davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
-. ."IAar 80 AIonday.


4hc GLOWING correspondence show;
tle tul,tys, awakened by the announce
msn5 OF the meeting in Pulaski next
Monday and furnishes the assurance OF
tho attendance OF a speaker whose
AGILITY ana business have led him to
make himself thoroughly acquainted
aiti Jhe ,opics 70 be discussed:
pU-AsKI, Tenn, Nov. 10, lSSI.-Hon.
h. >. toiyar, NashVille-Dear Sir: We
respectfully request you 10 deliver an
address al this place on the first Mon
day, Dec. 3, 1851, on the "Manutactur-
Ing Interests OF Giles county,
Appr,ciaJing the Importance OF the
subject. we wish 10 excite a public in
ivrC-, IN 10 and to arouse our people to
acltuu. Ne hope you may tind 1t con-
Ss.l11t 90 comply with this request and
tla- and the objects Indicated. Very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
\ Smilhson, i. Il. Ezell, Ii. Arrow
smith, john ". Dyer, ), IL. Morris, ".
e. Nelson, ). 1. OaSes, =. &. Mitchell,
ii. NJ Grigsby, ). X. ID. Williams, l..
ku-tneatf, James h. Grove, y. W. Nc
I.aurine, d. W. Buroh, r. L. TaliagerrO,
J.. NJ. \. Jones, VIM. Pinkerton, J. \.
Sumpter, NJ. ID.
NAsIlvILLE, Nov. %, ISSI.-Messrs.
y. smi .hson, T. II. Ezell aud others
Geutienen Feeling a deep interest in
the subject manufacturing referred to
iu our leuer, | Nill take pleasure in
m,,liua, as many OF the citizens OF Giles
count, "a, may Jake interest in it. on the
ur- Monday in December, 10 confer
win them.
Giles county n,adapted TO raising cot
.un aud blue grass. This can't be said |
of hail q dozen countess in the United !
States It is c~uven,ent 10 both coal |
and iron, and hence, with diversified /
pursuits, Will be one OF the richest cOm- |
inuuiies i'm 1he south. Very truly,
a. =. CoLNAR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
MahOneism in Tennessee

The success of the Malone idea in
Virginia has emboldened its leaders to
attempt the same game In other south
ern states and Tennessee is put down as
one to be thus revolutionized. The
Virginia idea is more in consOnance
with the low credit policy in Tennessee
and we suppose an alliance will be
sought with that faction. Their rec
ords upon this question are exactly in
antipOdes thus far, but the republican
party in Tennessee will not hesitate to
clear the fence at a bound and endorse
anything, if it will result in disrupting
democracy. The object is to break the
solid south and tear up bourbonism, as
they term it. If this can be accom-
plished by an alliance with the high
credit faction, it will be sought; but If
the Virginia idea is carried out, il viii
be the low credit faction. Both factions
arc ready TO scout the idea now, but
how viii it be when the offer is made of
the support of the administration, with |
its specious promises of a division Of /
spoils Are democrats in Tennessee |
better than democrats in Virginia /? Can
hey withstand the tempting bait that
turned the heads OF Virginians VIII /
not the offer ~ either faction secure
enough votes 70 carry the state, assisted
BY the republican vote? It would re-
Iuire only about twenty thousand, and
( democrats continue the strife in which
hey are now engaged, there is nothing
'asier for them than to get that twenty
And then when it is done,
md we are hopelessly in the minority,
'ur disgrace will be equalled only by
'ur chagrin at allowing ourselves to
.e hoodwinked and cajoled TO our own
uin. The wayfaring man though a
col can see the inevitable DRIFT events ,
re taking. Is there any way to avert
his threatened ruin? Yesl \ union
{ the factions in council. 1t cannot be
one at the polls, for il the matter is
Uttered TO 90 to the polls the revolu- +
onisss viii seize that very occasion to r
o their work and instead OF demo- .
ratio triumph it viii be either O
raight republican victory or dis =
raceful coalition victory that viii be b
orse. The tide is rising Unless demo b
rats calk this leak in their craft it viii 5
: swept out TO sea and stranded. There
nothing surer!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
CATARRH!
Sanford's Radical Cure,
Complete Treatment
FOR 81 90.

