davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There IS no IN.
stance on record of well sustained system ol
judicIous advertising failing of success.
'My success is owing to my liberallty IN ad
vertising '-Bonner.
I advertised my productions and made mon
ey."-Nic5oldS L0ng,Corth.
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude 20 wealth.-Stepben Girdrd
''He who invests one dollar in business shoule
invest one dollar in advertising that business
ii. 7. SteCdrt.
advertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos laurence
''Without the aid of advertisements | could
have done nothing in my speculations. l have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Ad'
vertisng is the royal road to business.-Bar'
sluDl
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
MARRIED..

In Bath, Feb. 13, Justin S. Clifford of West Bath
and Miss Lena M. Lowell of Phipsburg.
In st George, Jan. 30, Thomas Dick NJ d., and
Miss Adelia A. daughter of Hon, A. H. Gilmore
In Kennebunk. Feb. Is, at the Parsonage, by hev'
John Cobb, VIM E. Dearborn and Miss Maria Little
field. all of Kennebunk.
In Camden, Feb. 5, Frederick Shibles and Anna M.
Simmons.
In Brooklyn N. Y. Feb. 10, Capt Andrew F. Tar
box of Bath, and Miss Nellie o., daughter OF Hon.
Il. o. j. Smith of Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

MAGIC OF THE MOUTH -Odoriferous SOZO'
DON'T renders the mouth enchanting, cem-
posed of rare antiseptic herbs; it impa3!r,ts
whiteness to the teeth, delicious tlower-llke
aroma to the breath, and preserves intact from
youth to age, the teeth. feDlo d~Wl"
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
[. O. O. f.

AtOdd Felloaos' Hall, No. S8 Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, ON Monday evenings; Ancient
Brother s. on Thursday evenings; Dgonia, on FRIDAY
evenings; Beacon, Tuesday evenings; Ivy, d., OF
R. second and fourth Saturday.
ENcAMPMENTs-M -Machigonne, first and third We'd
nesdays; Eastern STAR second and fourth Wednes
days: Portland, first and third SatuI. ays.
RELIEF AssocIATIoN-Eyery third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

Buoy LIGHT The wooden house at Buoy
LIGHT is to be taken down and a large sheet
iron building put in its place. The foundation
is 70 be rebuilt of granite in the spring. The
iron building has been built by the Fortiano
Company, and IS ready to go into place. Ii Is
circular in form, and is painted red.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
nEpARTURE OF sTEAmsuIPs.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


TUesdNy, FGD' HUs
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Henry
Fox. -
Sch Talbot, Amesbury, Havana Phinney q
jackson.
Sch L Whitmore, Whitmore, Mobe-D W Clark
s. Co.
SAILED-Barque Norena, tor Cardenas.
BELOW-Schs Means, for Charleston Ada
Ames for Rockland; Convoy from Calais tor Boston
Snow Bird, from st John, NIB, tor New York; Me-
dora do for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

