davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11
SEj nN EVIDENCE,
The following Cure Is probably the most
remarkable over effected 10y any rnedi-
c7t ~. paratlon for tho treatment OF
Cnta--h;

c17is- sl.- h.rchr cart,fy that I have had Co
thrri 'o yr,rt; and Tor Oh" last SIX {rArs hAye
been d r BIZ sufferer. / Aas rsud red partially
deaf ui olzzns in the hrl 4. pains across the tenn
pie, dl-ry -Hrlls weak 4.i painful eyes. swollen
and ulcc-stcd tonsils. hart ard constant cough.
nfconsnmrtio1. Ny head 4chcd all the time. The
matter t.ef.lIl't~i 80 rapidly IN my head and
throat 81. t could tkeep them free. frequently
RE- hi, tra ?oi7t offuGocat'on. I would tnen have
roco --. % every means n my power 20 dislOdc'
ug rom r'y tnroa. a. had before being
TON. .. .r uI..-.'ed and 70 much lnfauied that y
cau, ...f 'gl'ysw allow. finally consulted an
en- u f.'r lu regard 20 an operation OF them.
bat .. .s r,Iurst postponed 10. The constant In
ran 10. @ A.l liberation IN my throat caused By
nc r1. mona matter dropiing down from my hes1
faifI nj '.' y . Oh l1TAmfd my llngs that cough
el irc. nh ~ deep. hard cough. Meanwhile
uyst. . b. -ln toshovtic efects OF his disease.
80 H.. lost 4, Do. grew pale, and showed every
mott rHacica this stag. or aboutsir months
as1, Re g.e OF SASToED's RADICAL CUEE
ToR t,- I'm. AfteL usiI u nrst bottle began
my h-. o. had not known Il % be Tor year.. 70
see. . -la4ily 70 arrest The disehArg $ ~
ga gicl .r1 reduced the inflammation and swell
fug0fu Ellis, 80 thatthey -o1u aset % trouble
me. 2 rr.cness scross my chest disappeared,
TIE h. X noises In my head ccHscd. M senses o.
scril nd Of hearing were completely restored.
Aai q, e.. ynptom Of iisease that had reduced no
% IT, wee u the grave dlsappeared By the usa
fhlye been thus explicit because. a. druggist.
fl4ts ..A great deal oi suffering Rom Cltarrh,
AMI hog 70 convince many that this l. great
an f.nnla- with tho treatment: Or Cata-rh ~
PTS tas s. - ald h1te &c, COM ,s ~
eve. D . Ct remedy Agd -ppAs atus that have up
pear. Iuga period ofsi ( Gcars past, anf have,
while Sag tAe.r use. taken ygreat care Of ny
n pos f sa 9 3 'i IS; GEO F. DNsMoRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11
BoWditch' S FLOWER FLOWER

My New Gaia ogue iori879 is the best and most com
prehcnsive work issued. 1t contains numerous Tn
cravings, illustrating thousands OF the best Flowers
knd Vegetables and also description OF all the Beau
tiful Plants Mailed for a Scent stamp. To custom
ers free.
Seeds or Plants by Exp. or Mail. Safety guar'd.)
WIN, {. B0wDITCH, 645 WARREN ST., BOSTON MASS.
fli2m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11

POROUS PLASTER. Price ?5 ct-. sold by A.
N. GERRY. So. Paris and all other druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11

Chew Jackson, Best Sweet Navy Tobacco o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11
No Deception Used.

It is strange 80 many people will continue &c
suffer day amer day with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation, sour stomach General Debil
ity when they can procure at our store SHlLOH'S
WALLER. free OF cost II ii does not cure OF
relieve them. Price, 75ots. Sold by A.M.GERRY.
so. Paris, and al other Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.

