davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
AN AGNOSTIC ON TIE FITNESS ST1ND.
THE QUESTION OF HIS COMPETENCY DISCUSSED IN

THE QUESTION OF HIS COMPETENCY DISCUSSED IN
CHICAGO COURT.
CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Yesterday new point ol
law under the Constitution OF 1870 OF the State OF
Illinois raised in the trial OF the case OF the state
against Robert Here charged with fraud and conspr
acy 1t WAS said that he had deraudcd certain people
ont OF $4,000. Eugene Prussing was an essential
witness and the prosecution would fail without his
evidence. When he called the defendants counsel
Mr. Dikrman. IBtcrrogated him to his competency
"Do you believe in the inspiration OF the Holy Script
ures i' he asked
No. sir.
"Do you believe in the everything God ~
NO. sir.
The defendants counsel said that under the laws OF
Illinois Mr.. Prussing not competent witness.
The States Attorney and Judge Shepard both taken
by SUI prise and the question held under aCvisemen
This morning Mr.. Prus,ng with an armful OF law
books entered the He accom- anicd by
General stiles and several members Of the Society Tor
Ethical Culture Judge shepard said that he regretted
that he had unable to find authorities which fully
satisfied his mind, and he would like To hear the argu
ments the competence Of Mr. Prnssing ~ n witness
Judge shepard asked Mir Prnssng. DO you believe In
an rrung Providence call It by whatever name yon
please God or anything else, which makes a man
accountable in future existence for sins crimes
committed here T.
81 have no positive belief in the existence OF God.
NY position that do know whether God exists or
not neither affirm nor deny that proposition"
4" DO YOU believe I'm q future state OF existence p
neither alirm nor deny IT. SlmPly 40 not know
-" w ''o' 80 70 -; -, i 49, ti -, ,,r cr,,cs c,,r,
/ Simply do not know ar ythlng about it,"
Judge Louenecirr. Tor the cujIon. asked: DO
you consider tine oath required of YOU binding on your
co, science Z"
/ do. most certainly"
What is tc,t by which You feel your conscience
Hcr1u.e the oath is prescribed by law and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
srFpRySrD Efr0Rc cHEIyuul

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Dee. 22.-A woman ard
five children arrived IA Fteemtnsbnrg from Ens1"I
Yesterday. The made inquiries for her husband
wno she said. lived IL the ucshbDrhood aud was ell
ragcd in the paint business she wa informed thit INC
man she referred had Inst crossed tho bridge ana sh"
followed him when -hc confronted her spouse there
was scene. II that the litter hah ne'h Nv y
with A woman whom he called his VIE about ui1"
l,loyy from Ans luIg. Tic law.ul vic ani chldrrh
went 10 tine no the husband and On" father ana t'
nibrr woman started hurfedv FOR NrW-Nork IN" now
cnnera hnd Lhr fort AZ thc MIlhcr.O luet dom lcle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
A1Arrrn LNnLcLLn rOR prELrRT

SoMERvIfLE, y. j., Dee. 22.-Ihc Grand
r,rv Of Somerset County has indicted J. Newton
Voorhes. a prominent Hunterion County LAWYER Tor
perjury YoorDes. although Democrat. is bitter
enemy nf PtcOck the county nos" la ihc
last election he helpsl elect Republican senator be-
cause the Democratic nominee. Everett was supporte
y Pidcock For this Pdcnck swore 10 b. r@vc' scd -d
il is bell eyed that the prc-eut indictment was obtained
tbronyb the influence OF the Con gr"ssmau. Noorhe-
ircd TO lave Piicork indeed for the corrupt use OF
,uoueV at the election hut failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE INDIANA TOWNSHIP BOyD FRAUDS