EDUcATIoNAL.-The spring term of Gorham
Seminary will begin1next Tuesday and continue
eleven weeks.
The spring term of the Portland Academy
will begin Tuesday the23d inst.
The spring term of the Misses Symonds day
school for young lad les will begin tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Cid 18th, ship Two Brothers,
SEATTLE, Oar 10th, sch G R Flint, Douglass,
New York.
GALVEsToN-Ar 14th, brig Minnie Abbie, Hard
new oRLEANs-Cld 18th, sch William NJ Jones,
Davis Almeria.
MOBILE-Ar 13th sch II F Wilton, Rich, Boston.
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, brig Adelaide, Hall, from
ST MARYs, GA-Cld 4th, sch Mark Pendleton,
SAVANNAH-Sld 18th. sch George Washington,
CID Cid 18th. sch Eastern Queen, Roderiek, Hayana.,
CHARLESTON-Cld 11th, schL Edwards Mil
WfIMINGToN-Ar 18th, sch Mary B Reeves,
sid 18th. brig Edith Hall, Bunker. Boston.
NORFOLK-In port 18th, sch Mary Haskell,
Perry for West Indies, ldg.
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 18th, ship Uncle Joe,
Nichols, from Norfolk for Liverpool.
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th, barque Confidence West'
Cork or Falmouth.
Below 18th, barque Laura Burnham, Phillips,
PHIIADELPHIA-Ar 18th, brig Edith, Mailman
from Arecibo via Chester.
Cid 18TH, sch Scribner, Smith, Havana.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, brig Sportsman,
Blanchard, Cardenas.
NEW Y0RK-Ar 18th, barque Adeline Adams,
Cullum, Cardenas 13 days; brig w ID Andrews VII
son, Cardenas; sch Olive Crosby Hutchinson, Ma
tanzas II days. -
Ar 18th. brig Amelia Emma. Carbon, Miragoane;
sch l. Murchison Jones. Wilmington.
Cid 18th. brig ANNIE Brown, Arecibo; schs Aimon
Bird, Drnkwater, st Thomas; Franklin, Mitchell,
Indianoa; W Jones, Kirby. Fernandina
Cid 18TH brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallison, Cardenas;
sch Roger Drury, Gage. Galveston.
Sid i4th, barque w E Anderson, for Havana; sch
McNichols, for Bahia.
NEW HAVEN--Ar 18th, sch Annie McKeen,
McKeen. Jacksonville.
Oft the Lighthouse 13th brig Eudorus, Lee, from
Port johnson tor Portland; sch Koret Durham, i'm
New York for Salem, (both frozen in.)
NEWPORT-In port I4th, schs l. Holway, BRYANT
New York for Providence; Seguin, Rogers. Weehaw-
FOR Fall Taura IL MeSser. Gregory, BOS-
ton for Baltimore; Addie Blasdell, Rogers, Balti-
more for Boston; Melissa Wiley, Wiley, Baltimoee
for Providence.
VINEYARD-HAVEN- In port 18th. brig Arthur
Egleso; schs Amos Walker, A Potter. Willie Luce
j b Marshall, Chas S Rogers, II A Dewitt, Freddie
Walter. Florence Mayo, Ihos Stone Carrie Heyer,
Cook Borden, Seventy Six, Starlight, b Marshall,
and others.
BOSTON-Cld 15th sch Eliza Staples, strout,
Mobile.
Ar 18th, sch Olive Clark, Davis, Eastport.
Cid 10th, schs Edward johnson, Bean, for Havana;
Wyoming. Foss, Pensacola.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, sch Amos Cutter, Gutter,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

MEMS heavy rubber boots only 81. so, OF
Woonsocket or Boston make, at Hairs ruDper
store, under Falmouth Hotel. 1ep9t1
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

TURKEY Red Bleached and Brown Damasks,
NAPKINS. Towels and Crashes at prices thai de-
fy connection, F. NJ. FROST,
Under Falmouth Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

CoNcERT.-The concert to be given in the
Congress street church tonight will be Ieaiiy
worth hearing. TIE last concert in that church
by the same talent, was charming. The read
ing by H. I. Robinson, Esq, will be worth
more than the admission.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

TEDIPERANCE.-The fourth of the series of
temperance meetings which the National Tenn
perance Camp Meeting Association have in
augurated at City Hall. was held last evening.
The audience was larger than at any previous
meeting, and was, like those which preceded
it, a gratifying success. A. Little, Esq,
presided. Capt Cyrus Sturdivant was the
first speaker, and devoted his remarks prin-
cipally toEthe great work which Allen Mission
is doing in the temperance reform. He stated
that over eight hundred had signed the pledge
there j. X. Osgood, the lecturer of the Ma
tional Temperance Campmeeting Association.
was next introduced, and touchingly traced the
career of the drunkard from the social glass to
the gutter, and citing his own reformation and
elevation from wretchedness and poverty as a
source of encouragement to every fallen man,
however low he may have sunk. Rev. A. A
Williams, chaplain of the Haverhill, Mass,
Reform Club, was the next speaker, and said
that his own club began with thirty-hve men,
bers and now numbered over two thousand, the
most of; whom were once drunkards and OUT
casts; many of those who were the lowest have
also united with the church and have become
useful and respected citizens. Mr.. Williams
is an earnest and effective speaker. Washing
ton Babson and Capt. j. B. Coyle also made
interesting speeches, and were frequently ap-
plauded, as were all the other speakers.
The last of this series of meetings will be
held tonight, when the platform will be occu-
pied by new speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