INANFORD'S Radical Cure, Cataa rhal Sol
~ vent AID Improved Inhaler. wrapped IA
|one package, with full directions, and sold
.oy al druggists for one dollar. Ask for
SAM ri's Radical Cure
This economical and never failing treat
1eus Instantly cleanses the nasal passager
of putrid mucous, subdEss Inflammation
when extending % the eye, ear and throat
Ter @ res the senses OF smell, taste and hear
ng when sheeted, leaves the head de0der
zedi clear AL open. -he breath sweet. thel
breathing easy, AID every sense IL q crate
iEl and soothed condition. Internally al
lninlstercd It c-earses the er tire mucous
system through the blood, which 10 puri Fl s
of the aeid olson always present. n Ca
-arrh- RscommeGsled ~ al frugsists.-l
i5enerEi Agents.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Maze 5000 Coz ohrlstmas.

The Publishers Of Rutledge's Month
ly in the Prize Iuzzle department of
their Monthly for December, offer the
following easy way for some one TO
make 5000:
To the person telling us which Is the
longest verse in the Old Testament
Scriptures by Dec. 10th, ISL, we will
give $4,000 in gold as prize. The money
will be forwarded TO the winner Decem-
Der 18th, 1881 Those who try for the
prize must send 20 cents with their an
swer, and they viii receive the Christ
mas number of the Monthly, in which
will be published the name and address
of the winner of the prize, with the
correct answer thereto. Cut this out it
may be wOrthS2000 "a you.Address Rut-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton, Pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
De,uocratic Harmony Again.

=
EDITOR CITIZEN The insertion and
kindly notice OF my little article in
YOUR last issue is duly appreciated, and
/ am encouraged thereby 70 draw little
farther upon your generosity and liber-
ality, that [ may set myself TectHS in
curia. You sly that @+his (myJ error is
in desiring that the question (demO-
cratic uaion) be settled at the polls" In
this yoa wholly mistake my meaning.
NV position was and is that there is
nothing now to compromise, and viii
not be unless the question OF settlement
comes back to the people. A settlement
is made and the question settled unless
the supreme court shall advance the
1908 case and declare it UncOnstitu-
tiOnal or refuse 70 advance it and let the
operation 81 tbs law remain suspended
until the election Of another legislature.
IL this law shall be affirmed II VIII be
quickly executed by the finding board,
and before another legislature meets al
Nashville, every bond viii be funded
and the contract between debtor and
creditor under sec. 20 OF art. 1st of the
constitution completely sealed for 90
years. II, however, the law is declared
unconstitutional or remains il allegiance
by not being advanced, then the whole
question OF settlement comes back TO the
people, and there WCuld be something
TO COMPROMISE. The democratic party
could then discuss and agree upon some
basis OF settlement and 20 into the can
Vass united, AMI not, rs otherwise, 4
divided party. This union must be
formed, not at the polls, bat in a con-
FenJiUu OF Doth factions bsfGre the cleo
tion. Ii the law shall be affirmed and
executed, the democratic party L. Ten
neSsee, IA My opinion, never can be |
The few democrats who |
Ike the law per sc, with the many who |
now oppose it, but who would be for |
aequiescIng and maintaining it II it be- !
came affirmed and executed, would con-
stitute one wing OF the party, and the |
resV Vi the party, the other wing, being, !
a. believe, large majority, and they /
would be for ignoring the Law and n.ak-
ing lJ dead letter-in this, by having
their representatives oppose the re-
CURED legislation under the law. Thus
the rupture would be complete and
lasting. The only hope then for uni
ted democracy and the maintenance in
good faith OF a settlement OF the public
debt Is for the supreme court To let this
sause take the regular order and there
by give the people another en- 4nce TO
make a settlement that will be free of
fraud, and thar shall have their sane
ion With this view of the case |
would have this court 10 let the opera
ion Of this law remain suspended, and
unless the col rt shall regard the stat
lite requiring certain cases to be ad-
RANGED as applicable TO this character of
,ase, | am sure it will not be advanced.
Pulaski. Nov. 18th. Isl. z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
LynnVille.

