'l....-..WJ-

"V'bL. 27HigKBT

WWW

13)11 IMvOX&O tnajoritycftheillsofthe human

hotly arise from a derangement of theStiver, effecting both Vie stomach andioltrij. In order to effect a cure, it itnecessary to remove tlie cause, Zrregu-ta- r

and. Sluggish action of the Bowela,eadache,Sickncs.i ct tha Etomach,Palnthe Back and Loins, etc., indicate that

t!te lAvorie at fault, and that nature re-

quire assistance to enable this organ to

threw off impurities.ITicfcly Asli attersareetpectally

compounded fur this purport. Xheyarinild in their action and effective at acure; are pleasant to the taste and takentatUy by both children and adults. t-fc- et

according to directions, they ere atctfe andpleatant cure or Dyspepsia,General oe'&llity.ZlaUitual con.ettpatlon, Ii3sasca KWasys,etc., etc. As a liioo-- J S'nriGcr tlicyare superior to any otitcr medicine;cleansing the syrtcm thoroughly, andimparting nete life c.i.d energy to thein-xali- d.

It is a medicine and BOtcaIntoxicating; beverage.

ASK T03!t BttUCGlST f Cs P8S0E11 ASB iTTtP.S,

and take no oUiar. FBICE. 11.00 per Eottla.

tBICKLT ASH BITTERS CO..S0LE PRCPF.IETCF.S

PU Ioui and Kansas City. Ma-

nUcJ

FINLEY'

rTfl Oil,East Side Public Square,

Is supplied with the

PUREST HUES & DBS.

ho house has been cxponaivoly refitted andfurnished. Ho enarantocB tne Deei

of wiues, liquors etc., to be bonghU

isiMji.va s & pool.Tables aro in a pleasant and retired'fT?

"room on the eround lioor.

mm iifmmHURRICANE

CO

J. A. LAUGHLTN.)

SWITCH,., TtNN.

MAUBY

C. I. LACGHLlN.f Associate PrincipalsMirs Loir MATBEnrtY, Instrumental MusicK. H. Thomas. Prasident Board of TiostcesW. T. Galloway, Secretary,

i EXPENSES

"t

First Cif8, per month 00Second C'UiS. rer month 1

Third ('lass, per month 2 00Fourth Class, per month 2 60Fifth Cluss, por moprb 8 00

lastrumontil Music, with use ot lnscruraunt, per month : 2 00

Contiugout Fee, in advance 1 00Board, per month f 3 00 to 10 00

Tnilnn will be due and payab e at the endof the term. Pupils era charged from dateof entrance till the close of term, withoutdeduction exoopt in case of protraoted (i!t

The course of study embraocs the ordinaryKndUh branches, Latin, Groek, German,Frenoh, Higher Matliomittics and NaturalRuiorce.

SDeaial ad vantages ore offj'ed to thoewho .In.ir:, to nrotisr lor collcee. Pupilsoominir to Pleasant Af onnt by the Nashvilleand Decatur rauroai should tret on at Hur

o fwitth, by the Duck River ValleyKnilrnaH. fit. Hill's Sta'lOD

Tlie next term will herin on ftiJKuaniFor to I

or to t ofBoard of atXeun.

OWEN CALLAHANIS "BOSS"

Boot & Shoe Maker.PULASKI. TENN.

BOOTS AND SHOES put r.p in latest style,of the very best, muterial. None but

the best workmen employed. All kinds 01renairiTiir promptly done. When you want

nout, tiltingBOOT orSHOE,

Give me a call. My shop is on 1st M bin8tret, near tha Linden Housa.

ian!i6-ly- . OWEN

P. M. BU2TCE,DEALEB IS

STAPLE DRY OROCERITS, NOTIONS, etc., BOOTS AND SHOES,

FAMILY SUPPLIES, PLOWS,GDN A AMMUNITION,

BACON, LARD, MEALAND FLOUR.

:o:

Give M? a Call Before Bipj.F. M. BUNOFI.

Cure Biliousness. Liver.8lok headache,- malaria, inoioestiom. sour.Stomach, Bad Breath. Vertigo, Dysentery,Jaundice, 8pleen. Drowsines9after Meals. &o.. Without Qhipino, Siokem--ino or Weakening THe system.

HOIK OSE EEAN. PRICK. 25 CENTS.Aofc tnr HU E HEA.NS TBkno8nhtitot. Mailedto any aitlri.a, X5cl In titamps. bold by Iruijiiitsand Mmtirin rHlr vryT hr. rirvuliir rsa.4.F.6MITH 4l CO. bokfrui St. Louis, MO

mirnniini prr c o C" tmuWuiHL.E. I nuitl..f.t:..,but.!ulbfM'K. New e.l.r.nii. New bin.hii. New illustration.

W from n'w designs. Sutx-rM- Kitten up. Same low priceJUtate.t to all climes. at mm. Aient, rtoirur bigmvrk. Excellent Tfkms. The hanuumcst prospectut

,er issued. Apply now.' A CO.. loCotteffr- St.. NUlTMl,Teo&,

,UpO ouwtr ffraiHl nw bonks aimi Htii

Andrew's Hotel,Market St., End of Union,

NASHVILLE"HLES county people

va comfort, (rood

TENN,will find real solid

superintended byproprietor's wife, and extra politeness

inere. Kight in tl o middle of businessFind tho place and Ftf p tl cre and ycnwilnot retrrrt tsVinc thi advu. mv9'-t- t

THE LIVE

H.i.irigsby

THE WAY TO NEAL XTOK1TS.

