davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-08-07

baB feline Sbrdnsn auf ibr anssidt rice
ielten. llno oieie Greuoen. uno Santss.
tbrdnen beg slidlifsn, serstietsn Gatten
biintten ibr Elm 2obn fir lore Spariamteit
uno 9eideioenbsit, Den reidsr Die san3e
Welt nidt bistsn tonnie. Rsben tonnts
Der %tiefsrsrifsne Wann ni9t.
4ber als er pieoer rubia geporoen par,
rief er, lie umidlineeno Su biit Der ret.
tenoe Gngel, ben mir 8ottss 8drmbsr,is.
felt seienoet Bat, mid BOZ Dem absrunSe
,i bepobren!
Oie WsdieI purbsn tejablt unb bic
Roth mar porii6er. Sie Speculation nit
Dem srfauften &afse uno 3udsr idlue bsrrs
LID Elm unb ersob einen aubsroroent.i den
@euinn. uno als DER 5anoelsfreuno 3ur
abrednuns fam, oa erJtblte Der slidlide
8aufmann ibm, mas ibm b,sssnet mar
unO wie i'm iein trsffi9es Wsib sersttet
babe, II. au4 er timmt. Elm in oes Greunbss
ausruf Cine tii4tise Sausfrau 1T Der
srDbte S4as uno &sidtbum. llno er
tiiBte feline err0tbenbe Srau unb iaste
sic 1T mein rettenoer gngel gepeIen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-08-07

ftirmte, oIs in sar ni&t 10 GROCER gntfer.
nuns elm lautes ySalob!" ibrem S4uhs
aniwortsts; o ME freuois .iubslte fe BEN
Reitsr sntscsen, Der snoli4, bur4 ibrs
Stimme gelsitet. 81 ibr beran tam.
Wan fam ii4 bes Mannss gritaun.n
benton, als er Dos i9mo4e blahe Weib
allen nit Den 3tpei bi,Hoien ainbern in
Der 0ilbnib fano, obne lanse Jrasen
aber i4affts sr idnsq ole CUR niat fernen
@obnuns, mo feline Grau init liebenoer
9beilnobms Die ipdtsn unsliidliden @dis
empfina uno aufnahm. Ser Wtann batte
i&on am 4benb benz 9uB Ia iosar ourd Die
einselnen Winoit6Ben oas S4reisn oes
&inees geb6rt, Dies aber fur ben 2odrui
oes Yantbsrs esbalten, Dem es tdui4eno
6bnli4 lautet, uno ben sr fen Sdub wei.
ter niat bsa diet bas INNER lauter tuer.
benbe @ebsul Der W6lfe ma4te i'm aber
sulebt aufmerfIam, uno seraoe als er Dor
Die Sbur isiner quite trat, feel Der Stueits
S4ub, Der ibm oann wobl Die ueber3eu.
snns auforans, oob id elm 0erirrter i'm
W 10 befinoen miife, tuenn er au4 ni4t
slauben tonnts, oab' Dies cine arme p%erlul.
isne Srau lei.
Sas Saus oes Garmsrs befanb id
uobl 10 snsliide Wsilen iioli4 BON ben;
beabf1tigten gours uno benz eIterliden
5auIe Der un9lldliden; ON nd4ten So.
se aber i9aifte Der ameritaner lie uno it,
re Rinber auf einem fleinen Wa9en in Die
Ssimatb Su ben Sbrisen juriid.
Yisbsr bate Die &raft Der arwsn Srau
aussereidt, Der itarte @siit ben &Orper
beswungsn, iebt aber ~perlanste bic Natur
ibre Rs9ts, unb Elm NerUenfieber mani lie
monatelane outs Eager.
unterotHsn madten id msbrere junes
9eute nod Der bs3eidnsten Sitte ouf, Die
elmer bon ibnen fannie, UNI BON onrt Die
suriidselaHenen Sadsn 5u bolen. Sisr
beIdloHen lie absr, bic Radt oas Sous gu
bepa9en uno NO moslid Die S4!ansen
su erlesen. Bel noblunterboltsn.n &icn.
Hammer botten lie au4 taum cine Stunoe
nod Sonnsmntsrsans ssbarrt, als 3mei
grobe &lapperldlansen Siinselno berpor'
9etro6en famen uno ib Der tniifernoen
6lamme ndbertsn. Bier &ussln mo4ten
ibrsm siftisen Suisin gu sleiasr 3eit elm
Gnbe, unb als Sissestropbden wuroen lie
iiber Dem @rabe bes armen pionters auf'
%sebansen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
A Girls Composition on Boys.