There 4 10 medical or protectivc appliance tha:
VIII pro- grateful and Ell, ctivc IN T1cklss
Coughs, i tatlon and Soreness OF The Chest alt
Lung. VIC believe them capable VI PgsgG.t4a.s
serious dise.ses OF these organs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-11
LARGE VARIETY
OF
n NE "A Nh ~ ME .
Less than USUAL PRICE.

for pictures from CARD TO LIFE SIZE, ink We!
vet fram.- and other SIS les, also Albums, Stereo
scopes, &c &c all Of which -hall sell A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29

no. have fair play. You'll be sorry for this act-
ion bv and by. "Desr BRETHREN" said the Doc.
tor, with fsltering voice and his eyes hllng with
tears, II will not attempt TO say an5taing iur-
ther. I thank you all for what you nave done,
I leave you now, and may God piess you al.
Tho Doctor pstheyei up his hat snd cost and
left the Conference. Then there were loud cslls
FULTON, como back. Don't 90 of that way,
But the Doctor went, accompanied Dy seVela'
brethren who either sympsthlzed with MIN or
sought TO win him back.
After the Doctors departure the bre!hen seem.
ed TO relent and Brother Simons thought Inc
Conference was going astray in condemnlng ".
Fulton alone on this point. We should mol, le
said, block brothers lips unless mora CHAR
acter is affected by what ho may say. we are
allowing political prejudices to enter INTO inns
discussion. Some of us here were IN the ULi0n
army and somo wore in The rebel army, Dul
we meet here Us brethren. Is there not some
Christian spirit to be exercised IN THIS matter
BE ye kind and tender hearted, torglVing one
another"
Dts Eiscock, Holmes. Hoyt. Resd and other
brethren did not like TO pass Brother Gessers
resolution, but Drs. Knapp. Thomas and otheE5
thought it WAS the kiDdes. thing that could %
done TO brother who hsd previously gwen the
lie to brethren on the floor oft he Conference snd
never apo!ogized for it, and VINO now THINKS ne
hiss a commi: sion from God to insult all who do
not agree with him "He has no idea" ss'a Dr.
Thomas, .'of Withdrawing his remarks. 30 has
uttered them here to day in more oneaslVe form
We mn:t protect ourselves against such insults
and five ca.'t we should disband' Ur. miller,
who was chan ain with ;hel 5.h Coun., volunteers
during the war, got Dr. Sampson TO preach TOR
his regiment W @ when they wero stationed in Wash
nglon, Septsmber G. 1862. and the Doctor talS,
ed for freedom as the most ultra radical couid
talk" he therefore defended Dr. pam pson
LOYALTY. Tho vote was taken and DR.. Fulton
was suspended by lfty-two of his brethren against
twelve for him. Brother Hump5!one closed
with PRAYER for the obstinate brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29
AMERICAN UIL CABINET

FOR LUBHICATlNG. BURNING OILS
NAPTEA, SPIRITS TURPENT1NE, &c
The very beat thing for tho purpose yet invent
cd; invaluable 10 retailers, Call and examine
specimen Cabinet. +. a REED,
Agent American Oil Cabinet Co..
ian loft Jenneys wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29

EOR RENT-TaE STORE BOOM on the
1 north eset corner Of King and Union strael
the best location in tho city for q grocery ana
liquor store Apply at this office. sp 1911
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29
W E @S Es1 gE e NA 1HI

