davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03
friutcr's Personal Property.

The city assessor of st. Joseph recent
" made visit to the printers in the On'
ion office in that city, and local editor
gives list of the personal property
found, rs follows:
No. l. Three brass buttons and sam
pie of calico. :.
No. 2. A steel rule mot stOlcnG Wis
iting card, and small circus cut.
No. 3. A penknifc without blades, .
broken bodkin, and the remnant OF a
fine tooth comb.
No. 4. A short lead pencil and pho
tograph of-you know how tits yourself.
No. s.. A brass rule, copy of the Col
den Rule, and a pocket edition of Ches-
tcrfeld.
No. g.. 4 small door plate with
"Thompeon" Engraved on it. ~ BE-
No. I. A photograph of square meal
hard tack and atOoth-pick.
No. 8. A check to the Missouri Valley
Minstrcls, two cent stamp, and apluss
of tobacco.
No. 9. A secondhand paper collar, a
watch key, and hair pin.
NO10 Not a darncd thing.
No. IL. A chinese shilling and a cake
of soap. 81 +'
No. IL. A lock of uburn hair, brass
rule and toothpick, one cent stamp and
o nickle. The assessor went no further,
but closing his book and raising his
meek eyes heavenward, he uttered a. 81
lent prayer for the craft.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03

That the rapid at which they pour forth raions ot
their caution snd how they ean an0rh 70 i
II such very io~ figures is . Iy-;ery-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03

FAN FEfRrAT1oNs.-A pretty girl has
sent the following definitions:
Fan FAST am independent. .qF
Fan slow-I am engaged.
Fan with right hand in front Of the
facc-cOmc on.
Fan with left hand in front Of the
face-Leave me. l'iA e. .i'if-'
Open and shut-Klss me.
Opep.vide--tove. sf;. @sS az
Open half-friendship.
Swinging the fan-cann I sec soaa
home
Fan by right theek-No. Y &c V3H
Fan touching the lips-Ycs.
To carry in left hand-DesirOus of
getting acquainted! 11Afst iAlt uD
Carry with handle to lips-I will fiirt
with you. & htu ~ 4 "a fCf II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03

Artemus Ward remarked that " There
is something indescribably Beautiful in
the true wifc's devotion to her husband.
There is something very awful in her
grief when death took him away. Leaves
have their time to fall, but death comes
irrcgularly and relentlessly. We recent
ly heard mssttsuShing incident of the
resignation of an affectionatowoman at
the funeral of her husband. Though she
adored him, she did not repine at this
dark hour. Looking at the remains Of
her loved and lost husband for the last
time, she put 'on her bonnet and thus
spoke to the gentleman whose duty it
was to officiate as pail bearers: "YOu
pail bearers just so to the buttery and
get some rum, and VIC will start this IN an
right along
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03
Vandaha Route East
Indian polls Sh.ortLne.
TAs esiy 49, s.sssss ewe ss.sas .. 80
HSge Wos0OOe eeoogs, oo1 - Cboeeo000
RE p1Soeey TbeSox6 Gsos SCI 00sgeeoo
0S0se - Soc Hsso.
-FOUR TRAIN DAILY

