davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

WHEN buying baking powder call
on Joe Nathan and get set of glass
ware with the same. Diva
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

llpE ENGINE. A gentleman has
been i'm the city the past week endeav-
oriug to interest the city fathers in the
purchase Of a new fire engine, but, we
understand, with Indifferent success. 1t
is no. new fire engine that Lancaster
needs, for without water the old one
will 10 rs well as the very latest inn
proved What is really necessary, I'M
der tie present circumstances, is either
cisterns filled with water at proper
points, or hook and ladder company,
with four good axe-men and a bucket
brigade But of course it is too much
to expect anything whatever being done
urJjl aJlcr an extensive fire takes place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

BIG PURSES. The Platteville Driving
club, at the races on Aug. 26, y and
%, offers purses aggregating $1,000.
Following is the programmes:
Wednesday, Aug. 90 o'clock, Green race.
purse $50, limited to horses owned in Grant
Iowa and Lafayette counties; 2. Stallion rase
purse $780, 3. Running race, half mile, purse, SO
Thursday, Aug.e7 l o'clock-4. Three minute
race, purse 500; 5. Green running race, purse
$50 half-mile heats; 8. Two-thirty-fiye race.
purse $3.50.
Friday, Aug. ss, 1 O'Clock. Four-year old
trotting race, horses owned in Grant county
purse $50; s. Running race, mile heats, purse
$3.50; Q. Free for all race, purse 500.
All purses to be divided as follows: Sixty per
cent to lst horse. 30 70 I'd. 10 70 3D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

WHOEVER draws that gold band
china tea-set at Drew's can exchange it
for $40 in gold if they desire. 23w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

". L. McCord will give you chance
to become the owner of a large CLOCK
by buying 81 worth of goods for Cash.
92uI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

Another Dust OI cries from lne Datlie-
field came through the open widow,
followed by the sight of a manned
cur lmping across the square. This
example of the prowess Of the wolf
added fresh fire to the growing impa-
thence. 1t was too much. Turning to
Williams, the champion of the darky's
cause cried: Have il your own way,
Free Draw up verdict and we VIII
sign it. bat for Gods sake be quick
Williams, thus adiured, sat down at
the table, aud hastily wrote verdict.
cutting Bob OF without cent. But
then occurred another difficulty. Ia ae-
cordance with the customs of the time,
Judge Dunn had considerably adjourn
ed court to allow lawyers, sheriff, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Violated the Revenne Laws.


Mr.. N. A. Warren, a well known
distiller on Sugar creek, was arrest
ed Tuesday afternoon by Revenue
Officer j. L. Spurrier. He bad
bought about 300 gallons of un-
stamped brandy IN violation of the
law, and we understand pleads in
extenuation of it that be found 1t
extremely difficult to comply with
the very stringent revenue laws and
compete with rival distillers, far
and near, who successfully evaded
them. He gave the required bond
of one thousand dollars for his APP
pearance before the federal court at
its next sitting in Nashville,
Messrs. j. S. Childers and T. o.
Dougherty being bondsmen. Mr..
Spurrier is the officer who worked
up the celebrated Bradley murder
case in Sumner county recently.
He returned to Nashville yesterday.
Mr.. Warren's arrest illustrates
the inequalities and oppressiveness
of the Infamous revenue system.
The law allows persons to distill
brandy for their own use without
tax, and these persons take advan-
tage of it and undersell the regular
distiller who pays his taxes. While
Mr.. Warren violated the law, lis
inequalities forced him to it, A
revenue officer is clothed with as
much power to Cypress and seize
and shoot and burn as a squad OF
Cossacks. The law ought to be re
pealed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Gold Wave information.

The CITIzEN's cold wave flag
warned the public of fall of 80
to 200 temperature Sunday morn
ing, and it came. 1t announces only
sudden and material changes, such
as will bring frost at the least. 1t
is announced from "a to SO hours
ahead of the wave and is taken
down when the time is up whether
the wave comes or not, unless fur
Their orders are received. The CIT
liens authority is direct from
Washington and the kilograms are
sent by the Nashville weather bu-
,reau. When you see the flag, come
to the CITIZEN stairway and see the
bulletin which gives particulars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
SuInac.

