davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
IIeury's C.rI,oIic hsi,ei

The only Halye IN the world fof cuts, hIn,s'.
sors. losr, salt Hhsun letter, hspl--' ands
Chliblalns, Come sld ell kinds 81 rtih tiup
tlnns. This Ralys u guaranteed to give ss,isfs'
tlon In ever, Cise. w. sure you vet 1ehD ,rsr
i-olio Ralye, A all Others 90. ItnitAtlons Fii''
m Fot sale by Logan, List 4 90, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Commissioners sale

A ~
~ property tutm,tly known a. The Kramer
House
H. tie Municipal Cuuu ~ Wheeling
James a Tauvy aud Emiy faneN,
susauuah Lewis Louis wooimsnsce aud others,
~ CHAS,tEN,
~ virtue OF derUv CutCrrtl la the Municipal
Juuu ot Wheeling la the above entitled Causc
un the !lth DAY ~ MAJ, ISL. thy undersigned
special Commissioners named Ia Ss'd dcoCo,
Ntll. On
SATURDAY. THE iorH DAY ~ July. isso,
Rssiuniug Al uuCluck n, sell at pahlir snc
ton. al the irunt dppr 0i the louu llnus' oi
ohio county. IN the highest bidder, the follow
ing ls-pribgd real vststs, that II t0 say The
"a, rth tao thipls part forty tout isst in width,
1T lui numbered thiT,, uiue CO.., situated ou the
east side of Main sirvyt near Tenth strvCt Ia the
city II wheeling IN Ohio CouutN West Ntntnia.
TEHAs 80 sAiK One third 1T the pun has
money and such further sum ~ the purchaser
may Clprt in cash the rsmaiudcT Ia two equal
annual tnstAllments, With interest trum the dsy
III sale, the purchases Ia giNe bonds with security
t,t the deferred pay u,,uis, aui the title IN 10 70
taiu,~l A. additional sgvufiN until the puuhasp
monsy l. fully paid MA. kksklNk,
Nm 4. NJ BRARn,
special Commissioner
NHtEuNg. jane Y, IS~n iclerodi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

We must get at the hearts of the peo-
pie II ~ would know what ~ best tor
the government II Is the breath at the
people that purites the blood ut the
nAllnn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
FOR SALE.

TWILL OfFER AZ PRIVATE SALE UNTIL
SATURDAY, June ~, lNSO two lfamo houses,
No ul TSelhh street. aud M. ~ Hllcl con.
iaiuiug four and i've rooms respectively IfnOi
sold before that date, They Will br unur'i al
public sale NJ the lrUnt duOt NJ the Court iIuue,
1T ~ o'clock " ~ the ahnte day VIII sell
I.riy. aud 4 ~ Ice sid regardless ~ price
'miim m UHRIATMAN, AuClloueeL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Memory, I'fs
mature old a.,
aud dIseasel
III a. lead y
Consum ption,
Insanity an 3
al early sra W
or both NJ
IN after hos
shattered th'
=
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Trains make connection with y, 40. aud q. A
2, rAilroAds All 1rAins run daily. sunday ga
ocPted :. !. MOONEY, President
6Eo HENRY, Gel1 Asnsxgr. ara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Ilma Iahla M. q &. G. n. n.

NN AND AtItR WEDNESDAY,. ~ NJ o.
- t,al car, pu tur h,,ltng sud ELM uru,r
raiIruHf N 900 ruu Hs tIlIuus
ear. will start uum t.J.b ,ui ul The r"sd 10
o. u A u aut uT.uIttIN byt,ntt.r every halt
hour until o. u..lusk o. q tN,,ut che tfltuN tus
trttl. which will br uufttt,fi uu week daNs Nif
% lnsa maud % ir u aud uu SUNDAY
tns o. ttud 70 {, n aud H .nu n. utus VIII De
W. tFuNUNEr. supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Connecting with all trains ON the u A \, ".
Narrow Gauge tpaa, aud all other trains. Tho
kli-on leaves promptly ~ the above tune.
fut tVight &c passage apply on boari the
stsaInrt ~ W John CroCksri. at Old Reliable
Nharih1at fuiEht tUysiNcd ~ all hpuu al odd
Reliable What Boat Round Trip Tickets ~.
khtra trips made uu short notice, inr night ck
Cupiuns lo any amusrmCnts, OF fot towing.
male JOHN n LUkENs Capt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
SOMETHING
EVE RY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists q means ofse.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor Il may naturally Dc.
hagan's Magnolia Balm IN q
delicate aud harmless arti'
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan. Redness,
ROugIness, EruptlOns, Nnl-
gar ! ashings, etc, etc. 30
delicate and natural are It's
effects that Its use II not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right TO
present a dlsagured face IN
society when the Magnolia
hahn Il sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
CONsUMPTION CURE.