ISsyk THE TscgyT osyJcr. \. 4 Comm tsssus
zasi O. stsat sfrsst<. - sSss~s
ssss t-.siass stesses-2, .ss.gy kfts~-
"a. a M !. f-u.stzT sxess@<-s5. fsf ExSss>s
M trsis - 90 hs<x f@-tsr ., No. GA 49, ~.
Essssr. eti.s tAzz zsg as1ry rarfrx ir<ss tree -
I1-.Is 4 Es<statax or s1ss fhr~ssa 10 iAassssss
rfsi1 seszSr- asa et~~ es<zr<<fa1s - i4zraf -
l.z..a q IA ssfss cas- Ger ss-pf sss>H
sr m I, t.szs4sf -k<<y<-<G. sz>ss.rs IrSssss
s1p n. f-a--lzgt sse<sss-1 pAfs>sxs Va sSfs
y - IA srzs<ss E.s~s-s
P1li.san.s Psiace Lraefsg Heos and
sfcYisy Carr.
t-. 4. fs. frsfs sszsSiss<, s,<<sfznd Tat<a~sy
81 f-srssssys.z Ju SEs 1oGA Wf2ItlT
aaa,s,E. ss<ss-<x CATS szss rss sSes - Lss ~
1sa,sassOssy 49, asslAasCassSHsssoe
- NGO J0e9s
81 .s,,s. 9. saA-s-s.i '-'a.s-''~-.. 20 a''-'
-EsxS.sa ss..--, ~ "a sagA-s aAs~sA. - 49,
re : - - - 80 ~. asssss-Gr =
X . ecnus. 49,.
z =. sa ssI,s 90: e. s; 7=::: - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03

GON, WA>msHiNGToN,
And all poin,- in the Territories and on the Pacific
No Omnibus or Ferry transfer by this roIte.
Mail and accommodation 'rainvrin daily. Except sun
'inyl.
Express train run daily.
Trains leave Sliina going West
Express - \. A. Mail s:I5 +. NJ
Trains leave saiina goint, Fast:
ENpr-ss : = y. VI. Mail G.g-.
Persons taking ibis popular viii make close CON
necti"Hs with trains as follows:
At Lawrence for Rildwin CITY, Ottawa, Garnsif
Humboldt Parker Thnyer, Burlington, oswrgp, Che
iola, Ft Scott, AMI Baxter spring..
81 Topcta for EIriIgame, EmVoria, Cottonwood
Pals, Florence. wie:ii,a, Se.
st Junction tffy for Council Grove. Em,ori1. Ae-
AZ arson With the Southern Overland Mail anil tx
Trinidad, La Te-as. tor Union santa f., Lac cru
ce-. Silver City anil all points Ia New McNic" and Arr
zona.
Ai Denver with Passenger and ESpres- o..aeh's for
Gcor.tcwn, Re, aud with Colorado Central Esiir".l
FOR Central CIty, GOiasn City. &c
AZ Cheyenne with Union Pacific Railway for os1,sn,
salt Lake CITY. Francisco, Rfuo, Lisot AMI all
points in si,fIrnia and the Tsrri'"ries-
At Ieav.nxorth with tbs Missouri Ps~f1e snd Nis-
souri, VALLEY EaiiTOai- Tor AtehiEon AMI = Js-eph
~ state Line witl, trains Of ~ MiFsIuri Psefac
Railroad anil n, khn-i< ny with the North iis-uH
and hannibal A 81 10 Eaiir"aIs ior Chicago AMI II.
LOUIS. and poia,s South and Fast
r7-Iurlman's sleeping Gar attached IN night aad
EXprss trains ard nm throus,i between Esnsas CITY,
beaver City and Cheyenne.
soo acre Of choice farming Lamb far ssle siiH
ai. along The line of the Xmas Pacific Railway, a.
fr,,n " q, - I-T for particulars ssSif.ss u
DeseTessiX, Land Cosainis-iOnsT, LaSrearc, kama
EDMUND :. Bowen. Ssnsrsi sept,
LavrHee, h-E=as
BEVERLY EEIM. Gsaersi TIek-' As'1,; ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-08-03

If tho way to heaven is narrow, it is
not long.
Impotence dries the blood sooner than
age or sorrow.
Mischief comes by thospound and goes
by the ounce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HAIR
RESTOR We +!


