davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
l. A N D . ALE
In Giles County Court.

In Giles County Court.
Jas. N. Dickson, Administrator, vs.
Jesse J . Reed ct al.
IL pursuance Of an order Of Giles County
i Court in the above cause, I Will sell
On Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1874,
to the highest bidder on the premises, = tract
Of shout 40 acres of land, being the home
stead of Rob't Dixon, decd, situated IN sth
civil district Of Giles county, on the waters
Of BuchAnAn's creek, adjoining the lands Of
}. Ii. New bill, Geo. z Suttle, s. D. Clack
and others, aud on which there is a good
dwelling, out-houses- &c.
TERNs- Credit Of 8 q l. month with int =
est from day Of sale, except a cash payment
Of 10 per cent. Notes and approved security
required for the purchase money sud a lien
retained for the pay ment Of the same.
Oct q, 1874. Il. II. AYMETT. Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

~ We are indebted to our friend
HOus. Ezell for some very fine turnips.
He says they were raised in the "hfty-
cents district" near Elkmont Springs,
by patron, and are therefore grange
turnips. They are very .creditable TO
the granger who raised them, and will
tickle q granger's palate wonderfully.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
SneciaJNOtice.

All watches that have been In my
house for more than twelve months
since the repairs have been made VII
be sold for charges If not called Tor Dy
the Ist of December next.
+. WINSHIP,
Matchmaker & Jewelsr.
Pulaski, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1874. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

A meeting Of the Teachers lnsItuIe
Is called to assemble on Saturday, nov
nth, end Saturday, st the Court hollSe
In Pulaski at 10 o'clock A. y. All mem
bers of the "Institute" and All teacn >
or other persons who may ueSirS 49, ~
tend, are requested 20 meet prompuy NJ
the hour named. w. X. GARRETT,
P"S
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

10 There are more buildings being
erected in Pulaski now than at any time
since the war, except Immediately fol
lowing our three great fires. Some of
them are very fine and will be the
handsomest in the city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

As expect to leave Pulaski ABOUT tiIo
lOtb or I2tb inst. l request all parties
between whom and myself there are un-
settled claims or accounts TO come up
and let us settle. l also wish TO sen
privately some nice new furniture cheap
Call at Mrs. ". c. BufoTd's.
~ u NJ TAYLOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
LECTURE TOM 0 II II o w
NIGHT.
Come One, Come All.

The lecture of Col. Rogers on "as-
.ronOmy'' will be delivered before the
Pulaski Lyceum at Antoinette Han on
friday night 10Th inst) beginning at
~ O'clock. Admission TREE! Inc
pu bic invitedt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

GB- 1t is said that man by the name
of Riggs was a candidate for the Legis-
lature, but it seems that nobody knew it
and the inquiry is echoing from every
hilltop and through every valley-WhO
is Riggs!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
Rronne Turkeys.

A few pairs or triOs of Bronze Tur-
keys, either spring or aged, for sale
weighing when grown from 80 to Il
pounds. Apply to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

~ In the Sth district of Giles county
the color line was closely drawn. Only
one white man voted the black ticket,
and not a single black man voted the
white.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

~ The Annual Assembly OF the
Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas
tiers of the State of Tennessee, met in
Nashville MoRday--Our fellOw-citizen,
DR.. E. Edmundson, NJ. 1. q. NJ, in the
oh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

~ Every member of Pulaski Lodge
|. o. q. I. L. requested TO be at the
Lodge room next Tuesday evening at
z o'clock sharp. Important business to
be transacted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
SLEEPING BEAUTY.

T. r. Burgie, agent for the Wheeler
81 Wilson Sewing Machine at Pulaski
is on visit to his friends in this city
and vicinity. Tom is a good clever fell
low, a first class machine agent, and de-
serves and will win success wherever
his fortunes may be cast.-CIdrksUjile
Chronicle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
Lvceum Lecture.

The regular monthly lectures under l;,I
the auspices Of the Pulaski Lyceum VIII
be resumed tomorrow evening al All
toinette Hall by Col. c. G. Rogers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

IL GENTS CLOTHING at less than the
material'can be purchased for elsewhere
aJ Jhe NEW DIRK STORE. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
gotal Asws.

- Maj. B Frank Matthews and Mr..
II. NJ. Stanl"y went to Fayetteville Tues
day to prosecute Gilbert, the murderer
of the blind man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

IL Price Gents Clothing at the NEw
YORK SToRE before purchasing else
where.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
a Haines Rro,s. Plano.