In ohaaEesblo cilmsis. LIKE ouu. everyone
should Tsinsmber that Halls Bslszin iof the
lnngs has pruyed itsel In b. q sUsi snis bf
Caosna,pIlon, AsthIns, bronchitis aud sli Lana
Dt,osses aud Tot q O1mmon cough ~ cull 80
guarantee even bottle II has .tei the liis 81
many. even alter all hope he'd het Many ~
our meat Intelligent iaia,lies wVah - sooh l's
without sonlsn clothing IN uiHtef Hs not W
hav. UaiIs Balssm Away. % hsaa fOf u never
iai. IA i'm Iacisisiy ruisve all snfenss. ~ throat
and Iungs A single dn-e iaksa al I'D uDe
all gently Wsrm the blood, causs reifcshins
sintnber aud by morning an ordinary estsh 90
cold xIll he gone. Asa ,af dnlsgisi aud Joaf
lr,gnds concerning the nsfits oI fIslis b.lsam.
Prtce iuf Large bpttle, 10,
Rcmembef vs Keep this stnelleni rrrnesit 90
sale al our drug st1rs in Rherilns. ". Va, sbd
do ms~, oenlialir fenomIaend " our s"s
stomsrs and all g,lod peDple.
TOG[N, LIST A co. Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

sIrtati,tphtn Accommodation thts train only
tuu. brtwrru NhsrliuE aud triaiirtphta.
tpsily yKy,pt SUNDAY h,Sats Aoumw"ds
ttuu
t4tsubsnytIIr Accommodation THIS train
duriuE thu tiay passes hst kWarl aui brwaTi bo
tw.ru Martins Frtry sui HyliairD. siuppinn
Whom ryguirri 40 sherman House, FtusNtiiu,
WVat Wheeling aut ttraNVl 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

eAytiea may ~ nun vfce.tt ~ an I'M,
short toupe ~ this meiistns y III e~iois the lss'
fnnctious aud pfoy0p Health sud IisrJdnsss
whefV bston va desJpiidcbcl and gloom, TIT
specific he.lifine " bst1s us.i sith sondsffuI
snpsess
got fall Iafilralar.
Pnes. h,.sihs, o. 20 p<r paahass, of sis ps6h
ss.. fof $50 VII bs ssnt by mall on fessipt u
monty is sinITSs's xEpi,1sED
No. I0l 4 i0h Msil ~, bassla. '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Home Medicine.
MIMI MILLION nONES OF
DR.. A. S. TOdd's Pills !
QUICK TIME,

Have been snld IN this state
Euld 10y ell Dealers. NAL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SEEKING
HEALTH n,
YOUNG NJ EN-

I.tbsts y b. auast tHui Nafvuis ani Physical 10
f..r. .ss ut unulr NtrHt. Premature fthaustiun
a. tNs uauF HIH.ur HturuHgs ~ rativ tufisrts
o.. &C.,. stv ,fiH.aiif tsugntst ~ tunsuItius "a
.... +. .fs
I.. tIFDrUtv tTVtlW vsrusss tha uuui.tiyatsi
tt tI,.tissi ty Iutfks Rui uisfh ~ tnp 'sHfs -
b. .. I4 utFa.tI.H ut#.lr.HU " ant POINTS Hut ths
..t .tr s.Iuvls sol DO rti,H tusi a. usslih Nisnf
e. UHUIF tHrrEE
H...l vlut Ntlsss un petal rard hnf copy, nni
A. ....tAt.ft s,ifth thH.lsai,is etli ~ ssnt Ius,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
3ellairs and Southwestern R. r,

CONDENSED TINE TABLE
an AND AFTER MARCH n. lSsa. TRAINS
~ will arrive and depart a. follows Beiiaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
To Nervous SuHssn-Ths Great European
Remedy !. B. Simpsons

brJ. n simpson' : spesl6a Ne.ileins 10 syoe,
tiy. cure iof spcfmstOfrhes, lmpdlspcI veal
noss aud eli disessca resulting frc'n ssIi Abuss
a. ssvou, Debility, Ir,i,ssili,J Mental Aniis,y,
Ianruot, Lassitud,, Depression VI spirts snd
mn,iIonsI defsngumeiib ~ the Nervous System
ssnsIAllI Palm IN The hArk 90 htde - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

DfINEEN WHEELING, BENwOOp AND
ID hrllairr by the new passsn III
gvr steamer rRks Ell,lsOk .SaHC
TtAE TARsg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
MoTIIEIsS, ISIGADI
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Tho talluwiuS guide Is made mp oa whOollns
tim'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
What to Teach Girls.

