davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-13
Vick'S
Flower & Vegetable Garden

is the most beautiful work Of the kind in
the world. 1t contains nearly 100 pages
hundreds, Of fne Illustrations. and four
Chrome Plates Of FlowerS, beautifully drawn
and celored from nature Price 80 cent
in paper covers; 50 cents bound il eiegan
cloth.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-13
Vicl'S
I Flower & Vegetable seeds.

are the best the world produces. They are
planted by million people in America,
and the result is, beautiful Flowers and
splendid Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue
sent free to ell who enclose the postage---a
cent stamp.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-13

C. Eoery subscriber for 1876 ,oiU be
qxscntcd ,viM a superb, Iarge-sised steel
engraUing Of TrunbuWs celebrated pic
tire Of "4he Signing Of the Declare
tion Of Independcaco." This wW be
"Peterson's" Centennial Gjt.-esa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-13
{ Z ? AZ ST It ? 4 z 81
WHAT PAYS?

Tt pays every Manufacturer, Merchant
! Mechanic, Inventor. Farmer on Profess.
loual man, to keep informed OH all the i'm
proyements and discoveries Of the age.
II PAYS the head of every family TO in
troducc into his household a newspaper
that is instructive, one that fosters L taste
for investigation, ana promotes and en-
couraScs discussion among the meGbers.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-13
IN ELK COUNTY.

Office in Thaycr & Hagerty's Block,
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
=
FARMERS OF THE WEST.

,theage II
his he o result
hhe has to his
$
we'll
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
WEST OF THE BIG WOODS.

NttsAts8tA*sA NA&ttS lSkNtSl4IS
Degraif station in Swift Co.. where
Bishop Ireland's colony begins has as
vet but few buildings. but on each side
ofthe railroad far and near on the prai-
rie are new farm houses and the settlers
are now busy breaking up large tracts OF
land.
There is no place along the road af-
fording more positive evidence OF actual
settlements. 1t is not merely that the
lands have been entered at the land
office. the colonists have entered them
with the sharp eolter of the plow May
God speed it and prosper the labors
of the poor man who holds it. There
is no one more deserving OF sympathy
and help then he who gathering his little
household around him and trusting in
God. goes out upon the wide. deso.ate
prairie to labor for an honest indepen-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
A LESSON.
'The patient dint and po gder shock,
Can blast an empire as a rock"
pe11ent.

C1H al eTlIpTTE as 4 TOch:
1t is only a short ii ne ago that men
said it would be an impossoility to re-
move The rock Instructions at He'll Gate,
in the i lst River, but now we tinds sthat
through the patient and untiring efforts
Of clear-headcd men, who had con-
fidence in the accomplishment of their
work. it is nearly ready to be blown up
If these men had gone on talking about
the desirability Of accomplishing their
work, and squandering the means that
might be employed to further it, the OBJ
srructions would remain there forever.
Now, let US, Irlsimen, learn II lesson
from this; stop talking, and earnestly
and So6efig begin work Irish World.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
Total receipts of wheat at Delano and

Total receipts of wheat at Delano and
Davidson elevator since last harvest.
(besides this elevator there is Captain
Thornton's elevator) 253.O0O bushels.
Grades, 123 900 bushels No. 1, 1O1. 900
bushels No. 2 i; in store, 1000.
This elevator is being now enlarged
to hold $4,000 bushels of grain, and is to
be run by steam power. Agent, A.
Clausen.
All, if President Grant had evinced, in
his appointments, the sound jud gment
''the old man" displayed in selecting
agents, it would be all the better for the
country. You won't find any Babcock
or Belknap rats in the Delano elevators.
Amount OF freight received at and for
warded from the Benson railroad depot,
from May 10TH to June 10Th, 1875. one
month:
Received, 2,5S7 $50 lbs.
Charges, s7,663 81
Forwarded, 2,943 .660 lbs.
Charges, 27,3S9.S1
II, I. II Heebner, agent.
The Pacific House and Crandell House
at Benson, are excellent country hotels.
| stopped at both, (not at the same time
though and did not deadhead either on
the promise OF puff.
Morris and Douglas are too important
points to be introduced at the end OF a
letter they Shall have whole one next
week. D. Q. 3.
The Irish Worlds doing nobler SER
vice than any other newspaper in New
York iu behalf OF the peoples money.
About genuine Irishmen there is nothing
serVile, and it is consequently not sur
prislng that, to 9; greater extent than
any other class of foreign born citizens,
they refuse to bend the knee in this
country to the presumptuous dictates Of
the arrogant money oligarchy. The
/ Irish World deserves credit for teaching
its numerous constituency the part oil
duty, honor and true Americanism in
this important concern.-Litchfeld hide
! OfNYpUf
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ST. Paul. Ninn
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
AIIEI1I0I,
SUMNER DECLINE IN THE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.


