davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

If those peoples who think that
Greeley has no strength could only
see the weight on the safety valve
they would think about getting out
of the way. The Greeley fever is
raging inside the boiler at about one
thousand pounds to the square inch.
When the thing begins to move
Grant will conclude that an earth
quake has broken loose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

Five of the Indian tribes in Ala
bama are civilized, intelligent and
pious. They have a population of
tifty-five thousand souls, of whom ten
per cent. are converted Christians:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

"COme into the Warden, Maud" il
the way in which musical mammas
urge their daughters to try on theil
new calico dresses,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

Communications may be addressed simply
"CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La, or to the edi-
tor and proprietor personally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

HoMELY GIRLS" How did that
homely woman contrive to get mar
riehf" is not unfrequently remarked
of some good, domestic creature WHOM
her husband regards as the. apple of
his eye, and in whose plain face he
sees something better than beauty.
Pretty girls who are vain of their
charms are rather prone to make OBJ
servations of this kind; aad conscious
ness of the fact that the flowers of
loveiiness are often left to pine on the
stem, while weeds of LONELINESS go
off readily, is no doubt often at tile
bottom of the question. The truth is,
most men prefer homeliness and amia-
bility to beauty and caprice. Hand
some women are apt to oyer-valne
themselves, and in waiting for an ina
mense bid, occasionally overstep the
market. Their plain sisters. on the
contrary, aware of their personal de-
ficiencies, generally lay themselves
out to produce favorable impression,
and in most instances succeed. They
don't aspire to capture paragons with
princely fortunes, but are willing to
take anything respectable and love-
worthy that Providence may throw in
their way. The rock of our naughty
Junos and coquettish Hebes is fastid-
iOusness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first
Insertion; Is cts each subsequent insertion.
All official advertisements 81 per square each
insertion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

A significant indication of public
sentiment is found in the exceedingly
slight notice which Gen. Grants let
ter of acceptance attracts. Compare
lively few journals have mentioned
it at all and these only in the hriefest
way. When Mr.. Greeley published
his letter, every newspaper in the
country gave an extended notice of it
and it has scarcely ceased to By
talked about vet.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-06

Subscribe for the CHIEF; S3a year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Encouraging Printers.

Reader, did you ever reflect what
a vast deal Of work there is to be
done in getting up a newspaper?
Every word of it has to be picked
up, a letter at the time. The hand
that sets the type that fill this col
umn, had to travel a distance of
nearly twenty miles to accomplish
the task. Then the spaces between
the words are occupied by little
pieces Of metal, which have
all TO be placed there one a at time
Then comes proving, correcting, and
lifting the types into an iron frame,
until they make page-all requires
a large stock of time and patience.
Come and see the process, and when
you are disposed to grumble at a
paper, just reflect how much labor
it has cost, and encourage rather
than discourage the printer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Nothing Lost, Anything Gained.

In this universe of matter there is
just as much and no more than in
the beginning. So it is in respect to
the planet we inhabit. New planets
come into veiw from a small seed
and even the great trees of Califor-
MIA spring from a little germ. To
attain these immense magnitudes
it seems as though they originated
materially out of nothing. But at
ter all, there is but just a certain
amount or number Of PARTICLES in
existence, perpetually placed in new
relations. They are animal to-day:
in the air next; absorbed by the
roots the neXt-imprisOned in the
coal bed-set at liberty by fire and
and they 60 in a ceaseless round of
actiyity-foreyer too, for aught We
know to the contrary.
How is it possible to get rid of
matter? BY what process can it be
annihilated? If it has been from
everlasting, why may it not remain
to everlasting?
Such are natural questions; still
there must be beginning, which
pre-supposes an agent-a volition to
begin. Genesis explains that which
philosophers, reasoning from no es-
tablished foundation. manage very
poorly. Thus, an the beginning
earth" Any attempt to go behind
that declaration only makes the
subject more bewildering.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Keep the Heart Alire.

