davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Religious and Other Items.

For the CITIZEN.
The protracted meeting at Shi
lob continued nine days duly
1920. The weather was remark
ably favorable. The rain of the
fifth day was almost incessant,
but the congregation was very good
and the interest even greater than
on the preceding days. The seventh
day was the climax, as there we're
six happy conversions on that good
Friday. The JOY of the great con
gregation eliminated at the close
of the meeting last Sunday evening,
when the pastor, Rev. S. Nj. Cherry,
reported l6 professions of faith and
81 accessions to the membership.
Only five were left at the altar Of
prayer. OF the " male members
at Shiloh, A nave been added to
the roll in less than three years,
none as mere seekers. Rcvs. j. G..
Stevenson, Joe Moore, Thomas G..
Eason, w. NJ. Harwell, w. d. Cher
ry and Buchanan, of the G. p.
Church, assisted the pastor in the
meeting.
The meeting at Bee Spring be-
gius next Saturday. Revs. w.
Weakley, Willis Brown, L. G.
Eason, Joe Moore, and others, are
expected.
Rev. w. Weakley, of Elkton,
preached at Bethany last Sunday al
ternoon for the congregation OF
Rev. Mr.. Woods, who was absent,
visiting kindred and quondam
friends in Marshall county.
Our physicians have been kept
busy OF late, but have teen remark
ably successful in their practice,
upon the whole. William Henry,
eldest son of w. 9. and N. j. Buc-
hanan, died after a very short i'll
ness at Bunker Hill, July 18th, aged
about II years He was a boy oil
much promise and his parents are
deeply distressed at his death; bu'
he told them God was with him
They are profuse in their expires
sions of gratitude t. DR.. w. j
Moaitt, and their kind neighbors
for faithful attentions in the time
of trial and trouble.
Mr.. w. II. Wells, of Bunker Hill
Is thought to be improving IN
! health. The venerable Turner Alb
ernathy is still declining. Mrs
Ehpherly Holt has been seriously
i'll, but is better; so with Mrs. Ordy
Deavors. Mrs. Ben Watson, form
erly Miss Sinah Edmiston, is quite
sick at Charlie Thorpe's.
| PENHoLDER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Fire.

Tuesday night, at about l04
o'clock, the frame dwelling house OF
Mr.. William Pinkerton, on st Main
Street, near Rainey's mill, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was first
discovered in the kitchen by the
member of the family who had not
retired for the night, and it was
thea under such Roadway that they
found 1t impossible to arrest its
progress. Before the alarm could
reach the town, the main building
had caught, but as the wind was not
blowing the flames did not spread
as rapidly as they otherwise would
have done, and this enabled Mr..
Pinkerton To remove some of his
household furniture before a crowd
arrived. Subsequently, with the
assistance of his, friends, he sue
ceeded in saving the contents Of the
main building, but lost every thing
in the kitchen. T1e house, which
was a very neat and comfortable
cottage, was entirely consumed,
and Mr.. Pinkerton's loss is quite
heavy, as he had no insurance. H. is
thought the fire was the work of an
incendiary, and a negro man who
was expelled from the premises by
Mr.. PiDkerton Sunday last, for an
impudent intrusion, is the suspect
ed party. A gentleman who rode
by the house a short time before
the fire occurred says he saw a
negro man walk across the yard
and climb over the fence. This, to-
gether with the fact that there was
no fire in the kitchen at the time.
would seem to indicate that the
work Of destruction was wrought
by Some malicIous hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
NO 81
DEPOT DOTS.

Maj. Geddes made a trip over
the road last week IN a pay traia.
Five miles Of steel rail have been
furnished for the N. and ID. diVis-
ion during the present month.
Local business continues quiet,
but through traffic is good, espec-
tally in pig-iron, lumber and walnut
logs.
The construction train has been
put on this division for the season
and will probably continue run
ming until Christmas.
Quite a number of bales of cot
ton have been received for ship
ment lately Those who held for
better prices have had some sad ex-
perience.
Mr.. NJ. L. Mcclure, formerly
foreman Of bridges on the n. and
d. road, but who is now filing a
similar position on the Evansville
division, and Col. Ed. Baxter, jr.,
attorney in Tennessee for the L.
and n. road, are attending circuit
court.
1t looks as though travel in tho
direction of Texas will be very good
in the fall. There are many inqui-
RES for tickets and enigrant rates
and we fear good many of our
people will commit the folly of
leaving the fertile soil of old Giles
to. engage in the hap hazard farming
of the Lone Star State.
j. 7. Harrahan, superintendent
of the Memphis division of the L..
and N. road, was attending the cir
cult court as a witness yesterday.
He gives encouraging reports OF
Mcmphis-savs there is no yellow
fever there and that the authorities
of the taxing district are making
good Roadway in the work of san
itary reform. The city is cleaner
and in a healthier condition than 1t
has been for years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Brick Church.