INpiANArOLIs, Ind, Dee. 22,-ln the Federal
Court to-day Walter stanton, OF NcwYork, hsd eight
sirlta against the bOud-men Of Indiana Township
trustee. who have issued Illegal township warrants aud
fed to Canada The dishonest trustees are e. H. Brown
John GrImslcy and John Clark, Of Davies County
Henry A. Thorn, OF Harrison Arisla Goyer. OF Foun
tam; Il. ". Martin, Of Jat k,Ou; ". Il. RoIman, 0f
Washington; aud j. B. tlaiuu. OF Mdrier The com
plant ale.cs 'hat gii thr-c men have Htd l" tah"i
ard from - 600 10 ~ 900 demanded Of the bonds
ll-,i IN A.Ln La - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
NO Uopg or FINDING TIE ORPHAN BOY.

Sr IGvAcr. Mich. Dec. 22-'lhc Mackinaw
Lumber Company has given up all hope OF hndlng the
schoun.r Orpnau Boy and has ordered the tug Saugu
tuck to return mere The captain of the s"ugGtuck tee
graped from Northport tnat nothing had been seen Oh
the schooner at either Fox, Hog. Whskey or Beaver
Islands M wreckage or lumber had been round
In SAYS tha could get To Green Bay WIN tho
wiud aud thinks she VIII nrt De heq rom w w
thc horr she passed head OF Beaver Island at
O'clock on the AFTERNOON OF December Ihc teiegIan
ecncludes " We 20 south when the Wealher SUI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
YURDER OFAy ENTGPAyE.

ALLENTOwN, Penn, Dee 22.-FIvc men who
looked ike newly arrived "grants dppled for lodging
at Andrew Kefrss, at Catasau4ua, lat night 1hey
were shown TO tho haylon This morning one OF them
was found lying the straw. his head mashed with
club and a stab wound IN his side. His companions
wero gone. He was Michael Bihbe, age tiry-hv", ana
ne 1ppcied to meet hi wife aud three churcn In TINS
cty tomorrow His comrades were pursued, ovcrtakcn
arrested and Orked MP. ON one "t lhen was loulu =
fnrInidable lOOkIng kmfe full OF blood MARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
RELDr 10 NHLp nOLD.

The advance in the rates of foreign eXchang"
vas the principal topic Of conversation IN Wall St'"i
Yesterday. Rate. advanced to the gold shippn-
polnt and engagements for shipment by early steam
shlps we're reported all sides The price at which
gold bars could be shipped Europe fixed al the
snn.Treasury at - 50 i7.lOO TO the pound The nom
nal rates OF bankers SL9Olo yesterday. and the
rates for actual business ranged from ~LN9l2 10 sp
The engagements Of bars at the A.say O3ro were
u 200 600 of which ~ .0Oo, 900 for Brown Bros
* Co.. the leading drawers OF exchange at Ncw-N"tA.
The bullion was not pald for, however. althou-h d
being weighed, and the engagements may Dee Cancelled
al any time before the actual shipment The cu,rcucc
Of the Christmas holiday makes 1t necessary Tor any
shipments by the Saturdays steamships to be rcndy to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 22.-In ChattOOga
County Northern Georgia, yesterday James Startling
WA, killing hogs and used a half buried hogshcad
scaldtns cadron. which led with boiling water.
Startling attempted to pitch hog into the caudron but
stumbled under the weight fell hcadOns into the seeth-
Ing aud and though lifted out instantly, wAs boiled to
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HELPING OUT THE EyTERTA INTENT

COLUMBIA, Miss, Dec. 22.-At ball given
at tho house John Warren Friday night shooting
afray occurred between John and Bob Bayls on one
side and Thad aud Dan Scarborough the other. Dan
Scarborough shot in the shoulder ana MS brother
WAS killed bullet passing through his heart llght
shots were fired, but n Is not known whehrr either Ol
the Bays brothers wounded, as they disappeared
Immediate after the shooting All the participants III
the uGrnN Mere YOnMR mon Of good cOnnecLOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

