davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04

v.
the north side Of the public square
on the ground that the houses were
burned during the year. Petition
not granted On motion it was
ordered by the hoard that hands
employed to work the streets be
paid IS cents, and those working
the quarry ST. per day.
Alderman Crow was appointed to
make out book of all back taxes
due the corporation.
1t was ordered that the tax on
boarding houses be abolished, ex-
cept those taking transient Gus
toners, and that they be taxed as
hotels.
Restaurants and eating houses
are taxed SIS for corporation and So
for school purposes. All places,
other than livery and feed stables,
for the hitching OF horses for pay,
are taxed So for corporation and
$3.50 for school purposes. All de-
wees, used by any person, as
source of profit, such as the
throwing of balls at wooden
figures, or any other object,
the throwing of rings, or any other
device of similar nature, $40 for
corporation and $40 for school pur-
poses. The appropriation for
street work for the month of
March is 800.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Rural nipples.

This bad weather is discosrag
ing to farmers, nevertheless some
ground has been broken and a few
oats have been sown.
-Messrs. j. B. Short, Sam Har-
well. Jasper Hardeman, Mrs. Fan
ME Short and Mrs. Rogers have all
been sick during the past week.
None of them were very sick except
Mr.. Harwell and he is much better
now.
"A party of Indians canped
near Chestnut Grove one night last
week. They had been visiting rel
atives near Floren ce, Ala, and were
on their way back to the west. One
OF them is a fine banjo picker and
one is fancy dancer. They enter
tanned the boys who visited their
tent with music, dancing and an in
teresting account of themselves and
their forefathers.
Ed. Reynolds is dead He died
very suddenly. He was unconsci-
ously peraDbulating around the
edge of big soap barrel, when,
from some mysterious cause, he fell
into the soap and it came near eat
ing him up. Ed was a little black
cat fOndly cherished by its owner Ia
young LADY, for the sake of its
aame only.
The school at Shorts Academy
began Monday with SO pupils.
SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Brick Church.

The farmers are beginning to
SOW their oats and to turn the stub
bic preparatory for another crop.
About the usual acreage OF oats
will he sown this year. Farmers
will plant more cotton this season
than usual. The wheat crop for
years has been n failure and the
farmers have again resorted to king
cotton that they may discharge
their debts. Wheat thus far is look
ing promising,
Mr. Merritt Eslick, assisted bv
Miss Matte Rothrock has flour
ishing school at the Academy.
Miss Julia Brannan, accompa.
MED by Miss Sallie Lane, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in your city Wis
lting relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Gordon is teach
ing private school near her home.
Miss Mamie is an accomplished
young lady and a good teacher.
Little Pettus Harwaod who is
attending Miss Julia Brannan's
school at DR.. Harwoods, aged four
and half years, is beginning to
read and can print his name so that
anyone can read it quite well. This
IS remarkable for a child so young.
de is volunteer pupil.
Mrs. Margaret Rothrock has
been i'll for a few days but is better
It this writing.
Brown Harwood and Harry
dcMillion are going TO run a tele-
'hone from DR.. Harwoods to Mrs.
-Rob't MoCorstin is candidat
Or matrimony.
Oscar r. Cole 10 still going
rest.
w. H. Bodenhamer, principa
Blue Creek Academy, spent Sat
rday and Sunday visiting his un-
lie, DIR. NJ. p. HARDWOOD. We learn
9 has fiourishing school.
The I. o. G. T. lodge is on a
DOM. SCHOOL Boz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Comprehensive.
Feb. 26, 1886.

MIR. Jas. Perry of Bigbyville
paid our quiet little village visit
the past week.
Mr.. John L.Jones of Columbia
a candidate for attorney general
was here making the acquaintance
of our citizens.
The robust form of Mr.. w. H.
Alternately off Nashville was here
this week showing a fine line of
samples. He met with some sue
cess as all such men will.
-Messrs. T. K. Caruthers and
R. G. English have returned FROM a
trip south. Bud has not yet ac-
knowledged to the counting Of a
handsome rich widow, but we will
expect to hear more of his trip yet.
Mr.. A. D. English of Newborn,
Tenn, is here circulating among
his many friends. He came to visit
his afflicted sister Mrs. Lou English
who is very low at this writing,
with but little hope of recovery.
Our worthy townsman, DR.. G.
L. Upshaw met with very painful
and dangerous accident last
Wednesday night. He was at the
store of Burch Herbert d Co., in
conversation with DR.. r. A. Her
bert and others, and proposed TO let
DR.. Herbert have some medical
work for perusal and started home
after it. The night being very dark
he attempted to light his lantern
and there being light breeze he
concluded to 60 around an unoccu-
pied house to light it, he stumbled
an fell on his stomach across a
bench that had been used as a
horse-block. He has suffered in
tense pain for four days and nights,
but is much better now. 1t was
very dangerous fall indeed. Dr..
L. P. Nowlin and DR.. James Upshaw
OF Elkton are now with the doctor.
Mr.. William Forshee, an aged
citizen of our neigborhood aud who
was apparently in good health, had
stroke of paralysis Sunday morn
ing at o'clock q. M, and died at
o'clock, p. m The stroke, as re-
ported by our eminent physician,
DIR. Her bert, WAS in every way com
plete and death ensued at once.
Mrs. Polly Campbell, Mrs. MA
linda Horn and Mr.. Joseph Gibson,
all very far advanced in years have
been afflicted but all are improving
slowly,
No marriages to report this
week but some little acts of the
young people leak out now and
and then. Mr.. Jack Rea called on
a young lady recently and told her
he was going to Pulaski with q
load of apples the next day and she
remarked that he might give her
some of them. His big heart swellcd
up aud he said all right. She pro
posed to meet him at the fence
next morning, but he came too
soon and just threw the apples over
the fence into the garden and left
his faithful dog Tray to guard
them. The young ledy vas afraid
of the guard and could not get them.
One ofotr village gents espied them
and was eating &C rapid rate when
Miss Lula remarked, ''those are my
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04