4. II. Strouse, corner Third and
Wabasha streets. St. Paul. being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
rnr o-ocx coooc
=" 'oSN ooooo
10 "" 1ohh W HoLhoALE
PRICES, and to enable such OF hls
customers who do not hnd 1t conven-
lent % come to the city to make their
purchases he herewith gives a Partial
frice LAST, as guide to how ne Is
selins goods IN st. Iaui:
best Standard flnts, new and
beautiful styies'l , to . c.
|ooa bieaehea >heetins, 81 inches
wiae, &c.
.tood bleaeAed oheeting, % inches
"iae' &C.
best bie'-ciied oAeetllo, % lIcnes
"lde' lVc.
oooa 7 hoieacheo >Aeetln9, 81 inch
es "lde. &c.
, ,'@e-tNtAe' tS4ANe@Aii- auSh 30
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29

ST. PAUL, MINI, June lst, 1876.
From and after this date We will
make a discount ol 10 per cent. on the
above figures.
Goods have now struck bottom and
we should be glad to receive your or
ders.
A. III. STROTSF
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29

\. II. Strouse, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, St. Paul, being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
LOOK INTO THE
BOSTON 80 CENT STORE

We have the largest and most varied assortneut
Of goods ever brought into this city
An elegant, popular price bazaar, pronounced .
Museum Of Curiosties.
partial list of goods may be found in the follow
ing advertisement, choice of which may be had 70
~ cents.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29


Joay I.
snso ci tha purchased lt
les
and thl- timothy
hare
vearo erohr rrarars
IcheEuJ recommend the "Ann-1 Chief
Co. Saltwater
foe had
would
f
ac-ltf ErerTfa1
threhd dfo u nex
LEVI
WooDErR Msx.Pe l6h,g
IMrsRs SsrxCs
osin
machines
7A,Es MIDDLETON
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-29
MINNESOTA CHIEF,
ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY. and PERFECTIO

oadca f mar a
cs O
ID eric al
bn
le
G to
0
IT IS NO EXPERIMENT,
Iav bee 70 years
go the o
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Pulaski Citizen.
THGRSDAY, ): NOV. ?, 1876.
RATES FOR ADvFRTIsING
Advertisements standing 3 montbs :,

Advertisements standing months or les
payable always in advance. Other bills 5no
quarterly in advance. 10 per cent ~ -
yearly or half yearly bills when ali maid in
advance. P-AN III
Obituaries and tributes of respect eharoad
for at cents per line in advance without 9o-
ration.
Calls upon persons to become eardidotas
and answers TO same 10 cents per line. in al
vance. - ~
Announcements Of candidates for Comfy
officers IS in advance. District officers sI5
in advance. CIV
Local notices among reading matter 90 cents
per line for m st and 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specified time longer than l month. 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local Iess tban
so cents for first insertion.
Job work must be paid for when ordered
except by special agreement.
~ From this date Aug. II, 1877. and
until further notice, standing adverti.enients
amounting to as much as $25 will he dis
counted 20 per cent, those reaching $40 win
be deducted 20 per cent, and those amount
ing to 800 and over, % per cent. This ap-
plies only TO standing advertisements ara
not to locals or specials or job work
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
GOODWIN.
Lincoln Endorses Him as Her
Choice for FIOater.
Now Let Young Nicks, or Old
Nick Either, Run.
Goodwin Can Beat the World
with Democratic Lincoln
at His Back.
FAYErTEvILLE. Oct. 80. rs