One of the best instruments manufac-
tured in America, right new, unsoiled
and in perfect order; will be sold at a
great bargain. Apply at this office. If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
For Sale CheaT

For Sale CHEAP.
Ny old reliable family horse, Joe.
johnson, who can live and keep fat on
less than 3 calf would eat, will be sold
cqeap for cash or barter.
Is In w. MCCUKD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

CB- JUST RECEIVED, two Cases of
Prints at l3 yards for 81 Mt the
It NEW YORK STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

A most excellent Bradberry tnstru-
Aent, is offered for sale at great bar
gain rather than move IL a long distance.
iseplO-tf.l Apply to Mrs. a. Cox.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

The Pulaski Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, will hold their regular meeting
at their hall in this place, next Saturday
at ! O'Clock p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
To the Disciples of Christ in
Giles County,

The cooperation meeting was held
pursuant to the notice given.
The Messengers met at the Christian
Church on Saturday evening and or
gained by appointing Elder ~. r. Car
ter President, and K. II. Carter, Sec'ty.
Messengers were then requested to
report the instructions received from
their different congregations.
Rural Hill reOOrted for F,vaDoraIicol
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05


gained by appointing Elder ~. II. Car
ter President, and K. II. Carter, Sec'ty.
Messengers were then requested to
report the instructions received from
their different congregations.
Rural Hill reported for Evangelical
purposes, ...- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
LYnnVille, Observation-Disclosures. I2S 90
mpbellsVille .......... % 90
Cave Springs .. % 40
Cool Springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 90
The other congregations of the county
on account of not hearing of the meet
ing in time, were not officially repre-
scented. individuals present who could
represent the feelings of the cOngrega-
items, not reporting by Messengers, as
sured the meeting that they, too, would
unite in this work to the extent of their
ability. 1t was learned that we could
not get the services of Bro. Meeks be
fore the latter part of next year, and it
was decided advisable to employ Bro.
Spivy, who was ready to enter the field
at once.
On motion of DIR. Higdon, it was
agreed to give him (Spivy) four hundred
dollars for one years labor as general
Evangelist in Giles county. 1t is true
that amount OF money had not been
raised, but it was thought that those
Chui tliCS uOG represented, anu some OF
those which were represented whose
Messengers thought more could be
raised, would make up the deficiency.
1t was agreed on motion of Bro. Thos
BOatright to allow the Evangelist to re-
ceive as a donation, all contributions
from outside parties IN the county; but
contributions for services out of the
county must be set to the credit of the
cooperation.
1t was thought best for the future in
terests of our work to meet quarterly
Therefore, Bro. Calvin Warden moved
that our next meeting be held at Rural
Hill beginning on the 25th day of De
cember next. Carried. At this meet
ing our Evangelist is expected to make
his report OF labor, and to receive at
least quarterly payment for services
done.
Ample accommodations will be made
to entertain all who may come. Preach
ing will be continued some days, and
we thus hope to spend the time usually
spent in revelTy, to the honor and glory
of God. 1t were perhaps well to add
that the utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the meeting, and all seemed
built up in the most holy faith. The
meeting was adjourned with prayer by
Bro. Nance.
Il. II. CARTER, w. 7. CARTER,
Sect'y. ,PreS't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

Correspondence
BUFoRD STATION, Tenn, Oct "A, 1874.
Capt. DaUtd Rhea, Lecturer, sc.
1 am requested by Buford Grange p.
of II to request copy OF your lecture
at our recent picnic for publication.
The Lynnville Grange also joins in the
request. Very Respectfully,
MORGAN FTrZPATRICK, Sec'ty.
CAPT. RHEA's REPLY.
BUFoRD STATION TENN, Oct. 30, 1874.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Secretary, &c.
Yours of the 24th inst. requesting a
copy of my remarks at our recent pic
mic has been duly considered and l
herewith transmit a copy Of the same,
hoping that their imperfectiOns may be
overlooked and their merits may be
measured alone by the good intentions
of the author, to promote the interests
of our beloved order.
Very truly and fraternally,
D. RHEA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

\ desirable residence for rent for next
year. Apply to It'll L. OLIVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

We are authorized TO annonnca Mt
ANDREW BENTLEY, of Lawrence. an Inde-
pendent Conservative candidate for the State
Senate at the ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
GO TO TEXAS
VIA TaE
LONE STAR ROUTE!