KNIGHTSOFL4BOR AND THE CiTHOLIc CHTRcH
NEw-IIAvEN, Dee. %. >pcci0h.-BiShop
Mcmahon, this Catholic diocese, interviewed In
Hartford today learn II the secret aud rapidly grow
ing organization known the Kni-ht~ OF Labor ccmo'
under the ban Of the Roman Catholic ChGrca. Tie
Bishop said that he DID not consider tie matter va,
the thng for him I'm the newspaper but
he added that # he had any ft 20 ud with the organ
za'iou he would have condemned IL from tho pulpit NJ
every church OF his in Connecticut. lie did not know
nat Inc members Of the knights Labor took an oath
Catholic. in this section say that hereafter tucr church
VIII he more liberal toward secret societies, h'tt~ ~
the recent DEGREES passed at BItmpfe each S,c ci
secret society must hereafter he cut sdetcd separately
be fore 1t is condemned by any Catholic priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
4 GrRrRL.E roR DLMocRArs ~ wALrHAM

CONCORD, Mass. Dee. % (SDeciaD. The APP
poutmen Timothy Lcary, postm ster Of the city
OF waltbam, surprise as the Democratic City
Committee and other prominent Democrats had worked
hard for the appointment of Thomas Larn The selcc-
tion OF Mr. INary however slti5act0Ty to the pub
al large as he an able and prctcd hy all classes
IL IA Thought by some that selected through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
ARTIST yTELDs 10 TEMPTATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % (SpeciaD. = Ihe new
Collector OF Internal Revenue. Frederick Gefker to hcIp
along an old friend. gave for his portrait to
Henry Victor of Washington. The work was delivered
yrsterdny and was pronounced bOtch. The collector.
however thc artist order for 70 and the cashier
n,staking the figure the SOL For accepting
the oyerpus Victor to-day held III 5000 Ddll Tor
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

VIycENNEs, Ind, Dec. 22.-Late last night
MAYOR wilhelm and committee OF the Council made
tour OF the city how the police force were attend
ing to their duties one OF the officers was iouhu aV
home in bed another drunk, third In disordcrly
house and the fourth asleep bar-rOon. TINS com
prises the entire force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
7ELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR 4 BEATING.
BALTIMORE. Dec. Tile Jury ia the case oi susan
Lcc coorcd, aglinsr William Douglass, to-day rendered
i seacn verdict IN the Iy "nIt ~ favor oi thc 9lhh
900 damages The plaintiff alleges that wh'e she
was crossing the docuduts field she wis kicked ana
bca h aud that she Lad been subject to fits ever
since
FIIING \ TELEGRAPH MORTGAGE.
EIIIcoIr CITY. Md, bee. - mortgage has been
left hero ior from the United Lines lclcs hph
Company to the Farmers Loan ana Trust COMPANY. "t
NcW.l Oik secure indebtedness OF Tl.2uooOO To
issued twelve hundred 900 bonds payable on the lIs
day OF Juy, l9Op.
SUSPENDED AFTER sIXTYTWO YEARS.
pt,t,,nX, Va. Dec. 22-By "a decree Of judge IIoil-
day of The Chaucery Court nf cbmond. IN the cause of
Prouzc against HE RictDi0nd wing Publishing tou-
nny The publcaton of IAc uhig pended this
receiver authorized sell the paper and is establish
ment. me wing has been IN CONTINUOUS publication
since January, SCI nearly siNtl-two years
CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEING WITHHELD.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ~ (NPecia'.-Ihe $500 voted by
Councils The clerk and messengers a. Christmas gli
has been withheld by City Controller Decheri, VINO
refuses the warrant for such purposes unless
authorized do 80 by joint rc-outon or councils.
This money has ALWAYS been paid heretofore
TWO PHILADELPHIA WILLS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ~ (SpeeiaD-Iho will OF Dr.
Albert H. Smith leaves an estate valued al TlZ3Ooo
chicrrn His life insured for 10000 The will OF
Mrs Elizabeth Downing. widow OF Robert W. DOWNING
controller Of the Pcnnsy vanla Railroad COMPANY,
was admitted to probate to-day IL gives SoOoOO TO
her husband.
DISEASED CATTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER Penu, Drc. 22.-Dr. BRIDGES State Voter
inarian Inspected the diseased herd al cattle ht west
willow. TINS county. today Two moro were iound 10
he inlected with pleuro pneumonia SIX OF the hrr now
have the disease aud viii probably have to b" Killed
The doctor also inspected herd at Marcotta where the
cattle were found TO be suffering from tuberculosis
KILLED BY THE CARS.
PIrTsBuRG Dec 22.-wam Moore ard John Ridge
yay were walking the railroad track last nlght ~he
they were struck by q coal train. Rldgcway was killed.
and Moore Was so badly injured that lie died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