Our young friend Robt. Dodson
happened to a serious accident the
other day He was working at the
gin, and by some mischance let his
right hand get into the saws and
got several fingers and thumb terri
bly, mutilated He adds but another
to the host I know that are manned
by cotton gins.
Mrs. Ewing and her little boy,
with her sister, Miss Jane ThOmp-
son, were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Henderson, at Campbells Station
this week.
William COrker. a one armed con
federate who was to the manor born,
and who deserves great credit for
the effort he made here to make a
living, returned here Friday after
three years residence in Texas He
is pleased with his success there and
says he did the blowing of 56 acres
this year himself with a cultivator.
using four mules, and his family did
the hoeing. He has the pluck to
succeed anywhere
Esq. J. NJ. Farmer was taken
dangerously i'll Saturday mornin Q |
with a severe chill of a congestive /
form DR.. Fry, his physician, thinks /
he will soon rally and be up again. |
he was well as usual Friday.
DIR. J. NJ. Lock starts Monday to
attend the meeting Of the National
Board of Health Association that
meets ut Savannah, Ga. He will be
gone a week or so and viii take in
the great exposition at Atlanta.
Mr.. John Wilson, brother of ESQ. II
10. W. is here on a visit, after a
residence in West Tennessee of II
.hree years.
Two young men, VIII Strickland
md Ed. Garrett, got themselves into
trouble Monday. They
anne TO town with sack each of
,Orn and wheat and sold them to
Ir. Mccall, and turning their horses Il
Dose, they boarded the accomoda-
ion and started northEard. Mr..
David WaldrOp came in soon after
Tard and said they had stolen the
rain and horses from him, and 10
and had them arrested
rhen the train-reached Columbia,
nd they are expected TO be returned
ere at this writing. LINN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
200 pounds choice butter wanted.
nY24-2t II. W. SMITH, Ag't.

A correspondent o. the Spirit OF
the Times has novel theory, which
be employs as 8 means Of account
ing for the superiority OF The beef
over hornIess cattle. He says "tAe
idea that the abseuce of horns will
influence the quality OF beef may
cause q smile, but the writer believes
that to be just the cause. Horns
are weapons, weapons are element
Of combatIveness; pugBacious and
cOmbative spirit induces al active
and tense condition OF the muscular
system. Horns, then, are an OBJ
stacle in the way of succulent,
tender, juicy steaks and roasts; let
every epicGre IN the land raise his
voice in an anathema against horns.
My prejudice. against them dates
from the loss OF my first colt bF an
ugly lunge Of COW, that was u
practical demonstration OF their
power for hartman muIey COW a.
ways looked handsome since. The
common horDless cattle OF tin
country called muIeys demonstrate
the effects upon the feeding qua.i-
ties OF the absence OF horns; almost
invariably they are easy keepers and
non combatIve. L have several up
on my farm, one OF which, large,
handsome COW, weighing
on short pasture with no other feed
l 300 pounds, keeps positively fat,
while the horned cattle II the same
pasture have to be fed grain. IL
would be interesting to know just |
\ hat amount of food and its cost /
. required to grow pair of bowie |
horns. A close competition viii |
eventually show a large enough per
;ent. of difference between horns |
md no horns to drive the former
'ut of existence; they have beea an
lnnoticed relic of barbarism, and 1t
3 high time for them TO 60" I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Mrs. Scoviile, Guiteau's sister, Is a
rather pretty, middle-aged woman, with
a real good expression, eyes darkish,
hair OF n snowy gray and nose and fore
head little like the prisoners She
looked very much like the substantial
farmers wives OF Central New York.
a little child sat by her, in a white cap
with blue ribbons, probably her child
Air. Scoville also Is perfectly respect
able, well-sttirel man, his voice Kind,
as his eyes are. The prisoner scarcely
seens TO have any relevancy TO the
family around him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
One Experience from Many.

81 had been sick and miserab bic so
long, and had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what allied me, that |
was completely disheartened and dis
Outraged. In this frame Of mind 1 got
a bottle OF Hop Bitters anu used them
unknown to my family. l soon began
to improve and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought It strange
and unnatural, but when 1 told them
what had helped ne, they said 'Hurrah
for Hop BilJers, long may they pros
per, Tor they have made mother well
and us happy. The Mother Home
-T.lLr,l.rT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

The Worlds Fayetteville correspon-
dent says the democrats viii nominate
Marks next time, having seen the mis-
take they made in leaving him out be-
fore. If we do not mistake the writer
who hides himself behind "Knari,'' he
foisted Marks on US before. He can't
catch u with the same bait again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Blood POiSOnings, ScrOfulOus u
GERS & Itching HumOrs, Alb
scesses and GlanduIar
SWellings.
LEAD POISONING

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, n q, trou-
bled with bad h ImOr on hands and neck
caused by lead poisoning (He's painter.
At times il would break out, crack open
and the skin separate from tho flesh in large
pieces, suffering great continual itching and
singing Purchased your remedies; used
CutIcura kesolveut internally, and Cuticura
aud CuticEra Soap externally, and in less
than three months affected complete cure,
and has rot been troubled since. Corr1bo-
rated by Billiard & Foster, Druggists, Keene,
New Hampsbire
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Greatest on earth.