The following letter from Rev q. ". Mans
feld, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcops!
Church, Hyde Park, and st. present settled Ia
Lowell, must convince every one VINO resa5 MS
letter of the wonderful curative qu.li!ass * &
etine 90 thorough cIenscr and purifier OF Inc
blood. vi. >. ,o-c
Mr. a. r. Stevens, ,,.
Dear Sir: Abou! ten years ago my hes!1n
failed through the depicting oli-cts OF dyspepts;
nearly rear ator was aLLacked Dy Lyphoia'
fever III its worst form. Il settled In my back.
and took The form OF large deep-ses!ed ao'ce's,
which was fifteen months in gathering. ! h.o
two surgical operations by tho best sklli IN the
state, but received no permsnent cure AsuHer
ed grest pain at times ard vas cons.sEt!y "esHi T
ened by profuse discharge $40 ios' s"'>''
pieces of bone 1T different times. go,
Matters rsn On thus -, about seven yosrj, III!
May 1874 whea friend rcco nMendec mo 10
20 to your Office, and tslk with you on Tue VIZ
Tue Of Vegetine. did 50. and By your kladnes'
passed through your manutsctory, Eoling Ihs
Ingredients, &C., by which your f@mea5 IL pro-
duced.
By whist saw and hoard gained some con.
fdence in Vego!iuc. ~.
/ commenced taking it soon after. but fel!
worse from its effects; still po-sefved' and soon
fslt it WAS bonClli,lng me IN otaeT respects lel
/ did not sec the results desired Till L h'd Ia
ken it faithfully for little more tpan ayo.r, Wnoh
the difficulty in tle back was cured tnlno
months have enjoyed the best OF heath.
hsye ia that time gained twenty-five pounds
of lesn, being heavler than ever before III my
life, and was never nor. able TO perform iAoo'
than now.
During the past feH weeks had scro!Glous
swelling aslargs as my ct gather On saothar part
of my body. ...,;,
:. l look Vegstine faithfully, and it removed ).
level with the sUracs in month. l. tnihK l
should have been cured o. rDY maia tfcuoie
sooner if hsd taken larger dcsss. after ha7'dE
become accustomed TO its elects
Let your patrons troubled with :cIolu!sor ki1'
ney disease understand th sit t,kes SINE to euro
chronic diseases; and. if they will patiently take
Ve2etne, i. will, in my judgment, cure lhem.
With great obligations SIN
Yours very truly,
g. w. MANSFIELD.
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29
= E d E .E II -N E

Prepared By
I'll. r.. STEFEES. B0stOn, Gass.
Vegetins is sold by all druggists. an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29
sssas p stwassfw s'assDa.
rrEW AND CHOICE GOODS.

rrEW AND tuOlCE GOODS.
Choice New Rsisina, Cu!rsnts, Citron. Figs, new
Prunes, Cox's Galatine Camphelrs Mincs Meat,
two gradcs) Florsda Oranges: Now Lemons
Cspo Cod Crsnbsrrie2, New York sweet Cider
Fruit Buffers, Choica JelIies, Chow Chow aad
Mixed picklea in bulk, Sugar Corn, Ssrdines,
Orange Brand, Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders
snd Breakfast pieces. Old Baker Pure Rye
Whiskey Port, Sherry, Msdara aud Sweet Ca
AN prepared TO soil All OF the above named goods
and all other goods in the grocery line 80 cheap
ss sny price lst advertised. Cal! and oxamino
for yourself and bs convinced.
dsc11 r. w. AVERY. 226 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29

NEW GOODSl NEW GOODS!-We are
~ receiving Few goods every day, suitable
for Xmas presebts MCLEAN & OaLER,
dec Is lOI Elng stree:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29
nEDsCa n AL.
w NE d E gE E N ]
an ENCELGENT MEDICIN T..
,,.:aEall u Enh OS 1Sr-

Springfield, o., Feb %. 1911.
This is TO certify that have used Vegttino.
manufactured by II Il. Stoveua, boston, hsSs',
for Rheumstiem and General fr5straion o. the
Nervou. System, with good success: recon
mend Vegetine IS an excellent medicine torsuch
complaints. Yours very truly,
q. w. VANDEGRlFT.
Mr.. Vandegrift, of tho firm of Vsndegrl:
Huffman, is q well known business man In lhi5
place having one Of the largest stores IN Sptiag-
field, o.
MrH Is. Stevens: In 1872 your. FeSellne
was recommended TO me, and yielding TO tue
persussions Of friend, l consented to Try II.
AT the time was suffering from general deoili-
~ and nervous prostration, superlnduced oy
overwork and Irregular habits. lis Wonoerial
strengthening and curative properties seemed 70
affect nv debitatsd system from tho hrat dose;
and under its persistent. use rapidly recovered
gaining more than usual heslth and good teot-
ing. Stree then I have not hesI:sted to giVo
Vegctine my most unqusi6ed endorsement as
being safe sure and powerful agent IN pro-
noting health and restoring the wss!od systen
to new life and energy. Vesetino is tho Only
medicine use; and IS long ss live l mover
expect to find better. You're truly.
w. q. CLARK, l2G Monterey ST.,
Allegheny, PennsylVanis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-29

