davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-23
THE COURTS.

r,,,, -.%,,.,n,,
lllE CUtRlS.
800 -,
heeor" OF Ne~ ensts' na"krnrte'es' d.
Richard .. Parkin fled a bill re.ter1ay apatnst
Ah., Il Ahho,t, ro,us. ~ En,t.r i,ois. 4
Ksi,oh. ,rohn n. Wil,J,,n. 1xats u wt,,.n.
cfa''.s u. Williams, John 1}ast'. and George ".
eeed r.fkef .aJ. .hat II Nay lat b. soosnt a Of
made BY cor1Is'.'s. Ke,.on and John ,. Williams
d,Sided T Of q.ss3u % acres >" Of ,ana and
on The \. E: bank Of The clbola
At maturity, aud complainant thereupon made ap.
rlcat!on 10 the Trustee Ia have him sell the land
neFc IN thleaeo, according 10 the tfsma Of tho
tsnet'deea. Abhott' however, Fe'osea 10 fe''
requett Of Davis, the former holder Of The notc,
md !. The verbal request of c. ". kclton, one If
the u" ae7s o' tao land. fc]tahea sae ttuet-oeed.
compla!han. arcrs that DAvie never Asked Abtott
10 rctaae the trust the release !. fsan1n
Ind thnt Ahbott nav b. ro,onelied to 70 on and
'''s'''s ~ WE '='i ptyonery. ws1s
accusing her iutbanI. Johr II, Whjte, IT rcncste,l
Cruelty towards her. SIC saYs he hss often Kicked
ea,e % IT, coascd e, bsek uner pfose of
!eiorn. bnt sooo Fcapsed INTO bid for1ner conduct.
JniIa Evclsn Hlodgctt. '''e
Cstlerinc Perry, although not portes.cd of .
tue!and entirely ii her ItkIpR i dtapoeci TO rel
aon9 With hn II po.a.hlc during The present hnan.
John Perry. md lived With him ,untii The
"a M es ssp sss s,ss ed e. sd :stes s % t
, 1877-08-23

md was picked M by the City of Toledo nnd
tawcd intn Milwaukee.
The resrnu".cnt1er Ferry. which waa aground
opposite W!andctte, got ofT Monday night by
iirhtcrinE htr cunl.
The Wr.tn. er hsokc down In her machinery IN
Saginaw 1ay. ak miles from the river, Mbnlay.
The tugs Iansnm and IIntIai, brought In The RATS.
, 1877-08-23
NAUTICAL af1suAps.

Tuesdsy's squsll caught = fsw yesaels and tors
somc cansas. The schr Ost.Ich cana ir last eJeu-
lag with cargo Of lumber. snd u.nus her jib-
boom, vh!ea hsd hscu suaupea % like pipestcM
hy The wind.
1ho stm! Buckeye, Saturday, became disabicd
when o1 Raelne tJ the Allp4lrx Of hsT ahoc -fspna
, 1877-08-23
NEW LIGHT AT ALpENA.

On aid after Il. mcEfow Aishi rcd llght Will be
exhibited fsou, tue uew light. In this harbor,
instead Of tho temporary taulcsu formerly used.
The focal plaue il dftytbtec feet sbors the lake,
snd II lights 1so degrees o! tho hoFsxon. Ar. Z.
@. lIowatd, OF til. place, has been appointed
LtFhtksepet, and II looka II our h4tbo will
TO .afe fot sntrsaca Vi suy ttaa Ut night ltoat<r,
tDth.
, 1877-08-23

Special N&pdfeh II me 7ffbHte
ERtE. Pa, Ang. 22.-Arrisas,-1rnpW Visit
hickon scIrs Mhutnec Valley, Iaurn, Emma.
Departures Prop Arizona: schrs Abb!e l.. An.
drew, G. D.. Benson, MaurAee Valley.
, 1877-08-23

