davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Dementia Defined.

EDITOR HERALD Kindly allow me
space to say that, until l had read the
letter of DR.. Henry B. Lathrop, M. D.,
published in the Express of Saturday,
l had not fully comprehended the very
broad ground covered by dementia, MOI
the extent to which it is prevalent.
OBSERVER.
April oath.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Wilmington Shipping News.

Arrived, April Odd, schooner Sparrow,
SHINES, master, 5 days from Humboldt,
235, 900 feet of lumber to J. G. Jackson.
Sailed, April Oath, schooner Martha
w. Taft, Johnson, master, in ballast fol-
Salmon Creek.
Sailed, April Oath, steamer Bonito,
Leland, master, for San Francisco and
coast ports.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening"
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at IL
O'Clock last night:
IL H Cooper and family, A R Loomis,
Los Angeles; Mrs Frank Staple, H j
Russick, Mrs J S Eames, A P Whitell,
j Crookshint, F Mangan, 7 Marty, San
Francisco; Mrs c e Holbrook and chill
dren, M G Elmore, ] Brown, M Brown,
c D Lane, Tucson, A H Emanuel, Tomb
stone; A B Ross, Mercer, Mass.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25

Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's old
est and most reliable dress-makers, has
secured the services of a first-class East
ern trimmer, and will this season be
pleased to see all her old customers and
the ladies in general at Nos First street,
corner OF Spring. apl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Our Mysterious DR.. G.. F. Mohn.

The most natural and consequently
most efficient means of curing disease, is
by the use of natures own vital or
electromagnetic forces. This fact is
daily demonstrated by DR.. G. F. Mohn,
who imparts that most energetic, life
giving, magnetic healing power, by the
laying on of his hands, and thus re-es-
tablishing the harmony of the vital
forces of the patients system, and con-
sequently health. His Office is room SO,
Temple Block. Entrance on Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
OUR SONORA LETTER.
Ures and Vicinity = Observations
Taken on the Wing.

EDITOR HERALD: Ures is rather q
pleasant old place. The town shows
traces of former pretensions, from the
time when it was the seat of the govern
ment of Sonora and General Pesqueira
held the reins. The governmement
building stands isolated in a square
and now looms up, its ragged
walls inclosing but few inhabitable
apartments occupied by the town Off
Gals. From its delapidated balcony,
rising above the court, magnificent
view is obtained towards the Alameda
and the green wheat fields beyond,
richly studded with grand trees, among
which the pleasant green cottonwood is
seen. The church has not only a roof
left, but possesses also two towers still
in place. The architecture, however, is
very clumsy and its style is nameless.
A large ruin near by may have been its
predecessor, as 1T does not seem to be
the remains of theater. The town is
too large for the present population
and, in consequence, crumbles into
earth-heaps even much quicker than one
is used to wonder at in other places, as
| it follows the natural tendency of the
adobe softened by rain, unprotected
by any shelter seeking people. If ever
any ancient people built adobe struc.
lures, am sure their architecture and
even town sites are forever lost, for this
conglomerate of stiffliquids melts away,
if not renewed and fondled, even at the
breath of moist air. 1t may do in Ari
IONA, for Arizona is wonderful coun
try, but hope their casas graade ar,
made of better composition. If not tn,
much spoken of plaster was apple,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
BUY THE CHEAPEST.
Il HE SECRET
We SELL ONLY FOR CASH!

We have thousands of dollars idlng
night in ready
being ouawed collectors
if cminl but DOWN
Having no losses bad debts consequently prepared figures
founding have occasion good
losses of those that Consequently obtain READY
take advantage of all bargains and inducements
New York markets Our buyers Mr. MARTIN SUMMERS Place.
and Mr. A HAMBURGER reside
the
kes and procure the best possible values
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

You can always get good lunch and
fresh oysters in every style, with an ice
cold glass of Boca beer, at Bob Eckert's,
Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25

Boca beer, the only lager beer on the
coast; will be sold hereafter at five cents
glass at Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25

No more dyspepsia or indigestion ! !! =
DIR. Henly's California l X L Bitters al
ways give immediate relief Sold every
where.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Supreme Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