The longer I live, the more expe-
dent I find it to endeayor more and
more to extend my sympathies and
affections. The natural tendency of
advancing years is 20 narrow and
contract these feelings. I do not
mean that I wish to form a new
friendship every dav; to increase
my circle Of intimates-these are
very different affairs. But I find
that it conduces to my mental
health and happiness to find out all
l can which is amiable and loveable
in those come in contact with, and
TO make the most of it. 1t may fall
very short Of what once went to
dream of; but it is better than
nothing. 1t seems to keep the feel
ings and affections in exercise; it
it keeps the heart alive in its human
ity; and, till we shall be all spiritual
this is like our duty and our inter
est.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
miscellaneous.
All RIGHT

How many Of us but use the ex-
preston q dozen times a week,
and have it to stick in the throat at
least half Of them? 1t is coming to
be a hypocritical appchdage Of bust
ness and social intercourse.
A spOnger goes behind the coun
ter and cuts dimes worth Of to-
bacco or cheese, with an excuse
that he wants a sample and the
grocery man says, that's all right,
sir"
A customer returns a pair OF
shoes to a dry goods man sOiled
and injured after q days wear, grunt-
ing, 'they are too small, and the
merchant says, that's all right.
A church member puts his name
down for $50 to pay the preacher,
and when he calls he pays only SO,
with the remark that times are too
hard, and the parsOn says, that's all
right.
a loafer makes a regular practice
of coming into a printing Office, and
begging a copy of the paper saying
that he Just wants to read it." and
( the edition is short, and the editor
groans with CHASTITY pOliUeness,
that's all right"
An extravagant debtor tells a pa
tient creditor eyerytime that be
meets him that he intends paying
that account tomorrow certain,
and the poor dun turns of with a
that's all right.
And so it goes. "It's all wrong,
and we say is 'all right" and by
our want of spirit and Independence
encourages laziness, imposition,
stinginess, and every other sin I'M
der the sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Every Day an Increase In Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Easyy drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLYEhT communicates through.
BloOd, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids
juices Ofthe system tie gigor Of lie, for il
pairs the wastes Of the body with nsWa
sound material STgrEla, Syphilis, Con-
sHapti0R, GlGRdUlay JiLssass, Ulcers ~ IL
throat, AoL,ts, Tuners, Nodes 81 tie 02aads
and OtbsT Parts 81 TIE systeBs, Sors Lgss, .Ssru-
sl0r0ls dfseaGFges from fAs ears, Gad Ia tH0rsf
forms Of skia dEsCGsss, ErVDtiozls Fsusr .Sorss,
.SeaL6 Had, Ring HorzR, Sail RGeirB, In
siPelas. Aeas, Black 4Sp0ss, W0y5zs n tAS
HssAy IhDsaTs, C'gnesTs - re Womb, and ~
tesGbsliEg 0a9 PGiHfal discharges, Eigl4
lSsoedts, Lass Of Sperm and al tCaGtss sftAs
LIE pTiHeiBIe are tritsis tie esrGtiUe ra1-gs Of
tiiS Io91zder Of AodsyH CRsn8isfry, asd q Tess
adgs Uss t0i3 Prove 20 6Ey psEs08 L1siHg Il TO-
either Of tAeSS f0snls Of dtSsSSs rs potent Bosp
70 carre ElsH.
Not only does the sAEsAPARILL1Az RE.
vENE excel all known remedial agents
the cure Of Chronic, Scrofulous, ConstitU
tioaals and SKIN diseases; but il IS the oni
positive cure for
Bladder d Kidney Complaints,
Urinary and womb diseases. Gravel Diabe-
ties, DrOpsy, StopPaRe Of Water, Inconti-
nenee Of Urine, BTight's Disease, AlbUmi-
maria, and in all cases where there are brick
dust dePosiis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Sold Herself and Her Farm.

