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  • Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 17. · L'ilE CITIZEN.! SIcCOitb & Sllim, Fioirkisrs....
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L'ilE CITIZEN.! SIcCOitb & Sllim, Fioirkisrs. ' . .So: lbc.v-U- oti 01 llic.s(iiaic.lip-staii- s TaKUS Off Sij'KSCKllTiOJf : . I'vo Dollars perru, iliys in AlvMise ADVERTISING KATLS '. ilni!4oll:'r J10- ir.l Uates for cacti per lor In-.i- l subsequent rofularsiA-lici- t lor the inse: first !ion. nnd Advertisers GO coots - VOL. 25. PULASKI, TENN., THURSDAY; MAY 24, 1883. Q-A.1:1X- E. F. riTiCKlSviACKT DSSNT-S- T, PCLAfKI. TENN. v l i :.. .....vice i.. the cit.zuti" ot Giles ( J -- ,ol snekiullv requests their patronage, Shoo St.rm. a HTOH!. r jOi.? O. LESTES?, Attorney At Lnu PULASKI, TKXX. I ILL a't. nd promptly to all business cn w trusted to tii:a- - Cilice over the ''erne Prog Store. J BR W. T DIANA, til LES CO., TEN N. in- l L lit H f i IF I'luinouth Ji'nl;, It- - . iUtim )'. hi a in. ltuvruil I e l.in Ducks, ltrovze Tur-J.e- jn ami JierJ.slure i v Cr'-oli's- s. T llnstriitod circular Oatisiaetion guaranteed. 1 & pricj ,rc0 DF?. S. G. SUMP TE R , Physician and Surgeon, rTAVlNO purniftner.tly located in IV.iitOu, 11 OUOrr utn .vi-- - rcoplo of tbo vkititj. Oihco, oppoHite Lin- - tiOTl IinUMJ. "t ' J i:. C. A3aSATUT J. A. BUMPTIK nP.S. A3ERNATHY & SUMPTEH, ABEENATUY & SUMPTEIi will oonUnnethoirco partnership in the pruo-tic- c of siodioine end Surgery. Office at Dr . Sumpter !?oii- irig swro. ,u-.j- r cTmIbermhyThTE" Physician & Surgeon, Permanently located in PULASKI HAS will bo found in Vib office at all hour. All calls prompt'y attended to. f4f Office at Poarcy A.Koso's Drug Store G. A . Mc P ET EltS, D . D . S. . A. McPolers, Dentist hae located hore pomanontly ami Glljrs nig protcssoonai ser- vices to the jieoplo of Pulaski and vicinity. Special attention giver to children's tooth in tho prevention ant! correction of irrogulari-tio- s, etc Offico at tho St. GiloB Hotel. Pulas'ii, Tonn. nov23-t- f J AS. M'CALLCM, W. H. M'CALLCM, JAS. & V. H. McCALLUM Attorneys at Law, AMD SOLICITORS IN CHAKCERY, PULASKI, TENN. Orrics: The one ltrmerly occupied by Brswn McCallum. tjan25-l- y Allison & Madden, HOUSE & SIGN AND GLAZIERS. AKE A SPECIALTY OF HOUSE PA- - M porlng. OidorB promptly attended to and Wori FiDislei When Promisei. t-i- f Loavo ordor at Poarey & Kofo'a Drug Store. deeln-l- y E. T. TALIATEBB"). J NO. T. iLLIH. TALIAFERRO & ALLEN, Attorneys at Law, I'UIjJLSJCI, T12XN. IVflLL practice in tho courts of Gilon, Man-- W ry, Marnhall, Lawronco and Wayne ounttoB and in tho Bnpremo and Foderal ooiirtB of Middle TonnehBoo. AIho in tho Federal and Stuto Court of North Alabama. I'rompt and Spocial attonti-- given to CorroBpondonce and collections. ? Ollice, H. E. Cornor Public Pquaro. (cp4-- tf THE ni soul TIIK SPRING TKRM Of MISS ftLUE.SnAPARD'8 Hchool Ksuecially for Little Cliildren, will begin OH MONDAY, JA1T. 15, '83 and continuo five months. Especial Attention to Each Child Daily TERMS; (3 per month, payable monthly. and"l In- cidental foe in advance. Girls and email rboys only admitted. A few ginnora in mania will bo taken. jnly?'.ly OVEN C ALLAHAN is tiii: iioss" Boot & Shoe Maker, PULASKI, TENN. BOOTS AND SHOES putcp in lotoKt sty le, of the very bent material. Nouo bnt the bct workmon employed. All kind of ropuirin promptly done. When you want a net, tltting KLI-JGAN- IJOOT orSIIOi: Oivo mo a call. My shop is on Is Main Etront, near tho Linden House. jt.n28-l-y OWEN OLLAHAN. II. A. KOSESGKAKT, MANCKACTVBBR of SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1st Mum Street North, VuLAsai, - - - Tennessee Kelt Door to JaoEson'a St.blo. .... vt. y., .i,--y- ;pi?i iiite! I ftrrsaufraht. pa. Toolliche i)rir-- t cm.' n a miii-Til,- ,. II, M OiilUSBY, Affent. .1 2 r. s miuioforTHf P. TTR, which i kept on l:.e r.U LUKU b I tlUMAd, AUvtTUaJiix Agviiia, Ciiicaxru, 111. I. L. PfcflRGY, . i 3 2 . Et Pido, n ar Citizkh Ollice. A foil and fro'h stock or DRUGS, MEDICINES, PEUFUMKKIES, Fancy and Toilet Articles, P i.x &j a Oil 1k Patent Mod iclncN, etc. Mr. SfDNET GILT, a eraduato of a col leee of hurmaoy, and a carutul and compe tent irui'L'ist, is always at hand to com pound pr.bcriptions, and with an experience ol a iite-tim- o myo:t and ma thorough kt.owlodiro of medicine 1 may safely aaure my fiU-n- that their prescriptions will bo prepar d caretuliy and without danger. mayis-t- t. J. Li. t'&aKi'x, agent. Br. SALMON'S Graat ard Kever-Faili- ng ?3V:33X35S fob HOG CIIOLE11A. Chicken Cholera, Shoop Kot, Catils Murrain Siseasss cf Stock GENERALLY. For Salo at The Citizen Office. IN MEMORI AM. t GAINST expenditures in honor of IX tbo dead Lioaven has nttered no prohibation, and earth is not injured but benefitted by them. All those beautiful emblems which adorn tho many tomhs around which we love to linger, assure us wo aro in a world of warm and Joving nearts, tho adorning oi tno BepulcnroB ot tbo "loved ones" alleviates our grief and sooths the wounded heart. It also choorB the be- reaved to know that an additional of the grave presents strongor attractions to arrest the at- tention of tie stranger, and causes him to panso and loam the name oi one who has eharod so largoly in the love of othors. We take this method to inform you that we can fill orders for dooorating tho gravos of departed frionds, at low figures, executed in tho best style of workmanship. E. S. MORRIS & BRO., DIlttM IN Marble - Munuments, 1 Headstones, Tablets, etc., PULASKI, - TENN. I T A. 8CMPTEK. B. B 6 I'M PTE B DR. SUIIPTER & SON, Pulaki Tmiu., Wholesale te Botail Dealers in n w 1 ' riElWMS, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, G-las- Putty, Sec. ME WINES AND LIQUORS Ict modicinal use. & riENERALLY. VlENEKALLY. HfEDIClNES warranted eonuine and the xVl best quality. Customers will find our ptock comploto, comprising many articlos it is impossible here to enumorate, and all Sold at Merate PRICES ! Physicians' Prescriptions will bo carefully compounded at all hours. day or night. jsn3-t- t Mj il V l Jlli UIN. )rs. Abornathy & Sampler will have their otteo at this 1 irug Store. A Hare Chance! Ioifor iot sale on suitable torras my property miles south of Pulaski, on the Elkton piko, consisting ot a rood, small reeidence and oight acres of land, arid my WAGON SHOPS With Blac':stnith shop, tools, forges and all things necessary to mako a oorapieto factory. All In good ordor and with au established trade. 1 wish to change my business ia the season for soiling. Apply to marSO tf. K.TABPLSY, Giles NATIONAL Bank Of PULASKI, TENN. CAPITAL S 100,000. A GEXP.EAL, . EX X change and BANKING US IN ESS DHLS in old, Silver, Bonds ni Stock S. E. ROSE, President. IAS. McCALLUM. V. Prc.8t. Jno. 1). Cashier. jaoaT-l- y AGE. FIN LEY'S SALOON in ain ISTew 13 nil cling East Side Public Square, Next door to Now Constitution, (No. 1) Is supplied with tho FOREST WINES & LIQUORS, at Kctui). CIGARS & TOBACCO o' tho bt branus. A COXVKNIKNT On tho GROUND FLOOR has hoon fitted np witn ail tuoiorn conveniences. nov27-t- l ABE nNIXY. J.S. CIIILDEKS. J.D. PULLEN Jlfliilrs&Ci) SlHLLcad in (lie roceryTrade In Pulaski. :o:- - We Carry a Mammoth' Stock And wo luy largely siiul sell quick at SMALL PROFIT TRY OUR SUPERB PAR I HI! II ! We parch it ourselves. :o: not buy elsewhere until you DO have tried us, for we know that we lead in low prices and in fresh goods. The ver' large trade we have had enables us to sell at shorter profits. :o: J.S.Ghilders &Co. SAX.OO-- T AND N Billiard M BUN BY J. H. TAYLOR, Ag't, Next door to Pearcy's JJrng Store. L ins CIGABS & TOBACCO. New Billiard AND POOL TABLES And a full Outfit Jusi receivsd from ills manufactory GIVE US A CALL. J. II. TAYLOR, Ag't. aro always on tho feople for chances to in- crease WISE tboir earnings, and in timo become wealthy; tboso who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We otfer a great chance to mako money. We want many nun, women, boys and (j'.rls to worK ior us rigui iu vuwjr vwu iwi.iii.ioo. Any ono can do the work properly from the firet start. Tho business will pay more than ton times oidinary wagos. Exponsi?o outfit furnished free. No ono who engages fails to mako money rapidly. You can devote your whole tirno to tho work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is nooded sent free. Address ST1NSON & CO., Portland, Maine. mar22-l- y. IilJflMEMT. HANMERS' If your Horses or Mules aro troubled with Splints, Galls, Sprain, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness, Blghead, AYindgalls, Fistula, Poll Evil, King Bone, Sprain, Mange. Cracked Heels Callous, Sitfast, Colic, Bing Worm, and external injuries, use Hanmcr a LINIMENT. This preparation is now being used by, and has the highest endorsement of, the leading stock dealers of the South, many of whom have given voluntarily, strong certificates of its wonderful merit in tho treatment of stock to which it is specially adapted. No farmer or owner of horses and mules can well afford to be without it, as the timely application of this Lini- ment Will save many valuable animals, mid restore them to usefulness. In con- junction With It should bo used tho STOCK rowders, which are invaluable in the treatment of sick or injured animals, fhey possess a groat tonic power, and will give strength when other medicines have no effect They have for tho past twenty vears effectually cured in all cases, Founder, Hide Loys of Appetite, Yellow Witter, 'r.dtgostion, Influenza, Coughs, Colds etc. Tht y produce beauti- ful, glossy hair, and should be used with nil stick occasionally, even if well. WM. L1TTE1IER & CO., Solo Proprietory NASHVLE, TEN.N. The Girl Soldier. f WAS rtp.tailod on dntv sit the United States Hospital, Tulla hotna, Tennessee, during the s spring of 1SG5. We hadhad an accession of new patients, and every ward was crowded to its ut- most capacity. The troops in the vicinity had been augmented by three or four new regiments, and an epidemic of measles was at its max- imum and very fatal. It was a dark time, and many a youth who had alwa3's had the comforts of a well ordered home and the tender care of a mother, found here a hard conch, and with fevered brow and a sad heart wandered in his delirium back to the associations of child hood with its innocent and Lappy sports. Our surgeon, Major Samuel Hart, was a noble man, who with Jus equally noble wife resided in the town, while myself and two other assistant surgeon.? occupied a lar ger tent in the vicinity of the hos pital. Our tent was provided with a lloor and well lurmshed. we had an abundance of books and papers, and had it not been for bad health and the dark cloud of sectional strife which obscured our national sky my duties would have been one of the pleasant episodes of life. Our hospital was a large three- - story building, with porches, airy rooms, and broad fire-place- s, ana had been designed for a tavern. My post of duty was number three in the third story, and I had an av- erage of about forty-fiv- e patients. The regulations required me to see and prescribe for them once a day, but I always visited my ward twice a day, and sometimes oftener. In the morning attended by the ward master I examined each patient and prescribed. At 8 o'clock p. m., I re- turned to the ward to sec that the attendants were faithful in the per- formance of their duties and pre scribed for new patients, or made changes in treatment of the morn- ing if necessary. Some of our patients were very youthful mere boj's who con trasted in a marked manner with men of large frame and brawny limbs, and strangely indeed with men in advanced life with whitened locks and the decrepitude of age upon them. In this mixed and varied crowd, with nearly every ex- treme of life in years, habits, talent and culture, I observed with inter- est a youth who appeared to be about eighteen 3'ears of age, very frail and very fair, a private soldier from an eastern regiment. His name was Charlie II , and his disease was the measles. ' Like ma- ny others, he had progressed fine ly for a few days, then grew worse, and commenced, sinking, his case resisting all the appliances of medi- cal skill. There was nothing about him different from oth,er boy patients except