davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
Kicking HCrses--H0W TO Cure.

,orros,,or,,lo,, COW. t,,o+ +t,ono ,,,.,o.
that are Jisnn.ad to Ia, i i h ,,Y1
a n c, "'v w T'JM ~ -" i'GSS @
y mo I foInwi "L ro "" '''' ~ PA
,,' , ,,',G vs. - ,,,doa
fodt so,,o,a t,aCnI ~ 0, tt,h , =,
.tr, F onIS Tna5 to W. hn1 NJ ~ | ,ha
tbon ,,,t r' b;, ,,'o tSJ .",U inI
h~dln ' pnI "y W. hao hun a ,'' D'',i
H To ra $780, La i VT0" ,,5 ooS' t '5%
hrad. hon tolsa = Ga .,pt ana IL i yerrrn,
lv IN his to;i ANA jmst i"n.r cnn,,,,h sn
hat his hea , u,ho1 licl,in% NH raoch
If L,t rot ,n W. M, ~ ~
,oco,' TINA 1all- W. him h',, ~. '' ta
ti,no koan "nt ~ HE ,,.aw 80 sh",,II t' ho
,i'r,,,. hifn,,,If ,,.i,,,,,,, =" ,I ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

Pure water is the beverage of Nature
II is the only drink that sill fully satisfy
the thirsty individual Those fictitious
drinks which the wisdom Of this world
has invented irritate and intlame the del.
icate tissues of the throat and stomach,
and instead Of Qucnching thirst, serve only
to increase it.
Men whose appetites have been de
PRAYED by indulgence in strong drinks,
call loudly for brandy, rum, wine and
cider But the man of unperveIied APP
petite, whose system has not been scathed
by the fires of alcoholic liquor, asks only
for pure water, the drink tnat Heaven
has prepared, and in drinking which he
QueneAes his thirst and secures to him
self health Of body, and clcuness and
yigor Of mind.
Water is the element that the Great
Gtver Of all blessings has prepared TO sat
lSty the thirst of earths unnumbcred mil
lions. 1t represents alike the animal and
vegetable kingdoms, and So cungenial is
y with the nature Of man. that ii neither
disorders the stomach, eNcites the pas
>ions nor maddeus the bran,
Let the drpukard drink from the fiery
iounAin OF the STILL and The cpicure quafl
his malt drinks his wine and cider Give
me only the pure water which the God Of
Nature brew in the deep wells and fouu-
talns of the earth. Give nae ouythe pure
element which followed the stroke of the
Prophet rod; give me the beverage cool
and clear, THAT dubbed M before Harar
and taintinE l~hmayl. in the wilderness
Give me- only Of that drink which trickles
down the sides of the mountains, that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

Hall says, in his JourHal If HealM, that
warming houses, ~ ordinarily practiCed,
gives twice as much heat at the ceiling,
where il is not wanted and half as much
on the floor where it is wanted, thus ab.
sOlutely reversing the wants of the body;
for it has been accepted for ages that the
head should by all means be kept cool
and the feet warm, without which latter
there cannot be good health under any
circumstances; in addition, the moisture
OF the room from vessels Of tlquid and
other moist substances, and The impuri.
ties of the air which come from the lungs
at each breath, being heavier than pure
air, settle about the lower part of the
room, thus giving the occupants the worst
air of the room to breathe, causing ii TO
enter and poison The circulation, and at
every respiration increasing the impurity
of the blood.
There Is always a current Of air in Il
room where there is fire, from the ceiling
to the floor, for two reasons first, when
confined, hot air tends to dispel the cold;
hot air has more power than frost. Sec
Ond, the hot air at the ceiling becomes
impregnatcd with gas and mOisture-be,
comes heavy, and fails to the floor. Third,
there ia current Of air formed by these
combined circumstances, with the aid OF
the additional fact that as the cold air
comes in under the door and windows on
a winters day. it begins 10 get warmer in
n moment, and as it warns it expands, is
raretied, and rises, aided by the constant
~ incoming cold air; for hot air does not
necessarily rise Of itself, unless there is
something takes place to make this warm
er air heavier than the colder, as by the
absorption Of moisturG; then it falls into
the cold.
For this reason, open ne a door which
leads into cold bedroom, from Il warm
family room, results in transferring the
warm air, loaded with the impurities
above named, to the cold walls and bed.
ding, and windows, because particle Of
warm air viii the contained moisture,
will not only settle on level cold surfaces,
but viii settle against the sides Of perpen.
diCuar cold surfaces, as witness the
frost" on the window panes of our
chambers when we wake up in the morn,
ing, the weather having become excessive
iy cold during the night making the glass
colder than the breath.
The fact is, the door leading from
family room 70 a chamber had better not
be opened at all, for every time it is open.
ed more or less of the warm air, lOadedas
above, VIII be deposited on the walls and
other surfaces, setting up fungus grOwths
which are thus fed, and ty which they
grow and give of fumes which poison the
air most thoroughly
And yet many persons will remember
that in former times the door opening
from u family room to slccpnp room
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