Passengers going % Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport strike
this line ~ IongvieH, the beat route 70 Pal
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Houston, Galveston aud all points 80 West
eTn, Central, Eastern and Southern TeEas.
Passengers via New Orleans will fad 70
the host route TO Tyler, Mineola. Dailaa,
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IN Eastern and Northern Te1as.
This line Is veil built. thoroughly EQUIPPED
with every modern improvements, including
heW and Elegant Day Coaches, Pulnnsu Pal-
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AiileF's Pstont safety Platforms aud Coup
lsrs; and nov here eise can the asser err %
completely depend on . speedy, safs and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query. "Hou 20 90 O. Texasfh
BY the publication Of an interesting and
truthful document, containing . valuable
and correct map, which can be- obtained Tres
Of charge BY addressing the GENERAL
TICKET AGENT, International and Great
Northern Railroad. Houston. Texas.
MI - - y .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

Their Origin, Progress and
Mission.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05

FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce JoHD "
NckIssAcE an independent candidate tn ron
raen Giles county in the Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
ICOrrespondence.1

A Lecture by Capt. David Rhea,
Lecturer of BufOrd Grange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CON6REss.

EDITOR CIrIzEN-Please annonnos M, -.
candidate 70 represent tlis the Ttb1 Cor
gr"ssional District in the 44th Congress
zuh.cct 20 Whatever action the DemoerStic
ami Consei vativc parties may take 10 secnro
harmony. w. Q. WHlTTHORNE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-05
p. OH.

Republican Independent INDEPENDENT Johnson man
, 1874-03-23

Christ and NTotammeti, and inBptred them with
tho idoa of onclrclng Tho whole human raco with
Que Common banl Of brothor1y lovo.
Whether this picture VIVA trle lYaa not for
tloml to asA; they nnst admit Tint It was
beautiful ono. When Lllny lqpkol u,}ou the
Bplondil pioturo Of tho prolIgnl Son tlioy did
not aB w(let1ier tho 1ihanoRs wov correct. Nor
when TINY aaw "l1anlot" playol did tloy ask
wliotlor auoll 4 fDraon ever exiBtcil, T'(o 1a-
turo OF Abraham lived before tIicm ns tho i,lc.
turo CT t1hoBo productions 1lyoi III their moino-
rles. 1Io WAS tho example of tho jewish uption-
tho pillar Of tlro which lcd NIL humanity Think
OF Tho tano whom David Was but poor shepherd
md hato! by those who know him, but ho Ind
.Abraham'a example boforo him nt,l l1o finally
became great aud powerful King, aud Ilia pto-
rlo became tho anperioru OF tho AasyrianH ami
tho Egyptians. During hiB reign, ci,lt,,ro nMl
EcEonco advanced with Bl.oh rapid HtrlloB that un-
dor tho reign Of bis son thoy built temple which
excited tho envy nistl nlmiration OF al tho Kings
mud rulers, and waH pronounced the wondor Of
tho world. Through tho likonesa Of Abraham
lalaol M ,, hat become largo and powerful people,
tho woiltl. Israel, liko Abraham, was not
but pooplo vino wnnted to sprcad
poace mid brothorly .loyo among att
ilAtionB. Abraham was not grcat contluoror,
but simple HAL, who wautcd nothing but j11a-
tice and who was called upon to bless mud utito
NIL nations. He did not lilo down to porlsh In
darkness aud night, but no always triod to break
through tho skies to rcpch Him in heaven. The
ocho Abraham sounded through all countries
mud ca1no flom tho hcnrta Of NIL mon. Lot him
DO the good genius .0f tho jewish people, blcsg-
Ing mud inspiring a}l mankind.
, 1874-03-23