The Hair restored naturally to its original
color, prevented from falling out, its growth
increased, and its softness and beauty null
tipied.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOrer
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, re-
moves all diseases Of the scalp, keeps it free
from Dandruf, prevente irritation and itch
ing and is an excellent remedy for nervous
and other forms of headache.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOrer
is not dye, but restores gray hair to its
original color by supply the capillary tubes
with natural sustenanee which may OF be
assimilated from either age or decay. All
Instantaneous Hair Dyes are composed of llt-
mar cdUstae, destroying the vitality and beau
ty of the hair and afford of themselves no
dressing, but on the contrary make the hair
brittle and wiry.
The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
not only actually fenea0s the HAIR and re-
stores the natUsal color by natural means,
butt imparts to it a luXuriant beauty which
it can attain by no other method.
The Louisiana Creole Hair ReStOrer
il addition to its many useful qualities is ell
egantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric is not spoiled or even stained by
it. 1t contains no poison to kill the hair,
bqt under its continued use, improvement
IS steadily manifested and it never fails to
give the best satisfaction.
j. B Wilder q Co., Louisville, KY, and
Ewin, Pendleton 81 Co., Nashville, Tenn,
Wholesale Agents,
Prepared solely by the Proprietors, Mans
field and Higbee.
For sale by all Druggists. mar25-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Less Food. More Health.

Less food means temperence.--
Precisely this; nothing more or
less. It doesn't mean the temper
ance reform. It means simply
avoidance Of excess. It's the ex-
cess, or the little too much that
hurts. 1t is the feather that breaks
the camers back. And is it then
so hard that this little can't be
avoided? Yes, that is it; we must
have a little more room in the over
crowded stomach. And what is
the consequence? Simply a little
uneasy feeling? Sometimes that
is all, but not always. 1t is, how
ever, always a hurt that viii be felt
by and by, and more and more as
the individual persists. But even
for the present, with many men, it
is a bad thing. A person will feel
stupid; he viii have the blues, be
cause the stomach, through the ner-
vous system, making the body
dumbish and the mind duh, and the
individual anything but agreeable.
Now this is a common fact; we see
it everywhere, every day, every
meal; people "hOg it," that is the
word. Why not just cut off the
little excesses, and thus be cheerful,
be healthy. Some men do this
Reader, try it, and you win thank
us. Remember, it is not hard; the
habit is soon formed, and then you
viii be in new atmosphere, you
viii live a new life. Think not you
are aimed at; we are all more or
less at fault here. Much more hap
Ply as a race should we be if we paid
more attention to diet Country
Genhe1qn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
GILEs COLLEGE.
- q GITLTY.

Il -EA& - - - -
W r. GARRETT. Pres't and Prof. Aathe-
mates. Moral Science DC
z. ". EWING. Prof. Ancient and Modern
Languages.
VT. GARRETT, Prof Natural Science sc.
Terms---Rate per Month:
PRrPAR IRONY AND ACADEMIC pFPARTaENT.
LIST Ciass-spelling, Reading and wri-
ting ...-.-.... e,vs.
9nd Class-Same as above with Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, begun, 400.
Sd Class-Hlgher Branches. $780,. 500.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman and Sophomore classes,
each. -....-.--. 5 o.OU-
Junior and Senior classes, each. -. 100.
Contingent Fee, Invariably in
advance )-t--.--- r.s;-fi --r-.-.--. z'VO'
One half of tuition payable in advance
and one half two weeks before the close Of
tho session.
No deduction for absence, except in case
of sickness protraeted beyond two weeks.
Board can be obtained unreasonable rates.
The End session of the present scholastic
year viii begin on the End Monday in jan
uary, 1871, and continue q weeks, or six
scholastic months, ending on Friday June
Esd, 1871.
German and French win he included in
the course. It is important that all schOl-
ars should be entered at the beginning OF
the session.
THOs M. JONES,
Presd't Board Trustees.
JN0. C. BROWN, Sec'y. deceit
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

