davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

A VARIABLE DIET NEcEssARY-Man balm,
omnivoroue his food must be varied frequently
for the full development OF those mental AM
physical powers which give him domin-
lon over the earth. IL only one kind OF
as that of potatoes for example, there vii
be strong muscles but o feeble brain
force. A varying diet, one thing one dsy an
something the next not on the table ct ever
NOUS manifestations Of both mind and boay.
Varying the diet furnishes elements GENITAL n
health: II conduce: TO the moral veil being OF
and Q grumbler II the same dishes snn.ss
invariably at breakfast and dinner. Colfae md
tea, properly prepared, are not loathed, bat are
always wcioQne; but nothing else r., ON . board
whAtwe like. That . the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Remembrance.

No longer mourn for me when ! am 4 al
Than you shall hear the saTly, suileu he'll
Give warning to the world that am fed
From this vie world, with viisss WORMS to
dwell.
Nay, II you read this line, remember not
The hand that writ IL; for love you so,
That in your sweet thoughts would be forgot
II thinking on me then should make pou woe.
y, IL, say, you look upon this verse
When 4, perhaps, compounds am with clay
Do not 30 much as my name rehesrse,
Bot let your love even with my life decay.
Lest the " ise world shou' q look into your moan,
And mock you with me, after i am gone.
!ShGfsspsIre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Wedding Music.

Playing Of church organs at wedding Is COM
ing to be ono of the fine arts. A musical criti G
says Of the practice: "We know one 'organ,st
who, after waiting tedious hour for the beiated
"Love Not" with every variation and on every
approximation he could think of. A lady
would not feel thoroughly married nowadays
delssohn's "Wedding March, 50 that depart
ment Of our subject needs no fixing. But what
shall we say to the new fashion that Is coming
in-borrowed from the bad custom of the
theatres-of following words of special pathetic
or rhetoric effect with low orchestral accom-
paniment? We have recently heard. at church
wedding, the solemn questioning of the pastor
to the groom and the bride elect, aud even his
final benedictiOn, thus set of With a dramatic
background OF low music; and we have been
actually supported . blushing an" willis
'.plighting her troth" to the manly "N >, at her
side, with the tonchingiy suggestive melody,
"Am not fondly thine OWN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
In Deep borrow.

Sad is my song, f-n'ghs, ard brief as sad,
For MY long suffering heart is 1t TO break;
Do what vii. the enc Tad note had
cannot, cannot wake.
Grief, that for many and many a season pas.
have repressed, though OFT so sorely tris II,
Breaks in upon me, wave on wave, at last,
And will not be denied.
Two trouhlous figures will arise upon
Aud toat before my sight, whate er do;
One is my tearfnl Past, my Future one,
And that is fearful tool-Chambers' Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Gentle Words to Horses

The ridiculOusly loud tone OF voice in whicl,
orders are generally given to horses when ths
Griver desires them 70 start or stop, has often
been subject OF surprise to me. If horses
were next thing to deaf, there would be an e1-
cuse for the shOutings and ceilings so generally
INDUCED, but they are not, and therefore need
BOT be spoken to so loudly aud arshiy. The ear
of a horse is very sensitive, and save in exceo-
tiena cases. 1t is possible to control his motions
by command given In moderate tone of voics
just as readily, and indeed, think, more rsa a.
ly, than where this rough, rude manner is used.
horse Is Q teachable an;ma al, and is aiw avs
affected by kind treatment. The fact OF tt ,
matter Is, that IL kind words and gentle ire AZ
ment throughout were given these noble an ma Is
instead or Oaths, curses and blows we should
lind their docilty greatly increased. Jast
.ene sufficiently loud to be heard half q mile
distant and this command given to an amin Al
within hve or ten feet of the party giving it,
Wherein consists the necessity for it? Why not
resort to more rational, and certainly more
pleasing means? Why not speak in q moderate
tone? This ID all that Is required. The horse
il not deaf can hear II, and will as readily obey
rs II given In numbering tones.
One OF the best managed teams have ever
seen was controlled by the driver without tbs
indulgence Of this uumusical yelling. The
driver rarely ever spoke above his ordinary tone
or voice, and yet his horses laid into their wor
with rs much willingness, and apparently great
er earnestness than II they had been driven to IL
by fearful shoutings and blows. Let me appeal
10 the common sense Of your readers in this par,
ticular direction. The horse Is an intelligent
lv appreciate kind words and kind treatment
Such facts should be considered always BY thoss
who have the care of these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dent Journal of the Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