The weather is as favorable as we
could wish and the general health
of this section was never better.
The colored people have been on
the rampage of late and have had
quite a number of fights. Last Fri
day two negroes, Bill Hall and John
Bates, were arraigned before Esq.
McMillion for stealing, and failing
to give bond were committed to Jail.
On the same day, at picnic near
Odd Fellows Hall. Major Taylor,
colored, stabbed Rhan Hit, white,
in the back inficting painful flesh
wound. The difficulty grew out OF
Taylor's cow getting in Hits crop.
Our farmers being about through
with their work, are visiting each
other and enjoying the vacation
they have so fairly earned.
No excitement over the near APP
proach of the county election, al
though we have three candidates
for constable in this district.
We are having plenty of fruit
now, and an abundance of vegeta-
bles such as beans, cabbage, squash,
and sweet and Irish potatoes.
Mr.. James Clark and his amiable
sister, Miss Lizzie, formerly of
Giles, but now of Lawrence, have
been visiting relatives and friends
in this and Marshall county. They
returned home Saturday. Mr.. Rob
ert Wilson, of Spring Place, Tenn,
accompanied by his wife, daughter
and son, spent a few days among
us last week. Mr.. I. J. KIncaid, of
Moore county, is attending at the
bedside of his mother, Mrs. David
Kincaid, who is very i'll. t. r.
Smith, who was recently very sick,
at Cornersville, has recovered suffi
GENTLY to visit his brother, Mr.. w.
w. Smith. Mr.. Will Stamps is also
guest under the same hospitable
roof. Misses Ada and Anabel
Smith, accompanied by Mr.. John
Wheeler and their brother, Reuben,
are on visit to friends near Spring
Flace, Marshall county. Mr.. Thos.
Kincaid, of Lawrence county, is
also visiting IN this neighborhood.
There is always considerable in
dustry displayed in working the
roads just before the meeting of
circuit court. Our overseers are
busy and doing some good work,
which is seen in the improved con-
dition of the public highways. Mr..
Of
day on the road between Brick
Church and Buford's.
The meeting at Mt. Zion church
continues and the interest Is con
stantly increasing.
DR.. HARDWOOD says tie health of
the neighborhood was never better
at this season of the year.
Our schools have a large atten-
dance SO far. OBSERVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Bethel.

Our union Sunday school cele-
bration at Pleasant Hill came II
last Saturday. The ponderous edi-
tor of the CITIZEN was present, and
we suppose will give full account
Of the proceedings.
The annual protracted meeting
at this place commenced Saturday
night. On Sunday the cougrega-
ton was very large. There were repa
resenta tives from every neighbor-
hood for miles around, too numer-
Gus to mention. Brother Duncan
remained with us until Tuesday
evening and preached some excel
lent sermons. He is the most earn
est and Jealous worker we ever
saw. He completely won the hearts
Of our people and hls departure
was sincerely regretted. Brothers
Cherry, Brown, Pagan and others
are doing good work. The meet
ing is a success and will continue
all the week.
Death has been in our village. On
Tuesday evening bright little girl
Of Mr. James Yarbro was released
from long and painful suffering and
carried to the bosom of Jesus.
early, bright, transient, ohasto a. morn
ing dew.
She spaTklod. was oxbalod, and went to
heaven.n
The institute is in a very flourish
ing condition. There are seventy
five pupils in attendance now, and
the cry is still they come. Our
teacher had new pupil Monday
morning, who will be named in u
few days and sent 70 school as soon
as be is able TO walk.
Miss Jennie Davenport. Of Law
renceburg, and Miss Annie Mead
ows are here enjoying city life.
Amiable Tom is making his visits
more frequent and longer.
Mr.. Tom Hughes has sold his
place and will be of for Texas in a
| few days.
We made very fine crops in this
vicinity last year, but the present
prospect is far better. Our farmers
are very much troubled about what
to do with their corn, and how TO
get their cotton picked out Our
neighbors across the line have a bar
becue nearly every day. Politics
must be very high over there.
We want TO send Capt. Void
ridge to the Legislature. Would
he accept the nomination.
JENKINS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

