rX A, V THE CITIZEN.E. F. r.lcKlSSACK, i 1 . v McL'OHD & SMITH, - Proprietor.'.0DE1TTIST,

.PULASKI, TENN.fVFFERs bis services to the citizen? of Giles x. . art ii'.iiK.i i ? 1 ' i r it r.x e t v is D See Xortbc&stCorDer of toe Square, rp-stalr- S

J and respectfully request their patronage,tT"OtEce nearCacnons Shoe Store. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

janll ly.two Dollari per Annan, alwfcyi in Aflyszc

G OllD ON WHITE,

Formerly ofKool S White.

32 1- -2 North Summer St., Nashville.

aug23 era Tel phone No 618 ,

G. A. Mi;PETEE, D. D.8.

O A. MoPoters, Dentist hae located herepc mauenUy ana onir ni proTcnrnjuum re-view to t he people of Pulank i and vicinity.Special attention giver tochildren'e teeth inthe prevention n correction or irregulari-ties, eta. Office at the St. Giles Hotel.

Pnla-k- i, Tenn. nor28-t- f

J. POLK ABEUSATIIY,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PULASKI, TENN.Will practice in all the courts, State and

Federal. our? 8 tf"

JOHS C. LESTER-,-

Attorney At Latv,PULASKI, TENX.

W1 attend promptly to all business entrusted to him. Office over the Corner

Dras Store. jan4-tf- .

DR. W. T. PERRY,rtiANA , nti.au en.. TEAN..' I

BBLEDia or I

P;.iinii liitr.M. It. If. lienGame JUentams, Imperial I'e-k- in

Ducks, Bronze Tur-keys and Berkshire

linn.Qtock first-cla- ss. THustratodoircularOatiBfaction guaranteed. A & pne list tree

DR. S. S. SUM PTER.Physician and Surgeon,

permanently located in Pulaski,RAVING r.rofessional services to the... . Linpeople oi tne vicinny Office, oppositeden House. apraa-i- y

c. ABMHATHT J. A. SUMPm

DRS. ABERNATHY & SUMPTER,

R8. ABZENATHY A 8UMPTEH willD Mfitlnm trsiroo tartnershipin tht prao- -t:ce of atsdioine aud Surgery. Offloe atDr . eumour Son's drug store. 1nn9-l- y

G. AL1 ABERNATHY, M. D.

Phvsician & Surgeon,Permanently located in PULASKIHAS will be found in hie offloe at all

3T Office at Pearcy ; Rose's Drug Store

JAS. M'0AI.l.OM, W. H. M'OALLTJM,

JAS. & W. H. McCALLUMAttorneys at Law,

KKU SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,

PULASKI, TENN.Oric: The one formerly occupied

by Brwn McCallum. (JanSo-l- y

Allison & Madden,HOUSE & SIGN

PainterAMH GLAZIERS.

AKE A SPECIALTY OF HOUSE PA- -M pering. Oidera promptly attenaea toani

Work Finislei When PromiseiX3f Leave ordera at PeaToy & Eose'a Drug

Store. deel ly

T. TAL1ATBHB3, JMO. T. A I. IKK .

TALIAFERRO & ALLEN,Attorneys at Law,

1'UL.ASKI, TEXX.TILL prkOtiee in theconruof Gilex, Mau-- V

ry, Marshall, Lawrence and Wayneounties and in the Supreme and Federaleourta of Middle Tennessee. Also in theFederal and State CourU of North Alabama.

Prompt and Speuial attention given toCorrespondence and collections.

gr Otlice, 8. E. Corner Publio Square.BOpU-- tf

OWEN CALLAHANIS TUB "BOSS"

Boot & Shoe Maker,PULASKI, TENN,AND 8HOE8 putup in latest style,

BOOTS the very best material. None butthe boat workmen employed. All kind ofrepairing promptly done. When yon wanta neat, fitting

ELEGANT BOOT orSIIOEQivd me a ell. Uy shop is on 1 MainStreet, near the Linden Houev

iana-l- y OWEN CAaJ-AHA-

U. A. ROSEIVGUANT,Bf AMC'ACTUUB OT

WADDLES 4Nl HARNESS.1st Mam Street North,

Fulaski, - - - TennesseeNeitDooito Jackson a Stable.

PEOPLE'S

STOCK 1MBPULASKI, TENN".

(Opposite Cumberland Church.)

JIBING everything you have in the way of

XjI"VE stockto our yard and you will find ready salelarge and convenient lots, water, shadeshelter, fewd, aud the very best oalea iq thepountry to weigh on. Special arrangementslor shippers and drovers. Splondid placefor hitching.

("Everything in our yard free to dealer.Call and aeo us when you come to ton.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.WHITE & POKTE K

fAYN E'S I O Horse Spark-Arrestin- g

foritftile Knpine list cut 10,000 ft. of Michigan PinetijjircU in 1U hours, burning slab from the saw iniigui-loo- t lengtua.

rmj!:Our 10 Vortt tf GwranUt to furnish power to

few S 000 fe t of Hemlock Bosnia la 10 nonra. Oatti Urr ttiU cvt lO.ytftt in asms Urns.

Our Knlnes are ovAitANTuo tot r"i f'.rnUU a horse-pow- oil S lesI 'J) t iu-- and water than any other En-

f ii v t j:ine not fitted with an Automatict L'i Out Off. If you want a StationaryI Tr or Portable Eneiue, Duller, Circaf JU i,r Kiv.MIII. Shafting or Pullers.

fSAr-tthe-r cast or Meuifiirt's Patent1 Vj Wroacht-Iro- n Pulley, for our

i Y illnntrated catalogue, Ko, 1, foi

R, W, PAYNB A SONS.Corning. N.Y. Box liSfT,

ra 4iav WPm not. life l" swocpmir by, goyon die.

Pi 'Sk I "Something mightyr and' H lime leave. behind to ton- -fcHNar quertjme." Ut a woes in

f ti r own town. 5 outfit free. ' " ' "K vert tliinir new. i niai iiuinnj ui, -

m,iVt furnish von evervthinir. Many aremakine fortunes. Eudio-- t can inako a., runcbas men. and boys and girls make great paRa.rtar if von want business at winch you

all tbo time, write fo

particulars to II. 11ALLETT fc CO , Poland, Maine. '

.mar22-l- y

VOL. 25.

lira;, M l: hb MilSecond Main St., North, Botwoen St. Oilee

Botel and the Mothodist church.

