NeuLy drops in half tuHabfer or uyafeF vii in
= rev moments care Ora MPH EPAFHa SOUR
S4VI AG1ls HtA EEBuRE, SICK HEADAC Il +,
~ - - u rs EE EiY, COLIC. WIS ~
4 - r ~ Wells, ana al INTERNAL pa fES.
=. ~ slQula always carry q hollis Of EA D
y, y, a y = kE.ADH RELIEF IitIthe11 A lew drops
- S-teF WI prevent scksess % pains rom
Or @slfiers As q stimulaus
Sold By Druggists Prios 50 Csatz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

To HAVE good health the liver must
be kept in order SdgfordS LiUe- THU5qorafoy.
has become staple family medicine Purely
vegetable - dtbOrfic and To5sic-for an de-
rangemeDts OF liver, stomach and bowels
VIII clear the complexion. cure sick headache
etc. Shun limitations. Try SGHJord'S Liue7-
YuUigOrQt0F.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Pri1i
. a FEW eOOD REAsONs,

a NOO1 4NEAAebASG
IA AetO TyIUCnfion THOROUGHLY TFerFr, = ,,e
secured by Letters. Patent.
S.-Aakes a perfect LOOK STITCH, alike on botl
sides, az kinds of goods
3-Russ LIGHT SMOOTH, NoIsEI.Ess and Rpm,
best combination Of qualities.
4-DURABLE-Rtfss FOR Years without Rersfr.
S.-WRt do al Vd' ietgor Work and Fsf,,e, Stifoh
ing In a superior manner.
O.-Is Most Easily Managed by the Operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while ruuninr
and machine can be threaded without nasgI,7,
thread through holes
d--Desisn Simple. Ingenious Ezegank foruoins
me stitch '0ttsots The use Uf:Cog Wheel Gears
Rotary Cams Oh. Lever Arms. Has the 6sffoz,otf,
Drop Reed which inst,res Uniform length or sfteb
at any speed. Has our new Thread Co1tror1.,
which allows easy movement Of needle bar enS
7Tcrents injury 10 thread
s'-CoNsTRuCrtoE most o0TsStd and F1,yrsFyFr
II Is manufactured By the SkLlFas1 and s,,,
eaeed mechanics. az tine celebrated Renatngfon
AFmorys ntons NJ " New York ONCE
NO madison Square, (HUrf1,s fss,Fs,a.
ing') BRANCH OFFICES 237 sfot. ~
chicago, HIT Isl West Fonrsh a.. cir
einna1l' 81 30 Niagara ST., buffalo, n, y.
% 3SS ~ asntngt0n ST., Boston. Mas, EUo
CHSstnhI st's Philadelphia. pa ~ St1tb
st'' EIthsburgh, Pa; rs s West Je6ergo,,
st'' Louisville KY: DeGfves tlDer,
rouse Marietta st ,qAtIan5a, Ga.eITNo
ouEti g st Louis, no ; Corner OF N,,rtE
rear ana steuben SITS, Albany N, Y. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

Founded on a ROcI<g-The disappointed ad.
ventuTers who have from time 20 time attempted
70 run their worthless pOtions against Plantation
Bitters, vow that they cannot understand what
foundation there is for its amazing popularity
The explanation is simple enough. The reputation
Of the world renowned tonic is founded upon
rock. the Rock of Exnorienca
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

THE following epitsph appears on a
tombstone IN Thompson, Connecticut ::
Here lies the body Of Jonathan Rich.
aTdson, who never sacrificed his reason
at the altar OF slpeTstition's god, and
who never beloved that Jonah swallow
ed a whale"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