proprIatc 500. ooo. or e11o oon. or $500 600, Or
e. 'p% e,1 me- s u aT"nnvs M NJ nsf y'n a
to1 A. tnnd, e Be u.cd = INT ne r"''iLlt =
restore the nancy. The building would he there.
{na would keep your faith and thcrr would he no
Mr. Farweli-Wc propose n keen our faith with
thc city, snd cscst tue building. hal we can't to ali
lint this fall. We expect Tho Council viii adont
'syf absolutely got TO stat dc novo on tls IL city
Senator f1anes-1 understand that tho :,onncl.
Canal Redemption Fund il special fund.
Pr. Farwell- - cannot admit that.
.n 1etiose 10 question tsn ssasor Mayborns,
1sGt. NE proposition u cniotn tic county from
building sa1,s;:t ths W, !9ns: ets, ets.
lToller scem,s 10 come frnn, Inc Law Department
r1hef Than from the Legislative Department.. ).
~ ~ IT. r:1trwsimfe. ~ am ar Informed hat
or binding force OH The Cnu,rtsoicr
| As A NATTER or rOtGCT
was an e1rcaicnt t!lins to do. Il has helped re-.
sso1e S,t oar ersdt aud tay .hs ee1t'satt: ~.
this adnI Fund tefosa ve Ct. pald thosc eclt,ac"tcs
wo3,t1 ' ,,asS peen long time befo'e the, would
Senator Mayborne-f dslIke to make aneh re.
port ~ VIC wnu!d hare u make u we took yonr
III I. e.sep tss'' 'h'' 0'' '' '''
N.Y. FarwciI-wc have good asscss 10 show fof II
-HunIo!leelea taxet. .,
ST. "InM. HI, a.nJ my aa c1.GnHca " INC
Il ,., MILL .1'e W. ~ .he @ ~ ~ s'a.. @ IT. IT. @
icct" III, x ~ n.t, - io:s tS M .nrnn.
iehs ~ tb hc wH1 fn, 'hs !. M, Il hrtc1
u say. or ratict fnr Yont Council TO say that the
M .f ar ar 10 81 Rs'pS
sHn,tc,s t,at ~ III ci1y wns esan,nc nn NM H. n.e
It for smother purpose. but that Il wa.nt intended
,naS. ~ Ss enodf 1pe 'o'' aHu ''A' '''' '"o VI" -
sif. Faswell-1 think tho Council has virtually
ssnatnr s,avborne-You eay ron will rcu1occ Tho
moory' We NV wani sou 4, a., ihat You fccosnisc Ike
~ mn III ~, SsM hasn in.t is t,tav and srS In,
5er S M m Utilization 10 fnnks II ruI.
Mr. FarwcIi / made no such Claim. .. ....
your statement, ''
va, s7a. Hi IN tbe f1ea.nfy @ "a'' sa'a 'nsfe
ecnatrr Maybufnc-iiut ynu say this find mint
Mr. Farwell..we canaot ike any other position
gsss aaH Hk sk gssss " s,y " I s*y rs i I, h0
Senator Mny ybor,le--l claim, ii has preference.
1fr. Farweif--I don't clnia that.
wa,vc our PRIOR claims. I.tt We do jay to Tou wo
want you to n,aks this fund good. =,
% r9svsllMws p5opo.s i O. ,a hgt not to
suc., Thing. want you 10 acknowlere sbat t,,e1ys y
viii Il ~ en 'a" anu fa
MI. Farwcli-l cnnst!n' Of coutre tell when.
Aid. FearsUns-Snpposc wc makc
i SPECIAL AFpnorItIATIoy
10 make good ths funj. and tho tax IN ,ey1cd and
lie trrparatons nnr ra ri,,},, nnn, .fY'nt wa, Iu
sss,ti ssg .as 81 tR aSo%t 9Snk og
canrot do Otherwise Than make speciuo - annro. .
prsation 10 mike this fund % rood. % p'''1' 1pp'o'
s1oj Uu for that nurnose III snr,u9 "pp'o'F''''
Ild, Pcarsot.s lvnt think tbcy uroncr,v mn.
dcsrtooa tic matter then. .rhe iact IL. rotei ted
1'snnn.,tnms T., ra,s ,oacv Ill
, 1877-08-23

Sp&t5d9 U14p1seA 70 1A1 1stbuHE
MICHIGAN Clrr. Ind, Aug. 292.-Tbs propJ L.
liuFd arrived from Marquette u y o'clock thfs
nulntpg, with $50 TONS lruu orc Tor Brazil. She
will clear for Chicago To- morrow.
, 1877-08-23