P ULA SK I, TEX Is.

I. H. MINEY, Prep.Fir. t Clad 'InrnotU of Every Description

Polks Driver and Keiiablo Tem.Subslan!iar.fao;oDsforromniercialIen

I. H. HAI1TEY.

IN IlERIOXilAM.A OAINST oxpeniiitoree in honor of

IX. the deal .ifcv.-- has nttered noprohibation, and oarth is n t irjjuredout benefitted bv thim. All thosebeantitul emblenis wli.ih adem themaiiv tombs arouiid wbiuh we love tolinger, aworu ui we are in a worm ofwarm and loving Hearts, the adorningof the sepulchres of the "loved ones'.'alleviates our griof and soo'hs thewounded heart. It also cheers the be-

reaved to know that an additionalof the grave prerents

stronger attractions to arrest the at-

tention of tie stranger, and causesbiro to panso and learn the name otone who has shared so largely in thelove of others. .

We take this method to inform youthat we can fill orders for decoratiDthe graves of departed friends, at lowfigures, executed in the best style ofworkmanship.

E. S. MORRIS & BRO.,DIALIBI IN

Marblo Munuments,Headstones, Tablets, etc. ,

PTJ1UASKI, - TENN.I I

J A. BCMPTKB. . K 8UMPTR

DR. SUMPTER &, SON,

PulaMki, Ten ii.,WhQlesale te Retail Dealers in

DubsCHEMICALS,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes,

Glass, Putty, &c.

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS

tor medicinal use.& pENEBALLY.DYE-WOOD-

S

IJENEBALLY.MEDICINES warranted genuine and the

Customers will find ourBtock eomplete, comprising many articles itis impossible Here to enumerate, ana all

Soli at Motets PRICES !

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

tanS-- tt BUJarTH.it s eun.Dre. Abermithy fc Sumpter will have their

offioe at this Trng Store.

A Hare Chance!offer lor sale on suitable terms my propertyI five miles south' of Puloeki, on the Elk ton

pike, consisting ot s good, small residenceand eight acres of land, and my

WAGON SHOPSWith Blacksmith shop, tools, forges and allthings necessary to make a oomplete factory.All in good order and with an establishedtrade. I wish to change mv business is theseason for selling. Apply to

roar80-t- f. E.TABPLEY.

Siles NATIONAL BankOf PULASKI, TE2fN.

CAPITAL SI OO.OOO.A GENERAL EXTRANSACTS

BANKING BUSINESSDKAL8 IN

Sold, Silver, Bands and Stock

S. E. ROSE, President.JAS. McCALMTM. V. Preet.

Jno. D. Fxautt, Cashier.jan2T-l- y

ABE. FINLEY'3

SALOOPJNew Building

Easi Side Public Square,.

Next door to New Constitution, (No. 1)

Is supplied with the

PUREST" WINES & LIQUORS,

at Retail.

CIG-AItf- ? & TOBACCOof the best branas.

A CONVENIENT

IBalliafi'dMaSOn the GROUND FLOOR has been fitted up

with all modern oonveniennes.

ABE FINXET?.

IT,?0u

cqughJ nstmm- - linn im

R. E. SELLERS fit CO.j -- FTTS3Ui?G.V. I

Peerloi Toothaoho Drops cure In "a mm-at- e.

- il, M. UBIQSBY, Agent.

i .ill" vvk

In Chancery at Pulaski.NOVEMBEK BULES 183S.

JamesB. and Mry J. Abernathy vs. Fred'erick H. Daly et als.

In this cause it appearing to the satisfactionof the Clork and Master from an affidavit tothe bill that the defendants Frederick B.Daly and E. T. Taliaferro are nts

of tae state of TenneMee, so that the ordinary process of this court cannot be served onthem. On motion it is therefore orderedthat publication be made tor four wcoks insuccession in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper published in the town of 1 ulaKki, insaid slate, requiring the said defendants tobe and appear on the first day of the nextterm o the Chancery court to be held fortha county of Uilo, at the court house inPu!aki, on the 3rd Monday in Februarynext, and answer complainant's bill, or thesame will be tkeu for con footed as to themand set for heurii.g o.

E. M. STACY, D C & M.

Trustee's Sale of Land.By virtne of a deed of trust executed to

me by Frances Neeley, dated May 27, 1S82,rceii'iered in the Register's otlioe of OilesCi'iinly in tru-tdeo- d boob ''F'pairel 2. Iwill ell to the hizhot bidder at th onrthour e door in nlaeki. Tenn., for oa-- freeirom the equity ot redemption.

. On Wednesday 2i-.v- 211883.Ali of the right, tit lo an i in'.orst and estato of said r'rancea Noolev in aod to a certain tr ct oflund in the first ci til district ofGiles county bounded on the tiorth by DavidEMer; ost by Widow Pulley; south andwet-- t by ary Gilbert, fully described insaid dee i ot trust, and all her interest andestate in snd to every part of said land.Express reference is to made in raiddeed of trunt o more pariicjlar descrip-tion. Oct. 29, If S3

S. r EINBEiiQ, Truslea.

TRUST SALE'virtue of a deed of truot to egBY Jasper N.Yates u July 8rd 16S8 Note

book "C," pko 240 and dee I book F paee122, Eegisters office, (Jiles county, Tennessee we J. C. A J. W. Boborts will sell atpublic outcry at the court houe door in thetown of Pulaski to the highe t I idderfor caxhon Monday. Nov. 6ih. '8S3 froo from theequity of redemption, the interest of JasperIS. 1 ates in 2 tracts of land mentioned anddescribed in said deed of trust, in the 4thcivil district ot Uiles county, being tne sameland which the said Yates now resides on,and will be soldjto satisfy the debts speci-fied in said trust deod.

4t J.C.AJ.W. BOBEBTS.

J.S.CIIILDERS. J.D.rULLEN.

. . ers& o

Still Lead in the

GroceryTradeIn Pulaski.

We Carry a

Mammoth Stock

And we buy largely and sell

quick at

SMALL PROFIT

:o:

TRY OUR SUPERB

Pino mi in;We parch it ourselves.

:o :

DO not buy elsewhere until youhave tried us, for we know that

we lead in low prices and in freshgoods. Tiie ' very large trade wehave had enables us to sell atshorter profits.