WEAR AN "ELMwooD" COLLAR, if you would
have your neck look well at party, opera, oi
ball They are sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT,

The regular meetings of the City Council take place
the first Monday evening of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

JOE PRIS1 NG.-Every description Of JOB
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, w
Txchange st. WM' M' mAhNA'
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNclL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. L. every Wednesday
evening"
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult barque Horace Beas, Flick
ett, Messina for Philadelphia.
Sid Jan 49,. barque Abby Bacon, Merrill drom
Messina) for Alicante.
Cid at Sydney NSW, Jan Is, barque Europa Bak-
In mort Jan 49, ship Canada Herman, for San
Francisco; barque W Besse, Besse, unc.
Ar at Calcutta 18th, barque Danl Draper, Rogers,
Bombay, to load for Boston.
Sid FIN Fayal Jan 2, sch G Gibson, Emery for
Ar at Havre 18th inst, barque Alfred, Burt, from
Savannah
Sid 18th, ships Mayfower, harrington, for United
States: Freeman Clark, Bosworth, do.
Ar at Liverpool 18th. sch VIM Frederick, McKeen.
Cid 18th, ship Saml G Glover Perkins, Galveston.
Ar at Bristol, e, 18th inst, brig Hiram Abff, 1b-
belts, Wilmington
Ar at Belfast, l. 18th inst, brig John Swan Dick
inson, Baltimore
Ar at Pernambuco 1st ult barque Lavinia, from
newfoundland; sth, sch Mary Helen, SanboIn, trom
New York.
In port Jan o. brig Lucy, Irving, for Portland; and
others.
At Miragoane Jan %, brig Chas Miller, Parker, for
Ar at Havana 13th brig Geo Burnham, Staples,
Portlandj
Boston; brig Lena Thurow. Corbett, Havana.
Cid at st John NIB, 18th, steamer PoliRo, Leach,
Portland.
Ar 18th, schs Annie W, from Portland; G Baird,
Theal. do.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Liverpool 3Oth, Nellie Moody KimbaIl, for
Yarmouth Ms Richard Ill, Hubbard, Charleston
3lst, Republic Mosher, Delaware Breakwater.
Sid fm Ryde 30th, S Blanchard Green, (from Ant
werp) tor Callao.
Ar at Dundee 31st, Hawthorn, Avery, from Buenos
Ayres
Put into Bowmore 1st inst ship Andrew jackson,
Bartlett, Liverpool for Tybee.
SPOKEN.
Jan Is, lat 10 90 N. lon 55 II w, barque Mindora
from Rio Janeiro for Portland.
Dec 10, no lat, &c, barque Vesuvius, Keazer from
Calcutta for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, '7d
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICES
Caucusses-Town Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Damasks, &c-P. NJ .iFrost.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mulford's MHstard-Smith, Gage &.Co.
Notice-James Sheahan.
Wanted-Situation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
OMce Hours.

C. w GODDARD POSTMASTER.
,J w YORK ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

Jan Is, lat 10 90 N Ion 55 II w, barque Mindora
from Rio Janeiro for Portland.
Dec Is, no lat, &c, barque Vesuvius, Keazer, from
Calcutta for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
HAYDN ASSOCIATION.

N Adjourned meeting Of the Haydn Association
"A will be held on THURSDAY evening next,
Feb. 18th, at u O'Clock, at Uuion Hall. Every
member is particularly requested TO be pr eseEt as
business of the utmost importance is to be considered
GEO. G. BURGESS, Sec'y.
FEBRUARY, 18th, 1875. feb15d4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
American Revivalists in England.