MONDAY, April "a.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Morrison, C. j., presiding.
McKinstry, j.; Ross, j.; Martin, Dep
uty Clerk; Finkler, Bailiff.
$40. Ralph VS.. acknowledged
by Smith for appellant and Smith for
respondent and submitted.
1924. WE'LL VS.. Bent-By consent case
submitted ON points and authorities on
file.
1921. Brown VS.. Brown--Argued by
White for appellant and Thorn for res-
pendent and submitted.
Morrison, c. j. retired; Mckee, j.,
sitting.
$500. Newbill VS.. Wakefield, ct al
Argued by Larrabee for appellant and
Satterwhite for respondent and SUBJ
mitted.
Court adjourned for the session.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
MONDAY, April "a.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Thornton, j., presiding; My
rick, j.; Sharpstein, j.; Wheeler, Dep
uty Clerk; Kewen, Bailiff.
1929. On motion of Brunson for res
pendent and consent of appellant, or
dered that respondent have fifteen days
to file briefs, appellant ten days to re-
ply, cause to be thereupon submitted.
Dean VS.. Superior Court of Santa Bar
bara County that writ of
certiorari issue herein returnable before
this Court in Department Two, on Sec
ond Monday in July, 1882.
1919. Smith VS.. Smith-Argued by
Stephens for appellant and Brunson for
respondent and submitted.
$40. Santa Barbara county vs. Sher-
man, etal-Argued by Stratton for res
pendent and McNulty for appellant and
submitted.
7OO6. Welton ct al VS.. Cook-On mo-
ton and stipulation on file ordered that
appellant have thirty days from April
20, 1882, in which to file their brief in
reply.
Court adjourned for the session.
TUESDAYS cALENDAR-CoURT IN BANG.
Orena, appellant, VS.. Sherman, etc.,
respondents.
Estate of Den, deceased.
Gotta, appellant, VS.. Jones, respondent.
Cuddeback, appellant, VS.. Detroy ct
al, respondents.
Garretson, appellant, VS.. Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Barbara county, res
pondents.
Cuddeback, appellant. VS.. Detroy ct
al, respondents.
First National Gold Bank, appellant,
VS.. De 10 Guerra ct al, respondents.
Hinchman, respondent, VS.. Mccarthy
ct al, appellants.
Mccoy, respondent, vs. Morrison, ap-
pellant.
O'Connor, respondent, VS.. Hazard, ct
al, appellants.
O'Connor, respondent, VS.. Good ct al,
appellants.
McCreary, respondent, VS.. Fuller ct
al, appellants.
Taylor ct al, respondents, VS.. Nc
Claim ct al, appellant.
Mesmer ct al, appellants, vs., Jen-
kins ct al, respondents.
Los Angeles Gas Co., respondent, VS..
Toberman, Mayor, appellant.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
BON VOYAGE.
Banquet to Mr.. G. F. Smurr on the
Occasion of his Removal to San
Francisco.

The Commercial restaurant about
o'clock Saturday evening, was the scene
of very pleasant social event. The
members of Los Angeles Lodge No. So
A. o. U. W., of which Mr.. C. +. Smurr
late the Auditor of the Southern Pacific
Railway at Los Angeles, is member
gave that gentleman parting banquet
Mr.. Dol approved himself on that, as
on numerous previous occasions, a capita
caterer. The following gentlemen sa,
down to the bountifully spread board
AL. Cobler, M. W.; R. Bills, w. Dever
aux, James Gunner, S. M. Perry, C. H.
White, H. Sherwood, c. r. Patterson
Z. j. Weldon, H. Mcclellan, Sam. Moran
James J. Ayers, VIM. Lacy, James Vel
sir, j. r. Briefly, J. d. Lynch, T. J.
Caystile.
Gen. J. R. Briefly, by request, pre-.
faced the repast with a few remarks ex.
planatory of the occasion. At a
later stage a member of the press
addressed the guest of the evening
in few complimentary remarks, al.
luding to the fine business qualities Of
Mr.. Smurr, which had eventuated in his
promotion to San Francisco, and to the
warm friendship existing between him
and the people of Los Angeles, where he
had for seven years filled a position re-
curing nice judgment, great patience
and the highest order of administrative
talents. He then gave the toast: 'sMr. c..
f. Smurr-May his business career be up
ward and onward and his lines be al
ways cast in pleasant places"
The toast was received with applause,
and Mr.. Smurr responded by saying that
wherever his future lot might be, he
would always feel the deepest interest in
his old home, the place where he had
passed so many happy years and made
so many dear and lasting friendships.
He thanked his friends from the bottom
of his heart for this exhibition of their
kindness, and he assured them that he
would always feel tied to Los Angeles
by indissoluble bonds. He would in his
new position try to do his duty, and in
doing that he would remember that here,
in his chosen home, was city Of SPLEEN
did possibilities whose interests he should
do his utmost to advance.
Mr.. Smurs remarks were blended
with a deep exhibition of feeling
Mr.. Sherwood then read the follow
ing friendly verses, written by one of
the banqueters:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
April oath.