Directions Brief but Accurate bj aScotchman.

National Republican.Our friend liama is reeponsiDic

for the following story.Uncle David White resided m

the little town of Hernando, in thestate or Mississippi. tie was aScotchman advanced in years andproverbial for his honesty of pur-pose and intent. He was so exactand , precise ana particular tnai nwas said of him that h had his

i i i nmeasure taKen ana nis umoreuamade to order. Yet he was pas-sionately fond of a good joke,though it should turn out to be aittle practical. He was twiee elec

ted iustice of the peace, had a niceoffice and a beautiful sign, and feltvery justly proud of his official po-

sition. A few days after his secondinstallation into office he had adjourned couri after an arduousdav's labor, and the sun was about-

. . . . ... ,settinsr ana tne iustice locKins nisoffice door to leave for the day,when a stranger rode upon horseback, and the following colloquyoccurred :

btranser. Do vou know a mana .1.1 e T.T

in tni8 county Dy tne name 01 ieaMunn?

White. Well, stranger, you havestruck the right man this time. Ifthere is a man in the county whoknows Neal Muan, and knows himwell, I am that man. I have knownhim for the last sixteen years. Heis from Carroll county, Tennesseethat good old state. I have stopped at his Louse Irequently; he ismv good friend; in fact he votedfor me in my election, though opposed to me in politics. xouI am justice of the peace here.This is my office (pointing to it,Yon see my new sign.

stranger oan vou direct meand let me go? It is getting late,How far is iti"

White. Oh, yes, but you can'go there to nigtit, and 1 was goino suggest that you go over to thetavern (I will introduce you) andstay all nignt witn my friend, Eeuben Branch. It is the only tavernin town, and he is an excellent oldgentleman, though not handsome.tie u as Kept tnat noase since myearliest recollection of the town.He voted for me in my election. As1 eaia, 1 am a justice 01 tne peace

elected the second time. xouwe are entitled to two justices,

besides the mayor, who is justiceex officio, and I believe I could have

J I been elected mayor if I had knownmy own strength, but I a whig,and the district is largely demo-cratic, and I relied upon my per-sonal friends, and I presume thatis about the best after all. And bythe way, the mayor is elected every5 ear, and I will hare anotherchance if I live, and you must seefrom my personal appearance thatI am very well

Stranger. That is allenough, but I must goifj'ou willbe kind enough to direct me; it islate.

well

wnite. les; i was going onto say if there is a man in the county who knows the way to NealMudd'sI am the manj and if youwill go pointing to a corner 8 tort

you eee that sign? It is Dock- -

ery Brother's, and as good men asever stood beuind a counter. Inevare friends of mine and voted forme in my election. Dr. Dockery isone of the same family; a whig inpolitics and a brother of Gen. Dock- -

2nl, iss-i- . further partioulars apply ery c,f North Carolina; in fact, theythe Principles Secretary the . . . ,are a11 lrom laa.c and nacJeworTrustees, Hurricane Switch,

acci-om- . men aaevci cajinwu.

THE

ELEGANT

CALLAHAN

G'O'JDS,

Dyspepsia.Torpid

Enlarged

.

oooHcirthe

-

.

eee

see

am

preserved.

btranger. Well, I hope eo; butI can't stop there, I must go on loNeal Munn's.

White. Certairlj-- ; you will passthat corner and turn to your leftand go about half a mile, and onyour left you will see the cemetery.It is the Methodist cemetery. TheBaptist cemetery is in the otherpart of town; you pass it. Youmight not see it, and the Method-ist bury their dead there. Theyhave a very good preacher.

stranger. But I don t want tostop there.

uite, No, I presume not, atyour time or life. You will passthat, as you don't wan't to stop,and go down to the forks of the

permanentlyi - . ineiguooruoou see ot

road, hidden

ofon eany man

mem married mere. mere arelarge families them, but are

gregarious." But that is notyour road. X merely speak of

may know if yu shouldgo wrong.

Stranger I should --takeright.

White O, if sLouldmiss it in theand take it without delay, as it isgetting late. That take toa Urge plantation. Gen.ertson resides there, that isabout as far as can go to-nig-

he be glad to see vou. ifyou give my (DavidWhite, j. he knows me. He isvery wealthy loves good company. l irequently go down andspend with him. The gener-al is a man leisure desires alittle innocent joy. me tellwhat I have known him to do. Hewould up here in his buggy

spend a whole day playing euchre with my friend Edward Dyermerely lor amusement. He nevergambles. He is from Bolivar,

of that county nearly twenty years, I he mademoney. I know he brought money

him many years ago.stranger. Does Neal Munn

there?"indeed, have

not crossed Hurricane creek.from Carroll county,

Stranger (impatiently.) - Yes,sir, 1 and so Munn,and I want to t.

W hite. Well, there are greatmany' peoples oldCarroll the Perry s, Morgans,Pinkleys, Jamisons,Harrisons, Holmes, Hen

you ought to seeIhem, they are good citizens.

I be pleased tosec them, but I must see Neal

away by the high waters. It costthe county about $ 6.0GU, but it isnot high now; a little rough, as itsname would indicate, not swol-

len. I have seen it up. Lastfall when I was a candidate JudgeVance I crossed that creek inhis buggy. He was a candidatefor probate judge, was electedtoo, but it was a' hard contest. Bothof the candidates were very popular.He is from Kenturcky, a good law- -

er, and a leading member of tneMethodist church. In fact, hemy friends Levin WheelerDick Browning are the pillars olthat church. I am a Presbyterian,(with a merry twinkle of the eye);that is one of the Scottish

Stranger. That is all wellenough, but I must cross &thatcreek and hnd iNeal Munn.

