davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27


manner in which he has performed the
onerous duties incumbent on his position.
During the recent season of excitement
aud party feeling the honorable gentlemen
has never swerv.d from maintaining an in
flexible eluanimily of demeanor which
eutltles him to our lasting approval and
gratitude, and conclusively convinces this
hunse that in possessing the qualities of
ability, impartialIty and equanimity under
OF the compliment now rendered him.
Mr.. Matthews. of Tensas, under suspen-
pension OF the rules, introduced the follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted:
ReSolrea, That the thanks of the House
are hereby rendered to officers of this House
tor the faithful performance of their duties,
ana courtesy extended to the members in
the discharge OF their duties.
Mr.. Walker, Of Orleans, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks OF this House
are due TO Captain LawlOr and the officers
OF the police force for their kind attention
and courtesles extended the members of
the Rense.
Mr.. Bower, Of Orleans, moved that the
address of Speaker Est,lette be published
III the journal.
Carried.
MR.. EsTILETTE'S ADDRESS.
Gentlemen of the House of Representa-
tivts-l feel truly grateful to each Ond
every one of you for the kind feelings en-
braced in the resolution of the gentle
man from West Fellciana. We came to-
gether under strange auspices. and serious
doubts We're entertained whether any good
would come out of the adjustment. We
If In <,&
naturally felt more or less suspicious of one
No sooner, however, was the ad- |
lustment accepted by our Republican
trends than it became manifest that a
bond OF common interest in the welfare |
Of our State would dissipste all strife |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

Received at the Office of the Secretary of
state April "A, 1875. The foregoing act
having been presented to the Governor of
the State OF Louisiana for his approval, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

To authorize and empower Frederick q.
Hudson, an emancipated minor, to prac
tce law before any of the courts of this
State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
IN he's :
A. RO
RrnD

Brool
seizure 1
Sixth oil
the abo|
sheriff, a
will prof
chants d
between|
Second ID
1875, at d
property
FOUR
improved
parish oil
leans, in|
AIDES and
nnnbers|
number 4
Of $. Mad
fifth ORAL
and mead
ades stre|
paraliel ii
ner OF \
same pr|
Narah Eli
chase frol
fore TflefI
the tbirtI
Seized \
Terms1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
MRS. u. n. Cunning VS.. Edmund Murphy.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlespa
ape 10 Is my9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
ap22

N4aSe
51,t|
facias t
District |
above e
lie auct
change,|
house q
on WEI
NJ. the
A CEN
the imp
servitut
Or in an
District
COlunb.
being 10
hundred
measuri
front on
feet.
! Seized
Terula
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
An Engaging Manner.

P0Iteness Is 70 a man what beau
ry IS 20 q woman. II creates an in
Simultaneous impression in his behalf
white the opposite quality exercises
a. quick q prejudice against him
The politician VINO has this advau-
rage- easily distances his rival candI-
dates. for every voter he speaks with
becomes instantly his friend. The
very tone il which he asked for q
pinch of snuff Is often more potent
than the logic of q CLAY Polished
manners have often made scoundreIs
successful. while the best of men. bv
their hardness. and coldness. have
done themselves incaIcuIabIe in
Jury - the shell being so rough
that the world could not believe
there was q precious kernel within
Had Raleigh never HuEg down his
cloak in the mud for the proud
Elizabeth 60 walk on. his career IN
lie would scarcely been worth re-
cordiuE. Scores Of men have been
successful IA IEe 1v pleasing man
uers only 4 raIt OF character Is
well worth cuItIva1iug. Lads never
forget the value OF true civilitv-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
PIundertng Cotton PIanters.