G. f. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25

c. 7. SMURR.
True hearts and hands around,
In plenty or in need,
We gather, friendship bound
To bid our friend "good-sped"
As in the honored past,
Mid other scenes and lands
To labor to the last,
With still unwearied hands.
And as We watch your course
Still onward, upward, higher.
Shall each, with earnest force,
To nobler work aspire.
With honors full increase
True counselor and FRIEND
May happiness and peace
On all your steps attend.
With wishes best and true
From hearts that throb and SWELL
And friendships fond adieu,
Hail, Workman and FAREWELL
After pleasant interchange of con
versation, the party broke up.
Mr.. Smurr left for his new field of la
Dor yesterday.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICO HOUSE.

PICO HOUSE.
w Hudson Healdsburg II Burnett, NY
| Capt H d Leland, Stmr J McCracken, do
Bonite + George, Arizona
G Herbert, do Peterson, s Fernando
+ Thompson, Ventura B Sauer Il VT, s Diego
Sharp, San Gabriel Chas Stairway, do
Brown, Pomona A R!deout, Marysville
j Soto, do w Il Hardness Ohio
ID II johnson, city II w Baker Il wi, KS City
Jas Slauson Il L Arick, Bakersfield
T Posth, Paris &C Miller, Riverside
Daniels s Jesse Comerell, do
w Staples, do II Cohen, city
II L Osborn, do Johnson, Wilmington
| Christy Davis, do John Savas, Downey
David Goggins, do Jas Smith, do
Jas M Taylor, do Miss Weldon, Detroit
Frank Roraback, do Mrs ii Weldon, do
Herring, do Jos Foy & VT, Conn
b + Gddings, do j Mattfeldt, Balt-
Z Whitney wi Il ch,do more, Md
Green, do Hentry Ruhl, do
Louis Leutsky, do Simpson
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
w X Key, ST LII Cook. city
Jas Graham city Minear, Casa Grande
IL Lemon, do Davis, Anaheim
| J Smith do Palmer, ST
I NJ Garcia, do ID II Balm, city
+ Sakes, do EG McMillen, FL Paso
Lundarff, s f Mclaughlin, Ohio
w White, Santa Ana Mrs d II Mclaughlin, do
B L Satterfeld, PicoWelsJ Nelson, city
II Swanee, Oakland Jacobson, F
Geo Hopkins, city Joe Greebury do
j G b Oliver, Phila ID X Miller, Sumner
w Satterwhte, S BdnoW X Bower, Bakersfield
II Hall, &C Hilton, s
Odela GUERRA New Mex W Tyrrell, SPRR
ID K Barclay, city II B Pelham, do
Henry Hancock G Pierson, Oakland
Petsch G w Mitchell, Ell Paso
b Eaton, Pasadena IS Lawson, San Bdno
II West, Santa Ana VIM Gwn ST
Spencer Honolulu Evan johnson, do
IL Newhall, o H Laucher, San Adno
Harry T. Hammond, San Fran
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
NJ Robinson, MINI "A West, Oakland
p Cutter NewbyPark P Ryan, ST
o Whiteside Il VT, do d Hanna, Santa Ana
J A Sterling, city ID Hewes do
Judge Adams, do rs Whitesides, Nevada
G Fenner, do 0Whiteside & VT, Conejo
Len Thompson, do w McGregory, Montana
G ID Rowan, do J Nv Hughes, Jr, Diego
j + dye, do AWhiteside, w&d, Vntura
g NJ DAILY, do Powell & fly, Nv Mex
ii Price, do T Anderson, Texas
w b Thompson, Seattle A G Anderson, do
Fred Ball, Riverside I'D Mccullough, ST
L Leger, do MrsWilson & DIR, oaklnd
j HARDER, Pomona Jas Udell city
G Z Bailey, Tulare
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Capt Janes&wf Wlmntn R Cummings SprgC reek
J L Sansevain, Cucamng N Heath, do
Rev c F Loop, Pomona WV Brady Santa Ana
w G Fisher, Santa Ana Mrs Mckinney, Mass
c T Mansur, do Drake, s +
P L Ryan, S + c Fitzgerald do
C A Hemphill, S Die 20 VIM Bath, Ohio
| J M De Puy, Azusa &c Smith, Newhal
c Field & VT, Napa W Donnie, Tucson
| II Bachman a. VT, Phila L Meyers, FL Monte
| L L Baker, r r RI Pollard Azusa
IL I Stebbns, NberyParkE L Hutton, Ind
| c hickman, city NJ Adams Il VT, Orange
| ColNAStiles, Fri WrangleG France, Riverside
NJ Farnsworth Il VT, la G w Robertson, Azusa
J COLON, Concho, Tex NJ A McCallum, Canada
Jno Craig, Illinois Mrs Wallace Brndno
] NJ Bedbury, NY G Peterson 4 VT do
E L Hutton, Ind X Bayly, VT L. CHI, San
ID Stevens, Sonora Gabriel
f Froper, chihuahua G Bradford & wi, Pomona
I Sullivan, Chicago Err RWes city
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
Constitution Adopted-Los Angeles
Society for the Promotion of Man.
ufactures Organized-The officers
Elected