Ask YOUR GROCER FOB BRIDGR-
a WATER FAMILY FLOURi j. ID the
beat, iisn 23l ., 8. TAYLOR, Jr., Agent
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-17
TO order tile for The drain ON 4th street

TO order tile for the drain on 4th street
ne heretofore petitloned for. Size of tile
to be as directed by City surveyor, and
/ that the Street Commissioner be and is
hereby instructed to have the work per
formed. Ayes-Golling, Gebhardt and
Healy. Nays--Brown and Phelps
/ Carried.
BY Alderman Brown, that the Street
! Commissioner be and is hereby instruct
ed TO sawdust the upper end OF Mer-
chant street. Carried.
by Alderman Phelps, that the City
Attorney be and IL hereby instructed to
procure the right of way for laying the
inlet pipe of Alpena City Water Com
pany. Carried.
BY Alderman Phelps, that the Coun-
ell go i'm body tomorrow, wednesday,
10 examine the proposed location for lay
ing the said iulet pipe. Carried.
Alderman Hoaly, of special committee
heretofore appointed to locate hydrants
aud pipes in Second ward, arose to a
question of privilege and stated that the
report heretofore made by said commit
tee, had been mslaid, and asked unan-
imOus consent To present duplicate
thereof. Consent granted.
The committee then presented re-
port designating the location of the sew
eral hydrants in Second ward, and also
the location of pipes. Report accepted,
adopted and ordered placed on file.
On motion of Alderman Phelps the
Council adjourned till next Monday
evening.
w. III. POTTER,
Mayor
A. II. MCDONALD,
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-17

Bills allowed as recommended and
warrants ordered drawn for the paw.
ment of the same on motion of Alder.
man Gebhardt.
From the Committee on Streets and
Sewers reporting that bridge at section
10 had been fully completed by John
Lowe, recommending its acceptance, and
that an order for the sum OF three hun.
dred and thirty-nine dollars be drawn
In favor OF said Lowe, being the amount
due him for his services.
Moved by Alderman Golling that the
report Of the committee be accepted, their
recommendation concurred In, and the
Recorder instructed TO draw the order
as recommended. Ayes-Brown, Col
ling, Gebhardt, Healy and Phelps
Nays-None. Carried.
From the Committee on Streets and
Sewers, recommending that prayer OF
the petitioners Geo. i. Maltz and IA
Others, asking that Dock street be
graveled from Buker's to Trowbridge's
track, and that said street be repaired
from Trowbridge's track to city limits,
be granted.
Moved by Alderman Phelps, that the
report Of the committee be accepted and
adopted, their recommendation con-
Cured In, and the Street Commissioner
instructed TO have the work performed
at an expense not to exceed one hun
dred dollars, and to employ city teams
In doing the work. Ayes-Brown, Col
ling, Gebhardt, Healy and Phelps. Nays
None. Carried.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Golling, that the petit
ton asking for drain on Second street
be taken from the table. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Golling, that q
tile drain be constructed as follows :
On Second street from the river TO
Washington avenue, 12 inches in diam
eter, and from Washington avenue TO
intersection Of Second and Dunbar
streets, 8 inches in diameter; also a
drain 8 inches In diameter from inter-
section Of Second street and Washing
ton avenue, along Washington avenue
TO Lewis street. That Comptroller be
and Is hereby instructed to order the tile
Immediately, and that Street Commits
sioner perform the work.
Alderman Healy moved TO refer the
matter TO the Committee on Streets and
Sewers, which motion did not prevail by
yeas and nays as follows: Ayes-Geb-
hardt and Healy. Nays-Brown. Col.
ling and Phelps.
The question being on Alderman Col
ling's resolution, after considerable dis
cussion, Alderman Phelps demanded the
previous question. The demand was
sustained. The question being shall the
main question be now put. The same
was ordered.
Tie resolution was then adopted, all
the Aldermen present voting therefor
by ayes and nays as follow: Ayes
Brown, Golllng and Phelps. Nays
Gebhardt and Healy.
Moved by Alderman Healy that the
comptroller be and Is hereby instructed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-17
About Alpena.