J. ". = dams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuu-
cura remedies are tho greatest medicines on
earth. Had the worst case salt rheum in
this county. Ny mother had it twenty years
and IN fact died from it. I believe Cuticura
would have saved her life Ny arms, breast
and head we're &c vered tor three years which
nothing relieved or cured until l nsed The
Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cutieura
and CuticUra Soap externally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
PSORIASIS.

3 Z Carpenter, Esq henderson, n 7 cur
ed Of Psoriasis or LeProsy, OF twenty years
standing, by the Cuticura Resolvent inter
nElly, and CuticEra and Cuticura Soap exter-
naiiy- The most wonderful case on record -
Cure certified TO before q justice of the peace
and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
itch ng aud soaly diseases sho1ld send TO Us
for this teeLimoniaI j. full
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

The committee OF anti-lOO-3ers Of
Lincoln county are out in circular
Announcing that convention to nomi-
nate county candidates viii be called
and none but auti-lOO-3 men need apply.
This matter is getting to be a source Of
st.iie in communities and it will es-
TRANCE neighbors. II has set up the re-
publican party in the state and it will
rip up the social status Of communities
and set brother against brother. II is
coming to THAI surely and steadily, and
yet both sides insist on their pound OF
flesh. The CITIZEN washes its hands Of
responsibility for the disruption.
a meeting OF Iow-taxers was held at
Winchester Monday and was addressed
by D. L. SnOdgrass, John Savage, 5. F.
Wilson and j. r. Beasley. (Tolley
must have been sick.) They reiterate
their unwillingness to pay any part of
the debt except the estate debt proper"
They reject the proposition to harmon
ize the party upon some intermediate
ground. This does not mean anything
except that these men, like some "a rad
zeal upon the other side, want this
question continued for their own good
to ride into office on. They do not
represent the conservative masses, who
recognize that there are two sides to
this question and that neither can sue
ceed unless it compromises with the
other. such radical ideas, on 10th
sides, is to be the ruin OF the party. The
people should kick overheard all these
strife makers and sorehead self-loVers |
and take tine matter in hand. Some Of |
them actually think that this matter be- |
longs only 20 the politicians and lead /
ers. The people have the bills to pay |
and these fellows that live on dissen-
sions and bitterness should have no |
voice la II. There is no good to come !
OF cry ing down 1908 or belaboring the /
Iow-taxsrs. We should rather address
ourselves to the task OF healing the
wounds already made and mitigating
the hard feelings already engendered.
wiz line people submit to be led by
these uisrupJionists
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

The Jackson Tribune & sun objects
to the discussion of the debt question
as premature and unwise, and insists
that the supreme court should be IN
trammeled By outside discussion until
il decides it, aud then all democrats
must acquiesce. And yet, the Jackson
Wing & Tribune last week mad sixteen
editorials bearing upon the debt ques-
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
CUTICURA.

And Cuticura soap externally aud Cuticu-
"a kesoivens internally viii positively cure
every species Of Humor, from a Common
Pimpis TO Scrof1la. Price Of Cu.icura,
Resolvent 81 per bottle. CUticura Soap Csc.
Cuticgra Shaving Soap, I5c. Sold By all
druggists Depot.
WEEKS & pOTFER. Rn.snr Hass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
INolAa DKr'r, WAsulNGroN, ID c.

lNnIAN Dart, " ASHINGr Ton, ID {.
am anxious 10 introduce Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup among my Indians, hav-
Ing lsed h myself Tor several months,
ana Jtlnk IL one OF tho finest re meoius
ever leund 4 assure sou, il is the Only
tiuu that tVor relieved me OF pro-
tTaeicd cough brought GA by exposure
y bile nn thr rtpi,N comm ,sssi0u last
lraf a q. Rooms.
2 ~ o. roncas aud 4. s. Commissioner.
Cha kdge rouie AZ Corner Drug store
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
STE2AxHO,

IRON my Sale Sta5ie il Pulaski ezrir last
Il wesk, dark bay PONY hons. Sbozt
years cd. coed heeh. a small sesI Ga hacs-
bone lust behind - Idle. Owned hr Tons =
Bennett on q arrieane cree < some 'iTue. Ius
formation gladly rceeil Ell and trouble re-
WzF3ed. TAI. l. AoR6Az.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
n Tnrortant Ra1uastt.