:o:

J.S.Ghilders&Go.

WOOL CARDING.Bring your wool to the Pulaski Fac-

tory for good rolls. Our cards are justnewly clothed and are making superiorrolls. Usually you can curry yourrolls home the same day, tnylO-t- f

pfflSTEItggfe9- - TV 'SJ

8T03ZACB

U LSI"Though shaken In eyery Joint and fiber Withfever and ague, or bilious remittent, thesystem may yet be freed from the mal nt

virus with Hostetter'a Stomach Bit-ters. 'Protect the syscenf against it withtbis "beneficent which Isfutherroora a supreme remedy for livercomplaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debili-lt- y,

. rbeumatiam, kidney troubles andoibrr ailments. -

For sale by all Druggist aud DealerXeaerallr.

PULASKI, TENN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,

What Shall tha Boys Do?Parents are continually con-

fronted with this question. Manyparents " answer it wrongly. Thefather desires that his sons 6hallnot undergo the toil and self-deni- al

that he has undergone, forgetting,or perhaps not realizing in anyproper sense, that it was that toiland that self-deni- that made himthe man he is. The mother has herfoolish notions about the respectability of certain grades of employment which enable those followingto wear good clothes and exhibit afew of the superficial evidences ofrefinement and culture. The boy.with his inexperience and inabilityto look below the surface of things,is easily led to follow the well-i- n

tended but foolish judgement of hisparents and commences life byswelling the list of book-keeper- s

without a ledger, doctors withoutpatients, lawyers without clientsand genteel clerks without employment.

The first thing, the piirentorteacher should do is to study care-fully the boy's aptitudes. Havingdone this be should be taught thatany kind of labor is honorable, andth?t what he could do best shouldbe his calling, no matter whether itis to make shoes or carriages, toraise cattle or butcher them.Many a boy who might in time be-

come a good farmer, owning a farmand home cf his own, becomes anindifferent hand-to-mou- th salesmanin a store at a sala-- y that Avill onlybarely keep soul and body togetherand provide no accumulation forsickness or old age. Many a boy,who, by learning the machinist'strade, could some day be at thehead of a great manufactory, re-

mains in obscurity and poverty be-

cause his parents thought the pro-fession of book-keep- er would bemore genteel.

A little study of the advertisingcolumns in a great daily journal, oran inquiry among any of the busi-ness men of any thriving town,would cause arevelation that shouldserve to deter parents from makingsemi-dude- s of their sons by crowd-ing the already overcrowded posi-toin- s

ofclerks and book-keeper- s withthem. In the city of New Yorkthere are at the present time 6,000book-keepe- rs out of employment,and of the 23,000 who have moreor less steady employment in thatcalling in that city very few receiveover $25 per week, while a fargreater number are glad to receive$10 or $15. A business mon of thecity lately advertised for a clerk at$10 a week and had 700 applications for the place. In view ofthese facts the parents of boysurge them to learn trades, to go in-

to the shops or on the farm, any-where honest work is to be done,and to avoid as they would thepestilence the semi genteel callings,which are so overcrowded that themajority who are dependent onthem have no hope of more than thebarest subsistence while they re-

main in them. Philadelphia Times.

. Mistakes of y

has condensed themistakes of his life and arrived atthe conclusion that there are four-teen of them. Most people wouldsay, if they told the truth, that therewas no limit to the mistakes of life;that they were like the drops iu theocean or the sands of the shore innumber. But it is well to be ac-

curate. Here, then, are the four-teen great mistakes:

It is a great mistake to set upour own standard of right andwrong, and judge people according-ly; to measure the enjoyment ofothers by our own ; to expect uni-formity of opinion in the world; tolook for judgment and experiencein youth; to endeavor to mould alldispositions alike; not to yield toimmaterial trifles ; to look for pro-tection in our actions; to worryourselves and others with what can-not be remedied; not to alleviate allthat needs alleviation, a3 far as liesin our power; not to make allow-ances for the infirmities of others;to consider everything impossiblethat we cannot perform; to' believenothing but what our finite mindscan grasp; to expect to be able tounderstand everything. The greatest mistake is to live only for time,which may launch us into eternity.

Criterion. 'Bill of Fare for Ejg Production- -

"Fannie Field," in the PrairieFarmer, gives her methods offeeding: "Hens must be suppliedwith egg-makin- g material, andthis must not be consumed as fuelto keep them warm. Success pre-supposes comlortable and cleanquarters. Corn is fatning, but onthis ration alone, even in adunbancethere will not be eggs enough topay for the trouble of shelling thecorn.

"My way of feeding fowls in win-

ter and it works wonderful well- -isto give them a warm breakfast

every morning just as soon a3 theycan see to eat, and a few handfulsof grain at noon, and a full feed ofgrain at night. The warm break-fast is made of vegetables, turnips,beets, carrots, or potatoes boiledand mashed up with wheat bran, oroat-me- scalded with skim-mil- orrefuse from the kitchen boiled upand the soup thickened with bran,and when apples are plentiful weboil them and mix with corn meal

sometimes one thing and some-times another; we don't believe infeeding one thing all the time, andthe hens don't believe in it either.I don't think that my biddies needthe noon feed because they hungerbut I give it to them to keep themour of mischief. I scatter it aroundamrng the litter under theshed and let them dig it out. Tnisluneh' is generally oats or buck-wheat, and once in awhile sunflower-se-

ed. At night I generally . feedcorn, but if I could get wheat cheapenough I should fee l that at leasthalf of the time; and green food issupplied by fastening cabbage-head- s

up where the fowls can help them-selves. Sometimes when somebodyhas time to attend to it we givethem a chance of green food in theshape of raw turnips or sweet ap-

ples chopped fine."

Sowina Wheat- -

Four farmers met by chance in aproduce house on market street,

this morning, and discusewl thevarious modes of sowing wheat.

The first said: "Thirty yearsexperience has taught me that 'thebest way to plant wheat is to pre-pare the land well by plowing andharrowing, and sow the seed broadcast."

