davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
@oDeeTDiDQ Dress Textures.

In making the claim that stock of Dress Goods is
the largest single collection be found anywhere either at
home al road the evidence does rpon own
testimony upon hat OF partial patrons, but
upon the voluntary test mony of dsnelesed eXpermen
who know the dress goods markets of the world.
We have perhaps paonable pride in the fact that hla
depha should lead all other Cities both of the Old and New
World, in this important branch of the business 1t is
strange but undenabe that no single house in Paris
show collection eqnalng Of goods made in their
city and provinces.
The grand collection recently opened and now rapidly
being distributed is still intact in assortmen and should be
inspected by every lady within days ride OF Philadelphia,
for is art exhibit not surpassed in its line by the World
Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
High Standard
Clothing.
" The Clothing ! buy
from your firm gives me
the best of service
much better than I get
elsewhere. "

Cause and result always go together.
No house in the business makes such search
for absolutely reliable qualities: and when got,
gives such attention to get them manufactured into
Clothing sure to give good service.
We know the Clothing we sell. We make it.
No other store frankly tells you what its quality is
There trif1es in making good Clothing
Two or three dollars shaved on wages and trimmings
make the difference between the Best and inferior
Clothing.
They think-who sell inferior goods-youIl
never find out. But you will. You will after you
wear it awhile. Then, poor work. poor trimmings
show
We pay for the good in both and get it. We
seek your confidence we'll cash.
To make our prices low, we take less profit.
You ready-made comparable to our
goods this Fal-Overcoats and Suits: Mems and
Boys
The leadership in Clothing belongs to the old
corner, ever, in better goods.
Reliable AlWool Mems Suits, $I2.oo.
Solid, Substantial Overcoats, 5000.
Trousers from So. 80 to $500.
Dress Suits from $500 to $500.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL, SIXTH MARKET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28

Just here let us tell you that
the Department for Ladies
Tailoring and Costumes to or
der has been placed under the
direction of a distinguished
French Modiste of great ex-
perience in Paris and London.
We are confident that the lar,
gerknowledge, improved meth
DDS and artistic originality thus
at your disposal will be ap-
preciated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
Total for two years S3,4I2 II
the two wears

In 1887 the voters of Cecil elected a
Republican board in the persons Of
Messrs. Bond, Williams and Crothers.
For the portion of their term ending
June 81, 1850, there has been levied
for their per diem and mileage the fol-
lowing sums:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
Total for two years $,422.S5

IOldI IOI lWU yedIS f4,4Zz.oo
This grand total compared with the
amount which Messrs. Cooling, Ken
nard and the late Lewis T. Roberts,
received as Republican Commissioners
in 1864, viz, the modest sum of
S3oo. 90 as their total per diem and
mileage per annum. is at least notice.
able.
In 1885 the voters of the county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28

make it I4c. (2) Armure and
Ottoman, made to sell at 45c;
our price ISc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
ORDER NISI.

IN THE SALE OF THE MOETGA FED REAL
ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. BOND.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
No. 1879.
ORDERED this 27th day Of September 1889,
Othat the sale made and reported by Reuben
Hales, attorney, be ratified and confirm Il unless
cau"e 10 the contrary he shown on or before the
ID day OF DE ember next provide II copy OF this
orde- be inserted in some newspaper publ he'd
in c. c' county Nd, at least once II week Tor one
month before he ~ h day OF October next.
rne report states the amount OF sale to he 800.
JAMES A. Dit. y,
True CODY: GEEK.
T.: JAMES a DAf =.
Sep2s 5w & Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
FALL SPECIALS.

