davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

Things are wrong up in East
Tennessee. Listen to the Chattanoo-
ga Times: AS things go now the
county courts, in all the Complies,
are close corporations, political and
personal rings, which absorb every
hing in the way of petty official
Compensation. No man gets on 8
I Jury or holds a petty position in
THE county, uniess he has a relative
Z Ii the court, or is himself 8 member
Assessments, as. now made and
lequalized, are mere business farce.
The 'squires elect themselves II, as
SCISSORS, The sources
make up the boards OF equalization
and the 'court-th the squires-finally
put up or downthe valuations fixed
10y the assessors and boards! This
Is a beautiful cfrelei But as it con
trolls the political machinery in
every civil district in the stste, it is
so entrenched that no legislature
mas ever yet successfully attacked it.
The county court system is .
badge Of togyisni, a clog on the
wheels of progress; cumbersome
costly nuisance. When the people
fully realize these facts they will
wipe it out through the instrument
tally Of a sensible and patriotic
4 legislature. 81 -Er'H Y.1a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Lynnyille.

feel too sad to write this week
death loves to rob and taunt US, anC
it has claimed one of the deares
and best friends | ever had. Gu
friendship, though brief, was o.
that cordial kind that the heart de
lights to cherish. JOHN BATEMAD
Smith was true man, true gentle
man, tried friend. What higheI
tribute can l pay him than to speaE
this honest sentiment of my heart
What higher estate Is there for mar
TO attain than to be called true
friend? Few men had such magne
.tism and were possessed OF such
worth. L feel like bowling my head
In sorrow and exclaiming: Il have
seen the the end OF perfection"
DIR. Briggs of Nashville came
down last Friday and took out Mr.
Monroe Browns tongue. He has
had a cancer for year or more
and his life was despaired of DIR
Briggs charged him $500. His 10
cal physicians, DIS Fry and Will
hanson, think be will recover.
Mrs. j. w. Braden has been
quite sick at her fathers, DR.. John
ston, but is improving. m
Miss Lizzie Harris, aged about
10, died OF consumption this week
She was buried at Evergreen Gem
|etery. She was the daughter of an
|estimable widow lady and much
loved.
A double wedding occurred neal
here Sunday morning. Mrs. Blink
ley was married to Mr.. 10. East OF
Savannah, and her daughter was
married to Mr.. Thos. letter. Esq
10. Wilson ofliciated. All these
parties are worthy o the happiness
that must follow this suspicious
|eVent. ..- LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
EIktOn.


Mrs. A. G.. Ezell has been Ill.
Measles prevail here. Several arr
.laid up, Dr. Tsz Eel among the
rest.
Capt. Ridgeway has tried his new
bFisg wagon. .bonght-at Nashville
recently, in a trip to Athens aDt
back.
John Parker came in TO tell i
'the other morBiDg-ei9ht pound
soft sex.
Mb King returned from Texas
last Thursday. He says Texas is
good. but the girl he left behind /:
better. 3l- o@
Hark, from the field joyous sound
Is born upon the breezes-
The plowman's voice st every round,
Is shouting haws and geeses.
BRADSHAW.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Brick Church.

Mud again! r. A. F. jackson i,
suffering from rheumatism HI,
has not been able to ride on horse
back for several days past. Miss
Lizzie Peden is lending her smiles
Ito our neighborhood, the guest o
Mrs. w. A. Rothrock. Geo. Vii
hanson of Haywood creek was Wis
llting in this neighborhood lasl
week. Newt, Eslick passed through
this neighborhood last week making
IA clean sweep OF all the cows ane
calves that came in reach of his fig
lures. j. K. P. Blackburn is max
ling some improvements in front o
Ibis house. @. H. McMi1lion, esq.
lis able to be out once more. Dicl
McMillion, who has been very low
for two months, is able 10 be up
One of the boys that went to Tex
as last fall from this neighborhooo
picked 5000 pounds oi.cotton in tive
months and then returned home &c
the garden spot of the world
t. 81 ID
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Diana.