Boys Is a strange thing. Boys is
Of three kinds-the baby boy, the
little boy, and the big boy. l
don't like the baby boy, cause he
squalls and kicks, and | have to
rock him with n cradle. But if the
big boy or the little boy squalls
and kicks l can rock him with
stones. | like the little boy best
when he's got candy and gives me
some. l like the big boy when it
SHOWS cause he can haul me on his
new sled A boy is little man
if he behaves hisself and if he
don't he's little devil; that's what
mother said brother Bob was 10th
er day, when he told old Miss
Smith THAT mother said she was a
old bore. My papa said he was 4
little boy once more. Sister Julia
says she don't like boys, and when
| saw her and Tom brown a setting
in the same rocking chair a Sunday
night, she said she was trying to
the life out of him cause
she didn't like him; but / don't
think she was hurting any place,
for he wouldn't let her get up.
This is all l know about boys. and
mother she hopes l won't never no
more about EN- Toledo Blade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

1t would be exceedingly impru
dent in any farmers daughter to DO
as Julia Brierson, an Ohio girl,
has done, but this story, which is
told by the New York Tribune, is
rather interesting: Gas young
man was looking over a barrel of
eggs received at Il grocery on
Newark avenue, jersey City, about
a month ago, he found the follow
ing inscription upon one of the eggs ::
'If this you see, young man, write
just as soon as you can, and let me
hear from my favorite egg, this
great boon 1 humbly beg, Julia Bri-
erson, Westfield, OHIO" The youth
Immediately wrote to the address,
inclosing his photograph, and re-
ceived reply and picture from the
writer of the lines. The cores
pondence was continued to the sat
isfaction Of both persons, who are
to be married next month. 1t is
said the young lady is the daughter
of a wealthy farmer. and wrote the
lines in jest, never expecting to
hear from them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17


II you have a moment to spare
put the gate on its hinges; put a
little paint on the picket fence you
built last year; tim up the door
yard, and make it cosy and invit-
ing. Do not say that you can find
no time To do this. The fact is,
you have no moral right to be SLOW
emily. 1t can do no good, but on
the contrary it will mar your peace,
wound your seIf-respect, and impair
your credit. Then, by all means,
spruce up little at odd times
and at even times too, for that mat
ter. It will make you feel vastly
better, and, maybe, a little proud of
your pretty homestead. Your wife
and children will be made happier
for it. your neighbOrs will be en-
riehed and blessed by it; and your
home will be worth more money in
the market, and of greater value to
your home if you repair and beau
tify it a little now and then.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Yne Granger
Cotton Production.

Nothing seems more difficult than
for the Southern cotton raiser to
learn to crop to his own interest.
Every intelligent farmer realizes
that no clear money has been made
for the last three years, by the ma
je.ity of cotton producers. The
crops have been over large, the
manufacturers have only bought at
the bottom figures and mostly at
the dullest markets, claiming that
their goods were more than the
trade demanded. 1t is now claimed
that the miIl-owners have sold and
cleared off all their surplus manu-
featured articles, and that the prices
are good ansl advancing; but still
the price ct raw cotton is low aud
still rccc,ling II does appear r a
sonable that the cotton plante
ought TO understand by this time
that less cotton produced would
bring more money, and the balance
Of his acres devoted to other crops
would produce enough to suppl, &
living to him and his laborers, and
then he would have the money his
cotton brings as surplus over ana
above his necessary family supplies.
This course will save the farmer
from having to anticipate ON his
coming crop, and rely on his mer-
chant TO furnish him farm supplies
during the season; for, with va
ried crop, he can not only feed his
folks, but have enough to sell each
week and month TO brig in ready
money throughout the year, and
thus leave the cotton crop a re-
served fund. 1t will be found that
cotton planting depreciates the pro-
ductiye quality Of the soil verytma-
teriaily each year, while the proper
rotation of crops, where the farming
is diversified, has just the contrary
effect on the soil. Farmers who
act upon the latter plan become
stronger and stronger every year,
while the one-idea ones gradually
grow leaner. II the cotton crop is
made profitable. it must produce
more to the acre and per hand, and
then bear a better price. These
are points that ought to be studied,
and carried into effect
by those engaged in the production
Of cotton, Till then the cotton
raisers will grow poorer every year.
.RaraL Sun,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Bee Pasture.