OUTPUT OF THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
BosToN, Dec. 22.-The following is state
ment OF The output OF the Bell Telephone Company TOT
the month ended December 90 compared with the cor
responding month last year: Gross output, 5000
increase S63 Instruments returned. l472j Decrease
355 net gam, 1897 Increase, LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

place. TO- Sixty years while slavery eXls'eu
in New-Jersey she was purchased by Henry winters
father OF sharps, for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
OLDER THAN THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. D., Dec. 22.-" Aunt
LYDIA probably the oldest negress In NewJersey. died
thismornng at the house Of sharps winters. In this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.
Amount of Capital Invested IN
Southern NJ manufactures.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record publishes list OF all th'
manufacturing and mining enter
prises organized in the southern
states in 1884, giving the name, 10
cation and character of business Of
each. The list shows 1866 new en-
terprises, with an aggregate capita
reaching the enormous sum of $105
269, 800, divided among fourteen
southern states as follows:
Alabama, 1877 new establishments
with capital of SIG, 925,000.
Arkansas 46, with a capital Of
$2,OIO,OOO.
Florida, 90, and $2,s23,OOO cap
ital.
Georgia, 196, with $5,455,oOC
capital.
kentucky, 1877, with $2l, 1892, 900
capital.
Louisiana, 50, with $5,534, ooO
capital.
Maryland, los, with $7,l21, 500
capital.
Mississippi, 40, with 81, 295, OOo
capital.
North Carolina, 226, with $4,11O,-
900 capital.
South Carolina, SO, with $2,174,-
900 capital.
Tennessee, $50, with $7,91O,OOO
capital.
Texas, 212, with $lO,77s,ooO cap
ital.
Virginia, 1SS, with $19,4 100000
capital.
West Virginia, IS, with $4,S92,-
600 capital.
In Kentucky, Alabama and Vir-
ginia some extensive mining and
iron companies, with large capital,
were organized, which runs up the
total OF investments in these states,
though they also added many of
smaller industries. The list shows
that almost every branch of gener-
al manufactures in the represented
cotton and wooden mills, machine
shops, foundries, blast furnaces, ice
factories, sawmills, planning mills,
building material factories, furni-
ture factories, carriage and wagon
factories, handle factories, ETC., are
very numerous. There are many
mills and more tobacco factories,
and large number of cotton seed
oil mills as well as mining enterpri-
ses of all kinds in gold, silver, cop
per, mica, oil, coal, etc. A noticea-
bic feature is the amount of north
ern and western capital going into
the south, though the southern peo-
pie are themselves showing remark
able energy in developing their re-
sources.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Whether we agree with Mr.. Beecher
or not, few men can speak or write on
any subject of public interest with so
great certainty that every body will
want to know what they say. In dis
cussing the question as to how far min
listers may properly go in politics.
which he does in the North American
Review for February--the great preach
er shows himself to advantage perhaps
all the more because it is a matter that
touches him personally as well as pro-
fessionally. In the same number OF the
Review, the question, elbow shall the
President be Elected ?'' is ably treated
by five happily chosen writer's, viz,
two United States Senators, Dawes and
Vance; a college president, f. A. p.
Barnard, OF Columbia; a New York
lawyer, Roger A. Pryor; aud we'll
known journalist William Purcell. The
substantial agreement of four of them
on the same point Is significant. An
other notable article in this unusually
strong number is review of "Helmes's
Lie OF Emerson" by the veteran histo-
rian, George Bancroft and still another
Is an essay by Prof. @. A. Young Oh
Theories regarding the Suns Corona"
which he skillmlly brings within pop
ular comprehension. The Rev. w. G.
I. Shedd defends the dogma "EndIess
Punishment" and Prof. G. Stanley
Hall writes on "New Departures in Ed
ucatiOn.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
A Dog That Blacks Boots.

