davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
i Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7, 1880.
Ny health Was much shattered by
Rheumatism when | commenced
taking Eraw"'. Iron B!,;crs, and !
scarcely had strength enough to a,.
tend TO my daily household duties.
am now using the third ho;;.c and ]
am rcgain!"s strength daily. and !
caccc!u!!y recommend it 10 al.
! cannot say TOO much in praise
Oft Mrs. MARy +. BnAsiuAR.
rs PEestmanst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQoUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia
AGENCY DUPONT"S SPORTING, MINING; and
BLASTING POWDER
A full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies,
i'randles' Gin, Kun, &c, Massey & Cos. Phila-
delphia and Claggetts Baltimore Alcs, and Berger
& Engcls Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and consignmonts
sollcltcu my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

ARTHUR GREGORY. Eu o'prrpS
TREGORY Il OBRIEN
W HO l. ESA Il GROCERS.
NO. 33 KING STREET.
jan1 ALEXANDRIA VA
L. r. F0WLE JAY COOKE Ts.->c,,,1
Member Bait. Corn FIX Member Cbiooro pI r. \,
EOWLE 4 Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
Kidney Disease Cured.

Chr:s;iansburs. Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease.
from which | cou,i get no relief, !
t!icd Browns lrou Filters. which
cared me completely. j child o;
mine, recovering from Sc.r!c; fever,
had no appetite and did no, seem 10
DC able 10 catai al. gave him Iron
Ei;tc:s with The happicst results.
KYLE NO%TACuH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
COAL & WOOD

Gss~ Parties in want of above supplies can find
samples and prices ut the Drug Store of W. +.
Creighton. All orders will be telephoned to our
wharvcs and have prompt attention, saving pur-
chascrsa long walk and time.
Office and wharvcs foot of Wolfe st. dec3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

THoMAs PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and FERTILIZERS,
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS
feb19-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
S. B. FISHER. q. WIN. FISHER.
EIsHER & BRO,
Successors to Fisher. Ross s. Co..
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
No. rs Cameron street, Alexandria, Va
Special attention given to the sale of country
produce poultry, &c. jan9O-tf
PHILIP B. HooE'
NO. 9. PRINCE STREET.
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANT
Dealer in all kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER.
Agent of the
LIVERPOOL. & LONDON & GLOBE INSUR-
ANCE SOMPaN I.
feb6-tf
HARLOW Bros
WHOLESALE
GRoCERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
Dealers in
JOHN GIBsON's SON & CO.'S. CABINET X,
Xxx and xxx WHISTLES, and
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey; Foreign Wines
and Brandies, Ale Porter
and Champagnss.
Eg-AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANDs pow
| DER COMPANY.
n. w. COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL STREETS
Coffee roasted for the trade at rs cents per sack
my6tf
E. NJ. LAWSON JJ JAMIEsoN.
r NJ LAWSON & JAMESON
! GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
69 CAMERON STREET,
nov13 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
| DILL HEADS,
/ ID NOTE AND LETTER HEADS,
CIRCULARS, CARDS, &C., &c.,
Neatly executed at the
/ GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Gazette Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

e0A PAIRS LADIES PEBBLE BOTTOM
')NV Boots at 81 90 They are titr superior 10
any sold heretofore.
deco JOS. KATFMAEN. Ag't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

tIrAENER'S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE, Dia-
" bctcs Cure, Ncrvinc and Pills, large stock
"n hand.
uOvS f.. :. LEA DPEAIEE " BllD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

DAPERBOXES! PAPER BOXES.-Our faeil-
l. ties have been extended, by the addition of
new machinery, to the manufacture of PAPER
BOXES of various kinds and VIC invite consumers
to place their orders with us. Our prices arc the
lowest consistant with first-class work and we
shall endeavor to make the standard Of excellence
of this branch of busr equal to that of our
Printing Department.
nov16 ROBERT BELLS SONS.
"NIO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
IN CYDONIN.-The best preparation ever
offered for the cure of Chappcd Skin, Pimples,
Tan, Eruptions, Sun-burn, &c. &C. When applied
to chapped skin, Cydonin is cooling and healing.
Try it. 25 cents per bottle at
WARFIED & HALLS
nov13 Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets.
nod LIVER OIL Camm's Emulsion, Bakers
~ do, Sharp & Dohme's do, Moller's do, Scott's
do, Murdock's Food, Hubbers Prepared Wheat,
Mellin's Food, Nestle's Milk Food Corn Starch,
Cox's Gelatine Licorice Lozengers and Horehound
Candy, for sale by
dec Is Es. LEADBEATER & BRO.
VISITING CARDS! VISITING CARDS.
The incest Xmas present-an engraved plate
and so Peries Visiting Cards, only S1.75. Call
and examine samples. Cards printed from plates
at short notice.
deco RO. BELLS SONS
NEW ENGLAND Rum, suitable for Mince
IN Meat, for sale by
decs WA. JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