Cotton planters and interior cotton
buyers have, for many years, had
grieFOus cause OF complaint of the loss
Is sustained i'm the weight of ceJuOu
shipments 90 the various large markets,
and each year the losses seem 90 IN
crease. Notwithstanding some efforts
have occasionally been made co lessen
them. Cotton bales from the time OF
their arrival IN q city are subjected Co
pillage by ellssers, sam piers -lDorers
and rag-pic kers, which s-eIllZe
amounts ia the aggregate co an euOr-
nous amount. The -CIEv crop 10
New Orleans Is estimated nc 20 600 bales,
which consists largely of loose cotton
secured IN carry ing and handling the
crop In that city. Included iu this esJI-
mate is che quantity Of cotton sent ia
from near by sections To be EIuued and
baled in the city which cannot in the
nature of things be OF much magnitude
In New York the same state OF affairs
exists as Co stealags in cotton handling
and slmpliug, ana in fact matters are
equally bad in all the principal cotton
ceurers in the country.
The subject should attract the serious
attention "a our cotton factors 90 the
end that some plan may be devised by
which the immense annual loss 20
which cotton growers ara subjected
from this cause may be prevented It
Is but Just 20 Nashville handlers of the
staple co say chat we hear no complaints
against them on this score, but their
interest certainly lies in aiding 20 put
a stop Co the reprehensible Practice
Lni1H and -IBsricuE.
We are glad our contemporary has
taken hold OF this matter. We hope he
viii probe ir co the bottom. The COM
plant among pEoducers Is loud and deep
on this subject. Nashville handlers
are NOT exceptions, as the e e A.
sUpposes- We know not whether tue
complaint is just or not, but the
Sc IS frequently heard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

Mr.. W. J. L. Holland. editor Of the
Holly Springs Reporter. has been tell
ing the Mississippi Press Association
what a model journalist is aud he does
&c so that IC would be impossible for any
but the most experienced observer 70
distinguish an editor from an angel
The small TaIker Of the Courier
Journal, who is the author OF the
paragraph quoted above. seems co be
unaware OF the TACT that there are To-
calIrIes where angelic editors abound
Here Ia Tennessee, for example. there
are any number Of them whose super
lltiye goodness IS the subject OF general
remIrk, and compared 20 which the
goodness of the good Deacon smith is
the blacklist viIliauv. There are HOrslev
and Dick Bullock and John BunVan
smith, who are seraphs now All but the
wings There are Slater Archie Thorn
As and Luther McC0rl. who are constant
~ held up by ldmiring mothers to the
little boys of Giles, Robertson and
Erauklin, As 90 perfect examples of EhaE
quireth abounding ZEAL There are
Tom Neal and WesJdrOOk, before whom
-A5asled the devil stands
And feels how awful goodness IS, and sees
Fir-ra Iu her shape how lovely
There Is Kirby, who walks the streets
of Chattanooga with saucUirV eEudiug
from every pore and holiness legible in
every iiueameuU. anu there is General
DOak, who with the certainty IN the
future of
"a crown upon his torehead-
A harp within his hand, -
iucites by his daily walk and converse
-iou the little boys of GAINESVILLE % sing,
Il want 60 be an angel
And with the angels stand
There is no lack of truly good editors
in Tennessee, % Small Talker.-Le5a-
non Herald.
And there is the genial, the gentle,
the giant, ''R0bt." White. whose very
name l. a lullaby 20 babies IN wilson
50 amibIe, virtu0us, and pure, aud good
Is the mau. De is a Iuminarv of che
first mag but that sounds ike attempt +
ing 4 stale and contemplate Joke.
when IN fact she Doctors red head is
not IN our mind We really mean
only TO say that he is a shiniug-thar Is
TO say cOufOuud ia brilliaut-Or IN
other words, an angelic fellow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
A Practical Immigration
scheme


To practically cooperate with Mr..
Hatch, OF Minneapolis, Minnesota, In
his immigration efforts on behalf Of
Tennessee, Mr.. John Alley, OF Walnut
Valley. proposes in the Jasper Herald
90 be one OF a hundred men in the three
counties IN the yalley-MariOn, Sc
quatChie ami BledsCe. % make up q
purse sufficient TO send OUT a. many cop
les OF the Herald for distribution among
his people As VIII be necessary for Eleir
thorough enlightenment. say only p
cents each would make $500, which is
a small amount 70 be sure. but sufficient
to start with, which could be increased
from time 60 time. ~ circumstances seem
% require. Mr. Alley further suggests
the prBuriery Of securing the services OF
three Intelligent and prudent meu-Gue
from each cOunty-tO furnish articles
for each issue of the paper, giving q de-
scripJiOn Of each county and presenting
all the material facts that they may
need, in order 10 bring co view the re-
sources of our excellent country This
is the best practical suggestion llaL has
been vet submitted. The citizens OF the
various counties should not leave all the
work 90 be performed By their county
papers. They should cooperate with
the editors and lend them all possible
aid and encouragement in masking
proper presentations Of the resources
and advantages of their respective COun-
ties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