To darn stockings and sew on
buttons.
To say no, and mean it, or yes,
and stick to 1t.
To keep a house in neat order,
with everything in its place.
To have nothing to 90 with in
temperate and dissolute young men.
Teach them to regard the morals
and not the money of the beaux.
That tight lacing ought to be
prevented by law as opium smoking
is in China.
That the further one gets beyond
ones income, the nearer one gets to
the poor house.
That a reliable man with good
business qualities Is worth dozen
loafers in harness.
Teach them every day some item
of dry, hard, practical common
sense, and they will yet find time
for idealisms.
That any amount of tight lacing
and pinchlng of corns can not i'm
prove a form that the Almighty
made in mis- own image.
Give them, if possible, a good
substantial education, and as many
of the accomplishments as you can
afford, but never neglect their home
training.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Stroke BY Stroke.

Father said James Barker.
He spoke as one about to ask IA
vor which he feared will not be
granted. Mr. Barker was washing
his face at the pump He raised
his dripping head long enough to
ask, in his gruff way, "What do you
want?'
81 want to 60 to the academy
this winter"
"Well, you will have to want l
expect"
i.Now, father" interceded Mrs
Barker it does Sc I'm too bad. You
know he has gone as far as he can
at the school-house, and Miss
French says that he is right
smart scholar"
Cant help it." replied Mr.. Bark
er. "There'H be schooling TO pay,
books and clothes TO buy, and /
haven't got the money"
"With a sad heart James sat
down TO the supper-table. His ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14

people. 1t should be dry, warm,
airy, and free from smoky Chin
neys To he dry it must be well
drained and should be free from
overshading trees. A country man
sion or a lowly cottage embowered
in woods is picturesque to the eye
of an artist; but it is too often the
abode of rheumatism and ill-health.
The cleanly housewife, who Is su-
premely happy only when she sees
her floor secured daily, may, Indeed,
he the envy of her neighbors, hut
the sore Threats, the mumps, the
many illnesses of her children only
induce her to be more cieanly and
persevere in scrubbing her floors
more than ever. Did it ever occur
to this mother that the damp floor
was the cause of much torture and
suffering to her little ones? Some
persons laboring under the impress
sion that a cold room is healthful
to sleep in,sacrifice comfort to what
they imagine to be healthfulness.
10 AOAC 0HN
nothing more pernicions. Finally,
the idea prevails that ventilation
means a constant exposure to the
cold air. 1t is thought that unless
we can feel the GOODNESS of the in
coming air we are still without ven
tilation. 1t is this notion that in
duces persons in the winter season
to keep every door and window
tightly closed. The cold air of the
external atmosphere should enter
the room in such a manner that II
is thoroughly warmed before COM
ing in contact with US. We have
thus secured ventilation with fresh
air. which is just as pure and far
more healthful, because placing US
beyond danger and promoting COM
fort.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
A Farmers Offset.

A ''hired man" who has been EN-
ployed on a farm in this county fof
several months entered suit against
his employer the other day for bal
lance on wages, amounting, as he
claimed, to $32. The suit was on
trial in Justice Alley yesterday,
and it looked at first as if the
plaintiff had clear case. He gave
dates and figures in straightfor-
ward way, and seemed very hon
est young man. When the farmer
took the stand he said:
al claim an offset for that $32.
No man need sue me for what !
honestly owe"
What is your ofset2" asked the
lawyer.
"He's an unbellever."
ain whatr'
"Why, in the bible"
"What has that TO do with your
owing him $32p'
alt has heap to do with it.
had six hands in my employ, and
we were rushing things when l hired
this man. He hadn't been with US
two days when they stopped the
reaper in the middle OF the fore
noon to dispute about Daniel in the
lions den, and in three days we
had a regular knock down over the
whale swallowing Jonah. The man
who run the mower got to arguing
about Samson and drove over a
stump and damaged the machine to
the tune of SIS, and the very next
day my boy broke his leg while
climbing a fence to hear and see
the row which was started over the
Children of Israel gong through
the Red sea. 1t wasn't a week be-
fore my wife said she didn't believe
Elijah was fed by the ravens, and
hang me if l didn't find myself
growing weak on Noah and his
food. That's my Offset. sir; and if
he was worth anything I'd sue him
for a thousand dollars besides"
The court reserved his decision
twenty-four hours.-[Detroit Free
Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
An Apiary Aaoat.