Mr.. JOINS, one evening In fly time, having
been provokingly lashed In tho face, tied tn ;
tail Of the COW he was milking very securely u
his boot strap. Everything went on smoothly
Tor time, and Mr.. Jones Congratulated himself
on the stratagem. Presently, however, the CO v
took notion to lash fly that was biting her.
at his boot strap; but the chucklng Was cut
short, for .'Bossie," finding that she could not
touch her tormentor, suddenly started, sud, as
Mr. Jones was not prepared for such demon
stration, he was upset and the contents OF th .
pail distributed over his person. The coz stop
ped for moment, and in that time our hero had
gained his feet, In an instant after he was see
With his hand ON the hip OF the COW, making the
tour Of the fanny Ard with prodigions hops upon
one foot. Atevery hop he would calculate. $50,
Boss! So, Bose!" But Boss" didn't ESQ" worth
. cent At last the boot attachment gave way,
and Mr.. Jones returned to the house wiser II
not sadder man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
LAND SALES.
nFFICIAL-1No 1861

OFFIoIAL-,SO. 77oJ
BY the Prsstdsnf Of the United States.
PROCLAIM ATOM.
In pursuance % law, j, Ulysses 8. Grant, Pre.i-
clare snd make Know that public sses Of ysi1. bie
Pine Lands Will be held the undermentiore d IA al
matter designated, viz:
At the Land Office at ST. CLOUD. M;nne.
sofa seas co ,n on noSpAf, January 10,
posed Of in the pndermentorec hips an srs
North q base Ike and west Of fourth princip
townships u and IS in range Is
Township AZ IL range %.
North OF base Inc sad west Of fifth principal me
Township 10. Of rsi 30
Townships ls5 AID lS6, of range q.
TOWNSHIP s lss and "a Of range %.
Townships lis and I59. Of range 81.
Townships lS7, LS5. lss, aud l4e, OF range q.
Townships ISs, 49, aid iso, OF range IS.
Al the Land Once at OAK LAKE, Minnesota
commencing on MONDAY. January %, ISIS, FOR the
isle 81 timber lands previously cispo ssi Of ia
the aforementioned townships ana pAFIs OF 10 w
North Ct bare Hire and west OF fifth princi pal me.
ridian:
townships -, lSs, lys, and 80, ia range 81.
Tsy Dshhips 49, Is' 49, ana lae' q range S.
Townships LIS, Lss, and I4o, in range 40.
All snds b. u At double min imuu pFi,s vii be ii
per acre. S2.ND and all lands he'd at mini aaoi
price will be dispcscd OF at less than one .sr
alo twenty i've cents per acre. q Isl
Lencs s2propria'ed by law for the uss OF schools,
a1 ara o!hsf Surnoses or ressr.ei
sale.
on the days appointed and viii proceed ia the order
in which they are I'D sortissd until the whole shal
have been offered, and the sales thus toecd but no
sale shall be Kept oren loagsr than two weeks aud
DO private erty 81 any Of the lands will be admitted
Lsss Of sectional sobdivisisns are in sSs hand, OF
me ieeal cheers and viii be open for the examina
Given under my hsLd, ct the city Of Washington,
this 9th day Of October, A. ID. lG2.
U. 8. GRANT,
By the President:
wiz pkUMM0HD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

~The heirs OF Robinson Crusee have institu-
ted . suit to recover the Island OF Juan Fernau-
der, founding their claim upon the ground that
he Was sW0narch Of sil Ne surveyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

CvOHIl1 Loan 0ByICD, ssvnw e1 Sso ~
- - MeW !.k ssssss, sefrs1pS % ts1 -
Sc: 90 O.: 8; -: =: 80 8: =.
-: = a. 49, 80 49, e.; - = - -:
CIIIRAL nIFL0YE11f O1TI0I--16 y
s :::!:: IS: S: ID 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
vii Lis DKUMMOHD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
NOTCH no PRR-KMPTION oLAIMANre.