tx HEAD GEAR there is slight differ.
ence from the shapes OF the spring. but
little increase in size. The most non
Mar shapes for bonneis are "the cot
tage," with brim depressed. crown
square and well defined and al bs Mo-
mandy" with the large. soft. DnfTed
crown and close brim. There are al
most endless varieties in bonnets with
single and double brim and coronets. A
popular hat will be the " Madame An
GOT with a square, moderately tall
crown, and the brim turned or curled
up, both at the back and front another
sh9Pe Is as rustic as that worn in the
Wen known picture of Whittier's
Barefooted Boy" Almost everv bot
or bonnet show, differs in soma non
essential particular. Bonnets and bots
OF French felt will be worn for the early
weeks OF the season, and for 81 second
pest ali the winter. In due course of
Iime Velyet-headgear will be introduced
for lelt, the trimming consists of vel
EeT, or an lutermingling of velvet and
ilille' or turquoise silk, plumes de COO.
the single long, waving Mercutio ostricb
plume, or the tips Ia prince. held in
place generally by a stuffed bird a
cluster of loops of silk or velvet a let
or steel ornament, or several blush or
Iea-roses, with or without buds and
i1T1lagc,-Paris decreeing tho latter.
Inc trimming is placed directly in front.
ana toward the left side, with the feath.
ers 10 laIi over the crown or, if of the
ostrich, 10 tip over the brim ON tbo
front hair; with looms. but no lone
ends, to fall over the brim nj the bscit
There 10 now a decided furors for
bright scarlet and crimson flowers and
BIRDS, IN bonnet and hat TRIMMING
When finished the chapeau presents an
appearance of neatness and compoct-
ness, which 1t has lacked for the last
several seasons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

4 UNIVERSAL REMEDY! Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial for coughs. colds and
bronchial affections stands first in public con-
hdence and favor. This result has been sc-
quired after test Of many years COM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
THE fact that Ave million of pairs of

SILVER TIPPED Shoes are made year,
shows how those who use them feel about it
They know that they last three times as long
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Go to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, III
Dreka,s dictionary nIOster is oonven-

Drek0's Dictionary BIOster is a con7en-
lent blotter portfolio, with the addition and novelty
Of very full list Of words likely TO be used by
writers, who, to get the correct spelling Of then,
may often gladly avail themselves Of this handy and
ingenious assistant. dictionary OF synonyms
common christian names brief list Of seographi-
cal names, and perpetual calendar are added.
Ladies Desire what Men Admire. And
this little thing is beauty. What do say Is beau
tiful? A transparent complexion and luxurious
head of hair What Will produce theseG Hagans
Magnolia Balm Will make any lady OF thirty ap-
pear but twenty; and Lyons KathRiTOn will keep
every hair in its place, and make it grow like the
April grass. It prevents the hair from turning
gray, ersdicstes dsndruE, and is the finest Hair
Dressing in the world. and at only half ordinary
cost If you want to get rid Of saIlOwness, PIN
PIES ring marks, moth patches, etc, don't forget
the Magnolia Balm, ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

THE Elmwood Collar Is q novelty. II
hes all ths edges folded, a fne cloth s1-Fscs,
and is the beHr fitting collar ever nade-lY.
, SAY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR COADIAL.

II Is now fifteen years since the attention of the
4 public was first called b. DIT. l.. q q. Wishart
70 Us M remedy and so well has it stOnd
the test OF tirle That to-day IL not only has the
cOuhdenoeot the entire cummpnity, bst IS more
]Fel etly pre- Qrbed by phys ician5 In their praC-
llee than cry othef proprietary preparation IN the
counLry At - the vital pTiucl pie or the Pine Tree
oDlilned by peculiar process the distfnatOn Of
inc Aar- by which its highest medicinal properties
.Ie 1etaiIieo- For The following complain S. n
EXAMINATION of The lungs. hs, sore throat and
Dre3St, bronehi consumption. liver complaint,
weak stomach, q seaSe oshe kIdueys,unr iRrv COM
plelHls nervous IDENTITY, 6yspepsil, and diseases
tIIlsiifs rom an impure condition Of the blood.
tllete Is no remedy i the world that hrs been used
SO successfully or can show such a numb q OF mas
Yeious cur The following viii serve 60 show The
tii3aeslen IN v mel this sovereign remedy is held
by those who have Us ed IT,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Afitr a day Of cloud and wind ana rain

After day Of cloud and wind and rain
some times the setting sun breaks out again
And touching all the darksome woods with ligf
= niles on the fields, until they laugh aud sing,
Then like a ruby from the horizons ring
Drops down into the night.
What soc now? The night is fair,
The storm Of grief, the clouds Of care,
The wind, the rain, have passed away;
TIE lamps are ne, the fires burn bright,
Tho house il full Of life and light
II is the Golden Wedding day.
The guests come thrOngiug in once more,
Quick footsteps sound along the floor,
The troOping children crowd the stair
Aud in aud ont aud everywhere
Flashes along the corridor
The sunshine Of their golden hair.
on the round table in the hall
Another Ariadne's Grown
out Of the sky hath fallen down:
Moro than one Monarch Of the Moon
IL drumming With his silver spoon;
Tho light Of love shines over an.
q fortunate, o happy day,
The people sing. the people say.
The ancient bridegroom and the BRIDE
serenity smiling ON the scene,
fsho.d well-peased on every side
Their forms and fcatuEcs multiplied,
- the reelection Of a lght
Between two Furnished mirrorB CLEANS
Or lamps upon bridge al night
stretch on aud ON before the sight.
Illl the long vista endless seems.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