The second said: "The ; finestcrop of wheat I ever raised in mylife was several years ago. I sowedthe seed on unplowed ground, intending to plow it in after sowing,Before I got a chance to plow any,the wheat came up, aiid 1 just leftit alone. Along about tho last ofApril I discovered that I had thefinest field of wheat in tue- - wholeneighborhood. I have tried thisplan since and have been very suece8sf'ul." -

The third said: "I always d illmy wheat. I have t:;it'd all plansand Rati that uiiiliui;' suits rua liest,I usually plow and drill at the's.'imetime." S

The fourth said: , "I am.-a;;er-

succeeeful- - wheat'.-- ' rilw.r Imade n habit for the past twentyyears ot 'skipping' every other year,and sowing in clover land. Now,List year I ho wed just enough wheatf r my own use. This year I shallput in sixty acres on clover land,and I will make eighteen to twentybushels to the acre. . I had a pieceof land once that was too poor tosprout weeds and I sowed it in clover. Next year I turned it underand put it in wheat. I raised moreand belter wheat to the acre onthat poor land than I did on someot ruy corn land.1' Banner.

There has been more clover seedsaved by the farmers of Tennesseethis year than ever before in thehistory of the state, in addition tothe increased acreage cut for thispurpose, it was better handled andtheyiehj per acre was correspondingly larger. We have heard of anumber of crops that gave from fiveto six and some as high as eightbushels pei acre. Seven years agothere was not five hundred bushelsof home grown clover seed gathered.in the state and more than $200,000were annually sent out of the stateby the farmers to. purchase theseseed; the crops gathered this yearwill very near supply the home demand, and should thi3 industry increased for the next three years asit has for the past two, we will notonly have seed for home consump-tion, but our exports will bring in alarge revenue.

There is no reason why cloverseed should not be a standard cropwith us. We are admirably locatedfor it, aud our' clover hay shouldand would be as eagerly soughtafter as the bright No. 1 timothy ofthe north, if we were to give it theattention in cutting and saving thatthe northern farmer gives hi3 timo-thy; our lands certainty need thisgreat natural .restorer to fertility,and after cutting a crop of hay anda crop of seed clover, there will beby the middle or last ot Septemberanother crop to turn unde, that byno means will be the least valuableone to the farmer: if clover seedwas only worth three dollars perbushel and his crop gave him butthree bushels per acre it would cer-tainly pay him to save the seed. Acrop thus handled pays for itselfthree times, first in hay, then inseed,and last, and as we said above,by no mean3 least, as a fertilizer.

Spirit of the Farm.

Apples are among the most nour-ishing and healthful of all vegeta-ble foods. Besides containing alaige amount of sugar and othercarbo-hydrate- they contain vege-table acids and certain aromaticqualities which act powerfully inthe capacity of tonics, antisepticsand refrigerants or cooling foods.When mellow they prevent debilityand indigestion. They are nodoubt very serviceable in avertingmany ills. The operatives of Cornwall, England, are said to considerripe apples nearly as nourishing asbread, and much more so than po-tatoes. During the scarcity cf foodin some years, apples have beenlargely used as a regular diet,and workmen endured their toileasiljr on baked apples alone;where a potato diet required to besupplemented by meat or otherfood. All European people, and es-

pecially the French and Germans,-us- e

apples extensively. There isno fruit that can be cooked andprepared in so many different wa3'3as apples, nor is there any fruitwhose value as an article of nour-ishment is so great and yet so littleappreciated.

I have made my own way in thisworld, said Governor Butlerin hisspeech at middletown, Masschu-etts- .

Why? Because as a boy Ihad time to reflect and think, andwhen I came to a city at hc age often years, I have a right to say thatI wa3 advanced in my studies andin the knowledge of what I hadstudied as though I had been keptat work all the time at school.Who is the speaker of your houseof representatives? Another m?rvborn, as I was, on a farm in NewHampshire. Who is the mayor ofBoston? He was born within sixmiles on a rockier farm than mine,if possible. I give this advice ofan old man who is passing away,and whatever may be its mistakes,it has no mistake in sincerity andearnestness. And again, I say nowas I began, that the wealth, theprosperity, the steadfastness, thehope of religion, and of liberty andof freedom to the world rcst3 onthe producing and on the country-- "

population of this commonwealthand ou that of the " United States.

Let any one who has an attrck ofthe lockjaw take a small quantity ofspirits of turpentine, warm it andpour it on the wound, no matterwhere-th- e wound is or what is itsnature. Relief will follow in lessthan one minute. Turpentine isalso a sovereign remedy for croup.Saturate a piece of flannel with itand place to the throat, chest, andin severe cases, three to five dropson a lump of sugar may be takeninternally. Spirit of the Farm.

A savant has found that man de-

scended from the bear. We haveheard before that 'man ascendedfrom, the bear, and have beenshown the trees where it occurred.

Milwaukee Sentinel.

ICilk ani Buttsr Production.For the benefit of your lady read-

ers I will give mr experience thepast twelve years m handling milkand butter for dairy purposeS; Thefirst and most point in the produc-tion of pure mi k aud butter iscleanliness. I always use tin ves-sels for my milk; these should besca'.deJ and then washed twice withcold water before they are ready formilk. ' Those who have a spring-hous- e

in which to keep their milkand butter have many advantgesover those who are deprived of it.It is very essential that the milkshould be freed from animal heat assoon after taking from the cow aspossible. When u have a springIiouse it is best to have pans withraised lids, holding from one halt'to two gallons, with fiae gauze wire-i-

the top of the lid to allow the escape of animal heat and impureodor contained in the milk. Aboutone gallon of milk- - to each pan issufficient. .Never agitate, or addfresh milkJ tcPthld, Tiiilli all thecream has come to the surface,which is usua'.ty from twenty-fou- r

to thirty-si- x hours, then removeall the cream from the surface witha skimmer made for the purpose.The cream is placed in a vessel toitself, and the skimmed milk, if sufficiently turned, is stirred with acommon dipper, which furnishes mytable with as nice buttermilK as an3one cculd desire. I usually savethe strappings, or last milk, andpour up with my cream, as the lastmilk contains the largest amount ofbutter. The cream when ready forthe churn should never be under5S or over 62 to make a Unequality of butter. I use a thermometerto test the temperature of mymilk or cream before churning.When your cream is within thisrange it takes but a few minutes toseparate the butter from the milk,but in proportion a3 your cream istoo warm or too cold, so much.more time will be required to sep-arate the butter, with an inferiorgrain to it, than if churned at theproper temperature. Be sure andnever churn toolong,or you will de-stor- y

the grain of the butter. Milkwhen viewed through a microscope,the butter is enclosed in globules orsacks, and when these are broken bychurning too long, the softer willbe your butter. Another great mis-

take that ladies make in the wintertime, the milk is made too warmby setting it around the fire, or ad-

ding boiling water to bring themilk to the proper temperature, theresult of this course is white spon-gy butter. When the cream is toocold it is best to set your vessel con-

taining the cream in a vessel of hotwater until you bring it to theright temperature. It should nev-er require over ten to fifteen min-utes to churn when your milk isat the temperature mentionedabove. ... .

