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US1' O. 50. Editor. THURSDAY, DEC. 1G,. 1S8G. Gen. Sherman neck atirt wope. fell on Armeil's r Harris doesn't eeem lved at Washington yet. to If the Bulgarians will find Char ity Ross we'll guarantee he will take the throne. ' Progressive euchre has progress ed aslfar as Columbia. Where's Sam Jones? Mr. TTenri! Wattersoa has re pealed the report of Secretary of the Treasury Manning. llob went in by a total majority of 17,791. Alf. went out by the to tal depravity of bis party. "Rooms evolute also boomlet, w.m honmeransr. It's a terrible s..rv t disease in its la6t stage. ti,o T.nwrenceburff railroad will be built on to Sheffield etonce. The contracts will soon he let. ThP oldesr inhabitant" tickled t, -.,,. if ,lrth with an almanac v fr.nr.fnot snow Btrucu ttUCU ILiVi mv" - East Tennessee. nr. iTr,rii Wntterson has al- X 1 . 11 " oioi1. that Dart of the president's message relating to steamship subsidies. Sheffield is bound to out-do Bir mingham. A furnace is under con tract to turn out hog iron. LPig " too small for Sheffield. The gentlemanly incendiary who is expected to set fire to the Colum bia court house i hereby author ized to draw on us at sight for a chunk of fire. Columbia will build a $32,000 furnace. There's this advantage in these small furnaces: you can move them about on a wheelbar row and follow the ore vein. A meeting of the society for the suppression of unearned military ti tles was recently held. Col. Laps. McCord was elected president and Col. John Littleton Secretary. Banner. The Bulgarians have at last found a suoozer who is willing to take their thr-oe. lie is a young fellow named Ferdinand Saxe Co burg. They will now probably pro ceed to run him in. The sneaker Saturday aonointed Senator Harris a member of the committee on the "Fractional Gal lon," bill. The great senator is an adept in disposing of fractional gal lons, from two to six fingers. The chaplain in the opening prayer in the house Monday is rep- resented as uavmg -leeimgiy reier red to the deaths of Representatives "Rofifh and Arnot." We have no doubt the Lord had already heard of it. Mrs. E. W. Cole gave a Nash ville church $25 and they published a card of thanks in the American. We knew a comparatively poor young man ia Nashville who gave $800 to a church and not a darned card did he get. Mrs. Grover Cleveland will take pleasure in sending her photograph to all new babies named after her dear hubby. Parties with babies to name will do weil to consider this before piling further disgrace on the name of G. Washington and A. Jackson. The defeated candidate always finds a bug in the meal. Allen Thorndike Rice was defeated for congress, and now he is filling the North American Review with de scriptions of the horrible monsters he encountered in his perilous voy age through the deadly ballot box Five policemen surrounded a ne pro gambling den in Birmingham Tuesday night and the negroes blew out the light and begun firing. The officers returned the lire and forced their way in, when they cap tured five live ncircs and two dead onus. Our Mr. Pinkerton was in the meelee. In animadverting upon colonels and counterfeit colonels last week we did Col. Duncan B. Cooper of ihe American a grave injustice in classing him with with the bogus kind. Col. Cooper was a real colo nel ;of cavalry in the confederate army and served with distinction. He is yet a brave, generous man. The republicans indued the ne groes to deposit their varnings with them lor sale keeping and then they gutted the bunk. Now a dem ocratic president recommends con gress to pay back to Freedmen's Bank depositors the money rcpub cans stole. And still the negroes persist in voting with republican thieves. Adam Badeau's letters about himself aro interesting. He seems to have been on huugiug terms with all the lords and lordoses of England in particular ami he has never mentioned a big man ou ei ther hemisphere without giving Bcmo. incident ,in which "I ' fig ured in eldest intimacy with him. Adam is the hloalecLst toady of forty centuries. It was icporli'.l in Nashville !:'.?t week that John Littleton had told the trul Ii about some little ir.uis. lo tion. His friends .vero cotubins the town for the man who .-lutid the infamous slander.. :u;d .John backed away oil up in E:ist. Tennes see to get a good start to till n carthquakiaD, flesh-craw: ing, blood sucking lie that will peal the bark off of Joe Miiihattoii's veracity, and thus ledeetn his own reputa tion & the Li:ir Laureate of forty centuries. Look out for his Sunday-school Review Saturday. Our supreme court is rushing business in a whoop. Ni t a single written opinion had been delivered up to Saturday. The old court used to deliver a voluminous written opinion in every case. The new court rattles otl by the dozens old mustyjcasis that havihcrn hanging there for years It is said by lw yers that Judge Caldwell, whom Trm Citizen claims, is the fiiicst "facts" judge who ever sat on the sombre old pulpit whence justice ia dispensed, and that Judge S nod crass shoots questions at lawyers like a Japaneso juggler whizz-ng keen butcher knives into a b ard It will soon be so that TenucfS. ans cannot bequeath their lawsuits to their great-grand children. LAI'S. D. JicCORD. Prophecy Fulfilled. A friend at Lynnville sends us the following editorial clipped from The Citizen of Oct. 23, 1S84. He says: "In looking over the files of Ihe Citizen I find an editorial on the political situation that looks like prophecy. It would to use again sorter Hold you so,' you know:" GOOD BYE, MR. HURD. "The idiotic course of Morrison, Carlisle & Co. at Washington laet' winter and the senseless twaddle of Watterson 6ince constitutes the on ly drawback upon democratic suc cess. The effect was plainly mark ed by the defeat of Mr. Hurd in a democratic district. It will not stretch it much to say that Ohio would have been ours but for this Hurd. Democracy would have swept the whole country if thepe men had not crammed the party with this free trade craze. Hurd is one of the ablest of them and his own people sat down oq him. We want to say it now so we may be first (for all of us will say it after the election) that this unwarranted imputation of free trade proclivities to the party will be the cause if we are defeated. Democracy always has been for incidental protection and when we allow a few grannies to crowd ua off into free trade we are simply murdering ourselves. Hurd ought to go and eo ought Car lisle andjMorriaon. Democracy)ha3 no use for men who bring her nothing but defeat." The date that marked the down fall ot the idea represented by these men marked also the beginning cor ner of southern prosperity and th perpetuation of democratic ascen danuy. The Avalanche has suddenly found that a caucus is desirable It has discovered, it tbiuks, that Gov. Bale can be elected this way more easily than otherwise. It is safe to sav it would oppose a caucus if it thought Gov. Bate's chances bet ter outsme. lue Avalanche thus exemplifies machine politics. Th caucus is a machine and it is in tended to grind grist only for its proprietors. Patriots bellow and scream about "pure democracy' and such other lervent expression as would lead a green outsider to think they would die for the party when