his extreme iairness a fem- inine mould and charm a some thing moso delicate and spirituelle. His patience and address soon gained the good will and care of attendants, and his culture and re finement the respect and friendship of all. Everything done for him was always right, and he was grate ful for the smallest attention and kindness. We became much at- tached to him without altogether knowing the reason why, and the anxiety for his recovery was gener al, and manifested in more than or- dinary devotion and effort. Yet, despite this, it was but too evident that we would soon be called upon to place him in a coffin, convey him to the dead house, and from thence with reversed arms and strains of sad music, to his last resting place among the honored dead. I had visited ray ward for the last time that day. My colleagues were in their beds and I was pre paring for rest when the orderly sergeant presented himselt and said : "The surgeon of ward number three is wanted. Charlie II is dying." I sprang to my ieet. "Very well, I'll be there in a few minutes." I put on my coat, picked up my memorandum book, and was soon at the bedside of Charlie. I was often sent for. Sometimes patients fancied themselves worse: some times my presence was indispensi-ble- , and very often I was made the confident of some poor fellow s dy ing message to his parents or wne and children. There were scenes in that hospital which I shall never forget. There prayers oficred that would melt the hardest heart. There were developments of friend ship and love that no human author can portrav I have seen a friend linger over a dying couch, when the exhalations of disease were as pois onous as the breath of the simoom I have seen the dying soldier cover a photograph of wife, sister or sweet heaitwith the kisses of fondest af fection or more prssionate love, that ceased only when the eye lost its luster and tle muscular grasp its strength in the stillness of the last long sleep. 1 sought the bedside of Charlie His pulse was weak and rapid, his breath hurried and laborious. lie roused from a fitful slumber, with an unearthly brightness in his eyes lie knew me in a moment, and a smile lit up his emaciated face. He caught my hand in both of his and said: "Doctor, lam dying!" "I know th-it- , Charlie; is there anything I can do for vou?" "Yes," said he, with eagerncs. He closed Uis eye.s and relaxed his hold on my hand and lay for some mo monts still and silent. It was now quite late, and all the nurses ex cent the two on dutr were iu their welcomed beds. The lights burned dimly, and the stillness was only broken by the call of some patient for water, or the low muttering ae lirium of some one nearing the dark valley. "Doctor, I want to tell you something." "Very well, Charlie, what is it?" I inclined my head that I might hear more distinctly. lie put up his arms and encircled them about my neck, and drew me close to aim Then he put his lips close to my ear and whispered something that made me start. "What?" "Hush ! I am not what jou all take me to be; I am a woman!" It would be impossible for me to describe my feelings. A thousand thoughts llahed throngh my brain, a thousand emotions filled my heart. There I had been for months, sur- rounded by the sick, the dying and the dead. I had mingled with suf- fering, disappointment and sorrow in every form and of every shade, and had patiently, calmly andfaith-fulb- y done my duty, and kept my manhood in equauimit3, but now the hot tears ran down mv cheeks and my heart seemed almost break- ing. Never before had I realized the greatness of the calamity that tho rebellion had entailed upon our once peaceful and happy country It is true I had seen and felt, but I had endeavored to comfort my self as became a dignified member of my profession. I looked on dis- ease in the light of medical science, and endeavored to realize suffering with skillful treatment and gentle hands. I had cheered the despond ing with words of hope and kind ness and had devoted myself entire tirely, fearlessly to my duties, but never until now did I feel fullv the vastness of my responsibilities, nev er until now my heart thrilled with the anguish that filled a hundred thousand homes with sorrow, be- reavement and desolation. "Doctor, I want jrou to do this. You know my sex now, and I do not wish any one else to know it. Promise me that you will keep mv secret. You j ourself place me in my coflin. Swear to me "But whyr u hat is your name? In the name of all that is good, what was your motive for joining the army? Tell me all." o! I would have told you nothing could I have been sure that my secret would not have been found out. Do you promise me?" I will do as you wish, and sa credly jierform my trust. Have you parents, brothers or sisters?" ".No; I am alone in the world. My brightest hopes have been blighted. I have nothing to live for but my country, and for the stars and stripes I die! I ro to meet dear ones on that beautiful shore. I go to the arms and affec- tions of those whose love perished not, even in death. When they had gone l iouna comtort in iriendship, and joy in the bright, sweet dreams of a love that comes but once to mortals. But he was false! Doctor, give my life for my country. I have fought to defend its rights and maintain its honor. .And now fare well. God bless vou meet me there!" And with these words, and others that I have forgotten, she ceased from exhaustion. The cold sweat stood thickly on her brow, a bright hectic spot burned on each cheek, the eye grew lustreless and closed, a slight convulsion passed oyer her frame, and she ceased to breathe. The pulse fluttered a moment lon ger, the color faded from the cheek, and the girl soldier was dead! Gladly would I have obtained the history of her life, the great grief that had blighted her stainless heart and its pure affections, the secret of her self imposed martyr- dom on the altar of our country. I found joy in the bright, sweet dreams of a love that comes but once toiuortals; but he was false." Oh, God! must thy creatures suf fer, suffer, still drink from the bit ter cup! Must those most pure in heart, most noble in purpose, so sensitive to suffer keenly must they most worthy of all that makes love and life desirable weep over the grave of crushed affections, or linger only in the delusive smiles that cluster around the mockery of worthless vows ! I called one of the nurses. "Charlie is gone," I said. And the nurse rubbed his eyes, gasped and deliberately took a chew of to- bacco. Tell rou what, Doc, the measles play the dickens with the boys. That's five to-day- !" ".Need not change him, lorn. You get his things, and we 11 put on his nants, coat and a pair of socks. I'll attend to that while you go down and tell Elias Faribee to send up a pint of brandy. I was left alone. When he re turned I had "Charlie" dressed We lilted the body onto the bier, bore it out to the porch, and threw a blanket over the cold clay. "Tom, don't move that boy till I irive vou permission, and set his coffin early." At nine o'clock next morning helped carry the bier to the dead-hous- e: helped put the inanimate form into the coffin and nailed down the lid myself. We buried "Charlie" with the honors of war, and for the first time this sketch of the "Girl Soldier" is given to the public. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, while in Savannah recently, ex pressed the opinion that the south will in the next 10 years make rap id progress in all internal develop- ments. A better tide of emigrants will soon seek the fertile fields of the south, as the west has already received more emigrants than it 13 at present possible to accommodate with all that they desire m estab lishing themselves for life in future homes. The south presents the most glorious field for homes of many thousands who are landing on our shores, and it is only a ques tion of time before it will be swarm- ing with manufactories and indus trial pursuits equal to Manchester or Lyons. Conkling is continually snagging his breeches. His after dinner speech announcing the petting back of the country ten years on account of Grant s defeat at Chicago has won for him many warm expres sions of ridicule: and his abdication far the republican party of its lease upon the country has drawn the stoppers from cross after cross of bottled wrath. Poor Conkling! He held his breath, two years and tin was but the Trothinc over of his wrath whoso links of bitterness were . long drawing out. bs JIada to Labor? Prof. W. J. Beal, of the Michigan Agricultural College, to the Kural New Yorker says: Our educational labor has not been made as prominent as any of us thought it should be. It has not been marked and put on record To encourace our students to get good lessons, vre urge regular at tendance on classes,lectures and lab ratory work. We call on them to recite at odd intervals and mark them for their effort. We frequent ly examine them by requiring written answers to close questions in great variety. These marks for recitations, lectures, labratory work and examinations go on re cord, arc seen and discussed by al at the college. With the exception of a short period, no attempt has been made to "place manual labor ou an equal footing with recitations or lectures. SLudents are not stimu- lated to learn how to perforin vari- ous kinds of work by being marked on a scale, as they arc for class room jrork. Kcniove all class marks and all final examinations, and sec how soon it would detract from the application to study. The same rule holds good regarding la- bor. To be sure, students are now id wages for their work per formed, This docs not go on the same record witn tue studies. Work for wages docs not nesessa-ril- y induce a man to seek all kinds of work to secure a high rank. I would insist on a good- - manual training of every stndent of agri culture or horticulture. He should be examined with tools in hand as well as in the class room, and marked for proficiency, This has been tried enough to guarantee its success. Such manual work alone would make mere manipulators and not necessarily good thinkers. Class-roo- work alone in agricul- ture or horticulture is like a course in elementary cncmistry wuuoui experiments, a course in surveying without field work, a course ot medi cine without dissection of subjects.a course in botany with the examina- tion of flowers left out. It is mere book-learning- ; it is cramming; it is study of words without knowing their meaning. In a college course two or three hours of work daily are often ob jected to because they occupy so much valuable time, btudents not unfrequcntly ask to be excused from work to put more time on their studies. But 'a long experi- ence in this and other colleges in watching the progress of students who work regularly there'.times a day and those who do not enables me to affirm with much confidence that manual labor is not a hin drance to intellectual progress. On the contrary, manual labor is great benefit, in several respects. No person can study all the time while he is awake. I here must be some change, some pn sicai exer cise. In the minds of some, an agri cultural college should teach why to plow, and not how to plow, why to trim apple trees and grape-vine- s, and not how to trim them. There is time enough for studies and the work too. The one aids the other, the practice will enforce the theon7 or the indoor instruction and help fix it in the minds of the pupils. I have taught horticulture for the past ten years; 1 have tried several methods and have watched the results, and am prepared to say of mere lectures and book instruc- tion what Huxley says of book knowledge in natural history, "It i3 a sham and a delusion," or in the words of Agassiz,, "It is a poor ba sis of culture." Without practice in connection with most or all of their studies in horticuture, students can not fully understand it. - Ccd Liver Oil vs. Syrup. Milwaukee Sua. I had a little quiet fun this morning at the ureuKiast tauio, said the boy. "You see, pa is the contrariest man that ever lived. If I complain that anything at the ta- ble don't taste good, pa says it is right. This morning I took the syrup pitcher and emptied out the white syrup and put in some cod