In Protestant countries 8 revival of
interest in religion frequently follows
panic or marked depression in the
business world, the reason seeming to
be that anything which particularly
shows the instability of worldly posses
eions dispOses the mind to seek for
abiding treasures and for the consola-
ton afforded by religion. Great revi
vais generally follow great commercial
shocks and Heterogeneous of-values.
In England, there have lately been
many disturbances of business rela-
tions. Strikes and lock-outs have been
numerous, and there has been great
and general depression. The field is
ripe for the harvest which the American
revivalists, Messrs. D. L. Moody and
Ira ID. Sankey, are reaping and seem
likely to reap for some time to come.
Mr.. Moody was converted at the age of
seventeen. Two years later he began
Christian work as a missionary teacher
in Chicago, and when the war broke
out he devoted his time to the care of
the sick and wounded in the army hos
pitfalls. He had some property in Chi
cagO, but lost it during the great fire.
and ever since he has been engaged in
revival work. After a while he was
joined by MIR. Sankey, who is possessed
of fine voice, which, when Mr.. Moody
has created a sensation by his preach
ing, he uses to deepen the impression
by singing appropriate hymns. For
their laboTs in London a committee of
well-known gentlemen, in which there
were two members of parliament, have
made all needful ARRANGEMENTS, and the
reylvalists are expected to work for the
desired end for about four months. At
Liverpool a building costing nearly
$40, 0O0 was erected for their use. and
an immense number of people fiocked
to hear them IN it. Before this they
had labored at Manchester, Dublin,
Edinburgh, and Glasgow with consid-
cradle effect, and in June, 1873. they
appeared at York, where, however. they
were but slightly successful. They then
went to Sunderland, Newcastle, and
other towns in the north of England,
where crowds assembled to hear the
gospel preached and sung. At one time
when Mr.. Sankey was singing
"Oh, prodigal child, come home"
a young man, well known as a prodigal.
walked up the church aisle and with
tears entreated his parents forgiveness.
From that time their success was greater
than ever, and itch and poor, aristocrat
and pariah, hooked to hear them. It
is to be hoped that they viii perma.
nently benefit the population Of Lon
don, where undoubtedly the masses are
sunk IN worldliness and vice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
Earlv Marriages.


Discussion In the British house Of
commons on the subject brought out
information as to the earliest ages at
which marriage may be legally solemn
lied in each of the states'of continental
Europe. In Austria it is IA for both
sexes Hungary, IA for males, u for
females Russia, 10 for males, Is for
females Turkey, as soon SIS they are
able; Italy, IS for males, Is for females;
Prussia 18 and Il; France and Belgium,
Is and Is Denmark 20 and 16; Greece,
IA and u. In Hesse Darmstadt and
Baden the consent of parents is nee
essary In the case of men until they
have completed their 18th year In that
of women until they are 81. The COM
pletion of is years by males and Is by
females is necessary IN the Netherlands,
and in SAKE CobeTg Gotha no male is
permitted to marry before he has at
tanned his Dist year. Ia Saxony the
legal age for males is IS; for females
16 years. According to the amended
paragraph of the new German civil
marriage bill, the ages would be re-
spectively 20 and Is years, instead of
18 and Il, as in the draft bill. In some
OF the cantons of Switzerland the Law
SIS to the ages of the contracting
parties is as high as 20 years for males
and IL for females. and IN others as low
as IA for males and 10 for females.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
OUR VILLAGE.