nynngoguo, adireaAug thoso who held tho Old
Tostnmcut aB tho ornoea Of God, tho argument
to for TIC cor comng Of ohrist =" whnoSp hn1SSpalhn, tho
tor refusing Christ. Il ii lot no aono
byy miraelos, BY Divine tonohings, by llta purity
ct lfo ni. It II al Of thoso arga'lota together
dtctlon recorded Thousand yours boforo Ills ap-
poarat'ce have IN Him, md only in Him, q NIL
iiuto and complete fnltillmont.
Tile JowB Ind roaohetl crisis In thnir hiatory
nt tho ti1no Of the adyent of Christ which was
host suited to prepare ti,om for IIia reception.
Judaism was too narrow. for man, tuat as tho
Tomn)o WAS too small for God. Judaism was
bym1olio OF very precious truths, but z religion
crampod and fcttorod by tho hlosaic ceremonial.
1t found itsolf unabio to satisfy. tho soul. It
would not hccone tho roliglon Of man. It had
survived its ,'soluluess oven as tho rollgion OF
the IL M Jew; The limo haa como when the aosspcl
III tta fnlneBB was tO DO proclaimed. ThD
groat foundation truths Of Gods unity,
md Of mnn's immortality, were to
bo,, roassertcd with dlsttlictness and
authority. Mon were to be taught that ro-
naltstio show. and tint . dead for1nalism was n
poor Bubatituto for vital piety. Thoy wero to be
informed tint trno religion instead Of leading to
tho coll Of the anohorito, callad mon to aotive
ton. Judaism was rife, for tic nlcBHInh aud
Jesrs camo to fulfill tho prophecies.
Tho toxt finds m illustration in tho fifth place
BY tho remark that heathonsm lad roactod
crisis. The mytl,ologiea had lost their hold up
on tho public. Pluto succeeded Homer !, poetry
was succeeded by philosophy. Tho BootlsnyerA
laughed TINT their profosaion cloaked with tho
gravest sanctions. waa q, FARGO. Philosophy had
wreokcl tho hopcB Of tho multitude. but Of
terea no aulstltnte. Taoy wanted d rolIgioa TINT
tho samo time Rtanl tho attaolss of tho iniidol
philosophy. Their religion went no further
than tho nffarB Of this life. Paul took tho toxt
ITO the Unknown God," md prenol,ed to them
Him whom they ignorantly, worshipod. Alex
nndor, drivon by selfish ambition, oxtondcd his
conqnosts to tlle indian Ocean. He was Il ro-
former, no credit to him, but he broke down
petty national distinctions, aud philosophers
wore In tho meantime arriving at conclusions
fatal to national bigotry, and tic APOSTLE could
ad1ross M attentive audience and announce
without opposition that God had made Of ono
blood oil that dwolE upon the earth. They were
ripe for the Gospel, and 30, aays Dr.. Scllaf1, In
tho fullncss OF time, when tho fatrest 1lowors Of
science md art had witherod. and tho world was
Oh tho verge Of despair, tile Virgins Son waB
born to hcnl tho infirmiios of mankind. Christ
entered dying world as tho author OF now aud
imperishable life.
, 1874-03-23

against. Tho OzAr Of Rusala rs tho head OF tho
Greek Church, and Tho papal occupant Of tho
chair Of infalllbIty ip None, woro tho oxtornal
9sa e ht Sd sSs o.o III e e%Gs e
pondent body. Tho Pilgrim EAthors broke away
and lied, not for fear Of their 1lvos, though thoy
wore in poril. but for tho aato Of Independence
in both tie Church and stato. They wantod a
King. They meant to lIave it, and In n measure
they got 1t. According to tho manual of tic
Union Park Church, 1t olatmod to bo IN iudepon-
don't local body, not aubJopt to oxtorlal rospon-
utter iaolation-that tho ohurohos Should bo
soattoroa md soparatod III sympathy and aims,
Aftiltation and fellowship wero liolpf1l md ootr,~
fortlnB, bnt thoy did mean to rosiat ocolosiaattcal
Tho Daptists, Unitarians, unlyoreatstu. md
Wesleyan Metlodlsts governed tAeRolyos sub
Btnntinlly the Bamo wny, though thoro woro
points Of dfirorenoo witch OonErogationaliBta
esteemed OF grcat importanco. II Any donomi-
,,atlon n tho nn ought n;e, 1syor to 9tsrso and to
Congregational waa tint ono: It waB royiyal
Of tito primitive islea Of Church organization,
juHt as hlothotllstp. as beEul by the WosloyH,
was royiyal Of spirltual nioty In tue Church Of
belieyo, iAat il ile bond Fl love was lroEaa ' BY
Which the Church was held together, There was
nothing that would OF ought to hold II together,
II must bo hold togothor by tho ono grand pra-
ceplo OF nifootion., an abHolute monarchy l,aa
Its advantages, bnt We nil.Urott to republican,
form Of government, with nil ita incon-
sonienoos, believing 1t to bo the way to builtl
up tho nation and leal mon in lie
why that was best for them. Tor these ron
soma they wero Congregationasists-n because
1t was tho most convenient farm of Church gov-
crnmont, but bcoauao it was boHt for thon. II
these principles woro corruot, groat individual
responsibility rcsto.i upon al. AL Ind share,
md must do their part Of tho work, doing what
them could to bless humanity md honor God.
IN conclusion, Mr.. Ilolmor aad that tho oc.
casion Which Ind called forth these REMARKS ,ynH
lie deprecated it. a;d iopod m that tic @ aaostion @ Of
Church polity might bo kept secondary onp,
and TINT tho spirit Of Christian fraternity aud
concord would remain uppornust.
After tho singing Of tic hymn, "Dlest ho the
TIC That bnds, etc., tho congregation wnB dis.
missed with q benediction.
, 1874-03-23