salem Ala Echo: We repubIished
IN these columns. some time since an
article rrCm the Gradsdeu Times. giving
the details Of the killing of LeaEherwood,
[ uILeu states revenue detective. III
EtOwah county. The horse of the
'murdered man was found, blood
was found on the saddle. and several
men arrested suspected of having COM
mIIted the foul deed. and carried 70
Huntsville, and IGcarCeraued II dun
ZeOus. Ibe impression has now gone
abroad, and the belief is becoming more
general 5haG Leatherwood WAS noe killed
nc all, but uIIaE he has deCamped with q
large sum OF money belonging 60 the
Government. which he had il his posses
SION
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

The .St31E zzG Business 2e1aFssr. Daily
and Weekly journal. published At " Taco. Tex
a.. gives ven list OF the principal business
and professional men ~ Texas. making ic
Invaluable 70 every business man IN and out
OF The state As q periodical Of reference
LllEIGEAsT's GUIDE
10 AIMS 90 give correct idea Of the re-
s0-rces OF Texas and her people. and viii
prove a valuable guide u those seeking
homes IN our midst
u contains Leading editorials. uolitIcz.i .
rliscel-ans9us- and matter especially per
tanning IS Is name indicates 20 the inter
est OF business ueE- farmers and tocs raisers.
-EEzs--DaIlE- one year. $3.50. WeeElv.
one year. ~ SIX months 1Ee-lalf the above
rates.
ny r-zE- Il less than E5-11l-sF-Fizz send Hv
postal order OF registered letter address.
d K STREET, Editor and Proprietor. BcsI
NESS AND STOCK REp0zrEz- " a-o. Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

some years ago, 2 gentlemen attended
the sale Of the personal effects OF a de-
ceased Methodist preacher, noted Tor
years before his death. for his sturdy
English honesty and his CREST physical
strength At this sale some volumes OF
the best of the English classics were
bought by this gentlemen. Before be
leit the premises, he gave Jhe books 90 a
JrIght-eyed son OF the saIuUed preacher.
This act was typical Of the generous and
WhOle-sOuled donor, VINO has since IA
Ken his place among the eminent jurists
OT tennessee. Not long since the boy,
now a broad-shOuldered and deep
euesEed man, with a face exquisiJely
scul pLured by thought. met his early
friend and asked him ID be recoiIecIed
giving sOms books 20 q boy aI the sale.
His friend said that he recOuecCed civ
ing them 90 one Of the bows. but he
didu e remember which one. q. am the
one, responded the other, -'=Iud I came
Co tell you that thar act of YOURS cuIored
my whole life liz gave me taste for
books, and / owe 3 great deal TO thar
UenefLcCIou of yours The gentleman
who bought the books and gave them
away is CHANCELLOR WILLIAM >. FLE1I-
ING, and the boy 70 whom they were
given is ALFRED 3 HORsLEY. the
wideIy-kuOWu and able editor OF the
COlum bIa Herald and ugLi, the very in
carnaLlCu of local editing. Both gentle
men are now among the most useful and
popular citizens Of Maurv County.
such incidents contain valuable lessons
In this thoughtful act of the Chancellor
i'm giving 90 the boy the books OF the
dead father kiudled in his young heart
a desire TO make a man OF himself II
was the pivotal poinE in the lads life.
and no doubt to-day our sister county
Is Indebted to Judge Fleming for her
great editor. Be generous toward the
young, and iL VIII be Ike bread cast
upon the FrIHELiH EzCieJc and
Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
THE CENTENNIAL
An Important Circular to the
County Commissioners
Suggestions for Thorough Or
ganizatfOn From Carter
TO Shelby