LORBERRI and
SHAMOkIN. RED ASH
WAITE ASH free burning and hard) of steam
cr broken, egg, stove and aud nut sizes
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
kANAWIIA SPLINT, from West Va
Making Coal specially we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards tioored and all Coal sent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers. families, public institutions and man.
ufactorcs supplied at lowest market rates-per
ton of 22lO lbs.
t. J. MEHAFFEY s. CO.,
fcb1 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
GRAIN, COTTON
AND

GRAIN, COTTON
PROVISION COMMISSION BROKERS',
No. . South Union street.
Constant quotations by direct private wires
from Chicago Board of Trade, New York Stock
Exchange and Baltimore Corn Exchange. Ouota
tIonS telephoned if desired noy2l-tf
k'T' LUCAS JAMES QuINTIH.
p r. LUCAS & co.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
City Hotel Building.)
CORNER ROYAL AND CAMERON STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
\ Large Stock Of Furniture, Crockerv. Glass.
ware. and Miscellaneous Goods in store oct1T
! BRoDERs & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
GROCERlES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR SALT
AND FISH
full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies,
Brandies,, Gin, Rum, &c, Massey & Co.'s Philadel.
phia and Claggctts Baltimore Alcs, and Berger &
EnSels Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles
Agents for James S. Kirk & Co.'S Standard
Soap, and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and consignments
solicited, No. II King street,
myI-tl Alexandria, Va.
.JoHS LANSoS'
WHOLESALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

uAMBURG'S and SWISS.-Ihrcc thousand
yards Edgng and Inserting. which We are
Offering very cheap.
jan 20 AMOS l.. SLAINNNEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
Heart Disease.

nearl UlSe2Sc,
Viac ST., Harrisburg. Pa.
Dec. ,, 1891.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for pa!pi,a;ion
of the heart without receiving any
benefit. | was advised toiry Browns
Iron EiitcrS. have used two bot.
ties and never found anything ;ha;
gave NC 50 m@ch :clict.
Mrs. JG%NIE Hess.
For the peculiar troubles TO which
ladies' arc subject, BROWNS Iron
BITrERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine,
ici=s=--rSs 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

DLANT STIMULANT-Wc have lust prepared
q fresh supply of the above preparation. that
has been found by experience to he valuable
for plants in windows, gardens, "onscrva'ori"s
and green howscS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

For Dyspepsia.
G o 5 tive n G S S,
aSick Headache,
c hronic Diar-
rh9a, Jaundice,
Iinpurity of the
Blood, Fever and
7 Aguc, Malaria,
and all Diseases
rnnScrl l,y No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

ISRUSHFD corn. OATS. CUT HAY AND
" Long Hay for sale by
CIlAS $. TAYLOR. .Jr
dec22 II King street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Postofdca Points.

If you cut this out and stick it in
your memorandum book, you will find
il convenient for reference, and be
spared the trouble and expense of writ
ing letters of inquiry to the newsp4 per-.
On and after Oct. !, 1888, letter post
age will be cents tor esch half-onnce
or fractional part thereof between all
points in the United States. The rate
will then be the same on drop letters
and all others. No changes have been
made in rates on other classes of matter.
On aud after the LIST of July, 1888,
you can obtain at any money-order
uffice postal notes in sums OF So and
under by paying a fee OF CENTS
These postal notes VIII be made pay
able to bearer without corresponding
advices. They will be payable at any
money-order office within three months
of the date of issue. After the lapse OF
that time the holder can obtain the par
value only by applying to the postofiice
department at Washington.
On and after the 1st OF July, 1883,
you can obtain a postal money order
for as large a sum as 500. The pres
ent limit Is $50. The fees on and after
that date tor orders will be as follows /:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
southern Cultivator tor March.