The few warm days last week ha:
inspired the old hens. Mr.. j. X
Trigg has bartered for as many a:
a120 dozen eggs in one day. Col
W. ID. Orr is now ready TO let III
into the hidden mysteries mason
{ ry, as the hall of Diana Academy i:
about completed.
Hydrophobia has arrived, A
young eaif owned by Ike Chiles
scolored, has bawled ami butted, un
til butted out; supposed TO have
been bitten by mad dog.
j. k. did not have the pleasure o.
Saying, take this pistol and shoe
4poppy, son." it was a girl. e-l
Prof. M. Dryer was IN our villag,
to day looking as. young as forty
fly year.old bachelor. He will can
vass the neighborhood Tomorrow
7 tor the purpose of making up hi:
school. Bug Collins called a
sNcCrory's few days ago and hi
reports that thirds of his chick
ems have the scratches. The acre
sage OF cotton Will be increased
nearly one half in this neighbor
3hood. Lum Rea and James Miller
j will leave here tC morrow for Nash
{ vllle with cotton. John Il. Clark
has moved to his new buildings OF
middle prong of Bradshaw. DR.
sW. L. Perry is shipping chicken,
saimOst every week. Persons want
| ing fine breed of chickens will d.
well TO purchase Of him, as he keeps
lpure breed. E.
Miss Leota Brents, of Petersburg
: is visiting at her sisters, Mrs. Dave
Smith 5. n. d. Trigg, of Diana, is
sVlsiting at Mr.. Wolaver's this week
Mr.. Clark, of near Nashville, is in
sour neighborhOod wanting to buy
gcattle. I CHARLIE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Bunker Hill.

The Bunker Hill! corresponding
s of last week was made up of tw
lletters, one Of which was write
about Jan. 18th anu the other las
week. This was awkward for you
correspondent, as some items wer
stale. This much is justice to my
self.
(The letter failed to come in time
and as it bore NJ date we were mis-
( led. 1t may have been our mistake
however, and we can be excused W
hope for such mistakes under tn
painful circumstances of last week
ED.
Mr.. W. H. Wells is rapidly con
valescing and we indulge the hop
/ that he will be out with the sprin.
and fully recovered by midsummer
The brass band held its first for
NAL meeting Saturday.
Our saw mill is not in wintel
quarters, out making full time
There was never before such. de
|mand for lumber.
6. A. Harris has bought of JOIN
ID Butler, his fine Spanish Jack
an6 Is also negotiating for a fin,
stallion. This is very satisfactory
TO this community.
j, G. Horton has concluded to re
main here. He is one OF the fines
mechanics and his cabinet shop is
one of our best fixtures.
g. A. Watson and John Curtis
drove in a fine lot of grazing cattle
from the barrens Saturday.
DIR. A. NJ. Phelps has complete
dles OF the CITIZEN running back to
the time of Alb Watkins. He also
has files of other papers and medi-
cal journals for more than twenty
years.
Elder VIM. Dixon preached to 8
good audience. at Mars HUI last
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Smith of Fayetteville
is making glad the hearts of many
friends here.
The cotton crop will be unusual
ly large here this year. CIvIs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Diana Proper.

This is a neighborhood store
with new postoffice known by tn,
name of Diana j X. Trigg is on
postmaster and merchant. He il
doing a fiourishing mercantile bust
hess. aH. si
Chuck Trigg and Coffee Chile:
have been playing havoc with the
the poultry yards recently. They
have furnished McCrory with near
ly 1000 chickens from this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Bug Collins has traded his
tine pacing horse, Rooster, tor four
mules. Farmers are making good
use OF every favorable day, turning
their land for another crop. Wheat
is looking badly. Some are plow-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
A WaIl-street Conspiracy.