6UTiC1 TO PRk-KMPTI0N CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pro emptio.
20 any u tie lsnds within the townships and parts
% townships above snumerated In required TO estab-
Ian the same to he satisfaction Of the Registers Ant
Receivers q the proper Land Offices, and make Day
ment therefor a. Soon as practicable after seeane
commencement Of the public sale Of the land an.
bracing the tract claimed; othefw lee such claim vii
be forfeited. WILLIS DRUN MON0
ocl3-lswsm Commissioners General Land O61cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
lhI .ESE IdI CSsGhI OF IaE DIS

IHtIH NY ~ Dcce MY. a. ~. lHI.
hUlP We. RAWLINGS ct al zss3 EQUITY Docket m .
Samuel u. Phillips and James II oban. the tr stees
app n.ed by . decree OF the court in the abSye-
entitled cause, passed therein sbcuI the lirh
Gay o. nS.eIesr, p Isl, % sell the property
Ierortes 70 the court thst TIE es1h day q Jal,
" ls.z, they sold % Arthur clements Loo Is, In
som q s7te, he being The highest BIDDER iberefor,
purchase 90 Henrietta L. Berry, Who hss since
CON pa Eish TIE terms Il sale pssscribed by ssid
a. d. lS1, ordered, that aid saie be rorised ana
CO. n,msa unless cause 90 the contrary thereof be
crown on o. before the 9Th day Of january A. D.
ISIS proydec COPY Of the order be Do once
week LOT three weeks prior 20 said ls q named
sxse, 70 some nevspaper printed and published in
TIE city OF Weshihston. DO.
By the Oourf: AwYLIH
az ssw BY L WILLIAMS, Asst a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
l.fo..A.2ts 81 OS Ss4Yks5FSIs; sOiIOsss

.foH1Anafs 81 oS HtEfYkksGrSEs: soiIDsss
se.siishsd a Asesey n DIS city, are Srsssrsd Q
enHs5ni,h, = ths Shorssa noties, al kiids u OF Z
eeeea eq1.s or contractor, q the lowest mart e
nc cfS,s: ss Fl stPa ,ssss sss
- Coa Ss!.: Co.: DsIF s!' s' Mss III Iass
H. - :!..ss ss We -. s iii
Tfs @ C ESJIGI Isss g: 2 :ss sss g..
;Sssss;s;si :: ~: - 80. 9 sISsSs
isossss1. All Ssrsous S.Tins eisi. go: tSs nd
49, sss S.sseI .ssp:s e s:sssss = s..s:
Ssloes - I'd AZ q p:cs.bsr sszt; slsy nay
isx :. &c. - ~ sRI 80, -, q the
psS9s.s.1o8. ELizA .. vAQouAh:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

W.
when had finished. said: "Well, you may be
innocent, but l suppose you're aware that the
yeung man who was found with his throat cut
Is Is me tne same wae pledged you that watch, and
marked that night, have been found in your
vsilse, or that OF your friend, as you call it,
Nov, Why did you not make 1t known that you
had the watch, when you must have guessed il
belonged to Mariette GSudoin, the former mis-
tress OF the murdered man, to whom he had
made II present, but who returned it?''
by the papers that she had been arrested as an
accOmplice, and had no particular wish to get
myself mixed mp in the affair.
man who had left me the valise sought to shit
murder on my shoulders; and he was the muir
derer.
i shuddered.
The agent now told me he had sent after the
other man, and that he would no doubt be ar
rested before morning. asked him how he
would nnd out where the carriage went to. He
agent win get on . horse, follow the tracks Of
the carriage, and will probably overtake IL
before two hours, If il has LEFT the town, as
tnere ,t put one rosd Leading 70 Eouen and no
morning, at which hour yVu and will start for
Paris; 50 II you have any inclination to sleep,
slept but little that night. The next morn
ing We left for Paris. Lwas allowed the privi-
lfge OF newspaper. sud could not help smiling
as locked over the newest rumors and facts OF
the great murder, which editors had hashed up
for their morning readers. After reading, /
slept most Of the way, dreaming Of diamond
studs, prisons, hotels, valises and agents je
police, and wondered ut the reality when
swoks, only TO ind the gray eyes Of the agent
fxed upon me-th0se eyes that looked 40
bright, though they had not closed in sleep
for perhaps two nights before he had ar
We arrived in Paris ~ last, and I vas at once
conveyed to prison.
That very day q young lady came into NV
cell, accompanied By an egesf de police. in whom
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Immirratinn inln lhe Sonth.


