davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Ghancery Sale Of Valuable
c. II. pullan and others Us. John D.
REYNOLDS and others.

c. II. Pullan and others Us. John D.
Reynolds and others.
DTRSUANT to a decree Of the Chan
j. Gerry Court sat Pulaski, for Giles
county, Tennessee, in the above cause,
I win, on
Tuesday, November 2Gth, 1872,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder.
AT Wales Station, on the Nashville and
Decatur Railroad, on q credit of one
and tNO years, with interest from date,
except "a cash payment of . per cent. on
the entire purchase, the remainder Of
the lands outside of the widows dover,
belonging TO the estate OfJOhn G. Pull
len, decd, situated about miles north
west of Pulaski, on Richland creek, con-
tanning between 800 and 400 acres.
VIII be sold i'm two or more lots Also,
ut the same time and place, and upon
the same terms, the Store House and lot
at Wales Station at present occupied by
Pullen and Chjlders. Also, o small
tract of land disconnected from the
home tract, on the waters of Dry. creek.
containing about . acres. Notes with
approved security required, and lien
retained until all the purchase money is
paid. l4f1 j. B. STACY, c. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
a AlEI ERM
n e W S T OR Il
And New Goods
vale mills


We have iust-receiFed and opened an
entire new stock OF goods, consisting of
staple and Gluey Dry Goods, embracing
a handsome assortment Of Ladies Dress
Goods, Hats, etc; Groceries, Tin and
Hardware. cutlery, Glass AID Queens
ware, Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes,
Ready-male Clothing, Notions, Sad
dies, Bridits and Harness, COrdages
Spun Thread, and everything usually
found in the largest houses, all OF " hieh
I'VE propose to sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter
5Cau and examine and satisfy Yourself
that we are III earnest and mean what
NC say -
WANTED.-Au kinds of country
produce, for which we win pay the
highest market prices, Bale, Loose, Lint
or Seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Oats,
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides, Peltries,
Furs,- Socks, Dried Fruit, Beeswax and
Ginseng. J. T, AIekISSACK & Co.
may2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Hope is to mankind Fin general
what the North Star is to the tenn
pest tossed mariner. BY Hope We
steer our course through life, and
although We may be destined never
to attain ali that We desire, stIll,
Hope lights and cheers us on our
way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

!. !. !. |. !. !.
0 Among the great
~ discoveries Of mod
ern science, few are
of more real value
TO mankind than
EWMIaE this effectual REM
H edv for all diseases
~ 3 Of the Throat and
49, q -sB Lungs. A vast tri-
al Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectuaTy control them. The tes-
timony Of our best citizens, Of all classes es-
tablishes the fact, that CHERRY PECTORAL
viii and does relieve and cure the affecting
disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous alice
tiOns of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its
power; and cases Of COnsumPGORs cured
by this preparation, are publicly KNOWN so
remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. AS REM
edy it is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs
the forerunners Of more serious disease, u
saves uunumbered lives, and an amount OF
suffering not to be computed. 1t challenges
trial, and convinces the most scepucal.
Every family should keep It on hand as
protection against the early and unperceived
attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met-at first, but which become lueuTa-
BILE and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender
be without it. As a safeguard to children,
amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely
use, unultitudes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them. It acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
Misunderstanding sleep. No one viii suffer
troublesome Influenza and painful RrOns
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. It may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing all the viz
tues it has ever exhibited, and capable OF
producing cures as memorable as the greatest
It has ever effected.
PREPARED BY Ia ..-
Dr.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Chanoery Sale Of Land.
Thos. ". wiIks Admir-, ct ais. Us. sam
uei Wilks ct ais.