A bill is before congress and
about to become a law refunding 8
part of the national debt not other.
wise provided for in three per cent
bonds. The bill also requires ma
tional banks to deposit three pei
cent to secure circulation, and an.
other section requires banks to pre-
sent their own notes before the
bonds deposited by them are deliv
cred. The last section IS only a re-
snac5ment of the law repealed in
1874 in the interest of free banking
While this bill was on its passage,
Wall street got itself into a mighty
turmoil and a terrible financial pan
5 ic that would rival that of the me
moriable Black Friday seemed
about to be precipitated. 1t was
done in a threatening way, deliber
ately and with purpose to overawe
and control congress. This is the
first time in our history that the
government hes been called to com
bat this powerful national banking.
ing system. How powerful is this
monopoly and how dangerous it is
can be measured by observing how
hear they came to succeeding. II
the government had shown any
sbackdown, the banks and Wall
street would have been on top 60
day. The great danger that was
sverted by the backbone and pres
ence of mind Of Secretary Sherman
in authorizing at once the purchase
4 of sufficient bonds to ease the mon
ey market admonishes congress to
at once place its heel upon the ser
pent. The government scores q
victory now, but with a little more
strength the banks would have had
the country at their mercy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Parker's Store.

We had one week of beautifu
weather and our farmers succeeded
+ in gathering the remainder of theil
cotton. Now. they will make hasty
z preparations for another crop, anC
those who we're up with their worl
have been turning the stubble will
vim. More oats are being put il
than usual, on account of not hav
ling much wheat sown. Cotton will
still be the ruling staple here and i:
finding new yotaries.
We happened to wha. we call s
sad accident the other day. W.
had just got the CITIZEN from the
office and laid it ON the table, but 6
puff of wind lifted it into the fire,
where it was consumed in a twink
ling, thus depriying us the priv
lege of perusing its columns. Now
we generally take things as they
come, but this was a little more
than we could bear and retain ouI
usual composure.
Mrs. Kully has just recovered
from an unusually bad cold of more
then a weeks duration. The insa-
tate monster was not satisfied with
having Frustrated one half only,
and be tackled me with his icy
tongs and / had to yield to the su-
periority of his graphing irons.
He towed me in and laid me on my
iarbosrd side, severed the hawser
and lett me adrift. l soon rlghted
again and am now steering for the
shore with fair breeze and a full
head of steam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Vaughn Of
Pigeon Roost were visiting here
last week and just before they ar
rived here Mrs. Vaughn happened
TO what might have proved seri
Gus accident. Her horse fell and
she came very near being caught
under him, bnt by some means she
escaped with only slight bruises
A dearth in the way of items is one
of the reasons for my non-appear-
ance for the last two weeks, and
not my failure TO get the prize, as
some may think. For the benefit
Of your racy correspondent ALEX,
Il will say that 1 am still living and
will be writing when / can find any
thing to write about. No MARI
ages, no runaways, no LothIng,
worthy of note is transpirIng now|
except that old "spec," with the|
rest, has resumed operations. and|
the fruit is only worth 6 cents i
and that j. p. Woodland is smilineI
over an addition of ten pounds OF
mssculinity. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
a Congh. Cola or Sore Throa.

should be stopped. Neglect frequently re
suits in an IncurabIe Lung Disease o
|COnsumptiOn. BROWN'S BRON
'CHIAL TROCHES are certain to gave
relief in Asthma. Bronchitis, coughs
'Catarrh, Consumptive aud I hrOat Dis
eases. For thirty years the Troehes hav'
been recommended by physicians and Away
give perfect satisfaction. They are not new
or untried, but having been tested by w;d'
and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
alton, they havs attained well-merited ranA
among the lew staple remedies of the age
Public Speakers and Singers use them
Ito clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold al
lbs cents box everyw here. nov25-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

We were panied to hear OF the accI
dent to the bridal party on last Iuesda.
evening. The horses in the carrlag
containing the bride and groom tool
Fright near the corner of Banks and lie
streets, precipitating Mr.. John Low
! and his lovely bride, Miss Annie May
4 on the stone curbing, spraining his an
zkle, and inflicting a severe bruise OF
<her right cheek, all of which wer
srelievel by COussens' Lightning Lini
ment, a cure for rheumatism, lam
gback, bruises. etc. Price 90 cents. 70
sale by Pearcy and Rose, Druggists.
iaD90- aOw-Iu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
The British Routed.

