davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
saIrirr MIG.

a man, now q PROMINENT mer-
chant of Virginia City, relates JAe
Nevada Transcript Won at poker
an uudeveloped gravel claim near
Nevada CiGv, worth II the neigh
horhood Of 5000. His friends aad
the laugh on him for several DAVIS
Regarding his ''iHvesti gIGion, and
asked him what proportion OF the
taxes he wouId pay n case they &c
cep0ed the property as gift He
finally got mad 1t their incessant
guYing, and told them they would
see he was not such 4 fool as they
took hiInsfor before he rot through
With the mine. He then wrote 10
some capitalist acquaincances that
he had a claim worth a fabulous
sum which he would sell for $1,000,
being hard pressed financially
The bank vas next visIeed, $500
worth Of gold DUST and nuggets
bought. and the claim thoroughly
''salCed-" When the Intended pur-
chaser arrived they prOspeeced the
ground little, and the banning
out vas attended by big cieanups.
They paid The 5000 the same day
aud got possession Of the ground.
Work WIS al once begun, and they
TOOK cut 5000 inside OF three
weeks. The aIsal6er'F WIS SO taken
hack that be did not smile for a
mouth, and the parties 10 whom 40
couided his shrewd1sss at The
time is Repatriation never met him
co this day, but they asked him If
he had another gravel nine u sell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

American farmers, for the most
part,have vet I'd learn the vaIue of a
covered yard for their stock There
are many days in the year when
Cattle couId be turned IN such a
yard, when they would otherwise be
condemned, on account Of the
weather, TO stand al daV IN the sta
ale The roof would prevent all
waste of manure from washing, and
would mako the yard 50 cieanly and
cum Portable that the animals could
lie down In this country, where
50ards are cheap and almost every
man sufficiently handy to be ms
oVn carpenter, we ara convinced
that farmers. have only TO see the
advantages of such yards to adopt
them at once New York Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Pruning Orchards.

Never pruHe wlen the wood Is
frozen Many orchards are ruined
by too severe pruning For N
stance a dead limb occurs, four TO
ak inches N diameter, on an old
tree, Il il sawed OF, or perhaps the
axe IS used, making a very rough
Job OF 1t st best. This is very
suitable place for the fat-headed
borGr I'd aegin on, which soon makes
it a place for the rain to enter,
when decay follows, and SOON there
is a hole IN the tree which If not
apparently hurting the tree, is none
the less using it up. and causing IN
ferior fruit. This may be 0bviated
BY first giving the dead stub a coat
Of oil, then nail a piece Of tn CIR 4
pine shin gle on it 10 act as roof
This would save MANY q good tree.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
4 len Starry.


N O. Democrat
A gentleman resident OF the sixth
district is telling his friends of the
singular and wonderful perform
an,.a Of a favOrite he1 OF his
This hen of MS is one Of the best
layers he has. and ms stock Of
poultry is a large one, but for some
time she has manifested miseriy
desira 20 accumulate a large NUM-
Der OF eggs, and has N many ways
shown her Ohjectiou To being de-
pr,ye,i of an egg after having laIC H.
About ten days ago 1t WAS 10
Jicad that the hen would come from
Eh,s chickeu house cackIing, anu Civ
inir due notice OF duty done, but
ca.aful search for the eggs thus an
uouucad failed 10 ind them.
This went on for Il week, and
than by an accident the point Of an
egg vas discovered prOIecJIng from
the soil below tina nests IN the chick
en- house Investigation brought
TO hghG the egT, ana further search
revealed the thsr rha5 SIX other
egg# we're coaeealesi IN the same
naaner.
The day following the hen was
carefully watched. and was seen
10 carefully dir a hole, after the
egE was aid, place it IN the hole
aaG then carefully cover it with
dil'r-
This work completed, the hen,
who had not giyeu a caclEle during
tine whole time Il vas n progress,
walked out OF the chickeH-house
and announced the lay.
The owner of the hen thinks she
cannot be beaten, and that her per-
f0i,mance Is uusurpassef
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