On the 4th inst, II. Clay Tay-
Tor was married to Miss Saliie
Doss. Nuptial vows administered
by the resident preacher A beau D.
tiful supper was given by Il. Newt
Parsons in whose family the bride
had lived for number of years.
w. Jasper Newton has been
crippled some time by rheumatism
but is at present better.
John Estes has made the 2nd
fish pond draw of the first to see
how the finny tribe had multiplied
but found not n minnow. We have
heard of several who have found
their ponds in the same condition.
Perhaps they tailed to put in
spawners.
During the recent warm wet
weather people lost a good many
apples that were not confined in
barrels or boxes. We never lose
many after thus coniinlng them
while in cool state.
Can you find out, Mr.. Editor,
ana tell us countrymen where all
the money has gone tor Farmers
generally have plenty to eat and to
spare, but where to get money TO
pay debts is the perplexing ques-
ton. I'd be glad if l could prac-
tice precept given young men once
by venerable minister, "Pay as
you go; if you can't pay, don't 60"
Men with families will and must
'go'-in debt. When everything
corresponds in prices there is little
difference whether it be high or
low. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
ELEGANT GOODS.

Our stock is enor-
nous and complete,
picked to suit your
wants as we have learn
ed to know them
these twenty years
Our prices scra tch bot
tom. Give us a chance
to Please you.
We expect to keep
our stock complete dur
ing November and De-
cember. Should you
want anything in the
way Of clothing, boots,
shoes, hats and caps,
dress goods, dry goods
and notions, ladies, chill
dren and misses clOaks,
or any other goods not
mentioned, we will
sell you anything in
our store at the very
lowest prices. Remem-
Der we will not be un-
dersOld if we know it.
Please call, look and
buy. Very reply,
Brannan & Smith
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Isn,t It silly and Bovish9

Doesn't it look silly in a man to
get mad when he is dunned for an
honest debt? Some men cannot
help it, but they are sorry Of it af-
forwards. We have had it shown
to US a thousand times, and again
this week. w made a modest, but
just, request upon those who owed
US subscription TO pay and few of
them got mad and stopped their
paper. How frivolous! 1t is a
matter of impossibllity to keep our
subscription list absolutely straight
and we may ask some who have
paid. If we do it is a mistake east
ly corrected. We heard of one man
exhibiting a dun and our receipt to
a crowd and he was In high dudgeon
and the other men thought he was
badly treated-and ten out of the
thirteen men there owed their sub
scription and didn't say a word
about their duns being just and
correct. Now, friend, don't talk
about Us until you consider the
facts and give us and our books a
chance to speak. To show your
temper and stop your paper because
we asked you to pay vas unworthy
a mau's dignity and don't do you
any good nor US any harm.
There viii be no preaching at
Memorial next Sunday as Rev. Mr..
Groves Will be absent at Mt. Pleas
ant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Whv Mot Project Your Cotton,

How little expense it would be
for every farmer and ginner to shel-
ter his cotton so it cannot get wet
and hence be no necessity for dock
ing. And then a small expense
would provide tarpauline for your
wagon and keep it dry hauling to
town. 1t does seem to US that af-
ter so many years of vexatious deal
ing with this docking" question
these shelters would be adopted
universally. Docking is guess
work, and of course the buyer and
seller each want to be on the safe
side. If the cotton had never been
in the rain the scales would tell the
correct tale. We heard a farmer
say the other day, evidently speak
ing from knowledge:
"When the buyer gets few
pounds the advantage you'll hear of
it a thousand times; but a thou
sand sellers may beat the buyer a
few pounds each and you'll never
hear of il"
That exaggerates but it touches to-
wards the truth. OF course the far
mer is satisfied when he gets pay
for all his cotton, and there is no
occasion to tell it; but when he
loses, it is natural to complain.
There are two sides to this ques
ton.
Happily, there is no trouble In
Pulaski row. Weights are accurate
and the seller has the right to a
voice in the amount to be docked.
Everything here insures the very
best possible treatment of the seller.
If you bring wet cotton to market,
anywhere, you are liable to cheat or
get cheated. Why not shelter it
and never let it get wet2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
The Ohildren's Bible.