Happy tldia.s for nervous sufferers, and those
WIN i,ayc l,tcn loscd dragscd aud guackrL. l'ut.
yersnachrf's Electric iIelts tffccsaafly cure pre-.
1AatAse debility. weaEncEs. ant decay. look and
journal, with fntoEnntun worth thunrands, mailed
free: Address ruisesmaehtr GalEaulc Company.
Cincinnati, D.,
, 1877-08-23
An Amaxrh lsank.1Jcpo4i&or.
astn fuhen tAIIttiHfusn

In tho year 1B41 the late James ntlwetl. ttcn
post-rtAcr from Mildtctown to Eaybruok, did
erranls for people living OF bis pnst-rnusc, dr.
rs'sitct their money, collected tter fills, etc.
lie deposited tlsat ycur, for = gentleman living
~ 4 town down tic river, In the Mlt,aIe,own
Savings Bank, the sum Of Sl1A Tie gentleman
bringing his bank book with the original deposit
IN l,aye the interest adlcd 10 1t. Great was lii
surprise tO l!tul tf.at IN thrty-two years It ha.l
accumulated $Sa. is Interest, making iu all due
On bis buck tu aIay I, $l.G2A18.
, 1877-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

-"--->"--~-~---~------. ~
1EACIN1 l. COLLIC(xI
Rarint t'ntfr-c 1nr lu'r. sttpot of Letters and
aScirntifc school. Th"EF Il aIHn Grammar School
preparatory tn the f'tllryc.
intellectual training nf the hicfrst charnrtcr n
combined with truc discipline religious care, md
high culture.
The t'ntlrsc sna Grammar School open wcdnes.
day, Sept. h.
For further information or admission apply II
NEV JAMES nzKuVES, d. H..
Warden. Kacinc. WIa.
, 1877-08-23

Fr0cbel School and Kindergarten,
@a2 WEST TWAHfitNt;TNS.ST.,
.fust ~ r.st Of Union rArk N!n npen Mond7r. Sept.
IL l617. NfsH SANA Etjl3i,
ff1n. anf X ktnfarvtrtnrr.
, 1877-08-23

n Family School for Voting Ladies' and tirlA near
Gh'cis9 Stis - .sno,l rar s1os we;ne*sy seEt
zcns nf chicago anil vicinity, thnrough Engii1n fcati
r.. aatise trsslrt~ ut French AMI Grrnan The r,ost
,htGaE1 Artlr t"t circular s tc Principal, sfrx T..
y. CUTTER. kilnhnFai, bH1'agc TO-. H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
Sneers.

Anybody can soil the reputation
of any individual, however chaste,
by uttering a suspicion that his en-
emies will believe, and his friends
never hear of. A puff of wind, can
take a million of the seeds of this
tie, and a work of mischief which
the husbandman must labor long to
undo, the PARTICLES being too fine to
be seen. and too light to be stopped.
Such are the seeds of SANDER, so
earnestly sown, so difbcult to be
gathered up, and yet 50 pernicious
in their fruits. The slanderer
knows that many wind will catch
up the plague and become poishned
by its insinuations, without ever
seeking the antidote. No reputa-
ton can refute a sneer, nor any
human skill prevent it.
And yet we often hear sneers cast
upon the reputation of the most
chaste in the country, and known
the life of many pure woman
blasted by the sneer of the indis
Greet person who bore no malice,
but INDUCED in a wild and rolling
conversation. We cannot be too
careful how we speak our thoughts.
If they are not kind they should re
main buried in our bosoms. Let no
indiscreet word injure the good
name OF our neighbor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
Thought He'd Bought It.