it is all simulated and" all their loyally to party is a pretens that is intended to operate in th interest of a particular man. W are not to be understood as oppos ing Gov. Bate nor rellecling upon the Avalanche. It is the way they all do. The caucus is intended as ii choking, gagging arrangement in the interest of oue man and against all others. Democrats never fail to elect '.a senator in Tennessee and they have never yet resorted to this republican method. Why not give everv man an even chance? The people do not want any dark lan tern methods foisted upon democ racv. Let's have the clean truck in open daylight. The American i3 actually talking about the "New South," the "New Era," the "new order of things at the south," and other like expres sions that tell of southern progress and development. It will open its eves soon also to the fact that southern democracy keeps pace with southern industrial development and it will yet come to speak of "progressive democracy" and glory in its advanced ideas and its ever expanding adaptability to progres sive surroundings and new condi tions. It took a month for Stewart coun ty to scud in the election returns and the whole of mankind breath less to know the heighth and depth of the boomness of Bob's boom. A sheriff who delays thus ought to be anathema (whatever that is;. In next canvass the state committee must publish in advance that the sheriff who comes in behind with his returns shall be murdered and otherwise maltreated. At Ringgold, Ga., the farmers be came infuriated on account of re peated robberies and incendiarism and Saturday they caught two ne rro thieves and hung them. Mob law is getting to be necessary in the south. Rascality and ruffian? ism run riot once until the people had to organize a Kuklux Klan to stoo it. The newspapers will be orintinir news of a lynching in Giles before very long. Horace Greeley invented the le. gend: "Go West, young man." His monument had a hand carved upon it pointing west. Recently it was discovered that in some unac countable way the monument had been wrenched around so that the hand pointed south. We have mado arrangements to fur nish this lie to southern syndicates in any desired quantities. Stocks declined in a big rush last Friday and are still away off. The little fellows with small capital are the sufferers. Holders of spot stocks are not disturbed and confi dence ia not shaken. Jt was unfor tunate lor the lambs. Men with stmall means and large families had better steer around the bucket shops. When Queen Victoria read Sam Small s diatribe on tne jNasnvnie newspapers she at once ordered that no papers that print indecent or scurrilous matter be admitted to Windsor" Castle. That shuts out all the Nashville papers except Col. Littleton's Sunday-School Review. If Col. Jno. II. Savage will insti tute the organic reforms he threat ens, we'li not only call it even with the old man, but we will use our in lhiMuc to have the sanitary com mittee decorate him with the odor of the Bath. The Union savs "Colonel" J. If. Bible of Cleveland will move to Colorado. If you knew Jim, sweet leader, you would appreciate the monstrosity of that title the Union gives hi in. Mr. Morrison has given notice that he"will talk about the tariff Saturday. Mr. Randall's followers have held a n eeting and determined to oppose, the consideration of his bill as before. And now,having run the chestnut husines into the ground, it would bo in order for some maniac to tell a gasping world where the tuyfel the thing came from and what it m?ncs. Gov. Seay of Alabama in bold tnd manly phrase urges Alabamians to accept national aid to education Seay 6i;ibd3 in the front rank of young progressive democrats at the south. I The Colonels Take a Say. The Banner. Lap3. McCord has determined to put a stop to the boom in military titles. He insists that there are too many colonels in the country who did not win their titles amidst the booming of cannon and rattle of musketry, and he calls loudly for a suppression of the manufac ture of military honors for peace ful civilians. Col. McCord we use the title cautiously, but advis edly will no longer recognize a colonel who can't produce his mili tary commission. If he should en ter heaven an altogether conjec tural contingency he would de cline an introduction to a colonel who is not provided with his, war credentials. But even the incono clastic McCord can appreciate true military glory, bays he: iiowneic, mere De ttiose that are colonels, and it is like being asked in to refreshments to come across a real, all wool, lyard-wide military bero who won his spurs in powder smoke like Gen. L pshaw. The Avalanche. x he ruLASKi citizen oojecis, in a fecetious half column, to the rap id increase in the south of the army of colonels. The Citizen is reminded that it is part and parcel of the southern boom. The till harmonizes wifi 'million' an "biilion" and "wonderful develop tnent. lue special correspon dents, whose quivering pens dea cant upon the glories of Alabama. would be at a decided disadvantage unless they were permitted to dig nify the dispatches with which tney uoou tne eastern presa, as they are now in the habit of doing. Ihe cold and clammy announce ment that "Bgb Green had opened blacksmith shop" would not have half the weight of the splendi statement that "a syndicate of east ern capitalists, headed by Col. Rob ert Greene, have decided to estab Iish a mammoth rolling-mill at this point with a capital of $500, 000." No reasonable man can ob ject for a moment. In the old world, in time of war, title is be stowed for distinguished services i the field; when the country is a peace, it may be purchased from the sovereign as a new garment would be bought from the haber dasher. In this country the sword nas oeen oeaten into tne plowsuare. and there are no titles for sale or for hire. And yet there should b a ,way to win distinction. Th press oi tue soutn, instead ot in sisting upon plain Mr., should agree that whenever one of its citi zens becomes famous for his zeal in the 'development of the resource which everywhere abound, to be stow upon him a title according to the degree of his fame. "Captain' prefixed to a man's name, would mean the pioneer in a manufactur ing enterprise; "major," the more of a big land concern, and "co!o nel" the discoverer and developer ot a big mine or railroad. The Union. we give space to tne foregoing that we may emphasize it. The long 6tring of colonels, so called every man of them would willingly surrender hi3 title to Laps. McCord who seems to be mad because he is put plain Laps, without any sort o title. Indeed, some of us would pay Laps, something if he would rob us of something we have and didn't earn,! don't want and can' get clear of, and regard as the prop erty of dead men. If Laps. McCord don t stop making fun of us colo nels we will give him a title that will stick to him. Nobody but a very wicked cuss would make fun of people who are in the hx of all oflus colonels, just loaded down with titles we don t own, didn t want, and would sell, give away or swap off for anything to eat, drink or wear. We want to say now that we are mad; Dune. Cooper is mad; Cole is mad; Doak is mad; Stahl- raan is mad; Ensley is mad; Sloss is mad, and Shook has gone out in the woods to "cuss," Laps, had better keep quiet. If he thinks we are going to stand on ranK m question of making fun of us he i3 mistaken. But reallj', what is the matter with Laps, is that he wants to be a colonel anel can't. We here by suggest a mode of testing him Let Col. Solon E. Rose call Laps, Colonel the first time he meets him. and see if he don't laugh. The Golden Argosy published by Frank A. Munsey, at 81 Warren street, New York, has just been en- arged to a sixteen page journal. It claims, and we think justly, to be the most fully and most beautiful ly illustrated paper of its class in the world. Eight pages are largely devoted to illustrations, and these pictures a variety and range of sub jects that appeal to all tastes. The Argosy is finely printed on a nand some cream-tinted paper, and its contributors include the best known names "of literature for boys and girls. The tone ot its contents is healthy and pure, and it aims to set a high ideal before the youth of the country. The Golden Argosy enters its fifth year with a circulation of one hundred thousand copies, weekly, and it therefore takes its place in point of circulation among the half dozen leading publications of this country, while ia the matter of merjt it excels them all. We have seen no other journal that gives so much for the money. Tne Golden Argosy is for sale by all newsdeal ers. Mr. Ben. Hunt of the Hunts ville Mercury is an ideal southern newspaper man anel a tlaring ex ponent of the new south. He is pulling Huntsville out of the mire. Country newspapers generally fall into the hands of some sleepy old timer who clings to okl ideas, wor ships fossi'ism, carries a rock in one endj of the bag, refuses to recognize any new idea or thing, de nounces as heresy all advanced thought and condemns everything that is new and progressive. Mr. Hunt is the exact opposite to this. Tue Citizen in a feeble way has at tempted to pursue the lines Jfol lowed by this "progressive young man and to help build up the south Pulaski and Giles coun ty in particular. Many men have thought we were heretic. They wanted to keep on "doing'as daddy did." The developments of the few latest months in the south and the brilliant prospects right ahead of us vinelicate our policy. We are glad to be caught in the sameboat with Ben. Hunt and others of the new men of the new south with new ideas and new nerve. Mr. Henri! Watterson has repeal ed that part of the president's mes sage relating to civil service and silrei. Hiynu-viilo. R. A. Farmer came in Friday night of last week to visit the fam ily of his father, Esq. J. M. Farmer, till Jan. 1. He is a civil engineer on the Texas Pacific with head quarters at Dallas. Boh has been gone two years and has grown from a slender youth to a dignified man with big side whiskers. We learn he has been successful and stands high witU the- company. Prof. Gilmer has a splendid school at the academy. He will give one week vacation for the Christmas holidays and will then close his fall term the 7th of Janua ry, and open his spring term the 10th of January without any vaca tion. The patrons are delighted with his methods in the manage ment of the school. W. C. Carter shipped a Berk shire pig the past week to T. B. Wood, Columbus, Miss. It was on ly 3 months old and weighed 100 pounds. He was the finest pig I ever saw. Mr. M. C. Fitzpatrick has se cured the serv'ces of an Englishman to take charge of his dairy. He is a brother of Mr. Edge, Mr. W. C Carter's dairyman, who had proven himself to, be thoroughly compe tent and skillful. We are glad to see these skilled dairymen einploj-ed and we hope to see this section grow up into a dairy section equal to Chester county, Pa. Miss Minnie Moffitt of Bunker Hill is visiting Miss Fannie Bugg, her old college mate. Mrs. CaLt. Towner gave her a reception Fri day night that was an enjoj-able allair. Lynnville sent out a select delegation, and they report a most pleasant occasion. None can eater tain in more princely fashion than our big Buggs. Mr. A. T. Jones of Nashville and Mr. Geo. Killebrew of Clarks ville were here last week looking after Farming interests, so to speak, if such tender mission could be called by such a name. Dr. M. T. Clark will move Wednesday into the house occupied by Dr. Campbell. The many friends of the doctor and his estimable la dy are heartily glad to welcome them back to the community. Rev. Jo. Tyler lectured here re cently on the devil's trap for the young. He is preachiDg and lec turing all over the south, and is do ing a great work. He and his wife are here among friend3 for & few weeks. Our folks are proud of him. A. J. Giifiis shipped three double deck cars of hogs to Louis ville Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Brings, who fell last year and crippled herself, had almost recovered, when she fell again last week and is very pain fully hurt. Lynn. The Murfieesboro Democrat calls attention to a defect in our system of government that ought to be remedied. Congressmen go to Washington and engage in legisla ting after they have failed of re election. They are frequently soured with defeat, and if not so, they do not feel their responsi bility to the people as sensi bly and are less particular to do their work well. The evils of this defect are being shown at Washing ton to day. Mr. Morrison, soured in defeat, is in the act of precipita ting the party into the very tlifiicul ties that carried it to the verge of defeat anil which the people so loudly repudiated in defeating him and Hurd. He docs not card lor the damage if he can get a little re venge. Mr. Harold Frederic, whose nov el, "Seth's Brother's wife," is to ap pear as a serial in the eany num bers of Scribner's Magazine, is the London correspondent of the New York Timts. He is the man who, two years ago, imperiled his life by visiting the cholera-smitten dis trict of Southern France, sending from there the I first accurate description of the sufferings of the people. He has written eeveral short stories and sketches, but this is his first long woik. Lincoln and Taylor Bob. Lin coln and Alf. Taylor ia the latest combination suggested for the next republican ticket. It will be Bob and Alf again. The steamer J. M. White was burned near Baton Rouge Tuesday and Bbl) persons perished, witJi 2100 bales of cotton and other val uable freight. Ileal Estate- Transfers A Kelly to 11 L Harris, 101 acres, 3rd dist $1,000 E L Harris to L J Riley, 24 acres, 3rd dist 312 250 W T Tully to W A Butler, lot in 2n. uist J 1 English, sheriff, to J B Stacy. 100 acres, 6tn uist 176 150 W C Wilion to Tho3 Ii Bledsoe, 0 acres, loth dist II L o as ton ,to F D Aymett, 36 acres. 3rd dist 3 WS Ezell, clerk, to A J Williams, land in Cth dist 1,11M . - - Marriage License. W D White to M J Barne?, Thos Moore to Elizabeth Davis, E E Caruth to Laura Smith, W J Abernathy to Kachel Keel, W C Gilliam to Belle Butler, J George Morgan to Lizzie Gilliam, A L Wallace to M E Campbell. Moxiel iloxie I oct 7-3m. Moxie! II. M. Griorby. Take Aloxie for nervous headache. II. M. Grigsjjy. Take Moxie to build up the system. II. il. Gkigsby. Sick headache, wind on the stomach, biliousnasa, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. II. Mc Lean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25c. a vial. Poje & Gordon. A woman shot at and tried to kill a man because he refused to marry her in Nashville Tuesday. What an escape he made when he decided not to marry such a wo man. I have used lor the last twenty years the medicine known as Dr. Bradfield's Female Kegulater, and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for diseases for which it is recommend ed. W. D, Fkrrkll, LaGrange,Ga. Exposure to rough weather, getting wet, living in damp localities are favor able to the contraction of disease of the kidneys and bladder. Asa preventive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable reme ly. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, fl per bottle. Pope & Gordon. To 11 who ra BntToriDg from tho errors nd IndiBcrotions of youth, nervous weak ness, erly decay, loes of manhood, Ac, 1 will end recipe that will core yon, FREE OF CHAetGE. This preat remedy wag dis covered by a missionary ia South America. Send a self-ddreafed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Indian, Station I)., New Tori ' City, Oct2S-ly Farmers Association. The association met Saturday in the circuit court room with fifteen farmers present. Col. A. II. Aber nathy was ma-'e an honorary mem ber by unanimous vote. The subject for discussion, "How can the farmer most profitably em ploy the winter months" was open ed with an able paper read b Prof. D. A. Mclvnight for which he re ceived a vote of thanks from the as sociation. The paper wa3 ordered published in The Citizen. Dr. Harwell thought much of Hie winter might be employed beaut :V- ing the farm and setting out t' j, both for fruit and timber. He . es pecially recommended the plant -ing of the locust. He cited his own experience where he sst a wornout and gullied held a perfect eyesore in locusts in ISoL This once worthless land is now worth acre for acre any four on the place and is a thing oi beaut'. It will i3 a source of profit and pleasure for all time. Col. A. II. Abcrnatuv cave a vivid description of the snow cover ed shivering milch cow and frozen cnicuen?, and made a powerful ap peal to farmers to make better pro visions to winter stock W. S llhca gave hu method of planting locust. Large furrows six feet and three feet ia the drill, set ting in well' rooted sprouts about 0000 to the acre. II is observation was that an acre would be worth $400 in ten years. He made ac curate Burveys and plots of each field in the winter and mad 3 all calculations as to methods of plant ing and cultivation which he care fully noted to be followed daring the summer work whieh he found e f great benefit S. P. White looked carefully af ter his stock. Took an inventory of all profits anel losses of the year,and laid plans for the years work. Had a work shop in which all gtcs and tools and implements wt-re repaired during the winter months. He found it exceedingly profitable to have all tools in good !ix when the rush of spring woik comes, M. Harwell grafted and pruned fruit trees, looked after the rabbits' depredations on his nursery and re paired all hi3 fences during the rrinter. He knew many farmers that did nothing from November to March and their farms proclaimed to the world their indolence. He hud", made a continuous war fare on tLc locust oj his place since 1SG0 and lie now saw his folly. Had he allowed them to grow he would have boon a much richer man. W. C. Carter housed all stock in coid weather and turned to gras sunny days. Hauled o;t all ma nuics in fiozon weather and put iL on poor spots on Aviieit and grass. Prof. Swan thought all plans should ba matured during the win ter for the coming year, but took time to look after the social pleas ures as well as dollars. T. O. Abernathy said all science, was the combined observation of mankind and he regretted that ag-! riculture had made so little progres as a fixed scioDca but that the tiim? has coino when competition is eo sharp that the farmers cannot tak the riak of a failure when a littl study and the gathered experiene of all other farmers is available He regretted the tendency of farm ers to take aad read eo few farm papers. Thought the. winter could lie well 6pent ia studying the farm problems. He believed it was on ly a question of a few yenrs if on slovenly methods prevail till ou ncu lands will bo terrible the fer tility having found a lodgement in the delta ot the Mississippi. II too was a friend to the locust, Knew acres of locust groves that could not be bought for $200 per acre. W. W. Wilkinson thought no far mer should be without a wooe house a3 it added so much to bis comfort and convenience in the cold winter time. He believed in keeping all stock under shelter in extreme weather. Ihe subject lor next meeting is "How best to recaim and preserve our hill side land," T. O. Aberna thy td open and each member to prepare a paper on the subject. All these papers are to be read at the next meeting, Jan. 8, 18S7. J. H. Bckuow, Sec'y Kesolvo Not to Procrastiuato Any More Cn Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1S80, in Xew Orleans. La., at the 19Sth Grand Jlonth lv Drawing of the Louisiana titate Lot tery, under the sole care of Gen'ls G-. T. Beauregard of La., and Jub.d A. Early ot Va ,the wheel ot fortune f-pun rap idly thu.-ly: No. 04.552 drew lirst prize ol 175.000. It was fold in tilths at, $1 each : one to A. L. Beltrni of A'o. 1'JJ Esplauade street, New Orleans, La., a young sugar reuner tnere; one to j.. i. Fendell ot Keene, Ivy., a t.-lmcco raiser, paid through 1st National Bank of Lex ington, Ky.; one to Mrs. El za J. Peter son. No. 03 Aiouiton st cuariecown, Mass.; the others to parties in Chicago, III., and Manchester, Va. No. 48,000 drew the second prize of $25, COO, also sold in til ths at $1 each ; one to llenry L. Valencia, San Franc isco, Cab, paid through Wells, Fargo & Co. Express; one to Jas II. Johnson, San Antonio, Texas, paid through Traders' National Batik there; oue each to W. 51. Brown and James K. Jackson, both of Boston, Mass.; No. 07.853 drew third prize ot $10,000, also sold in fifths at $i each; one paid to Win. Tonkin, San Jose, Cal ; one to Geo. Boeeo, Stockton, Cal., both paid through Wells, Fargo & Co. Ex press; one to Anglo-Caldorr.ian tank of San Francisco, Cal ; the rest to parties in New York. Nos. 19,011 and 02,S.)5 ev the two fourth prizes, sold all around. But on Jan. 11th, 18b". the 200th monthly drawing ill cause $r35, 00C to go flying al out, and any infor mation can be had ol Al. A. Daii liin, New Orleans, La., on application. It would be well to form new resolutions with the new year, and i.of .procrasti nate the wooing of fortune. Iiuckleii's Aruieu Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sait rheum, lever sores, chapped hands, chilblains, corn? and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It, is "naranteeU to give periect auitruou T . I1..V . . or money reiunueu. i z. ithk per box. For sale by II. At. Origsby Jel7-ly. Miss Winnie Davis is to publish an article on "The -Last Cause ' in a noithera magazine. w hy 'a northern magaziner I he aai ghter of tie confederacy ought to pntron- ize southern magazines. I i2 Wild Cherry nuil Tar. Everybody knows t'.e virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar r.s a relic I and cure lor any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Combined with these two in gredients arc a few simple lie:,,mg remedies in the compedti"!i of I'r. Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung -'jrcp, mak ing it just the article jon should always have ia the house, for coughs, cel ls, croup and bronchitis. Sold by II. Ai. Grigsby. A Public BeiKfactor. Prvor's Ointment will cure Files Fel ons, Ulcers, Tetter, Scald head, burdci.s and corns Taj. WASHINGTON LETTEE. " Washington, Due. 14th, 1SSG., Congress, in less than a week Irocu its r -openiiJir, Una settled down to ihe serious consideration of business. The re-aK-mbibig ol' foo:h the sen ile and house was accompanied by scenes cus tomary on such occasions, flieri! were the usual crowd of spectators in the galleries who looked down uuon the same tumultuous disorderly crowd on thi ll-.or of tho house, all talkinz at once and at the oy of their voices, and upon the quu-t, slow moving men on the lloor of tho senate chamber, who began the. n-?w session with as little flurry as on any day of the old one. I here were me usual handshaking and exchange of greetings and flower be-uec!eu ueks, the uemoeratio side being the most favored llorally, which caused some republicans to remark that the change ol flowers showed the change of administration. To the vic tora belong th flowers. liepresentutives S. S. Cox and Abram Hewitt were the lions of opening day. When they entered the hall arm in arm they were greeted by a round oi ap plausa. Mr. Hewitt received congrat ulations upon his election to the may ralfy and expressions of regret upon bis retirement from congress. Those who bad served in loroier congresses with AJr, Cox gathered round lum cor dially and those wlio did not know him songnt introductions, liepresentative t-ayers of fuxas. who occupied last ses sion tne seat so long used by Mr. Cox, gracefully surrendered it to its former occupant and took tne one vacated by Air. i'ulitzer. Mr. Cox has already added to his re cord by introducing a bill to prevent republicans from receiving two sala ries at the same time. lie. thus man! tests his iutention to decline the con' gressional salary which lias accrued since Mr. I'uiitzer's resignation. Ke piiuncan papers gieeiuny distorted a recent statement to make it appear that sir. uox riHU appiiea for and was try ing to get two salaries one as minister t- Constantinople and one as congress. man. As a matter of lact he inquired oi ihe comptroller of the treasuiy as to tne exact money oue turn under the law so thiit he couid act intelligently con cerning it. Comptroller Durham told him he was entitled to back pay since Mr i'ulitzer resigned, and this bill just introduced shows what Air. Cox in tended at the time to do about it. Whde the president's message takes one aad all over Europe, to the Samoan Islands, Siberia, the Spanish Antilles, to ib-xico, over South America, and into Canada and Alaska, the live topics which excite the strongest interest here arc tlij tariff, the currency, tho labor question, civil servic, and District of Columbia afi'airs. The tariff reformers are alt pleased and some of them are eiithud-istie. The protectionists say the message is conservative enough tor them, the ultra silver men make com plaints u3 was expected, and the re- pu bhuacd cntieiso the document as a whole, and from force of liabit. Congressman Anderson of Kansas comes back this winter a pronounced enemy of railroads and gives a descrip tion ot how public men are created and owi.ed in bis section by Jay Gould's pursue, uoum is try ing to control tne legislatures and representatives in con grcs- Irora the states through which h r-;;di pa.-s. Air. Anderson says in ti own iii-Lrict not le-s than one hun dred I hoti-iind dollars ere distributed to defeat him. lie eitimates that th ..iiss-'iin l .iciiic ranroau alone spen 5.uuu,udu in attempting to send friend of railroads to congress from the state oi kan-a-i. Mr. An ierson was lormer ly a straight out republican, but he re r.ou rices Lis old faith and calls himself member of the new republican party Having oce:i re-Ciectea as an atiti-mo noooly independent. Two y-ars ago republican prophets were po.-itive thw country would go to nun m consequence ot a restoration democrats to power. JNow they are compelled to see a steady and general return of industrial and commercial prosperity. The facts and figures ot all the government reports show this re sult and indicate a largely increased volume of business throughout th country. There is nothing so convinc mg as truth, but the enemies of the ad ministration say 'It ij Cleveland luck." Columbia District Tenu. Conf. SKCOND IiOCXnOK QUARI'EKLT MEETINGS Fo-et drove, ut if oorenvide, Deo. 80. Corrorsvjio and Lawmburir, at Lewisburg i an. i , z, Diana ct. at Mt. Ploasant, Jan. 4, 6, Ulivet and floasant Hill, at Olivet, Jan. 8,9, ildton a --l t-rayrna, al Bmj rna, Jan. 15, 18 tiiancD, al cnmii's cnnrvol, Jan. 22, 23, LyiiLviHo, at Taylor's Chapel, Jan. 27, Kiohland, ac Jiehoboth, Jan. 29, 80, Higby ville, "t Forter't,, Fob. o, 6. Iioo baring et, at Dollroso, Feb. 10, Swan et, at Boeuh Grove. Feb. 12, 13, Pif-eah ct, at Mt Zion, Fob. 19, 20, Trinity ct, at Aspon Bill, Feb. 26, 27, Columbia, March 6, 7, South Columbia, March S, Prospect, March 10, rioasuut Valley ct, at Dobron, March 12, 13 uuiioGKa. marcn IJ, xu, .Pulaski, March 23, JU. l'loa?ant, March 25, 27. Preachers in chareo wilt" pleaee eivo these appoinluicnta ruio.ication m each of liiei puipitK, and in uuo time tcr all the olliciali t? cot due notice. Wo may expect inclem ent wca'hsi. Tho day next procediue yocb Jiiar'i.r!y Conference may bo too inclement for too to "venture; out." What of those itinerant licroos wuo, recrardloes of weather, roads, or any other dmeoaiacemontB, have bvun braving a'l, t!:at they m'uht "tell tho n!il, o'.J htoty," or bind up a broken heart! Uo wlii wails until tho clay preceding bin Cinnrtorly Cor.fereace U not a "good and faithful" steward. liomcmbor tho preaclior ar.d CJ-.iarMrly Uontoroneo is time. Ihe pa.-tor.-. will ploaeo have written reports in unsor to Vjuettion la. let these report embrace oery itum of intcroet to the cause ol nil-noes in tuo:r cliaitov Inquiry will b-3 i.:a lo m to the plan fot the work of local preu:h.rs. rca new Di.-eipline, page 101. I. J. -UUNCAM, When Baby wag sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, THE GREATEST AND THE BES1 The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular. JBW YORK ( rtaLIifclicdlKa) UInDEKCT.IINATIONAL, EV ANGELICA! UKSECTARIAK, AND NATIONAL. A Safs Paper for the Family. THE HEY YORK OSSERVEF CAN EE TRUSTED. It Stands by the Old and Tried Truth in Religion, Morals, Educa tion, and in all Public ' and Private) Matters. 