The reader will fail to see ole of
the most valuable and enticing
books printed If he doesn't see the
Children's Bible. 1t is a faithful
and exact copy of the bible except
that the events are arranged chro-
nologically and consecutively so as
to attract and interest children.
What more valuable Christmas gift
could you make your child? And
some of you older children need to
have the bible made more enticing
to awaken a taste in your mind.
Mrs. Boyd NJ. Young is trying to
sell it and Miss Inez will call upon
some of you this week. Mrs.
Young has had some correspondence
from the country too. As the twig
is bent so is the tree inclined. En-
trap your boys interest by present
ing him this book and you may af-
feet his life for good eternally. II
you make a Christmas present of
this to your children or your little
friends, you will not be frittering
away your money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Where Has All the Money Gomez

The Sumac correspondent pro-
pounds this conundrum. A denial
of the fact ass umed by his question
is solution of the question itself:
IL hasn't gone. 1t refuses to 90.
1t won't be permitted to go. 1t is
grasped and boarded and hidden by
those who have it because the cry
of ''hard times has frightened
them. There is no hard times
among the country people, the pro,
ducing class. 1t is only the absence
of circulating medium that is felt.
They have plenty of the substance,
but the representative of that sub
stance is scarce. Although what
they have to sell is remarkably low,
what they buy is correspondingly
low. Times have gotten so tight
in this particular in the past that
coonskins were used for money.
This depression or scarcity of the
shadow or symbol of value is dis
astrous only to those who are com
PEELED to settle. A man may have
twice as much as he owes now,
but if he is compelled to settle, he
goes under. Why? He cannot get
the money to liquidate and others
cannot get the money to pay him
value for what he has. This alb
sence of money is imaginary in a
sense. 1t is absent from current
trade, but it is right there in usual
amount and will come out and ex-
ercise its ordinary function if the
people will quit saying "boow
This lack of confidence in the pub
lie mind had legitimate beginning.
For several years commerce and
trade have been pushed under the
feverish and rushing influence of
Wall street. When it collapsed and
the fever subsidized the pulse of trade
gradually ran lower and lower IN
til hamilton ensued. 1t is no dis
ease. 1t is the absence of stimulus
and the drowsiness that follows a
spree.
We believe this is correct view
of the situation. There is no rene
dy just at hand that we can exer-
else. The farmers and country
people are not the sufferers. They
can rest quietly and without hurt
for the coming of confidence. We
believe that congress in its wisdom
can inject some kind of stimulus
into the public pulse. The business
centers and the business men
are feeling the effects and bearing
the brunt. If the farmer will hands
off a short time he will suffer no
damage beyond the considerable
Inconvenience we are all enduring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Celebrating His Birthday.

Last Friday was Mr.. 1. n.
Smithson's birthday 1--WE don t
know the mum Der but if we judge
by his urbanity it is the 20Oth) and
he celebrated it by having several
of his friends to take dinner. His
accomplished wife entertains with
most exquisite taste and elabora-
ton, having graduated evidently in
hospitality, practiciDg its delicate
arts and sociabilities with most fas
cinating and engaging gracious
ness. The dinner was banquet
and the evening delightfully."- enter
tanning. The handsome couple are
to be congratulated upon their sur
roundings and the refined apprecia
ton with which they appropriate
the blessings their merits and eff
forts multiply upon them, and
which their guests with one accord
hope may he continuously and pro-
gressively cumulative.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
MO 46
hebron.

Farmers are very near through
gathering their crops which was a
very light task upon them. It's
unnecessary for us to be displeased
with our slender production or even
our declining destiny. We are not
governed by an absolute monarch
but by supreme being that visits
all nations on the globe, but it is
best to endure our present or even
future circumstances
Prof. II. p. Walker whom we
mentioned last week as being quite
sick spent a few days with us last
week. He is rapidly improving,
the fever not being as severe on him
as the rest, but ! am glad to report
them all convalescing.
Columbus Hawkins,a charitable
object, is very low and prospects are
favorable for his depaI ture to try
the realities of another sphere.
-Fayett Roberts has slightly re-
covered from rheumatism.
John w. Ball has purchased
an interest in the c. Gilbert IL Sons
store at Prospect.
j. e. Smith is doing a very
good business with his gin owing to
the season but will fall short about
25 bales compared with last year.
Ia connection with Mr.. Isaac
Pulley's shining residence is an ex-
cellent Yerandah in front.
Ned Shores, retired correspon-
dent, bids the repOrtorial charge
adieu in very sweet aud tasty
condition. He speaks in his last
communication of the people being
very sweet Of sorghum. Sorghum
generally makes things very sticky,
consequently it should have stuck
him closer to his people ana repor-
torial work.
in speaking of other localities,
l would like to know what has be-
come of Bethel. II is indeed NOR
tifying to US 70 see our little coun-
try village so far behind VIII some
one please make an effort TO arouse
her from such stupid lethargy?
w. +. Tucker, in company with
several boys, went 'possum hunting
a few nights ago and caught very
fine one weighing seven pounds net.
LUCKY Boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
MARKET REPORT.
PULAsKI, Nov. II, 1885,