Com. III. f. Maury, in a recent
communication to the South, sng-
gests plan for promoting immi-
grafton into the southern States.
1t is no new scheme, but the same
one which he proposed some two
years since, further details of which
he now furnishes to the public. He
suggests that all the Southern States,
inclaaing Maryland and Kentucky,
authorize a joint report. (which
shall give a truthful account of the
manners and customs Of the people
of the south; of her resources, eli
mates, industries and productions.
of her mines and minerals, water
power and manufacturing faeilitiess
OF her water-courses aud internal
improvements-in short a complete
treatise, with maps and drawings IL
Illustrative of her physical geography.
and embodying in a plain and an
vanished style, exactly that kind
Of information which an intelligent
stranger, DESTROYS to change his
abode and settle among as. would
ike to have. Being Tins prepared
under lae broad seal Of each ef the
Southern States, IS proof Of its an-
thorite and correctness. let II he
done into German, French, Datch,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01


Danish and Norwc gian. and stereo-
typed also into each Of these Ian
guages. Let the plates Be lodged
VITA proper publishers il eash 81
these countries uasior obligations
to sell copies At the mere cost of
ink and paper. Then ail the land
and immi gratioa companies Of the
South can send their agents FOR IS
many copies as they want. And
then, too, ali natives and others de-
string Information respecting the
South can get il at 3 cheaper rate.
Thus eli who buy, Or read, or circu-
late, would become unpaid agents
of every Southern State. circulating
and difnsing that knowledge and
information which is Of almost vi
tai importance to the South to diff
fuse and circulate. This being
done, it VIII then be for each State
TO offer such further encourage
ment as she may deem desirable.
Prominent among these Legisiat We
agencies would be the providing for
the entertainment Of the immigrants
and care Of the sick-also free-at
the Decentralization until they could
be sent Of to their particular desti-
nation. Thus. suppose Virginia
should make some such provision
at Norfolk, and make arrangements
with North Carolina, Tennessee,
and other States that expect to re-
ceive their immigrants by that
route, for their quota of the expense
Of immigration. Let South Carroll
ma for Charleston, Louisiana for
New Orleans, Alabama for Mobile,
do the same. And 10! Such an IN
crease of wealth and population as
the South never saw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

Young Farmer" writing in the
West Point Miss. Citizen of last
week, says
Now is the proper season to
SOW the black oat, and also the non
rusting red oat which in the last
few years has been introduced into
our country. From observation and
experience, I am satisfied that the
red cat is the best cat for this eli
mate, as it has never yet made
a failure from any cause whatever
It certainly is rust proog this I
know from experience. The yield,
if sown in the fall or early spring,
will range from Is to 50 bushels
per acre, owing to the character of
the land. It would no doubt aver
age 80 bushels to the acre. Now let
us submit a little statement Of fg-
ures by way of comparing the cul-
ture of oats with cotton and see
what is the most profitable. And
as we will take 40 acres of average
land for each, we viii not take in
estimates the rent of the land in Ell
ther instance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight IS Seen and Fell.
e - LOCI PURuIER

EfssS dreD Of She SARSAPAEILLIAN
RES0LN EMIT communicates through tho
Blood Sweat, Urine, and otkef fluids and
juices ofthe systam re rf3or Of ii1t, for Il re-
paira the wastes 81 the body Rithnaw and
sound material. Hsr1iEla, Seefiits. Cla-
sasiptisn, 6faad1llg asssa8g. Tiers in Hs
tbfe1f, Aasft. Iau,0zs, hoaes s. t4e aland5
and ofhel 0asts ri tls s5stens. sore Agef, .Siru
slosous ltsc aFges frpla he ears, end fie lrsfst
Forms 81 stsg disgdsts, EraBfiaas, fsrsr sSofss,
.Scakd Head, King Worm, 1lll AhcEns, Try
sSpsfas. l4cae, Black Spas HesHls ~ Ia
fssH, 1apofs, CEacsfs q ;ke Wesi5, and az
eeedseniQg and peiathk siifctaress, -Nighf
Sieeafs, loss Of Sperm and az l1a8fes u tts
lifs Ys5asiDls are snl-l3n tss cssQfigs ranged Of
tsfssnoader 81 ApaEN Chemistry, and feio
days ass iFikl rn0ss 90 e psFsei asf1g 70 far
sisssr q t4ess firms 81 disease e potss posse
e. cgrs klsIa.
Not only does the sARsAPAR1f LIAM RfeoF-
VENT excel ell knowa ren,edia3 szents in
the cure Of ChF0nie, sorofnlcuss- Constitu-
tional. and Skin diseases; bat t.isith6 only
positive cure for
Bladder / Kidney Complaints,
Urinary and vornb dfssasssy Grsvel Diabe.
ses. Dropss, 6toPpnee 81 WAFER, lucon0+
nenes Of Urine. BriKht's HisaaHe, Albuml-
maria. and ia ali cases where taera ara brick
dust deposits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
MASONIC.