liver oil that ma is taking for her cough. I put some on my pancakes and pretended to taste of it, and I told pa the S3rrup was sour, and not fit to eat. Pa was mad in a second, and he poured out some on his pan cakes and said I was getting too confounded particular. He said the syrup was good enough for him, and he sopped his pancakes in them and fired them down las neck. He is a gol durned hypocrite, that's what he is. I could see by his face that the cod liver oil was nearly killing him, but he said that syrup was all , and if I didn't eat mine he'd break my back, and by cosh, I had to eat it; and pa said he cuessed he didn't have much of an appetite, and he would just drink a cup of collee and eat a dougli-nut- . I liked to died. But I felt sorry for ma. Ma ain t cot a very stronc stummick, and when she cot some of that cod liver oil in her mouth, she went richt up stairs sickcrn a horse, and pa had to help her, and she had nooralgia all the morning. I eat pickles to take the taste out of my mouth, and then 1 laid for the hired girls. They cat too much svrun anyway, and when they cot onto that cod liver oil and swallow- ed a lot of it, one of them, an Iris! girl, got up from the table and put her hand on her corset, and said, howly Moses!' and went out in the kitchen, as pale as ma is when she has powder on her face, and the other girl, who is Dutch, she swal lowed a pancake and said, 'mine Gott, vat vas der matter from me? and she went out and leaned on the coal bin. Then they talked Irish and Dutch and got clubs and start- ed to look for me, and I thought I would come over hero. The whole family is sick, but I guess they will cet over it. Pa and I arc couig to Chicago next week, and 1 think In is going to try and lose me, but its a coM day when I get anywhere that I can't find my way back." :ad Eights. There has been considerable eon trovursy in regard to the rights of the road and we are glad to be able to give a few points in reference thereto. They are as follows: If a farm-dee- d is bounded by, on or upon a road it usually extends to the middle of the roadway. There are few exceptional cases, but ordi narily the farmer owns the soil of half the road and may use the grass, trees, stones, gravel, sand, or any thing of value to him, either on the land or beneath the surface, subject only to the superior rights of the public to travel over the road, and that of the highway surveyor tr other similar officer to use such ma- terials for the repair of the road; and these materials he may cart away and use elsewhere on the road, vet he has no right to use them for his own private purposes. - No oth er man has a right to feed his cat tie there or to cut the crass or trees. much less to deposit his wood, old carts, wagons and other things thereon. The owner of a drove of cattle which stops to feed in front of your land, or a drove of pigs which root up the sou, is responsi ble to u by such law as much as if they did the same things inside the fence. No one has a legal right to pick up the apples under your trees, although the same stand wholly outside the fence. No trav eler can hitch his horse to your trees on the sidewalk, without be ing liable if he gnaws tho bark or otherwise injures them. You may untie the horse and remove him to some other place. If your well stands partly on your land and part ly outside the fence, no neighbor can use it except by your permis- - i. io man has a right to stand in front of your land and whittle or deface your fence, throw stones at your dog, or insultyou with abusive language, without being liable to you for trespassing on your land. He has a right to pass and repass in an orderly manner a right to use the road but not to abuse it. . . - Gen. Gordon, of the railroad com mission, is reported by the World as saying: As long as the roads comply with the official requests and require ments of the commission, it is not going to quarrel with them about their reservations of legal or consti tutional questions that they sup- pose may hereafter arise. As be-- 1 fore stated, it is not the function of the commission to construe but to execute the law under which it is acting. And in doing so we hope to bring about a better understand- ing between the railroads and the people of the state. For a number of our people, like those .of many other states, have made complaints against the railroads for excessive charges, overcharges, rebates, dis- criminations, etc., and the legisla- ture has created the commission for the purpose among other things of investigating these complaints when formally made, allowing the defend ants a full and equal hearing with the complainants before the com- mission. And in this way it is hoped that tho ends of justice may be attained and a better understand ing had between the people and the roads. But this commission does not expect to be able to bring this about in a day or a week or a It is a great undertaking, but by stead, patient, hard work and time we hope to accomplish it. The com mission has much to learn in the solution of what is called the "rail road problem" the people have much to learn and the railroads have much to learn. In every great question like this between the rail- roads and the people there is near- ly, if not alwa3rs, some right, some wrong and some misunderstand- ings on both sides. It is the desire of the commission, as far as lies within its power, to remedy the wrongs, mutual or' otherwise, to confirm rights and to remove mis understandings, if such are found to exist, Mr. Tilden has recovered his strength and vigor to no purpose. Henry Watterson has decided that the next president must come from the west. We expect that Lncle Sammy is humbled and paws the dust over his sackcloth frequently. It would be particularly bad for him if Mr. Watterson's decrees were not in tho habit of reversing themselves. Four years ago he in jected all tho balms and perreninls imaginable into the feeble veins of the Great Unseated without avail, and now that he is trying the oppo- site process Uncle S. may bl-i;- out iuto such rejuvenation as will sweep things up entirely. We hope so. Docwood .is a nlant of not larce growth, it is commercially of great value. It is . indigenous to North America, but it thrives best in New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. WAere the soil is gravelly and shaded, it crows well in Tennessee. The wood is hard, close grained, and takes a fine polish. It is used pricipally in the manufacture ot mallet handles, tops, karncs, shut- tles, harrow teeth and shoeing for leds. The bark is bitter, contains many of the qualities of the Peruvi- an bark, and is often used as a substitute for it. A Kentucky rural editor, whose paper is published on. Wednesdays, makes this request in a recent issue "Parties who contemplate getting hurt, getting out of jail, killing somebody, running off with some- body's wife, or getting kicked by a mule, will please do so on batur days, Sundays, and Mondays, as that will give us time to write it up in the fullest details while it is fresh and savory." There is a growing demand for Jerseys in this section. Halfbreeds are preferred for family use. At the Jersey sale at Lexington last Thursday 09 head brought if 17,070. Cows averaged $270. One bull brought $1,720. Grade Jerseys are multiplying perceptibly in Giles county. Our people should be careful that the blood is kept out ot Pect cattle. The dudine is the name appl ed to the female dude. The dud nc wears a mashed gooseberry coloi e.l hat and a hich collar, and icr clothes are made to lit - tiht. 0 . She curies a sharo-nointe- d in lieu of the dude cane, and is oft .en accompanied by an English terrier. NO. 21. 'Ee!p ma Acrcss, Papa!" A, M. B., in Rural Now-Vork- There was anguish in the faces of those who bent over the little white bed, for they knew that baby May was drifting away from them, going out alone into the dark voyage where so many have been wrested from loving hands, and as thev tried in vain to keep her, or even to smooth with their kind solicitude her last brief sorrows, they too ex- perienced in the bitter hours of parting the pangs of death. The rings of golden hair la- - damp and unstirred on her while forehead; the roses were turned to lilies on hor cheeks: the lovely violet eyes saw them not, but where upturned and fixed; the breath on the pale lips came and went, fluttered and seem- ed loth to leave its sweet prison. Oh, the awful, crue l strength of death, and the weakness, tlic help-lessnc- of love. They who loved her better than life could lift no hand to vcrt the destroyer; they could only watch and wait until the end should come. Her merry, ringing laugh would never again gladden their hf arts; her little feet would make no more music as they ran pattering to meet them. Baby May was dying and all the house was darkened and hushed. Then it was as the shadows fell in desert waves about us, that she stirred ever so faintly, and our hearts gave a great bound :is we thought: "She is better! She will live!". Yes, she knows us; her eyes moved from one face to the other with a dim, uncertain gazo. Oh, how good God was to give her back ! How we would praise and bless him all our lives. She lifted one dainty hand cold almost pulseless, but better, better we would have it so and laid it on the rough, browned hand of the rugged man who sat nearest to her. J lis eyelids were red with weeping, but now let his face smile like a rainbow as he feltthe gentle pressure ofhislittlo daugh- ter's hand the mute, imploring touch, that meant a question. "VY hat is it, darling he asked in broken tones of joy and thanksgiv- ing. Sho could not speak; and 6o we raised her on the pretty lace pillow, and her wee white face shone in the twilight like a fair star, or a sweet woodland flower. She lifted her heavy eyes to his eyes that even then had the glory and the promise of immortality in them, and reachinc out her little wasted arms, said in her weary, llute-lik- c voice. "Help me across, vjapa!" Then she was gone. We held to our breaking hearts the fail, bcauti- - nif shell, whither we might not fol- low. She crossed the dark river, and alone. "Over tho river tho bratman palo Carried another, tho housohold et, 'Sho crossed on hor bosom her dimpled hands, ' And fearlessly entorod tho phantom hark: Wo felt it glide from tho silken sands. And all our sunslnno grow tarangoly dark." Oh, Infinite Father When we weary and disappointed ones reach out pleading hands to Thee, wilt Thou take U3 even as the child, and help us across over the mountains of defeat and the valleys of humili ation into the eternal rest of Thy presence, into the green pastures and beside the still waters, into the City of New Jerusalem, whose builder and maker is God? H m P,p ffft i'? FOR BALE BY T. M. tf. J02TES, F.EAL EST ATE. AGENT, PULASKI, TIJNN. No. 8. 12 miloB eouthwotit of I'ula.ski in dittl No 8. Contains 805 aeron; 150 cleared ar.d in cultivation, and about ono-hu- lf the timber lands can bo cultivated when cleaiod; tho moHt of it is rellinir and pravflly land, but pood medium aoil; has an abundant np-pl- y of voluablo timbor and good water; ii veil adapted for a good stock farm. lia a good dwelling hone containing 8 roorrm and a collar; a Kitchen, barn, crib, atahlos and huggy Louse, and two good orchards I' ai.