HE New SKIRT STYLE IN A BALL
ROOM. Low necks and short sic, YES
seemed TO be entirely out of style even
at the hops and balls. We saw only
two ladies' with uncovered arms. and
they were the observed of all observers
The grand feature, however, which took
the place OF the decolletee style wasthe
strainlng Of the skirts over the hin into
a bunch on the back of the dress. This
fashion was carried to a ridiculous ex-
IRENE, and the great effort of the ultra-
iashionlsts was to look as lean and lankv
as possible. How some of them man
aged to walk in such a tight-fittin0 har-
ness was difficult to imagine, how thew
managed to daTce was inconaDrebensi
bic. This foolish fashion DISPLAYED its
most absurd features in the dancing
hall. We watched the movements of a
young victim during a waltz. whose
dress was pink silk with white mus
lid over-drass. Her skirts were SO
tightly drawn back, and her limbs SO
plainly outlined, that il it had not been
Tor her train and the bunched-up mass
resting on her back, we should have
doubted If she had anything on. We
must not expect fashion without folly
and, this year, the absurdity consists in
covering the neck and arms and maxine
,mpensatiDg exhibition of hips and
ilmos. There IS no objection to the
fashion carried to a moderate extent
ior IL is surely more classic than the
hoops that have borne sway for wears
ana that make monstrosity of the hui
man form divine. Saratoga Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
OperatIons of the Mint

DR.. Linderman, director of the mint.
has submitted to the secretary of the
treasury his reports OF the operations
Of the minis and assay offices for the
fiscal year ending June 80 of the pres
emit year, from which it appears that the
gold deposits were Sos. 96l, 595, and the
silver deposits and purchase Sl5.l22,-
l5l. The report makes a comparison of
operations for the last fiscal year with
the average result for the ten years end
ing June 30, 1872, showing the follow
ING per OentAra in incraasn. 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

Henry Ward Baecher writes that the
steinway piano rs a musical angel, - Con-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

MINOR NOVELTIES OF THE PARTISAN,
TOILET Some pretty mantles. with
circular bands of poult and artistic iet
fringe, have appeared in special ware.
houses. The long, square, loose sleeve
is n necessity for all overcoats and ont
ot-door garments, now that the upder-
sleeve is so much slashed and pufTed
Black hen-feather borders are the most
admired. Galoon of gold thread, or of
blue steel, or chenille and let, is seyed
all over tight-fitting casaques.
"A nut-brown beaver, trimmed with
Drown velvet, ostrich feathers in natural
UNITS and Topped on one side with An OK
ldized buckle, is the most admired hat
OF the season. It is made in a sose-
Mh1t cohicaI shape, but not so distress
1In1giy, pointed as those worn by the
Iyrolese. These beavers, whether gray
or stone, are trimmed with tbicl, s;Ik
cord, and the rims can be held back
with buttons.
Inc autograph handkerchief with col
ored hens Is the sporting accessory of
the day. Balbriggan host ~ in heather
UNITS aud shooting blouses in home
spuns, are now adopted by the Frepcb
as generally as in England.
A porto-monnaie has appeared HAVING
n small Geneva watch on the MINER sids
ana the owners MONOGRAM and Great. or
other device, on tho lover side. II is
made OF tortoise shell, and the incrusta-
tons are of silver.
-, Many a lists in repute are emplovip0
their talent IN painting valuable fans.
winch Mold very conspicuous position
on the waist-girdle, and for which very
elaborate holders are bcing manufac.
tured IN oXidized metal and gold.
nn
festive parties are made of bortansia y,
tour different shades peculiar mink
with violet or mauve hue en- it ia In
great request. TIE alteas is another
iavorte blossom for the hair.
Inc newest game for straw hats Is
the diamautee It is simply tied round
the crown, and falls behind in Ionc
hoWlng ends, one of which is draw
round the throat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