Along the old accustorned paths with nusing steps
wego,
The green tress-arch- above our heads, and every
branch we knew: -
me meadow has is tale Tor I the lane its storied
hour,
Companions in each hedge we hail, friend in
every howor.
The headstones by the grassy graves bear old IA
niilar names,
Each, IS We glance them Idly DER It's fash Of mem
Org claims,
There sweet touch Of pAfhos wakes; here, living
laughter tells.
On some qpaint long-reeorded trait the roussd re-
membranes dWells.
The little child that gazes mp, with wide blue visit
unconscious of what charm for us in their soft
luster lice r|H
VIII answer with her mothers smile, or I'd her
fathers voice,
And in the accent 10 whose ring hearts car stn
rejoice.
The cottage doors shut that ne'er closed u
ID. steps OF yore slssE.sf.
Beside the evening hearth they talk Of and.ours
no more,
GA sad, and strange, and hard It seems. there
40 few 10 greet,
As slow and silently We trace the winding Village
street
Yet half forgotton as We stand, amid the haunts
The golden past ASSERTS for it's strength love
and truth,
Though other pathways WOO us now, and other
boomB may bless
The home that ahiahoods halo crowned claims
= separate tenderness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

HERBALIsTIC REMEDIES. In former
days, If a member of the household
became indispose5, the family head,
under instructions from the gray
haired dame, went to the forest or the
field, to gather herbs or berries, from
which were quickly made invigorating
extracts, which ere many days brought
the patient safely around, and saw the
family gathering once more without
a missing member. How is it now (?
The slightest indisposition brings the
family physician, " with his handsome
carriage. He feels the pulse, examines
the tongue, looks very grave, writes
few lines of hieroglyphics, charges a
big fee, and leaves. only to return the
next day and find his patient mercurial-
lied sufficiently to be really sick. A
week or two of attendance follows, and
therein lies the secret of "wealthy
physicians" Compare the physique of
the present age with the past. and the
story is complete. Reader, discard
chemicals and try herbs. If you are
i'll, try the great herbalistie remedy,
DIR. J. Walkers Vinegar Bitters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08


The system being put under the infunce of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery f r a
few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear.
soft, and velvety, and being illuminated with
the glow of perfect health from within true
beauty stands forth in all its glory. The ef-
fects of these midicines which operate upon
the system through the medium of the blood
are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed While one to
three bottles clear the skin of pimplea
blotches. eruptinns, yellow oPots, oornedono-
or . grubs, a dozen may possibly be required
to cure some cases where the system is rotten
with scTofulous or virulent blood poisors. The
cure Of all these diseases, however, from the
common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with
the use OF this most potent agent, only mat
ter Of time. Sold bv dealers in medicinesI
COVERED WITH ERUPTONS. CURED.
CLAvERAoK. Columbia county, N Y:
Dr.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, II. Y:
Dear Sri am sixty years of age and have
been afflicted with salt rheum in the worst
form for great many years. until, accidentIy.
saw one OF your books, which described my
case exactly. I bought your Golden Medical
Discovery and took two bottles aud n half aud
was entirely cured. From my shoulders to nv
hands was entirely covered with eruptions
slso on my face and body. was likewise az
fiicted With Rheumatism, so that I walked with
great difficulty, and that is entirely cured
May Col spare You a long life TO remain a
blessing to mankind. With untold gratitude
Mrs. A " WILLIAMS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
The Gondola.