The Beers completely routed til,
British forces with terrible slaugh
ter ut SpIzkop last Sunday. Gen
Cooley was killed, with sovera
officers and a large number of men
and the retreat of the British be
came a route. The Beers charged
up hill so steep that they wer,
compelled 10 crawl, and yet they
came with such determination thai
the English were literally hurled
down the other side. The loss viii
exceed three hundred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Odd Fellows Hall.


Mrs. I. F. Dunlap is visiting rel
aatives at Cornersville.
= Pulaski timers have been a
awo-k this week, roofing a portion
sof H. G. Tops house.
Mrs. Fulton 5. White shippe,
her organ, marked to Lynnville, tn
sday she and Mr.. White started t,
sthis country. two months ago, ant
I lit has not been he, I" of since
a Bro. Lewis AIMS, the pastor O
athe Lynnville circuit, is boardin.
lat VIM. Perrys, ST.
u The Ohio gents Okay, Fishe
land Wharton, have tented lane
from w. w. Smith, and will tr,
their hand as cotton planters
aThey will board with F. S. White
Farmers are done gathering thei
scrOps at last and have gone t,
work with a vim preparing thei
land for another big cotton crop.
Mr.. G G. Hartsell of this neigh
sborhood was married to Miss Ami,
Smith, Of Culleoka, on the 23d
Mr.. Hartsell went up on the train
sfrom Buford station TO Culeoka
and returned in an houf and TWEEN
sty minutes. That would be gooC
time even when the girls father is
not willing
MIR. De Grifis was up the othei
sday, buying hogs and beef cattle
sHe bought fine lot of hogs from
B. +. Jones.
B r. Lanes health is improving
Prof. Hollis school at this place is
in flourishing condition.
VIM. Webster says some one l.
always writing fibs tn the CITIZEN,
and now he wants some one. to tell
|oue on him. He says he shelleo
l ,4S2 grains of corn from one ear
Your correspondent was not at tn,
Smelling.
The people Of this neighborhood
are requested to meet ID the hal. at
this place, on the Sd Sunday OF
March, at 9 O'Clock, for the purpCs,
of organizing a Sunday-school.
John Martin has opened a black
smith shop on Blue creek, at W
Perry's.
II. b. Montgomery and Dol
Blanton have just returned from d
"trip to Coffee county. Miss Minnie
Ross Of this place is now pupil oil
Martin College. ALEX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
CITIZEN COMPRESS.
What the State Press Thinks in
Epigrant. - -