An adjourned meeting of citizens in.
terested in the organization of society
for the encouragement of manufactures
in Los Angeles was held at Union Hall
last evening.
The committee to prepare a plan Of
organization reported the following con-
stitution.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
MEMBERSHIP.

Article 4. Any legal male resident,
unless objected to by one or more men,
bers of the Society, may become a men,
Der of this Society by subscribing to this
Constitution and the payment of one
dollar as an admission fee, and continue
a member by the annual payment of one
dollar.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
TITLE.

Article.l |. The name of this society
shall be the Los Angeles Society for the
Promotion of Manufactures.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
OBJECTS.
OFFICERS.

Article 3. The officers of this society
shall be President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, to be chosen
annually by ballot. The President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer
shall constitute an Executive Commit
tee, and have power to call special
meetings, to serve during their continu-
ance in office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
SEPULVEDA, j

COIN VS.. Levy-Demurrer overruled;
FIVE days to answer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
LOCAL BREvITIES.

For banquets, dinners and parties use
Eclipse Champagne, equal to any i'm.
ported.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25

Mr.. B. +. Coulter salutes the readers
of the HERALD this morning in double
column advertisement. During his bust
ness career in Los Angeles Mr.. C. has
proved himself to be progressive, alert
and enterprising merchant. He caters
to thousands of the public in such great
variety Of ways that, to understand the
multiform character of the bargains he
offers, his mammoth advertisement ought
to be read in detail 1t will certainly re.
pay the perusal.
The venerable VIM. M. Gwin, ex.
United States Senator, the Nestor Of
California politics, and gentleman
whom all parties delight to honor, is
paying our city visit. We have noted
heretofore the arrival of his son, the ex.
State Senator. 1t will probably be
pleasant intelligence to our people to
learn that these distinguished gentle
men, who have already invested in Los
Angeles real estate, desire to be still
more largely interested. The junior
Mr.. Gwin avows his desire to settle il
| our midst. That he will be heartily
welcome he need not doubt
The surroundings of San Pedro are
very inspiriting just now to those whit
take an interest in the business develop
ment of that promising port. Eigh
square-rigged ships are lying at tn,
anchorage and quite number of schoon
ers and other vessels are moored in tn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-25
THE SECRETARY.

Article 5. The Secretary shall keep a
record of all meeting and proceedings of
the Society, in a book provided for that
purpose, and pay over to the Treasurer
all moneys he may receive, taking his re-
CENT Therefor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25
AoUITELUS.
Capt. Symmes' Son Defends His
Fathers Theory.