--o ha three tenement Iioukcb. Will be s old cheap and cn easy turms; uithor in one or two tracts. No. 6. Tract fo. 6 is in tho 12:h district of Gilo county, on Pigeon ltoost crock, i miles north of Pulaski, contains about 120 acros, and adjoins tho lands ot Mark McMairv and Dougherty, The most ot it is clearol, under fence and iu cultivation; has good or dinary boasts on it Is good luuJ thongh a little worn, Ilaa also 20 acros ot good lim bered land IX milos east that will bo sold tin it, it deal red. . No. 7. Trat N. 7 contains 600 acros in 9th district, 12 mills southeast of Pulaski end 8 milos north of E.kton: admins tho lands ot John C. Patterson. Jamos M. King and o'.h ers: is near the Bethany church and acuio my, and ia a partct tho J. . urdway lurm, and is in an excellent uoignoornoo.i; nus several good tonomont houses on it, good springs, etc. Tho most of it iB cleared and iu cultivation. Is good medium land, though a part of it noeds rooting, trom long cultivation All ot thoeo tract, IN'., a, a and i, cr eitnor, will be sold cheap and on oasy terms to suit puicbascrs. No. T can ho divided into twr tracts, if desired, and sold separate No. S. Is one mile oast of Lynnvillo Sta tion, the property of A. D. Boyd, contains 184 acres, of which 115 is audur funco and in cultivation, 25 ef it ia in clover and blue grass: the whole tract may bo cultivated ex copt 8 acres, which has valuable limotone quarries tor building purposes; lias a good supply of timbor for firewood, lias 8 cood springs and is finely watered anddar,ted for a first-cla- ss stock farm. Tho soil is first- - class; is up or rolling land, giving fine drain age; yet is not injured trom woar or washing bv rains. Convenient to cood ahooU und churches. IMl'KOVEENTel Small frame dwelling with throe rooms; a kitchen, smoke hor.so and sorvants' rooms; crib, stablos, etc. Has three other houses fur tenants, and thoro is a small young orchard of apple, peach and p..ar troos. i no prico and terms are moder- ate and reasonable for this character of lnd No. 9. Is two town lots in Pulaski, con taining a large FLuUlilNO MILL, run by a steam engine oi j-- j norfo power. ihernii houses, eicvator, engine and 11 of the ma chinery are new and substantial, and ill good running order, a as all tho moueru atlucl meats and improvements necessary for a first-cla- ss flouring mill; the elevator is firo- - proot on tho onuu'.u, end will hold tbim 80,000 bushels of grain. Tho mill will erin over 800 bnskcls in twelve hours; iscononi- - ently located to water, fuol, and for transpor- tation and grain. Tbo owners of thi" vnlnublo property being ongugod in othrr buuiiioss, will sell it i loss than original coats. Terms will be lib erul. o suit purchasers. This would cortain ly bo a grand investment to any ono who un- derstands the business. No. 10. Town lots, containing two acresi in sonthwest portion of 1'nlasUi, and known as the Epperson lots. M a gcod f'ntrno dwolling house containing five rooms and a back pia.za: anil a kitohuii with servants room; also a largo and good cUiern, plunty of room for yard, lots and gur.lun; tho s.nl rich and productive. This property can Ihj bought tor a little more thau one-ha- lf tno original cost of building tho h uo. PIooeo Ponow No. 12. Is sitimlod nbont four niloa southwest of FuWiii on tho Ls:ii!'s I'orry Koad; contnins 2:0 uercs, and is known os tho Frank Johnson place. About 170 tcre of it is cleared and under fence, and t Iu most ol it is good and productive soil; but. a pari of it is badly worn and washed, yet it ci.u bo easily restored, as it has a good clay founda- tion. 100 acres of this tract is in tiribcr, of which about 0 acres contain osk, os.i, hick oy and poplar, and is rich and tilla ln soil. The balaueo of tim!crod land contaii. most- ly cedar, and is glii.ly and rek, but is vulna-bi- o for building purposis. Has ono (pring and a well, and brunches fi:rri:cliing stock water; 1i:lh a good orchard of a; ;les, wacnos, cncrrieK, minis, an 1 a pears. Ml'liOVEMENTS-- two-hf-r- y tramo dwell- ing with 7 rooini", a kitchen, smokebua w, barn, crib stables, and a fjw t.inciiieiit This (arm will bo sold clioap. Terms ouo-thi- rd in cah and the bali.ucj cn 1 ond 2 years. No. 13 Is a Town lot in BotlicT , 4 tr.ilc West of I'rospect station; conlni'iir, S acres, witn a framo dwelling h.iuso 1 high, 4 rooms and a hull, also u rouin and kitchen detached an-- an ouU-- j room pear; has a barn and stables, good well water, is situated noar tho oontor ot tho town front- ing on Main street, cpposito tho pusteDlco. Tho same occupied and owned by Sirs. M A. Krown; Will bo 4oM cheap for ca!i, or on short credit. M. 14 is THE COMMERCIAL in TK L,on corner of Cedar and e'horry Streets, Nash-vi.i- e, Tonn. Is located tiear tho c jnter ot tl.n city, convenient to tho market, court I.oumi and capital, ulso to tho most ol th i rincii al wholesale ar.d retail stoies. Ua l and well constructed building, with 85 roomy, besides ollieo, dining and bi!!ir-- rooms; al.o two store rooms ond a oo.l kitchop Tho Commercial hus oi u of tho prpjlur and leading hotels ci tho ei . tor many years, and has recently ik?en thnrciigh-l- y rjpairod and refitted with new furuituro, carr ots and tublo ware, and hi t!,crciorj now i" first elan condition a id receiving u lib-or- al patronage. Tho proprietor is i;, Ming old and in feeble healtii and thetet'ore o s to coll this vuluablo property; or would Bell ho furnituro and limuros and lease the house for a term id" years. 1'or terms T. M. cX. Jones, JCual Estate Agent. Tonn., or 8. M. Jones, tho proprietor Noshvillo, Tonn. No. 15. Is tho property of J. M. ll ir.'.n-mu- n, situated 4 mi.es son'hwe.-- t frtiu Tu-In- ski on Chicken creek, adjoining the : m l:, of Joe Jvonnody, Churiio l'iltard au-- o' hots: contains CO acres, of which 4'l aro cieu-u- d an-- in cultivate. n, the balaueo well tint Iki rod . is rich and productivo soil, fencing good, has d good springs and ijood stock-ut.-- r, ono spring within 20 yards of house. 1 M l'Ki ) V a smull framo dwolling house witlj 2 rooms, a log kitchon and smoko hou-- o, a buggy and wheat house, crib and stables; hus a few good pcueh and apple trees, hi ono f 'ho lcs s".0ll slock lurms iu ihu county und will bo sold cheap. No. 16. Tho St. UiJoa Hotel, on tho '.Vest. Side of Public Square iu Pulaski. Fronts C4 feet, running back to an alloy. Is a new and well constructed, three story, brick building, and contains twenty s, two parlors, a largo dining room and kitchen. Oilleo. with elevator, linen room, store room and stowarts' rooms, an4 is elegautly furniheik iu all departments. This hotel is accord to pono, oulsida cf but low of tho larg.r c'.tio, in Tennessee, and is peered for sale wi h nil its furnituro and fikluro., ready lor ue and occupation, on chcao and aecommodatiug torms. T, M. N. JONES, Koul Estate Agnnt. No. IS. Tho property of Kobert Oir, U situated in 6tfi District of tiilou County 3 mitos South Wost of Pulaski, adioinin-- ' tho lards of C. W. Tidwcll, James Kb ,rt' and others, contains 205 acr, about ono-hi.- .l' o it clourod and undor futioo, tho LaUrico tim- bered; has some valuablo timber for raioi and other building purposes, and an nbun isneo of good tiro wood; is mostly rollin r. i haiy lundt; ol good second grude soii. The aro ordinary: Frame M Louso with two rooms, with u stoeke chim- ney, a viinall crib and stable; but hus a houllb-- s ful site for a residence, and one of tho utt wells of Cluiijbottto water in tho state; an 1 If improved may bo made Very vulniLlj. This ti.ict will b-- j sold cheap, and on ac- commodating terms to suit puicliiMor, No. l'J is the prop jrty of F. 11. Lester, sit- uated at and near Lusters Station, on tho railroad, it milos south of Pulaski, ntilaitm 211 acres; oiio-hal- f is cleared and ondo-e- d in good fencing. Tho other halt contains n.vch valuable timber. Tho lund is rich and pro- ductivo, and although hilly, tho ot it is tillable; has a valuablo orchard of 11 acres of select and choice lruits, apples, pears, pouches and plumbs. 1M I'KUV EMENTS. A hewn l... ,1 .veil ing, also a kitenen, good cribs nnd stables; also S Bir.all tonomont house at di l.'eii lit lo- - cuntios; a good cotton gin with r.oc .ssury gin houso and press, all in good rupaii; hurt also a good limo kilu farnuco and favorably located for tho manufacturing of limo. It n iso a good location tor a country i.tere. shops, etc. A largo piuntity of f..n i pro- ducts aro annually shippo 1 from thi . -- .'ion. inis vaiuuuio property will be soil leap and on accommodating torrnn. JNO. 17. Tho properly of T. .1. o,,.l. n,l s situated in the .vji district of o'll'-- tr. 4 miles west of Wales Stu'.iou: coition ! acres; all cleared and under it und e. ex cept 5 acres of timbered land. W ri hand productivo soil but hjIv or rolling. Is well watered and suitable tor stock raisin '. IIsa good orchard of about loo truo -- ni.rtliut. pours and peaches; choice fruit. Improve- ments Frame dwelling, bo houso, w,i h two rooms, and a kitchen attache l; crib a id sta bles: wul ho sol I cheiio. . Ar.t. t.,. T. M. N. - J - I I J ones. No. 20. Tho properly of Joseph W. Hall contains about Sii3 acros, situated in tho !nh district of Oilos county on Jiiuhlund crook and on too road Ua-lm- irom Kilt ton to I respect station on tho railroad. a?id about 4V milus oast of I'rospect; is No. I Ian, I, has prouucea ono oaio oi cotton p ir u,ti, and rtnii 50 to 60 bustiels of corn, ulso prod'n-o- a clover anil grus.-- o to perfection, and can bo made a io. 1 stoclc turin. Tho most if it is very near lovel and enclosed by goo J fenc- ing, and divided into 4 or B fields or lots. All of it is tillable land cxenpt So acrus. which is glaly, continuing valuable limestone rpior-rie- s for building purposes, and which pro luces excellent bine-i- f russ. IMPROVEMENTS: Throo dillbrent. tene ment houses, ono of them containing 5 roomr and kit. hen, smoko-hcus- o, stables ote., also good cotton gin und press. It is Well watorod. and has a god supply of rlru-wo- - This valuable tract will bu sold cheup an 1 on reasonable tonus as to puymofils. For further particulars apply to T. M. N. Jonos, ' Pulaski, or A. I). Uull, Elk ton. Tonn. No. 21. I his tract contains 83'X a:ro.sof unirnprovo l lands, situated 7 miles south west oi ruiusict near the junction of tbo Lamb's Ferry and Eothol roads on A uthonr hill; Is second grado soil, but contains much, valuable timbers, Mich as oaks, ch.'stuuts, poplars and various oilier kinds. iNo. 2j. 1 his tract contains aoros of nninprovod lauds;1s Uuoly timburo l with chestnut, hickory, poplar, oak an l othor various; most ol t;u is tillable and lies well, BOir.o Of it is good soil, bet tho most of it is from 2nd to 8rd rale; is finely watered, has two lusting free-sto- springs; is situatod midway betwoen Fall Hivor and Shore's Mills and about 8 miles from each, and is ibout m les from Pulaski and stimu distance front Lawrotioburg. Nos. 21 and 22 aro tho nroncrtv of I'bos. K. Pittard and will bo sold vorv elman. Annlv to T. M. N. Jonos, real estate agent, Pulaski, Tctin. No. 4. Tract No. 4. f pruuortv rrf Carev Oilbort) contains 157 acres, sitnatod la liis- - tnot No. 2. i miles west of Prospiet Sta- tion, on the railroad; CH acres cleared ond ir. cultivation and undor a good fonoe; plenty of valuable timber for building purposes. uaiuB,jiiwvuu(,i,u. ineseilis nc:i and productive, though about one-thir- d the timbered land is glaly and cannot io culti- vated, but contains valuablo limcutouo iuur-ri- os for building-purposes- . lMPKOVEMENT.'s;-OrJiua- ry hewn lo,' house f ir a dwelling, with !J roeius und a pi- azza, a good kitchen, ciib and stublo. Terms--i0.o- pur acre, cash, or either one-thi- rd or one-fourt- h in cash, an I hnhiucj iu 1, 2, 8 anil 4 years, with 8 par cent, in: ;rost, a may suit purjbaer. No. House an! lot at Oil Fellows' IIu.il. !i acres of No 1 land, well watered and enclosed by good fencing. Contain a framo dwelling with thmo rooms an I a hull, front porch and back p!lry, a hit hen and fimoku house und oiLco tor a piijsician in yard. Also bus a good bsr.i. V small young orchard of sel.s-- fruit. Is four miles cast of Hnior 1's Station, on railroad. Is a delightful coiuitiy r -- tiden-e un I will bo sold cheap. Apply to T. M. N. J- - lies, Pu-lts- ki, Tonn. No. 24. Containing '. acres, is tlio prop- erty of T. O. Abornat'iy, situated one nulo oast of Stat-.- n, on tho railrovl, and adjoins tho Und of J:, C. Itoyi. olds and T. S. I'.randon; is enclosed by a g. od fen o ard about .' acres is cleared ii cultiva- tion. Tho remainder is timbered U.:;d- -, and very nonr ull tlliahlj wl en eieure !, und rii-- has a good stand of blue grass growing among ihe'timber. It is broken 'r rolling lands, but rich and productivo of i..l kinds of crops, and is no1 adapted for a stogie lurm. having two good spring, ail'cr JinE an abundance of lusting running at r. Has two ditloroiit tcneinmt louses, cue being a framed box house with two row. uudj a hull IkdIwoom. Tho oilier is a I own log house; has ulso a burn, crib und hta les. Is in a good neighborhood and conoiie-n- to churches uud schools. Can bo biught ou retsouabla and accommodating terms.

Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 17. · L'ilE CITIZEN.! SIcCOitb & Sllim, Fioirkisrs. ' . .So: lbc.v-U- oti 01 llic.s(iiaic.lip-staii- s TaKUS Off Sij'KSCKllTiOJf :. I'voDollars

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Page 1: Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 17. · L'ilE CITIZEN.! SIcCOitb & Sllim, Fioirkisrs. ' . .So: lbc.v-U- oti 01 llic.s(iiaic.lip-staii- s TaKUS Off Sij'KSCKllTiOJf :. I'voDollars

L'ilE CITIZEN.!SIcCOitb & Sllim, Fioirkisrs.

' . .So: lbc.v-U- oti 01 llic.s(iiaic.lip-staii- s

TaKUS Off Sij'KSCKllTiOJf :

. I'vo Dollars perru, iliys in AlvMise

ADVERTISING KATLS '.

ilni!4oll:'r

J10- ir.l Uatesfor cacti

per

lor

In-.i- l

subsequentrofularsiA-lici- t

lor theinse:

first!ion.

nnd

Advertisers

GO coots- VOL. 25. PULASKI, TENN., THURSDAY; MAY 24, 1883.

Q-A.1:1X-

E. F. riTiCKlSviACKT

DSSNT-S- T,PCLAfKI. TENN.

v l i :.. .....vice i.. the cit.zuti" ot Giles( J -- ,ol snekiullv requests their patronage,

Shoo St.rm.aHTOH!. r

jOi.? O. LESTES?,Attorney At Lnu

PULASKI, TKXX.I ILL a't. nd promptly to all business cnw trusted to tii:a- - Cilice over the ''erne

Prog Store. J

BR W. TDIANA, til LES CO., TEN N.

in- l L lit H f i IF

I'luinouth Ji'nl;, It- - .

iUtim )'. hia in. ltuvruil I el.in Ducks, ltrovze Tur-J.e- jn

ami JierJ.slurei v Cr'-oli's- s. T llnstriitod circularOatisiaetion guaranteed. 1 & pricj ,rc0

DF?. S. G. SUMPTE R ,

Physician and Surgeon,rTAVlNO purniftner.tly located in IV.iitOu,

11 OUOrr utn .vi-- -

rcoplo of tbo vkititj. Oihco, oppoHite Lin- -

tiOTl IinUMJ. "t ' J

i:. C. A3aSATUT J. A. BUMPTIK

nP.S. A3ERNATHY & SUMPTEH,

ABEENATUY & SUMPTEIi willoonUnnethoirco partnership in the pruo-tic- c

of siodioine end Surgery. Office atDr . Sumpter !?oii- irig swro. ,u-.j- r

cTmIbermhyThTE"Physician & Surgeon,

Permanently located in PULASKIHAS will bo found in Vib office at allhour. All calls prompt'y attended to.f4f Office at Poarcy A.Koso's Drug Store

G. A . M c P ET EltS, D . D . S.

. A. McPolers, Dentist hae located horepomanontly ami Glljrs nig protcssoonai ser-

vices to the jieoplo of Pulaski and vicinity.Special attention giver to children's tooth intho prevention ant! correction of irrogulari-tio- s,

etc Offico at tho St. GiloB Hotel.Pulas'ii, Tonn. nov23-t- f

J AS. M'CALLCM, W. H. M'CALLCM,

JAS. & V. H. McCALLUMAttorneys at Law,

AMD SOLICITORS IN CHAKCERY,

PULASKI, TENN.Orrics: The one ltrmerly occupied

by Brswn McCallum. tjan25-l- y

Allison & Madden,HOUSE & SIGN

AND GLAZIERS.AKE A SPECIALTY OF HOUSE PA- -M porlng. OidorB promptly attended to

and

Wori FiDislei When Promisei.t-i-f Loavo ordor at Poarey & Kofo'a Drug

Store. deeln-l- y

E. T. TALIATEBB"). J NO. T. iLLIH.

TALIAFERRO & ALLEN,Attorneys at Law,

I'UIjJLSJCI, T12XN.IVflLL practice in tho courts of Gilon, Man-- W

ry, Marnhall, Lawronco and WayneounttoB and in tho Bnpremo and FoderalooiirtB of Middle TonnehBoo. AIho in thoFederal and Stuto Court of North Alabama.

I'rompt and Spocial attonti-- given toCorroBpondonce and collections.

? Ollice, H. E. Cornor Public Pquaro.(cp4-- tf

THEni soulTIIK SPRING TKRM

Of MISS ftLUE.SnAPARD'8 Hchool

Ksuecially for Little Cliildren,will begin

OH MONDAY, JA1T. 15, '83and continuo five months.

Especial Attention to Each Child Daily

TERMS;(3 per month, payable monthly. and"l In-

cidental foe in advance.Girls and email rboys only admitted.A few ginnora in mania will bo taken.

jnly?'.ly

OVEN CALLAHANis tiii: iioss"

Boot & Shoe Maker,PULASKI, TENN.

BOOTS AND SHOES putcp in lotoKt sty le,of the very bent material. Nouo bnt

the bct workmon employed. All kind ofropuirin promptly done. When you wanta net, tltting

KLI-JGAN- IJOOT orSIIOi:Oivo mo a call. My shop is on Is MainEtront, near tho Linden House.

jt.n28-l-y OWEN OLLAHAN.

II. A. KOSESGKAKT,MANCKACTVBBR of

SADDLES AND HARNESS.1st Mum Street North,

VuLAsai, - - - TennesseeKelt Door to JaoEson'a St.blo.

.... vt. y., .i,--y-

;pi?i iiite!

I ftrrsaufraht. pa.

Toolliche i)rir-- t cm.' n a miii-Til,- ,.

II, M OiilUSBY, Affent.

.1 2r. s miuioforTHf P. TTR, which i kepton l:.e r.U LUKU b I tlUMAd,

AUvtTUaJiix Agviiia, Ciiicaxru, 111.

I. L. PfcflRGY,.

i 3 2. Et Pido, n ar Citizkh Ollice.

A foil and fro'h stock or

DRUGS, MEDICINES,PEUFUMKKIES,

Fancy and Toilet Articles,

P i.x&j a Oil1kPatent Mod iclncN, etc.

Mr. SfDNET GILT, a eraduato of a colleee of hurmaoy, and a carutul and competent irui'L'ist, is always at hand to compound pr.bcriptions, and with an experienceol a iite-tim- o myo:t and ma thoroughkt.owlodiro of medicine 1 may safely aauremy fiU-n- that their prescriptions will boprepar d caretuliy and without danger.

mayis-t- t. J. Li. t'&aKi'x, agent.

Br. SALMON'SGraat ard Kever-Faili- ng

?3V:33X35Sfob

HOG CIIOLE11A.Chicken Cholera, Shoop Kot,

Catils Murrain Siseasss cf Stock

GENERALLY.

For Salo at

The Citizen Office.

IN MEMORI AM.t GAINST expenditures in honor of

IX tbo dead Lioaven has nttered noprohibation, and earth is not injuredbut benefitted by them. All thosebeautiful emblems which adorn thomany tomhs around which we love tolinger, assure us wo aro in a world ofwarm and Joving nearts, tho adorningoi tno BepulcnroB ot tbo "loved ones"alleviates our grief and sooths thewounded heart. It also choorB the be-reaved to know that an additional

of the grave presentsstrongor attractions to arrest the at-tention of tie stranger, and causeshim to panso and loam the name oione who has eharod so largoly in thelove of othors.

We take this method to inform youthat we can fill orders for doooratingtho gravos of departed frionds, at lowfigures, executed in tho best style ofworkmanship.

E. S. MORRIS & BRO.,DIlttM IN

Marble - Munuments,1 Headstones, Tablets, etc.,PULASKI, - TENN.

I TA. 8CMPTEK. B. B 6 I'M PTE B

DR. SUIIPTER & SON,

Pulaki Tmiu.,Wholesale te Botail Dealers in

n w 1 '

riElWMS,CHEMICALS,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes,G-las- Putty, Sec.

ME WINES AND LIQUORS

Ict modicinal use.& riENERALLY.

VlENEKALLY.HfEDIClNES warranted eonuine and thexVl best quality. Customers will find ourptock comploto, comprising many articlos itis impossible here to enumorate, and all

Sold at Merate PRICES !

Physicians' Prescriptionswill bo carefully compounded at all hours.day or night.

jsn3-t- t Mj il V l Jlli UIN.)rs. Abornathy & Sampler will have their

otteo at this 1 irug Store.

A Hare Chance!Ioifor iot sale on suitable torras my property

miles south of Pulaski, on the Elktonpiko, consisting ot a rood, small reeidenceand oight acres of land, arid my

WAGON SHOPSWith Blac':stnith shop, tools, forges and allthings necessary to mako a oorapieto factory.All In good ordor and with au establishedtrade. 1 wish to change my business ia theseason for soiling. Apply to

marSO tf. K.TABPLSY,

Giles NATIONAL BankOf PULASKI, TENN.

CAPITAL S 100,000.A GEXP.EAL, . EX

X change andBANKING USIN ESS

DHLS in

old, Silver, Bonds ni Stock

S. E. ROSE, President.IAS. McCALLUM. V. Prc.8t.

Jno. 1). Cashier.jaoaT-l- y

AGE. FIN LEY'S

SALOONin ain

ISTew 13 nil clingEast Side Public Square,

Next door to Now Constitution, (No. 1)

Is supplied with tho

FOREST WINES & LIQUORS,

at Kctui).

CIGARS & TOBACCOo' tho bt branus.

A COXVKNIKNT

On tho GROUND FLOOR has hoon fitted npwitn ail tuoiorn conveniences.

nov27-t- l ABE nNIXY.

J.S. CIIILDEKS. J.D. PULLEN

Jlfliilrs&Ci)SlHLLcad in (lie

roceryTradeIn Pulaski.

:o:- -

We Carry a

Mammoth' Stock

And wo luy largely siiul sell

quick at

SMALL PROFIT

TRY OUR SUPERB

PAR I HI! I I!We parch it ourselves.

:o:

not buy elsewhere until youDOhave tried us, for we know thatwe lead in low prices and in freshgoods. The ver' large trade wehave had enables us to sell atshorter profits.

:o:

J.S.Ghilders &Co.

SAX.OO--TAND

N Billiard MBUN BY

J. H. TAYLOR, Ag't,Next door to Pearcy's JJrng Store.

LinsCIGABS & TOBACCO.

New BilliardAND

POOL TABLESAnd a full Outfit

Jusi receivsd from ills manufactory

GIVE US A CALL.

J. II. TAYLOR, Ag't.aro always on thofeople for chances to in-

creaseWISE tboir earnings, andin timo become wealthy;tboso who do not improve

their opportunities remain in poverty. Weotfer a great chance to mako money. Wewant many nun, women, boys and (j'.rls toworK ior us rigui iu vuwjr vwu iwi.iii.ioo.Any ono can do the work properly from thefiret start. Tho business will pay more thanton times oidinary wagos. Exponsi?o outfitfurnished free. No ono who engages fails tomako money rapidly. You can devote yourwhole tirno to tho work, or only your sparemoments. Full information and all that isnooded sent free. Address ST1NSON & CO.,Portland, Maine. mar22-l- y.

IilJflMEMT.

HANMERS'If your Horses or Mules aro troubled

with Splints, Galls, Sprain, Bruises, FleshWounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness,Blghead, AYindgalls, Fistula, Poll Evil,King Bone, Sprain, Mange. Cracked HeelsCallous, Sitfast, Colic, Bing Worm, andexternal injuries, use Hanmcr a

LINIMENT.This preparation is now being used by,

and has the highest endorsement of, theleading stock dealers of the South, manyof whom have given voluntarily, strongcertificates of its wonderful merit in thotreatment of stock to which it is speciallyadapted. No farmer or owner of horsesand mules can well afford to be withoutit, as the timely application of this Lini-

ment Will save many valuable animals,mid restore them to usefulness. In con-

junction With It should bo used tho

STOCKrowders, which are invaluable in the

treatment of sick or injured animals,

fhey possess a groat tonic power, andwill give strength when other medicines

have no effect They have for tho pasttwenty vears effectually cured in all cases,

Founder, Hide Loys of Appetite,Yellow Witter, 'r.dtgostion, Influenza,Coughs, Colds etc. Tht y produce beauti-

ful, glossy hair, and should be used withnil stick occasionally, even if well.

WM. L1TTE1IER & CO.,Solo Proprietory

NASHVLE, TEN.N.

The Girl Soldier.

f WAS rtp.tailod on dntv sit theUnited States Hospital, Tullahotna, Tennessee, during the

s spring of 1SG5. We hadhadan accession of new patients, andevery ward was crowded to its ut-most capacity. The troops in thevicinity had been augmented bythree or four new regiments, and anepidemic of measles was at its max-imum and very fatal. It was adark time, and many a youth whohad alwa3's had the comforts of awell ordered home and the tendercare of a mother, found here a hardconch, and with fevered brow and asad heart wandered in his deliriumback to the associations of childhood with its innocent and Lappysports.

Our surgeon, Major Samuel Hart,was a noble man, who with Jusequally noble wife resided in thetown, while myself and two otherassistant surgeon.? occupied a larger tent in the vicinity of the hospital. Our tent was provided witha lloor and well lurmshed. we hadan abundance of books and papers,and had it not been for bad healthand the dark cloud of sectionalstrife which obscured our nationalsky my duties would have beenone of the pleasant episodes oflife.