Pursuant 70 a. decree. OF the Chanoery
Court at Pulaski, for Giles county, i
wiz, on
Thursday, Noresnber n, 1879,
sell al Fablic sale, to the highest bidder,
GA the town 81 Campbellsgiile, on a
credit Of s end 10 months. with Interest
from date, tae nact If iaad mentioned
In the pEeasHags, situated il the 18Th
civil district Of Giles county, on Ander-
7ou's Fork ol Big creek, being tile same
trlct belonging o. tile estate of 3fiaor
IS ilks, decd. and confusing S75 7T-lG0
acres. Notes with good security re-
quiTed. and iieh rctatue3 rufii the rgtr-
chase mons 81 aid.
0l34 ) 3. STACY. &. & II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

~. 81 y. LSAELRO AID.
arrigaE Of T3.6a5ls az BREash5.
PAssENCEI TRAINS GONG NORTH.
Strives at TsJJ a.. 8fg, EMd at 1885
A. Be-
r-AssINeER I'd AIMS GOING sol riI.4.5
Arrives at $40, +. A. and 3:lT, =. u
EEEIGiIT TRAINS.
Going Nortb--Arrivesa at s :25,A M
Going South Arrives at-l :4G, =. 81.
Fay ettevilIe horse mail route Leaves
eyery Thursday at T. 80 pm. Arrives
on saturday at li:30 am. This mail
embrace BradsLaW, Bunker HiIl, PisgaE,
CyrestOu and Miilyille.
s5ugas Greek iaails arrive every Thurs
lay at pm. Departs Friday at Z am.
Ills mail em5raees Appleton, MINOR
am, Good Springs, Iarbuts and Mock
exon.
I.IVCreneel5uEg mail arrives Nondays,
wednesdays aud Fridays 1t 1lE3O am
Departs SAME DAYS at pm. fCliis om-
braces VMe Mill, Bodenhaiaer, West
Pointiand YaylahdiSnin@s
Mareella Falls mail arrives every Sat
urday at III 20 ma Depart, SHEie day
at II 80 pm. Tliis embraccs Par.1er's
Store and CImpbeilsyiue.
EISton mail arrives tuesdays and Fri
lays III 10 p4u.- Departs same days at
, pm. $500
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Sheriff S Sale.

DY virtue Of two writs of vendi ex-
ID pOnas TO me directed from the Cir
cult Court Of Giles county, one ia favor
Of =. 4. Digger and one IN favor of w.
T. Coussons, and against Andrew W.
Caldwell, I VIII sell Co the highest bid
der for cash, at the courthouse door ia
Pulaski, on
Saturday, November TO- 1879,
one town lot IN the village Of Old Lynn
vile, IN district No. Is O4 Giles county,
bounded on the east BY turnpike road,
on the north by road, on the west ly
street, and south by street, supposed
10 contain about One-fourfh OF an acre.
Levied on and win be sold 70 satisfy
said vendi exponas in my hands.
oc24 r. a. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
COUNTY orF1cERs.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
sr5F-RObeFt A. Mitchell,
D5But3es-- -
Tar C0liectoT-Wm. @. Lewis,
TrRstee-Dauiel 3. Garrett,
Rsqister-JOhn W. Dyer,
NOtaTies PUblic-James Buford, Jr. W
T. Alexander aud Jno. L. Rose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

COURTS
ChaHCsTy Court--Begins the5d Monday
in February and LIST Monday in Sept.
Hon. w. s. Fleming, Chancellor. J.
y. stacy, Clerk and Master
Circuit CDttrt-Bcgins the Fourth Mon
days in Narch,r July and. November.
Hon. Nm-P- Martin, Judge, Henry
M. Stanley, Clerk.
Criminal Ce1Wt-Begins the LIST Nom
days in January, May and September.
Hon. w, S, bIcIemOrclJudg Henry
VI. Stanley Clerk. Jos. FusSen, At
tOrney General.
County COUrt-Meets every Monday
Quarterly Court meets 1sC Monday in
January, April, July and October.
Quorum Justices, Wyatt II. A berna-
thy, Chairman, y. G.. Yancy and S.
=. Williamson, Associates. II. II.
Aymett, Clerk. John i. Rose, Dep'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Francis MarrUn, Pastor, Seryi-
scs every fourth sundGE OF ,hcmou,h at
9 80 a. ST.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Steam Saw & Grst Nil
FOR 8 AIR