Mems Undershirts, good
weight, 25c.
Linen Towels, good size,
Ioc up.
Ladies full regular made
Hose II &C. per pair. Mems
white Shirts, linen bosom soc
Mems Percalc Shirts, , collars
pair cuffs soc. Guyot's sus-
penders 25c per pair. Heavy
twilled red Flannel 25c yard.
Mallalieus kersey 75c yard.
Furniture Cretonne Ioc yard.
o-S Sheeting Muslin Extra
Heavy Ioc yard. Mems Cali
Shoes S.. per pair. Mems
Heavy Boots $500 per pair,
F. p. PRICE,
ELKTON. MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28

HENRY r. TORBERT, EDITOR
C. r. HiNCHLIFFE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
As TO BARGAIN OFFERlNHS

Every stock in the house is high wats @nk-the
rne1s, shelves and duplicate filled overlowing
with the choice goods of the n stock
is impossible to particuaize Other than to tain
bargains special lots from time time which but illus
trative of many than cannot be named
should be borne in mind that these bargain lots
addition to the regular lines of goods with which all
stocks abound all of which secured the best possible
newspaper card
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
FOR SALE.

TWO DWET lNGS WITH GOOD GAP
i ders attached, on Bow street. adIom ny pop,
eTty Of FOberL Mar~hbank. These houses Wal
make ve,y ctr. BILE hOme". They will he sold
very CHI cap IL I'd On re-. sOnable i"rms Az ly to
FRANK IKE Il,
Sep2.-tf Ell IN, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
lOl Acres and | Rood,

more OF less, about miles northwest OF Port De
poSif. adjoining land known as Kili's purchase
occupied by Joseph w. Reynolds and land for.
merly ofJOselh Gollibert. About 80 acres OF the
land is in cultivation under good ,eucIng and is
highly productive, the residue is well set in timber
Improvements consist OF II well built -.
FRA T. DIV ELIING HOUSE nearly SA
new with ten rooms also Tenent House szasI
of seven rooms, Barn, iranarr Ice House IL
Milk House. Corn Crib and other outbuiidngs
There is also a good orchard of choice fruit. Tn
location is high and noted Tor health. The place
is in all respects a very desirable one situated
1t is In community noted for its intelligence and
surrounded by schools, academies, and places o
worship OF various denominations.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the decree
are on' third of the purchase money cash on the
day of sale, one other third in one year and the
residue in two years from day of SAFE The credit
payments to bear interest from day OF sale and to
be secured by the bonds or notes OF the purchaser
to be approved by the trustee. Purchaser to pay
cost OF conveyance.
WI JONES,
Sep2l-ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
FOR SALE.

TWO SHOW WINDt WIS ALL IN COM.
plete order. Inquire at Lieberman's Cloth.
ing Store in the Hollow.
Sep2l-4t MAhh> LiEBERMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
ssYHE*WHIGS.

The object of ats proprietor Oetng TO make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
&EHE*lilyIk*WHIG.sss
GSTABLIsHEDINIs4I.

rs PUBLISHED sVt,N SATURDAY. MORNING At ELkTos.
oEciL COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28

By virtue OF a decree of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County in Equity, passed in cause No. 1919
the undersigned trustee will sell at Public Auc
tod Cd the premises on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election Tuesday, November 5h. 1859
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Capt. Juo. S. Wilkes made short

Capt. Juo. S. Wilkes made short
address revi wing the history of
the school and commenting on its
prospects. He then presented di-
plomas to the following young Ia
dies: Misses Maud Gray, Mamie
Cooke, Lou Ella Goodwin, Mamie
Kerr, Katie Aberna thy, Mamie
Barnes, Annie Morgan. The de
gree Of A. B. was conferred on Miss
Cooke. To Miss Susie Alternately
was given certificate in the va
rious studies she prosecuted. She
not having taken the full
course required for diploma. La
bestowing the at medal C,ptain
Wilkes said the decision had
been made by artists in Nashville
to whom the pictures were sent
without disclosing the names of the
girls who did the work. In making
the award the judges said every
picture was a work of art and that
they wished it were possible to give
a medal to each. After the di-
plomas were bestowed Capt. Wilkes
dismissed the audience with a few
words of thanks and the Martin
College commenced ent of 1885
was at an end.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
----------- 49, --------
A TRUE TONIC.