ALI IL = AAA-Es wv OOs ~
To the Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Giles
County, Tenn. Pursuant to call
of the Chairman, the Democratic
Executive Committee of Lincoln
county met at this place to-day.
Nineteen districts of Lincoln coun
ty and two Of the fraction of Moore
were represented. The Chairman
of the Committee, A. o. Battle,
stated his reasons for issuing the
call. A Republican candidate for
FIoater had announced himself, and
it was deemed advisable, ~ view of
the fact that two Democratic candi-
dates were in the field, that some
action should be taken to secure
unity of action and promote the
/ success Of the Democratic party in
Lincoln and Giles counties. He,
1 therefore, submitted the whole ques-
ton to the committee and left it to
them to decide what should be
done. On motion of Mr.. T. c. Lit
tie, John B. Smith, Of the Fayette-
vile Express, was elected Secretary.
A motion was offered and carried
that all democratic citizens of the
fraction of Moore county be invited
to participate in the meeting-the
! representation not to exceed one
| delegate from each civil district.
Messrs. w. D. L. Record and W. w.
| Gordon appeared and were assigned
seats with the committee.
Il was moved and agreed to that
a committee of three be. appointed
/ to wait upon the Democratic candi-
dates and ascertain whether they
were willing to accept the arbitra-
/ ton of the committee. The com.
mittee retired, and after a short alb
! sence returned with the report that
both candidates would submit to
the action of the committee pro-
vided they themselves failed to
/ agree. Messrs. Bobo and Goodwin,
the Democratic candidates, shortly
appeared and addressed the com
mittee, and agreed t. abide by its
action. Mr.. T. c.. Little moved
that the committee proceed to de-
eide by ballot which candidate
should remain in the field. Carried.
The fraction of Moore county was
allowed two votes, and as Mr.. W.
/ W. Gordon declined to exercise
this privilege, Mr.. W. D. 7. Record
was authorized TO cast bo-h. The
ballot resulted in James W. Good
/ win receiving sixteen votes and Z
[ :. n. Bobo five. Whereupon the
former was declared the nominee OF
the party to represent the Floate
rial district, composed of the coun
ties Of Lincoln and Giles, in tins
next General Assembly. 4 resoln
ton was adopted directing that ia,
Democracy of Giles county be OH
cially informed of these proceed
ings. The committee then adjourn
ed. A. o. BATTLE, Charm.
JOHN B. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Evidences of Christianity.

We have recently had the pleas
ure of reading an examination pa
per of member Of the Junior class
in Martin College upon this sub
iect. The examination was the
most thorough, and the answers to
the questions covered thirteen pa
ges Of legal cap, yet we believe the
paper would have been creditable
to a theological student of the Van
derbilt. This noble science, which
enables our girls to answer the ar
guments of Hume and the Scien-
lists of the present day, is too oft
en- neglected in our High Schools
and Colleges, and we are glad tc
know that it is taught 81 thorough
" in Martin College, as is every
other Subject, and without refer
ence to denominations of Chris
tians, but with that Catholic spirit
which opposes infidelity and estab
fishes the Christian system as the
last best hope ofour race. We con
graduate the entire junior class up
on the progress made in this noble
and ennobling science.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
just Arrived.


There came to port last Sunday morn
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch ofrigging on;
looked, and looked, and laughed.
It seemed so curious that he
should reach the unknown shore
And move himself within my room
The eighth, or ninth, or-more.
Yet, by these presents, witness all,
He's welcome fifty times,
And comes consigned to Hope and Love
And common metre rhymes.
lie has no manifest but this:
No flag floats DER the water;
He's rather new for election times
But thanks, he's not daughter.
Ring out Wild bells-and tame ones, too;
Ring out to the full moon;
Ring in the little worsted socks;
Ring in the bib and spoon.
King out the muse; ring in the nurse;
Ring in the milk and water;
Away with paper, pens and ink
Hes boy, and not daughter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
". T. Wells New Livery stable.

Where you can hire or buy cheaper
than anywhere else saddle horses, horses
and buggies, hacks, &c. Left hand side
of North Main street. mar2-tf
Also runs a commadious and COM
Portable Passenger HACK to Lawrence
burg try-weekly. Express or other
packages delivered at reasonable rates.
Orders-left at the stable or at the Post
office will be promptly attended to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
BROTHER JONATHAN.
His Sweetness Here Turned to
Gall at LaWrenceburg.