I he St. Louis Post Dispatch gives
an interesting account of novel
and ingenious effort of Mr.. w. O..
Atwood, of Gainesville, Ind, to
produce honey in great guam titles,
and of superior quality. After
years of experience with bees upon
various flowers, Mr.. Atwood dis
covered that the honey made by
bees fed on the blossoms of white
willows that grow on the banks of
our western rivers is equal, if not
superior, to the California honey.
Last summer he brought 600 hives
of bees west, which he divided into
three lots, one of which he located
near Vicksburg, another near the
old town of Madrid, and another on
an island about forty miles below
Keokuk. The yield of honey was
very satisfactory, but the honey
making season was confined to the
bloom of the willow. The principle
of portable apiary is not a new
one. 1t is, in fact, a very common
occurrence for the bee culturist to
carefully move his hives from two
to five times in a single summer, in
order to keep in close contiguity to
fresh clover fields. A great many
hives are, however, injured by the
iolting of the wagons; that is, the
comb is broken down. Mr.. Atwood
thought over the outlook for long
time, and then decided that a
steamboat was the safest means OF
transporting bees. He at once
made arrangements for the pur
chase of small steamboat: and two
barges of the ordinary kind. On
these barges he placed 400 model
bee hives, filled with busy workers,
and about 200 empty ones. The
latter part OF last April he left
Vicksburg, and, after a run of ten
or twelve miles, tied up at point
where the willows we're thick and
in bloom. The bees worked among
the willows here for two days, and
then Mr.. Atwood steamed up the
river a matter of twenty-five miles,
and again released the bees, this
programme he followed up, intend
ing to go as far north as st. Paul,
by which time he expects to have
on his two barges more honey than
was ever before contained in one
apiary.
To an inquiry from a reporter of
the Post-Dispatch as to whether he
did not lose many bees, who would
fly off, he replied, that on the con-
trary, he has been gaining bees
steadily ever since his trip com
menced. Every night when the
bees come in they are accompanied
by an immense number of wild
bees, whose acquaintance they have
formed in the willows. 1t was in |
of this accession to his
bee force that he provided the emp
ty hives, all of which he expects to
have filled before the close of the |
season.
He says: "Bees, you: know, al
though very intelligent, are liable
to make mistakes, and found out
early in the trip that they some
times get confused as to their par
ticular hives This caused great
deal of trouble among them, until
hit upon a plan of giving each hive
4 distinctive and peculiar appear
ance This l did by means of
bright paints in various combina-
ions, and since that time / have
lad no trouble; every bee knows
lis hive. The painting of the hives
gives my floating apiary pleasant
appearance from the shore"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14

Their, kind though rough, saw his
Disappointment, and tried to think
Of some way to help him. A.
length he said: I've got the job of
cleaning Mr. Martins wood lot.
You may come in and work with
the men; and if you earn enough
before school begins to pay for
your schooling and clothes. l will
give you your time and board
while you are at school You are
not really strong enough to chop,
and you'll find it pretty hard.
Most likely you will give out, but
you can try"
Very hard work James fonnd it.
One day he was tempted to give it
up. He was at work on a large
tree, upon whose firm grams his
inexperienced blows made little
impression. Tired and discour
aged, he sat down on log to
rest.
"It is no use," he said dolefullY,
"What's no useY' said an old
wood-chopper, just behind him.
"For me try to cut down that
tree"
"Pooh, my boy! you can do it.
just keep at it. Stroke by stroke
will cut dowL the biggest tree that
ever grew. Don't expect to cut it
down with one blow, remember,
stroke by stroke. F"
James did remember; and when
ever the wished for schooling seem
ed a good that he could never gain,
he would think "stroke by stroke"
and struggle on. The watchword
which had helped the chopper was
not thrown aside by the student.
Did a problem battle, a lesson seem
unconquerable, James thought,
"stroke by stroke" and took cour-
age. "Stroke by stroke" carried
James through school, and made
of him an active, successful man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Chicken Cholera.

Last year we lost upward of 100
most beautiful Brahmas and Other
fancy birds. Nothing could save
them from going. one after anoth-
er. This spring it began again, by
taking off a motherly hen with a
large brood just Matched Then it
stopped there, and the chicks did
well.
Feed plenty of soft cooked and
green food. Use an iron water YES
sci. or keep rusty nails in water.
Keep good supply of clean sharp
sand and gravel. Don't crowd the
quar- ters too much ,,cut off the heads
instantly of all attacked, and bury
deep in the earth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
LADIES COLUMN.
WHEN / WAS A GIRL.