These schools are all in flourish.
ing condition, the membership be
ing as follows: Kedron 76, Shoal
Greek 40, Pleasant Hill so; Bethel
so; total GAG.
The success of the reunion is due
to the excellent management of
Rev. j. NJ. Ashford and w. d.
Cherry, representing the G. p. and
Methodist Churches respectively,
assisted by the following commit
tees of arrangements: LADIES
Miss Mollie Kerr, Miss Fanny
Thompson, Mrs. A. c. Thompson,
Mrs. DR.. Waters, Mrs. Jacob Her
ring, Mrs. j. Y. Lucas, Mrs. Dora
Edmundson, Miss Mary Smith.
GENTLEAIEN-Dr. NJ. 5. Waters,
DR.. j. p. Jones, A. c. Thompson,
w. r. d. Paisley, w. j. Blasslngim,
Ed. Barnett, Tom Bates, john
Smith, Thomas Williams, Edward
Atkins, j. L. Herring, w. II. En-
win, B. G. Hardeman, DR.. Ezra Ed
lnundson, H. NJ. Smith and j. Y.
Lucas. These ladies and gentle
men deserve unlimited common
dation for the admirable arrange
ments made for the pleasure and
comfort of the large number of
guests, and the people of the neigh
borhood are also entitled to great
praise for the lavish hospitality dis
played by them on that occasion.
We have seldom seen an affair of
such magnitude conducted in \ hap
pier manner, and we think the man
ayers are entitled to the bluest rib
bon that can be found for conceiv
ing and carrying out so happily and
successfully the grandest demon
stration of the season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
A DISTRESSING Accident,

Jack, little eight-year old son
of Mr.. Joe Flippin of Pulaski, met
a horrible death on Friday last.
He had been out in the country
with a playmate hunting mockiDg
birds and was returning home In
the evening when he overlook a
wagon loaded with lumber, driven
by Mr.. William Cooper. The boys
mounted the wagon and rode
along until the vehicle reached a
point near the fair grounds, when a
rough jolt unseated Jack and threw
him violently to the ground between
the wheels. Mr.. Cooper made an
effort to catch him as he fell but
lost his balance and tumbled out
himself. Before the wagon could
be stopped the wheel had passed
over the little fellows breast crush
ing it fearfully. He lived but few
minutes, his injuries being of such
a character as to produce death al
most instantly. 1t is thought by
some that the unfortunate child's
neck was broken by the fall. His
mangled body was conveyed to his
agonized parents whose grief can
better be imagined than described.
The sympathies OF the entire com
munIty attend them in their sad be
reavement
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

This organization is growing in popularity
and influence, and promises to be Perma-
nent institution. Their devotional meetings
every Sunday evening are well attended,
evincing among the members a zeal in the
cause of their Master. Their reading room
Is Aept open every night, where all are cor
daily invited to 90 and spend an evening.
Another important feature is q relief com
mittee, who look after all sick, young men OF
the town furnishing attention in the way Of
sitting up at nights. This is laudable eh-
terprise, and one that viii do n good work
among our young men. But they need en-
oourAgement in the way ofsympAthy as well
rs something more substantial. Q. books and
money. We understand there viii be q CON-
mittee around with q spring wagon to-day
week, Aug. 5, 20 collect such books as may be
contributed. In the meantime should any
benevolent individual feel inclined 70 help
the cause, they can pay over such amounts a.
they feel disposed 70 give either 70 the Secre-
tAry Mr.. W. 7. DuBose, or the Treasurer, Mr..
Ed.B. CrAig.o the National Bank OF Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Health and Beauty Combined.

WoMAN's RIGnTs.-Ono who has long
studied tbs absorbing subject now pre-
sents % the women OF our country tho
result OF his iuycatIg atiOus. NcIs hap
by 70 say that lac has 40 last discovered
"WOman's Best Friend" 10 T. adapted
especially 20 those cases where tho
womb Is dis0rdsned, and will cure any
irregulnrity Of the "monsCs.' Or. j.
Bradhcld's Female Regulator acts like
"a charm In "whites," or Ia any sudden
check OF the ''mOnthly COURSES" from
cold, trouble Of mind or like causes, by
restoring the discharge IA every IN
stance. SO also In chronic cases is ac-
ton Is prompt and decisive, aud saves
the constitution from countless evils
and premature decay. This valuable
preparation Is for sale AZ $3.50 per bot
tie by all respectable druggists In tho
land. Prepared and sold by Or. j..
Bradfleld. Atlanta, Ga. A thousand
women testify 20 It's merits.
For sale by Grigsby q Anderson,
Druggists. mayG-Jm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Three candidates for the office OF
constable in this district were an
nounced last week-Elisha David
son, Joshua Pulliam, and George d.
Alexander. Mr.. Ed. Dickinson, the
present incumbent. declined to of
fer for reelection. The candidates
by mutual agreement, decided to
hold primary election, the person
receiving the highest vote to re
main in the field, the Others to
withdraw. The election was held
Monday and resulted favorably tC
Mr.. Pulliam, who received a consid
cradle majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