In early spring, bees gather bee
bread from the elm and hazel; bee
bread, and sometimes honey, from
the willow, and large amount of
honey from the sugar and soft ma
pie. The plum begins to bloom
next, then the peach, pear and APP
pie, and many varieties of thorn, all
yielding honey, but no fruit trees
furnish more honey than the apple.
When the yield from fruit trees is
nearly over. the dandelion is in
blossom, and will be alive with
bees gathering both bee bread and
honey. The tulip tree, often called
poplar, or white wood, produces a
very large amount of dark colored
honey. The linden, or Eastwood,
generally in bloom when other foil
age begins to fail, yields an abund-
ance of white honey of a delicious
flavor, and therefore is of great val
ne to the bee keeper The rasp-
berry furnishes quality of honey
superior to any other. The locust
yields much honey when 1t is most
needed by the bees.
White clover is the most import
ant source from which bees derive
their supplies. or late. it is grow
ing along road sides, in pastures of
horses and cattle, and in many 9th
er places. Ityields large quantities
of very pure white honey; single
head often yielding a number of
drops in single day, and it often
yields so plentifully that when the
cups are taken between the thumb
and forefnger, it can be pressed
in large drops from the lower ends
of them. The flavor of the honey
is equal to the white clover. The
Italian bee only can collect the
large amount of honey of red clover,
the proboscis of the black bee being
too short to reach the honey in its
deep cups, and owing to this great
of the Italian bees, we
are able to obtain at least double |
the amount of honey that wonld be
collected by black bees.
Buckwheat blossoms yield large |
quantity of honey; if gathered late
in the fall, when the atmosphere is
moist, or in wet season, it is lia-
BILE to sour in the cells. but if gath
cred when the atmosphere is dry,it is
usually of thick consistency.
Thousands of other honey pro
lucing plants can be named, as
nearly all blossoms, except a few,
produce honey or bee bread.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Pea Fodder.

l have for yeas kept fatter COWS
and had more milk and butter, and
for less money than anybody |
know Of l SOW peas broadcast,
three pecks or bushel per acre, in
the month of May, narrowing them
in after breaking the ground well !;
then in September, | pull them up
just when few begin to dry, and
make hay out of the vines and peas.
1 get from 1000 to 5000 pounds
per acre of hay that is eaten by cat
tie and horses as eagerly as if it
were the best clover. Pulling up is
far preferable 60 moving, AS cattle
seem to love the roots better than
the tops, and it is said to be more
nutritious. No manuring is neces-
sary, and one acre Of sowed peas is
worth six of fodder.-A. w. Stokes,
HernoEdo. Mss,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
First Working of Corn.

If the lana has been packed by
rain since the corn was planted, run
close and break deep-if the land
is close and open, the ploughing is
not important. In that event use
plOws that will go over rapidly and
save labor-a shovel, or sweep, OF
cultivator will answer. Avoid
throwing much dirt to young corn,
only enough TO cover up any young
grass that may be present, but be
sure it is well covered, much hoeing
will not pay in corn crop, the pillow
alone ought very nearly to make
of course thinning and some chop
ping is generally unavoidable. Thin
to a stand as soon as danger of
frost and worm is over. Nothing
is more prejudicial to plant than
having another plant with the same
wants growing beside 1.-THE strug-
gle Cor existence then becomes in
tensifed. If the middles are not
very hard or foul. and time presses,
they need not be plowed out ut this
working. in any event push on
rapidly to give cotton its lirSt work
ing just as soon as it viii bear it.
The farmer who keeps well ahead,
not only stands the best chance 10
make the best crops, but will do it
with very much less actual labor
than the laggard. Let it never be
forgotten that the time to kill grass
is before it can be seen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Cucumbers are generally permit
ted, or compelled rather, to grow
fiat upon the ground, but vines have
been trained upon trelises with the
happiest results. Indeed, nature
never intended the cucumber for
mere surface runner, else it would
not have been provided with grasp
ing tendrils. A low order of trellis
keeping both vine and fruit above,
or off the ground, add largely to the
yield and quality. When space is
an object, great saving of ground
may be accomplished by training
upon high trelises.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Bunker Hill.