Esservsd Power a Necessity.It is not wise to work constantly

up to the highest rate of which weare capable. If the engineer of therailroad were to keep the speed ofhis train up to the highest rate hecould attain with his engine, itwo ul it'soon be used up. If a horseis driven at the top of his speed forany length of time, he is ruined. Itis well to try the power, occasional-ly, of a horse or engine, by puttingon all the motion they will bear, butnot continually. All machinistsconstruct their machines so thatthere will be a reserve force. Ifthe power required is four horse,then they make a six horse power.In this case it works easily andlast3long. A man who has strengthenough to do twelve honest hoursof labor in twenty-fou- r, and nomore, should do but nine or tenhours' work.

The reserve power keeps thebody in repair. It rounds out theframe to full proportions. It keepsthe mind cheerful, hopeful, happy.The person with no reserve force isalways incapable of taking on anymore responsibility than he alreadyhas. A little 'exertion puts himout of breath. He cannot increasehis work for an.hour without dan-ger of explosion. Such are general-ly pale, dyspeptic, bloodless, nei-vou- s,

irritable, despondent, gloonfy.We all pity them. The great sourceof power in the individual is theblood. It runs the machinery oflife, and upon itdspendsour healthand strength.

A mill on a stream where wateris scanty can be worked but a por-tion of the time. So a man withlittle good blood can do but littlework. The reserve power must beup in this fluid. When the reservepower of an individual runs low,it is an indication that a change isnecessary, and that it ia best tostop expending and go tj accumu-lating, just as the miller does whenwater gets low in the pond. Sucha course would save many a personfrom physical bankruptcy. Heraldof Health.

Pumpkin lanterns.I wish I lived in the country. It

ia such fun.Last night I looked out, and wLat

do you think I saw?It had a great big face, and a

mouth so wide that is from ear toear and it was open and showedgreat fangs of teeth and it had aw-ful big, round e3rcs, and it shonefearful out of the darkness arounciit, like fire.

It was only Bobbie with hislantern on a pole. Then George au lI ran to the kitchen cellar for ours,for we had been working on themall day, longing for night to comeso that we could turn out withthem.

We put them up to the windowson the outside and told our filics tolook.

Ittllyou ours were savage fel-

lows, Tegular "wild Irishmen.''They had iron teeth, and grinnedhorribly.

Then we started out through thevillage.

How the girls we met did run fortheir lives, and we after 'them. Andthen a big fellow snatched Bobbie'saway, and we all up ani after him.He stumbled, over something, amiwe set up a 6bout, for it was ct.m-i- n

Andrew, and big as he is he likesfun to .

We had all planned to see if wecouldn't scare my papa when he

1883.

came to the country. We couldhardly wait for him to get there,andJ almost cried the night welooked tor mm ana ne aian t come,because I had worked awful hardto get an uncommon ugly one readyfor him.

Well, after a while he came, andthat night I lit my lantern andwent out of doors and held it up behind the glass door, and I wish youcould have seen him when he firstsaw it!

He jumped six feet at least, andprotended to be dreadfully fright-ened, and it tickled us boys forBobbie and George were aroundjust as much as if it had been realtear he felt.

Finally I laughed until I had tosit down, and toy old lantern wentout; but the fun it made me willnever go out of my head, and Ithink it will be a very good storyto tell my little grandchildren when

when I have the chance. Guiding Star.

NOVZilBZH NONSENSE. ,' -

Strength and health go togethe- r-with the exception of butter.

W hen a giraffe wants a drink hekuows what a long-fel- t want is.

The whisper of a beautiful woman can be heard further than theloudest call to duty.

When a death occurs in Bostonthe family they eat black beans fora month a3 a mark of respect forthe dead.

A very tall mountain peak hasbeen named after Mr. Evarts. Atall mountain is selected because itso long coming to a point. Phil.Record.

Landlady: "It's singular, buttrue, Mr. Crossgrain, that all myboarders remain with me." Newboarder at first meal : "Too weakto leave, I guess, after the firstweek."

"We have struck smoother road,haven't we?" asked the ArkansasTraveller of a conductor on one ofthe state railroad. "No, replied theconductor,"we have only run off thetrack-- " .

"Yes," said the doctor, "I wantedthat patient as a tramp wants rum,but I sent him over to Dr. Tombsjust to make Tombs think I hadmore business than I conld han-

dle." '

When Lord Coleridge was askedin Chica;owhether he would like toinspect the process ot sausage mak-ing, he replied, "No, I thank you;I guess I wont. I eat sausagessometimes."

"Do you ever gamble?' she asked,as they sat together, her hand heldin his. He replied: "No; but if Iwanted to, now would be my time.""How so?" "Because I hold a beau-tiful hand." The engagement isannounced.

Among the reasons urged by aPeoria, 111., woman for a divorceare.: uruniienness, swearing, ob-scenity, arson, filthy habits, incom-patibility, infidelity, brutality, lazi-ness, bigamy, and non-suppor- t. Shemarried him to spite her father forboxing her ears.

Timkins, in a moment of rash en-

thusiasm, fondly pinches his dar-ling Dora's cheek. "Hands off!"cried she, hotly, "Oh," says Tim-kin- s,

a flood of light breaking inupon him as he looks at his fingers,"Hands off fresh paint!" Theydon't speak now.

. When Dame Fortune wants aman she "calls for him." Andvery often she find him not at home.Nine tiircs out of ten he is down atthe grocery' store sitting on a soapbox and telling what a cyclonehis grandfather was to cradlewheat.

A patent medicine advertisementreads, "Fifty dollar reward to anyone who will produce a case of livercomplaint that our bitters will notcure." This generous offer will un-doubtedly occasion great rivalryamong the leading produocrs of liv-er complaint, and stimulate themto renewed exertions. Lowell Cit.