White. O, yes; but, as 1 wassaying, we got into creeK,Judge Vance I, the harness broke, we did some tallwading, but vou have no difficulty, as I see the is shiningLxcuse me for

Stranger. How far then to NealMhnn's?

White. You go about a halfa mile, when vou will see a largehouse standing back about & hundred yards from the road. Youcan ride to where the oncestood it is gone and the fence isgon, the but I think the gate postis still standing there. I knowwas it'was last fall, when I wascandidate, and vou can ride inthere.

Stranger (indignantly). Is therthe place where Neal Munn lives

White. No. indeed. mere iswhere he use to he removed from here to abouta year ago.

Very Peculiar Husbands.''Yes, my husband is a peculiar

man about some things," remarkedMrs. Mangos to her caller, Mrs.Pebly. "He will trust the judgmentof any except in the matter ofbeef-steak- . This, he declares, noone but himself can select. Earlyevery morning, no matter how toldthe weather may be, he gets out ofbed before the fires are made angoes down to the butcher's. Manya time have I asked why he didnot bring the meat as he comeshome in the evening, but he declares that meat should always be

many years.cannot find meat to suitthen he comes hoifie without any.

''Just the world my husband," remarked Mrs. Pebly. "Themorning is never too cold, lort go down town to about hisbeef steak. I no idea that anyother man was him.

Following morning, saloon ad- -

joiaing butcher shop:"Hello! Mangos."

morning, Pebly. Rightsharp frost this morning.

"les, heavy. are you going to taker

"Same for me.'""The other day," said Mangos,

took or three stiff drinkslorgot my meat. Told the old

lady I couldn't find anything to suitme. Here s to yon.

Yesterday, distance belowBaton Rouge, I was rowed ovr thewide, swif'c river bv an old manwho wood northern bound- -

cane a new oueiuy meMississippi. 1 he old man a ragged, gray sullen old man hewas, he was cross and impatient with the pale and timid little

whom took with mm. Butit was a good chance for me to seethe country and learn something,

I kept on with him, walkingacross tUe fields, carrying aheavy load of cane on his back, Ileading the pale timid littlegirl. I talked to her when the

father got far enoughahead not to hear me, I foundout that she was the youngest bswell as the one living of alarge family of children.

After an hour bardover tne sou loam,

then up with allneck

portiona may be

road, the grand the infectedthis avenueil l,-- ana n you nna your- - trees 1 could a heap

self 'off your as would, old brick walls nearly iand want stay all will vines, tottering bricktake care and send with the roofs falling in.

in tne morning, i hey are old was morefrom Alabama, from Alabama, from! sullen than before, for haabout Huntsville. I know one of was tired now, and he

ofnot

thisthat you

Thenthe

youfirst instance, returm

youverj' Rob

andyou

and willwill him name

and

hoursof and

Let

comeami

county,

and

here withlive

N,yet

Are you Ten

am; was ivealsee him

agood here lrom

Llcwellens.'Wallaces,

others;

Stranger. would

butBut

and

and

andand

tnatand and

andwill

moonthis dela

will

gate

live, butArkansas

one,

him

him, and

for like

him

hadlike

What

"Cocktail."

twoahd

some

some and

andand

girl

and

and

cross andand

only

walking

his back up against one of the cypress trees rested his bard -- oadof cane time. After awhileh went on down the avenue,at the end in the door ot asmall frame house the river wemet a man who took the load ofnow ran a to be as an ex De

land ourfeet, spoke very , to my

old companion.We supper with the

evidently new comers fromthe north, at last as night approached, to return. At

went old man took

shoulders.And imagine humiliation

the way back. found outduring supper that the old manonce owned land; that thegreat house now in ruins at theof avenue trees his

father's before him. Itbeen during the thenafter the war mortgages mortgages; then, came the

Hardeman Tenn., was death nearly his final

presume1J. discouragements on of discouragements; and bodybroken to pieces now. What a pit

story that this weary oldman stumbling along the mellowloam the great valley .the

with the last of hisproud family on hie bowed old

Well, it might have a glorious war, with a glorious cause anda too, when

it, and sing praiseover those that thatthe who fell in that war

sot yet dead; or rather thatare people still

wounds of that war wounds of thewar; wounds that never were reported to hospital; wounds thatput no on lists;wounds borne as never

'

THE FULASKE CTTZLZEaST -

Southern Cattb Fever in Tennessee.his recently published

to the Department of Agriculture,D. E. Salmon, chief of the Bu-

reau of Animal Industry, outthe following line as dividing in

state the districts supposed topermanently infected with the

south rn cattle fever. He" The of the infected district

crosses tne ooundarv line betweenGeorgia Tennessee near thwestern slope of the mountains,follows a northwesterly direction torarkville and Benton, in Polk county, then its direction is nearly directly to Cleveland, Bradleycounty, and to bnow 11 ill and Har-rison, in James county. Frompoint the becomes theacross Hamilton county, Chattanooga the Chickamauga valley,having been infected for a Iontime. The southwestern part of

the "southern parts ofBradley, Jamps Hamilton counties are, therefore, permanently in

