davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Claiming a Town Site.

Geo. Bcsworth, an Odd time Bismarckian,
claims the town site at Sturgis City. Char
ley Collins, anotherclailnant. has been APP
pointed postmaster ut Stu1gis. George
learned something about Hackett's expert
ence at bismarck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
Onafls on Toast.

Sam English is planting haz!c nuts with
a view to producing quails on toast, per
baps, in due season. He is also planting
hickory nuts, chess nuts, ctc.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
q Rismarck Freishter in Luck.

John Mcclellan, who has been engaged
IN freighting between Bismarck and the
Black Hills for the past two years, is in
luck. Arelative dying IN Scotland re-
Gently left the family about $4,000
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
SITTING BULL AT HOME.
Especial Correspondence ef The Tribune
A CHIEF ONLY IN BATTLE.

CHIEF ONLY IN BATTLE. y
Fort BUFoRD, Nov. 20, 1S7S.-Frank
Howard, All Intelligent and perfectly reli-
able gentleman, who has just arrived at
this post from trading expedition to Sit
ting Bulls camp, in conversation with a
TRIBUNE, representative, disclosed some
very interesting news regarding that re-
nowned Indian and his followers.
Mr. H. says the Indians, numbering
some 1900 lodges, have moved from CT-
press Mountains, and are now iencanped
some twenty miles north of Maj. Walsh's
headquarters. Maj. Wal Ii had net little
difficulty in
PERsUADING THE INDIANS
not to modest the party whom theymistook
for United States troops confng to take
their ponies and guns He Says it is /.
mistaken idea that Sitting Bull is the
chief; that he is only the cominonest sol
dier, except in battle, and that Black
Moon is the head chief, the. different
tribes being represented by Long Dog,
Gaul, and Gut. The tribes that are with
Black Moon are the Uncpapas, Ogalallas,
Tetons, a few Yanktonais, Sissetons, San
tees, Minnieconjous and several Nez
Pcrces, who, Mr.. Fl. says, cannot stand
meat straight, like other Indians and seem
deeply grieved at the&1eport1sAey have
heard OF Chief Joseph's death. Long
Dog, who seems to be thesBlacls Hawk Of
the camp, rises into eloquence when
speaking of their wrongs, andin a long
harangue for the benefit OF Henard's par
ty, he said:
II HATE WHITE MEN,
and the Indian who says lie don't lies.
We hate them all, and if the Great Father
will not let us hunt in his lands, we will
kill all Of his soldiers"
The Indians are suspicious Of British
protection. They cannot understand why
their Grandmother should be so kind with
out some motive. They say there are no
buffalo, and no game'of any kind where
they arc, and that they must come across
the line to procure meat. They are under
the impression that Gen. Miles is about to
send party Of soldiers into their camp,
and say that if such is the case. they will
DIE WITH GUNS IN THEIR HANDS,
rather than go to an Indian agency and be
starved.
Hunting parties are crossing the line
every week, buffalo being very plenty be
tween Tiger Bu;tes and the toot hills Of
the Rocky mountains. There is lively
speculation here, among all classes, re-
garding the Indian movements, the mill
tary expecting
NEXT SUMMERS CAMPAIGN
to be the liveliest one yet. The Mountain
Crows are yrumbling about their rations,
and threaten to unite with Sitting Bull,
an wipe out the whole northwest. The
qros Ventrcs are silent as to their inten-
tions, but will doubtless remain friendly
so as to be Of greater help to Sitting Bull.
w " C
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
How Long Will it Last.
rLumbcrman's Gazette. I.

We have now about 9O,O 900 miles Of rail-
road F; the annual consumption for ties or
slcepers alone is 40, 100000, or orthirtyyear's'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
NEXT suMMER's CAMPAIGN

to be the liveliest one yet. The Mountain
Crows are yrumb7ing about their rations,
and threaten to unite with Sitting Bull,
an wipe out the whole northwest. The
Gros Ventrcs are silent as to their inten-
tions, but will doubtless remain friendly
SO as to be of greater help to Sitting Bull.
w. ~. c..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-09
~ HATE WHITE MEN,
DIE WITH GUNS IN THEIR HANDS,
rather than go to an Indian agency and be

StHFVCO. Ir1t.
Hunting parties are crossing the line
every week, buffalo being very plenty be
tween Tiger Bu;tes and the toot hills Of
the Rocky mountains. There is lively
speculation here, among all classes, re
garding the Indian movements, the mill
tary expecting
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
The True Gentleman.

