davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27

REAL ESTATE,
The following instruments wero filed for roc
ord on Wednesday, March &c:

The following instruments woro filed for roc
ord on Wednesday, March &c:
cgrY PROPERTY.
Ellis av between Thiry-cightl and Thirty-uiuth ITS,
Of, GO II, datea March @ consideration, $4,000.
West Madison st. W of and near Oakley at, 81 81 II
TO alley, datcd Oct. !. 1872 consideration, s6,0OO
II, dated March AZ; confederation, s., 400.
Lake nv, n Of Thirty-ninth 1T, I, ,4sstx1ssx
II, dated March II consideration, s7,a1a
Lot 10 ins Of Hock II, III Section s, 80 Il, daed
Fob. I, 1879 consideration, $3.50. 7'"
Burnside Ut, Of aud uoar Thirty y-eghth st. " T. 15r
Coulter At, W corner u Oakley IL + 33l( 11oo It,
dated March - consideration, 81 ,a06 ~
Sub Lot Of Lot II in Block 4, flockweuh Addition
Wit n,mar nqg aat ase i asrch g
dated Jan. 10 consideration, 300.
unrlbnt ut, y Of aud near North AZ, " T. 25x125
3, wi With buildings, daed March rs consideration,
Lincoln az. II VI OF and near Sophia 1t. f. Lot a.
dated March 10 :; consideration, 81, 500.
eideraton, 81 500.
Evans q, betwern panllua s. and Ashland ay, n (,
pcoria 1t, botwcen Indiana and Hubbard nta " T. 40
feet 70 alley With improvements, datcd March il ;
Moore 1t, cor Of uoyne at, +. 6o11sA IT. dated
Lot 70 In Aub-Lot OF part Of Lot O, in Block Is.
Sec. %, 49, H. lated Jan. 7; consideration, t50U.
Lota 10 md 10 Of Giyina ct al, Subdivision Of "
'.,s; 1erss 1T of .6awHsw ofee n &c., IL, 30, 49,
CLARK 1t, l3 II ct Eighteenth ht " 30 It to But
terhcld 1t, dated March 81 consideration, S. 760.
:. Wentworth ~, 225 It Of Thtrty.rat s wi, 25r12o
~ GALE" 'aa' ~, ls72; consideration, $1,000.
DlSlsion st. corner Of }Yar1ur ay 40 acreg dated
Aug. !, 1872; consideration, {oo, ,0op. 0~'
, 1873-03-27
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Afnrch 10.
ALCOIoI-NnH In demand aud IL higher owing to
al Narace IN highwincs: now quoted at 5l,7a@l.so
for u par cent proof.
BROOM CoIsN-Thore wero no new features Tho
movement is still confined 10 tho immediate wants Of
manufacturers. Prices ara unchanged, NJ follows j:
Eo1 E hurl o&9}Se per J.; ~ stosk braid, 5@sNe;
rcd tip a9ie; do palo and red, .2@2Nc. ~
:, DEANs-Wcrc dull. Only d light local demand cx-
tsts, the botter graeH being mo1tly wanted. Tho oer-
tngs arc lar bit eoslat mostly q varieties.
W. agatn nuoto: Nsgtes ut $2.30(l1.50; prime to
enose @ ts1oG2@25: @ fair to good, 81 common
,BvIED1ka siisTEit1ALs-wero in light request
Ct t. the anl4e1ct fango of prices: stueco. s3.60@s
R9rne a. ssSe@oo $2as
ment. se:oo; Akron coment. $500; marbla dust,
s3aaite9.so; lime y bulk, ooc@sl 90; Lime tprls),
llasssa5ering asa hsiI RI bH, 4d@s9e re 1iief ps!
@lo:5o; sewcr brick, ,sl2,o6@ la.uo; country brick
sd2;oo, dsl; Woolstoek nressol range vt sa5. .oo1
MiIwa,,ase .bs T. 5000 dsl naeno, $295o, del Hills.
dale, 5oo, deli lre cay per bgl, $4.00@6.00. Tho
following y tho ia Of prcea per box Of 80 fees for
do'nestic window gasa from which reduction Of Is
aud cont is mAGD to lcsiDrl
, 1873-03-27

hli!Tc,t1soe, st. Paul i hfinncap.
nils Day fs1prr.1....,,,,,,,..,.',
Mail md lisprnsa .,,,.,...
MiiWa1kGct Nt, Paul 4 hIillnoap.
oils Night EAprcsa. ....+.,,,,,..,
, 1873-03-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