The district infected ishere, as we found to be thecase elsewhere, extending slowly toward the norlh; though thisextension is slow, it is apparentlycontinuous, the territory onceoverrun is seldom redeemed fremthe scourge. The points which we

mentioned as existing on theborder line of the districts hareonly been infected within a fewyears, and, as elsewhere in newlyinfected sections, it is the com

rather than the farms thatdangerous, even the com

mons are not uniformly adecieJ.In Marion county the in-

fection passes in a north-westerl- y

direction up the side of the Se- -

quatcnie vauey, ami witinn one ortwo wiles of the Sequatchie countyline, then crosses the valleyand down the west side for five orten miles, passing the moun-tain range; taking a south-westerly direction to the ricinity ofJasper; from here the direction isagain north-westerl- y to Decherd, inFranklin county, the greater ofthis county apparently per-manently infected. , Fromthe direction of the is slightlysouth of west to Fayetteville, in Lin-coln County, from pointalong the river to the Alabamatale in the vicinity Veto

station. . The southern part of Lincoln county is what is called thebarren region, has been infect- -

selected at morning. Sometimes he ed for

see

"I

he

of

In the vicinityot oiarout s tne line again .crossesinto Tennessee, taking a north-western direction, at the coun-ty line between Giles and Lawreaeecounties is about five miles north ofthe Alabama state line. On thaboundary between LawrenceWayne counties this is tenmiles north to Alabama. Atpoint there is a sudden toward the north, the crossing tothe north-wester- n corner of Waynecounty, taking in about one-fift- h ofDecatur county all of Hardinin nenaerson county it reaches asfar north as Shady Hill, then paasesdirectly west to the vicinity of Mif-flin, in the county. Fromhere the direction is slightly southof west Denmark, the boundarybetween Madison being crossedtwo miles north Hardemancounty; here the direction is

to Stanton Depot, in Haywood county, and onward towaruthe south-wester- n corner of Hay- -

was taking new kind of along theplanter across tlie 'y ' to jussisippi

glorious

westerly

river. All of by and Fayettecounties appear to be infected

Tipton, as far as we beenable to learn, is free from icfaction."

The information upon which DtSalmon bases his report is not altogether correct if we to supposeall tne territory south of thi imag-inary is permanently infectedwith the disease. There is buttle, if any, inftction north of theTennessee river in Marion county.

it is not permanent, and thesame can be said Lincoln andFranklin counties; in fact, afterleaving Bradley county the diseasehas but a slight foothold in the

nere sometimes state west oi unaitanooga, until weup to the ankles in the mellow reach Wayne. A portion ofmould, and. sometimes to county, nearly of Hardin,

in weeds and wild cane, we McNairy, and Hardeman,' and thcams to a row of cj'press trees, or I southern middle ofrather to double row of cypress of Shelby and Fayette, clsssed

ii taite left it will ancient growth. amongstyou down into the Jones' down of noble districts. fSpirit of the Farm

ruinsyou

to night they quarters ofgood you you

The crosscross and

very leaned

they

will

p.)

you

sheriff

White. you

nessee?

and

"Good

ugly

andalong

andfurther

near

nlantcdrich

and hindlycross

had herefamily,

andwe arose

he the up

allhad

hadthis

endthe had

and hadburned war,

andand death,

and all family;

iful was

sissippi once

shoulders.

conclusion, butyou celebrate

all

anypay

that

report

Dr.

this

line

andand

west

thisline

and

andand

fected.

and

monsand

line

east

and

aroundand

beingDecberd

line

and thisElk

line

and

and

andline

line

and

same

to

tobhel

whileany

line

and

this

and

you andlead Far

Mis

name

this

There Should b no Staai-Stl- ll inFeeding.

t . c i : i ...in ieeuing, uusu your cattle aswell as hogs the start, saysthe National Stock Journal.and adds:

"The expert in this business haslearned that there must for thhighest profit no stand-stil- l m thelife the beef animal. Wherethere is no growth the food eaten islost. All growth cocaes from theextra food; if only enough isr r- - - i . t .!, i

riment in that under " suypwii. uimi,

back

been

mind

dead

from

11

maps

says:

river

Polk

have

and,

have

part

bend

have

fromLive

eivenit must re

main statioaary, without any increase in weight or value. A numerous class farmers keep what,they call cattle through thecold season in a etand-etil- l condtion; and they not seem to realize that they have been throwing

the timid and sleepy little girl some awa.V " iae 100(1 consumed throughthe time and bore her on his winter, because iney nave not

myI

all

ofhis

of

rys

he

topall

of

of of

been

fell, remember

arethere dying

theare

In

be

are

of

of

offrom

are

lit

of

be

of

of'store'

do

of ther i i. . ,

given ioou enougu to produce anygrowth. This ought to be so plainto them as net to need explanation

i T 1 lxne store animal mai mates nogrowth is actually becoming lessvaluable, because its capacity fordigesting food becomes impaired,and it often takes a month on goodgrass to get these store cattle into athrifty condition again. If thesefarmers would study this storingsystem carefully, they certainlywould not repeat it. As we haveoften shown, it takes two-third- s ofa full ration to keep the animal alivewithout growth, and this is lost unless the other third is added to produce a vigorous growth. It costsfrom $10 to $15 to store a steerthrough the winter, and if a farmerhas ten head his loss will be fro$100 to $150; while had be fed $50to $75 worth more of feed thegrowth would hare paid a profit onthe whole feed. This system, then.shows a great want of foresight.