D EING encaeed on the =. & d. Rail-
A9 road so that cannot give attention
io otAeE matters, have determined To
sell lGy new
STEAM saw bgD GalST fIlll,
-ituatcd at Aspen Hill, miles soutll of
Ruhskk WitbiR So 1eet Of the Railroad.
aGi n tle Mi1s, OF AM abundance OF
'tiubsr with q - horse power engine.
lhis Is ONE OF thc besr nlilis ia THE
S.9te and Is most dc7iraliy located.
Terms liberal enough a. satisfy any
body. Three town lots IN Aspen Hii
also for sale nn the uio~t uecuIu ulaslatiug
terms. For terms amply ai tiiis oficc
ur 81 81. Il. HOBBS.
segl2-t AsEcl. I'm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Advertisements inserted A. reasonable
ates. Address,
T.. w. McCORD, Pm ski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Or. J q. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
10 3, ann and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

CUmnEBLAND PRESBYTERIAN CuUECu.
No Minister iu charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
MnTTcE-

rH7HE Business of Mcclure. & Fin
e must be settled no. Those intlebr-
ed TO tie firm viii please call on the
undersigned and settle Mt once. After
tie FIRST CT December the notes and nc
counts will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
noY7-lts j. T. HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Prepared bY Dr. J. c. AYer 9 Co.,
LOWELL. MISS.

SOLD BX AL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ana SUMPTER * LACY,
Aug. 29-1y Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Save I0l1 Money
Buy your Fail and Winter
c. 90 DIS
THE TRADE PALACE.
II Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Black Gro. Grain silks,
Silk Repp Velours,
silk Finished Black AIpacas,
Cheap at the Trade Palace.
Paris Satines and
Rich PIaids,
Empress Cloths,
French Merinos,
Very cheap at the Trade Palace
Broohe shawls,
Wool Shawls,
Striped Shawls,
At low prices at the Trae Palace.
Furs! Fur S! E! Furs II!
Cheaper than elsewhere, at the Trade
Palace.
Blankets, Blankets,
Flannels, Flannels, 1855
Wooden Hosiery,
s, And Kid Gloves,
At New York Prices,
AT THE
Trade Palace.
caslin8rs, Jeans, Sle8tinGB.
Ticks, Domestics, Calieocs and Dry
Goods, of all kinds,
At the very Lowest Prices,
AT
The Trade Palace,
II Public Square,
JOHN GILGAN & co.
oot26tf .-.- ...,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
mcKIssACK's
BITTERS.

DREpA RED from Herbs of the Best Ne
L diciuBl Virtue. They purify the blood,
cleanse the System, promoting health and
restoring al the disorgauized functions Of
the human body. Especially acting upon the
Liver and Lungs, restoring lost appetite and
making The feeble frame strong.
q HE vegetable mposition of the Bitters
cuu DO no harm. They are preferred 70 an
others BY those y 10 use them. The trade
can be supplied on liberal terms. On in
spection the Assessor ct Nashville claszed
them IS medicine AID not eubioct 20 the
liquor tax. Prepared and sold by
J. " NcKI SSACK,
feb25-1y- Vale Mills. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
COUNTY. DIRECTORX.

FEDERAL OFFICERS.
ReUenUe Tar ASgess0r-J. II. Morris.
ReUeHus Tar COlg8cfOT-S. @. MOdett.
P0stUastey-J. j.. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
CoNsTAHLEs.


N-y3r-Jls. r., CIoWC,
EtcDrfer-t9b't SLUparj,
Io-q CoHs.Ilic-ltn. Il. Wells,
Po{ieCaGG-AE. J. Madison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

a5AtETHoBEsF IS. CHURCH-soUTu.
Rev. Weliborn Mooney Pastor, Scryi-
Ccsstt3 D ANA, and IAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
TERMS:

l.yoar $500. 6 months $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
PREPARED BY