j beg your pardon and with q
smile and s touch Of his hat Harry
Edmund handed TO an old mSn,
against whom he had accidentally
stun bled, the cane which he had &C
cideutsIly knocked from his hand.
i hope 1 did not hurt you We
were playing too roughly"
Not 5 bit. not 3 DIT" said the
old msn, eheerIy. Boys viii be
boys, and its best they should be-
You did not harm me-
I'm glad 70 hear it. and lifting
his hat again. Harry turned 70 join
the playmate with whom he had
been frOlickiug AZ the time Of the
accident
Nv hat did you raise your hat 10
that old fellow for: asked his CON-
panioa, Charley Gray. Hes only
Giles, the huckster."
That makes no difference, said
Harry. The question IS not wheth-
er he Is 5 gentleman, but whether l
am one; and no true gentleman viii
be less polite TO s man because he
wears ! shabby coat, or hawks veg
etables through the streets, instead
Of sitting in 3 counting house
Which Ess rights
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLME HAROLD, EDITOR.
The Sack Of Earth.

The German. A rich man had
cheated 3 poor widow out OF field
which had belonged TO her hus-
band, and which was the only prop
erty she had, in order 70 make his
own garden larger. A day or two
after, the poor woman met him in
that very field with an empty sack
IN her hand. With tears IN her
eyes she said TO him, s'Sir, wish you
would give me just as much earth
out of this field as would i'll this
sack" The man laughed and said,
l can't refuse such 3 foolish wish as
that" The widow filed the sack
with earth, and then said, 'And
now, sir, l am going 10 ask you to
help me lift this onto my shoulder
The man had no wish 10 do this.
but the widow begged him SO hard
that he was obliged to give way.
But when he tried TO lift the sack,
he found it was too heavy for him to
move. He told the widow so, and
she said, "Oh, sir, if you find
only one sack Of earth too heavy,
how viii YOU be able 70 bear the
weight of this field, which holds =
thousand times IS much earth, upon
your conscience n the day Of
Judgment" The man trembled st
these words, and gave her land
back 70 her again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Eow the English Girls El-I

The English girls have improved
upon the language Of the fan S1d the
handkerchief by devising very CO
piOus vocabulary Of the gloves,
which for tks benefit Of American
women We beg 70 -psrats' from an
English contemporary. ttE-ns mus
Drop = g.Oye-1es.
CrumpIe the glove IN the right
hand-NO.
Half ungIove the left hand-Iu-
difference
Tap the left shoulder with the
glOEes-FOliOw NE
Turn the gloves inside out
hate you.
Fold the gloves EeGS-y-I should
ike TO be without you.
Put on the left glove, leaving tne
thumb uucovered-DO you love met
Drop both glOves-I love you
Twirl the gloves around the IN
gers-Bs careful; We sre watched
Slap the black OF the hand with
the gIOyes-I am vexed.
Take 5 glove IN each hand a1d
separate the hSnds-I an furious
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Agricultural.

Seven pounds OF has Vii produce
one quart Of milk
An old COW for milk, 3 young
hen for eggs
Twenty i've pounds Of milk viii
make one pound Of meat.
Mix yields more cream in deep
pans than II shzLoz ones.
The s2sseI OF eorn : tbs male
fewer, the silk the feuzLe-
Live weight Cattle, 10 dead weight
Is twensy-Oue TO twelve.
A cubic foot Of manure weighs
from fifty TO sixty pounds
Il requires but seventy days to
grow q crop Of hungarian 1t can
follow 4 crop Of clover the same
season, the right time TO SOW 1t be-
ing after the clover Is harvested.
.Abo4s .t6rss pecks Of seed 20 An
acre IS reGuirsI.
The plOGghual h&S taken pains
TO collect the testimony OF large
numbers OF farmers OF the question
how many solid feet OF nay well
pressd N the now make ; ton
Taxing hay IS it l. found IN most
barns II the spring Al agree essen
italy inst 4 ton VIII measure not
IA rom 500 feet. Many adopt the
the ruLe OF saying good, well press
ed timothy Of reckoning eight feet
cube IS 3 ton, or 5I2 feet.
The true mission Of The sheep in
fulfilling the three f1td purpose Of
furnishing food. EaImeRs and the
means Of fertilization seems not
yet 10 be generally appreciated
One OF the most serious defects n
hQsba1dry zs the present time, Is
the prevalent neglect Of sheep.
Ten times the present number
might be easily fed, and they would
give II meat. wool and progeny
more direct profit than any other
dCusstlo animal and as the sane
time. the food tEey @Cnsume would
do more toward GsrtiIIziug the
farms thA1 II equal amount con
suusd By saT other animal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
VIA. She Cannot Gaks.