every workman's cottage embower-
cd IN pumpkin vines.
Thomas Dodd, CT New Hanp-
shire writes to the club that he is
fifty years old, infrm with consump-
ton, has a large family, ten dollars
in money and wants to know what
to do.
Mr.. 1Ioker-Go ont to Greeley
Colony, and invest in our irrigating
ditch.
Mr.. Layman-Buy a Texas ran
che or a Florida orange grove.
DR.. Sumble-His health requires
light farming and a bracing climate.
Let him start an indigo plantation
in Alaska.
A[r. Greeley-He mustn't come to
New York. His $40 wouldn't last a
year; but out west he can invest it
and grow up with the country. If
I had gone west with $40 at his
age, I should be a happy man now,
with two suits Of respectable gar
ments, an Office, and a conscience
/ guiltless Of distracting tariff, and
farming essays.
Mr.. Herrings invited the club to
visit his farm, thirty miles up the
river next Wednesday, and inspect
a horse radish that he had persuad-
ed to vegetate. The ground was
j titled, sub-soiled and top-dressed.-
He had expended upon that plant
only half ton of bone dust, one
cart load of ashes and a barrel Of
guano; yet in spite Of his neglect,
it had within a year grown to the
size of his little finger. His fore
man would explain to the clerk the
peculiar difficulty of raising this
rare exotic. He would treat the
club to a regular farmers dinner,
the materials Of which he had al
ready engaged in the city markets.
The club accepted and adjourned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
PULASKI. TENN,
FEB'Y. 18th, 1871
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Experience Necessary for a Farmer

Experience Necessary for a Farmer
Many persons living in cities
think that if they fail in their bus
mess there it is only necessary to
go to the country, and procure
small piece of land to be assured of
a comfortable support. There new
ever was a greater mistake. If we
were called upon to specify the vo-
cation that required a longer APP
premiership than any other, we
would very unhesitatingly name
farming. The variety of work, the
diversity Of crops, all requiring a
different culture, the Judgment,
tact and skill required to manage
employees; the innumerable orders
to be given, and above all the ener-
gy to be infused into the business
to make it profitable, require an eX-
ecutive ability of no ordinary char
acter And then the judgment ne
cessary to arrange the several fields
so as to come in regular succession;
the fertilizer to be used; the ex-
penditures to be made for labor
proportioned to the preponderance
of certain crops-alI these demand
an intellect trained in the interest
Of the farm. Indeed, farming to
be successful must be carried on by
one who has variety of knowledge.
He must know when to SOW and
how to sow, when to reap and when
to NOW, when to sell and when to
keep, when to discharge laborers
and when to hire them, the prices
to be paid and the amount of work
to expect. He must be positive in
his management, but not peevish.
lie must direct so rs to secure the
respect of his employees, and he
must be such financier as to have
money enough on hand for the sue
cessful prosecution of his business,
but not too much so as to lose by
its idleness. No employer can
manage a Iaborer successfully who
is destitute of funds on pay day.
As a general rule, no one viii
succeed in farming unless he has
been reared on the farm. He may
study the theory; be familiar with
all the known laws pertaining to
the growth of plants; be able to
analyze the soil; to demonstrate
the necessity OF certain fertilizers;
still, if he is deficient of knowl-
edge Of the practical details, he
viii certainly fail. To tell when
blowing is well done is as impor-
tant as to know what crop the land
will best produce. To know how
TO make a ridge, or how to lay off
a corn row, or how to sow grain, or.
how to plant or when to plant, is
knowledge quite as valuable as to
know that soils everything limestone
are usually rich, or that manures
containing ammonia are most valu-
able.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Humorous View Of the Farmers
CIUb.