apples. si.ss..,.
Our community is bereared al
the loss Of one of our incest young
Iadie1, Miss Florence Alexaudel
Iefs to attend the Atbeneum at Co
lumbia.
"A novel way of popping. the
question has been discovered. A
certain young lady who returned
from Lynnville recently, received q
letter from Buford's station, and In
order to escape detection the young
man wrote his hearts feeling on the
envelope and placed the stamp
over it. OF course she knew where
to look for the sweet message. but
| shall await to learn her answer
before / tell more.
Mr.. J. F. Hickman is rejoicing
over a new conner at his house. It
is bouncing big boy but will not
be old enough to vote at the next
election.
Now as to Miss Eunice:
''She is beautiful brunette with topaz eyes,
And the love that lies in her lovely even
Is ray Of heavens Own brightness."
A christian lady, unaffecting, gen
tie and womanly, and not one bit
spoiled by the admiration and adu-
Iation she has received.
TTTvA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
LynnviiIe.

Rev. W. II. Groves exchanged
pulpits with Rev. MI. Colyer Of
Culleoka Sunday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell and little
son Ross started for Townsville
Ga, on the night train Saturday
They secured board at special rates
at $50 per month, 500 being the
regular rates. The price would in
dictate the fountain of perpetual
youth was located in Thomasville.
M. Houston, W. G. Smith, c..
V. Smith, DR.. NJ. M. Johnston and
0. S. Smith all got in from the
south the past week where they had
each been with car of mules which
they had sold. They report the
market exceedingly low and dull.
All our mule men are now at home
except Mr.. j. P. Boyd who we
learn has yet IA mules on hand at
Eufalla.
w. c. Carter sold his mare
Rolicall the past week to Ed Geers
for 5000. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Minor Hill.

The wrinkles are not so large
on the farmers faces since the
weather has been so fine. Dat SOW
ing is progressing rapidly; quite q
large crop will be sown. Wheat
is looking fine.
Graves & Dougherty of our viii
lsge have sod their stock of goods
to J. G. Marbut, esq, and Mr.. E.
W. Graves will move to Graves d
Deugherty's saw mill.
r. W. Woodland has opened a
family grocery at Minor Hill.
Frank Cole cut his foot seri-
ously with an axe.
Fowler d Co. are doing a good
business with their sawmill on
Jackets branch.
Mr.. Carroll McRee has a pig,
Tor pigs) which has two bodies, one
head, eight legs and four ears.
The patrons of the new school
house on Shoal creek, met on the
25th and 18th to set up the stove
and prepare for the school which
begins today under Miss " hite, a
daughter of S. P. White of near Pu-
laski.
JAS. A. Jones sold his personal
property last Monday. He is 60
ing to Haywood county, Tenn.
Noah Appleton lost a very fine
cow last week
An unusual number of clever
men have been visiting in our dis
trict recently, They only wish to
remind the people they want one Of
the fat places next August.
ESQ. S. Thompson is assessing
taxes. We hope those expecting to
buy land here will not examine the
tax books.
Married, on Sunday the 21st Of
February, at the residence of J. A.
Jones, the brides uncle, Mr.. w. R.
Jones to Miss Josie Pearson. 1t
was quiet affair, only few spe-
cial friends were invited your cor
respondent being one of the num-
Der.
ON Thursday the 25th ult.,
Mr.. Frank Faras to Miss Mary
Hathcock; also on the same day
Mr.. lW. j. DaddS to Miss c. A.
Thomas, Esq. Marbut officiating.
Look out boys; the widowers
will soon be through, only one more,
and he has bought a new pair Of
boots, then comes your time.
As this is my last from this
place, l hope some one who can
WELD the pen more forcibly than
myself will take take hold of the
reportorial charge which ! have
had the pleasure Of conducting for
the last pear. If anything | have
written in these communications
has wounded any ones feelings,
l beg pardon. 1t has always been
my aim to make no misrepresenta-
ton. Ny reason for surrendering
my charge is l leave to-day Mon
day for Ellis county, Texas, where
l shall still expect to find the CITI-
ZEN an ever welcome visitor.
would say we feel under many OBJ
legations to our many kind friend 6
who have lent a hand to aid us in
getting of. Wishing the CITIZEN
bright future, we bid you all an
afectionate adie9.
". W. CLEMMoxs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Dixie Williams.