\ Boston man has vest that
Fanny Fern made with her own
hands. And he viii bet 800 that
it never did and never viii is any
man IN tkis wide. wide world, that
they cant tell Ey Its shape whether
it was originally made Ter tss wo-
man or lean man for man with
3 sway back or man with hump
% ais back Ike s camel. Woman,
heaven bless her, Is the light Of our
homes, but when she tries TO make
= mans vest the angels weep. And
when she makes pair Of pa1ta-
looms for him, the immortal gods
Just hold their sides and run away
out iGto the woods and roll on the
grass and howl Burlington Hawk,
eve.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Terrible Experience.

Mr.. J. J. Talbot, who died IN
South Bend, Indians, from the ef-
fects Of = recent relapse into Intem-
perance, was formerly 5 minister,
and was q member OF Congress
from Kentucky. He operated for
the temperance orders, but eyI-
IDENTIFY was not supported by reLlS-
ion. In = temperance meeting at
South Bend he gave the following
as his experience:
But now that the struggle Is
over, l csn survey The field and
measure the losses. l had position
high and holy. This demon tore
from around my neck the robes Of
nv sacred office, snd sent me forth
churchIess and Goddess, very
Kissing and by word among men
Afterward l had business large and
lueratiYs, my voice was heard
in al the courts pleading for jus
tice. mercy and right Anon, the
dust gathered on my unopened
books, and no football crossed the
threshold of the drunkard's office
I had moneys simple for sll necessl-
ties; but they took wings and went
TO feed the Golfers OF the devils
which possessed ne. | had home
adorned with 81 th4- wealth sld the
most exquisite tsste could suggest.
This devil crossed the threshold,
and the lights faded from the cham
bers, the ire went ont On the hOll-
est Of sIsars, and leading ne through
its portals, despair walked with her,
and SORROW and anguish fingered
within. I had children, beautiful
50 me st least, IS = dream Of the
morning, and they bsd so entwlned
themselves around their fathers
heart that, no matter where It might
wander. even II came back TO them
on Tie bright wings Of fathers
uudyirg Loge. This destroyer took
their hands IN his sd led them
SWAY. had : wife whose charms
Of mind and person were such that
To see her was to remember, and 10
know her was 10 love For thlr-
teen years We walked the rugged
path Of Life together, rejoicing N It's
sunshine and sOEFoEIng II its shade
The Internal monster cOuldn't spare
NE even this. I hsd 3 mother, who
for long. long yesrs, had not lett
her chair. victim ST suffering
and disease; and her CHOICEST de-
light was IN the reflection that the
lessons shs taught had taken root
in the heart Of her youngest born,
and that he was useful 10 his EeI-
lows znd IN honor 10 her who bore
him. Sat t6s 5hunderbolt reached
even there, ana there = did It's most
cruel work. All, mel Lps-o1-y ,
= tender esress, only shadow OF
great and unspoksE grief gathered
over her dear old face, oaly ten
der hand laid more lovingly On my
head, only s closer cllnging to the
more pIteOus appeal
TO heaven If her cup were not tu4-
And while her boy rsved IN his
wild delir1G1, tEo thousand miles
awsy, the plying ERgels pushed
the gates aJsr, the mother 81 me
drunksrd entered into rest.
And thus l stand: A clergyman
Without 3 cure, i bSrrister without
brief or business, 4 Esther without
3 child, = husband without : wife;
s 500 EithOut = parent man with
scarcely tread, 3 soul without q
LOpe-aI swallowed AZ N the maeI-
strom Of drink
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
TIE YOUNG WIDOW.