The Masonic Institution in the
United States, affords an Important
pillar Of support and union to its
free institutions and happy form Of
government. -LAPAYErTE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
DIR. RADW TVS
PERFECT pURGATFB PILLS,

perfectly tasteisss, elegantly eeatad With
swees gum. purge, regulate, plf cleanse
end strengthen. RNdway7a Pits, fer III.
cure Of al disorders af The Stomach. Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys Binder, Eefs0ua Dis
eases, Iiaedache, Constipaticn, Ctsitcngsst
lnd gestion Dyspepsia, Biiiousnasss Billions
Fever, Inflammation Of the. B.Wcis. Piles,
aad al arrangements af ths 1ptFFnal Yisco-
"a. Warranted 20 effect 3 positive cure.
PHrely Vegetable, containing 70 tlnolcury,,
minerals 81 li1lei6riona dfuns-
a few drses Of RndHay7a Piiis vii free hc
system from aii the above liar.-1i diserders-
Pfice Is cents per box. Sold bs drusEisls.
Read FALSE a Nd t{E.F send enc
otter stamp % RAILWAY u coz $50 So
Maiden Lane. Kew York, distraction
worth thousands wiz 30 sent Fez. i1lf ~ ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

YNNVILLE LODGES. NO. 1S5, F. & A. VI.
Meets every Saturday, en- or after the
fail moon ia each month. 81 II. Rob
msen, w. H.; j.. J.. Fry, See.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

BRADSHAW LODGE, NO. 256, r.. & A. II.
Meets Saturday night, on or after the
fuil moon in each month. Willis NoH-
ley, VI. NJ; F.. ID. aorsham, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

j
sFeasfcrflti r,urntfro E.eeeis.
zlnesar ssitreTs are not : iilg Fancy
BsiuA, 3iade Of Poor Etnfa, whistler
frsof Spirits una 4lcfuae LiRaoFs. dee
tolet. srIrsa and 4Teeienef e rieass the ;ssse
Fzsisi larios p - Aapafisc1a e lsestorcrs. Sc.
that lead the ilp6ier on i- drlHtea1ssd snd run,
baTa1a tsne ffeiicis1. Jaada iT4u tae HaLig9
Reefs ana Herbs ei eaiiiofu.a. free from al
Aicoloffc Stfmuinafe. They se de
ssItEar STOOD PEltsFfEfk aud a
t.l4E sslHfNtl rRtfElFf.El perfect
3caessios rll LfEleottlar 81 tie ssstesa. cersT-
ins 81 ELL eoisonens ts4E ard fesfafiAeths blood
= assitlr csui.il+-. Hc pefsen eta take tasse
HIttfzs aceql-'.s 8 dlfsriilas aal Fes=a.r issr
nnNsl. FrsFIiq1 fleI4 t1nts are nlt dsstfoyri
~ minerrl sztsot OF ether meauss AID iao vital
orFaHf Fastni ssrogf iss raial af fsfaif.
'rney area fienlIe isHFEntfxa ~ well
n4 Iouic, na5zsrsins. siso. she Fssaiar merit
. aetiug fas4lfdl -sehi ln reiistlHs ceu1rs-
Ton 81 iisllini-l.saa 81 - Liver aul y Ell ne
8.fsssd Orsnhs.
F0tt FEMALE CO.'S s'I.A Ilsa's. Fisshsr
81 7aape Of ~. nsasl.ea sinsis e tie tsvn O
E1.lsnHoei eras tas taFa 81 III, taazs fogiz nii'
tsrs haze - rsu4l
liar Enziststsniliiss.y anf CAroAic isi5su-
a5aIisHl nEd lslrts 4InFepstla Or ffi-
aiEn-lien, htiiuHs, staa.ifiene nFa
tHtssstlifepf fsyHrs. ylssstses 81 tAe
flluod. tsfrcrs Kidneys a4d ifiaddeti
1liacaacs af1 ea-afi ~ fffinfuf tsioaa,
Eiileh = rencfaiii afalp1ea - l-rerFsalspt g
iise rlirealtve f4sEHne-
nt5EEPsEh Oh EBTuEerIOt'
sgasasslles FraH RI fis si1-.ste catsiils 1i-l'-
fE4 = aIlr CREST ilissI4e. 1qrr Fsfrlat1sAs :.
lfe tiaases. Dad 1ssld .n flIF N9aih. AliiFe.
tfsa-Es- fe.niiaildn Of RE liddr. Ieauilia-ato o.
slc Lzssa f-ai l ti5e ioHa e ~ lsiaEe-s ril
itii4agsi ottrf l11i1,ai sylls1aa - iss o.
epr.ass Il i'sai,aisit
IAef l4reafata t.e ftossf-t 4rl ,.sliaiais -
tefila flfer ana Ioss-. sflts rtaifz seen o
1fa4r--z eirss tlsa.asa=s Sic .issai - 81 n.-
Issf.ties. st iaili t.i'Hse iiie eaia seal g -
Ets
FOR SKIS nsaE-t sIze. Egnp.ios isi'si.
1913 fEefi. hlri,a-4 iers lia.Iaet ii.snf-
l.aat, lsrssls.-as. l-Hi1 esrs 80 iis-' go
Iye< a-T-lrs'-. -. ,-Ers De asarst-ss'f y ~
e4ts n1EfHH -ts.-'. ass i-EI5f f-f= -
f-s a.i- 81 t--r ra's ~ l'l1EA t.sH p sIls
l l.ii'ar- at D. 'e e
te ere nl7- lar g. sssll ral-lti,s
llaprffllss ttrst.r. s-I7eaa -lt Fra 8. sHf,e
et1f,arr sfss t=4|r tes sea fs-
eferae-a -.a ~ SIS F9'esi
1lss- ie'e.s l-7i's-s -fsi - -
Eeea tite tt e
EE&t SIS @Ef Il tias i.s
r.s'.s l-.i'=sll.s. .I' tA.st 't-f
tlEtAt4 tais 1898 sifstFl aH1
80. ssta . -4- 7s='ses 5t+ Asd @+es
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

