davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
lTALWs eouRsE eoNpEMMEn.
Al Article In the Contemporary Reyiew
Causes Onpd Deal ~ Comment,

An ATtltln ~ the contemporary thtleW
Causes Onod Deal ~ Comment
LONDON, oct e,-A great deal Of In
tereHt and comment have hcen excited
by tho publication In The Contemporary
Review Of long article, tho authorship
Of which h aacrlbed ~ Mr., Gladstone,
though no very convincing ropaOna are
given for auppodng that II wat whtten
by the eE'pfemier aside from the doubt
ful ono that the author expresses opinions
which u h presumed that Mr., Gladstone
entertalna upon the aublect Of the artl-
Gle The writer atrihes out boldly m
powerful condemnation Of ltaly'a course
In Joining tho triple alliance which
places her In position she has no right
10 occupy, Italy, ho declares, owes her
independence, which means everything
Of value she possesses, 10 France, and u
would be the gfayoat scandal 10 the
history Of Italy II she should become
involved In a fght against France The
government Of KING Humbert was not
monaCod, aud th0re existed no state OF
aiiaIra upon which II could base an OK
cua0 for entering into warlille comhlna.
ton, whose aims were palpably directed
toward an armed conflict, contemplating
tho conquest and degradation Of France,
Moreover Italy has nothing 10 gain by
such an alliance or the victories II might
achieve In the warfare Ia inatigatom ara
seeking and may ere long rue the day
she permitted herself b. be used ~ n
catapuw on the strength Of promises that
will never he fulfilled, In conclusion
the article demands 20 know whether or
not England h bound by any agreement
10 aid In the objects Of this alliance or
give cOuntcnnnce 10 ita acts II she haa
been committed, the people Of tho
British empire are entitled 10 know by
whom and with what prospects Of nd
vantage 10 tho country Tho article ia
certain 10 bring out q EomrollciOl doninl
or avowal OF England's participation In
the triple compact and somo interesting
revelations are among the possibilities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
rnn rn1nNN1An ooNonAvn.

Low Rate Excursions TO Washington, d.
o., via the Ponnsylvnnia Limos.
Tickets to Washington, ID. o., for the
Trlennial Conclave Of the knights
,Templar, will be sold to all applicants
from the principal stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pittsburg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
News from the Revenue Cutter Hear

WAgnINGToN, oct. 2-Thc where.
abouta Of tho revenue stcOmor Bear,
about which little has been heard since
she went 10 Bchrng sea 10 help enforce
the sealing laws, has been mndo known
10 the navy department by Lieutenant
Commander Chnrcs II, Stockton, Of tho
ThCtls. The Bear was 40 Point Barrow
on July 20, when the Thctis arrived
there, and was still In port on Aug, \,
whom the latter vessel loft for q short
cruise 10 the eastward, where the whOl.
ing feet Is cruising, The fleet numbers
thirty.seycn vessels, Tho oilloera and
men Of the Tholis were In excellent
health and spirits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

CHICAGO, oct 2,-Thc Interstate
commerce commission closed ts session
in Chicago yesterday afternoon, The
case OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
pnclho and the Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska against the Chicago and Alton
was concluded and the matter left with
the commission. Judge Cooley dolly'
cred his opinion on the right OF the
Interstate Commerce association 10 an
ticipato rate cutting and make charges
as II had done against the Alton. His
opinion was In favor Of the association,
A further hearing Of the case will take
place at Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

DAYTON, Oct 2.---Tho remains Of Row.
Prentis Doveure, d, D., pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
who was killed In the New York Central
railroad accident AZ palOtino bridge,
were buried here yesterday, the remains
being followed to thoir last resting place
by q large concourae Of h,oplc. The
physician who ovamis he body an
nounced IL as hi o lu liC death was
the result of disIogaton Of the neck
cnuaed by suddua ,etK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
Horse Notes.