One of Lincoln county's verd ant
youths made. his. irsts trip to
Nashville a week or two since, and
stopped at the Maxwell House. He
remained three days. When be was
about to depart for his country
home he called on Marion Crawford,
one Of the polite and acconmoda-
ting clerks, to know what his bill
was. Marion took the pen from be
hind his ear, hurriedly figured up
the amount, including several ex
tras, and told him the amount of
his bill was S13.75. This seemed to
be pretty large sum to our country
friend, and made him catch his
breath for a minute. but he soon
sc, med to comprehend everything
and he at once proceeded to settle
the matter in a busines way.
"Does that include everythingY
asked Lincoln county.
"Yes sir; everything"
The whole business?'
"Yes sir, the whole business; and
it's very moderate price"
20, yes; it's moderate enough, /
suppose" said our friend, scratch
ing his head rehectively, "but
couldn't 1 just get you to run the
thing for me a few days till l git
sorter used to it. never owned as
big a thing as this before and it will
come kinder awkward to me at first.
Besides" he remarked, as he
handed over the amount of the bill,
II want little time to git shet of
my wild cat still down on Gimlet
before l commence TO run this thing.
"Run what?,' asked Marion. in
amazement.
"Why, this yer tavern, ov course
Amt bought it and paid for itT'
Marion saw the point, and kindly
consented to run the thing" for the
fellow a few days, and he's "run-
ming it' yet--Rayeaevills Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
4 Survivor Of Clusters Massacre Be-
comes an Indian Chief.

The Commission which was sent
to Sitting Bull made an important
discovery in the fact that the warri
or has in his camp a white prisoner
captured at the Custer massacre.
Before reaching Fort Walch rumors
reached the Commission that Sit
ting Bull held some of Clusters men
as prisoners, and after the first con
ference one of the half breed inter
prefers employed by Gen. Terry
visited the camp a1d while passing
through the camp was accosted in
English by a person dressed and
passed as a chief, who said that his
name was Martin Ryan, who was a
corporal in Co. /, Seventh cavalry,
Colonel Keough's company, and
had been taken prisoner at the bat
tie of Little Big Horn with Custer.
Inquiry apparently substantiated
his assertion, and the following
facts we're ascertained: Ryan's life
had been spared by Sitting Bull
himself, who adopted him into his
own family. Ryan made several
attempts to escape, but being care
fully guarded was unsuccessful, and
on each occasion he was severely
beaten. He has now apparently ac-
cepted the situation, and Sitting
Bull has made him a war chief and
married him to one of his own
daughters. Ryan has let his hair
grow long in Indian fashion, dress
es as an Indian. and is known by
the Sioux as the White Chief.
Upon the return of the commits
sion to st. Paul, Gen. Terry caused
the muster.rolls of Company /, Sew
enth cavalry, to be examined, and
found that Martin Ryan's name is
borne as corporal, and that he was
present for duty when his command
went into that fatal action of June
25, 1873. II was stated by the
friendly Indians that there are sew
eral others of Clusters men prison
ers in Sitting Bulls camp, but Ryan
was the only one which was verified.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
Humble Origin In Politics.

Baltimore Sun: The late Senator
Morton, of Indiana, the greatest
man of the Republican party, was
apprenticed to q halter at the age
of fifteen, and followed the business
for four years. Andrew johnson
was a tailor. Grant, though not a
statesman, was a tanner. Abraham
Lincoln was a rail-splitter. Millard
Fillmore, when fifteen years Of age,
was apprenticed as a wool carder
and cloth dresser. Webster and
how many others we're farmer boysi
Numbers Of tbs most noted of our
public men have risen from like sta
tions to eminence, maSy OF them
have been mechanics, and others
decendents Of mechanics. Roger
Sherman, Of revolutionary fame, was
a shoemaker, and the Shermans Of
to-day and Mr. Evarts are his de-
scendants. Mr.. Hayes said in one
Of his speeches that his grandfather
was a mechanic. 1t did not require
any labor parties or labor organiza-
tions to bring these men 10 the
front. Nothing obstructs the way
of the mechanics or other labOrers
in this country to the highest posi-
tions il he has the capacity, the 10
teerity and industry requisite 20 the
performances OF the duties involved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
How it is Dome.

The first object in life with the Amer
lean people is 10 "get rich - the second,
how TO regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, good healthy by
using GREENS AUGUST FLOWER. Should
you be a respondent sufferer from any
of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Indigestion, &c, such as Sick
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness OF the Head, Nervous Pros
tration, Low Spirits, &C., you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of AU-
GUST FLOWER will relieve you at once.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size
20 cts. Positively sold by all first-class
Druggists in the L. 5. Uun2l-eow-y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
For the CITIZEN
Z. Of Aspen Hill, to Jerusha.