That Naughty Committee.
Kenton Reporter.
Information obtained-000000
0000000000
Respectfully LlaVited.
Jackson Dispatch.
What immigrant would cast his
home where mob law is the rule of
the day? ay.h1i ~ s51u - f-
ay Worse Than Secession.
Southern Standard.
No state, no government can
brook such offences to law and or
der long and live. gaa h. ar.,- !.
What Would the Boys Do?
= . Fayetteville Express.
p Il would be a godsend to this
state if we had but one electi on
every four years. sda lsoa 1r
YosG'd Better. Hide OtIt.
'''- '@ Maury Sentinel.
Mobs are very cowatdly; you
rarely hear Of one hanging man
who has any powerful friends.
An AMUSING Question.
.er.re Murfreesboro News.
1t Is simply question whether
the members shall amuse themselves
i'm Nashville or in Washington.
We Could Worry Along.
Savannah Transcript.
The people can get along without
ANY new laws, if we can get this
vexed question settled for good.
You Said That Before.
20 Tribune and Sun.
The republican party might again
ride into power at the next hienniaI
election by keeping the question
open. ~ t.J- fa.rJ
eel .dI Nobody IS Safe. Il
Tribune and Sun. :.
1t is not to be overlooked that
an innocent man. has no more
chance to show innocence than the
guIltlesL criminal.
Some Smoke, If not Fire.
Nelson County News.
Money was offered and there was
nobody knocked down in conse-
quence of the offer.
n Pearl AnaOng the SsOine.
Christian Advocate.
Do not wait for impulses to do
good, but when you feel a warm
impulse, wait not a moment. Then
you can do your best.
Your attention, Mn. Sheriff.
II Columbia Herald.
The very bcst meu IN the coun-
try should be placed on juries, and
yet such men too often are anxious
to escape the responsibility.
1000 We're AU Sick of 1t.
Shelbyville Commercial.
This meeting of the legislature
every two years is all tomfooleryI
and should be wiped out. We are
too much and too often.
Wants to Ride I1s again.
..... Columbia Journal.
The old man has got his office
now ana recllnes his length upon
gubernatorial mahogany. he mol
longer is SO DESTROYS of maintain
ing the honor of the state.
Edict from Headquarters
.al Winchester Home Journal.
We tell you if there is not more|
speedy justice in the courts, thisI
mookery of justice called LAW will
have to give way TO the makers OF
the law-the People.
Vel Done, Thou Good dc.
'.o' Shelbyville Gazette.
The solons Of the state have ac-
,epted an invitation to attend the|
of Garfield. This Isl
he only definite action we can re-
port to their anxious constituency.
Why DON'T They Demand 1t.
GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
People who live in the country
and pay taxes have a right and
ought to demand that a part oil
.hese taxes should go to the i'm
Drovement Of the public highways,
by which they are enabled to send
heir crops to market.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Real Estate transfers.

u as to VIM L Sands, 50 acres,
18th dist ,..-.l..........$ IL
u B Anderson and wife to WmH
Andersen, II acres, 9TH dist 2,20
.P ii EZell, Clerk, TO w J john
ston, l13 acres, Sth dist ~ lbs.
JAS Ii to r l. Elliott. 10th ofl25
acres, lst dist ~ ~ 15l
IJno c Brown to J J Phillips,
town lot, 9TH dist ....-.... 45l
ii Z BledsOe TO II f EZell, town
lot, 9TH dist. ................ So
u I Steele, trustee, TO r II Pc
den, 46 acres, 18th dist 49,. 40
Katharine f Irvine ct al to John
p Irvine, 40 acres, 3rd dist 5Ot
y G Stanley ct al to B F White,
= of Sl3 acres, 10th dist .. Coz
copeland Whitfield to JB Chill
ders, town lot, 9TH dist 800 1861
f. Watkins to l. B Smith, 80 ac's 6li
same to j A Hargroves, Il acres D.
"A J Williams and wife to An
drew Hannah, ~ acres, 18th
dist. Am ~ 49,. 5O(
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
THTRSDAY. ;: MARCH 3, ISL.
Business Not:ce.

81 b
The CITIZEN 7,Wiil undergo no
change in its management on ac-
count Of the recent sad event that
deprived 1t OF one of its editors
Mr.. LAPS. d. McCoRp viii. conduct
thee entire business, aud editorial
IN sDagement, anu inothe announce
ment of such purpose it is not nee
essary that, he should make any
formal remarks by way Of saluta-
ton. Several years Of labor in this
capacity have made him acquainted
with this work and'with this people
and be hopes to be able to keep
the CITIZEN up to the standard il
has attained, and to merit the con-
tinued good will and assistance OF
its many generous friends and sup
porters. Mrs. JOIN BATEMAS
SMITn will retain the interest," of her
deceased husband In the proprietor.
ship of the office, fulfilling in his
stead the conditions OF purchase,
and TINS acceding to q partner
ship, with MIR. LARS. d. McCoRD
To avert confusion, 1T has been
thought best TO retain the firm
name, and hence it will be, as in
the past, McCoRD q SAITH. In
the local and mechanical depart
nent the competent services of Mr..
JAS ID. AEDREws have been Sc
cured, and he is authotized to act
for US in all matters Of business.
MRs1J Ohm BATEIAN SMITH desires
10 ask of q generous public con
tinuance Of that unstinted support
so cordially extended the CITIZEN
under its recent management.
tr-rs FLAPS. ID. McCoRD, 1885
Zoo 20 MRS. JoHN BATEMAN SMITH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
,SHERIFF.S SALE.