derstanding with her. | am sure you
have guessed who she is, long ago, She
is so modest that she has no special name,
so | have chrstened her the Good Fairy
Of the House, to avoid confusion; but
her attributes are fully described in that
nice, old.fashioned maxim, "A place for
everything, and everything in its placer
-Ctrtsttan [htOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

would help to keep us more healthful in
soul and body And life would be
a thing more joyous, more divine, if we
always had a ready mind to remember,
with child's glad thankfulness, the
Infinite Giver, who openeth His hand and
satisfeth the desire of every living
THING. -HeatM alM lime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

YoU run no risk by pouring OIL oui oL
a can into your stove if you have no rfs
in it, Another safe way is TO have n" OH
in the can.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

III IS stated that more people have been
executed In France during the last twelve
months than in any year since 1915, when
the episode Of the hundred days" be.
tween two reStorations sent SO many per.
sons to The gallows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

We are authorized TO announce Err
,,rsr NIrRFDrrT rs candidate for Tax
collector at the ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

We are authorized 70 announce II. G..
NCIAURINE a candidate for Tax COllec-
tor at the ensuing August election,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
CLISHMACLAVER.

John II. Kirk, Of the Lawrence
Journal, was in town Saturday.
Last Saturday was ushered in with
snow. It has been cold as billiards.
ever since.
Nearly all the ice houses about
town have been filled during the
last few days.
An old "sisterin'' was heard shout
ing in verse last Sunday thusly:
''IIold my bonnet, hold my shawl
Pray don't touch my WATERFALL
"IIark the herald angels sing" a
magnificent sacred anthem, is on
the programme for to-night's Con
cert.
It is colder out on Chicken creek
than it is down here. At least they
are hauling ice from there to put in
ice houses here.
Casta-Diva, from the famous OPP
era Of Norma, by Beleni, will be pro
duced at the Concert to night, by
one ofthe fair Columbians.
Giles Reynolds was presented
with a broom by some young ladies
who got a glimpse Of his hearth. He
refused it because it was too much
trouble to use it.
DIessrs. Rose and Jones, have
sold out to NIL e. Alternately AID
have taken up their quarters at that
gentleman old stand, while he occu-
pies their late place Of business.
The cotton season is nearly over
/ in this section, or the weather is too
cold to bring it to town, or the price
is too low, or our people have as
much money as they want, or they
bring it in at night.
1t has been suggested, and viii be
brought before the board for action,
that shutters be hung to the win
dows Of the Court House cupalo
and the Mayors office be established
there. This idea was suggested from
the fact that Crows generally roost
high.
Everybody else in town is going
to the Concert to night. Don you
let them get ahead of you. Column
bia is to be represented by a bevy Of
beauties and several handsome gents,
and the warbling strains Of delicious
melody VIII softly steal over ravish-
ed cars, or grandly break upon the
stiffness of the night in laundering
peals of harmony.
A lady in town, whose little child
was threatened with Group, gave it
ten drops of tincture of lobelia, the
magic effect of which was soon APP
parent in the relief it gave the little
fellow. Blessings were invoked up
on the man who found there was
virtue in this weed, and the efficacy
OF this wonderful child medicine
was decided as incomparable.-
When the child was entirely relieved
and the mothers scare was over, she
picked up the bottle from which she
gave the lobelia, when 10, and be
hold! it was labelled, "Glyceriue
and Bay Rum. for chapped hands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
OUR CITY FATHERS.