The picture fades; as at village fair
Tie shOwman's views dissolve into the air,
To reapDear TRANSPORTED on the screen,
so in my fancy this; and now once more
In part TRANSPORTED, through the open door
Appears the self-same scene.
Seated see the two again,
Bot not alone they entertain
A little angel unaware,
With face as round as is the moon;
A royal guest with fl9Nen hair.
Who, throned upon his lofty chair,
Drums on the table with his spoon,
Then drops IL careless on the floor,
10 grasp at thugs unseen before.
Are these celestial manners2 These
The ways that win, the arts that please?
Ah, ye consider well the guest,
ana whatsO'er he does seems best
He ruleth by the right divine
bi hflplessncss, so lately born
In purple chambers Of the morn,
As sovereign over thee and thine.
He speaketh not, and yet there lies
conversation in his eyes
ne golden riieDce Of the Greek,
Tho gravest wisdom of the wise,
Not spoken in language, but in looks
Moro iegible than printed books,
As 81 he could but would not speaks
Aud now, o monarch absolute;
Thy power II put TO proof for 10!
Restless, fathomless and slow,
Tue nurse comes rustling like the sea,
Ana pushes back thy chair and thee,
And so good night 20 King Canute.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

BALTUIORE has got church pire If
teen feet higher than anyin Boston, and
she chuckles and grins and pokes Bos-
ton IN the ribs about it. II isn't fash
Ionabie 70 belong, to "a church with
spire less than two hundred feet high,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
And now sit and muse on what may be,

and now sit and muse on what may be,
And IN my vision see, or seem to see,
Through floating yapers interfused with light
Shapes indeterminate, that CLEAN aud fade,
AZ thadows passing into deeper shade
sink aud elude the sight.
For two alone. there in the hall,
Is spread the table round and small;
Upon the polished silver shine
The evening lamps but more divine
The light Of love shines over all:
OF love that says not mine and thine,
But ours, for ours is thine and mine
They want no guests TO come between
Their tender glances ike screen,
And tell them tales Of land and sea,
And whatsoever may betide
The great forgotten world outside;
They want no guests they needs must be
Each Otheris own best company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
THE HANGING OF THE CRANE.


Pendre Ia Cremai lsre, to hang the crane Is the
French expression Tor house-warming, or the first
party given in a new house
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

Al V1IIT
1 fore iEF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Simmons, Dickinson & Co., Managers
APPROX. aAT1oN PRIZES.

ARTICULATION PRIZES.
-Four prizes Of 5000 dollars apprOximaiing to So
dollar prize i200 four prizes Of 625 dollars
approximating to 3O0uO dollar prize are $500; four
prizes of l.00j apprOXimatIng 70 10 COO prize
4nOl: 5000 prizes OF 10 dollars 50. % dollars
$3.50 prizes, amounting to 900 dollars
Whole Tickets, SIOi Halves, S5;
Quarters. S2.6O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22


The lights are out, and gone are all the guests,
. nat turonging come with merriment ana tests
Iocelebrate the hanging Of the crane
IN the new house-iutO the night are gone:
But sim the fire Upon the hearth burns on,
And alone remain.
o fortunate, o happy day!
When new household finds its place
Among the mgr ad homes OF earth,
Like new star just sprung to birth
And rolled on its harmonious way
lotto the boundless realms OF space!
30 said the guests in speech and song,
AZ in the chimney, burning bright,
We hung tho iron crane tonight,
And merry was the feast aud long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
FALL FASHIONS.

SHORT SKIRTS FOR THE SrREET.-
Street dresses are made to clear the
ground, so that the untidy and extrava-
giant habit of gathering up the dust of
the pavements and mud of the cross
iDgs, with fine velvets, silks and French
casEmeres can now be avoided without
otfense to the prevailing mode. Skirts
are about three and a half yards in
breadth; formed of front gore, one or
two side cores, and full width behind,
with all the fullness drawn back by
strings or stout elastic bands, set on I'M
derneath. The trimming no longer
differs in front and back, but is alike an
around. The pardessus is either the
inevitable polODaise, modified somewhat
from the original idea, which found
form in the Marguerite or the basque
and tablier, finished with sash, looped
so as to conceal the gathers of the apron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