The March mum Der OF this standard
agricultural journal has come TO hand,
filled as Usual with varied and interest
ing miscellany. DIR. Jones "Thoughts
for the Month" and his tInquiry De-
partment" are unusually full and able,
and this one feature of the Cultivator
would commend the paper TO our
farmers and render it invaluable TO
them.
Mr.. David Dickson's series of con-
tributions is begun in this number
His portrait and sketch of his career
as a farmer, are published. All orr
farmers should be readers OF tliis paper,
for to them it is vehicle of informa-
tion and instruction that is unrivalled
north or south.
Mr.. Dickson's contributions will run
through twelve numbers OF the Cultiva-
tor, ,'and will doubtless prove OF value
to the thousands of our southern plant
ers, but cannot be estimated IN dollars
and cents We have not space TO
enumerate the many interesting and
able articles in this paper. Every
farmer should be a subscriber. A new
feature has been added for the especial
benefit of the ladies, not exactly q
Fashion Department, but lessons OF
instruction in dress-making and fitting
with illustrations and designs. Thi.
will be an interesting and instructive
feature, and we are glad il Is added, fol
why should not our farmers wives ant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

G. E. NJ in C.-J.-"There" re-
marked the genial Duffy last night
at the Maxwell House, ''goes a
member of my old company, r. B.
Buford, 'bravest of the brave, and
worthy the name which your great
Kentucky cavalryman, Gen. Abe Bu-
ford, has distinguished Dick Bu-
ford enlisted in the southern cause
early in the war, when but a beard
less boy of sixteen, and never
missed a single duty during the en-
tire four years. Belonging to an en-
gineering corps, he might very often
and most ho1orably have evaded
battle, but in the front of
the fight where the tide rolled red
dest Dick was always found. In
one of the hottest battles around
Atlanta, the company commander
being unwell, Dick took charge and
led it with such gallantry that he
WAS promoted to first lieutenant.
Under Gen. Govan he went over the
the breast-works at JonesbOro, 'to
stay winning the applause of both
officers and men. In peace, no less
than in war, he illustrates a type
of manhood which is shining ex-
ample to the south. Returning
home, broken in fortune,' he went
to work, building from the ground,
until now he stands at the head OF
the wholesale dry goods house in
Nashville: Buford, McWhirter and
Harris"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Probably the Largest Farmer in the
World.

Hiram Sibley oteRochester, N. Y, is
said to be the largest farmer in the
world. He owns more than a hundred
improved farms. One in Illinois, form
erly known as the 'Sullivant Farm !"
contains 10000 acres; another in Cayu-
ga CO., n. Y, $500 acres. GARNER
Sibley" is not, however, typical son
of the soil, having long been identified
with great commercial enterprises, and
working harder with his head than his
hands. He organized and was tor over
fifteen years president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co., and has also had
extensive railroad interests, especially
in the south. He is now the head OF
one of the largest seed houses in the
world. The name OF Hiram Sibley &
Co. is already a household word in
thousands OF homes, to which their
farm, garden and flower seeds are sent
each year- They not only furnish seeds,
but also valuable information as to best
methods of growing them. They pub
lish the Farmers Almanac, the south
ern edition of which contains prize es-
says on the culture of southern crops :;
also the Farm Seeds Manual, which
gives a rare funo of practical informa-
ton upon all farm crops. For these
books the nominal price of ten cents
is charged, but they send their spring,
tall and Implement Catalogues free to
all applicants. They are undoubtedly
q good house to deal with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
American Newspapers in 1888.

From the new edition of Messrs. Geo,
Rowell & Cos American Newspaper
Directory, which is now in press, it APP
pears that the newspapers and periodi-
calls OF all kinds issued in the United
States and Territories now reach the
imposing total of II, ,196. This is an in
crease of 5S5 in twelve months. TAX
ing the states one bv one, the news
paper growth in some is very consider
able. The present total In New York
state, for instance, is 1,399-a gain of
80 in the past year. The increase in
Pennsylvania is As, the existing number
being 943. Nehraska's total grew from
l75 to POI, and Illinois from $50 TO 904
A year ago Massachusetts had 40
papers; now the number is 43S. In
Texas the new papers ontnumbered the
suspensions by s, and Ohio now has 73S
papers instead of 692 The most re-
markable change has occurred in the
territories, in which the daily papers
have grown from 43 to So, and the
weeklies from 169 to 243--Dakota being
the chief area OF activity. The
of monthlies throughout
the country grew from 976 to 1,034,
while the dailies leaped from 996 to |
l ,063. The figures given above are ex-
elusive of Canada, which possesses a |
total of COG. 1t Is interesting to note |
that the newly-settled regions OF the |
Canadian northwest are productive OF
as well as of wheat, ioE the |
of journals issued in Manitoba
was nearly doubled during the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Frank Leslie's
PORULAR MONTH";