Col F. P Cahill, Secretary Of the Ma
rional and state Board OF Centennial
Commissioners. has addressed the fol-
lowing circular 20 the County Centen-
NAL Commissioners throughout the
State:
Secretary-s Otice National and state
Board of Centennial Commissioners FOR
Iennezsee, Nashville, June 70. Is75--
To the County Centennial Commission
ers state of Tennessee Gentlemen.
am directed by the Executive Commit
zee 70 requess thar YOU take the proper
step for holding mass meeting Of the
citizens of your respective counties on
the 5th OF July next, 1t Che county seat
OF each county. or as soon thereafter rs
yOu may deem necessary, for the our
pose OF inauguraIing the work OF So
curing a proper representation Of the
history, products and resources of the
state OF Tennessee az the National Cen
uenuial celebration 70 be held AZ PhiIa-
deipiIiu next year.
It becomes your duty to see that a
Board of Finance is organized IN your
respective counties for the purpose Of
Obtaining subscriptions from the citi-
zeus 20 deiray the expenses of the state
on shat occasion, also 70 make sure that
a proper committee be M med 10 select
for exhibition at Philadel phia nit speci-
mems Of the products wealth and re-
sources OF each county.
AT the close of the meeting you VIII
please forward 10 this office for the in
formation and guidance Of rhe commit
zee full report OF the proceedings, ac-
companied by an expression OF your
views as 90 the interest manifested by
your people in the enterprise
Resp'C- FRASK p. CAHILL, see.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

- The great stock sale Of Col. Al
exander, Of WoOdburne, by, on the
1Jd inst, was the largest ever made be-
fore. Sixty-six colts and lilies, one
year old, brought 4O.5t0.8O, classified
as follows TweuCy-three thoroughbred
colts and thirry-Jhree lilies, aggregated
s37. $1,000 Average, SO head. S9zj-2S.
rrotters, 30 heads colts and s titles,
aggregate 81. 5000, average. colts sz2z- -
50, dllies $z55-J5IE- The highest price
paid was $4,000, for bay COLI, fOaled
April IL. 1874. by Lexington, dam Imp
Britannia, By n. II. sanford, Lexington.
by. The next highest was $500 for
bay lilly, one year old by Lexington, bv
A Carmack, y. L. The uexr, s2-575,
for chestnut colt, by AsJeroid, etc, etc
Col. 5. d. Bruce OF n. Y o.. purchased five
coils and dllies, aggregaIing SJ,43U-Ehe
colts averaging 81 ,104, and the dllies
j4s7- Col. W. u. Johnson, of y nashville,
was also a large purchaser
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

The grasshoppers in Kansas have
been re-enfOrcsd by horde Of buffalo
guaEs, and the two pests together are
making sad havoc among the farms.
Every leaf in some counties has been
eaten OF the pencil trees; early vegeLa-
bies are destroyed aud large areas OF
wheat have been gObbled up by the in
zaIiate chopper, while the cattle are In
a fair way 10 suffer seriously from the
guats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

A WiIkesbarre Pa dispatch speaks
OF The unwIliuguess OF the u0u-uuiou
miners % 20 into the mines, through
fear OF Ca8 kukluX. VINO keep r large
portion OF Eastern Pennsylvania in a
state OF terror. 10 Is no wonder thai
these poor fellows are afraid wuea Uhev
rememb Der she illtreaEment the Italian
miners received 10 the bands OF the
banditJi In Western Pennsylvania IasE
fan. These Italians were AL driven 10
together and shot down Il cold blood
bu rhc members OF tine C0aI-miuers-
I Mos. sud nos one OF the muriereI
has been uall.s he'd yet- Two or three
0f them were rrieu a4sl acquitted this
spring. They feel perfectly secure in
Peuusylvauia, as far as punishment for
their crimes Is coucerueii.-Ex-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
SCHEDULE

We publish this morning the letter
OF Major VIM j. sykes. giving an ac-
count of what he saw and heard nc the
meeting OF the directors of the Mem
phis and Knoxville road. ia regard 20
building that road 10 Memphis. We
think enough has been written and
said on this subject, and action is what
is now needed Ii the road can be
built, this year Is the time 70 commence
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
Is sheep Raising ProftabIe?