Notwithstanding tho fact that tho SNOW waa
badly drifted between tho city aud tho Stock
Yards, the Michigan Southern and tho South
Chlcugo City Railway accommodation trains
mado their rogular trips. Tho Pittsburgh Il
Fort Wayne "Dnnln,y waH not Visible.
CATrLE-The market way moro qniot to-day,
but the quiotnoaB waR due to tho light supply
Of stock, and not to any lack Of interest OH tho
part OF buyers, tho different classes Of whom
wore In Average attendance, and Beenlingly
anxious to invest. No stock arrived on tho
Northwestern Road until Into in tho afternoon,
whilo tho trains by other routes woro subjected
to creator or loss doolltions from tho Hnnw-
drifts. All desirable grados woro piclod
~, about as faat as yardel. and tAo
slight advance gained earlier in tho wools wuB
fully maintained. AlylceB from the East wore
again favorable, and shippers took hold sharp
81 3i.75@5.12}1 for medium htoora Averaging
frolu ,100 to 1,',00 ibs, ut S52jGD5.5o for good
lots Of from 1,lbO to 1850 thB aycrago, a,ltt Mt
f5.76M0 30 for choice to oxtra booyes averaging
from ,250 10 500 ihs. Butchers took FUR l,!sn-
bor of common to choice cows at 80 .50 anl
poor to fair stoera ut a3.75GpA.75. Stock cattlo
commanded full pricos.
QuoTATIONn. ,
Exesa-Qratlcd atGora 'aycraA!ng 400 lha
anu p"arls' .s3.:1CSoGu
Cloico usnvcs-Flne, tut we'll formed year
70 year old sleors. averaging 1,3oo to
Good Observation-Disclosures inely y:formci 'S'''
, 1873-03-27

Good to chotco spring o1rna.. G2J q TOO
Low % moal,l l:...,............... 600 q G.DD
Steol 10 inllcy Niihe6oin. ..... t.h0 d 800
hpf1nT h1pofuhca. hca..........,........ 3.QH d 500
ltSo 1oAr. LII q 4.A0
1l1iin.. Mfah slIoo
, 1873-03-27

V0uLTRY-Tho supply IL worry light, and oloico
stock Ia IN demand, and nrmer. We quote: Turkeys
Atl9A@16o; chickens, $300@4.50 y doc; ducks, t300
@4.00 geosc $9.00ES0,0O, W."
porAToEs-Wcrs III light roqucst ot nbout ycsscr-
days prices. pcnohblows aro 41otablo at 45950o on
tTack, and 63@o5c delivered. snles include q cars
choice neaohblows ut 63o; cur do at 56o delivered
sALT-The market WINS rather quiet Wo ngain
quote: onondaga and Saginaw, hne, s9.25; ordinary
Sa5Q; dairy without bags, $3.50; dairy with bags,
- s Asltop ld dairy per aaek sS.oo ground
SASH, DOORS, AND DL1NDs-Were auiot and
, 1873-03-27