The April number is already out,
filled with delightful reading and ele-
CANT embellishments. The chrome pre-
sented with it, ga Basket of Flowers"
is a gem. "The Architectural Progress
Of New York City," the opening article,
has twelve illustrations of prominent
new public and private buildings. "The
Descent of the British Crown" by A.
Fl. Guernsey; Edinburgh" by Noel
Ruthven, "Leon Gambetta," "Ancient
Laborers and Princes of Grand Chimu
and New Granada" etc., ETC., are eX
ceedingly interesting and profusely
illustrated. The serial, "The Beautiful
Countess of Clairville," is continued,
and there are admirable short stories,
sketches, adventures, ETC., by popular
writer's. Geo. Meredith, Geo. W Gather
ly, etc., contribute some excellent
poems, and the miscellaneous articles.
paragraphs, ETC., abound with entertain
ment and information. There are 12S
pages quarto, and over 100 embellish-
ments in each number OF this favOrite
magazine; the price of single copy is
% cents only, So year, postpaid. Adj
dress, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53,
80 and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

found more convenient in one respect
than the fractional paper currency was,
since they can be obtained for any num-
Der OF cents under $5. There will also
be less liability to loss by theft than
there was when fractional notes were
used for transmission through the mails,
especially if the department uses judg
ment in prescribing the size and form
of the notes and in selecting the paper
on which they are to be printed. On
the other hand, they will be less con-
venient in that they can only be OBJ
tanned at money-Urder offices at con-
siderable sacrifice of time, especially in
large cities. 1t will be observed that
after the lst of October the cost of send |
ing any sum under So postal note will |
be cents-2 cents postage and cents |
faa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Pensioninz Confsderates.

From Tennessee comes the start
ling news that the legislature of
that state has passed a bill "pen-
sioning confederate soldiers who
lost one or both eyes during the
war, and all federal soldiers not
pensioned by the U. S. government" t."
1t will be remembered that this is
the same state which repudIated a
large part of its debt on the ground,
among others, that it's people was
too poor to pay the whole Of it.
Does it not strike the statesmen of
Tennessee that if their people are
rich enough to go ahead Of all other
states in establishing pension sys-
tenn of their own, they might also be
rich enough to restore the character
of their state as an honest common
wealth by discharging its obliga-
tions to its creditors However,
the notions of public faith prevailing
there, as they encouraged Treasurer
Polk to appropriate" to himself the
interest due to the creditors, may
also encourage some future ofiicia
to run away with the pension fund
Tennessee is making a reputation
as school of public morals. New
York Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
EXactinr.

'sThe very next time meet you,"
exclaimed an angry man TO a passerby,
"I'll whale you till you can't stand up {"
"What's the matter?' asked an ac-
quaintance.
You see, 1 owe the devilish fellow,
and he persists in meeting me-"
"Does he insultingly remind you of
your obligation by speaking OF it in the
presence OF others ?"
"No, he never says anything"
"Then what right have you to COM
plainf"
"Why he knows devlish well that it
is embarrassing for me to meet him, that
/, makes me feel bad, bus when he sees
me coming he doesn't get out Of my
way. WhV doesn't he leave town until
| pay himp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Mt. zion.