PULASKI, Nov. II, 1885.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COttOn-SaS.25
Corn, new, 30
Wheat, 6OaSO, Oats 25a30e
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 515e;
Sides z; hams s. Z.
Lard, 7l5c.
Butter, lOal5.
Eggs, loo.
BeeswaX, Is
Tallow,l 80.
Feathers, 42c.
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, 1aI1d.
Wooi,unwashed, l5als; washed 2Sa3O
Ginseng, $3.50
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, o to l0c
Molasses, N. o., Coo Syrup, 80
Sorghum, 20
Coffee, lOalG2zc.
Salt, bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50.
Elour, Family, 5000; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $500.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 20a3O.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 25c.
Soda, Calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, 3.75
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton;-good ordinary, ~; low
mlddling $50
Wool--unwashed 15a2O; washed 2sa
81; bury, Tall.
FlOur-family, ST. 2ja5.50
Wheat, .9Ja1 .0f
Corn--sacked in depot, o.
Cattle, best butchers, $275a3. 90 med
ium 2Ja2.jO; grazing steers 2.25a2.5O
Sheep good fat l.75a2 90
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3OOa3.I5
light 3.00a3.l5
Bacon-elear country sides 7a7%
shoulders s. aG; hams g 1&a9
Country lard ease
Butter l0al5 ;eggs IL
Beeswax II; feathers, prime AZ
Tall0w 5a514
Oats, car load lots, 32c
Ginseng, we'll dried, Local GO.
Peas -blackeyed, $3.50; gray, I.25
Potatoes new from wagon, per barrel
7jaS0c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Mr.. Esliok Loses His Fish.

Mr.. Newt. EslicK has had fish
pond nearly two years and thought
he was doing amazingly well. He
drew it off last week and found that
he had only about three hundred
minuows and very few large fish. A
hatfnl of sun-perch accounted for
the small number of minnows, and
a fishing pole and line found near
the pond one morning tells where
the big fish went. He is not dis
couraged, as he has a good school
left in another pond. He will re-
move his pond SO as to get his wa
ter supply from spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
False Fire Alarms,

Some of the lazy people of this
city complain that they don't like
to be aroused and rushed half clad
across town by the sounding of the
fire alarm when it only warns
against the eternal fires. Such
warning, properly given and receiv-
ed, is a good thing, but some of us
may live some time yet, and we
done like to run across town with
our brooches in our hands except
for very present necessity. Ring it
more slowly, friend, and 1t will bet
ter serve its double purpose. If
the authorities do not place some
restrictions on its use the bell will
soon be twice the nuisance it al
ready is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

First round of quarterly meetings.
Bigbyville, at Enterprise, Nov. z, s.;
Bee Spring, at Dellrose, Nov. IA, 10;
Blanche, at Shiloh, Nov. IS, 10; En-
mont at Smyrna, New. 20; Elkton, Nov.
81, %; Columbia, Nov. IS, %; Rich
land, at Rehoboth, Dec. l, 2; Swan, at
Ebenezer, Dec, So; Lynnville at Lynn
vile, Dec. 10, II; Forest Grove, at
Mooresville, Dec. II, I3; Pleasant Val
ley, at Salem, Dec. 1G, II; Mt. Pleas
ant, Dec 10, 20; Prospect, at Prospect,
Dec. %, "a Pisgah, at Pisgah, Dec. 2G,
81; Culleoka, Dec. 81, Jan. l; Trinity,
Mt Cedar Grove, Jan. 2, 3.
The district stewards will meet in
the office o. Capt. Jno. 5. Wilkes, Pu-
laski, Oct. rs. Let every steward-elect
come. The success of the year depends
largely on the work of the first three
months No GLORIOUS" close can "feed
the hungry and clothe the naked
whose cause we have neglected for
nine months in the year, Let us begin
early. 7. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

j ID Lewis to Mrs Jno Bate
man Smith, house and lot in
Pulaski ................... 200 90
G& NJ to Larkin G Smith, 1G41@
acres, Bird dist. ............ 9s7 90
G A Hopkins to Annie Vashti
Hopkins, $50 acres, 11th dist,
gift.
Same to S L Hopkins, 125 acres,
Sth dist, gilt.
4 NJ Jones to r A Hannah,
1898 acres, 18th dist .... G75 90
c IL Nj TO G Follis, Al p acres,
10th dist ................... 53s 63
j 5 Jones to w RTucker, 3616
acres, Bird dist ............ 3,G9S 81
j w Rogers to same, 1873 acres,
3rd, 3rd dist. .,...,...... 500 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Death of Indra las. E. Davis.