Dr.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

provement. I have thought for some time
that the dairymen we're improving faster
than the grain-growing farmers. The cheese
factory system, contrary to my expectations,
proves great stimulus TO liberal feeding.
l thought that rich food would give rich
milk, and that if the factory paid uniform
price per quart there would be far less en-
couragement to produce rich milk by liberal
feeding than il the milk was made into cheese
and butter at home. l am glad to learn that
such is not the case. The milk is weighed
every day, and farmer soon finds out wheth-
er his COWS are giving less or more milk
than those Of his neighbors. IL l we're q
dairyman, should not only feed all the
grain and bran | could afford to buy, but l
should keep sharp lookout TO see il few
tons Of artificial manure could not sometimes
be obtained at reasonable rates. Kainit
tsulphats Of pOtash) and nitrate Of soda
ought to be sold here for about the same
price as in England, and do not sec why
mineral superphosphate from the Charleston
phosphates) can not be manufactured at such
a price that we can afford to use it.--Jos.
HARRIS, in Agriculturist.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
SHOW sHoRTHoRNs.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man remarks on the Sborthorns shown at the
Cardiff Exhibition of the Royal Agricultu-
raj Society Of England:-As class, the Short
Horns were not specimens Of the best stock
in the three kingdoms. Visits to several of
the best herds in Britain, where the finest
animals were shown us, induce the above
opinion, and the priced catalogues of Short
horn sales will verify the truth Of this state
ment. The high priced strains of blood are
so valued by the breeders that they do not
care to run the risks incidental to fitting
their animals for exhibition. The evil Of fat
tening for shows is appreciated BY those who
own valuable rtock, and therefore the cattle
shown at Cardiff could not be considered as
the best representatives Of tho bsst herds,
There was very few animals which had in
their veins, to any great extent, the present
fashionable strains of blood that command
the high prices, nor did their appearance as
individuals impress us very fayOrably. TAX
en- as a whole, it was very even and noble
exhibition Of Shorthorns, and as many Sec
tions of the kingdom widely apart were repre-
sented in force, the show spoke well for the
universal estimation in which this truly royal
breed of cattle is now held by the country.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
PLANTING APPLE TREES.

No man, in the review of the past season,
can truthfully say that the apple trees have
done bearing. The yield has been bountiiul,
Notwithstanding the great drouth, and apples
have been drug in many communities, yet
good winter apples are now bringing remuu-
erative prices-three dollars a barrel and
upward. Thousands of barrels have been
sent into New England aud are now selling
in sight of farms once blessed with produc-
tive orchards. The excuse for not planting
has been the failure of the old trees to bear
given over, as they have been, to utter neg
leCt for whole generation. A tree can no
more bear fruit without nourishment than a
COW can give milk without fodder There
are orchards in the older parts of the country
we'll fed and as productive as ever. There
was never more encouragement to plant most
varieties of tie apple than now. There is
no danger OF over-stocking the market with
good sound winter apples. Even in this
year of plenty, the long keeping varieties
will bring, good prices. Every farm should
have its orchard.-Hearh and Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
Surtitultmre.
HINTS ON ORNAMENTAL TREE
PLANTING.


More attention ought to be given to Orna-
menting village and farm door-yards with
trees. The following suggestions on this SUBJ
ject from the Ohio Farmer are in the main
very sensible -
Do not plant trees directly in front of the
house. The ground here, especially the GEN.
trail part, should be in grass alone, kept neat
and smooth by frequent moving. A few
flower beds may be cut in the sod near the
dwelling, or by the side of the pathway,
and few trees and shrubs SGT irregularly
near the fence, to give shade and shelter, and
still more at the side of the house, especially
where they will screen from view the back
yard, stable, ETC., and form background to
the view of the premises from the street.
Do not plant so many trees about the
house as to exclude the sunshine. Too much
shade is a common fauls with the older class
OF residences, and careful observation will
show that families in such houses are much
more liable to sickness than those living in
houses where sunshine and air have free
scope. Modern science has done good SER
vice in teaching the value of sunshine and dry
earth as disinfectsnts or preventives Of dis
ease. The greatest Improvement could be
made in the looks as we'll as healthfulness of
many good residences of the older class by
the free use of the woodman's axe.
do not plant large. growing trees in small
yards, nor tall-growiug trees near low DWELL
ings. Most of our village dOor-yards arc
quite small, and when filed up, as is often
the case, with few large trees, they appear
far more diminutive than they would plant
cd with shrubs or dwarf trees and the low
stature Of our older style of houses is douoIy
conspicuous where tall trees are seen tower
ing higher than the cornice. For small
yards and for cemetery lots the dwarfsh and
slow-growing evergreen trees are most appro-
pirate.
Do not plant or tolerate apple or peach
trees in the front yard. Pear and cherry
trees are more symmetrical, and few of
these may be allowed on the side of large
front grounds, but the apple and peach usu-
ally look shabby, and should occupy back
premises with the cabbage and currant bush.
Good residences are often rendered unattrac-
tive to an eye Of taste by old gnarled apple
trees, standing as grim sontinels, where should
be cheerful evergreens and smiling roses.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
RAM LETTINGS.