sprlne n,ipora,ca .... SaS aS s% s
Isye lio1r. .."...................... LID q 4ll
nfa,1i m,t,i;,a. 5ll
Nlu,ls''aa 1lco di1boE
great part Of Tho session, mud wan 1@1lt1e
lowor that ycBiordny, though New York was ro-
ported hr,ller ana hold Logo highor Tho markc.
oponou apparoiatiy strong. owing to tho storm,
put eoon 1oll OH, 40 1t WIS found TINT t1oro Woro
agrest many s:n nhxlous to nou. THO long intorcst
gave as 2 reason tor tho deo1ino shat Tho shorts
wore sryang 20 9ear lilo mnrltet for April by ucl~
.g "he,y io1 htay, 10 TINT tAoy could I'LL iii for
tllnt there was ally nuo1 movemcnt., The faot la
tnat holooro or wheat aro becoming, afraid OF
irolgEta anu soo but ittlo ollanco Of being Able
70 move ons ,,. our nccnmu1ations, oven II thoy
Cd ;a and they, tlinlt the ratio to pulralo would
30 ?oo before long, X hodoro should show dis
pogltton to ahtp:: lionco they wanted to aoll out,
and tho prospect being equally bleak for May,
that month. Hets veEo offered on tho floor 1loor tint Int
wheat TIL , touch 7l.1opcr bu within thirty-tlyc
days; There WIS worry littlo inquiry for car lote
for shipment, On sceonnt g Of THO storm. eollor
Aplil oponed Il g. Sl.2l3 declined to e1.2014, and
slss9d S at sosia ei2o sSll1r Sl Msy sola at iX@
nominaliy tao aamo as April: Strictly frcsh ro-
colple OF NO. spring cloacd at s1.2021. No. l
spring wns quiet at s1.27771 No. 8 do at 91.1o,
aud rejected 40 at 95o both for strictly fresh
No. bpring at el,27>5 5,0oo bu No. 2 aprlng.
part hard, at sl:2l 1000 bn do as sl.20sl /;
a,ooo ou 40 At ~ I, GOO b,a do at 91.2099 ;
2o,ooy AZ b 90 at sl2o74 1000 bn do OF 81 .2oM |;
aeoo bu do (f1os) at e1.1o 400 hi DO at = %
5aou pn rro1eetea oo spring nrosh) nt oGo 500 hn
10 at o5!1c 400 bu DO at Doc; 4, 200 bu regulnr
as nzo. Total, W, loo 11l'
Gorn wqs nodoratoiy aotiyo, hut vory woak,
declining 94@hc, II spite Of small receipts, and
, 1873-03-27

Three dollars per car 10 ho h1doh whom Transferred
which cilarRo folows lilo BhlnH1cg,
Thlckncsa-Flvo BhipRcu to bo two i1cos III thic1..
mesa.
I4ength-sxtoon tuclirH.
, 1873-03-27
COMM

WEpNEspAY EvEu1ao, March 20.
Tho following we1o the receipts and shnmcnls
II the loading artolos Of produce In Chcnvo t,,r,
, 1873-03-27

LAKE EKEluIEfs-Wero quiet aud nominal At I00
Tor Tor, corn to nnaalo The nnengagsa vessels at thts
gomery, Argyle, Ann1o Young, shickuna barsa Car
SieE, penasukee, Mary Merritt: brigs Lucy J: Clark
Istna Albrecht, Boody, Blake, Conanche Atary COL
Hns Kate ilinehman, ": Keller, Lotus Jas. p. March,
, 1873-03-27

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD,
DtPosfohf 2( Lat.ss., lnfinan-dr., and Sr,ttn,t IT.
and ctnai aud Stteusa. Ticket efes In Nffsg, IIousts
an3 at derafs. ~ " '*'' '1'a''
, 1873-03-27

Tho stocks Of ffoo whisky (that is,, whisky on
in bonded warehouBos) in tho State Of Kcntucky
on tho Let OF May, 1879, amounted to total Of
2,577, ,232 gallons. Tho stock Of whisky in bond
at tho datos mentioned wore: Dec. 1, 1868
Dec. /, 1870-2,elo,a2c gallons: Dec. l. 1911.
l,5S9,372 gallons; Dec. /, 1878, 148. .125 gnl-
Ions. The stock III bond on Fob. 20, 1879,
amounted to total Of 3,743,9O4 gallons, Of
which 1000 gao gallons wore subject to duty Of
zoe per gallon.
Latest.
In the afternoon wheat was moderately active,
and 3Go lower. No. spring sold at 81 200Dl .20}
seller April, and e1 .23l @1, ,297S collier May, both
options closing at tho inside. Corn WAS In mod
crate demand mud 96e lower. No. sold Mt
3o1}o Holier April, aud $3.50 seller May. Other
grain mud rroYisons wore quiet and unchanged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
Broken Wind.