We would be very glad if our
whose times expire with
the year would renew on or before
that time. It is just as easy for
you to do so and will save US much
trouble. If your time runs out and
we stop the paper you may become
and sometimes men do not
ike it if we do not stOpit on time.
How can we tell unless you in
struct US? Please remember this
and if convenient we wiz be Oh
liged to you if you viii comply with
it. Of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

a correspondent of the Country
Gentleman reports that "Lhe first
sale at auction Of thoroughbred cat
lie under the supervision and con
troll of the Mississippi Live Stock
Breeders Association came off at
Meridian, Miss, on the opening day
of the Associations regular annual
fair at that place. Ia every sense
the sale was a success. The cattle
almost entirely Jerseys-were
from breeders only. No by bidding
was permitted. The bidding was
spirited, and fair to full prices were
realized. Many cattle changed
owners after the sale, and judging
from the disappointed ones, double
the number offered would have found
purchasers. The cattle fered were
either southern bred or full accll-
Il ated. By eliminating the baby
bull calves and one uiEe year old. |
the Jerseys averaged over $500 each,
The highest price paid being $3.50 !
Much credit for the success Of the |
sale is due to Col ". r. Stuart, of |
Ocean Springs, Miss, who superb
Tended and managed"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
SALT RHEUM.

Those who have experienced the torrents
Of Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony |
endured fer years, until c1ted By the Cuti-
eura Resolsent internally and Cuticu-a and
Cuticura Soap externally
Mrs Nm PELLiNGTON.
Sharon Wis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Original Attachment

J. Z Fry "a. ". T. Lynch and J, c. Gibbs
". ". 2. Lynch.
\ this cause il appearing to the satisfsc-
ton OF the c urt by sfislayit that the ie-
iendant, " Lynch, il non residsat OF
the state Of Ter nessee, - that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on him. aud
that be Is Justly indebted 20 the said J. z
~ n the sum Of about es5, and 70 said J
= slooS 10 the cum OF shout tZ6 And origi-
nal attachments having been i--ued ana lev
led upon the estate Of said W F. Linen: il
Is therefore ordered that pu5lIeation be made
ter f21r weeks IN succession in TIE Pulaski
Citizen 3 Newspaper published in Pulaski.
Tenn, commanding the said DESCENDANT 70
D AID appear before ne a. my ofiics ID
Lynnville, GILES county, Tenn, on or before
the 24th day Of Decemb ?, 1851, and make
defense % this suit, or il will be proceeded
Eith ex Parts- - n FARMER,
ceei-4t Justice Of the Peaee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Vanderbilt
and others have projected another stock
exchange in New York and it viii soon
be in operation. It will take away q
large business from Wall Street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Cheap Board For Students.

Some young men of the county wish
70 board themselves and attend school
next session. Two young men can rent
an Office convenient to Giles College and
board themselves az about five dollars
each per month. II a club of ten is
formed they can hire rooms and employ
q cook, and board for very little more
apiece. II those Who wish TO Join the
club will send US their names, we will
assist them in making all necessary ar
engagements and tell them Just what
articles it viii be necessary to bring
from home. The next session will be-
gin in January. Write for our circulars
with terms &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Alta meeting Of the board OF directors
Of public schools for the 9Th school dis
trict of Giles county, held Nov. 20,
1881, i5 Tas ordered that the clerk and
treasurer give notice through the Pu-
laski newspapers that all persons who
expect to make application Tor posi-
tons as teachers in the public schools of
said district must file properly authenti-
Gated certificates from the county super
without which no applica-
ton viii be entertained, and that this
rule applies not only to principals, but
all teachers in sch )ols receiving public
money. This order is made in pursu-
ance Of the school laws of the state.
Teachers viii please bear this in mind.
T. W EWING. &. ST
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

capt WA. Oyerton did not get the
$3.50. TIE reward Is contended for by
three men and their claims have TO be
audited. william may get slice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

IL Virginia the supreme court held
the settlement valid and it was at
tempted 20 be enforced over the will OF
the people. It precipitated a struggle,
and after several years readjusterism
budded into repu5lcanisrn, and the re-
suit is that Virginia is lost to the de-
mocracy and disgrsced. Tennessee is
on the road and will one day strike
hands with Virginia on the shores of
eternal InmmY. Unless!