A suit for breach Of contract Of
rather novel character is now pend
ing in one of the Vermont courts.
In effect, a gentle maiden sues a man
for promising to buy her and then
refusing to fulfil his contract. It
seems that the lady had a farm
which the man wanted to purchase.
She offered the property and herself
for $4,000. and refused to sell sepa-
rately. He accepted the terms,
paid the money, obtained the title
deed of the land, and was so well
satisfied with his bargain that he
insisted on her keeping the rest Of
the purchase herself She did not
appreciate his magnanimity, and in
sisted on his marrying her. He de-
clined, and now she has sued him
for breach Of contract.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
4 Poor Nan to Get Justice.

We heard two men arguing the
other day as to who will be more
likely to obtain justice before the
law-the rich man or the poor man.
One contendej that a poor man had
no more showing in law than ''bOb
tail bull in fly time" The other ar
guod thUsly: Il can prove to
YOU that a poor man viii be more
likely TO obtain justice than 8 rich
one. For instance, a poor man kills
another and is hung for it thus re
ceiving prompt ana speedy justice;
whereas, if 8 rich man kills another,
his money gets him clear-so he fails
TO get Justice The argument was
conclusive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
The Fruit Crop.

In view of the fattering promises
for a heavy yield of fruit this year
the Fay etteville Observer throws
out some hints to the people of
Lincoln county which we would
urge also upon the people Of this
section. The Observer says:
There VIII be a market for all of
the dried apples, peaches, and Der
ries that may be nicely prepared and
offered. Small items when aggre-
gated make a large showing. The
fruit now promises a large yield,
and it would be well enough, per
haps, to save a two years supply.
Two good fruit years dc not always
come in succession, and if next year
should fail, an ample supply pre-
pared this summer and fall viii car
~ us safely over. A few sassafras
boughs mixed with dried fruit will
keep worms and bugs away from
them. There were more peaches
put in can in this county last year
for home consumption than was ev-
er before known, and as a conse-
quence, our food was more whole
some, and our tables presented a
greater and more Palatable variety
than usual. We hope for. repeti-
tion. Less animal food and more
vegetable, physicians say, would be
conducive to health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Anecdofe of Wesley.

Wesley and Bradburn often used
to itinerate together. On one oc-
casiOn they had some difference,
and the contention was so strong
that Bradburn said they must part.
1t was like Paul and Barnabus
parting. Next morning Wesley
asked Bradburn if he was in the
same mind. "Yes," said BradburD,
50 IL will be better for both Of US. -
Well said Wesley, lit must be so
except you beg my pardon" Il
WON'T said Bradburn. Then I'll
beg your pardon, Sam" Bradburn
burst into tears, and the two evan
geists loved each other more than
ever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

The WayBesbOro RsviE10 is posi-
lively crushing in the following par
agraph: The Columbia Herald
takes US to task about calling for
Hon. Jonathan Morris for Congress.
We beg the Herald's pardon, we for
got that man could not be eligible
to q seat in Congress, except he lives
in MauTy County. May be the
Herald could send US one of their
Jack-leg lawyers to represent US in
the next Legislature. We think the
Herald could make better speed rot
ling rocks than he could at electing
Congressman anyway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Chaneerv Sale of Land
D. E. Hern and others VS.. Virginia
Horn and others.

D. E. Hern and others VS.. Virginia A.
Horn and others.
Pursuant to 5 decree Of the ChanceTy
Court at Pulaski, for Giles county, Ten
nessee, in the above cause, I viii sell. on
Thursday, August %, 1879.
on the premises, at public sale, to the
highest bidder, on a credit of 6, y, Is
and a months, with interest from day
Of sale, and free from the equity Of re-
demptiOn, the tract OF land mentioned
in the pleadings, situated about two
miles north Of old Lynnville, on the
Columbia and Pulaski turnpike road,
and adjoining the lands Of F. 7. McLau-
rine and others and known as the Dear
ing tract. Sold in one or more tracts
to suit purchasers. Notes with ap-
proved security required and lien re-
tanned for the payment Of the purchase
Quincy. w. T. BALLEETHE, c s. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Nav Mnsie.