Mr.. EDITORIALS | have not seen
anything in your valuable paper
from our little city in some time
l thought l would let You hear from
US. We are not all dead, if the
grocery has blown out-the work OF
the best legislature we have had
since the war.
Crops look very fine indeed, and
the farmers are making gooi use of
their time during The pretty spell Of
weather. Prof. f. w. Holt has q
very fine school near this place.
We also have a large Sunday school,
superintended by Mr.. w. Nj. Stew
enson, and it is still increasing.
Miss Matte Lancaster has a very
fine music class, and she is com
petent teacher, by the way. The
people are becoming civilized very
fast, as we have Il few missionarie
here now. l mean by that, that a
lady said that we did not know when
Sunday came. We are not like
some Sunday Christians who leave
their religion on the church steps
and do as they please all the week,
and 90 back to church next Sunday
to find their religion where they
left it.
Mr.. Rob't McLaurine is able to
go about after long attack of
cold. Col. J. W. Kennedy had fine
sport last week catching fish, and it
did him so much good that he goes
every day. This country is flooded
with patent right men 1t is dis
tressingly healthy here now. Poor
doctors! MIR. John G. King is a
citizen of this place now. He is
going to school to Prot. Holt, and
he says he would like to make his
home here if he could find young
lady that would like to change her
name to his. That is nice thing
for little school boy to think
about Go it, John, while you can.
KILLER. JR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

The man who cut big hole and
a little hole in the door so that the
big cat and the little cat both could
90 in and ont has been matched by
a man who put up single bell in
his house and attached a wire from
it TO his front door and one to the
back door. 1t usually takes two
journeys to discover st which door
has pulled the bell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
For the CITIZEN.
MEDITATION.

The ships all go from this shadowy land,
To their haven under the hill;
Oh for the touch of vanished hand,
And the sound OF voice that is still.
Perhaps upon some far off strand,
Other roses bloom for me;
All, false friends in former lsndl
All, withered rose leaves by the sea.
Spring comes from winter apart,
To scatter fresh flowers around;
But there's no spring for the once blighted
heart,
Its roses will never blossom again.
The twilight of our memory cheers,
The soul with many a star sublime;
But still the mist of other years,
Hangs dewdroPs on tho leaves Of time
LIONEL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
In Chancery at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES, 1877.

f. Edmundson. Com'r, etc, comp't, vs.. Ma
than Adams ct al, defendants.
I n this cause 1t appearing to the satisfaction
4 Of the Clerk and Master from the return Of
the sheriff OF Giles county, Tennessee. and an
Adams is a non resident of the State of Ten
nesseo, 80 that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be served on him,
On motion it Is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION DE made for four weeks in succession
IN the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper publish
Cd IN tho town Of Pulaski, in said State, re-
Quirine the said defendant to be and appear
on the Rule day in July, being the LIST Mon
day in July next, Of the Chancery Court for
the county OF Giles, at the court house in Pu-
laski. and answer complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 hin,
and set for hearing ex-parte.
gpr27 1t ]. Il. STACY c. & NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
NOt1ce.

To the Creditors Of Ddrid Trim,
Deceased.
John Ralston ct al, vs.. Drucilla Reagin.
7'HE creditors of David Trigg, deceased. are
4 hereby notified to lie their claims. duly
and legally authenticated, with the Clerk and
Master OF the ChancerJ Court for Giles coun-
ty, Tennessee, on or before the End Monday
in September, 1877, or they will be forever
barred. BY order Of said Court.
apr26-td J. Il. STACY. @. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
ERRORS OF YOUTH

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for YEAR,
and all the fleets & { vou'hful ind~cretion
will, fer The sake Of suffering humanity, send
free 10 all who need &C. the recIrc and dircc
ton for making the simple rcmeiy ay which
be was cured sufferers wishing 10 profit by
the advertiser eXperirnce car dc 80 by al
DEN, AZ edar 81 y. Y iauli-Gu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE advertiser having been permanently
l. cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy is anxious to make known.
TO his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desire it, he will seGd copy OF the
prescription used, (free of charge with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for Consump-
ton. Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. Parties wish
ing the prescription viii please address, Rev.
f. A. WILSON, l94 Penn ST., Williamsburg,
Nau XorLr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Alexis and his terrier went to a
photographers and were took in
every city they wished. The Duke
is easily distinguished from the ter
rier by his princely air andNa stand
ing collar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Maria, what's that strange noise
at the front gateI" Cats, SIR"
''Catsr "Well, when l was young,
cats didn't wear stove-pipe hats and
smoke cigars" Things are chang
ed, sir"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