The following is Mark Twain S
report of the proceedings of the
Farmers Club:
Ex-Constable Quinn desired the
club to inform him how to make
hogs root.
DR.. Slow has been a practical
farmer for the last six weeks, and
in all the varied agricultural expe-
rience no such article as hogs root
had ever come under his notice.
What was it? Was it edible?-
Was it useful in any way? or was it
as he more than suspected, another
worthless humbug devised by the
sharpers to defraud us practical
farmers? He knew not whether it
was propagated by seed, or by cut
tings, but he would advise Mr..
Quinn to be shy Of hogs root es-
peciaIly if it was a new tangled or
high priced tuber.
Mr.. Moker, the agricultural wri-
ter, explained the anatomy Of the
hogs proboscis. It is designed for
subterranean forraging, by pro
cess vulgarly called roofing, to
which Mr.. Quinn's enquiry proba-
bly, referred. Being a delicate or
gan it is liable to injury. He would
recommend that Mr.. Quinn wipe
his hogs nose. If he finds it red
hemay besure it is tender and needs
protection by a metallic shield
Some. resort to the strategic device
of inserting a wire ring in the hogs
nose in his efforts to remove which
he would naturally thrust his snOut
into the soil, and thus root unwit-
tingly. That was playing it rather
low on the hog, and the metallic
shield was preferable on the score
Of fair dealing and philanthropy.
Mr.. Greedy exhibited a pumpkin
of his own raising. AS it embodi-
ed his solitary and GROWING sue
cess, after several years of discour-
aging failure in pumpkin culture,
the club surrounded it with uncov-
cred heads and mingled emotions
of surprise. admiration and envy.
Tt was a superb fruit, ana when Mr..
Greely's hat was placed on it to IL
lustrate the size and symmetry, the
hat and pumpkin seemed so per
fectly adapted to each other, and
together produced an effect so start
ling, that several enthusiastic mem
bers swore that they would have
known who raised that pumpkin
if they had seen it anywhere. tits
to be photographed by Quincy, and
next years Tri5Was subscribers will
receive copies. The pumpkin was
the fiattering product Of one bush
ell of seed planted on the farm in
Champagne. Soon after blossom
ing the vine manifested an inclina-
ton to wither 1t was thereupon
transplanted to a large hower-pot
and removed to the town residence
of its founder. For some time it
/ pinned and dropped, and he sat up
nights with it, expecting that eve
~ moment would De its last, bL~
every moment turned out not to be
its last, and with careful nursing it
finally rallied and came up to ma
turity, as cherished and tough a
pumpkin as ever grew
DR.. Sixhammer suggested that
the result of Mir. G's. indomitable
struggle with this pumpkin showed
how every city family could provide
itself with pumplzin-pie. He hoped
TO see the day when every window
sill, in every eity, would be adorned
with fructifying pumplin-pota. and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
List of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, must be accompanied with
the money Yearly advertisers are permit
ted to renew quarterly free of charge; Further
renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from a distance must be
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of Il house or firm viii be
strictly limited to its own immediate bust
ness.
Calls on persons to become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adyer-
tisemcnts, and viii not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
communications viii not DO inserted unless
rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Hungarian BaIsam of Life.
is within EASY reach At low nrico

= y IIIlIl eIIa4 1saoI 70 low pTlce.
One Of she principal Ingredients Of this
great Lung Medicine is Wood Naptba the
active principle Of pure Pine Tar, and espe-
cial care is taken that none but the gen uine
English Is used, although the cost is double
that OF the common. This has long been
used IN Europe as a standard remedy for con-
sumpuons and its happy scientific ccmbina
ton wilh Lungwort, Matico, uoar-hound
and ether sterling remedies, well known
here, makes it perfect cure for all classes Of
Bronchial and Pulmonary complaints. It
has stood the test of trial for over Fifteen
Years, and the proprietor can show testimo-
gals of cures of consumption by the II UNGA-
RAN BALsAl or LIFE, which border closely
on the marvellous, physicians Of standing
having previous to its use pronounced the
cases hopeless.
For sale by all Druggists
Mansfield 81 Higbee, Sole Projectors,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
MANSFIELD & HLGBEE'S
MAGIC
Arnioa Liniment !!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of Camphor, Extractor
Arniea, Chlorodyne and
Magnetic Fluid Chem
icaIlv Combined.
ically Combined.