We are indebted 70 J. L Peters,
599 Broadway, New York, for the
following selection of New Music:
Above and Below. Song and
Chorus. Juch. .--.------ 80 cts
II YOU were j, would you? Bal
lad. Shattuck ..----.--.- 30 cts
Motherless and FatherleSs- Song
and Chorus. Tucker. .----- % cts,
Hiss me, Darling, ere We part.
song and Chorus. Stewart 30 cts
Only for Thee. song or Duet
Sunrise Schottische. Siedle . 50 cts.
Singers joy. -Four hands, Ia
shCT ....... $500. -..-. ---. ---- - Cts
Dance % the Haymakers. Ca
price. Wilson $50. .----.-- IS cts
Mr.. Peters viii send any Of the
above pieces, post paid, on receipt
Of the marked price, o. he s1ifirs lef
may be had by sending so cents for
the July number Of Peters Musical
Noafh'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

According to the jackson Wing
and Tribune the town Of ClaybrOok.
in Madison county, has an economi-
cal government The officers Of
Mayor, alderman, chief Of the fire
city marshal, chief Of
police and city attorney are all ed
ministered by one man, who keeps
the corner store and the post Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

Many hard, rough, angular hand
has done enough good in the world
to look beautiful iD the eyes of the
appreciative. Girls who shirk all
the Homework, making drudges Of
their mothers rather than soil their
dainty white hands, need not expect
to be loved by those who know it.
The callous places and other signs
of labor, would be far more to their
credit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATITE PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sWee: gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for II.
cure OF AL disorders Of the Stoma ch, Liver,
Bowels Kidneys Bladder, Nervous DIS
eases, Headache, COusti patton, COST veness,
Indigestion Dyspepsia, BIliousness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation Of the Bowels. Piles,
and al arrangements Of the Internal Visee-
"a Warranted 20 effect 3 positive cure.
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals OF deleteTiOus drugs.
A few doses OF Railways Pills viii free the
system from all tbs above named disorders.
Price IS cents per box. Sold BY druggists.
Read s.FALSE AND TRUE-H send one
ttUseT stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 80
Warren Street, New York. Information
worth thousands viii be sent you. iul25-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

The Waynesboro Reviess has got
out with the BaHasr, hear him: II
We advocated 8 policy and after
ward found out that the Banner ad-
yocated the same policy We would
be tempted to quit it knowing that
the Banner always took the dirty
side. It would thoroughly convince
Us that we were wrong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Politics Make Strange BedfeIlOws.

The Cleveland, { East Tenn)- Her
aid says the leading Republicans,
hereabouts. are nearly all for Col.
Frank Cheatham for Congress, for
the State at large, while the rebel
element favor ex-President johnson
for that position. Things change
around rather strangely in a few
years don't they2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