They met. Who metz Why, our aev
AIdermen.
And what did they do? why, dinna
ye ken p
Twas the regular time for meeting,
VOC know
And the last single man Of them man
aged to go.
All held up their hands and seemed
nothing 10th
To swallow down mantuHy the terri
bic oath,
Administered 50 wen and SO handsome
y by'r-
Our portly, sagaeious 20. PEARcT.
Esquire,
a Mayor must be chosen the first thing,
and SO
The very first ballot elected JIM CHOW
And then for Recorder they straight
way did vote
And upons RoBT. SHAPAFD did fall that
good lot.
The Town Constable now was next on
on the list
And BIIAY WELLS got it, after hard
little twist.
Then with thanks TO Esq. Pearcy for
his Kindness just shown,
The new Board adjourned to meet
again sOon.
The GROVE tapped his wings as he
babe all good night,
And promised. as High Dad" to do
all things right;
While the SHAPABD, as firm and un-
moved as a rock,
Said he'd use all his skill to care Tor the
flock.
Search the world over, all under the
heaven,
And I dare you produce better men
than this seven;
Then search it again, DER hills and
through dells,
And find a T. c. Superior TO Bill Wells.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Sharin Sale

PY virtue of a writ of Vendi. Expo
= mas 60 me directed from the Circuit
Court OF Giles county, in favor Of " II
lucy vs.. Z n Birdsoug, [ viii sell 70 the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Pulaski, on
Saturday the End of March, 1872,
all the right, title and interest of r.
A. Birds0ug in and to certain tract
OF parcel OF land continuing SIS acres.
lying and being int the Sth civil district
OF Giles county, on tie waters of Bueh-
anan's creek aud adjoining the lands of
{ L Reel and Abdaila Hrunson. levied
on and VIII be sold Is the property of F
ii Birtlsong TO satisfy said veRdi. expos.
ja25td b. H. PARSONS, Sh'R
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
For Tnr ColLector.

We are authorized to announce Capt.
ANDREW r. GoRDON as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Giles county Tor the
next term. Election first Thursday in
August, 1874
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

Gold is dull but steady in New
York at 1C95@I094.
Tennessee Bonds closed in New
York Tuesday evening at G5!c for
both issues.
Cotton has advanced in New
York to 22gc for middling, with
sales, Tuesday, of 5000 bales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
In OhanoerY al Pulaski.
JANUARY RULEEs 1872.


T. Y. Luhsford vs.. S. B. Dickerson.
IN this cause It appearing 30 the salts
4 factian oil the Clerk and Master, from
affidavit fled that the defendant in this
cause. 5. b. Dickerson, is Il non
resident of the State of Tennesseessq
that the ordinary process of this court
cannot DE served on him. ON notion
it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made as TO said nonresident
defendant for four successive weeks ia
the Pulaski CITIZEN, newspaper pub
lishcd ina the Town OF Pulaski, Giles
County, Tennessee, requiring said non
resident defendant TO be and appear
ON the first day of the next term of the
Chanccry Court to be held for the county
of Giles, at the eoHrt-house in Pulaski,
on the third Monday in February next,
and answer complainant bill, or the
same viii he taken for confessed as t.
him and set for hearing eN-parte.
WM. +. BALLENTINE, c. q NJ
nov30-ft
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
- 80 49, o. -

Real Estate aud Other Transfers.
". F. BaIlentine. c. q NJ, to
Chas. o, Bull, 5 acres in Sth dis
trict, SCI.
". F. Bal!entine, c. 4 NJ, to A.
D. Bull town lot in 9Th district,
s592.
SAINT T. Angus to Robt 7, Evans,
. acres in 18th district, $3.50.
P. II. Ezell to. Jno. C. Walker,
one-half of 81 acres in 7th district,
-$4,064 II.
VIM T. BaIIentine. C. s. NJ, to
Jno. C. Walker, 81 acres in It'll dis
trict, $6.I28 a.
c.. c. Williamson to .Jno. B. Bray,
30 acres in 10Th district. 1927
Joe. and Jno. Kennedy, VIM. n.
and Armilda VOORHEES, to A. J. and
Amanda Ballentine. quit claim to
deed, 81 acres
W. I. McLaurine to Leonidas
Smith, III 1890 acres in 10Th
district, $3.50 Il.
Thos. Watterson to A. Cox, enc
half acre in 7th district, $775.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Marriages.

Jno. a. Clinton to Augustine
Ray.
VIM. NJ Boyd to Matilda Caro-
line Warren.
Jas. c. Scott to Nancy A. John
son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
In ChaneerY at 49,.

JANUARY RULES, 1871.
VIM. j. Parks G. ais vs.. 5. =. Smith CT
ais.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
Z to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
Master on affidavit that the defendants,
s. b. Smith and Ruth smith sare nofi-res-
idents of che State ofToHness-e, 50 that
the ordinary process OF this Court can-
not De served on them. ON motion IL l.
therefore ordered, that publication he
made for four successive weeks in the
Pulaski CITIZEN, 4 newspaper published
in the town 90 Pulaski, IN said State, re-
quiring the said defendants 70 be and
app on the lst cay ofthe next term of
she Chancery Dart % he held fer the
Couuty of Giles, at the Court House in
Pulasl ), on the 81 Monday in February
next, and answer compliments bill, or
the same viii be- taken for confessed as
TO them and set for hearing cN-parte.
". T. ISALLESTINE c. Is n.
Zones q Ewing, soils. JAM Is, lS72-tt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
School for Children.