Zion is situated about two and q
! half miles west of Testers station and
| is used as a school-house and place OF
worship by the Baptist denomination.
We are as stay-at-home, hard working
people, as our well prepared fields will
| attest. Every farmer seems imbued
with a spirit of improvement and seeks
to bring his lands up TO the highest
standard of productiveness. All fore
seeing the disastrous consequences
which will inevitably ensue from a con-
tinued cultivation of cotton have wise
ly concluded to abandon the staple and
devote their attention to cereals and
stock. This is a step in the right direc-
ton and the vast benefit derived in the
end will fully justify the means. In
fact, the time has passed in the history
of Middle Tennessee for the realization
of profit in cotton raising and Ichabod
should be written over the gateway OF
every farm, for truly "Its glory has de-
parted" While we are hard-work-
working, go-ahead people, we are not
Indifferent to the mental needs of our
children, as our many schools will show,
Mr.. Henry Davenport is teaching at
Zion with a good attendance and his |
patrons express their satisfaction at the |
good progress their children make under |
his directions. Mr., Davenport is ex- |
tremely modest and averse to vauntin2 |
his own claims, but feel safe in the as |
sertion that his capacity for imparting |
instruction is fully equal to that of |
many of greater pretensions. He pre-
sides with commendable dignity over |
the subjects in his little realm, aid ex-
acts OF his pupils thoroughness in
their respective branches OF study.
The monotony of our daily farm
routine Is occasionally relieved by
social, on which occasions
the lads and lassies chase the wee sma'
hours with flying feet. Now and then
the young folks are entertained
with a concert on a small scale, such as
was given at Hanna's school-house on
asst Saturday night by the blind min
Itrel of your town, Prof. Crews. His
rendition was good, and
,ould Mclaughlin, whose melodies so
)ften walked the echoes of the scotch
1lebes, have been there and heard Blind
Billy
AS he struck those sweet, familiar airs,
rhe lovers rapturous joys and bleeding cares,
low would his highland heart been .nobleT
fired,
And even his matchless hand with finer
touch inspired"
Well, Mr.. McCord, 1 expect have
pun out my communication to sufi
,ient length, as your patience will no
loubt be exhausted before you shall
nave finished reading it. II you will
extend me the liberty Of your columns
perhaps 1 may be able to sfurnish you
With more acceptable melange in the
uture. OCCASIONAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Longer round from head to tail
Than mammoth elephant or whale,
Inflated with suprt me intensity,
They fill three ouaFtera OF immeDsity,

Chewing wax is one of the rare
accomplishments of the age. 1t is
one of those fine arts that seems to
be taught chiefly in the female col
leges. The are no graduates until
they learn this science. AS
chewists they can beat the boys so
badly that the most enterprising Of
the latter have TO resort to smoking
to attract any notice whatever, and
mich COWS are so ashamed of them
themselves to be caught attempting
the art of chewing in the presence
of school girls that for the benefit Of
their digestive organs it has been
deemed best to fence them apart.
Girls, have mercy on the cows, and
don't chew before them; it makes
them so bashful that they wont
come'of nights. There is another
place whereat no chewing should be
done, !. e. in church. Last Sunday
a $25 overcoat stuck to the pew.
But that was on the gents side OF
the house. Can it be that the boys
are so lost to their. manly instincts
that they are abandoning tobacco?
o, untoward and perverse genera
ton VINO has warned thee to freeze
to waN2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

Mr.. McCann, representative from
Davidson, offered the following senti-
ment ITO Woman" in the house the
other day:
o, woman, in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please,
But seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace
The great state of Tennessee, in tra-
vail and distress for some wholesome
legislation, may possibly overlook the
waste OF time involved here, but can her
women ever forgive the monstrous
n.ingling and mangling of antipodal
sentiment that tacks her or as the tail
of outrageous "vice"?
Vice is a monster of such hideous mien
To couple it with woman is doubly mean
TIE poets here misquoted did not mean
To bring such contr asts in unholy meine
DR.. R L. G. White at the X. P. ban.
quet at Lebanon committed this same
! offense, but we let him off then out O
consideration for his youthfulness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
LlNl M EN- 7.

This preparation is now being used BY,
and has the highest endorsement Oh tne
leading stock dealers Of the South many
Of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit In tne
treatment of stock to whichit is specialiy
adanted. No farmer or owner OF horses
and mules can well afford to be without
it, as the timely application OF thls In
ment will save many valuable anlmAl''
and restore them to usefulness In eon
innction with IL should be used the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

a young man was found in the
Mersey river, England, drowned. On
a paper found in his pocket was writ
ten: "a wasted lite. Do not ask any
thing about me. Drink was the cause.
Let me die; let me rot" Within a
week the coroner received over two
hundred letters from fathers and moth
ers all over England, asking for a
description of the young man.