AALL1ONs Hear EoHtiESuY 90 aheEF
Wonderful Curative EEects.
EIHeEaF BITtsFs sEs not = vie Faaey
BFIHk, Made q Peer HHm, SFhiskey.
Prsof Spirits and Refuse LIGuSFns dee
tored. sp3eee ard EEssts1sd 60 please tks tazte
called TsEIoz.- Ap2sttzsrs-- " Esstorssz. a.
tha; lad he upslsE - drznLsanes Ens mia.
bEf Are tue Asdi-ins. mads fson tbs Naive
Eaots ard Hsrbs sf Cslil5rnia- free frau all
Alcoholic SGimBIaRta. TheT Ers he
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AID A
I.iFE GIFING PRINCIPLE. . PERSIST
RsBoyatsr AID IaTigorltsF e he ETSlsz- szrTY-
ing OF al poisosouE matter and rustsrlzz - elsod
- a hsalthy ssaSaisn- Hs psrzsz 60 t1ha tksas
DittsrE 1ssardinE 20 dEsesjons End nsuasn lang
ususll. p-uTtssd their bosss Eos dassruFsa
- mineral pai.oa o. s-hsE Usaas so tss Vltai
orzzng WASTED beyssd the goi1t q ressiz.
Fhsy are n CsenEIe PurEaGISe as we'll
Toase, Poaezsiu<. aiso. the FseulzF zerE
- asting = powerful sEuat IN relieving CsaEas-
tioa O. 1a1a1amaiioa - lie Liver. aad q al ~
Tlse-rHl Organs.
FOR PEaIAI.E COMPLAINTS, vasfbaF
IN ysunE OF Cd. Hsrrisa Einrie. ~ tks dsEu e
u0maHsooI o. At ths tam o LIZ. Sssss Tsuis D.
tCrs have no s1uaL
Fer IHaEmmaToFT and Cbroufo HheuE
RafiHul aud fsouIs Dyspepsia sF -
dlEesIIsu. BIiI0sss EeuittesG uuA
IHteFmiIreur FcEerH. Diseases 81 the
DIsod. Liver, kidseEs ahd BLADDER.
these EHgGeFn hEve hseH E8oEE HneEsaEfaL Eueh
Diseases are esgscd ~ Figlatsd BLEED,
uki-h o. re1srally rro1uced ~ GeEznEencus q
tie Digestive Organs.
DFEFEPsIA OK INDIGESTION.
usadarle. Faisi n ths Etszlssrz. CoaEhs. Tight
nezs o. th- Clas-.- DiEziBsss ssuF Erzs1zEisas q
Shs Etozazh. Bad T1ses In the ESuth. Blfezs
Atea-ha PazslrzEson ofths usar1- Iaszznnzz15ol q
tss LunEs Pan in tis EeEious q TIE K.1aeys uz1
. hzntred oller paiafuI zgzP-sH1s aHs - o.
sIzrtuEH q DTsFePssA
hey inEizorase ne Stomach ard EtszaH.iats ths
turpid Liver and Boueis. lThich rsssEzT Lhau q
unsqaaiai eieary IN cleansing he siaod q 81 IN
rzriti.s- and I-lpartiHs neE LIE azd v1EuE - ths
shaie syEssu-
FOR SKIN DIsEAB SIS, Erzptfsaz. Tsttss.
sait EhelI- Blo-cbsS- spozA. FizapisH. PuEsuiss.
Bells, CarbsHess Ring ETsruas, E1z-4 He'd. soEs
EFzz RryEiaelzz Itch Ecarfl. Eliaul1TaE1ss - -
ska Hlua1rs ard Dr. - ltE EE- g 49,
Eallle uszlEe- 4zisEally alE - SD ezr-
tbs HitlarE Gre h1rfle IL EHch c1aez al e1a-
Vince t1s irsaEeisozz q lsir eEEsi eezzz.
Csssaas tAe TiriEted Blood uhsnsvaT yau ans -
iuapsLEfties bzrztizE throzEh shs skin g. Fimpio1
Erupzials q E1Feas cieznae g whau Tos Gld .
sszeruca11 sd slzEglsh IA ths veins eisanss 3
4a "a j. t1zI. ssid yo-E fss'ls "a tsl yuz wt1n-
Keep ths bsosd gzrs. and - hsAsEh q - syEtaa
vi fsIlgE
PIN, TAPE sd osAer WORKS. z-Esag
- ths sT.esra q rzaEy tszsEszz. sFz esszs1aET
destrsJed azad r-l1ssed-
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEALERa-
= NALkEEs PruTlTts1ag- 4 II EculsNALp a
90. fHF7uclTsEu aEad zen Aa-1a See 4EsEEla1a
- 49, = - 90 C1zz1Eas szrse- asa -ezE-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

A New York paper complains that
most Of the chsplsins in the United
States army are EpiscoPalians, who
pray more for the Queen of England
than for the President. Even if this
Is truc, it is no ground for complaint
nor viii it be till we get a President
that is not past praying for Courier
Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Nhnt the Trnes Did.