Mr.. Jonathan Morris, independ-
ent candidate for State Senator, was
very sweet on the good people of
Giles, while canvassing the county
two weeks ago. He said in his
speech at Pulaski that Giles gave
him in 1869 the largest vote she
ever gave any man for Senator, and
that he would always gratefully re-
member it. But we are informed
that in his speech at Lawrenceburg
last week he gave our people some
hard Iicks. He complained that
the policy he advocated was not
popular in Giles. That our party
were all in favor of high taxes and
the dog law and a no-fence law.
That the people of Giles were srich'
and owned a great many State
bonds, and were in favor of high
taxes, and even of taxing the dogs
to raise a revenue to pay them.
That our farms were large and tim
Der scarce, and we therefore wanted
laws passed to do away with fences,
which would compel the poor man
to keep his calf tied up at home.
That the people of Giles were
overbearing towards Lawrence and
Wayne, and paid no attention to
their wishes and interests. That
the delegation from Giles forced the
nomination of Davenport, because
they chad an axe to grind, with
which one Of her citizens (John G.
Brown might hew his way to the
u. S. Senate" and Davenport was
selected to turn the grindstone.
That he { Norris would never vote
for that man for U. S. Senator. His
speech is said to have been not
only a misrepresentation Of the po-
litical views of our people, but
miserable attempt to array the
voters of Lawrence againstus. His
attack upon Gov. Brown especially
was uncalled for, as that gentleman
Is not a candidate for U. S. Senator,
and has taken no part in this can
vass-having been absent from the
State tor the past six months. His
filings at the delegates from Giles
were also uncalled for and untrue.
Deavepnort received in the conyen-
ton up to the last ballot only about
half the votes from Giles; and it
was not until Carroll Withdrew that
Giles gave him enough votes to
nominate him. but Wayne Morris
own coun,y) gave him fve-sixths of
her votes on every ballot. These
facts are alone sufficient to refute
his groundless charges of a bargain
with Davenport to support Brown.
These spiteful remarks which Nor
'ris makes about the Democrats. Of
Giles is pretty good evidence that
he has found out they will not vote
for him. If any considerable num-
Der do vote for him we will be very
much surprised, and we presume
that ParsOn TOwsend, the radical
candidate, will see to it that he gets
none of his party friends.
In justice to Judge Morris we
will add that he did not mention
Gov. Browns name, but his allu-
sions were so direct that every one
knew whom he meant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Parson Townsend.

If Judge Morris does not know
that Farson Townsend is 2 candi-
date for State Senator on the radical
ticket, will some one take the Lrou-
bic to inform him. He is pledged
to withdraw if a radical comes out.
Townsend's name is on the radical
Ticket sure. We have seen it, and
know whereof we sneak.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
For Senator.

We learn that one .Parson Town
SEND for his full name see the radi-
cal tlcket) from Wayne, is a candi-
GATE for State Senator from this
district. We know nothing of the
gentleman except that he is a
Northern Methodist preacher and
a radical, who is not smart enough
10 Know that he cannot be elected,
and that is all we want to know
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Democratic Rally.

Hon. Neil S. Brown. Hon. John
+. House, Hon. John c. Brown and
'yol' John H. Moore will address
the citizens of Giles county at Pu-
laskl Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1876. No
failure this time. Speakers will
certainly be on hand. Let every
body come. Every man who de-
slres the perpetuation Of liberty and
free government should turn out
and bring his neighbor. 2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

EDITOR CITIZEN Owing to a mis-
apprehension of my position on the
Common School law as reported in
the proceedings of the Teachers
institute, you will please allow me
the privilege of setting myself right
before the public. Ny position Is
this: Amend the law SO that the
good private, high schools DC, win
work tremendously; so that what
ever amount of money we may have,
whether il be little or much, it may
be appropriated profitably, 50 tina,
we may not be forced to levy m al
ditional tax in order to make that
which is levied by the State useful
to us. Ny position was that unless
the law should be amended that il
wound be necessary TO levy more
in order that that which - levied
by the State may not be wasted.
This was my position last winter
when I canvassed the county.
X. p. YANCEY.
Oct. 26th, 1876.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Mr. Frankie, of the firm of Frankie
d Butler, of the New York Store,
has recovered from his late illness
sufficiently to be out again. He
was greatly missed for two weeks by
the customers who iocked to his
popular corner, though his partner
and clerks we're always active and
attentive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
'!tD Way d Ht out d g1ts. ;.