The darkest hour Of night it often is said
Is when thecoek heralds the coming of day,
Thus hen the shadows gathered thick o'ei
my head,
Jerusha's shnll cackle drove them away.
But who is Jerushal I'm dying (my whis
kerS) to hear,
A sweet little dear with dimples and roses
Who would be, although the frosty time is
near,
An old mans darlingi as she sweetly dis
closes: --r-rs
Oh! who isJerusha9 how painful the thought,
That chills with a dread the slight glow
in my heart.
Lest. ugly and skinny, her charms are all
bought
IfsO, old Tempus, you may dnve off your
cart,
Tfo' now from my cheeks, you have stolen
the bloom,
And thinned out my hair, you thief Of. the
world,
Her sympathy 50 timely has softened my
gloom
Her verses proclaim her feeling old girl.
But photo, my dear, might solve ev'y
doubt,
And make the winter of our discomfort
blessed;
And bring back the Aowers, the hope faded
out
Halls restoraye will accomplish the rest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.

In speaking of persons faults
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with houses Of glass
Should seldom throw a stone:
If we have nothing else to do,
Than talk with those who win,
'Tis better to commence at home,
And from that point begi7.
We have 10 right to judge a man,
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults-and who has notf
The old a. well as vourg,
Perhaps we may, for aught we know,
lave fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of better plan,
And find it works full we'll;
To try my own defects to cure,
Ere others faults tell;
And though sometimes hope TO be
No worse than some know,
Ny own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go
Then let us all when we begin
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember curses, sometimes like
Our chickens, ''roost at home,"
Don't speak Of others faults until
We have none Ofou own.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06

General Longstrect has written
for the Philadelphia Weakly Times
an interesting and valuable descrip
ton of the battle at Getty sburg.
He says that he opposed the march
into Penns, lvania on the grond
that the Western Confederate arm
les needed assistance, Grant having
"bottled up" one Of them in Vicks
burg. When the two armies faced
each other at Gettysburg, he ad
vised Gen. Lee to decline battle, in
terpose his army between Gen.
Meade's and Washington, and force
the latter to make the attack. But
Gen. Lee said "If the enemy Is
there tomorrow we must attack
him. Gen. Longstreet replied:
''If he is there it will be because he
is anxious that we should attack
him-a good reason, in my judg
ment, for not doing So" Long
treet was directed to make the
opening attack. His corps number
ed 5000 men. 1t charged up Gem
etery Ridge with such bravery and
audacity that Gen Meade thought
that Gen. Lees whole army was at
his heels. Reducing his right wing
to one brigade, Meade hurried the
others to the support of his imper
illed left, and forced Longstreet
back. When night came, Long
street found that he had lost 4,526
men, or more than one-third of his
corps. Longstreet charges the fail
ure of his assault to Ewell's inactIv
ity, declaring that if Ewell had at
tackled Meade's weakened right wing
it would surely have been overcome
and the battle won. He also CRITICS
es Pickett's assault on the second
day of the battle, and says it was a
great mistake in General Lee to or
der it made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
Notice to the Creditors Of
GREEN j. CLARK, DECD.

James c. Burgess, Adm'r, VI. @. W. Clark
and Others.
A IL persons holding claims against Green
a J. Clark, deed, are feroby notified % hIo
the rame. properly authenticated, with he
Clerk q MaslSt of the Cbsncory Court for
Giles county, TcisSoaaoe, on Or before The
Third Monday "a February, 1878.
All claims not 6led BY thSt da,o will bo Tor
ever barred, BY order ofsaid Court.
noys- ID J. B. STACK q. NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1877.