When you don't feel well and hardly
know what all you, give ID. Is. H..
Botanic Blood Balm) trial. 1t Is a
fine tonic.
TO Callahan, Charlotte, n G, writes !:
Il Il is line tonic and has done me
great good.
Lw Thompson, Damascus, Ga, writes :
| believe B Ii b Is the best blood puri-
fer made. Ii has greatly improved my
general health.
An old gentleman writes: Is Is Il gives
me new life and new strength. IL there
Ia anything that will make an old man
young IL Is d B u.
PA Shepherd, Norfolk, Va, August
10th, 1883. writes: depend on b b u
for the preservation Of my health.
have had IL In my family nov nearly
two years, and In all that time have moi
had to have a doctor.
-Thos Paulk, Alapaha, Ga, writes:
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The
use OF Il b u has made me fee like Z
new man. would not take a thous'
and dollars for tbs good It has done m .,
w III Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga, writes
had long spell Of typhoid fever
which at last seemed to settle In nj
right leg. which swelled up enormous
ly. An ulcer also appeared which dis
charged cup full OF matter day.
then gave B b trial and IL cured me
Sold In Pulaski by II, NJ, Grigsby
Druggist. 23myit
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Pheasant Hill Academy.
BY PUPIL.


This place was favored with
good Din last week. and farmers
have been wearing pleasant smile
but was somewhat changed by the
c Id weather following.
Wheat harvesting is going IN.
Mr.. Fletcher Smith - cutting
his oat crop. He raises a crop OF
corn Oh the sane ground.
TIE community mas been quite
lively for the past few days made
SO by the commencement exercises
o! the school. a concert was Civ
e1 Tuesday and Friday nights and
examinations and an address by
Rev. j. 5. Weaver OF Columbia on
Friday. The pupils acquitted
themselves admirably in beth con-
certs and examination.
A very able address was deliv-
cred by Rev. Weaver which was
highly appreciated. Among the
N any interesting atures was the
awarding OF gold medal TO The
ugliest boy in school. The medal
was delivered by Rv. Weaver
with en- appropriate talk ~ l.. u.
Wiley OF Yorkville Tenn.
TIE string band of your city inr
nished music.
This school sustained by private
subscription duriag the past yea'
has enrolled 1870 pupils. Eight Of
ten counties have been represented
in it. The next session begins thu
1st Monday 10 July.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
: Beach Spring.
BY ROSEBUD.

Tue Baplists held their semi-anu-
al conmupion snd Tot was hing
last Sunday. The services were
cond -cted by E der j. NJ. p. Comp
ton who preached an able sermon
to IA large coug egation.
The alliance at this place IS ON a
boom. Tie foilow!n Z officers were
elected Tor The ensuing year:
j. Sam Graves, President; s. o.
Ashford, Wee Pres. Ira Graves,
Secretary; N. L. b. Graves Chap
lain; j. l.. ID. Graves, Treas. /, j.
Al. Graves, Lest; j. l.. KiIDro,
Assistant Lest; j. ID. KlmDro
Door keepei; w. Il. A,uforh, as
distant D. aeeper; W. D. Massey
oeargeHt al arms.
Our energetic saw mill man, h. l.
Massey, is uolng i've business q
this time.
Prof. j. ii. Graves, of Camp
beilsyllle, was visiting his HON,
folks recently.
Our farmers arc about up will
their crpps. The wheat crop Is hn'
IN this vlclnitJ bu. coin and cot
sou is not looking very catering.
QuiLe number oil our p, op.e at
tented tue closing exeicises o
Prof w. ID. Walkers school a
Pleasant Hill last FRIDAY night
They Teport nice time.
An lnfsn 81 MIR. and Mrs. Henri,
Phillips died June Ist., aged
months. Tue bereA,eJ iamllj hay
the syDpath5 OF all.
Jun hlillps Is smiling over
| new boy,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Commencement Sermon /,