She IS modest, bit not beautiful;
Free and easy bat not bOldi
Like Al apple, ripe ard mellow,
Not too young, and not too DID,
Hall inviting, half rep1lsive,
Now advancing, Snd now Shy
There Is mischief n her dimPls,
There Is danger in her eye.
She hzs studied human nature;
She Is Sehooled IN 81 her ATS
She has taken her diplomz
As the mistress Of al hearts
She can tell The vary moment
When 20 SIGH and when 70 smilei
Oh! 5 maid Is sometimes charming,
But = widow AL the while
Are you ssdl How very serious
VII her handsome fzce oeeonei
Are you zngryE She i wrstehed,
Lonely. friendless, fearful dumb.
Are y0u ufrthfuli How her laughter
Silver sounding, viii ing cut
She can lure and catch and play yc1.
As the angler does the trout
Ye old bAchslors Of forty.
Who have grown 50 bold and wise,
YOUNG Americans Of twenty
With the lovs-look il your eyes
You may practice all the lessons,
Taught b. Cupid since the fall,
Bat | know little widow.
Who co1ld win and fOol all
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
COLUAB IA DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE
4th Round of guar. Meetings

4th Round of GUAR. Meetings.
MIresIlA Fslls circuit, AZ Hensley's Chapel
July Il, Il
Pleasant Valley IA 81 OfVs1, July -, 81
NJ Pleasant cir AZ Z 0rtsr ! 1lF II, Is
RiehlEnd cir, a. Rshcbe5h- Aug 8 4.
Prospect cir, a. Eitrou, Aug 10, IL
Giles CIR, At, Aug II, Is
Nsoo and v IIlIanzpors sta a. Wiliau1s-
port, Aug "A. g.
CuIleokE and Hurrieane STA, AZ CulIeoka
AuE IS
LyuuvIlla cir, at. Sept 7. g
NJ BlsEah CIR az. sept A. l5-
EIk1on STA, SEPT q "a
CCIE-biz sla- Sept Is, 81
Pulaski Sea- CCss 2
Ire Enpmeslinz ~ H1rrlcals Switch
Camp GrouId VII BERN On tie evening o.
Aug 80 J. D BAzEzE. P Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
Fur MAN AND BEAST

rhls uni--isilE vsrT f-1ra ina1a1 IN Amer;
where SarsIrs qro-il-ss N 1zE iascrarcry sSlrn
Surprising anr5atas or zl-1las11ss & 1arzal
lrsl- rs fazne has been s7lr=aEtlng Err n ysaEs
1nr1I agT e =nci-=is= ne azziitzcie sicte-
NE Asx5caa Mlssa1g Eln1zze1s Is : l.asznlEsz
zs1zissz f1ra1 zx-sr-iai q zlsz-1
u szcc< syvaers and e1z-usrs g - lssalzAllie-
A sngia b1s.ls sr-sn sayss human Ia or -
ssurss rie ussc1l1ess q an ez.eiIenf alrse OK
CIV. sheep
r sz1rgs euus-r1S. euuf-azI, huiicw AGRA. g--so.
s-rsyF-Fur-l shoulder r1E. la1ae. ne 5irss and
st11ls q poisonous rsries nd Insects AID srsr1
s;Irn sirl-voack srscx breeding and 1rsh ia
y c-I-ss ev=-y sE1erz11 e-zuhie az 8crsss. saeh
Eaausaess. scrarEAas. s-11nT SFal.sl 1,E-1Z1sFs
ss1-Ll-s-ssf -lrEraoze. src-. &c
ne Zszscan xi-sz41.- tz1i-neus - - TzicEEsl
surs n IN pursd n1r accz1suls -lzu-=ng u IN
fazllr. n TIE zbsears ee p1TsicizEzi. sJlc1 a.
1-r-z. scaiiis. srras-ss -rs ee- AID e1r -1euzua
szsEa. ard sczEr-ess snsarlara1 ~ ex,oszrs- Ezr
s-r-liarsy wziuahie - M1ner<
2 IS r.,a shezpesz rsEaesiy N Ne wursEL err Z
EG1rr-11l.s raa mzscie ~ ne eune. and \ slngss
zrpar-a1ian s e-rerz-ly sEz1-clezs - surz-
Iszzcaa znssa1s LlzirszaE = ruE ~ IN snr~s
SIZES q bgrzllss zhe l<ssr osi-zg irrpcrzu1r
Eaig 1EEa - Ses&zszG sai9 sSsrT~es2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

mon merely 10 show you what kind
of mar my old friend was l DO
not wish 10 turn you away from the
fg tree God often compares man
10 = tree 4 good man Is Ike a
good tree, producing the best Of
fruit See 20 It, my children, that
you bear something more than
leaves See to 1t that you do not
fall as eumberer Of the ground
See TO it that when the Son Of msn
shall come seeking fruit on you
that you bear it in clusters, rich as
the grapes of EscheOl which Joshua
and Caleb brought from the prom
ised land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