Memphis Appeal.
81 have a dog" said Senator
Vest, who had just heard a preco-
cious crow story "Who is very sa-
gacious. One morning he watched
intently while negro boy BACKED
my shoes. The tollywing morning
he came to where l was sitting with
backing brush in his mouth.
You may not believe it, but that
dog got down on his launches, spit
on my shoes, took the brush in his
teeth and rubbed away like house
on fire. But / must admit that he
did not get up much of polish.
One Sunday, while 1 was living at
Sedalia, this dog followed me to
church. | noticed that he watched
every movement Of the preacher.
That afternoon 1 heard a terrible
bowling of dogs in my back yard.
/ went out to see what was the mat
ter. My dog was in the wood shed,
standing on his hind legs on an
old dry goods box. He held down
a torn almanac with one fore paw
and gesticulated wildly with the
other, while he sEayed his head and
hOWled to an audience of four other
dogs, even more sadly than the
preacher / had heard that morn
ing" The narrator of the crow
story ''threw up the sponge"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Scrofula Cured.

ATLANTA, GA, August, 1888.
My six-year-old son has had a terri
bic sloughing ScrOfulous Ulcer of the
neck for three years, attended with loss
of hair, great emaciation Snd general
prostratiOn. Physicians and various
blood remedies were resorted to with
out benefit. The New Atlanta Medical
College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse.
was urged totry the efficacy of B.
B, B., and to the establishment OF my
self, friends and neighbors, one single
bottle elected an entire cure. Ulcers
of the neck entirely healed; eyesight
restored, and the bair commenced grow
ing on his head again. L live at 345
Jenes street, Atlanta, and my boy is
there to be SEEM FRANK JOSEPH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Nonresident Notice.

Jesse L. Evans, ct oils vs.. R. L. Evans, ct ais.
I n this cause it appearing to the satis faction
i of the Clerk, from affidavit in this cause
that the defendants Ii. c. Williford and
wife, Marcy JAMS Williford; Sam Richard
son and wife, Bollie Richardson; Charles
MCGEE snd wife, Martha Ann MCGEE, W. T.
Cochran. Donnell Cochran, Martin Evans, J 4.
Il. Cochran, - Miller and wife, ZiDa Mill
er; - GaessmRn and wife, Mary 9. Guess
msn; and - Mitchell and wife, Sarah Jane
Mitchell, are non-fesidents Of the State Of
Tennessee, go that the ordiaaTy process Of
this court cannot be served on them. On
motion it Is therefore ordered that publiea-
ton be made for Four weeks in succession in
tho Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published
IN the town of Pulaski, in said state, Tequir-
ing the said defendant TO be end appear on
tie first day of the next term OF the County
Court, 70 be held for the County OF Giles, at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, on the fret Mon
day in March next. and answer complain
nnt's bill, or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as 70 them and set for hearing ex-
parte. WILL. B. ELELbs Olerk'
fan22-<s,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
DRS. ALTERNATELY 6r sUMPTER
HaNa knir nllina in nrl- kn-an
JANUARY RULES, 1895.