AIr. J. *. Miller, says the GaIIarin
leuuesSeean, some time last year pur-
chased lab ewes, giving 81 per head.
The lot cost him therefore SzS6-0O. This
spring he sheared and sold from MS lot
of ewes 500 pounds of wool, at "a cents
per pound, realizing tharefrum sz04.
They brought him Il6 lam os, which a.
together wei Ehed SOS pounds. These
he sold at 5-i cents per pound. realizing
rhereIrom S459-9 9t- one eve died and
nine lambs were kiIled by the dogs
Twenty-Five OF his ewes failed TO bring
lambs. He has on hand vet 40 good
ewes OF che loo bought, worth $40.
Vow figure on this farmers Of Sumner
and see II he isn't profitable. Leaving
CUT the cost and trouble OF feeding,
sheariug and attending co these sheep.
is i1 not clear thar be has realized Inc less
than year. from an Investment OF $50.
the sum of S6l1--9is Taking into con
sideraJiOu every thing and all expenses.
he has letCed. lfcer receiving back his
S1S6, AZ least the sum Of $500, and this
too in less chan - months
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
Wheeler & Wilson

ecmn5zez gil the eEcalle1cles OF 1zEer ma
Chimes besides doing away with the uuuer-
1-ls ll--l11l1lzs gulLgllllzlla VITA locE stitch
shuttle machines EirsE. We have the 1srr
llcz s-l-za without -1ur-le- Sec1rff = lbs
20 cog wheel gearing Third -- has 20 a7l
above The Wora- E8l--h. 5- does not black
the -aread- EiHl- IE has less than zalT 10
amount sf Machinery SIXTH - FONTS ara
All 1lIurEa1-s By 1amper11z screws -F-=en
render 20 -.srt1s nCTe 1Irl1le -Ezu any other
Seventh is movement j. rotary, doing away
Fstl 1slzi- -esEa-E ELEl-E- i- has No. eha-z %
Is notion o. rover u ruEz faster it
-ll- lighter I- MAKES less lczse- t1 Is cor
=-r-z-zll 1Esl lr --1a best material IS EuasHed
and mary more points 81 llc- are 90 miner
lls -1 mezlcE- u "a u1 longer uaeaszar7
t1r ll--zs 60 lamp u-ae-lls 11aE --rrs -
leaFT lz lzG1 mil. W1eE they can a-1v the
enc ~ 1-el ices away grI-h -1a 1a-lzza. which
las 1za1l -lz tzsl 81 time, s1ezzrre1 TIE car
szlE % 1l-1zr competition and stands % day
FI-EsaE F1vaa- send F1uT 1rytzr 20 AZ 1-laa
'--raEal-sa = AEH MACHINE enc
49, On ErLaa III 1Ear -tle a1url-
-l--- --as been az-- -
" A--1z-as 3 --tzlE.
7oH - El.aszl. Team Gtiee &c s. " ~
snip 50 EVERY store Ist Nan s.. JaIyIrf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

IN visit You Dreams. Love.

a "A v 81 Il - a III Ii GGAaAAGs Luz &c
I'll visit you IN dreams, love.
Yes. III visit you OF.
As he .ignl wings OF sleep
Euf0ils ne SO soft;
I'll visit v0u when the wave
By the stars gentle light,
Wears Its l0VeGesL lue.
Like he olusT of the night.
III visit YOU II dreams, love-
Ees. III visit you tonight,
When the earth and the sea
Esle-1 Luua's gentle lights
III visit ygU when tina sky
Ia is -0ve-ies5 blue
LOOKS down on the flowers
All spaugisd with dew.
III visit Ygu IN dreams. love.
And then we VIII stray
" here the whole earth IS covered
With 1oweTeEs OF May
I'LL visit Fou- when the sound
OF your voice so sweet
With GreazEIuZs Of love.
Ny appearance snail greet.
III visit you Ia dreams. love.
And then We VIII -v.
Two happy winged spirits.
To some haven IN the SKY.
LlL visit you. and on dream wings ven %.
Where sun=hiue and happiues areever agfovT.
And Vel LEger IN this e.lms of purple and
gold.
TIL angels shall envy the bliss they behold
June Is, 1875. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
70 the Odd Fellows of the Uni
e.rT $780,
OFFICE o. HI. o.. o. 2 BuuDryzl
ASSOCIATIONS OF WAC0.-