From the saginawian.
The available stock of logs for the
season of 1879, being more fully
determined and the capacity of the
mills thoroughly understood, the
several mill owners have kindly
furnished an estimate of their sea-
sons cut as follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-17
IoFFICIAL.1
Council Proceedings.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Com
mon Council of the city OF Alpena met
In the Council Room on Tuesday even
ing, September 9th, 1879, and was called
to order at eight o'clock by the Mayor.
PREsENT.-Wm. III. Potter, Mayor /:
A. II. Mcdonald, Recorder, and Alder.
men Brown, Gebhardt, Golflng, Healy
and Phelps.
September list, and September 9Th, 1879,
read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Comptroller, recommending pavmept
OF sundry bills. Referred to the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means.
From the same, recommending nav
ment OF the following amounts for sal
aries for month Of August, 1879:
Patrick Gibbons, marshal, s7soo
Thomas Gibbons, policeman, al 30
Chas. salonkey, policeman, "a days, $500
ID. Mathews, lamplghter, 500
rInBneer no $500
Engineer No. 2, $500
feamsier no. 5000
acsnls'er no. z, 1000
Bridge tender, AZ oo
Bills allowed as recommended and
warrants ordered drawn for the pay
ment OF the same, on motion of Alder
man Gebhardt.
From the same, recommending nav
ment OF the following bills:
Homer Smith, "a days At ans, s4a.oo
John Buckhotz, 10i{ days az sf so. fs7s
George Darveau, sundry work, 1000
Frank Boan, ~ days at ti.60, I9.55
John Fitzpatrick, days at tt5o, 400
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-17
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Ways and Means, recommending the
payment Of the following bills:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
The Cottage school.

Miss Sallie Shapard resumed work at
the Cottage School last Monday, after
giving the children holiday during
Christmas week, and will continue
without intermission till the LIST of
June. The Winter session VIII close on
Friday, 10th inst, and the Spring SEES
sion viii open the next Monday, 18th.
Those who enter pupils now viii be
charged only from the beginning of the
Spring term. And it will be best for
parents to do this, for then the school
can be thoroughly organized and CLASH
fed ready for regular work from the
first day. The teacher deems it hardly
necessary after the foregoing announce
ment to correct the baseless rumor that
she would abandon her little school
and teach hereafter in another school.
There was never the slightest founda-
ton for such a report. She has never
even thought of doing so. Her school
is pleasant and reasonably profitable
one to her, and having labored hard 20
establish it she has no idea OF abandon-
ing ESPECIALLY while her patrons are
as kind and prompt as they have been
heretofore. She desires to express her
heartfelt thanks to her patrons for past
favors, and to solicit continuance Of
the same. She promises to relax none
of her efforts ia the future TO teach their
children as they should be taught.
Those who have never patronized the
Cottage School are referred to any or
all of its former patrons for informa-
ton as to the progress oftheir children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Fall and Winter Stock Nc. 2
just received at McCALL'S.

Since gold is no longer at pre-
MUM over the green back issues of
the government, it may be interest
ing to make note of its fluctuations
in the New York market during
the last seventeen years. The first
time it Preached premium was Jan
uary 10, 1862, when it sold at I03.
The highest point reached in that
year was 1889, on 31st of Decem-
Der. 1t opened In 1868 at that fig
ure, and rose to 1924, on 18th of
February, closing the year at 1919.
1t was at its highest on the 11th of
July, 1864, when sales were at 2S5,
but the last day of that year the
figure recorded is 1881 On the 4th
of January 1865. the rate was
2338, and it was down to 1888 on
18th of May, but closed the year at
las. On Black Friday (23d of Sep
TENDER, 1859, the rate ranged from
1873 to 1924. and on the reopening
OF the Exchange on Both of Sep
TENDER, 1869, the figures were 1872
and 1909 In the next two years
gold declined from 122 to 1854, the
latter in the last few days of 1871.
In 1875, after the passage of the
resumption act, it began the gradu
al fall which resulted on Tuesday
last in the exchange of gold for
green backs at par.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Coming Back.