We received yesterday through
the hands of DR.. G. A. Pope, an in
vitation to Grand Reception Musicale
ct DanSante to be given under the
auspices of the Apollo, Chicago and
st. Bernard Communicates, Knight
Templars, in the Grand Exposition
Building at Chicago, Tuesday eve
ming, August 18th. The enter
tainment mentioned, will be one OF
the features of the grand Trienni-
al Celebration of the order in that
citv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
The Nashville Banner announces

The Nashville Banner announces
that 1t will publish next Saturday
an original story entitled, DAISY,
the Bride of the AdriatIc," by Miss
Bette Maude Cook, the art teacher
at Martin College last session and
until recently the editor of the Lit
erary Bouquet 1t also says that
ga novel of powerful dramatic eff
feet" by the same author, is soon
to be issued from the press of a re
sponsible publishing house. Miss
Cook is at present IN Georgia, de
voting herself to literary pursuits
and preparing,we presume, to enter
more fully into the field of author
ship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

We are requested to announce
that the funeral services of Mrs,
Rhoda Martin will be held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
in Pulaski Sunday, August Sth, at
IL O'Clock A. NJ, Rev. Arch Walker
officiating. The friends and &C
quaintance of the deceased are in
vited To attend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Knights Of Honor.

Following are the officers elect OF
Brick Church Lodge, Knights OF
Honor. for the ensuing term: II.
c. Topp, d; b. f. McCanless, V. d;
T. +. Dunlap, A. D.; w. D. Fraley,
Guide; James Hollon, Chaplain; K.
j. Anderson, Reporter; W. A. Beav
er, Financial Reporter; j. c, Bur
CESS, Treasurer; g. II. McMiilioni
Sentinel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
can upon Capt. Woodbridge.

We the undersigned, believing that
Capt. John Ii. Woodbridge is eminently
fitted 10 represent us In the next Gem
cral Assembly of Tennessee, respectful
ly call upon him 20 become candidate
for that office:
j + May, J l. Nelson, Geo Is Mccall
lum, ROb't b Gibson, j L White, Saml
Harwell, A Il Wilkinson. Lee KOsenau,
j Tol Grant, Ed l. Naval, Lewis Amis,
w NJ Shores, Il + Alternately, w Tar
pley, J Crutcher Young, Ephraim Bass,
Newton Wright, Robert Grafton, Thos
Il Mccoy, j l. Pearcy, 5 J simmons,
Thos Wells, ) Williamson, G. w Me-
Laurine, Jas + Lowthorp, John IL Bird
song, John NJ White, } NJ Cobb, w II
Petty, A A Hays, Steven X Wilkersou,
w King, II II Thwest, X G Reynolds,
John McMillion, j b Short, Thomas l.
Cosby, Amos X Richardson, $ 5 Ander-
son, Noah Hancock, A NJ Carter, III
Cannon, w q Lewis, Robert 5hapard,
j ) Ellis, Geo Il Suttle, NJ NJ Mitchell,
j w Clack, w ) Newbill, ID 4 Brown
ing, } / Barber, A III Madry, ID g
Knight, " II Odeneal, Eppcrson Tar
pley, n O Kendrick, Lee Tarpley, +
Beard, Cape A bernathY, Gray Hopkins,
Alex Pedeu, X 5 Simpson, l. Baugh,
w + Jones, ) w Butler, Ed 4 Everly,
II } Barber, Jno w Dyer, I III Mere
dith, w L Butler, 9 A Eason, w + Tar
pley, Jas NJ Richardson, james Il Hart,
Jno + Rose, Jas X Scales, w y Scales,
sr, G A Reynolds, + ID Curtis, K q Ken
nedy, + f Barnes, james Grammer, +
+ NJ Bramlitt, w NJ Bramlitt, X ID ABB
ernathy, III g McLaurine, j ! Butler,
| L Ii Browning, 4 w Whitfield, j u
Griggs, Allen Curry, N - McAlister, III
G Williamson, X + Ransom, NJ ID, q l.
Sheriff., w Il Sheriff., j Is Potts, q
Wilson, NJ ID, II NJ Stanley, II G Aber-
nathy, 5 j Biles, a J Reed, J q Gilbert,
II $ Mayef, Pete Iangin, John Fitzger-
aid, j NJ Cobb, x 4 Campbell, J III IIo-
| neg, w Il Griggs, Jas II Hamilton, X +
Maycs, q III Bennett, - l. Curry, } w
Curry, q smith, j III lowell, J A ROg-
gers, Martin Clark, A T. Vinson, VIM
Peebles. James II Elder, 10 DAILY, sam
Irwin, hos G. Atkinson, II & Madry,
4 B Baugh, w A Campbell, Chas Curry,
james Campbell, w NJ Curry, q +
Shields. Ernest Gilbert, and others
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