Translated for N. o. Times Democrat from
"El Cronista.'
Prot. p. A. Towne, whose article on
| the North Pole appeared recently, is
| the first scientific man giving any cred
! it to the theory of Symmes. He admits
that It is possible and even probable,
there may exist an open polar sea,
which the referred-to-t theory OF Symmes
uphOlds, and believes that Lieut.. De
! Long, with the steamer Jeanette, may
have passed part of the summer of
1881 in that sea. The article occupies
itself, almost exclusively, with the
probable physical phenomena that the
Lieutenant may have been able to OBJ
serve. Prot. TOwne refers to the pam
phlet published by my father, Capt.
John Cleves Symmes, in 1926, in which
was maintained the theory that the
earth is hollow and habitable in it,
interior, and that it has large openings
at the poles.
The pamphlet is much sought after,
and when copy is found the possessor
readily obtains for it from ten TO fifteen
dollars. 1t is evident that the book
would not be so much appreciated if
the "theOry of Symmes" had not con-
verted many to belief in its doctrines.
| presume that Prof. Towne is like the
rest of his scientific brethren, who be-
lieve that some OF the planets are hollow
and habitable. If they are so, why
may aot our own earth be likewise ar
ranged?
Capt. Symmes argues in his book
that the Opening or hole" to which
Prot. Towhe refers, has diameter OF
1000 miles, and that mariner enters
It imperceptibly, knowing only that he
has 50 entered by noting the celestial
bodies, and by the difference in the eX-
tension OF the visible horizon and also
by the change in the position OF the
compass after the SD degree north lat
itude is passed. The Professor thinks
that Capt. Symmess is right in stating
that the interior ocean is full of Islands,
similar to the exterior continents, and
that these islands are inhabited and re-
ceive light and heat from our own sun,
which, by all the known laws of light,
distributes its genial rays to this intra-
mundane region by the medium of re-
flection and refraction.
The Professor seems to be ignorant
that the central world has been already
visited, and that therein has been en-
countered countries richer than any
the outer world can boast OF, and all in
habited by human beings The Lon
don Tines do not recollect ia which
OF its mum bers--the year past, pub
lished an article with the description of
a voyage OF Capt. Virgins, who, accom-
panied by Mr.. Seebohm and other per-
sons, sailed from Dundee, and peuetra-
ting TO the extreme north, entered the
open polar sea. They found a country
very rich, inhabited by an intelligent
people, and on their return home they
Dresqntp1 tp the Society of 4 Arts and
Science OF London, through the court
esy OF its president, Mr.. Clements r.
Markham, John street, Adelphi, a de-
tailed statement of their voyage. Mr.
Seebohm read before the society an in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25
Writing With Lemon juice.

Father John Gerard Of the Society OF
Jesus, who was confined and cruelty
tortured i'm the tower o. London at the
end Of Queen Elizabeth's term, was in
the habit of writing letters in orange
or lemon juice to his friends The
manner in which he thus bailled the
vigilance of his jailors is described in
detail in his highly interesting auto
biography, published years ago by the
Rev. Father John Morris. Father
Gerard says:
Now lemon juice has this property,
that what is written i'm il can be read in
water quite as well rs by fire, and when
the paper is dried, the writing Gisap-
pears again until il is stepped afresh,
or again held to the fire. But anything
written i'm orange juice is at once washed
out by water and cannot be read at all
i'm that way; and if held to the fire,
though the characters are thus made to
appear, they will not disappear; so that
a letter of this sort, once read, can never
be delivered to any one rs if it had not
been read. The party will see at once
that IL has been read, and will certainly
refuse and diSown it, il it should con-
tain anything dangerous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25


England gets over her troubles with
her people with more ease and grace,
too, than does Russia. In a word, the
British government cOnfesses its defeat
in Ireland, aid retreats to adopt a radi-
cally different line of policy. From the
utterances of Mr.. Gladstone and others
il would seem that the Bright clauses
of the land act of ten years ago, which
were never honestly enforced, are to be
yitaliZed. the proposition to relieve
tenants of their rents during the three
famine years is to be considered, and
some plan to insure practical home rule
to the Irish people will be supported by
the government. The significance of
this backdOwn on the part of the Glad
stone ministry is much greater that at
first appears. The only policy OF
coercion was adopted after "A long and
stormy debate and was supported with
the whole power of the government,
the irish leaders were thrown ito prison
and the whole island terroriZed by the
tyrannical acts Of the government.
Yet, after a years trial, baffied at all
points, the government acknowledges
its defeat, and, in a temper of humilia-
lion, is seeking some means to concili-
ate Il people it could not coerce.-
Modern history affords few such in
stances of the failure of a great govern
ment and the moral victory of a brave
and determined people. In this whole
affair the Irish leaders have shown a
craftsmanship and ability AT leadership
far greater than the opposition. The
Irish members of parliament are, by
this turn OF affairs placed in a position
of great delicacy and responsibility.
Upon their wisdem, GOODNESS and cour-
age depends the prosperity OF the Irish
prOple.-ChiCagO News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

SHAkE f before taking and you won't
OHAKE after taking. Magin's Chill
Cure will cure Chills SURE. Try it. If