Charles Warren StOddard writes from
Venice TO the San Francisco Chronicle :
1.-THE prosajc cabman never annoys you
in Venice In his stead the highly the
atrical gondolier implores you to brave
the sea with him IN bark that is as black
as a coal, 1.-the as a water snake, as mys-
terious as night itself. No picture
can give the living expression of this
beautiful and poetic barge. It is long
and slim its two ends rise out of the
sea like the warped edges of a curled
leaf its bow is decorated with proud
blade of steel that flashes like silver
aud is shaped like brOadaxe, with the
addition of five or seven teeth, rs the
case may be. The stem and stern of
the gOndols are decked over, and often
richly carved. In the center is an
open space, carpeted and cushened,
and when desirable covered with q
black bonnet that is not unlike the box
of a hackney coach. There are glass
windows in the sides of this dainty and
diminutive cabin aud a glass door, and
from the peak of the roof falls a black
pail IS dull and funereal IL appearance
as a pail of Grape. This is the floating
paradise OF two voyagers. Black blinds
are drawn across the windows and
the door. There is a single deck-hand,
an uncOmmunicative gondoller, whose
only cry is, To the right, or To the
lefE, as he nears a sharp bend in the
canal, and thus halls OF warns the gon-
dolier who approaches us unseen. We
rest upon the waters like long ostrich
plume. Two thirds of our barge is in
the air we rock lightly from side to
side, and wheel as easily and as sud
denly as a sea bird on the wing. There
is something delicious IL the very mo-
ton of the gondola. It seems TO live
it threads its way as if by instinct
through narrow passages that are OBJ
scured with the gloomy shadows of the
old and crumbliDg palaces that every
where tower above the stone, cold
squalOr of this strange sea city. The
very name of the ba'rchetta is beauti-
called 'eoon-dolah here,
with a decided accent On the first syl
liable the rest of the word is almost
one, or sounds ike an echo Of some
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

Our population being 10000, 600, the
result is that we consumed in the last
fiscal year spirits to the extent of l 80
gallons per capita, retailed at a cost of
S6.02, or about So. rs per gallon. Prob
ably, however, not more than one-eighth
Of our population (5,OOO,0O0) use spir-
its habitually, and hence to the drink
ing public the cost for this one article
of luxury will be at a rate eight fold
the cost per capita, or S48. or say
for emphasis 81 week. This is evil
IDENTIFY large bite out of the average
earnings of the great mass of the hu-
manity involved.-M Y Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
STRANGE BUT TRUE !.

The ToOnE Qaa Csle1s1la grows % weigh weigh
10 seeds, 81 SNAKE C1lcssIsssr Grows rom Z 20
feet long and coils Ike 8 snake, D cts per paper
sSarsfarr watermelon very superior hlu
Keeps perfeCtly fTeSe oG stgeet throughout ~ 1ls-
~. - ctE per paper. straw berry ~ eler~
Melon. finest IN clitivatlon 90 pres 10 cts
1,er 7lrrer Japan & adtsE7s Pods 2 feet Ions
aud delicious. IS cts. per paper. - eHnH1lofh
CabbaRos Reads weigh INN % . % ps1nos
each: tender and sweet; 70 Cts. per pspeF; HAM
moth SQUASH. weighs 100 to so pounds ~ cts
per paper. Colequeror l,Slaate, ten Gays ear
ftar Than any other variety. > cts Pc paper.
.Tanrzs Peas bushels per acre on common
ls4ds uoeguaisd for stock or table usef grows Gu
Al upright stalk. IS cts per paper. % cts per pt,
50 s. p.E quart. -.
for yourself all winter; tire for poultry and fat
lens more hogs than ten times the area u corn.
$50 bcsheis per acre on poorest lane. - sts, per
paper 20 cts. per pint, 20 cts Per quart $i1 per
bISlsel. =.
all these claims. -, =.
the purchaser may choose al FOR 50 CENTS Tor H.
Also 81 potato. Cabbage and other plants At low
rates.
Send Tor our free cataloR ne giving fhsl iiets oe-
scriptOns and testin7oaidla IRON ttoss er'o hcre
groom fas above seeds. Address
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
Price Of TIclzets Reducsn.

TIE Texas Real Estate Drawing, at Houston.
has been POSTPONED to MAY 18Th, iS75, and the
remainder Of the tickets win be sod at the re-
duced price OF 81 each, il order to make full
and complete drawing. This enterprise Il
under the management OF an old and Tespon-
sible citizen Of Housion-Capt- J. E. Foster,
who viii furnish circulars to all applicants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

THERE is no risk in buying'a Mason
& Hsmlin Cabinet Organ. These in
struments are known to be the best of
their cl SIS in the world But If the
opinion of q dealer be asked he will fire.
queully recommend some other, for
the simple reason that he can get
larger commissions for selling inferior
instruments,