Tho temperance people in 1Iauly,and Hamp-
shtre Conntloa, ". Va, have added g new ar-
tlcle to their faith. Thoy war agaiust whisky
drinkers and snuff.dppers. Tho Cumberland
Netcs saya TINT. "No one who las not soou can
praeteed in tic vioInlly alluded to, aud, in faot,
IN other HootlouH In that portion OF WeBt Viz
ginia. We utter no scandal, and toll no secret,
when we aaY tint tho PRACTICE Ia almost uni.
,yersal, not bolag oontluod to any age Or class.
Tho custom Btrikos q newcomer With surprise,
and cauuot fail to be regarded as objectionable,
yot. it Hooms to become to 10 regarded by
rosluonta w a sort Of matter-of-oourse, and ia
not often re1nlrkotl unonn
, 1874-03-23

i GENrS WxNTTn~ssIs HT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mi fNTi,nTr1G
Il al9 and onAls agents seil sod 6Y oycry
2na Eotl4 laFRoj sells vt iKt Gail at 0tue lH Otl
EkafhlE yS2' 10. ef ssaa ~ ssa'' f9r '4"0''' q ~
, 1874-03-23
WANTED--TC RENT.

WANTED--TC RENT.
1NANTED-TO Rents PLEASANT ROOMS
~ suitable fer housekeeping, up-s.A!rs preforrod
bo sttnaed east al btacnt. anil sonth af Twenty
uno onlco+
NTANVED-.TO RENT-A SMALf. ROOM, WITH
W steam power. Address PARTRIDGE, Y 81 Irib.
une office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08
WOMAN.

Place her among flowers, foster her as
a tender plant, and she is a thing of fancy,
waywardness and folly-annoyed by a
dewdrop, fritted by the touch OF butter.
tiy's wing, and ready TO faint at the sound
of u beetle and she is overpowered by the
perfume of a rosebud. But let real cal
amity come, rouse her affections, enkindle
the fires of her heart, and mark her then;
how her heart strengthen itself-how
strong is her heart; place her in the heat
of the battle-give her child, a bird
anything to protect-and see her in rel
ative instances, lifting her white arms as
a shield, as her own blood crimsons her
upturned forehead, praying for life to pro-
tect the helpless.
Transplant her in the dark places oil
earth, call forth her energies to action,
and her breath becomes a healing, her
presence a blessing. She disputes. inch
by inch, the stride of the stalking pestil-
ence, when man, the strong and brave,
pale and affrighted, shrinks away. Mis-
fortune haunts her not; she wears away q
life Of silent endurance and goes forward
with less timpidity than to her bridal. ln
prosperity she is bud full of odors, wait
ing but for the winds of adversely to seat
ter them abroad-pure gold, valuable. but
untried in the furnace. In short, woman
is a miracle-a mystery, the centre from
which radiates the great charm OF exist
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

This Remedy does not simply retiere for short
time, but it PRODUCES perfect and permanent cures
of the worstcases of chronic Nasal Catarrh, and i
tcA pay $500 rerard for a case that cannot cure.
Cold in the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. If you have dis
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise; stop
ping up of the nose at times: partial loss OF the
sense of smell. taste or hearing eyes watering or
weak feel dull, or have pain or pressure IN the
head,-you may rest assured that you have Ca
tarrh. Thousands annually, without manitesting
half the above symptoms, terminate in Consump-
tion and end in the grave. No disease IL so com
mon, more deceptive, or less understood by physi-
clans. will send my pamphlet on Catarrh, to any
address, free. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is now
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid on receipt
of TO cents, four packages for two dollars. BE.
ware of couatereits and ,corthless mutations. See
that my Private Stamp, which is a Positive Guar
antee Of Genuneness, is upon the outside wrapper,
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait, nameand address
and the words ~. S. Certificate of Commences
engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken
Don't be swindled by travellers and others, Ieprc
senting themselves as Dr. Sage. l am the only
man now living that has the knowledge and right
to manufacture the genuine DR.. sages Catarrl
Rem edy, and never travel TO sell this medicine.
X. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, y. Y.
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