NV friend, if thou wouldst have
knowledge Of men, take thiHe earth
y possessions. even unto the utter
most shekel, and enjoy myself in
the entertainment of each and and
every one who viii gratuitOusly
partake of thy bOunteOus Coolies
This so long as thy purse shall last
Then. thou hast spent thine AL,
shalt thou have great wisdom, for
thou shall have learnt that for what
thou gavesI, thou shalt f8d none 70
offer unto thee a dinner IN return.
nay, not so much as s sardi1e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Chaneery Sale Of Land.


z Gibson &C a. - A z Gcr.1n sG Al
DCRSC Ant 20 a 5acrse Of the Cha1ce y
Il Court fer Giles county, Tenn, II the
tcove cause. I VII gel en-
wednesday, August 18th, ISIS,
az public sale 20 The highest bidder, On the
rrsufses. On a crad5s CT aue-half the LIST q
aaccn. -sT3. aszd s-a-kal2 ihe 1T sf march,
1890. wI1h iuserass from Ena 11T CT sails, ne
sracE C z lard r-snsCued h rha plssaclusE q =
1Assd L sbe ITsh eiTiI siistrlcs cf eflle1 eouu-
~. % shs z4zsrg CO Rici- and creek ccr1Ii1--
I1g a1Cuz IZs Icrss- aZd Ela -a1ze 1Pcl
Ehzch A E GCr.Cu EcE resides. Tbs - q
very dasirahls tIrz- 1nalT Iu1progsdr -Gn-
Tsnleus 20 schools AID cam Ghes. Fsrscra
iesiruGs q purehasi1g VII 10 EslL 2 sA1n1-
me said premises : Irchaser VII 1e -
CURED &c ezeCu1s G11ez With IzprCTsc ger
s0ual sesurr1g, acG a len VII be rsEAl reG
for shs Pagrlanz Of the purchase money
5uIvz5-sd J. 3. STACY, G q N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Mr. PI.g,ldeE wS1s home the 9th
er nlght considerably Intoxicated
and afflicted with double yiS10a- Re
sat for some time With his sleepy
gaze rivCsed Oz Mrs. PliElIder, and
then quietly remarked well
(aic) I hope t'h0Usr II you Two
gas don't look enough alike 70 De
bic twins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

A liberal share of education and
Intelligence Is essential 10 the sue
cess and permaRency Of all free
governments
The early bird goes after and
finds the worms The late young
man loire-s arOuad and Is left be-
hind.
Rickety fences don't add 10 the
quiet peace and esse Of neighbOrs.
Rest Is sweet % the industrious
man, but unknown 10 the lazy idler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

The weed known IS the common
beggars' ice Is said 20 be 4 Eouder-
fuL product, and Is being cultivated
successfully n Esrss OF Fio-ida and
Southwest Georgia Poor lands
are made rich, and deserted lands
Improved BY is culture thereon L
takes si.s place OF clover, i Il 6as
producer OF uIIk- sSocZ fassens rap
Idly On Il. Il Is PaIaEable and uG-zi-
1IaCs. makes fne forage, and eal
De CUT as many a. three times per
zezsCn-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
..WeH. I don't caret

well, l don't carei SSkSn Vas
sharp and knew what he WAS about, p
said = lady whose husband was
holding the first woman responsible
for al the trouble II the world
He knew mighty well that If be
offered the apple TO Adam first he
would SAT It all up himself and not
give Eve = taste. and 50 20 be sure
Of getting both i1to scrspe he
gave Eve the first ch&2cs ~ r."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

I doa't care much tor quiet ba-
By. but 1 dCte On a squsliuS one.
said al Old baehsLor. Why, how
ssrsagel~ a-inIringiy chocused 81
the mothers present ~SOs a. az
responded the bachel0r. '-bsCsE,ss
yoG see, As soon As \ child begi2s 20
sQusD lis always taken from the
-,s---e -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
A Mississippi paper says. -Tber