The Spring session of Miss Sallie
Shapard's School for children will
begin on the FIRST Monday in Febru-
airy at the residence Of L. W. Nc
Cord on East Hill. A few beginners
in music, either Piano or Guitar
will be received. Refer to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. +. Rose, and to L. w. Nc
Cord. I'd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Sheriff Sale.

DG virtue OF a writ of Vendi. Expo
11 mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county ia favor of J r
"agstatf Il Co. vs.. w II Spiyey, / viii
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, ut the
court house door in Pulaski, en-
Saturday, End of NJ arch 1872,
the undivided interest OF W II Spivey
(being ZIG thereof in tract of IS acres
of land, in which Eliza Spivey has a life
estate, lying in the 18th civil district of
Giles county, on the waters of Robert
sous fork creek, and bounded north by
II Walker, west by ThOs. Jones, south
by John Martin and east by Elizabeth
Osborn. Levied on and win be sold as
the property Of said w II Spivey to sat
isfy said venditioni eXponas
ian29td u. II. IlARSONS. Sh'ff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
COLLEGIATE DFrARrarENT.

The 2nd Session of the present scho-
laStic year viii begin On January 29th
and end on June 2lst, 1872.
The above mentioned term embraces
p weeks, during whieh a recess of one
week will be given, at such time as the
Faculty may select. The Session VIII
be considered to embrace 20 weeks, or
five scholastic months.
Pupils VIII be charged from date OF
entrance TO close of Session. No aeduc-
ton VIII be made for absence except in
cases of sickness protracted beyond two
weeks.
B0JId can be obtained at reasonable
rates.
All pupils vii be required to provide
themselves With the prescribed uniform
and viii be enrolled as Cadets.
Z. IA, JONES;
s. z. ROSE, Pres't Of Board.
Secretary. ja1S-Im
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
SatnrdaY. March -. -.
TsolVent, Notice

HAVING SUGGESTED THE N
II solveney OF the est8te OF ]. c. IN
NAN. decd, to the County Court Of
Giles county, persons holding claims
against the same are hereby Notified to
file them with the County Court CLERK
of Giles county properly authenticated
within the time prescribed By law, for
pro rata payment, or they win be forey-
tate are also notified TO make immcdi-
ste payment. n. 81. FAifGffT.
Jan. p, l6I2-8t Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
ONION SETS, white and
~ red, Mt PoPE ~ IOWLEr' S.
Chanae Id AnnnintmanL.

Elder B. T. MULL,Ns, OF Franklin,
whose regular appointment at Uni
t. Church, on Indian creek, embra-
ces the third Saturday and Sunday
in each month, has changed the APP
pointmont for this month to
Wednesday and Thursday before
the Sd Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
a Good Suggestion.

1t has been suggested to as that
SO bring before our city fathers the
P[oPriety Of furnishing our police
VITA an extra key to all the church
- IN order that they may sound the
s,'Fn IN case OF fire. This is a good
."es' aud as it viii not be much
'.'1ole or expense to the corpora
Ion We hope it will bc carried into
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Enisconal Visitation.

Right Rev. Bishop Quintard will
visit the Church of the Messiah at
this place on Monday next, the
9Th inst, hold confirmation on same
evening, at Z O'Clock, and admins
ter holy communion on Tuesday,
morning. 9th inst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
SnariHS Sale

ID virtue of writ of vendi exponas
- to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county, in favor of W. j.
Ridgway Ys. VIM. DAILY, 1 VIII sell to
the highest bidder, on
Saturday, March End, 1872,
the undivided interest [being 1871 in a
tract Of land containing 2S9 ACRES, "
ing in civil district No. [, south side OF
Elk River, bounded on the west by Elk
rivsr, north and south by lands of T. B.
DAILY, and east by w. n. Lewis, 1t being
the land owned by Josiah DAILY, deed,
and Oh which he resided at the time OF
his death. Levied on and VIII be sold
to satisfy said vendi exponas.
d. Il. PARSONS,
Jan. %, lS72-zt Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Spectaclcs worth from SO to So
the world over, only 81 at It
SUMTER & LAoEY's.
Meetine Of Tie Roard-