Atlanta Constitution Those who
are not acquainted with the fact
would think that none Of these EN-
igrants ever return to our State
This, however, is not so. Almost
daily we see batch of dissatisfied
persons returning from the West,
heaping abundant supplies Of
curses upon the country, the rail
roads, and the people of the West.
They state that there are hundreds
of GeoFgians in Texas who would
return upon q moments notice,
provided they could get back
This they cannot do. as they are in
a strange country, without either
friends or money. They cannot
purchase either reduced or emf
grant tickets, as none are offered
for sale al apy Of the numerous
railroad offices in any portion of
the State. This is done to keep
the people from coming back to
their old homes, and to hold them
prisoners in the Lone Star State.
On Tuesday next Mr.. i. w.
Wrenn, of the Kennesaw. route, and
Mr.. ". j. Houston, of the Atlanta
& Charleston Air Line, will leave
Atlanta for Houston, Texas, to at
tend convention of the general
passenger agents, whose railroads
have connections with Eastern and
Southern lines. This convention
is called for the purpose of discus
ing a proposal to put on sale emil
grant tickets from Texas and the
West to Georgia and other South
ern and Eastern States. Our rep
resentatives will do ell they can to
accomplish this object. 1t is
thought that the project Will meet
with strong opposition by the pas
senger agents Of Texas. They of
course will throw every impediment
in the way so as to keep the emil
grants from returning. The con-
vention will assemble on the 9th,
and will probably remain in session
several days
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Testimonial to a Teacher.

Last evening at Dallas female col
lege, the young ladies of that insti-
tuition presented to Prof w. X.
Jones, late president Of the college,
and mis- estimable lady, who are on
theeve OF their departure forTennes-
see, four pieces of beautiful silver
ware, as a testimonial of their re-
gard to their popular tutors, con-
sisting Of card receiver, pickle
castor. pie knife and cream spoon.
They were beautifully and elegantly
finished specimens of silver-ware
Mr. Jones and his lady, who had
endeared themselves to their pupils,
received the gift with heartfelt ac-
acknowledgements, not for the iDtrin-
sic value, but Tor the meaning and
the associations the gifts carried
with them. The following were
the fair donors:
Lizzie Rainey, Lula Peak, Anna
Hinckley, Jeannet Keller, Virginia
Fern, Fannie Elliott, Matte Leake,
Annie Barksdale, Willie Gibbs, An
ME Pfouts, Mary Leakc, Ella Fen
drick, Lee Martin. Grace Leake,
Mary l.. Keller, Matte Cornish,
Hattie Stemmons, Nellie Laws, Sue
Afford, Sidney Leigh, Lille Jenkins,
Nena Baxter, Jessie Lantz, Josie
Horton, Mollie Sayre, Emma Taber,
Irene Parker, Fannie Crowdus, Sal
lie Griffis, Bertha Miller, Mamie
Ross, Laura CASTOR, Fannie Hume
~, Mollie Robinson, Addie Chill
Dress Dallas (Texas) Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Do You Want Money (
Advertise your business,


The letter of Maj. Sykes published
elsewhere discusses a subject in
which Pulaski is interested. We
believe that a.railroad from Pulaski
to Lawrenceburg and on to the
Tennessee river will be built some
day, and that Pulaski will contribute
literally toward it. But we do not
believe that this is the time to press
the matter upon her tax payers. As
we said some weeks ago on this sub
ject, it will be speedier to wait till
our tax payers, our capitalists and
business men feel a tide of prosperi-
ty begin to set in. Then, when
money is more plentiful, when bust
ness is more active, when men who
pay for these enterprises feel more
hopeful of the future, let the ques
ton be submitted again to our peo-
pie, or better, let private subscrip-
tion be started, and we are sure our
people will do the hansome- thing.
Pulaski can not afford to let this
road flank her by going to Wales or
any other station, and she will not
do it, il those who have the enter
prise IN haad will give her a fair
chance.