Notice having been received that
Rev. Lewis Powell. who WAS to have
preached the Baccalsurtate sermon
of Martin College last Sunday, was
unable to come on account OF sick
ness, the sermoa was delivered BY
Rev. w. j. Collier t, al overtio v
ing house. lis sahject was Per
Il nal influence IL social l.fe' and
Is ken irJm the tex "sith what
measure ye meet it shall he meeiei
unto you again" Although the DO
tice was short the sermon was one
of the best and NEST appropriate of
the many good disco lrses delivered
on such occasions AMI was listened
to with marked attention by the
pupils and large audience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

BY COLONEL.

We had some frost terp the f.
of June that killed. some cotton and
wiped the corn a little but 10 Sc
Iious damage
There was alaige crowd but at
church Sunday. Dr.. G. W. Mitch
ell pre- ached an able sermon on
baptism. We are glad to see such
crowd. Why can't we have such
crowds as that ali the time? There i:
not as much interest taken in the
church az there ough' to be.
Miss Ida Russell, Of Athens,
Alabams, is visiting Mrs. j. NJ
Harwood this week.
Mr.. Will Miles, OF Lynnville
was down to see his best girl Sun
dav.
Mrs. Newt. Palsy is visiting
Mrs. G.. K. " ilson this week.
Mr.. j. w. Reed and family, o
Texas, who has been visiting rel9
lives and friends in this county, ex
pect 20 leave for their home in $
few days.
There will be meeting Of tn
children next Saturday to max
some arrangement Tor the "Cbil
drens Day" for the third Sunday j
July.
Don't forget the day that wa
appointed to meet to C can oil tn
church yard next Saturday.
Mr.. Noah Hancock went to ELL
ton Saturday to attend the burr!
Of his nephew, Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Sam Rogers, of Wales. a
tended church here Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Martin College Commencement.

The commencement exercises at |
NJ artin College were begun on last
Monday morning when a program
of both vocal and instrumental
music was executed. All the young
ladies who took part in the exer-
cises reflected great credit on both
themselves and their tutors for the
excellent manner in which the en-
tire program was rendered.
The award of medals was as fol-
lows:
Latin medal, Miss Mamie Alb
ernathy. The folio owing young la
dies deserved honorable mention:
Mise. Sallie Martin, Hattie Ar
rington, Mamie Cook and Matte
Witt.
Vocal Music medal, Miss Matte
Bugg. Honorable mention, Misses
Isla Williams and Anna Morgan.
Violin medal, Miss Mamie Kerr.
Ho lorable mention, Miss Gertrude
Grant.
Piano Miss Mamie Cooke. Hon
orable meution, Misses Jonnnis
Paine ard Ella Scales.
Arithmetic: in this the tlere was
a tie for the medal between Misses
Johnnie Paine and Marguerite
Wilson. These young ladies drew
| for the medal and Miss Marguerite
won it. Miss Bertha Simpson,
Masters Frank Wilson and Alien
May, Jr., deserved honorable men
lion.
Art medal, Miss Susie Wendell.
Honable mention, NJ sses Annie
Arlington and Willie Harper.
Mathematics there was tie fol
the medal between Misses Katie
and Mamie Alternately and Annie
Brannan, in the draw Miss Katie
won. Those deserving honorable
mention were Misses Mamie Barnes
and Mamie Kerr.
| EIocution: The Nelson medal il
this was won by Miss Susie Wen
del.
| Sch olarship medal, Miss Luti
Jones. Honorable menti on Misse
Mamie Abern athy. Annie Brannar
Mamie Barnes, Mamie Kerr AM
Mamie Cooke.
There was medal offered 70
I the hest kept account Of the young
ladies yearly expenditure. Tn
following tied: Misses Tommi
Scott, Maude Best, Daily Byler
Lou Ella Goodwin, Maude Church
Annie Arlington, Annie Aftermath,
Mamie Barnes, Mamie Kerr, Nan
ME Cooke, Isla Williams, Matti
Bugg, Sase Wen lei, Pearl Nicely
Katie Resgan, Annie Morgan, Sal
$ lie MARTIN. Leonie Miller, Ella Seal,
Lizzie Randolph, Miss Annie A
ernathy drew the medal.
The board of trust Offered a me,
, al for p,omptness and reeula,it.
1t was drawn for by the followir
ladies, Misses Ann,e Arringto
t Hattie Arlington, Mamie Barn
q Matte Bugg, Pattie Branna-, NJ
4 mie Aaernathy, K = IL AbsrLa.h
/, Marguerite Wilson, Laura Gran
Giro Collier. Msmie james, Mii u
Wells. Ellie Skillern. LIZ Ra
: dolph, Annie Morgan, Sailic Ma
9 Tin, Viola ra;es, Hattie Woods;
A Master Stewart Wilkes and IL
: young ladies whose names We d
: MT get. The medal was draw.
:, Miss Cleo Collier,
After the medals wern he-tows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Society Events.