We IlIve ~tne" smart boy IN Cen
5reville. To explain al. [ must
first tell rou Of his father. Like
many gentleman here he takes cot
liver oil and whiskey each morning.
OF course such an opportunity OF
inpreasIng Gemperances principles
upon the youthful mind could
not be lost. So-each dose went
down with Il shiTer, terrible frowu
and exclaimed, BOO I could
stand the. cod liver oil, but this
whisl5sy' '-ano6her shiver-s'ia
dread fuL
Our boy Hstened and stored it al
up II his youthful mind. The
other day he was cleaning cut the
top shelf of a closet tor his mother.
Ma, what 5hisS
Mother looks and cautiously
smells.
"Oh rancid cod liver oil. SGon
another bottle il handed down.
another and anOtherv contents va
rying from a teaspooufII To half
a cup, ali "spcIE cod liver oil.''
At last the Youngstsr raised his
eyebrows aDd graveIF remarky
Ma, it ) funny that pa lets al
this good cod liver Gil spoil, but
never a drop Gf the whiskey ~
Alameda Reporter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

M TIE CRADLE.
Sweet eyes Of blue, waochfuI and softly
bright.
Rounded IN graded light.
Bright checks II cherry lips a scarlet silraad--
Ars waxing sieapy-heaNiz
Dost watci, with ayes so soft and parted lips.
Thy chubby finger Ups,
Or strive 70 grasp win dimpisd iss of rose /,
Thy cnrfy 5aby-5osss
Dost glrgiing co0 anu crow, and wiifli toss
Thy tiny limbs ACROSS
The arumpIeti e0veTiid and cradle tramei
Eie. he, sir iel for shamel
Lie still. nv babyl What within thee makes
Such 1umpHous turns and shHxasl
Thou little tempest Of uurulY bliss
say, hahF, what's amissz
Thy coral bells, my ring. thy prasriing toys,
With al thy iingiy uoise,
Or various Ghings thou'st hur.ed upun The
door
For folks 70 stumble Ter
Are thev not shine-she housa and all that's
IN 1T
And thou the hnusehuld Iinnen.
The oohOiink, 5ils-whar3 my precious iuy!-
Thou earthquakes of a boy.
Art on s57iIzo, sirz Nor Then what's thu
matter
Thou makest such Glat1er
" That! mammals coming4 Veil, them, crow
and kigk-
''C0me, mamma Coming baby; canning.
qQicksn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
-arics srr me EzrsarcIs

Horse rIdish root cut leugtIl7 wise
and placed GU cop Of pickles, VIII
IN part pleasant taste. and also pre-
vent mold
Sulphurjc lcId rubbed on The
edges Of bureau drawers viii pre-
vent their swelling IN damp weather..
Caudy-Thrne 5eacups OF white
suu-tr5 Que aaG a half cups of sweet
milk "a dissolve i5, hoi. TIL done
AMI dav0r with vanilla, sLr auril
Ear,i-splenGid
Lemon pie-The Juice OF enc
Ieuuu, one Cgacup Of white sugar.
one tea-cuP Of water, one err. cue
5aasp0onfuI of four- two crusts.
make Que PIE.
Nut calSe-Oue and enc haIf CUPS
sugar oue-half cup butter. shres
cups Hour enc ba.f cup sweet milk,
shree eggs. three seaspocnf uIs Of
BAKING powder. Oas cup OF hickory
NUS Chopped }, one teazpooufuI Va
nElA
The economical and decorative
tastes Of the time, which 20 hand II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