J. C. Roberts vs.. Frau,os = Bradbuin.
I n this cau-o st. appearing TO the retisf.e-
ton o. tho Clerk ami HesieT from an nf-
tidavit 10 the bin, that tho defendant.
Frances Z Bradburn, IL n.n-yesiI
don't OF tho State Of Tcnne-. 90, SO that the
ordinary process Of this court cannot 10
served ppon her and that the taid Frances
f. Bradburn IS justly Indebted TO tho COM
plainent in the sum of about 81 80, be-
sides interest, and an original attachment
having been issued against tbs estate of tho
said Frances Z BrAdburn, and tho pame
having been levied upon tho real cafate 81
the said Frances =. Bradburn, situated Ia
the 18th civil district Of Giles county, Ten
nessee, adjoining the lands Of Steel Gutt rio
and others, and being the same SGT apart to
her out Of the lands Of hor deceased father.
Levi Reed, containing about 500 acrcs On
motion it is therefore ordered that unblica-
uon be made for -four weeks in tucco sion in
the Pulaski Citizen, Newspaper Published
in the town of Pulaski, ia said state. reluir-
ing the said defendant to be and appear on
the first day of tho next term Of the Chan
cerv Court 20 be held for the county Of Giles.
at the Court houFe in Pulaski, on the Ord
Monday in February next, and answer com
p'aiuants bill, or the sans will be- tAEen for
con iessed es to her and eot for hearing ex
parte. j. b STACY, Q ~ NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
janl5-4t
In Chanoery at Pulaski.
JANuARY RULES. 1885.

William Cox, cold, vs.. Mary Cox, col'd,
In this cause il appearing to the sstisfac-
i ton Of the Clerk and Master, from an af
idaVit to tho bill, that the defendant. Mary
Cox, copd, is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of
this court cannot be served on her. On mo-
ton it is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks ia succession in the
Pulsski Citizen, newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring
the said Defendant to be and appear on the
first day Of the next term Of the ChancerJ
Court, to be held for the County Of Giles at
day in February next, and answer Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hearing OK
parte. J. 3. STACY, @. d NJ.
jsnI5-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Dissolution Notice.

I'HE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l.. RosenRu and Rosenau undoy
TIE firm name of RosenRu & Bro, has beon
dissolved by mutual consent. I Roaenau re-
firing. Mr. Sigmunl Rosenau viii con
time the business on the ola Co,.oS a.
heretofore and hopes 10 continue 10 mart
TIE generous patronage that has boon ex.
tended the hnuse for 40 many years M.
Lee kosen su is grateful TO the inuuperable
insnde and customers with whom no has
mad sucf long aud pleasant rotations, and
respectfully urges them to continue their
patronage To bic SUCCESSOR.
l.. ROsEEAU,
hho-9t. s ROsENAU.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
-THE-
National s!stsnla \ Farmer.

The American Breeders 81 Farmers' journal.
Practical, Progressive, Reliable.
81 900 in Prizes for Essays on Practical
Stock and Farm Topics during the coming
year Open to subscribers only. Is OF more
Prize issues, beginning with our Grand Prize
Swine Number, Christmas, 1884. Send 10
cents for it. Three months on trial to new
subscribers only 80 cents, sl.50 Por year.
Liberal terms TO agents. Samples free.
Larger circulation than any other live
stock Journal 10 America.
AXTELL, RUSH 81 Co..
Pittsburgh, Ia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
CHILLS ANDFEVERS,

The operation OF cold and effiuvial
poisons received through and into the
lungs often gives rise to aches, chilly
sensations aud ehills and fevers. Take
time by. the forelock aud check it at
once. Mansfeld's Chill and Fever
Tonic is natures true remedy for this
disease, which, il neglected, ends in
GrOpsy, rendering the poor sufferer I'M
fit TOR the duties of life and end in
death. 1t will positively cure, and one
dose taken each morning before meals
for ten days, is the best Alternative aud
anti periodic known to the world. For
sale by druggists. Prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn. jan15-1m.