This powerful penetrating fluid IS very
different composition from the many Lini-
nents generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out of cheap materials, sueh as rane-
ed grease, etc, which act only upon the skin .
Our MAGIC ARNICA EMINENT pene-
trates through all the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root of the
disease, and thus producing reaction which
cannot be brought about with any other Lin
iment. In short, its efficacy an external
remedy is so universally attested in every
section of the country that it needs no fur
Their recommendation,
As a HORSE L1NIMENT, nothing can.
equal 1t. During tie prevalence of the dread
cattla scourge, CHARBONE, or ERISIPE-
LAS. which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and males in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear, the MAGIC ARN10A
LINIMENr was tho only remedy Of all thas
were tried that neCeT failed to cure IN o2ls saB
Gle instance
Every body wants good and reliable Lin
iment, convenient at ali times, and ever
ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy IS offered to the public as a never
falling cure for rheum atisrn, ETC., and accom-
plishes cures OF the worst of eases, whether
chronic or acute; where all other remedies
have proved unavaiGng. When used IN
connection with Mansfield and Higbee's
Rheumatic Compound y 10 case has ever yet
been reported where cure was not effected
in a very short time. 1t may truly be said,
as its name imports, that it acts by Magic
For Sale by al Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
DIR. WIZ. BRAzIER'S
.LIVER CORDIAL.

Ills great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in disordered Liv-
or, or unEealthy condition Of the Bile; abb
jgring, n nine-eenths Of the diseases most
prevalent.the speculative theory Of the ID
medical school. Of smany causes and many
effscts,n he arrived 90 the conclusion, after
years Of toll research aud practical expsri-
euee, that the fountain mead of disease Was
Dis0Egau izetiOn Ofthc Liver and die
gCstive apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination of rare and subtle vegetable OK
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
This Invaluable medicine Is prepared strict
IS according 70 DR.. Brazier's original PIE
seription, with the greatest care, IN quanti-
lies which guarantee perfect adhetence 70 the
standard Of strength adopted.
MANSFIELD < uIGBEE. Sole Propri-
etors, Moaphis, Tenn.
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, XIV, j. B.
Wilder q Co. j. Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton q Co. apr sly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

Two travellers having been. as
signed to the same bedroom in a
crowded hotel, one Of them, before
retiring, knelt down to pray and
confessed long catalogue of sins.
On rising from his knees he saw
his fellow-traveller, yalise in hand,
going out of the door, and exclaim-
ed, whats thematter? what upY'
ooh, nothing was the reply, "only
I'm not going to risk myself with
such a scamp as you confess your
self to ber'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
II ungarian Balsam ofLife.

upon all who are suffering from any disease
in which q perfect expectorant should be
used, whether 1t be "Oniy slight coldn or
ineiPient consumption. of Ehich a cough or
cold is too cften only the herald. All afec-
tons Of the Bronchial Tubes and air passa-
ges, such as
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, InfIuepza,
WhoOping Cough. Sore Throat,
and similar diseases arc too dangerous to be
trihed- with and it is really criminal to neg
let them when remedy ike the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

Advertisements inserted at $500 per
square, 10 lines orless, in this type, for tie
first, and so cents for each Subsequent inser-
ton.
Advertisements not marked with the nurn-
Der OF Insertions desired win be inserted
and charged for at the regular rates until
ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Be ReguIar.

If you would enjoy good health,
be regular in all your habits. Have
regular times for eating, and eat at
no other times. Whatever system
you adopt-one, two or three meals
per day-be regular about it. Do
not eat two meals one day and
three the next. Better eat three
meals a day. Retire and rise at
regular hours. Have a regular
time for exercise, Arrange your
work, whatever it may be, so that
it can be attended to during certain
hours for regular recreation, study,
etc. IN short, have a regular hour
for everything, as far as possible,
and let everything be done at the
appointed time.