As usual, We gathered around &c
fobserve them. Among the number
was al elderly MAJ with a cane,
who got cut With much difficulty
and when or the ground, be walked
with the most curious contortion.
His feet turned one way, his knees
an05her, and his whole body looked
as slough the different members
were Independents OF each other.
and every one was making motions
to suit IEseii
Il un5hInkingty shouted, Look
al cid RaU5le6Onesr while the Door
man turned his head, with Al ex-
preston OF pain which I can never
forget. just then, I'D my surprise
and extreme horror. nv father
came around The corner, and Tmme-
drately stepping Up % the stranger
shook his hand warmiv. and as
sisted aim 60 walk 90 our house.
which Was but short lis lance.
Il could enjoy no more plav that
afternoon aud when tea time came
I would gladly have hidden myself;
but I knew 6iiaG would ha IN vain.
and SO. erem6lingiy went into the
siEtIug-r00m- To my great relief,
the stranger did not recognize me,
but remarked pleasantly TO nv fl
Their, as he Introduced me-
''SUch 4 inc bow was surely
worth the savingl''
How the words cut me TO the
quick Ny father has often told me
the story of friend who had
plunged into the river Cd save me.
az was drowning, when an infant
and who, IN consequences OF cold
then 5akgn- had been made GRIP
pie by Inhammat0ry rheum a1ism
and this was the man 7 mad made
butt Of ridIcule and a laughing
stock for my companions
Il TEL you boys and girfs, [ would /
give many dDllars to have the
memory 0f that event taken away
IF ever y3u are tempted a. [ was,
remem her thaE. while no rood I
comes OF sport whereby the feelings
Of others ire woH1de.t, vou may be
laying up fIr Yourselves painful re-
eullaetiou4 tha5 wiil not leave you (
for liteGme- >. B. PHI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
.DandeIion
EVERYBODY NEEDS TT.
DIR. WHITES
DANDELIONi
The Great Liver C0rrsc1ur, Blood
Purifier and Tuuia.

n H = best rnmndy IN tho world for 8iil .1uf-
4 nesa or Liver Complaint.
n vii cure DyspspsiA when az 1.har ROM
afiiea fail.
II cures Cauaffuutiun BY acting anon tna
Liver and producing dow of bile, which 10
natures own oat3nr-Ig-
II viii relieve and eur8 illumination q iass
lruu than any other fnuwp ruTnndv.
u ~ certain spaeiiir for AgrH or CliilH.
mEuv aaisea having been cured by a single
dose -aten hiring rhe ilne 90 tbs llili.
IT, - -le best Blood Purifier IN uao. thor
0uRhly cleansing lnu system 1f al .mpurl iio-,
wletnsr OF scrufnins or 1tlar origin
- ID especially saiaptsd for infnnlea. n1muv--
my pimpies and sglluwnnss nom Ila aItiu.
and producing beautiful. eieHr complexion
n ~ tllo beast remedy for AL diseases 1f ms
kidneys and Urinary 9rgnnn.
To IN composed OF Dhudoiion IN combine
don with stiisr 'nots, bar'ls and hnsns. and
eo1tAiuH no i1ulnlne. Aloess Arsenic, Aar1u-
y nor any mineral substance Ehntsvar.
u ~ entlreiv harmless and pleasant 10 take.
y susfs you norhing u it d0ea not 1arftrm
AL that q claimed for c. - 10 warranted ~
zive saflsinction. or money viii be- nnturlod.
This ioilowing 1astiIuonills spuall for them
solves
&c. kecunier-s 0tiies. Indianapolis, Aug ~ Ia
ORR A WBE-z-Dsar SIR Altar uaing "a
rOua rsIneciIes for lhillH. without raliif.
commenced TIA uHe af SOM DnudeiiDt. Alt1r
alive. and ana outi-e sftoatcd euru. Haa
tet;fIlllf rlonln-frlu lll1 A. 40 t&C1llnnH rffl-
iuins, ami Worthy ms gpnfidsnaa oi die uuiiiia-
Truly FouB. VIZ ~ DusHIusIUf.
Lynn. Ind. april H., ia7r.
Or Z WHiTE--DeAr Sirs I have bought
tnrea bnlri1s Cd Vcur Dnniiniiou A.iaratlvo or
ny wifa. and u lns .inne lur mnra yuua nan
anything snn has aver t4lzan Iai0rn. & an
aheslitIiiY recommend IL % All VIM fuit1r
from Liver lroubla. K1uus rrrlv,
mayZ0-iy Wa Bi'of-
Sumpnr x Son, AGENTS ibr PULASKI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

Orchard grass. says a New York
farmer. IS very deservedlY coming
more into cultivation every year,
both aorth and south, and il viii
perhaps hensfit some 70 be 5Gid
how 10 SOW il. Il should Always
be mixed with clover seed. Ia
mix the seeds prliperiy, pu5 down
upon a door hat n bushel OF or
cinard grass seed, and scatter over
that one quart OF clover seed; re-
peiIS until you get a sU0ur pile. say
tour or five bushels Then mix
thoroughly spread cut upon the
pile. stirring az the time until quite
vet then mix n plaster o. dry
ashes, CT even bran. until sufficient
~ dry 10 separate when thrown
from the hand Throw IL IN bulk
unilI next morning, when L Is ready
for sowing Taking through tinis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Special Notice.