The famous Illinois cattle-fee- d

er, John H. Gulet, after carefullystudying the matter in an experi-ence of many years, now says thereis only one profitable system of feed-ing, and that is to feed the calf liberally every day from its birth to itsmaturity for beef. He once thought

Munn. What about the creek. It soldier bore them, in patient and 14 wel1 to fecl the calf moderatelyhas an uglv name, but I must eo. unrecorded valor. Joaouin Miller tne first winter, on the idea that it

White- - Well, if you go that is in Farm and Home. wouia gam iaster the following sum- -

nearly a mile from Gen. Robert- - me- - But he has quite abandonedson's and you will know that creek The president had better get Sec- - this view after careful consideration

TToo-i- o rn tho South Side wlien --T0U cpme to because that retary rrelmgnuysen or some oi tne iacts in nis large experience.i3 thc oul creek tll at crossf.a vour other old woman to patch up a This last view is in keeping with

of the Square. road, and you must ford it; the! treaty between the administration the soundest principles in the phil- -.. , bridge is gone. It was carried and Mrs. Blaine. Ex. osophy of feeding.".

D. M. Frrry 4 Co., eedsie, ofDetroit, Mich., hava kindly sent ustheir seed annual for 188. It isone of the most artistic publicationsever issued by any seed house. Ithas been carefully revised and ismore valuable than ever before.The flower seed department is especially valuable, as they have takenthe utmost care to insure correct-ness as regards names, classifica-tions, descriptions and cultural di-

rections. Their facilities for filling,promptly and satisfactorily, sll or-

ders intrusted to them are unsur-passed by any house !n the country;and their long established reputation is an absolute guarantee as tothe quality of seeds used. Theseed annual is sent free on application.

Feedina Fowls.The rapid digestion of food in

fowl s stomach calls for an almostcontinuous supply of food. In adiscussion of this question in theNew York Times, that paper says"Regularity of supply n of thegreatest importance wuen tne consumption is so rapid. If the supply is not regular, th;re is a greatloss. There is not ouly a waste otenergy, but a waste of in restoring this waste of power, and itis on this account that so manyfowls merely liv along and do notproduce eggs as freely as is expected although the quanity of foodsupposed to be quite liberal. Thesystem of sending fowls to roost ona full belly, and keeping them allday long hungering and thirstingfor focd is to blame for much ofthe shortcomings of the hens.The quanity of food required by ananimal is estimated at three pecent, of the live weight dailyThis merely supports hie; all increase of weight, or any producwhatever, must be supplied by sextra allowance, so that 20 henweighing 100 pounds, would neethree pints of solid nutritions fooddaily to live, and do no moreThis is equal to thrse-twentiet- ofa pint to each hen. Two twentieths, or one-tent- h ot a pint, orabout one and a half ounces, of foodis then required every day for tbproduction of ggs, the total dailyfood requirements being one-fourt- h

of a pint, and this is the estabhsherule, from long experience, amonpoultry keepers. One quartcorn or other grain for eight henis the regular daily allowance,given in at least two meals, and ithas been found that a flock of heuswhen supplied with a constant provision of grain before them, willconsume thi3 quantity and nomore, in addition to wtiat smallthings in the shape of flies andother insects, grass, etc., they maypick up. PrairijFarmer.

CLUB RATES.The Citizen and

Harper's Magazine (4 SO.4 Weekly 6.00

N. Y.

Bszar 5.00.Young Pespla. . 8."0

World, weekly. ... 2.50" " daily 7 00.

The American Farmer 200..Scier) titio American 4.50Sci. Am. Supplement 6 00.

White Leghorns as Layers.

egg

reg. Trice.6.00

..66.00

..4.00

..8.008.00

..8

..5

..7.00

I am often asked the question,"What breed of fowls will give thegreatest number of eggs in a season,with fair attention and breeding rand my invariable reply is theWhite Leghorn. I have bred themfor abont twelve years, and I cannottire of them. White Legherns surpass as producers allbreeds; the egg is full size, equal toAsiatic pure white, 'aud good flavor,if the flock bare a clean run withproper feed and water. I haveknown White Leghorns, when inwinter quarters, to far surpassLight B rah mas, under similar cundition, in the number of eggs during the winter, and I think theywill do this in all cases where thepremises are just warm enough tokeep the cocks from having theircombs frozen. I have had the Bumtier of eggs counted in a pen of sixW. L. pullets, with good run, andthe average was over 225 for the

majority canweight total didate,

of angreater than that of a White Leghctn. This certainly has not been

experience, and I have oftenweighed equal numbers of each,and invariably found the WhiteLeghorn to equal the Light Brahmain this respect. The Hamburgs aregood layers andwill about equal theLeghorns, but the eggs are solarge.

White Leghorns are non-sitter- s,

easily feather very its unitedvery

cockerels crowing at 33 days oldthis year, and the pullets, if earlyhatched, will lay at 4 or months,and continue on through the winter with houses as previously mentioned. They a handsome,showy bird, and are particularlystriking when in rl jcks of 20 or 30.

have tried many breeds and varieties, but unhesitatingly say thatWhite Leghorns will give moreeggs than any other breed I know

PILES! PILES! PILES!Sure cure Blind, Bleeding and

Itching Piles. Oue box has cured theworst of 20 years' standing. Noone need sutler five miuutes after usingWilliftois' Indian Pile Ointment. Itabsorbs tumors, allays itching, actspoultice and eives instant relief. Prepared onlv for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else lion. J. M.Coffenburv. of Cleveland, says: "Ihave used scores of Pile cures, and

affords me pleasure say that Ihave never found anything which givessuch Immediate and permanent asDr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment.Sold by druggists mailed on receiptor price, 1 1.Frazier Medicine uo.,

OhioSold in Pulaski by M. Grigsby.feb21-l- y. ,

00

0020

as

it to

or

Accord in an account inGazette Medical de Nantes, M.Trastour has employed with greatadvantage the vapor of glycerinewherever distressing or frequentcough has to be alleviated,remedy is simple in application. About fifty to sixy grammesof glyeenne are heated in a porceIain capsule by means of a spiritlamp; a large volume of vapor itherefore disengaged, and shouldbe breathed by the sufferer. Glycenne in which carbolic acid has beendissolved may also be employedThe coughs of phthisic andtation in the thrtiat of many com

.