Our hospital was a large three- -

story building, with porches, airyrooms, and broad fire-place- s, anahad been designed for a tavern.My post of duty was number threein the third story, and I had an av-erage of about forty-fiv- e patients.The regulations required me to seeand prescribe for them once a day,but I always visited my ward twicea day, and sometimes oftener. Inthe morning attended by the wardmaster I examined each patient andprescribed. At 8 o'clock p. m., I re-

turned to the ward to sec that theattendants were faithful in the per-formance of their duties and prescribed for new patients, or madechanges in treatment of the morn-ing if necessary.

Some of our patients were veryyouthful mere boj's who contrasted in a marked manner withmen of large frame and brawnylimbs, and strangely indeed withmen in advanced life with whitenedlocks and the decrepitude of ageupon them. In this mixed andvaried crowd, with nearly every ex-treme of life in years, habits, talentand culture, I observed with inter-est a youth who appeared to beabout eighteen 3'ears of age, veryfrail and very fair, a private soldierfrom an eastern regiment. Hisname was Charlie II , and hisdisease was the measles. ' Like ma-ny others, he had progressed finely for a few days, then grew worse,and commenced, sinking, his caseresisting all the appliances of medi-cal skill.

There was nothing about himdifferent from oth,er boy patientsexcept his extreme iairness a fem-inine mould and charm a something moso delicate and spirituelle.His patience and address soongained the good will and care ofattendants, and his culture and refinement the respect and friendshipof all. Everything done for himwas always right, and he was grateful for the smallest attention andkindness. We became much at-

tached to him without altogetherknowing the reason why, and theanxiety for his recovery was general, and manifested in more than or-

dinary devotion and effort. Yet,despite this, it was but too evidentthat we would soon be called uponto place him in a coffin, convey himto the dead house, and from thencewith reversed arms and strains ofsad music, to his last resting placeamong the honored dead.

I had visited ray ward for thelast time that day. My colleagueswere in their beds and I was preparing for rest when the orderlysergeant presented himselt andsaid :

"The surgeon of ward numberthree is wanted. Charlie II isdying."

I sprang to my ieet."Very well, I'll be there in a few

minutes."I put on my coat, picked up my

memorandum book, and was soonat the bedside of Charlie. I wasoften sent for. Sometimes patientsfancied themselves worse: sometimes my presence was indispensi-ble- ,

and very often I was made theconfident of some poor fellow s dying message to his parents or wneand children. There were scenesin that hospital which I shall neverforget. There prayers oficred thatwould melt the hardest heart.There were developments of friendship and love that no human authorcan portrav I have seen a friendlinger over a dying couch, when theexhalations of disease were as poisonous as the breath of the simoomI have seen the dying soldier covera photograph of wife, sister or sweetheaitwith the kisses of fondest affection or more prssionate love, thatceased only when the eye lost itsluster and tle muscular grasp itsstrength in the stillness of the lastlong sleep.

1 sought the bedside of CharlieHis pulse was weak and rapid, hisbreath hurried and laborious. lieroused from a fitful slumber, withan unearthly brightness in his eyeslie knew me in a moment, and asmile lit up his emaciated face. Hecaught my hand in both of his andsaid:

"Doctor, lam dying!""I know th-it- , Charlie; is there

anything I can do for vou?""Yes," said he, with eagerncs. He

closed Uis eye.s and relaxed his holdon my hand and lay for some momonts still and silent. It was nowquite late, and all the nurses excent the two on dutr were iu theirwelcomed beds. The lights burneddimly, and the stillness was onlybroken by the call of some patientfor water, or the low muttering aelirium of some one nearing the darkvalley. "Doctor, I want to tell yousomething."

"Very well, Charlie, what is it?"I inclined my head that I mighthear more distinctly. lie put uphis arms and encircled them aboutmy neck, and drew me close to aim

Then he put his lips close to my earand whispered something that mademe start.

"What?""Hush ! I am not what jou all

take me to be; I am a woman!"It would be impossible for me to

describe my feelings. A thousandthoughts llahed throngh my brain,a thousand emotions filled my heart.There I had been for months, sur-rounded by the sick, the dying andthe dead. I had mingled with suf-fering, disappointment and sorrowin every form and of every shade,and had patiently, calmly andfaith-fulb- y

done my duty, and kept mymanhood in equauimit3, but nowthe hot tears ran down mv cheeksand my heart seemed almost break-ing. Never before had I realizedthe greatness of the calamity thattho rebellion had entailed upon ouronce peaceful and happy countryIt is true I had seen and felt, butI had endeavored to comfort myself as became a dignified memberof my profession. I looked on dis-ease in the light of medical science,and endeavored to realize sufferingwith skillful treatment and gentlehands. I had cheered the desponding with words of hope and kindness and had devoted myself entiretirely, fearlessly to my duties, butnever until now did I feel fullv thevastness of my responsibilities, never until now my heart thrilled withthe anguish that filled a hundredthousand homes with sorrow, be-

reavement and desolation."Doctor, I want jrou to do this.

You know my sex now, and I donot wish any one else to know it.Promise me that you will keep mvsecret. You j ourself place me inmy coflin. Swear to me

"But whyr u hat is your name?In the name of all that is good,what was your motive for joiningthe army? Tell me all."

o! I would have told younothing could I have been sure thatmy secret would not have beenfound out. Do you promise me?"

I will do as you wish, and sacredly jierform my trust. Have youparents, brothers or sisters?"

".No; I am alone in the world.My brightest hopes have beenblighted. I have nothing to livefor but my country, and for thestars and stripes I die! I ro tomeet dear ones on that beautifulshore. I go to the arms and affec-tions of those whose love perishednot, even in death. When they hadgone l iouna comtort in iriendship,and joy in the bright, sweet dreamsof a love that comes but once tomortals. But he was false! Doctor,

give my life for my country. Ihave fought to defend its rights andmaintain its honor. .And now farewell. God bless vou meet methere!"

And with these words, and othersthat I have forgotten, she ceasedfrom exhaustion. The cold sweatstood thickly on her brow, a brighthectic spot burned on each cheek,the eye grew lustreless and closed,a slight convulsion passed oyer herframe, and she ceased to breathe.The pulse fluttered a moment longer, the color faded from the cheek,and the girl soldier was dead!

Gladly would I have obtained thehistory of her life, the great griefthat had blighted her stainlessheart and its pure affections, thesecret of her self imposed martyr-dom on the altar of our country.

I found joy in the bright, sweetdreams of a love that comes butonce toiuortals; but he was false."

Oh, God! must thy creatures suffer, suffer, still drink from the bitter cup! Must those most pure inheart, most noble in purpose, sosensitive to suffer keenly mustthey most worthy of all that makeslove and life desirable weep overthe grave of crushed affections, orlinger only in the delusive smilesthat cluster around the mockery ofworthless vows !

I called one of the nurses."Charlie is gone," I said. And

the nurse rubbed his eyes, gaspedand deliberately took a chew of to-

bacco.Tell rou what, Doc, the measles

play the dickens with the boys.That's five to-day- !"

".Need not change him, lorn.You get his things, and we 11 puton his nants, coat and a pair ofsocks. I'll attend to that whileyou go down and tell Elias Faribeeto send up a pint of brandy.

I was left alone. When he returned I had "Charlie" dressedWe lilted the body onto the bier,bore it out to the porch, and threwa blanket over the cold clay.

"Tom, don't move that boy till Iirive vou permission, and set hiscoffin early."

At nine o'clock next morninghelped carry the bier to the dead-hous- e:

helped put the inanimateform into the coffin and naileddown the lid myself.

We buried "Charlie" with thehonors of war, and for the first timethis sketch of the "Girl Soldier" isgiven to the public.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,while in Savannah recently, expressed the opinion that the southwill in the next 10 years make rapid progress in all internal develop-ments. A better tide of emigrantswill soon seek the fertile fields ofthe south, as the west has alreadyreceived more emigrants than it 13

at present possible to accommodatewith all that they desire m establishing themselves for life in futurehomes. The south presents themost glorious field for homes ofmany thousands who are landing onour shores, and it is only a question of time before it will be swarm-ing with manufactories and industrial pursuits equal to Manchesteror Lyons.

Conkling is continually snagginghis breeches. His after dinnerspeech announcing the petting backof the country ten years on accountof Grant s defeat at Chicago haswon for him many warm expressions of ridicule: and his abdicationfar the republican party of its leaseupon the country has drawn thestoppers from cross after cross ofbottled wrath. Poor Conkling! Heheld his breath, two years and tinwas but the Trothinc over of hiswrath whoso links of bitterness were

. long drawing out.

bs JIada to Labor?Prof. W. J. Beal, of the Michigan

Agricultural College, to the KuralNew Yorker says:

Our educational labor has notbeen made as prominent as any ofus thought it should be. It hasnot been marked and put on recordTo encourace our students to getgood lessons, vre urge regular attendance on classes,lectures and labratory work. We call on them torecite at odd intervals and markthem for their effort. We frequently examine them by requiringwritten answers to close questionsin great variety. These marks forrecitations, lectures, labratorywork and examinations go on record, arc seen and discussed by alat the college. With the exceptionof a short period, no attempt hasbeen made to "place manual labor ouan equal footing with recitations orlectures. SLudents are not stimu-lated to learn how to perforin vari-ous kinds of work by being markedon a scale, as they arc for classroom jrork. Kcniove all classmarks and all final examinations,and sec how soon it would detractfrom the application to study. Thesame rule holds good regarding la-

bor. To be sure, students are nowid wages for their work per

formed, This docs not go on thesame record witn tue studies.Work for wages docs not nesessa-ril- y

induce a man to seek allkinds of work to secure a highrank.

I would insist on a good- - manualtraining of every stndent of agriculture or horticulture. He shouldbe examined with tools in hand aswell as in the class room, andmarked for proficiency, This hasbeen tried enough to guarantee itssuccess. Such manual work alonewould make mere manipulators andnot necessarily good thinkers.Class-roo- work alone in agricul-ture or horticulture is like a coursein elementary cncmistry wuuouiexperiments, a course in surveyingwithout field work, a course ot medicine without dissection of subjects.acourse in botany with the examina-tion of flowers left out. It is merebook-learning- ; it is cramming; it is

study of words without knowingtheir meaning.

In a college course two or threehours of work daily are often objected to because they occupy somuch valuable time, btudents notunfrequcntly ask to be excusedfrom work to put more time ontheir studies. But 'a long experi-ence in this and other colleges inwatching the progress of studentswho work regularly there'.times a dayand those who do not enables meto affirm with much confidence thatmanual labor is not a hindrance to intellectual progress. Onthe contrary, manual labor is

great benefit, in several respects.No person can study all the timewhile he is awake. I here must besome change, some pn sicai exercise.

In the minds of some, an agricultural college should teach why toplow, and not how to plow, why totrim apple trees and grape-vine- s,

and not how to trim them.There is time enough for studiesand the work too. The one aidsthe other, the practice will enforcethe theon7 or the indoor instructionand help fix it in the minds of thepupils. I have taught horticulturefor the past ten years; 1 have triedseveral methods and have watchedthe results, and am prepared to sayof mere lectures and book instruc-tion what Huxley says of bookknowledge in natural history, "It i3a sham and a delusion," or in thewords of Agassiz,, "It is a poor basis of culture." Without practice inconnection with most or all of theirstudies in horticuture, students cannot fully understand it.

-

Ccd Liver Oil vs. Syrup.Milwaukee Sua.

I had a little quiet fun thismorning at the ureuKiast tauio,said the boy. "You see, pa is thecontrariest man that ever lived. IfI complain that anything at the ta-

ble don't taste good, pa says it isright. This morning I took thesyrup pitcher and emptied out thewhite syrup and put in some codliver oil that ma is taking for hercough. I put some on my pancakesand pretended to taste of it, and Itold pa the S3rrup was sour, and notfit to eat. Pa was mad in a second,and he poured out some on his pancakes and said I was getting tooconfounded particular. He said thesyrup was good enough for him,and he sopped his pancakes in themand fired them down las neck. Heis a gol durned hypocrite, that'swhat he is. I could see by his facethat the cod liver oil was nearlykilling him, but he said that syrupwas all , and if I didn't eatmine he'd break my back, and bycosh, I had to eat it; and pa saidhe cuessed he didn't have much ofan appetite, and he would just drinka cup of collee and eat a dougli-nut- .