To al persons vino are troubled with
Oil ulcers, bOils, cuts, burns, piles. ring
worm, letter, frost bite, chapped lips or
hands, anu al erupCiOns OF The skin can
becured- Instantly Dy -.aiI-- Cr- O.. ?.
Duncan's Ointment with carDOiic acid
possessing che most wonderful healing
power Of any saITe that has ever been
made, and SO pronounced by all who
have used it,. It's effects are Ike magic.
EOrses with sore backs, shoulders, or
scratches cured Instantly. Try it.
For sale by GrigsDy il Anderson
south side square, PuIasiKi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
EWeErR,

In young horses sweenY or vast
ing Of the muscles of the shoulder
Is often a consequence Of unsteady
ruling with an i'll fitting collar.
Clipping the shoulder viii not do.
Apply for some time once day a
portion Of equa! parts OF Old Of rur-
penBIue and CIucBure OF canbharides.
Shake the bottle while applying the
contEnss. Liberty outdoors every
day IN suitable weather..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

The number OF square feet in Al
acre Is IL, 500 In order To have
this area the piece Of Land must be
of such i length and breadth that
the two multiplied together viii
produce the above number Thus,
an acre OF lam might be $3.50 feet
long by cue foot BROAD; IA, 520 feet
long by three feet broad, and so On.
IF the acre Of land 10 TO be exactly
square, each side must be SIS nearly
IS possible 20a feet 81 inches. The
nearest you can come To an exactly
square acre with an even number of
feet IN the side is 20 make 1t 220feet
long By I9S broad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Tee Cream 6YB Season.
IN ChanceTy at Pulaski,
MAR(H Ri Is. $3.50.
William McRissaclz, C0mp't, Va ames T
McKissack 81 ala. Defendnnrs.

William ) McKissaclI, C0mp't, vs. aInes T
AcKissack st ais, DefeudHnrs.
I y his cause IL appearing % the satisfaction
l. 1fthe Llert1 and Master from an Irtidavit
% The Dill thnt the defendant Z Henry, IS
a nom resident of the state of Tsnnessee. sd
5har the ordinary process OF this court can
nos bs served On nm.
On motion il IS therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION "a made for fOur weeks n success
SION IN -iIa Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub
lisned 4 the town of Pulasifi. IN said State,
reuuiring SAID defendant % bs and appear
On the irst day of the next uer1n of the chm
cary Courr 90 ia heidi for che county of Giles,
at the auurt-huuss IN PtIiasi1i. on the Iss Nom
day II sept. next. and answer compiainaaE's
1ill, the same vii % talEen for confessed
him and sat for hearing ex-parrs-
mari At JB STACY. C.. ~ n
Jno A Tinuun and u z SmithsOn- att y 3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
: -hcuEasIazz EcT F-.1tshe5.

Il shall nsver H8rgef," remarked
n friend OF ours once ~an incident
OF my childhood, by which 7 was
taught "a be careful not TO wound
the feelings Of the Unfortunate A
number % Us school children were
playing by the roadside, one SaSn-
day afternoon, when the STARE
enaca drove up &c a neighboring
tavern, and the passengers alighCed-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

process. i5 Can be- sown with as
much regularity as wheat, regard
less to ordinary winds, If 1t re-
mains IN bulk more than enc nigh5
IN warm weather it viii heat, and
must be opened. Except for mead
0ws or standing pastures orchard
grass Is too expensive Far the or
binary shifts 1t Is bet5sr TO use elo-
yer seed alpne, as orchard grass
does not do It's best under two or
three years. wuen, II the lani Is
good, Il VIII have made Il sod that
VIII resist the action OF the feet Of
the stock IN vet weather..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Better than Oufnfne.