An Austin max started in thelivery stable business last wetk,and the first thing he did was tohave a big sign painted represent-ing himself holding a iiiule 'by thebridle. "Is that a gooit likeness ofme?" he asked an admiring friend."Yes, it is a perfect picture of you;but who is the fellow holding youby the bridle?"

A rural young lady visited thePhiladelphia zoological garden andwhen she returned home she tc'.dher mother that one of the monkeysspoke to her. A girl who can'tdistinguish a dude from a monkeyshould be given a few lessons in.natural history. The monkey io themost intelligent looking, but doesn'twear such ridiculous clothes.

At Brockville, N. Y., on one ofthe cool nights recently, the clerkat a popular hotel lighted a lanternand placed it within the coal stovein the reading-room- . One by onethe citizens and guest3 strolled, upto the stove, rubbed, thoir handswith satisfaction, turned slowlyaround so as to warm their shiver-ing backs, noticed a broad grin,took in the situation, and t downto enjoy the discomfiture of thenext victim.

There was a colored funeral inthe extreme southern suburbs ofAustin. The widow was inconso-lable at the cemetery; but when shereturned to the desolated home,and the fatherless pledges of affec-tion ran out to meet her, her griefwas like the giving away of a greatdam. "Pore, pore little orphums,"she sobbed, "ye haven't got nofadder no moah; but don't cry Ihope3you git a stcp-fadd- befoihyou is much older. De Lawd tcmpers de wind to de early worm."

"How do I manage to rid mvselfof bores?" said a woman of theworld. "Nothing easier. When Iwant to send a man away I talk tohim about myself; when I want himto stay indefinitely I talk abouthimself."

"I am in the hands of my friends,"says the candidate for ;oliticaI hon-ors. But he isn't; the hands of hisfriends are in him in his pockets,his money drawer, his bank account,wherever a dollar is to be obtained.

Ex.When Hamlet 6aid, "But I have

that within which passeth show," itis believed he had a complimentaryticket in his pocket for the circus.

Life,

NO. 40.

The Whipping Post.Several Georgia newspapers are

trying t have the old whippingpoBt The AlaconTelegraph and Messenger thinksthere is no punishment for minoroffences against the peace and well-bein- g

of society comparable to thewhipping post iu simplicity, cheap-ness and efficiency. It is not ap-proved, of course, by people whohave reason to fear they will someday feel the strap; but the generalsentiment in the state is clearly infavor of that mode of - punishmett.

A White Partridge.One dav last week. Mr. YV.

H. Moore, on his nlantatioif nonrUnion Springs, Ala., killed a beautiful wtiite partridge. It was of awhite color all over with the exceD- -

tion of two small brown featherson the back. Its legs and feetwere white, in which tho commonpartridge are always yel'ow. Thebalance of the covev it was found.and were all of tha usual color. Itwas a male bird and a beautv.

Tuesday in New York Maynaid,democratic candidate for secretaryof state, was defeated by an estimate majority of ld,00u. The tailof the ticket elected are supposedto be democrcts. New Jersey wentdenfocratic for govenor and bothbranches of the legislature. Therepublicans carried Pennsylvaniaand Connecticut and received theirusual mafjority in Mianessota.There was a sweeping democraticvictory in Mississippi.

Suke Cure fok Cough. Boil onecake of hoarhound in one quart ofwater until the strength is removed,strain, then one and a half sticks ofliquorice (not the root) and onepint of syrup; simmer slowly untilal! is reduced to a pint; when near-ly cold, add a little bramly. Takea spoonful three times a day.

hiThe Georgia farmers' newest crazeis Jerse' cattle everything is Jer-sey. A Cobb county man had, theAugusta Constitutionalist 883-8-

, abull of ordinary stock that becameso vicious that he took him to At-lanta and sold him for $10. A dayor two afterwartl two Cobb county3'oung men went to Atlanta to buysome Jersey stock, and his identi-cal bull was sold to them as athoroughbred Jersey for $175.

Gen. Sherman has received housesand other presents worth $50,000since he became general of the arm3exclusive of the $10,000 worth ofdiamonds given 03' the khedive toMrs. iitch, and since dividedamong the general's daughters.For the past 15 joars he has beenpaid $17,500 a year, and he willdraw this salary until his deatl.1

It must be geting sort of lonesome around William M. Evart'smansion, His third daughter willbe married early next month andthen there will be only eight of thedear girls left. The world we fearwill never fully appreciate fullywhat this man lvarts has done forthe chewing-gu- industry.

-- . at w

"What are 3'ou going to be when3'ou are a man?" asked a gentlemanot a four-year-ol- d toildlcr. After amoment of deep thought: "Well, Iguess I'll be the father of someother little boy."

A lawyer once jeeringly asked aQuaker if he could tell the differ-ence between also and likewise."Oh, yes," said the Quaker, "Ers-kin- e

is a great lawyer; his talentsare admitted by every one. You arca l.twyer, also, but not likfwiso,"

. - .Brownson: "Well, I always make

it a rule to tell my wife everythingthat happens," Smithkins: "Oh,my dear fellow, that's nothing. Itell my wife lots of things thatnever happen at all."

FOE SALE BY

T. M. K J01TES,HEAL ESTATE AGENT,

PULASKI, - - TENN.No. 8. 12 roilos eouthwost of Pulaski in

di.--t No S. Contains 8ii5 acres; 150 clearodi.rd in cultivation, and abont one-ha- lf thetimber lands can be cultivated wbea cJesied;the most ot tt is rolling and gravelly land,hut good medium soil; has an abundant sup-ply of valuable timber and rood water; iswell adapted for a good stock farm. Has agood dwelling bouse containing 6 rooms anda collar: a kitchon, barn, cribs, (tables andbuggy house, and two good orohards "Iio he6 three tenomont bouses. Will be

s old cheap and on easy terms; eithor in oneor two tracts.

No. 6. Tract No. 6 is in the 12th districtof Gilo county, on Pigeon Hoost crock, 4milos north of Pulaski, oontains about 180acres, and adjoins the lands of Mark McNairyand Dougherty. The moat ot it is cleared,under funoe and iu cultivation; has good ordinary hocsss cn it Is good land though alittle worn, lias alhO Su acres ot good tim-bered land i miles east that will be soldwith it. if desired.