Broken wind can hardly be mistaken;
the cough accompanying it conveys a
peculiar sound it is short and vibrates
within. The breathing is hurried in
the extreme by exertion, and is remark
able, being made up of three instead of
two. In the first the air is drawn in
naturally, and the TANKS fillup as usual;
but in the next, after the ribs have
acted, the rising of the TANKS to expel
the air is most unusual, for it is not
done with a gradual contraction of the
muscles, but takes place at once by a
momentary effort, and then third
action enEues. which is a slow but strong
drawing mp of the muscles of the abb
domen, as though to force ont remain
ing air. Predetermined horses are also
observed to be pecliarly greedy after
water, and little hurried motion dis
tends the nostrils, and produces evident
distress. Rogues at country fairs, and
many dealers, have a method Of settling
broken wind, and of giving the horse
afflicted something. which for a time
ailAiA Aeit1St siie ALAAiliA superior 70 MS
symptoms, or caIlse him to conceal them.
Not wishing to encourage roguery, we
refrain from mentioning these. These
agents are not always harmless, as they
frequently result IN the death of the
horse which takes them. However, all
these arts are set at naught if the horse
be taken to pond, and there allowed to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
WOMAN'S WORLD.


Behold how fair of eye and mild of mien,
Walks forth of marriage yonder gentle queen;
What chaste sobriety wiener she speaks,
What glad contents sits smiling on her checks
What plans Of goodness in that bosom CLOVIS
What prudent care is throned upon her brow
What tender truth in all she does or says,
What pleasantness and peace in all her ways
Forever blooming on that cheerful face,
Homes best affections grow divine in grace,
Her eyes are ray'd with love, serene and bright,
Charity wreaths her lips with smiles of light;
Her kindly voice hath music in its notes;
And heavens own atmosphere around her floats
The house in which Joan of Arc
was born is falling into ruins.
An Indianapa ter-familias whose spouse
has filled his culver with twelve sons
and fifteen daughters wishes to know if
that isn't a sufficient cause for divorce :?
A DAKOTA homesteader's wife used
Sioux City bachelors love-letters to her
to chink the cracks in their cabin. At
last accounts the bachelor was expertIy
lodging that homesteader, who had a
revolver in one hand and those love let
tiers in the other.
thoroughly bent ON matrimony that
they rode twenty-three miles in an open
wagon when the mercury stood seven
teen degrees below zero to obtain a GER
tiicate. They froze ears, hands and
feet Still they joined their frozen
hands,
A LADY called upon Mrs. Maria Rich
ardson, of Summerton, Michigan, re-
Gently, and after chatting for a while,
the latter asked to be excused for mo-
ment and went up stairs. Soon the call
er observed blood trickling through the
ceiling, and following its direction
found Mrs Richardson with her throat
fatally cut. That seems, however, a
curious way to entertain company.
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, has had an
Enoch Arden, but he didn't come back
and gaze through the window at the
felicity of the reconstructed household
and then go into the green and yellow
melancholy business; not any. He
kicked the new husband out, sorted the
children and sent his brats after him,
and then, after thrashing his wife, set
tied down into a peaceful and happy
head of the family.
MIDESL1 SYMPTOMS OF CELTBACY.-
When woman begins to read love
stories abed-that's a symptom.
When a woman gives a sigh on hear
/ ing of a wedding-that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to talk OF
rheumatism in her knees and elbows
that's a symptom
When woman begins to say what q
/ dreadful set of creatures men are, and
that she wouldn't be bothered with one
for the world-that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to have a little
dog trotting after her-that's symp-
4 tom.
When a woman begins to have cat
at her elbow at meal time, and gives it
sweetened milk-that's symptom.
When woman begins to say that a
servant has no right to have a sweet
/ heart-that's q symptom
When a woman begins to go 10 bed
with her stockings and flannel nightcap
on-that's a symptom
When a woman begins to put her
fingers before her mouth when talking
to any one for fear they should see she's
losing her teeth-that's a symptom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
Keen Stock Out of Storms.