stores and mails with telegrapnlc
service, the net earnings OF the road
and a deposit of $4,000 in bonds for
each mile of completed road, with
the Secretary of the Treasury, TO be
sold in case of any delay or default
in paying interest BY the Company.
This should be enough to secure
the risk four or five times over; so
that instead of a subsidy, they ask
nothing but the friendly recognition
of the Government Then comes
the saving to the country of several
millions year in the cost of border
protection, the securing of the
trade of Mexico. now being diverted
nto other channels; the saving to
the people of many millions in ex-
orbitant charges levied by the pres
ent Pacific road; the development
Of the rich mineral fields of Arizo
na and New Mexico, and the settle
ment of the labor question by giving
pleasant homes and employment TO
a vast multitude of people, at the
same time reviving the languishing
industries Of the country by large
annual expenditure, not only in the
reconstruction of the road, but in
the iron works and machine shops
throughout the country. This road
completed would pour great tide
of the worlds commerce through
the South to her Atlantic ports, vi
talizing the industries and interests
of that long oppressed and war
cursed country.
OUR FoRBIGN COMMERCE.
The channels of commerce al
ready alluded to have reference to
internal trade, but the West and
South must have full access 10 the
markets of the whole world. Hith-
erto their shipments Of produce have
been made in foreign ships, at great
loss and damage to both producers
and merchants. A strong effort is
being made to revive our shipping
interest, and restore to the country
its old supremacy on the seas. A
bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate authorizing and directing the
Post Master General to contract
with lines of steamships to carry
the foreign mails on terms not
higher than those allowed to rail
roads for similar distances. While
this would be no more a subsidy
than the act of supplying mail ser
vice to thirty peopled States for less
than half the amount returned in
postage, it would secure the estab
lishment Of ocean lines to South
America and sustain other lines al.
ready in existence; thus giving US a
respectable merchant marine, in
creasing our foreign trade and our
domestic revenue, and contributing
largely to promote the material in
terests of the country. The West
and the Southwest are becoming
united in these subjects every day.
With perfect unity of action these
sections can secure their rights;
without it they will still remain the
humble vassals of the money kings
of the North and the greedy monop-
olists of the North west. j. L. T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
Columbia District Tennessee
Conference.

EIRsr ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
Elkkton sta, Nov. s, q; Pleasant Valley
sta, Nov. 10, Il; RiehlAnd Ct, Nov. IL, IS;
Trinity Ct, Nov. "a, 25; Mt Pleasant Ct,
Dec. ], 2; CulleokA sta, Dec. 5, 3; Lynnville
Ct. Dec. Is, Is; MErcella Falls Ct, Dec. %,
IS; Pulaski sta, Dec. %, So; Giles Ct, Jan
S. s; Columbia sta, Jan. Il, Is; Prospect Ct,
Jan. ls. 20; Mt. Pisgah Ct, Jan 20, "a; Nebo
and WilliAmspoIt. Feb. 2,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
anazement.
HORSES & MULES

Bought and sold at Wells New LIv-
cry and Sale Stable, and Bargains given.
Left Side North Main Street
Also runs commodious 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 viii be promptly attended TO-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
On board a Boston train recently

On board Boston train recently
"a young gentleman was asked by n
lady to hold her baby while she
went back to the boat for her shawl.
He did so, but the train starting he
rushed out of the car with the
baby just as the mother rushed IN
at the other door. The train car
ried off the lady leaving the gentle
man and baby in the depot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06

\ bunch 6f grapes from the mann
moth grape vine of Santa Barbara
* on exhibition at San Francisco.
Itls three feet long and six in cir
cumference, and weighs I25 pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
In Chancery at Pulaski.
NOVEMBER RULES, 1877.


George W. McGrow, comp't, ". william J.
Ezfli 81 81, deicndAnts.
IN this cause II appearing 70 the satisfaction
Of the Clerk and Master from an AFFIDAVIT
70 the bill that the defendant, " illiam J.
Ezell, Is q non-rosident Of The STATE Of Ten
nesseo, and that the residenco of John II.
Ezoll Il unknown, 20 that the ordinary pro-
cess q this court cannot be served on them,
On motion IL IL therefore ordered that pub
licatlon De made for four weeks IN snccnsziou
In abe Pulaski Citizen, a nowspapcr ruhlish
81 ia the town of -Pulaski, ia said Stats, ~
curing the said defendant r. bo and appear
on the hrat day Of the next CbAncory
Rules % be held for the county of Giles,
AZ the court house In Pulaski, on the ist
Monday In January next, and anzwsf com
plainAnt's bill, or the Same will - taken for
confessed - 70 them and cot or hearing eK-
parte.
noviB-4t !. b. STACY. q. An.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-06
A DISEASED PURSE.

The present financial condition of our
country should teach US the true value
of our economy. No man or woman
who can buy one dollars worth ofgoOds
with fifty cents should think of spend
ing the dollar, yet it is done every day.
Bailey's Saline Apperient is warranted
equal to the best in size and quality and
is sold at only 90 cents. 1t is just as
pleasant as soda water. no29-4t