The Akron Fair is on to-day. There
are some 70 horses on the grounds.
Some very noted flyers.
Prince Hal won the 2;30 pace at 81,
Louis yesterday, time s:2o1f, 2:so, Slo.
Diamond won two heats of the 2;s5
trot, time 2:25, 22316.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

ask tho high tarlif champion q few
questions, After considerable heal
latiOn on the part OF the chairman and
tho speaker, Mr.. Mckinley consented
10 reply, provided the gentleman would
give him the privilege Of both reading
and answering tho questions. They
were handed TO him on tho ataae
and after looking them over ~
silence for several minutes, he proceed
ed 10 read such portions OF them 40
suited his purpose and 70 make such
answers 90 only an nnaefppul0na p0-
litiGal demagOgue could make, The
questions were plain and honest Ones,
relating 20 tho fundamental pflhel-
pies Of trade, II was MIR, Meklnleya
privilege 10 refuse 10 anhWef these
questions, but having accepted them,
no had no right 70 garble them or 70
omit any part Of them, both OF which
hH did lie was compelled 10 resort 10
All the arts OF the triOkater ana dema'
gOgue IN order 10 prevent his entire au'
dienOe realizing that he could not an
awer without htultifying his previous
speech, Not Ouly was this the case
but the Times Recorder tho next morn
Ing printed the same garbled yeraOn-
aud yet Mr. Mckinley retained tho
copy Of the questions handed him.
This Is certainly very bad showing
for Major Mckinley, A leading States
man, and public teacher ought certain
ly 10 be above such willy arts, lie not
only kept tho questions, but had only
the garbled question: 40 he read then,
printed In tho Ianesyllle Republican
papers, the following day, The cause
OF Protection must be In bad way,
when lbs chief champion and ableat
orator 10 compelled 10 resort 10 such
diareputable deViaea and dOdgea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

Self, reliable, harmless and cheap 10
DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup. We do not
wonder at Its popularity.
ale saw before him the Gladiator
die" Yes, and he wouldn't perhaps, II
there had only been sensible man to
rub him well with Salvation OIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
shoulder Broken.

Last evening a two year old dabghter
Of John W. Helm, a street car driver,
residing at No. 232 Housel street, fell
and broke her shoulder blade. She was
taken to the office Of DIR, johnson who
reduced the fracture. The little child
Is doing well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that tho undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified Administrators.
with the will annexed, Of tho estatc Of John
Oberlln late OF stark county, ohio, deoeased
Administrative, with will annoxOa,
Dated Oct ., 185e.-a-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

whom paby waa sick, We Gavo her caStoria,
Whom she WAC Child, she cried for oaStorIs'
When she became MIsu, aho olung 70 caStoriA'
Whom she had chlldron. shs gayo them oaatOriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

yRASoF, PRECEDENT q n. OTfMAN, MI suRdEoM
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
@kWWGYN ono block NN ah HOUSE. CallMG NbIh 1890 Gll tSp
hloAL nv e hTs li Fft pll 20
falling olive itnaagn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
,euPga OF PLIES qgAaAHgHs9l ZEE !, ,l!,!,,, sg