The moonlight picnic at Prospect
Thursday night last was novel as
well as enjoyable episode of the
present gay season. Although the
air was q trile cool, the fires OF
love, kIndled by that plump rascal,
Cupid, soon brought the tempera-
ture to a comfortable point
Among the many charming young
ladies present we're Miss Jennie
Deavenp port, of Lawrenceburg, Miss
Matte Nelson, OF Millville, Miss
Mary Grigsby, OF Bethel, the Misses
Leftwich, OF Pulaski, and Miss Mary
Gilbert, of Gilbertsborough. The
fair representatives Of the lmmedi-
ate neighborhood were, OF course,
ont in force.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Henry Philips, colored, was
brought from Odd Fellows Hall last
week and confined in Jail, charged
with stealing two pieces of calico, a
hat and a small sum of money from
a negro woman in that neighbOr-
hood. There are now IA prisoners
in the Jail awaiting trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Miss Alice Hamlet, of Wales,
complimented her amiable cousin,
Miss Lila McMurry, of Rogersville.
Ala, with social entertainment
Wednesday might of last week,
which proved to be a very pleasant
affair. Besides large attendance
from the immediate neighhorhood.
Bohemian, Pleasant Valley and
Parker's Store were agreeably repre-
scented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

The announcement of Miss Sallie
Shapard's Cottage School for chill
dren appears in another column.
The decided excellence of Miss
Shapard's school is so well under
stood in this community that com
mendation from US is altogether
unnecessary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Mr. Ben Osborn, of near Elkton,
brought us curiously shaped hen
esg Friday. From the looks Of
the egg, which resembled a goober
pea with two chambers, we infer.
red that the hen intended TO pro-
duce twins, but her attention must
have been called elsewhere at the
critical moment for the work was
not cOmpleted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Mr. Daniel c. Carter left town yes.
terday morning for the Lee Suttle
neighborhood to weigh a carload Of
corn. This is the first time he has
been further from town than Judge
Jones in twenty i've years. He
carried a valise and two carpet
sacks full of clothes, and babe his
friends an affectionate farewell. He
returned Yesterday afternoon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

The canvass for county offices
is waxing warm and the candidates
are buttonholing the sovereign PEG
pie with extraordinary energy. The
race for sheriff has narrowed down
TO Messrs. Arrowsmith, Parsons and
Morgan, Mr.. w. r Hugh es having
Withdrawn from the contest on ac-
count of bad health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Elsewhere we publish cali on
Capt. John Woodbridge to become q
candidate for the Legislature. 1t
contains some of the best sigma
cures in the county and is very
complimentary to the gallant gen
tleman to whom it is addressed,
Everybody recognizes Capt Wool
ridges fitness for the place, and
should he become a candidate he
will receive a strong support.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

We take occasion to mention the
arrival in Pulaski of Miss Libbie
McMaster, the failure art teacher al
Martin College. We trust that the
lovers of art in Pulaski Will avail
themselves of the rare opportunity
to be offered to cultivate their es
thetic tastes under the superior
training of Miss McMaster. Speci-
mems Of her handiwork, of finished
excellence, may be seen at the resi-
dence OF DR.. Carroll. We doubt
not that the art department in Mar
tin College will be second to none
in the southern country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

w. T. Hobbs, for q long time Sec
ton boss OF the L. 81 N. road at
Aspen Hill, but now division super
intendent of the branch from Bowl
ing Green to GAINESVILLE, is attend
ing circuit court as n witness in
the case of Rainey VS. the Railroad.
His recent deserved promotion and
in crease of salary has not had the
effect of making him overlook old
friends
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Duncan's Liver snd Kidney Medicine
is cure for all diseases having their
origin in a diseased state OF the Kidney
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
sia, swimming in the head, loss Of appe-
tite, bad taste In the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or ullBess over the region Of
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation Of the heart, pain In the back,
sides and limbs, and all diseases pecul-
lar 10 females. We can say 20 our
friends that the above medicine Is just
what IL Is represented 70 be, and Is pro-
nounced by every one who has used IL
far superior % any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know II gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. Knowing "a 10 be purely vegeta-
BILE, we can recommend II to our suffer
ing friends. Price 75 cents For sale
by all druggists. For sale by Grigsby
* Anderson, south side square, Pulaski.