Hon. Jas. F. Davis, judge of the
circuit court, Waco, Texas, died
early last month at Waco. Jim Da
Wis was born and raised in Pulaski,
being the son of VIM. r. DAVIS, for
several years jailer OF Giles. He
studied law here and moved to
Texas in about 1850, where he rose
to distinction. The bar at Waco
pay high tribute to his legal ability
and social worth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

The date fixed for the arrival of
the northern land excursion in Pu-
laski is November 26-Thanksgiv-
ing day. The farmers propose to
have an agricultural exhibit on that
day to show what our lands will
raise. There will be also a suitable
reception rendered them and the
citizens will entertain them. Mayor
Allen will return from Lawrence
burg to morrow and he will possibly
call upon the citizens to meet and
make suitable preparation for the
daY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

Rev. c. w. Johnson of Jones'
horo passed through Pulaski Fri
day On his way to Brick Church
where he will fill the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church. He will be
Hospitality received and his labors
there will be met with the hearty
cooperation of good and earnest
people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

Mrs. G. c.. Abernathy's old fami-
ly carriage horse was kicked by an
other animal last Monday and his
leg was so badly shattered that it
was considered humane to kill him.
Mrs. Alternately was much attached
to the old horse, pricing him far
above his intrinsic value, and was
much grieved at his death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

We hear that several Giles coun-
ty boys left for Texas, but thus far
have failed to learn their names.
Don't slip off from US, boys. OF
course you are ashamed to leave
such a county as Giles to go to
such a state as Texas, but your
friends will want to know where
you are. Come up and give us no
tice of your departure, and while
your are at it, subscribe for the
CITIZEN. You'll get lonesome out
there without it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Gross Water Lodge I. O.sG. IN.

Officers installed Saturday night:
w. H. Birdsong, W. c. T.; MISS c.
A. Thomas, r. H. s.; Mrs. r. j.
Brunson, L. H. S.; Miss Lizzie V.
Tarpley, W. V. T.; j. G. Graham.
Sec; f. Tsrpley, fin. Sec; Mary l.
Sherbet, asst. Sec; w. j. McGrew
treas; NJ. A. Graham, p. w. C. T.:
j. L. Alternately. marshall; J. j.
Phillips, dep. marshall; j. A. Phil
lips, chap; B. NJ. Brown, guide; T.
P. Phillips, SEN; r. j. Brunson,
lodge deputy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
GET THE BEST.

Do not buy old, musty
goods. Ours are fresh
from the factories.
The freshest goods in
town, brand new and
marked low down.
Great stacks. of dress
goods, cloaks, jerseys,
prints, etc. Call and
look through them.
w. S. Rose & Son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Death of A. A. Dickerson.

The death of Mr.. Achilles A..
Dickerson near LynnYille occurred
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
He was stricken with paralysis
about two weeks ago and his death
has been hourly expected. The
country and the church lose a use
full and honored citizen. The flu
neral takes place at IL to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

A Banner Washington special of
Tuesday says: 'It is rumored here
that Hon. Benton McMillin, the
congressman from the Gallatin dis
trict, in Tennessee, will this winter
wed daughter of ex-Gov. Brown,
of that state. The young lady's
family now reside in st. Louis"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Oscar C.. Jones returned
Monday from a short visit to the
country. The improvement in his
health is almost marvellous. Since
his recent severe illness he has
gained over twenty pounds in
weight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-12
Cnre Your Cnuph.

A cough should not be neglected, as
it often leads to consumption. For the
cure of all lung disorders, no remedy
will compare to "Mansfield's Hungarian
Balsam TOR the Lungs" Thousands
have been cured by it, physicians pre-
scribe It, and it is the king of all lung
medicines. II you have consumption
try tit has cured thousands. A few
doses heal 5 and cures, as many certifi-
Gates testifY. Lsk your druggist for it,.
Prepared by the Mansfield Medicine
Co. Memphis. Tenn.