ouaNd or PILES ouAAAHpHhp,-Wih H,e
NNhhi ~ ss' ei lslaie No Hsa ltqvlifd " ieifeh
b iFllfa
lJi1 MLN-Vts have tstsno YifiIHt ~ faiiisU yIs1
Ms ifliui "a dsiUHaito habit HtH ahnutlf tHrft ll
uaua Nsf Htati Y geHhg nee u ttslfi slfNl HNA
s.ilisai isNls sHl gsi His eeHAlfnftt
pR, FnANCE- -lhff yfsff ef uff1fnfs. tu dlt'ayaf't
~ Fsff tE4HH af Hfatnfts 10 lH tfs HH4 Hs go
fsiahiHT d.haffH lWi4iftalt ffNffA lfUf NefHNfNfa
sAluff osHflsl VI iias pslpiapH N ihe tfa inHlin
UtMtfF dltuHIs N trt " faiHfih ftstff N ua ttl
hIasL Haf ~ sligb t6iaHt n ne iNf HHIf. tfWsi v
tasus-itHH tflHH itaidfI fl1nr H mo tlsf ilfr "
Ieah-abI ffi Ifa1u1Hi tHa iHG tl Hf fa4lAHl hHfHa
~ sHN0UstHHt tltfiuF msIflate lHlafilA. Istt NHl
eahit itHaFli tfif li u zoe iAW tfss n Whuih isf
TltH JHI iHfHHi ihf ffifh " tafH Nf HlNFl ~ Ws
MfH FN fiiU atl fTHsNrnI rpie At st sbiilpsI psia
sEl siaHg'f.f ftitsfe lffia'i ihAhh'eli
40 mppLhrAdEp MhN-ftua als mssF tom ths
al l 4 UH1 HH lUHlfd Ht inqNFtt rfHlFuHHHH NH
tsdflt r'aH sHraulHi ~ atNtHl hHHlhT ~ tWsitf cog
sis4 ufHHHHlYT iHH .HIfW 10 uanHf HH rHN.i fHHNH
sHHItiI 10. UH ftfulltIHH NJ tH UnHaF ntHtH f.H
titHrtI F b. pHgl 90 fomfiiHf tHA rsu.i.t n anl
mUH F gT H laHT Hll hn itH q mtlih lH7f afalH
HHtIFHf HUt ar lfIn hrfaarlf. fhf 40 ilaNT iHHh
so dHti uI dhHHNi lHseIsFi ~ lit ttUa stifh t 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
nnn MAannLoN LmppnR.

The Diahoneat ana iuppFeaaiye independs
ent..It only Prints Such News 40 Wiil
Help Itaelf--old Bill oappellar'-fhe hb'
pository neplavin huit--Candidate Bush
In MAsaillon--O Other Items
rgneeiai iOofrsspondsnoeJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

ffraHi Htaa N ifHrsl Fasttfta W. r HHtaHfa psffst
eue 20 NJ ilt esf' ssi tssltI ubitgp " the Eeasi
t1fsU WlaHif
lHIYAgu biggaGIh- Nlad Pfisu. VfHrTfsi Tsiat,
hIHrl. HHftHft hfiHial lHtHHt lHff ~ fHfua faHa,
htstpe N hftgsl uffHs, Nsnt ~ bbe 10 hsa " ftias
Hhrhrf HpH lHi1af tslt N F0Hlh ~ HHlhl hsid ~ aa
ipfr gfani aNf fsaH iHai dHisfa lf fsus Msuiisaa
trfaI sNa lffEatfHiI fNUd tHufHialNH rH aHt FHtlv
eNNAsHlsl Aifl4lH ffHt naftttrlr No fttt iaesigtA
tafftfauarnaa lnIHFU as-HrH ali HHii1|Has tsst ht
H9ia qHsfVsNHn y si Isfs q tta tElWa tNlus
pIAFAREH op WONFW -wa he's q rrsrsi dfpsst
tTHuHfHi n HIiftHH n ulHfU itHF 600 UHuauuiHH
fHftialtb thrHu W iHTp iH HHfsH 10 HIH ua ufif sie
90 E UsHfIHaiH iIFfHH lUlHfal fa.H ami " 90
tia have HHl fi Hf ffil f tl f tHgf IitEsHil hsFs
iht fHfli N sful t4lH"l ~ fsiuf UafalH iH iffaafHt
r diseases ItfHHf ~ rHA uHf EHfr d t#H fsafafui
tHHihdt N osf Is.un tiuf laiiat fi t4lEg Halfiut,
HuEN. " aHn fiT. ttf Wrfa 10 Itlfafiffa taH fiaai
ulHsNf tsipfHt n ih' Fifial W4HufI usHfYi % Lesi
utaimfUi. VI Hlif4 tHt HtrafHfI. WH lfrrsif uHt
ialiat haH iH rsa| rrHHNaft
rPnYpgYl on riqa-ieiJ,f'T rsNa by las sna
uFHIT lNNUf H#l'H.r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
Mothers.