No. 7. Tra-- t No. 7 oontains 600 acres in9 th district, 1 milessoutbeast of Pulaski und8 miles north of Elkton; adjoins the lands otJohn C. Pa ttorson, James ii. King and oth-ers; is near the Bethany church and academy, and is a part ot tne u. r.. ordway larm,and is in an excellent neighborhood; hasseveral good tenement houses on it,- goodaprings, eto. The most of it is cloarod and incultivation. Is good medium land, though apart of it needs resting, troni long cultivation.All of those tracts, No. 5, 6 and 7, cr either,will bo sold cheap and on easy terms to suitpuichusers. No. 7 can be divided into twrtraots, if desired, and sold soparate.

No. S. Is one mile east of Lvnnville Station, the property of A. D. Boyd, oontains104 acres, 01 wnicn 11a is under lonoe andin cultivation, 'lt of it is iu clover and bluegrass; the whole tract may be cultivated except 8 &cre-- , which has valuable lime'onequarries for building purposes; has a goodsupply of timber for firewood. Has 8 goodsprings and is hnoly watered and adapted fora first-cla- ss stock term. The soil is Out-class; is up or rolling land, giving fine drain-age; yet is not injured from woar or washingby rains, Jon vuuiout to arood hoola andchurches

IMPKOVEMENTS-Pm- all frame dwellingwih three rooms; a kitchen, smoke houseand servants' rooms; crib stables, eto. L'asthree other hous-i-s for tenants, and there is asmall young orchard ol apple, peach andpt-a-r trees. ine price aid terms are moder-ate and reasonable fur this character of land.

No.W. Is two town lots in Pulaski, con-taining a large FLoUKlNli MILL, run bv asteam engine of 80 horre power. The millhouses, elevator, otitic and all of the ma-chinery are new and substantial, and in goodrunning orcier. iius all tne modern attach-ments and improvements' necoieary for afirst-cla- ss flouring mill; the elevator is fire- -

rroof on the onteide, and will bold aboutbushels of erain. The mill will irrind

over 800 bushols in twelve hours; iseoni eni-ent- ly

located to water, fuel, and for transpor-tation and grain.

The ownors of this valuable property beingengaged in other business, will sell it forless than original costs. Terms will be liberal, to suit purchasers. This would certain-ly be a grand investment to any one who un-derstands the business.

ADVERTI8INO KATES :

"no Dollar per Inch for the firs t, and 60 cent 4for each subsequent insertion.

Speilal Rate for regular Standing Adf ertlseit

No. 18 Is a Town lot in Bethol,4 mileWest of Prospoot station; containing 1sores, witn a frame dwelling house l' shigh, 4 roomi and a hall, also a dining roomaud kitchen dotached and an o;lic roomnear; bus a barn and stables, good well water,is situated near the center ol the towa front-ing on Main street, opposite the po.totace.The same occupied ami owned by Mm. M A.Brown; Will be sold cheap for cash, or oashort crodil.

No. lrt. The St. Ullos Hotel, on tin WeftSide of Publio Square in Pulaski. IVanta Zfuet, running hack to an alloy. Is a iiow aiulwell constructed, thrt'Ostory, brick building,and contain twenty s, two jarl.irs,

large dining room and kitchon. Oilico,with elevator, linen room, store room andstowarts rooms, and is elegantly furrMicd

. ............ . ... ...in -- ti 1 ' 1. : 1au .11 uufai .iiivi. in. AillB HUb4Jl 19 0Us.UHU Iffnone, outsido cf but tow of the larcer oitiiis.in Tonnossoe, and is otlurod for sals with allits furniture aud fixtures, ready lor use andoccupation, on cheap and accemmojutirtormB.

No. 13. The proporty ot Robert Orr, faituatoi lu 6th District of Giles Counlw

8 mites South West of Pulaski, adjoining tholard., of C. W. Tidwell. James Khort snrlothers, contains 205 aorcs, about one-ha- lf ofitcluarea and uudvr feme, the balauco tim-bered; has some valuable timber for raJa acilother building purposos, and an abondurcoof good flro wood; is mostly rolling, oa hillyland; oi good second grade soil. Tbo

are ordinary: Frame dtvellinifhouse with two rooms, with a staokod chini- -tioy,a small crib and stalilo: but has a health-ful site for a residence, ami,. ono of t ie borhwells of Chaybeuto water in the state; andIf improved may be made very valuable.

This tract will be sold cheap, and on 0--commodating terms to suit purchaser.

No. 1 iB the property of If'. M. Lotor, sit-uated at and noar Lector's Ktiation, on tborailroad, V miles south of 1'claski, 01 ntaios211 acres; one-ha- lf is olearod and enclosed ingood funoing. The other half contains racchvaluable timber. The land is rich and pro-ductive, and although hilly, the most of it intillable; has a valuablo orchard of 15 acres ofselect and choioo fruits, apples, pears,peaches and plumbs.

IMPKOVEilENTS.-- A hewn tog dwell-ing, also a kitcnen, good cribs and stablos;also 8 small tenement houses at ditluiunt lo-

calities; a good cotton gin with necoasarygin house and press, all in good repair; hasalso a good lime kiln furnsoe and favorablylocated for tho manufacturing of lime. It iaalso good location for a country store,shops, eto. A largo quantity of farm pro-ducts are annually shipped from this alrMon.This valuable property will be sold a' leapand on accommodating torms.

No. 20. Tho proporty of JoBOph W.Uallcontains about 803 acre.--, situated in the ilhdistrict ot Giles county on Kiohland crookand on the road lead.ng Irom Elkton toProspoct station on the railroad, and about1)4 milos east of Prospout; is No. 1 land, hasproduced one bale of cotton per acre, andfrom SO to 60 busiiels of corn, also producesclovor and grasi-e- s to perfection, aud can bomade a No. 1 stock farm. Tbo most of it isvery near lavel and enclosed by good feno-in- g,

and divided into 4 cr Holds or lots.All of it is tillable laud except 80 acres, whichisghdy, containing valuable limestone quar-ries for building purposes, and which produces exoellent blue-gras- s.

IMPROVEMENTS: Three different tene-ment houses, oDe of them containing 8 roomsand kitchen, sraoke-hcux- o, stables etc., alsoa good cotton gin and press. It is wellwatorod. and hasa good supply olThia valuable traot will be sold ohoap und onreasonable terms as to payments. Forfurther particulars apply to T. M. N. Jonos,Pulaski, or A. D. Bull, Elkton, Tenn.