Dixie Williams has So, 900 friends
in this county who will be pleased
to read the following item clipped
from a San Jose, California paper .
Dixon G. Williams, who is now
conducting gospel meetings at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, is
a trophy of one of Hammond's
meetings. He is quite a young
man, and has but little experience
as an evangelist, but in that little
experience he has achieved phenoR-
inal success. He is exceedingly
plain, sharp, fearless and scathing
in his denunciation of special sins.
Some of our people are q good
deal disturbed by this remarkable
plainness. But notwithstanding
this Mr.. Williams has been greeted
by good audiences and much inter
est is being awakened. Meetings
are held at 2:30 and 7:30.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Bohemian.

Dat sowing has been the
order of the day for the past
few weeks. A much larger acreage
will be soWn this year than usual.
A great deal OF clover and grass
are also being sown this season.
Our farmers have made the best
use possible of the few fair days in
making preparations for another
crop. A larger crop Of cotton will
be planted here this year than usu-
al. The few indications of spring
have revived the dropping spirit of
our people and the the topic Of CON
versation is the coming crop
Trade still remains very dull;
bat we hope that business OF al
kinds will improve in the near fu-
ture.
Misunderstanding TIE extreme
bad weather our kind and genial
friend, NJ. A. Ms mustseheis doing
finely. They have grown so much
of late that they are now almost
visible to the naked eye and he EN-
pIoys the most of his time torment
ing the poor things just as soon as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
A Sad Death.

The community was shocked
Tuesday morning by the announce
ment that Mrs. Lewis P. Thatcher,
formerly Miss Lizzie Carter of this
place, died Monday night at her
home in Chattanooga. She had
been i'll but short time and her
death was unexpected, though her
parents, Maj. and Mrs B. F. Carter,
had been summoned to Ohattanoo-
ga last week on account of her i'll
ness. Mrs. Thatcher leaves two
children; and a host of friends to
mourn her untimely death and SYM
pathizs deeply with her bereaved
relatives and husband.
Her burial took place in Chattanooga
at 10 30 yesterday morning. At the
same hour there was a memorial SER
vice conducted by the Rev. VIM. G. G.
Thompson In the Episcopal church
Mr.. Thompson spoke feelingly of the
life and character of Mrs. Thatcher and
addressed himself especially TO the ef-
fort of administering comfort to hel
saddened friends and relatives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Evans Mill.

Nothing Of interest has occur
red the past week. The sick are
all better.
There is some excitement abou
hydropb obia here. S. V. Hollis
dog began whining under the house
Sunday night about o'clock and
was killed about l o'clock that
night at Mrs. Henry Evans by her
dogs and was supposed to be mad.
Miss Mann lie West came very
near getting dangerously hurt while
on her way last Thursday evening
to w. w. Dodsons. She was going
for her aunt, Miss Dony DodsOn,
and was leading a young horse.
She met the train and the horse she
was riding got frightened and
frighented the young horse and he
began to run but she managed to
get him stopped without serious
damage.
Miss Molhe Bray of Lynnville
visited friends here last week.
Miss Mack Evans also paid us
visit last week,
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
@. W. Dodson was called to the
bedside Of her father at Kingston,
N. c. He is very low with con
sumption.
Rev. H @. King and Mr. John
L. Jones visited their friend, w. II.
West, last week. We are always
glad to see them.
-OldAunt Clarissa Dodson has a
sewing needle her mother used be-
fore the war. A FRIEND,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
FIRE.
Mr.. Tazwell Gilbert's Barn Burned Near
Prospect.