There are upon the skin OF every hu-
man being, child and adult alike, 2,3O0-
900 pores. Through these pores in the
form of insensible perspiration, Is ex-
PEELED more than quarter OF the
nourshment taken into the system.
The Importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon child's BODY,
is second only to thgt of promptly d.
costing the food eaten. 1t was to open
| the pores of the skin and to assimllatt
the food that DR.. Pitcher formulated
| Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation
levers and erupticns which are so con.
slant amongi nfants and childron, an6
which kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin
cipally from these two causes. 1t Il
fIora the wonderful results attendan
upo. he use of Castoria in regulatin:
the s.omachs and bowels aid keepin,
open the pores of the skin, that Cast"
ria acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty Of water for the body
pure air for the lungs and Castoria I
assimilate the food, there need be n
unaccounted for sickness among chill
dren. Castoria is vegetable prescrip
ton without morphine or other nar1i
nroper,y. Thirty years extensive
has given it history yer attained c
pother medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
i.ynnville.
BY LYNDA.

Our little town is keeping
up pace with Pulaski or any other
lively city. We now have four
more new buildings going ND tina,
viii soon be completed and ready
for occnpancy. Lynnville is DIES.
tined to become great town and /
think In shorter space oftime than
even her people realize. Her
growth will not be mere mush-
room expansion either. It will
arise from the settling up of the
grand farming land adjacent and
rom the increased prosperity OF
the..country tributary to her.
Mrs. Captain Blackburn is still
very sick and her anxions friend,
nope to see her her up again soon
Everybody should attend PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday ant
Thursday night and take more in
terest in singing.
| little son OF Mr.. and MIS-
Jno. Wagstaff has been very sicI
for ho.psst week.
Miss Lena Tate paid Pulaski
VISIT last week and attended th
fair.
Rumor says we are TO have az
other hotel put up here soon.
! MIR. W. A. Ashford returned t
the city Sunday evening ate
spenfIng a week with paren,
here.
MIR. r. H. Blow, DER lively she
merchant, was in Pulaski one ds
, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fry a
spending several days with rel.
I tives at Wales.
Mr.. Bob McCaul mas had his re
ldence renovated.
4 "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17

That's good joke on Hon. 10
slab Pate rson's alleged boom. 1t
10 told that the ponderous speech
published in the American last
week was never delivered. He
sought & chance TO let slip HE oily
tongue before the assembled farm
ers and managed 10 get himself
invited to address q wheel meeting
by one of his strikers. The wheel
ers themselves were not aware of
bis coming unit il II was announced
and then they kicked like ostrich. S.
They wanted no politics in their'n
and they didn't want the wheel
prostituted to the base use IF erea-
ting q boom for a man who has no
owe for farmers and not In com
uon with them and when the Hon
Josiah got there he was dismsyed
with the lnsty protests that met.
him. They permitted him TO sass
around little IL he won Id agree to
leave politics out. He didn't have
Q speech that had no politics In /.
and he foaBdered around few
minutes and closed the engage
mGnt. In the meanti me be has
left with the American the flaming
speech he was deliver, with orders
(from him and King Ishsm fol
10 insertion and it was done and
10, now Josiah 10 the sul jtc
OF much ridicule.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
Friendship.
BY FRIEND.

Autumn is here, vegetation Is
dying and the cool north wind to-
day reminds Inc OF the nuts, sweet
potatoes, and great big red apples
we will eat around our fire sides
next winter while We crack our
jokes.
The annual meeting at this place
closed With eleven conversions ten
accessions to the church and q
glorious revival among the men,
bers. Rev. II. o. Moore assisted
in the meeting. The prayer meet
ing is still in progress with large
attendance every Sunday night
The health of this community is
improving some.
There are a few new cases of fe-
YER.
Mr.. Dock Wolsham we ale GLAD
to report is up again.
Miss Lou Ella Young who has
been visiting in our Durg the pasl
lew weeks has returned home.
Mr.. Henry Foster and family, OF
near Lynnville, have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Houze, of Nashville, is Wis
iting her brother, G. w. Smith.
j. 7. Hammond, our black, mi,t
expects to work ut Corn rsville
next.year. We regret tn give hin
mp.
Ramon says there will he several
weddings here this winter. We
have few bachelors who got left
and gre patiently waiting for the
next lesp-year to roll around.
Our burg was well represented
at the Baptist Church New ZION
last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
For the Second Time.