We hope our customers viii not for for
sret that our accounts are due ON \ o.
SI.mber 1st. We have waited untii you5
crops are gathered. ana as one Sooa
rurn deserves another, We eF9ect PFO''ls'
r,s,-nent. Thankful for past iaNors' w, " :
~ n continuance OF the saLhe'
s1ronise 10 deal fairly with you, ailu
pive you the vai1e q oui
q bether cash or on time. ,-.,-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Miss Sallie Shapard closed her
school at PuFyears school house, =
miles west of Pulaski, last Friday.
The public school money gave out
we suppose. Others Of the public
schools in the county are closing
some for this reason, and others
because farmers have so much for
their children to do that they don't
send them to school,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Many allegal voters in Giles were
spotted at the last election, and they
had better be very sly next Tuesday.
They will be closely watched at
every polling place, and made to
suffer if detected. Look out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Go to the polls next Tuesday
democrats, without fail. The radi-
Gals have brought out a candidate
for Senator and one for fioater just
on the eve of election, hoping to
slip them in between two democrats
for each position. 1t is also ru-
mored that a prominent Pulaski
radical is to be substituted for
Reed for the Legislature. Watch
them, and don't fail to vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorized 70 announce JAMES W
GOODWIN, ESQ, a candidate TO represent this
Fl4ateriai District composed Of the counties
OF Lincoln and Giles IN the next General As
sembly Of the State Of Tennessee.
We are authorized TO announce Col. T.. S.
N BoBo, OF l4yuchburg, candidate for Joint
Representative from Giles and Lincoln ia the
next General Assembly of Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Mrs. Ann Shapard, relict of the
late Booker Shapard, is visiting the
family of L. W. McCord. Her
Numerous friends in Pulaski viii. be
glad to learn that she is in excel
lent health for one Of her age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

At a regular meeting of Aurora
Lodge No. $40 I. o. Good Templars
the following persons were duly
elected as officers to serve for the
ensuing term: Geo. r. Bridges,
W. c. T.; Mrs. VI. E. Winship, w.
V. t; J. n. Matthews, w. s.; B.
NJ. Young, W. F. S. & T.; 4. G.
Dinwiddie, Chaplain; Thos. R. Bur
gle, W. NJ; Miss Mamie E. Moffett,
l. G.; Walter Motfett, o. G.; F,
Winship, L. D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Or thanks are due to the phitin
editor for his constant remembrance
If ms. Just now we are brought
under renewed obligations to HIM
for bag of splendid apples.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Mr.. b. $. Cheek comes 80 the
front again with an attractive new
advertisement. The Getty Bakery"
is an attractive place to the hungry
and thousands flock to it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Miss Ella Dickey, daughter oil
John Dickey, Esq. and sister OF our
friend j. n. Dickey, OF Puiaskl'
died of consumption at her father $
near Campbeusville, on the z'Uh
inst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

will sell at public auction on the
square in Pulaski, on the first Monday
III November, lot of Bed-steads, Ia
bles, ETC., all new. Come and yet cbean
furniture. THOMAS WATTERsoN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Opossum hunting is the latest
fashion among the ladies. They
can make night hideous with their
yells too, if they want to. They can
hoop up Tige wonderfully when
they try, and can climb fences and
wade branches much better than
their town beaux ever imagined.
But if they will promise always to
divide 'possums with US we'll not
blow on them too hard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

The finest saddle we have seen in
many day is the one DR.. Grant
rides. 1t was manufac tured for
him by MIR. J. n. Matthews.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
AInac Club.

The members are requested to
meet for reorganization at the resi-
dence of DR.. r. G. p. White on
Monday evening the 9th inst, at
1870 o'clock. D. c. GORDON, Prest.
@. G. ABERNArHY, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

a. c. Cheek has bought out Nc
Grew d Hodgklns, and has moved
mn to their former stand, east side
Public Square. See card IN TINS
issue of Che CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

A private telegram from Philadel-
phia brings the sad intelligence that
Ex.Gov ,Jno. c. Brown is threat
eped with a relapse. He was con
fined TO his room on Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Opossums are fat and in demand
We toasted on a very Hne one i"se
sunday, through the courtesy %
Andrew a colored friend Of ours Ia
the country. and he Will please ~
cept our thanks,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
House and Lot for Sale.

a new, convenient, comfortable small
house, on good lot, with splendid well
Kitchen, garden and fruit, and conven-
lent to business, viii be sold cheap to q
good purchaser. Apply TO
sept2I-3m y EILL MCGRFW