9 It is Conservative of all Good Thing! It steadily Opposes Evil and Sia in even form. The OIdn.ItVEii is the well-know: eaemy of NTEMPERANCE, INFIDELITY, AND ROMANISM It Is a paper that has opinions, and ca defend them; which has a faith, and hold to it. The NEW YORK OBSERVER Is living and g-rowins Power In this Land, t contains all the News of tho World; the Bes Thoughts of the Ablost Authors and Cot respondents everywhere; Poetry, Book Ra views. Notes and Queries, Departments fo Teachers. Students, Business Men, Fans ers. Parents and Children. EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD READ IT EVERY PARENT SHOULD READ IT. EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD READ IT. Price, 3.00 a-year, in Advance, j Clergymen, $2.00 a-year, $1.00 commission allowed on Net Subscribers. Send for Sample Copy free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK. I If tho Sufferers Front Consump tion, Scrofula, and general debility, will try SCOTT'S EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver Oil in Ilypphosphites, they will find imuin liate r lief and a perma nent benefit. Dr. B. II. Brobnax, Biob nax, Lv. says: "1 gave Scoti's Emul sion to Mrs. C troubled with a very evere Bronchial aflection. Added to this the birth ola child and subsequent illness, she was in avery bad condition. I ordered Scott's Emulsion, which she commenced taking, giving at the game time some to the baby, which was very poor (weight three and one-half pounds ) since taking the Emulsion cough is gone, looks fresh, full in the face, flesh firm, good color; baby same, lat anu in line condition. dec2-t. Cure for Sick Headache, For proof that Dr. Gunu's Liver Pills cures Headache, ask your drusr- glst for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Kegular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by II. M.Grigsby. The article in the January num ber of Scribner's Magazine, on "Our Defenceless Coasts" by Cap- tainr. v . Greene, is noticeable as obtaining the urBt clear statement of the plans favored by the best en gineers for fortifying New York l TTT .! naroor. v nue mere nas been a great abundance of destructive crit ical writing on the subject, no defi nite idea hag before this been giv en to the public as to what it has been proposed to substitute for the existing so called fortifications. TWO CRUTCHES. I have only a few words to say, which are to state that J have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called nervous rheumatism, or sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble about oc casionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use ot B. B. B., four bottles ot which en abled me to discard the use of crutches and attend to business. I bad previ ously used all well recommended cued lcines with ut relief, it has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider mj self a permanently cured man. J. P. Davis, Atlanta. Ga., (West End.) Syrup of Flgrs, Manufactured only by the California r ii cy ruP Co., ban i rancisco, Cal., is Nature's Own True Laxative. This pleasant California liquid fruit remedy may be had of II. M. Grigs by. Large bottles at fifty cents or one dollar. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effec tive remedy known to cleanse the sys tem; to act on the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly ; to dis pel Headaches, Colds and Fever; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kin dred ills. 4-20ly CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Slate Lottery Company, and in person mm Rtro and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are cond noted with honesty , fairness, and in good fa.th toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to uso this certificate, with fao-similes ol our signatures attached, in its advertisements." CauinusMoners. Wo, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in tho Louisiana! State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. Kl LHKKTil.Pres. State Not. Bk. A. BALDWIN, Pres. flew Orleans National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION EJ Over Half a Million Distributed 1 Mm Mi Lsttsry Ccmpany Incor jorated in 1S68 for 25 years by the legislature for educationa. and charitable purpusen wilu b caiw ui f i,vvv,wv bo which aresorve fend of over $550,000 has sicca t;en added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the presont State ConstLtation adopted December 2d, a. u., iniy. The only Lottery ever votti on and tndorted oy im peoj'ie of any start. It never scales or postpones. Its Crand Sinele Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Semi-An- nual Drawings reernlarly every six months (June and December.) A SPLFNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. F1K8T GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, IN TUE ACADE MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES DAY, January 1 ltb.,1887 200th Month ly .Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. J3?Notiee Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, fi. f ilths, fi. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PBIJKS. 1 Capital Priao of 150,000.. $150,000 60,000 1 Grand rrize of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 60 " 100 " S00 " 500 60,000.. 20,000.. 10.000.. 6,000 . 1,000.. 500.. 800.. 200.. 100.. 60.. 20,000 20,000 20,000 2O.CO0 25,000 80,000 40,000 60,000 60,000 1,000 " APPROXIMATION PBIZIS. 100 Approximation Frizes of 800.. 100 " " 200.. 100 " 100. 80,000 20,000 10,000 2 179 Prizes, amounting to 1 585,000 Application for rates to olabs should be made only to tbeoqioe of thd Company in new wrieans. For furtherinformatlon write dearly, elv- ng full address. Postal Notes. Exnress money uraera or new iorit exchange in or dinary Jotter. Currency by Express fat our expense j aaaressea, SI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or.lt. A, DAUI'JIIN, Washington, D. C. t-3aic P. O. Monev Orders pa nabLe ana aaaress liegisterea Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK, sew utteans, jua. REMEMBER IJJZT reatard and Early, who are in churge of he drawings, Is a gaarantee of absolute fair- efs and integrity , that the changes are all oual, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will, draw a prize. All par- pofftiblo inducement, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud the unwary. W. L. WILSON, Physician and Surgeon, CSce: I'o. 3 West Madison St, I'ulaski, - - Tennessee. AGENTS WANTED , In every town to sell the Improved SHANNON LETTERS BILL FILE Price, f 2.2r, the greatest LABon-SAvmo Office D&vica ever in veined, and THE COSMOPOLITAN Price, $3.50, the best Illustrated low- price magazine In the world. It con tains 64 pages and is brim full of first class short storks, travels, adventures, scientific and liter ary articles, by dis tinguished foreign and American writ ers ; also entertain ing JuvtriiLtt and invaluable I lots e- HO(.D PEFARTMENTS Get SAM PLE COPY at NEWS STAND or send 20 cts. to the Pl'bijsm ses fur aame with J--55- full particulars. 