by virtue Of Aveudi eHponAs issued 20 mo
~ from tho Giles county Circuit Court IN
eAuse OF K Harris = Theo WestaOTeland
and Lydia Nelson, will proceed 10 sell at
public sale 60 the highest bidder. for cash.
a. the eourt-house door in Pulaski,
On Thursday, March II, 1851,
Al acres OF land ia the 3rd district OF GiTs-
county, bounded north and west by Jacob
Eubanks, soath by Emanuel Roberts and east
by Levi Harwell, and assessed in the end
district Levied on a. the property OF Thoo
|WestnoTolan4. Il. ARROWsMITH.
feh24- I'd Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

Glad tidfngs for all cnherers witt
coughs and colds is the announcement
that Coussens' Honey of Tar is never
failing remedy Deservedly the mos
popular medicine of the age, it has e
rival as cure for diseases of the throa
Iand lungs, and each day adds fresh tri-
nnphs to its long list of victories ovel
coughs, colds, and more serious affec
Itions of the throat and lungs. One tria
will convince you. Price 80 cts. Fol
sale by Pearcy and Rose, Druggists.
jan20-eow-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Biddings Opened on Land

David Wells, Ex'r, vs.. J. L. Jones ct al.
4 / n this cause il is ordered by the court that
i the biddings upon the trsst Of land here
tofore sold under the ordere Of the court ia
this cause have been opened and will remain
open until 12 O'Clock n on the 5rd day OF
March, 1881, 81 vhiea tIns The biddings
viii BE- closed 20 the then highest and best
bidder who win comply with the terms Of
the sale.
feb34-st J.B. STACY, c. &M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

Mr.. W. 2. Smith, who lived oil
Bradshaw jHst over the Lincoln
|ine, died at his home last Sunday
|of consumption, aged about fiftl
years. He was one of the staunch
est citizens of the country and ;
good man. He was q brother-in
law to a. NJ. Wilson and Frank
Subtle, all OF them having married
Of Boone Wilson Of Lin
coln county. His wife proceeded
him into eternity only about-a year.
They lett no family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
wv. r. CRAIG & co.
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE

EA5 EAhA61Ao T-6OA AN "a
Make, new vegetable from g. A, differing
nom anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked. Seed sent BY mail % cts paper. Soya
Bean OF Japan. half bean hllf pea sal q By chem
lists be the richest human food known ZINE
fodder plant, also. seed. IS cts a parer. Cuban
Queen Watermelon, Just imported. largest variety
ever grown In Z. 3, firm, luscious, crisp and
seeds, papers for q. Very scarce Log-of- Wood
MUSK csou. largest tnown, % feet Ioug-dn
Qaatky early and prolific. III eta paper. Climax
Tomato richest favor. early, prolific. solid-un-
equAlei IN every way. y eta paper. White kfyf
tan Corn from the Nilsl. yields immensely
IN the south where other corn fails. VRequaled
for table or stock. 70 cts paper. IS cts pound
Teosinte one plant feeds days 10 70 y n
high. IS cts. papor. Cuzco Corn grains In long
In brCad Heed vi n bri fabn prices IS cts
paper All the above sent for 81 , OF each for "
Address &. ~. GHLBERr a 90 Atlanta. Ga
Reference; Hon. W. L. Calh0un, Mayor Of
Atlanta.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

4 fraudulent Five Dollar Bills,
Hundreds OF men, women and chill
: dren rescued from beds of pain, sicknes:
: land almost death and made strong ant
hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic are
tthe rest evidences in the world of III
Sterling worth You can find these in
every community Post. See adver-
4tisement.i an20-lm