The first meeting of the new Board
was held on Saturday night last, all
the members present. The members
were sworn in by Esqr. il. Pearcy,
and they proceeded to organize, cleo
ting James r. Grove Mayor. Robt.
Shapard Recorder and ". T. Wells
Town Constable, with no salery sta
ted. \ vote of thanks was
rendered Esqr. Pearcy for his kind
ness to the Board. A motion was
made by II. NJ. Stanley to abolish
the allowance of 81 to the members
at each meeting, which was carried
unanimously. The books, &c, of
the old Board not having been turn
ed oyer to the new Board, the meet
ing adjourned to Tuesday night.
The Board met again on Tues
day night as per Adjournment
with an the members present. The
bonds of the Recorder and Town
Constable were received. A reso-
ton was adopted requiring the Re
corder to take charge of the books
and papers in the hands Of Jno. 2.
Eel. late recorder The salary Of
the Town Constable was fixed at
$3.50 per year. with perqulsites. I.
II. Rainey, j. T. Moore aud A. j.
Abernathy were appointed a street
committee. A motion to employ q
policeman passed, but none was ap-
pointed. The Recorder reported
So 90 as the amount turned over by
the old Board.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
nr Y. G. RracEinc.

The celebrated and renowned
Gynecologist and Surgeon, to
whom anxious crowds Of invaids
and afflicted people are attracted
wherever he goes, announces that
he win be st the Pulaski House in
Pulaski on the 14th of February and
remain till the 24th. Dr. Cracking
has abundant testimonials to his
woaderfui claims in curing diseases.
OF course it is not our province to
say that he can cure everythiRg, but
he has laid before US numerous tcs-
timonials of his skill in handling fe-
male and cancerous diseases. Hay-
ing no personal acquaintance with
the Doctor, nor any personal knowl-
edge of his skill, we can only torm
an opinion of him from his general
reputation and the testimonials
which he has laid before the public
in his circular. The doctor Is
aware that there IRE many travelling
humbugs who profess to perform
most wonderful cures, but He Chains
to be an exception, and only asks a
trial that he may leave living wit
nesses to his skill, in Pulaski and
Giles. Remember to be prompt in
calling upon him at the Pulaski
House immediately after his arrival
on the 14th Of February, in order
that he may have time to treat you
during his stay,
Jan, q 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Sheriff Sale.

d Y virtue of a writ of Vendi. Expo
ID has to me directed from the Circuit
Court OF Giles county, in favor of Nc
Clure & Acuf vs. w 4 Foster, | will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in Pulaski, on
Saturday End of March, 1872,
the undivided interest of " a Foster in
and1to tract of land lying in the I7th
civil district Of Giles, bounded on the
north and east by + G B Lee, south By
W J Samuels and west by d / Gordon.
being the tract on which Mrs. Sarah
Foster now resides, containing 1913 acres
levied ON as the property OF W 4 Eos
ter TO satisfy said venditioni exponas.
ja25td q d. H. PARSONS, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

At his residence on Tuesday night
Jan. 23d, Of dropsy of the heart, af-
ter an illness of Only week, Nj. III
VINE r. BRoWS, aged about 5s years.
Mr.. Brown was an excellent citizen,
a good man and well thought of by
all who knew him. He is said to
have been the Oldest native citizen,
except one, in the county, having
been born and raised here. He
has large eOnnexIoa TO mourn his
loss, and many friends who viii miss
him in the walks ofIife. We extend
TO his family our sympathy in this
trying bereayment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
20 Ladies.


Adam was exceedingly glad when
he walked up and found q woman by
his side, and the entire world ofman-
kind has blessed the event which
gave her birth In every phrase Of
human existence her presence has
been the precursor Of happiness, and
where she was not, her absence has
been marked with misery. What
wonder is it that we, the son OF Ad-
am, should rejoice in her presence
and feel that when she comes with
in our inky abode she antidotes the
miseries ofour profession. We hope
the ladies viii come often to see us
print.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Encouraging.

a friend writes us from an adj
joining county, take thirteen
papers. The CITIZEN is ala0oys first
read By myself and family"
1t is truly encouraging to know
that a gentleman Of taste and cul-
ture should esteem the CITIZEN the
best among a carefully selected list
Of thirteen papers. We appreciate
this compliment, and shall strive
without eeasing to deserve it more
abnudanay in the future.
Garden Seeds cheaper than Louis
vile wholesale prices at 2t
SUMPTER & LAcEY's.