The disciples of Turpsichore en-
joyed delightful German at the
Osborn House last Tuesday eve
ming given in honor OF Miss Jennie
Sowell, of Columbia. 1t was un-
and will long he RENE mbered IS an
eve ming of unalioy ed pleasure by
our young people. Lack of space
ptexents us from giving the Gus
tunes which were both elegant and
beautiful. The German was led
by Mr.. Dave Wade with Miss Car.
RE Smith. The following couples
were in attendance and participa-
tee in the festivities:
S. G. Cook and Miss Jennie Sow
ell, of Columbia; Earnest Aber-
nathy AMI Miss Annie Wells; D. r
Wade and Miss Carrie Smith; Ju-
liam Rivers and Miss Orlean Bal
leltine; VIII Ballentine and Miss
Margaret Black Chas. Bro vn and
Miss Annie Rhea; Mr.. Smith and
Miss Lena Ta.P, both Of Lynnville;
=. Fl. Blake and Miss Carrie Rob
nson; Jas. Ii. Balientine and Miss
Pauline Oliver; Mr.. Witt, OF Lynn
vile, AID Miss Helen Short.
Ladies Misses Lutte aud Eve
lin, Leila and Nina Jones, Minnie
Robinson, Sallie Will Balltntine
and Ella Phillips. Mrs. c. t. Rob
irson acted as chaperone.
A few of our young people en-
joyed delightful German at the
residence of Capt A. j. B4llentine
on last Thursday evening. 1t was
an impromptus affair AMI very few
were present but enough were
to make the German thoroughly
enjoyable. Miss Ballentine acted
as hostess in her usual charming
manner.
Another pleasant time was had
on Friday evening at the residence
of Capt. Oliver, about three miles
south of Pulaski. About the same
party as on the previous evening
were present and were highly en-
tertained and graciously received
by Msis Pauline Oliver. Refresh
ments were served at eleven O'Clock
and then the German was enjoyed
for an hour when the party re-
turn ed home in high spirits.
| Ga Saturday evening few coup
les spent an evening of pleasure a
the hospitablc home of Mr. =. I
Robinson, where Miss Carrie Rob
inson received and entertained
them in her usual luimiCable
manner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
The Eplscopal Convention.