A great many good farmers who have
barns and proper protection for their
stock let their animals suffer a great
deal from being needlessly exposed to
the weather, especially on stormy days.
We know of some active, stirring farm
ers, who are always up early in the
morning, that have their cattle fed and
in the yard by 8 O'Clock, IN the short.
blue days of January. The cattle
SILVER from the cold, and huddle close
to each other near the south side of the
barn that the winter. sun may give them
a little warmth and the farmer thinks
he is smart, " to have his cattle fed
and out so early In the day. But the
fact is, cattle are better off IN the barn
than out, almost any day from Deem
Der to March. OF course they should
have water and little exercise, but an
hour or two in the yards each pleasant
dav is sufficient for this, and the re-
mainder of the time they should be kept
in their stalls and tie-ups. Never turn
cattle out, especially mich COWS,
during any kind of a storm in winter.
Better deprive them of water an entire
day than to let them out an hour tC
drink, during which time they become
SO chilled, and their coats so dampened
by the driving storm, as to require hall
the night for the animal heat to over
come its effects, and get the system VI
to a comfortable state. Where a supply
of water exists in barn-yards, animals
may, perhaps, be turned out, ever
in cold storm, but they viii thel
drink but few sips, putting back TO
the barn in great haste and it is n'
uncommon thing to see them utterly re
fuse % venture away from the protec
ton of the buildings. To compel then
to go forty rods in such weather TO
their necessary drink, is downright
cruelty. Sheep also suffer greatly froI
being forced to remain out in dam
SHOWS and cold days, although the
viii endure dry cold better than storm
of any kind, and no farmer should kee
sheep who has not an ample shed fo
! protection of some kind under whic
they can not only remain at night, bU
also receive their food in inclemeI
weather. On clear pleasant days til
yard affords the best place to feed then
and clean snow forms the best feed-racl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
MYSTERY.

ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The river hemmed with leaning tree,
Wound through its meadows green;
A low, blue line Of mountains
Showed the open pines between.
One sharp, tall peak above them ali
Clear into sunlight sprang;
saw the river of my dreams,
The mountains that I sangl
No clow Of memory led me On,
But well the ways I knew;
A feeling Of familiar things
with every footstep grew.
Not otherwise above its crag
Could lean the blasted pine
Not otherwise the maple hold
Aloft his red ensign.
80 mp the long and shorn foothills
The mountains road should creep;
50, green and low, the meadows fold
Its red-haired kline asleep.
The river wound as 1t should wind;
Their place the mountaias took,
The white, torn fringes Of their clouds
Wore no unwonted look.
Yet ne'er before that rivers rim
Was pressed by feet OF mine,
Never before mine eyes had crossed
That broken mountain line.
A presence, strange at once and known,
Walked with me as my guido;
The skirts OF some forgotten life
Trailed noiseless at my side.
Was it aforementioned dream?
A glimpse through mons old2
The secret which the mountains kept,
The river never told.
But from the vision ere it passed
tender hope I drew,
And, pleasant a. u dawn Of spring,
The thought within me grew,
That love would temper every change,
And soften ali surprise,
And, misty with the dreams Of earth,
The hills Of Heaven arise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

The above are the initials Of Dr.. pjerce's
Pleasant Purgative Pelless. or sugar-coated
Concentrated Root aud Herbal Juice. Anti
Bilious Cranules-the =. Little Giant Cathsr-
tlc. or lagftf'thn IN pare0 phEaie They are
scarcely larger than mustard seeds. vet repre-
sent as much eathartie power a. a large reIsul-
sive piIs being a most searching and though
yet gently and kindly operating cathartie.
Pleasant 70 take, powerful 70 cure. Is cents
per vial, by druggists s23.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
Address THE SUN. New York Cit
What the season suggests.

To assume warm clothing at the commencement
of the cold season is only an act Of common pru-
deuce. But something more than this is required
to put the body in a state of defense against the
searching atmosphere of winter. Damp has a de
pressing effect on the vital organs and the animal
spirits The amount of life power taken ont Of the
strongest OF US by The chilling vapors which fire.
quendy load the air at this period OF the year is
very considerable. and to the weak and languid
they are extremely deleterious. To protect the
system against their effects, it must he inwardly
toned regulated and reinforced. as well shielded
outwardiy by appropriate garments. This essential
service is more safely and satisfactorily accom-
plished by the daily use of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters than by any other means within the pro
vince of medical science. The fact stated is as
incontrovertble as a demonstration in mathamat-
les. Nobody disputes it. It is matter OF common
belief and of general record. Here the case might
be rested; but the public, naturally enough; wants
to know way this famous vegetable specific IS 50
far 9th medicines of its class rs
reasonable curiosity can be readily gratifed. The
Bitters comprise hNe important elements VIZ. y
stlmulant. a tonic. aperent and blood depu-
rent. Each Of these components as wen as each
of the other subordinate Ingredients, is the purest
and best of its kind. They prOpOrtioned in &C
cOrdance with formula hat has been in use for
twenty years. ana operate tremendously and
simultaneously. Hence the uniform success OF
the medicine.
Is IT not cheaper to wear one collar three or
four days than one collar each day? If you
think so try the Elmwood or Warwick
IT is A1roG ETHER wRoNe to tride with a bad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