.

'

-

plaints afford trials for theseremedies. "

Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters.Frazier's Bitters are not a dram

shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every eense. They act srrongiyupon the Liver and Kiilnevs. keepthe bowels orjen and regular, makethe weak strong, heal the lungs,, buildup the nerves, and cleanse the blood

svetent of every impurity. Soldby drnggisU. $1.00.

- Basting Farms.BT V. M. METCALFE.

It is generally admitted by tho9who have tstudied the subject thatland needs food and rest as well asman and beast. There are a fewwho think that ail their lands needis food; but my word for it, yourland needs" rest also, for even therichest lands 6how that rtst willpay the farmer. The manner inwhich this rest should &e given isthe question. In manj' places ofthe south, especially Alabama andGeorgia, nst means turniug tin;field to grow up in weeds andbushes. But is this the propermethod of resting iand? No, no!In the best farming sections of Kentucky and Tennessee, as well as thenorthern states, when land is turn-ed out to rest it is seeded in cloveror grass, ihis gives your land arest from cultivation and at thesame time furnishes food for horses,sheep, cattle and hogs. This stockwill produce brel, pork, mutton,wool, t.oa t ir noises, and more, avast supply tf home manure?, v. inchif utilized, will assist in still increasing your crops. So say with eni- -

phasis,rest your land it you tomake your farming profitable.

roo many farmers turn out theirpoor lauds to wash away or growup in worthless weeds. 11 yourlands will grow weeds ta-- will

grass or ciover. it yourlands are very poor, don't let thestock eat the grass, but save it allto turn under. But if your land istolerably good, you may pasture orcut off some ot tna grass. But remember, you are resting your landand you should give it a fair chance.

This system ot farming raisingmore stock, grain and grass, is thestart to prosperity to our sunnyland. Then, farmers, remember myadmonition, and teach your children that the old farm needs rest.

Southern Standard.

Mrs. Dr. Wultou's PeriodicalTea.

Mother vt slum Ims prescribed thisvaluable medicine a great manyyears in her private practice. It busproved an unfailing specific intreatment or the many disorders towhich the female constitution is subject. It is a sure cure for the ' monthlytroubles tnat so many women sutlerMailed on receipt of price, 50c.Frazier Medicine Co., Prop'n,

Cleveland, Ohiobold tn 1'ula.oKiby II. 41. Gngsby.

ieb21-l- y.

EggsEffgs far Winter.

bring much higherprices in winter than in summer,and the aim of poultry men shouldbe to obtain a liberal supply ofwinter eggs. An exchange sayextra early hatched pullets, notmuch matter what breed, are thbest winter egg producers; buthey must have warm quartersand warm feed, carefully variedevery lew days so as to stimulatetneir appetites. uowis aregreat meat eaters. In the sumratrthey satiety their desire for meatby eating worms, e.tc, but in wintethey have no such resource, and sothey should have meat scrapsbones, etc., furnished them. Infact every thing 'which, will tendtoward increasing the pioduction ofeggs should be applied the hens, inliberal quantities.- - Spirit of thFarm.

Washington, Jan. 12. Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, candidate of theEqual Rights party for presidentin the late campaign, in her peti

other tion to the senate through SenatorHoar, asks that the voles cast forher in New York. New Hampshire,Indiana, lows, Michigan, Illinois,Mary land and California counted, and that the electoral vote ofIndiana be given te her. Shecharges that the votes cast for herwere "fraudulently and illegallycounted IojJ the alleged majoritycandidate, the same being antago-nistic to The letter and spirit of thelaw and subversive of every principle of equity and justice.

bhe asks that the senate "refuse to receive the e'ectoral returnsof state of New York, or count

season, have heard olten stated tuem ior tne allegedthat the of the egg for had the 1,336 votes pollproduction Asiatic hen will be ed in said state for petitioner

ray

not

for

cases

relief

Cleveland,II.

to

very

proper

Root

andall

out

wish

lor

the

be

been counted for her, and not forone Grover Cleveland, he wouldnot have been awarded a majorityof all votes cast at eaid electionin said state." The reason for ask-ing that the electoral vote of India-na be cast for her, she says is thatafter the Electoral College of thatstate cast its vote for the aforessidGrover Cleveland it changed itsmind, as it had a legal right te, and

reared, quickly, did cast ballot forand are precocious. 1 had petitioner,

5

are

II

e the

alhe

the irri

I

w

also

thel

the

"Rough on Couahs." Ask for"Rough on Coughs," lor Coughs, Colds,bore 1 liroar, uoarseness. Troches, locLiiqnid, i5c.

,fliougfi on Mats." Clears outrats, mice, roaches, Hies, ants, bedbugs, skunk?, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.Druggists.

Heart Pains. Palpitation. Dropsical hweiiiDgs, Ujzzme8s, Indigestionliradache, sleeplessness cured by"wens Health Kenewer."

"Rouah on Corn?' Ask forWells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick,complete cure. Hard on softwarts, bunions.