PULASKI EoBGF, no. 1OI, F. 4 a. a.
Meets Tuesday night or Or before the
Full Moan Ia each month. IL. q. Bate,
W. A.; ". r. Garretrs See.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

PULASKI en- APrER 40. 20, "a. A. MAsoNS.
Meets Second Wednesday night in
each month. e. Edmunds0n, H. p;
John II. Kirk, Recorder
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01
RADWAYs. ID RELIEF
~ AFE0ED INsTANTEA

TIE application 81 the Ready Relief 70,
the part or parts 81 here the pain oz difficulty
exiets viii afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops IN hnlf d tumbler OF Watar
WIN ~ few moments cure CRAMPS.
SPASMS. SOUR STOMACH. HEART1
BURN. SICK HEADACHE. pIARRHEA.
DfSlNrERY, COE.fC. WIND IN TIE
BOW ELS. and al INTERNAL PAINS.
Truseiers should always carry bottle OF
AadWeg's Ready Relief with them. A
few dFops il water win prevent sickness and
paiHs from change Of water. is is better
than french Brandy OF BIZ tera as 4 stimu-
iant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

CoRNERsvuIEI LODGE so. 20, #. 6A.sI-
Meets saturday, on or before the fall
moon o. each month. &. =. Orr, ".
a., a. u. Hlaekourns Secretary
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

Total net profit ON cotton - $lS5 90
Amount in favor ofoats over cot
ton in the snug little sum of $500 90
IN the above contrast no account
is taken of the difference in amount
and character Of attention required
in the culture Of the two crops tax
en- for examples, nor is anything
said about the exhaustive quail
ties of them, but every farmer
knows the advantage in both iu-
stances is greatly in favor of oats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

PULASKI COUNCIL no. 8, ROYAL AND
SELECT MASTERS.
Meets Feurtis Tuesday nights in jan
uary, April, July and October. Z. Ed
nsunGsons TT. H.; d. S. Martin, Rec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

BErHEL lopez. Ne. I9A =. a. Il.
Meets Friday nighi, on Or after the
f.lll moon iii each month. Thomas j.
Campllll ". y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

ELKToN LoDeE. NO. n, IF. & A. n.
Meets the first Friday night ia each
month.