LOCKE s NATIONAL. MONTH"; for February win
contain splendid story Two Criminals two
sketches by Nasty. and a vast amount Of other
matter Ask your nswsdealer for = or send 10
cents 70 Locke i Jones. Toledo. Ohio. 81 Der
year. Il II the best magazine for DE raf,f,ev
published, Send for circular TO agealss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

swill at pleasure. The characteristic
cough returns, the substance admin
istered is overpowered for short time
by the refreshing draught, and broken
wind is detected as the natural state
Trednninates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
DIR. RAILWAYS
Pc feet Pgfg9ilVe and Regulating Pill2

perfectly lasteiess, elegantly coated with swe
gum purge. regulate ufi -. cleanse and strength
"a. kAD& AVS PILLS. for the cure % all dis.
Gers Of the stomach. Liver, Bowels. kidneys, Rlai
der. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation
SostiVeness, Indigestion, Ds1 repsa. 81 iqI1snes-
BILIOUS, Typn1s. ana Uphold Ferers- Guiamna
bon o. The Bowels Piles and all be1ange rlents o
the irEernal Ni~ceTa. Warranted to effect posi-
tive cure Purely Vegetable. containing mel
curry, minerals. or Geieieriuus drugs.
CO Observe fhe following symptoms resuitiias
from Disorder u the Digestive lTEmns;
Constipation. Inward Piles. FuLinesH Of the Eiusi
In the Head, Aeidty Of tie stomach Nausea.
Heartburn. Disgust of Food. FuIluess O. Weight IN
the Stomach sour Eructatious sinking or fluf-
teriuE al the PIT Of the stomach, swimming 81 "a
Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing Flnffering
~ the 1eart, Choking 1u floating NerIssstfofis
when i II inE Pestlfe. Dimuess Of Vision Dots,
o. Meus De1ur. The sight, Fever and Dali Pain In
the Head Deficiency OF Perspifstio1. Yeil0wness
@ the skin and Eyes, Pain IN the Iiees Chest,
Aihisls. aud sudden Finishes OF Heat, Burning in
tfle kLesh. Few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS
VII ffre the system nom All ttle above named dis
g2tfeeIs. Price p cents per Box sold b. all
READ fsFALsE AND TRUE" send one let
.sr stamp 70 RApWA = 4 Co. No. - warren 81,
y \. Information WORTH thousands viii be sshi
yoH-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

ELEoAST, sweet, light and wholesome bread
rolls, biscuits, corn bread. mullins buckwheat
and other griddie cakes, and pastry and cakes
with Booley's Yeast Powder Sold by erocers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

Only 81 n Year. RaSess
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-Ihe Weekly n y
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THE BEST PAPER IN EVERY REsPECT.-The
Weekly n. Y. Sun pages. 81 year. Send
your Dollar.
Address THE SUN New York City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
Movements in the star-Depths
BY RICHARD A. PROCTOR


Among the many striking contrasts
between the seeming and the real sug-
gested by the study of astronomy, there
is none more startling than the contrast
which exist between the apparent repose
of the heavens and what is really taking
place among the star-depths. On calm
clear night
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

For an Irrisated Thoat. Cough or Cold,
% Browns Bronchial Troches" are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maintain the good reputation they have justly
acnuired
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30
THE WEEKLY sun.

LADIES who have given . The Queens Toi-
let, . for the complexion, fair trial. say they
would not be without it, for ten times its cost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-30

THE Importance of giving Sheridan's Caval-
nv Condition Powders to horses shat have been
out in the cold rain, stood in cold wind, or
drank too much cold water, cannot be over
estimated No man should be without them
who owns a rood horse