For speedy and certain cure Of al
maiarial diseases, no medicine has yer
been invented equal 70 DIR. c.. 2 Dun
cans celebrated Chill Tonic. Il con-
Gains no Arsenic, sErYchnine or quinine
IN any form; consequently Ii produces
none Of the bad effects which 50 COM
monty result from the use of those min
erIl anu poisonous medicines. DIR.
Duncan's Chill Tonic purifies and
builds ~ the Impoverished blood, Civ
ing tone and strength 10 the whole sYs-
Gem-9ne bottle is equal I'd three dol
lars worth OF quinine. For sale by
Grrigsby u Anderson. Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

hand, may take to themselves 5hsl
approval Of the same kindly phiIos
opher- Nothing would tend mort
60 prevents destructive IuxurJr
among the Industrious class than %
TASTE for nearness AMI true eIegancli
in all the IN ierior details Of domes-
tic life -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

Wedding reception, banquet, ball and
all kinds OF 'IuviEatOns'' printed at EAe
CITIZEN Office IN the most modern style,
on the best and most fashionable STA
ti0nery as cheap asC iucinnad and cheap
er than Nashville for the cash. If we
do not give perfect satisfaction nothing
viii be charged. Give Us your printing
70 do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

A good advertisements IN j newspa. ger
pays no fare on railroads costs nothing
for hotel bills; giVes away no boxes OF
cigars 20 CUSTOMERS, or meriuO dresses
TO customers wives; drinks no whisky
under the head of travelling EXPENSES,
but goes a5 once and all the time about
IS business. free OF EXPENSE
The road TO fortune is through prin-
5er's ink; p. T. Barnum-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

The day has passed for regarding
cooking 4 mental and vulgar labor,
and those who give thought and
study to the preparation of their
daily food always gain N vig0r and
cheerfuIuess.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

AND USEFUL uSzeRM4r1ea.
BREEDING FcuIrry.

To obtain supply Of winter
eggs, We must have the chicks out
IN March or April Legh0rus and
some OF the smaller breeds viii do
we'll II May or the frat OF June.
bur. the Brahmas and COcnius must
come OF early, that 5heT may have
the full season for growth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

are still the most thorough and Searc-l-
ing cathurric medicine char can he
employed cleansing the stomach and
Bowels, and even the blood N small
doses Of one pill L day, they stimulate
the digestive OrgIIIs and promote Wig
0r0us health.
AYERS Pills have been known fn,
more than 4 quarter OF 4 century, and
have obtained 4 Worldwide reputation
for their virtues They correct dis
eased action IN the several 1ssimlla-
tive ORGANS OF me b0ay, and are SD
composed that distractions within
their r1uge can rarely withstand OF
evade them MOI only do they cflre
the eveT-v-dHv complaints OF every
body bu1 also far1nidabie and danger-
Gus diseases that hive bafiied the best
Of human skill While theT produce
powerful effects. they are, az the same
time. the safest and best phYSic for
children BV their IperienG action
they g-lDe much less than the common
purrarives. and never 1--WE pain when
tie bowels are not in1iaIneu- They
reach the vital fountains OF the blood,
and strengthen the system by freezing
IL from the elements OF weakness
Adapted "a all ayes Ina conditions
IN al climates containing neither
tlAb4itl uDE my Ael1s>-A~oia1 -tat.s--
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody Their su1ar-coauinr pre-
serves rheEu ever fresh AMI makes
them pleasant uo take; while being
pureIy vegefslhie- no harm CHI arise
from their use N any GIIa1ZrE.
PREPARED III
Or. ]. C.. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
P-acsse-za ,r,,f 4au4xrzraE f-6-sas~ra
SOLD BY ALL DHITaaEsus zvzaxxizEnI.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

If your cows teaTs are sore from
any cause, wash them clean with
warm water, and then apply glycer-
me while they ara moist. Two or
three applications viii cure the
worst case and render 5eats soft
and pliabIe Fer cakei bag use
fresh lard as hot is you can handle
IL Apply with a rag or brush, and
thoroughly rub il N with the hand.
Il never fails I'd effect Il cure IN
few DAYS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

her pride to make the most Of
every thing with which she is pro-
vided, and 70 serve 1t IN the most
asarac5Ive and appeaizing form.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