64.75 la value for only t2 60. SCHLIGHT JL FIELD C3., I8CHESTE3, N. Y. V,-Xo. i A File. Price Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking oil of revenue stauipg irom ProprletHry Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumer?, as well as relieved the. burden of home manufacturer. Especially Is this the case with Green s Auqust Flower and liuschee German Syrtto. as the reduc tion ol thirty-six cenis ner dozen, has been added to increase the size of the ttles containing thee remedies, thereby giving onc-flnh more medicine In the 75 cent size. The Auirust Flow er for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, anu tne ucrman byrup lor (Jonah and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the larg est sale of any medicine in the world. i lie advantage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in everv town and village in civilized countries. Sam ple bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. oct 2Seow-ly. Dr. Giiim'8 Liver Pills. Removes Constipation, prevents Ma laria; cures Dyspepsia, and gives new lifeto the system. Only one lor a dose free samples at II. M. Urigsby's. Citizens subscribed lumbia. of Columbia met $32,000 to boom and Co- Public Auctioneer.' A J McKimmln offers his cervices to the public as auctioneer and live stock commissioner Sales made at any time either in the town or country dec31-ly FLORIDA SPEAKS. Oxford, Fla., Feb. 2, '85, A friend of mine has been very low with rheumatism, and nothing seemed to do him any good. A lady friend sent him ono bottle of B. B. B., and it relieved him at once. T. J. Caruthkrs, Merchant. A T THE POLL8 determined the United jl States Senatorship in New Jersey. Just $1.60 will secure you the American Agri culturist foi 1SST, which for halt a century has been the rooognized lsading periodical ot its character, and now oontains far more il lustrations, in larger in every way and bettor than aver, rostraasters! lorm Clans. The Juvenile. Dearth and Household Do rartments have been enlarged, and Humbug 1 xposures are to receive additional atten tion. 1,000 ORIGINAL Illastrations ! Every Issue of the American Agriculturist contains nearly 100 original Illustrations of animals, plants, new tarm and household e mvenicncea and. applianoes, out-door toones, eto. Splendid Engravings Free. Iw ith hmt It is noteworthy that a majority of our Presidents were reared on farms, or retired from publio lifeto rural scenes. The Amer ican Agriculturist is now publishing ur.d Bonding FREE to all subscribers, at an out lay of over (8.000, supe'b Engravings (IS by 34 inches in size) ot these liomos, toeelhor with spooi ol desorintive papers by James iwr t . T ftJ fZJ&l walls of a prince or peasant' home. Sub scriptions for I SST immediately forwarded aro entitled to all tho aeries, beginning in May last. EEtei lytic U. S. GovernniGat Vol .8th, Tenth Census, U. 8., saya. The American Agriculturist is especially worthy of mention, because ot tho remarkable suc cess that has attended the unijuo and untir ing efforts of its proprietors to incroase and extend its circulation. Its contents are dup licated every month far a German Editien, which aiso circulates widely." tPRICE. $1.50 A YEAR, Single umber, la Cents Balance of this pear free to all subscrib ing immediately tfend Six Cents for mailing you Grand Double number, Just out, 8-page rre mium List, and Sample Proof of Engrav ings of the "Homes of our Farmer Presi dent," togother with description by Jas Parton. Address, AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, DAVID W. JDDD, Pub.. 151 Broadway, N. Y, Canvassers Wanted Everywhere E5?We will olub the American Agricul tunst with THE CITIZEN tor as.Ou per year, every person who immediately sub scribes to receive the orgraviegsfroe for next year and this year also. decu ut JOHN C. LESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PULASKI, TENN". TIT ILL attend promptly to all business en T T trusted to hrm. Office over the Corner Drug Store. jan4-tt Stockholders' Meeting. A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Giles County Agricultural, Mechanical and Live Stock Assooiation is hereby ealled at the office of the Secretary, in r ulaski, oa the 2nd Saturday in Jan., 1887, being the Bth nit., for the purpose of electing four additional directors, it by them deemed advisable. By order of the Hoard. J. W. BRADEN. doc9-td Secretary and Troarurer LE01N G0DEFR0Y, Watch -Makei AND JEWELER, West Side Square Notice of Insolvency rjAVING snggasted to the Hon. County AX Court ot Giles oounty the insolvency of the estate of Jno. C. Vance, deceased, notico is horeby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to file them with said clerk authenticated as the law di rects, on or before June 2, 19S7, or they will be forever barred. Persons indebted to the estate will come forward at once and pay or they will have to pay costs. 12'-z-4t j as. u.Brfu w n. a aro. Culleoka Academy; CULLEOKA, Maury uonnty, 'i enn. Thorough Training School fw S. V. WALL, TTT T HTrtrtTTT?V A B f V VV mUm AiiWWXIJ-l A f A. MMW.M. I Spiag Tarn QpEis Jul IB. 1887. i .A.c!tlre&sit W. D. MO ONE Y, decl6-4t Booretary. Trustee's Sale of Land Tiy VIRTUE of a doed of truat exocuted to U ma by Henry O. Meece and wife, Nancy A. Meeoe, dated Feb. 2d 1SS3, registered Id tbo Reffiatera ottiea of Oilea couMy, Tenn. in Trust Deed Book "G.'' pace 8l0, I will xell to the hiehest bidder, at the court house door in 1 ulanki, Tenn., fot caah, trtel from tba equity of redemption, on Saturday, Jan. 8tli, 1887, j a certain tract of land, lyirjr In tha 14th civil district of Gilea oounty. Teen , bound- ad aa follows: On the north hy the landa of lso Yokely, on tha east by thoao of r roney Toreley'a heirs; on the south by thofe of M. E. Alexander and other lands of H it. ' Meaoe; on tba waet by thofe of Ike Yokely and other lsnds of 11. O. Meece, containing 76 acres; being the fams conveyed by A moo K. Kichardaon to B. O. Meece, and known ' as the Abernathy Tan Yard Tract. ft. KMiTiiBUXVi.ruBtoe,eto. Ceo. 16tb, 1SS6.-81 0 HE VOTE rarton, uooftid u. Mitcneu ana otner emi- a.,,,,-, . n:i k., i,;n In , '. nent living American authors. Then, En- lln'1',"11' 1 1 ... . ,a ,. uraoer portion oontHiOB poplur onk i , -h grav,r,gs constitute a magnificent portfolio looUHt anJ olhrr varieties ..tlicknt o - fy' collection of ornamenU tho farm. ,laa an ,bull(Juljt m" "VVs i05 1 Ilk Jones & White, to PULASKI, TLWN. BUY and cell farms od real proparty neon commiwdon. IS'o Frrs fliarwii Untax salo is effected, and pnurtiiitee to ad vertise tbroiiph tho north nithoLt expciiHo to land-ownoTK. 1'luw.e jCg , r ,r j our farina with as immojiutoly ifyou io vire to ix. ll. Heal .Estate FOR SALE BV JONES & WHITE KKAl. ESTATE AGENTS, PULASKI, - TISN'N. Atraotof 890 acroa of onnA riv !;.. boltom lands, on the south side of river, opposite the mouth of Rich.au A orook, in Dist. Nj. 1 ofOi joiuing the lands of Thos. E. Ttunl-8(k ' aoroicleared and in cultivation. acr in timber, consisting of oak, Beech and i.thor variation. The most of tho timbered land ia tillable whon cleared, aj.J all lias well and is rich and productive. Tho tarm in nneiy watered, has tour good fpring-i and two branches running through it, and can be made a good atook farm. There men improvements except four or Itvo t hi n for tenants, lias a good buildio g fit c for residence near good spring. I lo.:a'ed X miloa east of 8taleline hUtiou .n th railroad. This farm rent, for 700 p r an nura and is offered for sale at the mo lora' price of (flOOO. Apply to Jones A W I.ilo Pulafcki.or to Thomas E. Daly at EiUtoa Tenn. Town lot with reidonce, in Pulal i on 2nd street south, the proporty of Jacob Musselman. Is lot No. t8. The liunto is a frame cottage with throe rooms and a Lull, has also a stablo, weod and coal bout and garden. Is for rent or sale. A beautiful and valuablo home on East Qill near the boundry line of Pulaski con taining nsar fou r acres, with a new two story tramed rosidunoe with seviu roomj an! front and back voranda; also a goo ) itch en with two rooms, a largo cellar hous and wood house, buggy house and other out buildings. Has a good woll und garden, with fruit troes, olc, and eouHUtutex .o of tho most desirable hornet in or roar Pulaski and is oflercd for salo for k-ta than ita real value. A houte and lot in East Pulaski, a rew cottage residence with four rooms, a hall, 1'ont veranda aU back gallery. This i the lot situated between thote belonging to Jus. B. Reynolds and M. C. Camody. Tho hm es are new and have never beon occupied. The lot lronts S6 feet by !t50 fcot in length. 