OEEICE % rHE L CD. o. F = UILCugGt
ASSOCIATIONS o. V AGO.
Waco TExAs. IST5-t
TEEEz=-,oI1E time sIGee- " aco Lodge
No %, I D. o. e. began 90 build 3 mzgnif-
cent Temple II the CITY OF 3 AGO Texas. 20
be Dedicated 20 the Order The hard times
are mon rs. and after doing al tnar we ear.
we md ourselves yet heavily n debt and
unless 1hs dsaE = paid we 81 all loose nj az
We have already paid-
In 0r1eE 20 meet 1hIs Iude51zGness. the
members Of 3 AGO Lodge No %, 7 o. o. 2.
have Organized Building Assoelazion- Our
plan Is 20 adGr-ss this letter 70 every Odd
Fellow and AK sach enc 20 become A hon
oraFy member OF the Association. b. the pay
ueut Of the small sun e = cents. winch "a
The rsguiar fee Tor mem5e- ship. and 20 ask
him fer such donation IS be may feet dis
po-so % give On reading IE5z- please send
20 our Secretary, Brother - K Street. " AGO
Islzzs, AZ least p cents We appeal 20 you
~ "a Odd Esll0lg- q small mite from each one
FIll hep Is 0Ut OF q great trouble
E1ura n f L and T.
join S MooEE- Pres't Association
Ed. R0TaS. Viee-Pres
CSC B. DUTToS- Treasurer
= & STEEEF- >eeretGET-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
Agents foI. the Citizen.

E IS GRAVES. lE1n0w Fsr8
JOE EEOWNISG. Aspen ulI.
e. O.. McLACEINE. Prospaet.
DRATTDN REAGAN. Bethel.
A. L PRENTICE. caaPb I-sgil-s.
A. ~. MOORE Ez,su.
T. p BURGIE. Puiaski.
j. s. HAYS. B1fard station
.. j. PHILLIPS. Bodeuham.
The ABOVE gentlemen are autl,.-frsI "a, "a.
--ira sua-cTi p-E1u Tor Che Clrrzzs5.
We want "a agent and eorresBon.rsur a.
esery Post il-ilec iu the county Who VIII
lct ioF 81, 4l otler Post 0tEcesf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

Delaware keeps up tls anrIguaLed
custom OF Furnishing her criminals at
tia pillorv and the whipping post
s=lrn a pefEinacIty that shows no
~=alazs We sHppose the
"a -'tsE elEEgEIeEE--
-----G ~ ttN a1E11 pct
They also claim 20 have secure
special immunity from crime bv
their employment OF penalties else
where regarded as barbarous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

Buy Dr.. seth Aruold-s Cough killer the
ZIeas EraGicau1T fer all Lung Diseases 3
superior remedy 90 al 1th1r medicines yer
discovered IN severe cases. Ii y a sure quick
and perfectly safe remedy for Coughs. Colds
SoreturoaG- " LoopI1E-eough- Group and al
diseases OF the Throat ZuG LuUZs- Retail
L-ice z5c- 51c- and 81. Any bottle that does
not give relief may be returned aud the
money refunded Under these conditions we
wish every citizen troubled with lung com
piEiUls TO Try this remedy. AruoId's Bilious
Pills. operating without sickness or pain
Compounded 5v Dr. seth AruoId-s Medical
Corporation W0CnsockeE- 2. l. Sold BY
8 Dr. L-5ru
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01
NOTICE..

Notice IS hereby gwen brother John r.
~ aZEouer 20 attend the stated meeting Of
PulasEI Ledge No LlI F. and A. Mas0ns On
Tuesday uIgnr Iz-h Of SEPT next 20 answer
The charge Of IN masonic conducI IN not
paying Lodge dues OF t1s same VIII be zakeu
PIC -eoEtszso- By order Of she Lodge
" E. LACEY. Sec'y.
Pulaski June .. 1913
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-01

a Cleveland young man has a
scrap book containing the marriage
notices of all the women that he has
loved and Bee sits ont iu the muon
light aud reads it aud cries.