The great Brooklyn Tabernacle, |
ot which Rev. II. Dewitt Talmaoe
is pastor, was totally destroyed bv
6re Sunday morning for the
second time in it's history. A DO.
liceman discovered flames issuing
from the windows at 2.15 a. NJ, and
immedia telj gave The alarm. Be
fore assistance could reach the
scene the fl had assumed such
b oportions as to cause the firemen
TO abandon all hope OF saving il
and turn their attention to the adj
joining buildings. Fortunately no
lives were lost and no one injured.
DIR. Talmage stood by until the
fire was out and then turned sor-
rowfully away. He was prevented
from preaching his regular sermon
Sunday morning but he furnished
the press the sermon he intended
to preach and it appears in the
CITIZEN to-day. The loss caused
by the tabernacle being destroyed
is about $4,000 in surance $780,
$50. Dr.. Talmage has issued al
appeal to the public for help. HI
wants 100000 besides the insnr
ance to build larger and NOR
suitable str ucture. II make al
appeal" he says. "to all our friend
throughout Christendom," to. al
demon tnaticns, to all crceds an
to those OF 10 creed at all, to com
to our assistance. ask all read
ers of my Sc mons the world owe
to contribute as far as their mean
will allow" The fire forces ID
Talmage to postpone a trip to th
Holy Land. Resolutions wei
adop pied by the advisory board ex
, pressing a determination to rebuff
: the locality and style of building
be indicated by the amount col
tributed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
Hon, Samuel u. Randall.

1t is to be sincerely hoped that
the health of Mr.. Randall may be
restored in time for him TO take
his place in the House when con-
gress opens for the next session
We heartily coincide with the Ma
tisnal Democrat in the opinion
that II there ever was time in
the history of the democratic party
when the services of such a skill
full and adept parliamentarlan IS
Mr.. Randall were needed, it will be
during the fifty-first congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
Bee Springs.
BY PUELLA.

Our energetic farmers are max
ing good use Of the few fair DAYS
gathering their corn and picking
cotton. There will be larger
crop than was expected a few
months ago. Some are turning
their stubble and clover lands for
another year.
The heath of The community is
very good at this writing with a
few exceptions.
Miss Beulah Davis after Ion Q
spell of malarial fever Ia able 10 be
out again.
Mrs. John Lloyd AMI Mrs. Knox
Lloyd spent the day at Mrs DR.
Hollis last Thursday.
Mrs. j. G. Goodrich, of Delrose
was visiting in this vincinity few
days since.
Mr.. Bryant, of Culleoka, is Wis
iting at his uncle's, T. II. Bryan,
at this writing.
Quite a large crowd from this
place attended the fair at Pulaski
last week.
Mr.. j. L. Durham, of Larkins-
vile, Alabama, entered school al
this place last week.
Colonel and Arnie Lloyd and Ar
thur Elder attended the closing
exercises of the singing school at
PIsgah last Saturday.
Rev. j. G. Gibson Left last week
for conference which is in progress
at MuIfreesboro.
Swan Oliver, of the Pisgah neigh.
borhoo', was circulating in this
place last Sunday
Our school will close the 22nd oil
November. Hon. MIR, Padgett, OF
Columbis, will he with us on that
day.
There Was sacramental meeting
at this place last Sunday and a
large congregation was present.
DR.. C. W. DieLey, OF near Bry-
son, WAS visiting In this vincinity
Sunday.
Several Of cur young ladies' and
gentleman took in the basket din
ncr at Bryson last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
An Official Message From New
Orleans