The peanut crop of Virginia, Ten
nessee and North Carolina is esti-
mated at about l, S35, coo bushels
an Increase Of about soc, Zoo bush
els over lasf war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

any boys" said a kind OIL City
seacher, ''if you would be president
of the Unitsd States, you must be
good and sJudjous." "Who wan5a
to be president p yelled cut 4
young chap from a back seat. I'd
ruther be BUTLER Bill and shoot an
Enjun. And the boys all Gho-
rused "Them's cur sentiments"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

A fond mother wants to learn
some WV I'd tell how her SCH VIII
5urn cut. That's easily told II
he's wanted 70 20 cut and weed the
garden he'll turn cut slowly ana
reluctantly and be two hours Dress
ing IF he's called I'd see circus
proGesHiou 90 by he'll mru out
quick and probably hurt himself
tryInG 10 come down stairs and put
= boot on at the same time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

81 like The CIrZKE, but am not able
co pay for it, Then ret US i've new
subscribers at 81 each and we viii SEN
IL -gVou fTne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

Are the most
s.ffcCtiva and
cOngEnIGI pur-
GIIve ever dis
covered. They
are MIDI but
efecCUaI IN
bEeIr p erI-
ti0n, moving
the b0 wells
surely an 4
without pain
Although gen-
tie ii their on
Grafton. rilgV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Fl. A. ROSENGRANT,
Ayers Cathsrtic Pills.

For al the 1IIrpnses OF Il Family Ei1yaiC
and TOR curing CCSflveuess. JaunulCe-
indigestion. FcuI StCInaci1- Breath.
Eeadacne- ErYaipelas- RheIIua-
dHm. ErIIpfaCns and Skin Diseases.
Eiliuuaness- DrCpsv, Turner's.
Worms Neurail-.a; as L lin
ner FIJI Tor T,IIr11--Tinl, the EIouri-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
MOntFOse Vineyard,
PULA SKI TENN
Canc0rd, Ives Diana and other Vines,

TC-E HAVE FCR SALE N OUR CELLAR
w 1000 gallons Of the vintage OF L37-A.
They ara approved by pnVsclaua and con-
1uisugrB ~ TeIIcIine aud OF supar1ur Qualities.
Can pa iad aE she Vineyard and aC Ehe druE
srisra of 5umntsrs Il Lazy. At pr-cas 40 low
that al cnn aIf0rri EhiB leIslthful and dteiieiou
Beverage
AIH1, &C 51a Vineyard, Grapa slips lf al
visriarias- EaSaea and ramasa slips. CRbbaers
plants. CO, sheHpsr Imam At Nasnv1lle
pr1Cas.
a,haE-zf Augustine q Co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

% Ycz W=n+ Money!
Aavaruss yaur. 1uaEnoas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

Tor TIKI sans amount va VIII ssnd ms
Il CITIZEN and the Nashville WEEKLY
BANNzR aus yszr.S
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
DOMINION, JRl

" Ill MAKE rne present seAson, which
W hHs commenced and viii s1d July 10Th,
at JOHN " COUGHS. on sh0Hl crock n
Giles county L mile south Of P1lEsizi. aid
viii DO lel 70 marus az rhe nsGuCed PRICE Of
- for Insurance.. payable when the isct u
assesrrained or propsrry changed. or iiksly 70
be moved ont or ule county. Cara ual1sn
70 prevent aeaidsurs. but 10 liability sh0uid
any orcfrr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

Dtes1h StA ei1-t II = DdSl4- De1i
them tn very h1tl5; adj one pound
Of pounded sugar, and when this III
we'll mixed With the eggs dredge III
gradually hail 4 pound OF Hour; add
few carrant7 Mix al well to-
geGher, and Du6 the dough- with 81
fork on the baking tin making ii
look as rough as possible. Baaf!
the cakes Ii moderate oven f0I'
half IL hour " heH done allow
them to cool, and store them away
N 4 TIN canister Ia a dry place.
L Is the duty Of the queen of the
kl1eheI I'd have meals served
promptly. 1T is the duty of the
family TO be ready as promptly tc.
sit down 10 the FEAST. To see a.
good dinner spoiled by overlook
ing, because The men folks are need
Lessly careless about appearing
punc5uallY at the regular hour, Is
enough to make a scoid Out of an
angel. It Is the duty of those vino
devOur Is well as those who cook
to be pUnc5uaI.