The Diocesan Convention or the
Episcopal church in Tennessee met
Tuesday, 2Sth inst., in The M,mo-
rial Church Of the Mes slah, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Quintard presiding.
In the absence of the regular Sec
rotary, Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, the
Rev. MIR. Martin, of Nashville, was
made pro tempore secretary.
Owing TO the repeated postpone
ments of the convention only q
small attendance OF lay delegates
we've present. The business of the
session was begun with celebra-
ton of the Holy Commnaioa at IL
O'Clock, the Rev. Cabell Martin
preaching ths Convention sermon,
During Tuesday afternoon and
Wedne sday the time of the con
We ton was, taken up in transact
ing its routine business, til, APP
po!ntment Of the various working
com mitt es, their reports and dis
cussions thereon.
Tuesday night there were adj
dresses on the subject of missions
made bv Miss Emory, Secretary OF
the Woman's Auxiliary OF The
Board of Missions, also by Rev
Messrs. Gray, Perry and Metcalf.
Wednesday morning the Bishop
delivered his annual address giving
on account of bis work aid move
ments during the past year.
! Wednesday night the Rev. DR.
| Shoup preached the )tef Sermon,
set apart 10 be preached yearly as
commemorative of Bishop Otey,
the first Episcopal Bishops o
Tennessee.
The Rev. Thos. +. Giilo
preached Thursday night.
The conventio has made Ia
vorahle impression in Pulaski.
Though not so strong Lumeri
cally in Tennessee "a some othel
} churches the Episcopal church
has always commanded public re
spect from the personnel OF 1t
clergy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
A Cutting ARRAY.

A personal encounter between
Milton House, of near Pisgah, and
Winfield Sisk, of the same vicinity,
resulted in the serious cutting of
Sisk. The difficulty, 50 we learn
from DR.. a J Lancaster, who as
sisted in dressing he injured mans
wounds, arose about some unpaid
taxes Of House which ha been Civ
en- Sisk to collect. 81 ks left fore
arm was cut badly, the knife pass
ing across his little finger, sever
ing 1T almost entirely from his
hand, so that DIR. A. j. Lancaster
had to amputate it, and passing up
the front part Of bis wrist and
across the joint at the elbow On
The inside severing all The leaders
and .endoDs in that part OF his arm.
Another cut was Inflicted on the
right breast about five inches long
and half an inch deep and was very
dangerous. Drs. w. K and A. j
Lancaster and DIR. RE. Aymeti
dressed Sisk's wounds and DR.. A
J. Lancaster, one of the rising
young men of his profession, ampu
ta.ed his little Gnger.
/ House was arrested and his tria
set for yesterday bu. was post
poned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Policeman Flippin.

We understand a called NEE ing
0: the bead of Mayor and Aldermen
will sit Saturday night 10 hear
charges preferred against police
man Joe Fiipfin by Charlie Lewis,
colored. 1t seems that Charlie re-
Gently got on a regular "high lone
some drulke1 tear, an refused
to be arrested and when ar. estcd
refused to be taken to Jail uutil Mr.
Flippin persuaded him slight y.
The consequence i. chat Charlie,
instigatedperh ips byunwise counsel
ors, must needs prefer charges "a
gainst this efficient officer. We hope
the whole mater will fall to the
ground OF its owa wei ght. 1t ousn
to do s.. joe Flippin i, loot
eff ;Ient an officer and the intelli
geuce-the respectability-the order
loving white people, as well as
colored of this town owe to much
to him TO stand tamely by and sc
injustice done him. Every man
who values security and place both
in public thoroughfare and by pri-
vate fireside, owes it 10 h mseli and
to the preservation f Law and order
TO take stand on such question:
And the stand oughs TO be side by
side with the policeman moreover
THE CITIZEN desires to continue
on its well known record, believing
ia the words of an eminent Tennes
see politician. that Almighty GoC
| intended this fai, Southland of our
to be dominated by thai race il
whose veins tiog the blooi Of ar
An .lo-Saxon Parentage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

a Distressing Case and III Apply
Enra

''For over a year have had a break
ing out on my leg. which troubled me
so bad / could not walk, leg badly
swelled, Of purple color, with erup-
tons so bad that blood would ooze out
II bore my weight on II. I was re-
commended to try Clarke's Extract 81
Flax (Papillon) skin Cure, which
have done. My lex IL now well and
can walk two miles on 1t without any
trouble" Signed, a. ID. HAYWARD.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin
soft and prcvests chappng. Skin Cure
81. Sop % cents. For sale BY Pope a
Reeves, Druggists. Pulaski.