When ] was q girl, and / mind il well,
l tended baby, and how it did yell;
1t yelled so much that vowed when !
Was of age / would hear no baby cry.
When was of age, and mind it we'll,
With nice young man in love fell;
And fell so far that said fsTd see,"
When he asked, "My love, won't you marry
MET"
When we were married, and mind it we'll,
There came little baby and how it did yell /;
1t yelled so much that again l swore,
While my husband laughed, 'fI would hear
no moTeln
The years passed on, and l mind them well,
For each new year came that same old yell !;
But loved my jewels so welcome to our nest,
And l SAID, when l am old then shall have
rest"
And now am old, but, alas, you sec,
There is no rest from that yell for me;
For sons and daughters think alone can
quell
Their little crying babies when they yell,
veil, veil I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14

1t Is grave mistake when q wo-
man after marriage, and particular
ly after the birth of children, loses
her interest in the great world which
lies outside her home and her pride
In her own appearance. Many wo-
men, who, if they allowed them
selves, would be not only charming
members of society but actual pow
ers for the advancement and culture
of those with whom they would be
associated, retire as within q shell,
and are appreciated only in the pri-
vacy of domestic life. OF course
there are circumstances where a wo
man has no time or strength to give
anything outside of her home, and
whose faithful performance of the
"daily round, the common task"
demands that she shall do nothing
more. All honor to her. 1 do not
speak of her, but those capable of
much moro, who excuse themselves
by thinking that it is devotion to
husband and child, while il is. only
an excited kind of selfishness. How
many we see who, when their chill
dren leave the old home and when
there is no longer a stern necessity
for their occupying themselves with
hard work, seem utterly at loss as
to what they shall do. They have
no interests outside of their narrow
circle, intense though they may be
in that. 1t ought to be regarded as
the duty of every woman to take an
active interest in something, and
she should cultivate taste for
things which she can enjoy as well
at sixty years as at twenty-five. OIL
all persons n wife and mother ought
to try and retain her good looks, |
aud to add to her attractions by be-
coming and tasteful dress. It'll
Is not virtue for her to deny her
self all except the mere necessities
that the children may re better
dressed. She may do much more
FOR her family by being an lndivid-
lal; not simply feeble echo of her
husband or her oldest son. In one
Of the prettiest homes / have ever
known about the wife was q Pres
oyterian and Republican, and the
husband an Episcopalian and Dem
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14

ocrat; there were always fresh
thoughts in the house; mothers
opinion was as eagerly sought as
fathers, and manly sons went out
to do better work than they would
have done if they had not known
that father and mother would esti-
mate at its real value whatever they
might do. We might be happier if
we would, and healthier too, for
mind often sustains body in way
we do not undertand. Goethe
never said anything wiser than that
sin the great world one may make
small one of his own New York
Evening Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
A RELIGION for Women.

A new religious sect called "Pu-
rifiers" has arisen in the Greek
church in Russia. The purifiers"
make women's rights a specially
Their main new doctrine is that all
must marry on coming of age, and
that the wife is the head of the fami-
ly, the husband being required to
confess his sins to his wife once a
week. 1t is to be feared that in this
new church, as in most of the old
churches, the members will be chief
lY women.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Sion That Pain.

Cramp Collie, Diarrhoea, Flux and all
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncdn's
LiRim,ent. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, Toothache, rheumatism, Neural
gia, sprains and bruises in man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured instantly. For sale by Grigsby &
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Bread.

Newly baked bread is much less
digestible than that which has been
baked the day previous to eating.
Stale bread may be rendered soft
and palatable by covering it closely
with tin and placing it for half
an hour in an oven moderately
heated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
TRY Dr.C.P. Duncan's celebrated

TRY DR.. q. Z. Duncan's celebrated
Vegetable Liver Pills-a sure cure for
headache, swimming i'll the head, bad
taste in the mouth, pains in the side,
and tenderness over the region of the
stomach. One box will go further than
two boxes of any other pill. Will act
on the liver as well as blue mass or cal
omel. (Warranted). Try them.
For sale by Grigsby g. Anderson south
side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
TEETHINA.
dEETHIsa POWDEEs.)

KILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES o.
kLL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE eng
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL Kinds,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, 30. Send for Prlee-list.
W. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, kYs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-14
Children CRY

For DR.. Duncan's Worm Syrup-it is
sure, safe and pleasant to take, and
never fails. Try it. For sale by Grigs-
by Sc Anderson, South side square, Pu-
laski.
VIM. Litterer & Co., Nashville, are
wholesale agents for all of DR.. Duncan's
preparations. nov20-6m