I liked to died. But I felt sorry forma. Ma ain t cot a very stroncstummick, and when she cot someof that cod liver oil in her mouth,she went richt up stairs sickcrn ahorse, and pa had to help her, andshe had nooralgia all the morning.I eat pickles to take the taste out ofmy mouth, and then 1 laid for thehired girls. They cat too muchsvrun anyway, and when they cotonto that cod liver oil and swallow-ed a lot of it, one of them, an Iris!girl, got up from the table and puther hand on her corset, and said,howly Moses!' and went out in thekitchen, as pale as ma is when shehas powder on her face, and theother girl, who is Dutch, she swallowed a pancake and said, 'mineGott, vat vas der matter from me?and she went out and leaned on thecoal bin. Then they talked Irishand Dutch and got clubs and start-ed to look for me, and I thought Iwould come over hero. The wholefamily is sick, but I guess they willcet over it. Pa and I arc couig toChicago next week, and 1 think In

is going to try and lose me, but itsa coM day when I get anywherethat I can't find my way back."

:ad Eights.There has been considerable eon

trovursy in regard to the rights ofthe road and we are glad to be ableto give a few points in reference

thereto. They are as follows: Ifa farm-dee- d is bounded by, on orupon a road it usually extends tothe middle of the roadway. Thereare few exceptional cases, but ordinarily the farmer owns the soil ofhalf the road and may use the grass,trees, stones, gravel, sand, or anything of value to him, either on theland or beneath the surface, subjectonly to the superior rights of thepublic to travel over the road, andthat of the highway surveyor trother similar officer to use such ma-terials for the repair of the road;and these materials he may cartaway and use elsewhere on the road,vet he has no right to use them forhis own private purposes. - No other man has a right to feed his cattie there or to cut the crass or trees.much less to deposit his wood, oldcarts, wagons and other thingsthereon. The owner of a drove ofcattle which stops to feed in frontof your land, or a drove of pigswhich root up the sou, is responsible to u by such law as much asif they did the same things insidethe fence. No one has a legal rightto pick up the apples under yourtrees, although the same standwholly outside the fence. No traveler can hitch his horse to yourtrees on the sidewalk, without being liable if he gnaws tho bark orotherwise injures them. You mayuntie the horse and remove him tosome other place. If your wellstands partly on your land and partly outside the fence, no neighborcan use it except by your permis- -

i. io man has a right to standin front of your land and whittle ordeface your fence, throw stones atyour dog, or insultyou with abusivelanguage, without being liable toyou for trespassing on your land.He has a right to pass and repassin an orderly manner a right touse the road but not to abuse it.

. . -

Gen. Gordon, of the railroad commission, is reported by the Worldas saying:

As long as the roads comply withthe official requests and requirements of the commission, it is notgoing to quarrel with them abouttheir reservations of legal or constitutional questions that they sup-pose may hereafter arise. As be-- 1

fore stated, it is not the function ofthe commission to construe but toexecute the law under which it isacting. And in doing so we hopeto bring about a better understand-ing between the railroads and thepeople of the state. For a numberof our people, like those .of manyother states, have made complaintsagainst the railroads for excessivecharges, overcharges, rebates, dis-criminations, etc., and the legisla-ture has created the commission forthe purpose among other things ofinvestigating these complaints whenformally made, allowing the defendants a full and equal hearing withthe complainants before the com-mission. And in this way it ishoped that tho ends of justice maybe attained and a better understanding had between the people and theroads. But this commission doesnot expect to be able to bring thisabout in a day or a week or aIt is a great undertaking, but bystead, patient, hard work and timewe hope to accomplish it. The commission has much to learn in thesolution of what is called the "railroad problem" the people havemuch to learn and the railroads havemuch to learn. In every greatquestion like this between the rail-roads and the people there is near-ly, if not alwa3rs, some right, somewrong and some misunderstand-ings on both sides. It is the desireof the commission, as far as lieswithin its power, to remedy thewrongs, mutual or' otherwise, toconfirm rights and to remove misunderstandings, if such are found toexist,

Mr. Tilden has recovered hisstrength and vigor to no purpose.Henry Watterson has decided thatthe next president must come fromthe west. We expect that LncleSammy is humbled and paws thedust over his sackcloth frequently.It would be particularly bad forhim if Mr. Watterson's decreeswere not in tho habit of reversingthemselves. Four years ago he injected all tho balms and perreninlsimaginable into the feeble veins ofthe Great Unseated without avail,and now that he is trying the oppo-site process Uncle S. may bl-i;-

out iuto such rejuvenation as willsweep things up entirely. Wehope so.

Docwood .is a nlant of not larcegrowth, it is commercially of greatvalue. It is . indigenous to NorthAmerica, but it thrives best in NewJersey, Maryland and Virginia.WAere the soil is gravelly andshaded, it crows well in Tennessee.The wood is hard, close grained, andtakes a fine polish. It is usedpricipally in the manufacture otmallet handles, tops, karncs, shut-tles, harrow teeth and shoeing forleds. The bark is bitter, contains

many of the qualities of the Peruvi-an bark, and is often used as asubstitute for it.

A Kentucky rural editor, whosepaper is published on. Wednesdays,makes this request in a recent issue"Parties who contemplate gettinghurt, getting out of jail, killingsomebody, running off with some-body's wife, or getting kicked by amule, will please do so on baturdays, Sundays, and Mondays, asthat will give us time to write it upin the fullest details while it is freshand savory."

There is a growing demand forJerseys in this section. Halfbreedsare preferred for family use. Atthe Jersey sale at Lexington lastThursday 09 head brought if 17,070.Cows averaged $270. One bullbrought $1,720. Grade Jerseysare multiplying perceptibly inGiles county. Our people shouldbe careful that the blood is keptout ot Pect cattle.

The dudine is the name appl edto the female dude. The dud ncwears a mashed gooseberry coloi e.lhat and a hich collar, and icrclothes are made to lit- tiht.0 . Shecuries a sharo-nointe- d inlieu of the dude cane, and is oft.enaccompanied by an Englishterrier.

NO. 21.'Ee!p ma Acrcss, Papa!"

A, M. B., in Rural Now-Vork-

There was anguish in the faces ofthose who bent over the little whitebed, for they knew that baby Maywas drifting away from them, goingout alone into the dark voyagewhere so many have been wrestedfrom loving hands, and as thev triedin vain to keep her, or even tosmooth with their kind solicitudeher last brief sorrows, they too ex-perienced in the bitter hours ofparting the pangs of death. Therings of golden hair la- - damp andunstirred on her while forehead; theroses were turned to lilies on horcheeks: the lovely violet eyes sawthem not, but where upturned andfixed; the breath on the pale lipscame and went, fluttered and seem-ed loth to leave its sweet prison.Oh, the awful, crue l strength ofdeath, and the weakness, tlic help-lessnc-

of love. They who lovedher better than life could lift no handto vcrt the destroyer; they couldonly watch and wait until the endshould come. Her merry, ringinglaugh would never again gladdentheir hf arts; her little feet wouldmake no more music as they ranpattering to meet them. Baby Maywas dying and all the house wasdarkened and hushed.

Then it was as the shadows fell indesert waves about us, that shestirred ever so faintly, and ourhearts gave a great bound :is wethought: "She is better! She willlive!". Yes, she knows us; her eyesmoved from one face to the otherwith a dim, uncertain gazo. Oh,how good God was to give her back !

How we would praise and bless himall our lives. She lifted one daintyhand cold almost pulseless, butbetter, better we would have it so

and laid it on the rough, brownedhand of the rugged man who satnearest to her. J lis eyelids were redwith weeping, but now let his facesmile like a rainbow as he feltthegentle pressure ofhislittlo daugh-ter's hand the mute, imploringtouch, that meant a question.

"VY hat is it, darling he asked inbroken tones of joy and thanksgiv-ing.

Sho could not speak; and 6o weraised her on the pretty lace pillow,and her wee white face shone in thetwilight like a fair star, or a sweetwoodland flower.

She lifted her heavy eyes to hiseyes that even then had the gloryand the promise of immortality inthem, and reachinc out her littlewasted arms, said in her weary,llute-lik- c voice.

"Help me across, vjapa!"Then she was gone. We held to

our breaking hearts the fail, bcauti- -

nif shell, whither we might not fol-

low. She crossed the dark river,and alone.

"Over tho river tho bratman paloCarried another, tho housohold et,

'Sho crossed on hor bosom her dimpledhands,

' And fearlessly entorod tho phantom hark:Wo felt it glide from tho silken sands.

And all our sunslnno grow tarangolydark."

Oh, Infinite Father When weweary and disappointed ones reachout pleading hands to Thee, wiltThou take U3 even as the child, andhelp us across over the mountainsof defeat and the valleys of humiliation into the eternal rest of Thypresence, into the green pasturesand beside the still waters, intothe City of New Jerusalem, whosebuilder and maker is God?

H m P,p ffft i'?

FOR BALE BY

T. M. tf. J02TES,F.EAL EST ATE. AGENT,

PULASKI, TIJNN.No. 8. 12 miloB eouthwotit of I'ula.ski in

dittl No 8. Contains 805 aeron; 150 clearedar.d in cultivation, and about ono-hu- lf thetimber lands can bo cultivated when cleaiod;tho moHt of it is rellinir and pravflly land,but pood medium aoil; has an abundant np-pl- y

of voluablo timbor and good water; iiveil adapted for a good stock farm. lia agood dwelling hone containing 8 roorrm anda collar; a Kitchen, barn, crib, atahlos andhuggy Louse, and two good orchards I'ai.--o ha three tenement Iioukcb. Will bes old cheap and cn easy turms; uithor in oneor two tracts.

No. 6. Tract fo. 6 is in tho 12:h districtof Gilo county, on Pigeon ltoost crock, imiles north of Pulaski, contains about 120acros, and adjoins tho lands ot Mark McMairvand Dougherty, The most ot it is clearol,under fence and iu cultivation; has good ordinary boasts on it Is good luuJ thongh alittle worn, Ilaa also 20 acros ot good limbered land IX milos east that will bo sold

tin it, it deal red. .No. 7. Trat N. 7 contains 600 acros in

9th district, 12 mills southeast of Pulaski end8 milos north of E.kton: admins tho lands otJohn C. Patterson. Jamos M. King and o'.hers: is near the Bethany church and acuiomy, and ia a partct tho J. . urdway lurm,and is in an excellent uoignoornoo.i; nusseveral good tonomont houses on it, goodsprings, etc. Tho most of it iB cleared and iucultivation. Is good medium land, though apart of it noeds rooting, trom long cultivationAll ot thoeo tract, IN'., a, a and i, cr eitnor,will be sold cheap and on oasy terms to suitpuicbascrs. No. T can ho divided into twrtracts, if desired, and sold separate

No. S. Is one mile oast of Lynnvillo Station, the property of A. D. Boyd, contains184 acres, of which 115 is audur funco andin cultivation, 25 ef it ia in clover and bluegrass: the whole tract may bo cultivated excopt 8 acres, which has valuable limotonequarries tor building purposes; lias a goodsupply of timbor for firewood, lias 8 coodsprings and is finely watered anddar,ted fora first-cla- ss stock farm. Tho soil is first- -class; is up or rolling land, giving fine drainage; yet is not injured trom woar or washingbv rains. Convenient to cood ahooU undchurches.

IMl'KOVEENTel Small frame dwellingwith throe rooms; a kitchen, smoke hor.soand sorvants' rooms; crib, stablos, etc. Hasthree other houses fur tenants, and thoro is asmall young orchard of apple, peach andp..ar troos. i no prico and terms are moder-ate and reasonable for this character of lnd

No. 9. Is two town lots in Pulaski, containing a large FLuUlilNO MILL, run by asteam engine oi j-- j norfo power. iherniihouses, eicvator, engine and 11 of the machinery are new and substantial, and ill goodrunning order, a as all tho moueru atluclmeats and improvements necessary for afirst-cla- ss flouring mill; the elevator is firo- -proot on tho onuu'.u, end will hold tbim80,000 bushels of grain. Tho mill will erinover 800 bnskcls in twelve hours; iscononi- -ently located to water, fuol, and for transpor-tation and grain.