A WALKING DRESS FOR DARK Ann
DULL DAYs.-It consists of a sin0ie
SKIRT of olive-green vigogne, completely
plated IN front in lengthwise plaits
aud encircled by a gathered fiounce of q
lighter shade of green. Seven gath
cred founces of this light shade of
green ornament the back of the skirt
These hounces are all of equal width,
and they are laid so that between each
OF them there is a distance equal to the
breadth of the founce. The cors ,pe of
dark green vigogne is made with q
large plated gilet in front, and finishes
at the back in long position BASQUE.
A gathered founce of the light shade
edges this basque, and, turning up at
the sides, encircles the gilet and forms
standing collar around the neck. The
sleeves are made quite tight to the arm.
and are covered with gathered flounces.
Iaia IN the same style as on the skirt.
rms toilette is rendered quite original
by the new disposition of the hounces.
IL is finished by a square cape of black
faille, reaching TO the waist, and of the
same length IN front and at the back
The cape IS completely covered with
rows OF black jet fringe The bonnet
accompanying this charming costume ia
Tlmbale hat of dark green felt, Trim.
med with a torsade and elaborate bow
OF faille of the light shade Of green and
with large bird with outspread wines
american Register, Parts,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

The meadow brook, that seemeth to stand still
Qutekens its current a. il II, ars the mill;
Ana so the stream of Time that lingereth
In Level places, and so dull appears.
huns with a swlfter current Us il nears
The gloomy mills Of Death.
And now, like the Inagician's scroll,
Ihat IN the owners keeping shrinks
With every wish he speaks or thinks,
Till the last wish consumes the whole
The table dwindles aud again
1 see the two alone remain.
Tue crown Of stars il broken in parts;
Its jewels, brighter than tho day,
Have one by one been stolen away
To SHINE in other homes and hearts
One II a wanderer now ufar
lu Ceylon or in Zanzibar,
Or sunny regions OF Catnay;
Aud one IA in the buisterous camp,
MID clink Of arms and horses tramp,
And battles terrible array.
see the patient mother read,
With aching heart, If wrecks that float
Disabled on those seas remote,
Or Of some great heroic deed
On battle field, where thousands bleed
To lift one hero into fame.
Anxious she bends her graceful head
Above those chronicles OF pain,
And trombleB with a secret dread,
Lest there among the drowned or slain
She hud the one beloved name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Consumption TOR Ten Years cured.

Consumption for Ten Years Cured.
Ds. I. q. c; wIsHARr Dear sri am grateful
% You from The feet that You have made u ruadi-
cine lhet VIII cure the disease OF the lungs. Ny
Wile .hns -h6n the coHsump iou for years.
Piy SO ians had told me that hey could only patch
hst up ioE the Time being. She was confined 20 her
nd and had been ior some time. heard OF your
F1ne Tree Tar Cordial md secured one bottle; IL
renewed nef cough she has now HH ished The
Iotftu bottle. aud.iS able 10 DO the work for her
family aud may God speed you vito your great
ton. Ir nod ~. Rev h. n WorfsiSs
.,. Ids Jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio.
r5r..r From st. Louis, Mo.
DE-, WIsHART, philadelphia: Dear ir-DurIug
a Ela 10 Philadelphia orHe three years ago was
suleFiiig nom q severe cold and was fnduced 10
tahe bottle Of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial. which
hAu tle euect OF curing a f-Nv DAYS I have
u 60 ~ IN my fsfmiiy ever since. and am OF the
opinion mat II saved the life Of ms Daughter who
MaS tuutrlHg from a aud painful 'fsInrh. II
me puhicai sou OF this will DE OF any Fervic. YOU
are al liberty u use lt Yours respectfilifv
JOIiSsIic DSErTT, st Louis. $40.
= or sale by al druggists and storekespers and at
DR.. L. Q. c. WISHARPS Office,
nnn II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

As one who walking In the forest sees
a lovely landscape through the parted trees,
Then sees II not for bOughs that intervene,
Or AZ we see the moon sometimes revealed
Through driitin clouds, and then again conceal
So beueld the scene.
There are two guests at table now:
The king, deposed, and older grown,
No longer occupies the THRONE
The crown IL on his sisters brow:
A princess from the Fairy Tales
The very pattern girl of girls,
All covered and embowered in curIs
Rose tinted from the Isle Of Flowers
And sailing with soft silken sails
From far OF DTeamland into ours
Above their bowls with rims of blue
-Four azure eyes OF deeper blue
are looking, dreamy with delight:
Limpld as planets that emerge
Above the oceans rounded verge.
Soft shining through the summer night
Steadiast they gaze, yet nothing see
Beyond the horizon of their bowls:
Nor care they for the world that rolls
With all its freight Of troubled souls
Into the days that are to be.