A Mississippi paper says There
= man gith only one arm, at
work clearing land. On the HouOeb-
It's River, In this county. earning
from s. 20 $50 per day. he does
his own cooking, s1d clears from
threS-Q quarters to \ fall acre i day.
IL ae hsd two perfect hands, strong
enough to play j game Of billiards,
be might be hanging around IN the
city suffering from the effects Of the
hard times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

The sweet girl graduate has been
heard from Having and Go REST
her bouquets sad bclcsd up her
graduating rLhbOa. she nov wears
The royal purple and tastes the
sweets Of 6te-shs's putting 1p
blackberry Jam AugUsts Coast
tuition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

\ 6Etle Cincinnati girL when
asked waAr God had made her for.
replied, To wVac a rcd fodder IN
uy bss. May an older person OF
her sex, has - al appearances,
pretty uucA the same coacepsioa OF
Heavens designs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Waits BluT Fena- cOrresPon-
deBce Nashville Banner Two Ear
sons have been bitten oy rattle
snakes II OR vicE1Isy daring the
past week- Mrs Walker a1G =
iaazhssr OF 1Er. Weighzmaa- They
were cured By using = tea maize
from tie moss OF 4 hickory and
waite OAK applied % the bite. and
taken In the form OF Tea Mr.. Coz
hns learned this from the Indians.
AID says L las never GzL-sd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
In the County Court OF Giles
CoUnty, Tenn

z appsArs that q f1z2 4-uGuuzax 90 abGus
4 as. 5sicngi z % ina hairs 81 Polly E1raa.
tae & Who We q daughter = hlEErer
Mallrv- .ieg & has remained Iu1er he euu-
.rri 81 rhsz Cnur1 fur more Tran seven gsars,
aad 10 usrsen has egule forward ~ cain -re
suzue- a1,s zha@ -lle r1ziliruca 81 rla ehihirzl
or ether 1L-zesull9l1s 30 Tie salsi Polly M1rua-
flf anV ara Evsanf - 1EknGgu- 7 - Ehere-
fsrul arrtarasl By said Eo.4rr that pu5llgzl-lor
e u14a tsr -1ras E1rzha IA -ls Ellaa.rl
C-1izaa f1r z-V -1ii1rsu CT gztar .escaali11- -
~ the aaid Fliy Hsrla, dsgl3- % scu-a d1r-
wu-z ard -srei5 q i5r SID E-sllss- 1thsrlEi.s u
W. - flsEr 1u1El - The EnnWa heirs 81
sad 2aezuer M4dTT- &ae't
F1lFz5-sn H-H ATMET'r. Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE f.!

d. virtze Of 8 deed sf .rTIsr sEseRte3 % ne
ID 81 z Crows 11d via On tha 18th day
u APriI- tsgT- p higa - rsccrted n the Keg
stars Gfiic1 Of ssalas sollty. a Trust Deed
Bcok - D. page s., 1 I'll SCI s1r .asl 10 The
b Zhess bidder a. Pusiic ga-cry- 5afcrs Ehe
ecCrs- house door n sha sawn Of Pulaski
On Monday, Aug. IzLh, ISIS.
The follexing described l0E. WIN ths sriek
and GEher ishris lhersun, lTinE % me south
sifs 81 me Public SQUARE n Pulaski ir0nsinr
abuus 60 feet IN she ssEuars a1d r1anint 5ack
a5nu- 80 feet and bounded "a the East ~
zhe las Belonging 20 4 K Brrunaa assE On
she West 81 . - 9znsd By = B. Ckildars.
SAL sale - - aree from the equity Of -ssiisru--
-ia1 Az asr Ia sezs is II -hs 5saairiar;sss
zz.ita- szl5 -r-fsz 1ssd-s
fslFIs-af LEpTERD PAELEs. Lrzsss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Girls in attendance st chUrch les
tIvaIs in Missouri ask $500 for i
kiss. This may seem outrageOusly
high, bat the kisser pays only ten
cents down snd the balance runs on
one hundred years time Free
R-asS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

/ lsdy wished 3 seat II = crowd
ed 81 4 handsome gentleman
gave her : s2a-r. you are Jew
q. she said. '-OE, ~, an Jew
er, I have Just set the ieEeI'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

/Subscribers out Of the State
/EAst renew promptly when their
time Is out As indicated by the I
] date following their names, or
when marked Be sure 60 send
20 cents for postage 4