An old batchelor, who had be
come melancholy and poetieal,
wrote some verses for the village pa
per. In which he expressed the hope
that the time would soon como when
hr should
ffrzt calmly Within a shroud;
With q v sepipE illow 10y my side.
iiut o. his iu1 spfessihle horror u
ssHiH uut iH pint.
Whls sisii t,sl calmly within a
rta
#aHE tHiHrr. Hii.H rs Wf eide
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
COrRTs.

Chdneery COurt-Begins the Sd Monday
IN February and lst Monday in Sept.
Hon. w. ). Fleming, Chancellor. w.
r. Ballentine, Clerk and Master.
ElTtuH COurt-Begins the Fourth Mon
days in March, July and November.
Hon. VIM. p. Martin, Judge. Henry
NJ. Stanley, Clerk.
SrlBsiHdE COHrt-Begins the lst Mon
days 10 January, May and September.
Hon. IhoS. NJ. Jones Judge. Henry
VI. Stanley Clerk. Jos. Russell, At
tOrney General.
County COuTt-Meets the lst Monday in
each month. Wyatt II. a bernathy,
Chairman. II. II, Aymett, Clerk.
John f. Rose, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
PAPER.
Roofing Felt
RooTS AID TO-.

We are now opening a ful and CON-
ulets stock Of Boots and Shoes ar Nays
corner. Our stock is direct from Phls-
delphia, New York and Boston, and
viii be sold &C q smzl advance for
Cash. We invite our friends and the
public generally to cau and examine
our stock and RTices-
ap~Il # IN. CANSSS 6 CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

The main line Of the Texas Cen
tral railroad is in running order to
within sixteen miles Of Dallas. The
bridge over the Trinity viii be com
pleted by the 25th prOximO, 1t is
said
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
COUNTY oPFIcERs.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sherig-David II. Parsons.
DeEuIeS-David II. Parsons, Jr., r. NJ.
Biles and Robt. J. Anderson.
Rob't A. Blow.
Tar CollsctOr-R. J.. Evans.
demonstrating III. Brown.
Regfstsr-John ". Dyer.
HOtarieS Pu5Iic-James Buford, Jr. and
W. +. Alexander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Don't Hurry.

Believe in travelling step by step;
don't expect to be rich in a jump
Slow and sure is better than to be
fast and himsy. Perseverance by
its daily gains, enriches 4 man far
more than fits and starts of specula-
ton. Little fishes are sweet Every
day a thread, makes q skein in a
year. In getting rich, the more
haste the worse speed. Haste trips
up its own heels. Don't give up q
small business till You see that a
large one will pay you better. Ev-
en- crumbs are bread. Better little
furniture than an empty house. In
these hard times, he who can sit on
a stone and feed himself had better
not move. From bad to worse is
poor improvement A crust is hard
fare, but none 1t al is harder
Don't jump out of the frying pan
into the FIRE. Remember many men
have done well in very small shops.
A,little trade with profits is better
than q great concern at s loss; a
small fire that warns YOU is better
than a great fire that burns YOU. A
deal of water can be got from q
small pipe If the bucket is there to
catch it. Large hares may be
caught in q small wood. 4 sheep
may get fat in n small meadow, and
starve in q desert
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

Meets every Friday evening one hour
amer sun set. +, NJ, Bunch, \. & James
Mclean, l.. Sec.
Giles Encampmcpt No. % meets the
first aud third Saturday nights in each
month +. NJ Bnnch, Chief Patriarch ;
JRmcs Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

The application Of the Ready Relief to
the part OF parts whsrs the pain OF ditSeHlty
exists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In half . tumbler Of water
viii IN few moments cure CRAMPS,
SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH. HFART-
BURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHFA.
DYSl6TERY, COLIC. WIND IN mn
BOWELS, and al INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry q bottIs az
Roadway = Ready Relief with them.
few drops IN water wiz prevent sickness an
pains from change of water. It Is BETA
than French Brandy or Biiters as & stimu
iRnt.