4l!oztgJi on Pain" PorousedPlanter. Strengthening, improved,the best for backache, in chest orside, rheumatism, neuralgia.

Thin People. u Wells' Health Renewer" restores and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Liebility. 1.

Whooping Cough--An- d the manyThrot Aliectioo8 of children, promptly, pleasantly and eaiely relieved by

Rough on Coughs." Troches, loisBalsam, 25c.

Mothers. If you re failing, brokea, worn out and nervous, use "Wells'Health Renewer." SI. Diuggista.

Life Preserver. i you are losingyour grip on life, try "Wells Ke.- -

newer." Uoes direct to weak-spots- .

your

corns.

pains

health

Health

"Rough on Toothache." Instantrelief ior Neuralgia, Toothnche, Face-ach- e.

Ask for "Rouh on Toothache."15 and 25 cents.

Prettu Ifomen Ladles whowould retain freshness and vivacityDon't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

Catarrhal Throat Affectionsflacking, irrigating Coughs, Colds, SoreThroat, cured by "Rough on Coughs,Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.

Rough on ltchr "Rough onItch" cures humors, eruptions, ring'worm,, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet,ehillblains.

The Hope of tho Nation. Children, slow In development, puny,scrawny, and delicate, use "wens'Health Renewer."

Wide Awake Three or four hoursevery night coughing. Get immediaterelief and sound rest by using Wells'

Rough on Coughs." Troches, 15c;Balaam, 25c.

"Rough on Pain' PorousedPlaster. Strengthening, improvedthe bet lor backache, pains in chest orside, rheumatism, neuralgia.

Pearcy'8 Chill SpecificHas never been known to fail to cure :

for sale by G. A. Fope.

There are two new varieties oftfowls which are attrac ing consider- -

able attention, aud are popular iucertain districts. The Lanshaasare described as a splendid breedfur winter laying, and as a firstclass table fowl. The PoultryMessenger sas: "Ihey dress aplump, neat, white skinned frame,with a large per cent, of meat compared with their gross weight.They are good sitters sometimesrather too good, in tact carelnlmothers and can be trusted to rearhicks as well as any we keep. Tl'en

they are beauties too, as every onewill admit who has seen a niceflock of cockeral and pullets in theirbeautiful green black suits." TheWyandotte fowl, a breed of recentntroduction, is also becoming pop

nlar among the farmers. The NewEngland 1? aimer speaks of it thusThey srp about as large as the

Plymouth Rock, are hardy andgrow very fast. Their legs andskin are nnght golden yellow, whilethe breast is broad and heavilymeated. Ihey bare small rosecombs, so they will stand the coldwinters of New England withoutfreeze. There are great layers."

Mercedes. Breeders' Gzette last summer offered a silvercup for the largest yield of butter

n

The

made in thirty consecutive daysopen to all breeds, ihi cup wasawarded to Mercedes, Pin. 923Holstein Herd Book, she makingninety-nin- e pounds and six ouncesof unealted butter in the allottedtime. During the test she averageieighty-fou- r pounds of milk per day,and reached as high as e:ghty-eigh- t

pounds (ten l a half gallons) perday. lier closest competitor wasthe Jersey cow, "Mary Ann of t

Lamberts," who reached ninety stven pounds of butter. Last fall aneight month old heifer calf out ofMercedes, sold for $4,200, and aeon of hers for $5,000. Her deathwas a great loss to her owner andthe community.

Coxcu Pea. I simply want tosay that every farmer of the southought to have some of these peas,and in fact ought to plant their peacrop in them, as they produce merevines on any soil, rich or poor, thanany pea that I have ever seen, andwill make as many peas from thesame amount fof seed as any peaI am acquainted with. The vinedoes not bum h, as other peas, butas soon as they are six inches highthey commence to send out runnersand the pes, planted four feet aparteach way and two in a hill, willcover the ground with vines, ifthey are worked well. I have boseed for sale. C. Horace McCall,Buena Vista, Ga.

Corner Drug Store

oI--

H 8 B II B ir B I

Anderson & Go.

DIIIJGGISTS,W( mOT3D VCJTO TD'PTftTTerTiC'!S33 AW4'iMWAV14 AlViUMlM

Q

2aooSB

CDIALKB8 IN

FANCY GOODSJoPEEFUMEBY,

PAINTS, OILS, Etc.,PULASKI, TI3NN.

B

CORNER DRUGSTORE

WE LEADIN THE

roceryTradeIn Pulaski.

J. 3, CHILDEBS.

-- :o:

J.S.CJiilflers&Cn

Carry the

; MammothOP

And with

:o:

DO not buy elsewherehave tried us, for we

II U

J.D. PCLLEN

Most

are

until youKnow

I In LowIn BestBest:o:

:o:

TRY OUR SUPERB

Vie parch it ourselves.

:o:- -

we

!o53

a

CP-oPI

Stock

Mi UUUlflUOSatisfied

ALL PROFIT

Prices.Goods.

Variety.

PHI R

J.S. Child ers& Go.

r

eynoms & r&isiey,Carry ol

ofi3.

COUNTRY PRODUC I1 .

WE respectfully solicit a division ynnr patror.ngo, pnaranltei' g freh ai:d(root's, and prices at closest margin. We keep slock

ZFTJHLOli TXIE? Io FEES, Syrups, Canned Goods, Fancy Goods, eto , in to). t tk and of Patv uraaen.

TABLE & GLASSWAPtJAl 7H. carry a

a

stock

of

:o :

magniBceut s ock (ueensware arxl C.it'sry. fire and . nd canInrnish your dining or vour wod.lir ta

J . : I , , "ow vuvrou JfU ill j uios&l.