1h a boantiful sitnation tor a home, and will be sold for almost original cost. A tract of 51 acres, 1) miles east of Pu laski, a acres cleared and in oultivr !i.m, balance in timber. Is good ellowppiar and beech lands. Is only nr.o half milo north of Pond Hill on tho Pulaxkl and t'uy etlovillo turnpike; has a good spring ith a plonty of stock water. Ho improvements except a small tonnant house. Thoro is a good Dmlding site uear,r;i0 si.ring at tl.u N. rood buildinir site uear.r ;,o , " . curuei oi tracr. Is oilcroJ fur m orner ot tract. Is oucro aio al I'-'O per acre. A tract of 141 44-160 acres in tho 6t li-- trict oi tjiles county, S miles west of Vi.:e. station, the proporty of Airs. Lizzie I'i !,rd. The entire tract is undor fsnco and tiu a. roe rnJv spring wauir. 1 he nio-t of tho tin l red portion can bo cultivated whn cleared, lie only improvements is a double log cabin lor tenant a id a stab'o. This tiact will pro duce well all kind of crors a- d ciiv. in. nk to Iho railroad dopnt, yet it is oti'ornd for pale at less than one-half of i'.s orig ual com . A very desirable residoncp, hoiiHO an 1 lot' conveniently locatel on Washington c'.rcot in Pulanki, and immediately we-t of the Methodist church. Tho lot tronta $i$ fool, running back 3rf0 feul. The house is framed cottage with Bovon rooms, a hull and four porches. Has a stablo at.d other out houses, a good garden, with grapes, and about 40 fruit troos of lmpro.id variutioe. Has al.o an excollent ciHtorn. This valua ble residonco can bo bought choap. Atractof 167 acros of l.'icl.an.l b.ttr.ia land, on tho railroad, near Kietil and sti.tioti and 5 miles from PulaAi. The prop, rly or i L. Witt; is good productive soil, 1 i u.ro is now clearod and in cultivation. Jh love! bottom land, but yet above overllown lrom the crook, produces corn, wheat, clover and grawes eq-ial to the best class of land in the ststo; has comfortable cottage rwi.lciic with 8 rooms and 2 verandahs. lVri-nt . de siring this class of property liiid hot! -r ap ply tooD , a it wi il bo sold at a bargain. A tractofl97 8-10.acres of firxtclass farm ing lands on Kiohland crrok, 4 miles west ut Pulaski, and near Vslo Willn, the pn,;orty ofH.J. Anderson; 175 aores of II cleared, and in estivation: it is good soil, produc ing good crops of all tho uual varioln , and lies hulllcienily level for cultivation I v ma chinery, and ia well waterod; and can be made a good atook farm. The imt.rove- nienU aro only three difWetil tai vu.nt houses and a small baro with eribs and .ta ble, eto. This tract can be bought I r lcra than the usual prioea of that liam,.Lur at soil. A tract of 61 V acres on Kiohland crook. 1 miles north-west of Elk ton, the roper -ty of E. J. Smith; adjoins the lands of M. A. Carter, Oray Hopkins and others. Is ich and productive soil, lies wulj forculti vation and ia all cleared expcnt about 7 acres containing timber, has a good and couvebient spring a srood orchard witli about luO troos of apples and peaohua. Dwelling house, a hewed loir struct nr.,. l L story, with an ell, containing 6 rooms, and 1 halls, all in good repair, also has a kiluhon, or servants room, stable and cn b arc Is a desirable little home, in a good neighbor hood, convenient to schools and churcbee, and can be bought for $1,100. A residence, house and lot No. 8S in Pn- laski, on 2d Main street south: tho rrooortr of Joan J. Snlli van; adjoins the lota of Lee Kosenaa and John liagerty. Is a comfort able frame cottage; and can bo bought cheap. A tract of 296 acres of first-class laud on Richland Crtek, 1W miles east of Un lord's 6Uatiou,on railroad, and adjoining tha lands oi morgan J-nzpalricK, 1,. w. liaynoMs and T. O. Abernathy. Is rich and productive bottom land, the most of it cloared and in cultivation, and all eulliciontly lovel 10 ba cultivated by machinory. Has a good sup ply of springs and running water for all nocesoary purposes. Has also a suflioionti number of tenement housea to frrnish, hands to cultivate tbo ;frra, aDd all con veniently looated near good spring. Thiit valuablo tract of kind is si tun ted in on of the best neighborhoods In (iilea county, and can he made one of lta host stock farms. A tract of 153W acres of land ZhC miles north of Pnlabki on l'igoon Koost creek , the proporty of J. K. (Jreeu and scijoici'iif the lands of Kob't Pullen, A. K. May and otl, era contain 150 acres cloared la.id in cultiva tion and tbo balance in timber: 40 acres in blue-graKs, about 40 In clover an 1 V.'i acros of (rood medium em: small orchard of lounr if pie and peach trees, is woll situated l r a stock farm, oontains 4 good strings and wMl. Improvements consist of a frame res idence 1U story containing 6 room includ ing dining room and kitchen; a barn 60x40 fiet and othor outbuildings. The location and surroundings makes this a dcnirablcv tarm. . An Orange Grove of 171 Acres Tor Sale or Exchange ijr. , itcca fvnii f.'i, in .Tiariau v oun ty, eionia, and only H of a mile from the town oj Htsnlon. on the K. H. Railroad: and i of a mile east of Lke Woir. Aleo o I own Lots in Htanton , one of tht r;i c ninfr an i-lcpant reoidonco wi'h 4 rncmi,. a front and hack vorandu. kiltl.i n and ther o"f houves; aUo a grx J well in tho yard 1 his valualilo proporty is sui ruudod oy a g. od nojgliborl;oor, and alxo cor. vcmer.t to churches and good schools, etc., and w:be x;I4c!iout and on accommodating terms (r would be exchanged for good lar, la ia s County, Jenn , at a fair va.nation. t-3 otUaiu p'"1 in f'an. Kntjlaml, Fra.no. Ovruiftojr, ana ni ottir oou iiiitrtt 1 heir i i4Mw ao ia aoaualcd utl tWr lciiiU ftr unawfw yaw L IrAWiii(aa an4 Atat Irtrn nnMrii4 a n4 Mlfl la tba Pmiant Othca on ahort hUt. Ttrmi vary raaaonabla, fc'o hrji fur iTninattoa of moilaiA Of drawinxa. AHvt a hy mail frea. Paianta oMain"t t 'irmiarh M tinn A Oo.ara not toad Intha M IKM Ir'IC AM KUH A rv, which tHa tiia larftfttat cinuilalioD and in ttta mot, lritluntia,l nawapApttr of iia kind pubhaiisd ia iU worid. Tba atlvantafaa of auch fioUu awr ualui UD'Ifnttanda. ThiB irtft and anTantlifllv TnifMrail naMsk.ua ia pubhahad WKKKLVit 1X.1 ti a Tar, tmlta aamiifaa to Da tha it papar d(,Uwl to aciane, XnachaDIOa. InrautlODa. aiiirinaiarina- anrka anwl pthar daparttuenta of iuduui. p-o pub liahad In any country. It coniama l ha nam of an patanraea an una ol arary inivm ion paiantal ih wfk, Try it four uioutUa fur aia uuiiAa. bold vy alt newaloa)ra. ' If lOU hava an iiiTntlnn Ia vfasa wrlLa (U fell hrOmdw. aw Vnrkf aaviWfc-jUkwU Dw4ttU amaiiad fra ' i cioaroa ana in cunivuttrn . ...i . "W It-u ' 1 '"r Fortrrsars" nil isaa ' f: i I n I 1 in tna I A Thousand annTlrai hum fr ptiii it 1 1 FxS S j the t inted J ' n ' i fiiij 1 iwja oun rl fj La Inw, (do pul lirihfra ot tarn Svtfutitfn pVfVJ Amttrif n uoiilinu lo net. aa arhcilor I I for pnUir r, CAVA), I r'J-nmrkii, copy- Wmmmmsm rirzhtat. i;.. for tho I7nit 1 Stat, and