An Cmciai Nj essage From New
Orleans
Is States tn at ticket No. STA drew the
Fist Capital Prize of $500, 900 in the
Louisiana State Lottery Ii was cold
In factional parts of twentieths at 81
each semitic NJ A. Dauphin. NewOrlan:
Preston National Bank, Detroit, Mich.
one TO c. Gould, Steelton, Pa; one to
City National Bank. Dallas. Texas
one TO Natl Exchange Bank. Dallas,
Texas; one j. L. Ponciare and
Phillip Lacoste, Bay Grostete. La. /;
one paid Whitney National Bank
New Orleans, La, for party In Bat
on Rouge, Ls., one to National City
Bank, Marshall, Mich, etc. Ticket
No. S9.526 drew the twentieth at 81
each two went to two correspondents
through Wells, Fargo and Cas- Bank
San Francisco. Cal one TO G w Aus
tin, "a, Law Exchange, Buffalo New
York; one TO A. b. warmke'sel, III
n Seventh street, Attention. Pa o:.e
to Messrs. Dyer & Moore, Richmond,
Tex. ; one to John Ii IIsv"y, Boston.
Mass. one to John II Law in. Boston.
Mass, one to win Mutchler, Collins
Vile, H., etc Ticket No. 9,l59 drew
the Third Capital Prize ofS50, 0C0 also
sold In fractional parts: one to +.
Falkerhsm, 20 Stevenson St, San Fran
cisco, Cal, one To w A Nelson, 661
Front street, San Francisco, Cal. one
To Paul IL. koechert, Davenport, Iowa
one to G. a. Buckins ham, US FIX
press, Chattanoo4a, Tenn; one to "
+ Caldwell, indianapolis, Ind one t.,
J Fl Marshall. Cleveland Ohio. one 10
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
Baltimore, Md, one to ChAs l, Half
ner. Bethlehem, Pa one to Henry
SchImmel, Los Angeles, Cal. one to
John O'Brlen, Fall River, Mass; BE
to James Doberty2ll w 18th st
New York City; o-e t. Sophia Orwell,
Stamps, Ark, one to Miss Ellen Me-
Convey, Newport. r /. The next
drawing will occur November l2th, OF
which all information can be had OF
NJ A Dauphin. New Orleans, La, on
application.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17

An attempt by the friends OF the
Cronin suspects to bride the jurors
has just been discovered in Chica
20. The states attorneys are eli
Their INSCRIPTIONS sensationalists
or the friends Of the accused are
driven to desperate devices in their
behalf, feeling that their conviction
10 certain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17

There was terrible epidemic of dy-
sentery and bloody fiuX in Pope coun
ty, Illinois, last summer. AS many as
five deaths secured in one day. Messrs
Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg. sold
over $50 bottles of Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard
OF it's falling in any case when the di-
rections were followed. 1t was the on
ly medicine used that did cure the
worst cases. Many persons were cured
by it after the doctors had given them
up. % and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Craig g. McLemOre. tt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17

II will DO calamity when Gen.
Whitthorne dies and yet we fear
he 10 irrecoverebly i'll. 1t will re-
quire q strong man TO take DIS
place, though it is scarcely permits
sible yet 10 discus it. The ma
terial il not wanting Tin the estl-
nation Of the wRntera, who are al
ready legion) but the people wl'l
be rather choice In selecting "a man
to succeed this able statesman.
We very much wish he may recov-
er, though the wish is expressed
with hope of its realization.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17
CHOLERA MICHIGAN

DIR. F. d. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic OF last year
in Presque Isle County. in which so
many persons lost their lives. was chol-
eric dysentery instead OF cholera as first
reported. He used Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and says
it succeeded where all other remedies
failed. Not single case was lost In
which it was used. This Remedy is the
most reliable and most successful med
icine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery, diarrh9a and bloody fiux.
% and so cent bottles for sale by Craig
& McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-17

The Hon. Benton Mcmillan can
yet the g1bernatorial nomination
If he wants it Is generally conce-
ded, provided West Tennessee
will not put 10 s.peremptory claim.
He is by far tho ablest and best
man spoken Of. Hit goes to West
Tennessee, we are rather inclined
believe that Mr.. Clapp Is the
beat man who stands in receptive
attitude He is an man, sound in
ell his views, and would make q
splendid governor. Let West Ten
nessee send us Cispp II they want
their man al ell. Ii she attempts
10 shove the . ueer Patterson on US
we'll just run in McMi!lsa and lei
her come of the roof until che
learns some sense.