Deal

pore

tsblo cheaposv

LAMPS! LAMPS!Lamps, Par0r Lamps, Lamps, Tub! Lamps, Brstkf tline ju-- t openod. .mS

S da,

03rGk5 iOua

BURIAL CASES & CASKETS,BURIAL ROBES OF ALL KINDS,

FUHITITUEE, CHAIRS, Etc.Vyr. carry larger stock any furnRure more in Tennosseo outsido of cities,large quantities for cash, and hence can soil lower.

Fall & WinterMILLINERY GOODS

Miss M. A. Smiths, Co.E. S. MORRIS

-- AT-

and Manufacturers

Italian, Vermont and

SSJSaSl WJr"M'ilEstimates furnishei application for all kinds

SATISFACTION GUAUANTEIOD.Trade M.rfe. Ml1 SPECIFIC,

of

it.r

all

our

of

in of

zs

onr--

It

1

'

j Kimv8 ana curefr Wtak .Memory, Lors ofBrain Noi vous Ex-haustion, Weakness,

icy, and (rone ml loss ofrOwar of tha i

tselora laking. (tups; mi l all thiit fol-low asaseqience of jonthlal imprudencethe excess of matured vars, such as

lassitnda, Pain in the Back. olT u . i , i . . .

ladingsparklinz

cheekhealth.

common.

Murray's

Dealers

RAY'S

I'oBor,Seminal

Impotol)anr.H.i

diseases

univer-sal Dimness

charm, restoring

brilliant

Speoiflaaruptriscu

packages 5.in.rT.M..mail, postage receipt priceparticulars pamphlet, which

mailed applicant. Addresscommunications manufactu-rers, MURRAY MEDICINE Kan-

sas City,CSold Pulaski ANDEE80N

druggists everywhere.apl24-l- y.

Li;:;?, F::i I k MiSecond North, Between

Methodist church.

PULASKI, TENN.I. H. RAINEY, Prop.

Turnouts Every DoscrlntinnFohta Drivers Keliablo Teams.

Snbsf anfia Wagons Commercial

I. H. RAETEY.

,,pl,"fl

ROCKDALE FARMBufords Sta.f Giles Co., Tenn.

(i.UUFOUD, Proprietor.TJKEEDER Trottir. Saddle Morses

Prinoe folaski. Msttiu Tlnntor.Almont, Annie

Voluntoer.solicited satisfaction

STAMinp coucii muhi

CURES .CuTpul.Cc"l,cc:tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis,Whoor- -

LEADS ALL LUS3 REKEDIES.

only

Mansflsld CcnipanyMEMPHIS,

SOLE

SUP3?,

NBW- -

I

i i

MORUJSS

rothers,Tennessee

STOITE "WORK

. i louiniuni ana otner nn "many nn n n s

like a lost orvigor, erivin? to tho eya

and hea- -ty, to the tha rojv b!oo--

is sold bvoji at fi per pacfe- -

MANUFACTURERS.

in

or

aire, or six forAlso by (roe, on ofFull in willbe free to everyall to the sole

1 HE CO.,Mo.

in by &CO., and by

Main St., St. Giles j

Hotel and the

First Class of .and,

for Me n

Pi Hlf E Alt CUE f AltS. hi

s full

.r

P.I of andM AJ nira of

Jr.. sire of W. liiirh Pri- -at head of stud. Cor-nc- o

andnteoi ar.r7-- l

lo the wara

it

a

a

TO THE BE IK ORDER.

lr a cur. for Uwr,ni.!., .. ,,.

au, will Ml w

w ....vi -

CIRCULARSAND PRICES. i

in

Sugars,

I.amr.

D.

W.JBRI

KEPT

.nnu, visage,

tt.rl,.

mmO. A. Pul.-.skl-

SLAFJD Ho.VIEStock Farm- - ..

Crosse Co., Mich." '

SAVAGE & FARNUM, Phoi-bietob-

cfe?W--

FatrocU Kb. M)

IMPORTEDPercheron Horses.

selectedestablished rrgimerea

AmericanISLAND HOME

beautifully situated

fcacceisitilo railroad steamboat. Vititorilocation

lCanipau Building, accompanycatalog ami.address, Savaob Kahnum, Detroit.

K Hancock & Co

Cotton Factors,Commission Merchants,

y.i: fflfy VVjjJI Anl Dealer,

MIMICough, Diseases Lungs,

Throat, Bronchial Tubes. ti2:T3IT

Get the genuine Drug-gist. Prepared by tho

E.8dlclnaTENS.

with best and

Hall p'eu- -

inniar'Ji

W.

of

HAVE HEAlTH

4rul uirviiZZZ

For Sale By POPE,

Wayne

flllT).

lay

IIVEB MUST

All stork from the pet of sir's and damiif repu tation and in tillrrenca and tud books.

Is at the heart of Gko-- Ilin the Detroit River, ten Diilcs below tbe C ity andbv andlot tainilUr with the may call nt city office.

ami an wort wiUtiem to the turn. Send for ue, free by

&

j I in

if ii i i t trzrzjk i,? wjl of the I I I? h

and b '

from your

Kinds

than

certain

x

lie,

Jlkh.

ing

and to customer oflat, jear wituotitOrdcriDglt. H contain! liluktrutionn, jirices,deaerliilions and directions fur pUi.Minij allVegetable and Klower SEfc.D, Bl Mi- -,

D. M. FERR Y& CaDJ'1