No. 21. This tract contains 88 a;ros ofunimproved lands, situated 7 miles south-west of Pulaski near the junction of thaLamb's Ferry and Bethel roads on Anthonyhill; Ispeoond grade soil, but contains muchvaluable timbers, such as oaks, chestnuts,poplars and various other kind..

No. 22. This truot oontains 178 acre ofnnm proved lands; is finely timbered withchestnut, hickory, poplar, oak and othervarieties; nvost ot the tract is tillable and lieswell, some of it is (ood soil, but the most ofit is from 2nd to 8rd rate; is finoly watered,has two lasting froostone springs; insinuatedmidway between Fall Uiver and Shore's Millsand about 8 milos from each, and is about 12miles from Pulaxki and same, distamo fromLawruuoeburg.

Nos. 21 and 2S ar the proporty of Thou. 8.Pittard und will be sold very cheap. Applyto T. M. N. Jones, real otate agent, Pulask .Tenn.

No. 4. Trot No. 4, ( proporty of CareyGilbert) oontains 167 acres, sitnatod In Dis-trict No. 2, l) roilos wost of i'rospeot Sta-tion, on tho railroad; fi9 aero cleared and incultivation and uudor a good fence; plontyof valuablo timbor for building purposos,rails boards, firewood, etc Tha soil is richand productive, though about one-thi- rd thotimbered land is gUdy and cannot be culti-vator), but oontains valuable liroostonoqaar-rio'f- or

building purposes.lMPKOVEMENTS:-t)rdina- ry hown log

houA) for dwelling, with 8 rooms an J a,;

a good kitchon, ciib and stable.Terms--$10.0- por aero, cash, or eithor ono- -third or one-fourt- h iu cah, and balauco ml,2. 8 and 4 years, with 6 per oent. intonst, asmay suit purchaser.

No. 23 House and lot at Odd FollowsHall. 5 acres of No. 1 land, well wateredand enclosed by good fonoing. Oontuins aframo dwelling with throe rooms and a ball,front porch and back gallery, m kitchen andstnoko houi--e and Oilics tor a physician inyard. Also has a good burn. A smallyoung orchard of select fruit. Is about fourmilos eat or milord 'a Mtatton, on railroad.Is a delightful country residenoo and will hasoldchoup. Apply to T. M. N. Jouob, Pulaski, lean.

No. 24. Containing 95 acres, is tho property or l.U. AJwrnatby, situatod one milsoa.- -t of KeynnoPlH' Station, on the railroad.and a'.tioin tlie Pinds ot K, 13. Koynolds andT. 8. Brandon; is enclosed by a good fonooand about 65 acres is clearod and in cultiva-tion. The remainder is tim bored iand, andvery noar all tillablu when eloared, and nowhas a good stand of bine gr-- i growingamong thettimbor. It is broken or rollinglands, bnt rich and productive of all kindsof crops, and is well adaptod for a stockfarm, having two good springs, atrjrdinar anabundance of lasting running water. ; (lastwo dilt'-jren- t tenoriiint houros, one beingsframed box house with two rooms and shall between. The other is s hewn loghouse; baa also a barn, crib and stables. Isin a good neighborhood and convenient tnchurches and schools. Can be bouirLt on.retsonab'o and acomnmodnting terms.

No. 25, Is the property of Cole Whlt atOld Lynnv.llo, 1 miles west of LynnvllloStation on railroad, contain 1 aor, onwhich is sitonica a comtoriahiu two-stor- y

frame dwelling house with tf largo rooms, shall and porch, also cook kitchen, servants'room and tmoke house. A good cictorn,burn and stbbles. The lot is enclosed by agood fonce. Mas of o:i acre well sc: withtimothy and clover: a (rood rardon and a towchoice young fruit trees; has lastng run- -unig wuvur mrougn mo lot. mo improve-ments are generally in rood reoair: iroodschools convenient and tnri-- e cburchu irt tbo ,village, which is surrounded by some of thebot farming lands in TennoKso, portions ofwhich are now for sale. This proporty canbe bought for one-ha- lf tin cost or the im-provements.

no. 27 contains about 8'0 acrot, U tbotiroporty ct 0. II. Witt. In thi&ihdof Giles county, on Wookly's cr;ek, 10miles we- -t of Pulaski and 5 milos fromWale Station on the railroad. Is ricl andpiodnctivo soil; 200 a res of it iscloa-- o 1 andin cultivation, or js and nclosod bygood fences aud is divided into II diflerentholds or lots with cood lusting wst'ir ineach; and i.V) acres are now well set withclover sid grusses for meadows and grazing.About one-tln- rd or tho tract contains muchvalnablo limbers of different varieties, andvery near all of it cun bo cultivated whencloaied. There is an orclurd of 7 or 8 acresof good fruit, mostly apples and peinhes.The improvomeu-- a consist cf a frame dwelling, with 7 room., is 1, ftorios high and akitcken sorvanU room and smoke lions:-- ,

a good barn with cribs and stables, alsothree largo sheds wi'h lofts for hay to foodand shelter mules and cattle. Aodjtrowono of the beFt stock farms i;i thocountry and will be sold st reasonableprice and terms.

No. S3. The property of Mrs. K A.fSumptur and others Con t ins ub'nit 20acre: sitnatod on Kichland oroek in tlio Ml h

adjoining t.'.e l.mds of Mm. .M.J.I coles, ur jsormn anil omari. is a good,iiro'loctivo farm; ban about, 14) acre clearedand uii.ivr fcooo and in cultivation and i - di-

vide! into three Holds, borides the stalilo lot;all finely watered for stock, has largespring of eold water, and the branch run-tin- g

through tbo farm. The clearod landsare mostly level, or crook bottom 1uiHbThe ba'aoco of about 80 acres are tim-bered lands and hilly, bnt rich and irtduo-tiv- e

roil, aud the most of it can be cultivatedwhon cleared, and is now well act with binsgrass among the timbsr. furnishing fyoiiattirage for stock. The ImprovonmnUoonsist ot a dwelling. 1 stories, containing4 rooms, a hall and back gallery, and is alog housi, woulher-boarde- Las alio akitchen, smoke-hous- e and servants' rooms,cribs and stables; also has threo dilforunttenement housos, eonveniontly located. U4 milos eat tf LI n ford's Station on ruilioad,and oa the road loading to Brick Church;and ia In a good neighborhood, convenientto schools snd churches.