The American Cultiyator saws
Minnesota gardeners have discoy-
cred that the third tfansplanting OF
lettuce, cahhages, celery, and cauli-
flowers, increases their size and
body nearly one half over the first
removal This is well worth a fill
and fair trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

1t is this lying awake nights try
ing to determine whether to leave
your fortune to an orphan asylum
or home for old men that makes
the newspaper business so wearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

At least 100000 human beings
die annually. 9O,4I6 per hour, 90
per minute, or over one each sec
ond, and vet people SIS rule, act
a though they we're to live always.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Let us take care how we speak of
those who have fallen on life field.
Help them W; do not heap scorn
upon thelH. We do not see the
conflict. We may not know the
wound
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
WORTH TEER WEIGHT m GOLD.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Aug. Z, ISJs.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
Aug. 3, 1875.
DR.. Turf Dear Sir:
For ten years l have beer
n martyrto dyspepsia, con.
stipation, and piles. and
had wen nigh exhausted
the materia medica for re.
lief from this living death,
when, by accident, youi
Pills were brought 10 my
notice. ] began their use,
and the first dose gave me
such reliefthat Icontinued
10 take them. l am now a
well man, have n good ap.
petite, can digest we'll, the
piles have disappeared,
and ! have gained forty
pounds in solid flesh. ]
would not be without
them for their weight in
gold.
Rev. II. L. SIMPSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

DIR. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice ol
medicine thirty years, and
fora long time was demon
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor.
gia, hence, persons using
his Pills have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
IN d are free from ali
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
h eretofore antagonistic
qualities OF a strengthen
ing, PNIgafiVe, aHda par
iIyfNg tonic.
Their first apparent ef
feet is to increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to properly a ssimilate,
Thus the system Is nour.
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive orr
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidly with which
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.

1t is said that Naomie, the daugh
ter of Enoch, was $50 years old
when she married. Now. this looks
encouraging, girls. Oh, there is
hope for you yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
TUFTS PILLS

A distinguished physician of New Yors
ays:
1T is astonishing how universally DR.
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily rounds
hear of them not only among the poor,
out their virtues are heralded from the man.
;ions of the wealthy and refined. Know.
ny the inventor from his long connection
with the medical profession, have great
confidence in their merits, and of late have
)flen prescribed them with the happiest re.
;llts in cases where l desired to mako de-
,ided impression on the liver"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Among the callers at the White
house last week was Mrs. Sarah
Davis, who has shaken hands with
every President from Washington
down.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17

Only one person in ten thousand
lives to be hundred years old, and
but one in hundred reaches sixty
years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
MARTIN COLLEGE

THE next session of this. College for young
ladies begins
Monday, Feb. goth, 1877,
Prof. Casey and his accomplished wife be-
ernie identified with the Faculty. This is
horne school, a thorough school, permanent
school, an endowed school, a school on Chris
tian principles, but no wise sectarian.-
Lot all our people patronize 1t. For cata-
logues apply 70.
JulySo-u K. II. RIVERS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Hls0Lrent NOfice-

THE insolvency of the estate of Nathan
i Adams, dec d, having been suggested to
tho Cbancery Court for Giles county, all per-
sons having claims against said estate, are
notified to appear and file the same, anthem
Gated in the manner prescribed by law, on
or before the fret Mone ay in Septem Der ,ls77,
with the Clerk aad Master IF said court, or
they will be forever barred. BY order ofsaid
court This 10th day of April. 1877.
w. 4. ALEXANDER,
aprlQ.At Administrative
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
speciul Notices.
PTNERTES

I WILL mail (free) tho receipt for prepar-
L ing a simg ie VEGETABLE BALM that will
remeve TAN, FkECKLES. PlMPLFS and
BLoTcuEs, leaving the skin soft. clear and
beautiful; also instructions for producing q
luxuriant growth Of hair on bald head or
smooth face Address Ben Vandelf II Co.,
Box 5l2l. No Wooster St Y. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
pzssoN1 TIE on FIraH.

TltTT5c Dill 4 g While under the influence
IOt - sLlsO l Of these Pills, of itself in.
CuRE KrDNEv conr dicates their adaptability
PIATyT to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
RgUzr--EN E14Hu n ing nervous debility, mel
I'LL I'm I'll " ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles slug
CURE TORPID LIVER / gishness of the liver, and
- u chronic constipalion