Tbo owners of thi" vnlnublo property beingongugod in othrr buuiiioss, will sell it i

loss than original coats. Terms will be liberul. o suit purchasers. This would cortainly bo a grand investment to any ono who un-

derstands the business.No. 10. Town lots, containing two acresi

in sonthwest portion of 1'nlasUi, and knownas the Epperson lots. M a gcod f'ntrnodwolling house containing five rooms and a

back pia.za: anil a kitohuii with servantsroom; also a largo and good cUiern, pluntyof room for yard, lots and gur.lun; tho s.nlrich and productive. This property can Ihj

bought tor a little more thau one-ha- lf tnooriginal cost of building tho h uo.

PIooeo Ponow

No. 12. Is sitimlod nbont four niloasouthwest of FuWiii on tho Ls:ii!'s I'orryKoad; contnins 2:0 uercs, and is known ostho Frank Johnson place. About 170 tcreof it is cleared and under fence, and t Iu mostol it is good and productive soil; but. a pariof it is badly worn and washed, yet it ci.u boeasily restored, as it has a good clay founda-tion. 100 acres of this tract is in tiribcr, ofwhich about 0 acres contain osk, os.i, hickoy and poplar, and is rich and tilla ln soil.The balaueo of tim!crod land contaii. most-ly cedar, and is glii.ly and rek, but is vulna-bi- o

for building purposis. Has ono(pring and a well, and brunches fi:rri:cliingstock water; 1i:lh a good orchard of a; ;les,wacnos, cncrrieK, minis, an 1 a pears.Ml'liOVEMENTS-- two-hf-r- y tramo dwell-

ing with 7 rooini", a kitchen, smokebua w,barn, crib stables, and a fjw t.inciiieiit

This (arm will bo sold clioap. Termsouo-thi- rd in cah and the bali.ucj cn 1 ond 2years.

No. 13 Is a Town lot in BotlicT , 4 tr.ilcWest of I'rospect station; conlni'iir, S

acres, witn a framo dwelling h.iuso 1

high, 4 rooms and a hull, also u rouinand kitchen detached an-- an ouU-- j roompear; has a barn and stables, good well water,is situated noar tho oontor ot tho town front-ing on Main street, cpposito tho pusteDlco.Tho same occupied and owned by Sirs. M A.Krown; Will bo 4oM cheap for ca!i, or onshort credit.

M. 14 is THE COMMERCIAL in TK L,oncorner of Cedar and e'horry Streets, Nash-vi.i- e,

Tonn. Is located tiear tho c jnter ot tl.ncity, convenient to tho market, court I.oumiand capital, ulso to tho most ol th i rincii alwholesale ar.d retail stoies. U a l

and well constructed building, with 85roomy, besides ollieo, dining and bi!!ir--rooms; al.o two store rooms ond a oo.lkitchop Tho Commercial hus oi u oftho prpjlur and leading hotels ci tho ei . tormany years, and has recently ik?en thnrciigh-l- y

rjpairod and refitted with new furuituro,carr ots and tublo ware, and hi t!,crciorj nowi" first elan condition a id receiving u lib-or- al

patronage. Tho proprietor is i;, Mingold and in feeble healtii and thetet'ore o sto coll this vuluablo property; or would Bell

ho furnituro and limuros and lease thehouse for a term id" years. 1'or terms

T. M. cX. Jones, JCual Estate Agent.Tonn., or 8. M. Jones, tho proprietor

Noshvillo, Tonn.No. 15. Is tho property of J. M. ll ir.'.n-mu- n,

situated 4 mi.es son'hwe.-- t frtiu Tu-In- ski

on Chicken creek, adjoining the : m l:,of Joe Jvonnody, Churiio l'iltard au-- o' hots:contains CO acres, of which 4'l aro cieu-u- d an--

in cultivate. n, the balaueo well tint Iki rod . isrich and productivo soil, fencing good, has dgood springs and ijood stock-ut.-- r, onospring within 20 yards of house. 1 M l'Ki ) V

a smull framo dwolling house witlj2 rooms, a log kitchon and smoko hou-- o, abuggy and wheat house, crib and stables;hus a few good pcueh and apple trees, hiono f 'ho lcs s".0ll slock lurms iu ihucounty und will bo sold cheap.

No. 16. Tho St. UiJoa Hotel, on tho '.Vest.Side of Public Square iu Pulaski. Fronts C4feet, running back to an alloy. Is a new andwell constructed, three story, brick building,and contains twenty s, two parlors,a largo dining room and kitchen. Oilleo.with elevator, linen room, store room andstowarts' rooms, an4 is elegautly furniheikiu all departments. This hotel is accord topono, oulsida cf but low of tho larg.r c'.tio,in Tennessee, and is peered for sale wi h nilits furnituro and fikluro., ready lor ue andoccupation, on chcao and aecommodatiugtorms. T, M. N. JONES,

Koul Estate Agnnt.No. IS. Tho property of Kobert Oir, U

situated in 6tfi District of tiilou County3 mitos South Wost of Pulaski, adioinin-- ' tholards of C. W. Tidwcll, James Kb ,rt' andothers, contains 205 acr, about ono-hi.- .l' oit clourod and undor futioo, tho LaUrico tim-bered; has some valuablo timber for raioi andother building purposes, and an nbun isneoof good tiro wood; is mostly rollin r. i haiylundt; ol good second grude soii. The

aro ordinary: Frame MLouso with two rooms, with u stoeke chim-ney, a viinall crib and stable; but hus a houllb-- sful site for a residence, and one of tho uttwells of Cluiijbottto water in tho state; an 1

If improved may bo made Very vulniLlj.This ti.ict will b-- j sold cheap, and on ac-

commodating terms to suit puicliiMor,No. l'J is the prop jrty of F. 11. Lester, sit-

uated at and near Lusters Station, on thorailroad, it milos south of Pulaski, ntilaitm211 acres; oiio-hal- f is cleared and ondo-e- d ingood fencing. Tho other halt contains n.vchvaluable timber. Tho lund is rich and pro-ductivo, and although hilly, tho ot it istillable; has a valuablo orchard of 11 acres ofselect and choice lruits, apples, pears,pouches and plumbs.

1M I'KUV EMENTS. A hewn l... ,1 .veiling, also a kitenen, good cribs nnd stables;also S Bir.all tonomont house at di l.'eii lit lo- -cuntios; a good cotton gin with r.oc .ssurygin houso and press, all in good rupaii; hurtalso a good limo kilu farnuco and favorablylocated for tho manufacturing of limo. It n

iso a good location tor a country i.tere.shops, etc. A largo piuntity of f..n i pro-ducts aro annually shippo 1 from thi . -- .'ion.inis vaiuuuio property will be soil leapand on accommodating torrnn.

JNO. 17. Tho properly of T. .1. o,,.l. n,ls situated in the .vji district of o'll'-- tr.

4 miles west of Wales Stu'.iou: coition !acres; all cleared and under it und e. except 5 acres of timbered land. W ri handproductivo soil but hjIv or rolling. Is wellwatered and suitable tor stock raisin '. IIsa

good orchard of about loo truo -- ni.rtliut.pours and peaches; choice fruit. Improve-ments Frame dwelling, bo houso, w,i h tworooms, and a kitchen attache l; crib a id stables: wul ho sol I cheiio.. Ar.t. t.,. T. M. N.- J -I IJ ones.

No. 20. Tho properly of Joseph W. Hallcontains about Sii3 acros, situated in tho !nhdistrict of Oilos county on Jiiuhlund crookand on too road Ua-lm- irom Kilt ton toI respect station on tho railroad. a?id about4V milus oast of I'rospect; is No. I Ian, I, hasprouucea ono oaio oi cotton p ir u,ti, andrtnii 50 to 60 bustiels of corn, ulso prod'n-o- a

clover anil grus.--o to perfection, and can bomade a io. 1 stoclc turin. Tho most if it isvery near lovel and enclosed by goo J fenc-ing, and divided into 4 or B fields or lots.All of it is tillable land cxenpt So acrus. whichis glaly, continuing valuable limestone rpior-rie- s

for building purposes, and which proluces excellent bine-i- f russ.

IMPROVEMENTS: Throo dillbrent. tenement houses, ono of them containing 5 roomrand kit. hen, smoko-hcus- o, stables ote., also

good cotton gin und press. It is Wellwatorod. and has a god supply of rlru-wo- -

This valuable tract will bu sold cheup an 1 onreasonable tonus as to puymofils. Forfurther particulars apply to T. M. N. Jonos, '

Pulaski, or A. I). Uull, Elk ton. Tonn.No. 21. I his tract contains 83'X a:ro.sof

unirnprovo l lands, situated 7 miles southwest oi ruiusict near the junction of tboLamb's Ferry and Eothol roads on A uthonrhill; Is second grado soil, but contains much,valuable timbers, Mich as oaks, ch.'stuuts,poplars and various oilier kinds.

iNo. 2j. 1 his tract contains aoros ofnninprovod lauds;1s Uuoly timburo l withchestnut, hickory, poplar, oak an l othorvarious; most ol t;u is tillable and lieswell, BOir.o Of it is good soil, bet tho most ofit is from 2nd to 8rd rale; is finely watered,has two lusting free-sto- springs; is situatodmidway betwoen Fall Hivor and Shore's Millsand about 8 miles from each, and is iboutm les from Pulaski and stimu distance frontLawrotioburg.

Nos. 21 and 22 aro tho nroncrtv of I'bos. K.Pittard and will bo sold vorv elman. Annlvto T. M. N. Jonos, real estate agent, Pulaski,Tctin.

No. 4. Tract No. 4. f pruuortv rrf CarevOilbort) contains 157 acres, sitnatod la liis- -tnot No. 2. i miles west of Prospiet Sta-tion, on the railroad; CH acres cleared ond ir.cultivation and undor a good fonoe; plentyof valuable timber for building purposes.

uaiuB,jiiwvuu(,i,u. ineseilis nc:iand productive, though about one-thir- d thetimbered land is glaly and cannot io culti-vated, but contains valuablo limcutouo iuur-ri- os

for building-purposes- .

lMPKOVEMENT.'s;-OrJiua- ry hewn lo,'house f ir a dwelling, with !J roeius und a pi-

azza, a good kitchen, ciib and stublo.Terms--i0.o- pur acre, cash, or either one-thi- rd

or one-fourt- h in cash, an I hnhiucj iu 1,2, 8 anil 4 years, with 8 par cent, in: ;rost, amay suit purjbaer.

No. House an! lot at Oil Fellows'IIu.il. !i acres of No 1 land, well wateredand enclosed by good fencing. Contain aframo dwelling with thmo rooms an I a hull,front porch and back p!lry, a hit hen andfimoku house und oiLco tor a piijsician inyard. Also bus a good bsr.i. V smallyoung orchard of sel.s-- fruit. Is fourmiles cast of Hnior 1's Station, on railroad.Is a delightful coiuitiy r -- tiden-e un I will bo

sold cheap. Apply to T. M. N. J- - lies, Pu-lts- ki,

Tonn.No. 24. Containing '. acres, is tlio prop-

erty of T. O. Abornat'iy, situated one nulooast of Stat-.- n, on tho railrovl,and adjoins tho Und of J:, C. Itoyi. olds andT. S. I'.randon; is enclosed by a g. od fen oard about .' acres is cleared ii cultiva-tion. Tho remainder is timbered U.:;d- -, andvery nonr ull tlliahlj wl en eieure !, und rii--

has a good stand of blue grass growingamong ihe'timber. It is broken ' r rollinglands, but rich and productivo of i..l kindsof crops, and is no1 adapted for a stogielurm. having two good spring, ail'cr JinE anabundance of lusting running at r. Hastwo ditloroiit tcneinmt louses, cue being aframed box house with two row. uudj ahull IkdIwoom. Tho oilier is a I own loghouse; has ulso a burn, crib und hta les. Isin a good neighborhood and conoiie-n- tochurches uud schools. Can bo biught ouretsouabla and accommodating terms.

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