Regularly, in Great Britain, as most of
our readers know, the custom Of letting rams
is quite prevalent Noted breeders obtain
handsome profit, and the lessees are equally
benefited by the practice. Very many shep-
herds keep no rams OF their own, but rely
for their supply, during the coupling season,
entirely upon other Aocks. In that country
the advantages Of the system are unquestion'
ed. It facilitates the incest attention to
breeding, and thus iavors improvement of
breeds and races, on the part Of those who
breed the rams and let them, as well as those
who employ their services. The former are
stimulated by the competition Of rival shep-
herds to keep the quality Of their rams up to
the highest possible popular standard. and the
latter are permitted year by year to make
the most discriminating selections Of male
stock, untrammelIed by the consideration Of
ownership.
On farms in this country, where small
focks are kept, if there is anything more like
an elephant" for large part Of every year
than the ram, we have not seen it. Except
during the time his services are required with
the flock he is not exactly the skeleton be-
hind the door," but he is often very like
skeleton in some close lot behind the barn, or
in some out of the way corner of the farm
where the doer of chores carries him food
and water-when he thinks Of it. Even
with large Aocks, and where wool-growing or
mutton-raising is the leading speciality, the
rams are felt TO be almost q nuisance for o
good part of the year, requiring separate
provision ofpasturage, herding and stabling
and constant watching and many shepherds
who have been compelled to submit to the
annoyance would gladly avoid it ifthey could
be sure Of supplying their wants at the prop
er time from the Aocks of those who would,
if the demand justified it, make speciality Of
rearing and letting rams.
We can think ofno consideration in favor
of the practice in England which does not
commend it for adoption in many localities
here, and are inclined to believe that no great
effort would be required to popularize it.
The annual fairs occur just at the right time
and will afford the best possible oppOrtuui'
ties for making the necessary arrangements
for letting either by public auction or BY
private contract. The subject is at leas
worthy of discussion, and we shall be glat
to hear from gentlemen who are more famil
lar with its points of advantage and disad
vantage than we ourselves are.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

ter to the East, but II can only be done to
any advantage early in the season, say in
February and March, when II is made from
the new grasses. and corresponds with our
May and June butter athome.
Some attention is being paid to the intro
duction of other grasses than those indigo
nous. The Afalfa clover is doing we'll and
giving good satisfaction, prolonging the sea-
son of green feed. The Mesquit Of the
South is also found well adapted to the coast
lands, and is being sown in some sections
quite largely The hay Of the country Is
largely made of oats, cut and cured before
ripe. The wild oats which abound are also
utilized for that purpose. These oats in fa-
vorable locations produce wonderful crops,
often reaching six or seven feet high, and we
have heard of their being tall enough to be
over horseman's head while in the saddle.
- -Prttirie Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
Stock Baisimg.
HOG KILLING.

We have given several old hcrses their
quietus with gun, and 50 suddenly and
completely were all the powers paralyzed
that there was not the slightest evidence that
any pain was experienced. They fell slowly
forward without noise or struggle. So it was
with the hog. Will not the reader, theH,
see to it that no animal Of his shall be hunt
ed down, caught and bound, and then die
under the torture Of the knife this year. A
pistol will be found most convenient, but if a
gun is used, it should be with small charge
Of powder, and plug of hard wood three.
fourths Of an inch long aud half as thick
through will answer as well as ball. In
taking this course the head is not dis6gured
so as to be noticeable, and in every respect
it is preferable to the old lnbuman mode
Er.