Monday morning at 3 80 O'Clock
Mr. Tsz. Gilbert near Prospect was
roused by neighbors to learn that
his barn was turning. The FIRE was
! burning SO fercely when discover
ed that it was impossible TO APP
proach the building, and nothing of
its contents was saved. The flames
had evidently been raging half an
hour when discovered, and Mr.. Gil
bert and his friends had to stand
helplessly by and see the valuables
inside OF the barn consumed to
ashes. Even the animals could not
be rescued. A horse, two mules
and several hogs were burned.
Other losses reported are 1000
bundles of fodder, so barrels of
corn, buggy, a wagon, several
plows, and considerable amount
of harness. The entire loss is
about $1,000. No insurance.
Monday it was rumored here
that a negro who lived on Mr.
Gilbert's place and whose duty it
was to take care of the stock, had
eccidently set fire to the fodder and
had persisted in the fire. Later in
the day, however, he appeared, and
was arrested on suspicion of having
burned the barn, as he did not
come to feed the stock at the usual
hour, and his unaccountable alb
sence was seized upon as a possible
clue to the origin Of the fire. Esq.
Gilbert of Prospect being disquali
fed to hear the prelim mary trial,
on account of his relationship to
the plaintiff, Esq H. M. Stanley |
was summoned by telegraph and
went down Tuesday morning to try
the case. The following note to
gentleman in, the city briefly an
nounces the result:
Mat Swinney, cold, and Sher-
man Bailv, cold, were arrested for
the burning of Gilbert's barn, but
upon examining the case dis
charged the defendants, the evil
dence being insufficient to bind
them over. H. Nj. STANLEY.
The ground for these arrests is
not vet fully known here and moth
ng has been learned that promises
% be a clue to the solution of the
mystery, though it seems almost
necessarily the work of an incendia-
Y, as no one had been about the !
barn during the night or the previ
,us day. and.no one had business IN
he building at hat hour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Mt. Mnriah.

The church session will meet on
Saturday March 9th at 8 o'clock, a.
M. Iii is desired and requested that
all the elders and deacons attend.
At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning is
the time set to reorganize the Sun
day school, and full and prompt
attendance of officers and pupils is
asked for. The sermon at eleven
o'clock will be followed by the adj
ministration of the Lords supper.
H. @. KING.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Pulaski q. q, O

u
Met at the residence OF Mr.. y. b
Childers Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing Is list of the charter mem
bers: Misses Lidie Avirett, May
Gordon Anna Bell and Florence
Rose, Sue Wendell, Mary Sawyer,
Beulah Sumpter, Alice Osborne,
Myrtle Ezell, Maggie May McCord,
Lizzie Black, Sue Childers, Lillian
Plummer, Mesdames Lightfoot, j.
B. Childers, and J. A. White, Capt.
Lester, Messrs. Hume R. Steele, j.
10. Carter, Mark Arrowsmith,
Nicely Craig, DR.. McPeters, Cliff.
Rhea, JnO. White, Will Lane,
Jones Lightfoot, A. T. Baugh and
W. II. Buford.
Capt. Lester was made Temporal
ry chairman and called the club to
order. Elections being first in or
der of business, Miss Avirett was
elected president, Capt. Lester vice
president, Miss Childers secretary,
and Miss Ezell Treasurer. The pres
ident having been escorted to the
chair by Messrs. Baugh and Steele,
called for some one to state the OBJ
iectof the meeting. The confusion of
the club at this demand, caused the
appointment of committee to re-
port a full statement of the object
at once. The committee consisted
of Misses Childers, Gordon and
Sumpter and Dr.lMcPeters and Mr..
Steele. After a short secret caucus
they offered a report which did not
by any means tell the objects of the
organization. 1t was received,
however, through courtesy of the
president Later on, the secret OBJ
ject was developed in the naming Of
the club. After many appropriate
names were suggested and prompt
ly voted down, Mr.. Heney Arrow
smith saw through the obstructive
tactics, and to harmonic all fac
tons proposed the mysterious cog
nomen C.. c. c.. The name was ac
cepted without a dissenting voice,
and strange to say no one seemed at
all curious to know what it meant.
The magic name also seemed to
suggest an order of business which
created a large number of self-ap
pointed committees. Each commit
tee consisted of two persons. The
lack of third member made it-im
possible for any of the committees
to elect a chairman on strict par
ty vote, so each committee went in
to caucus. Though they worked in
dependently, they seemed to have
an object in common. Now this
brings us back to the mysterious
object of the organization, which
even a written report failed to re
veal. Read again the suggestive
alliterative title, G. G. c., proposed
by Mr.. Arrowsmith. Consider how
it brought harmony out of dissen
ton. Can you guess the meaning?
No? Well, we will tell you in
strict confidence: Counting and
Cooking Club. The club will meet
twice almonth on Tuesday nights.
The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. Charley Carter by
invitiOp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
MARKET REPORT.


PULASKI, Mch. 4, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton--7.S5
Corn, new, 30
Wheat, 60asO. Oats37c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 9;
Sides 619 hams z.
Lard, 71sc. -H
Butter, l0alh. n
Eggs, l0c.
Beeswax, lsa20 thr fFT
Iallow, 5c.
Feathers, 1870.
p Hides, Green, 5a6 DRY ains15
Meal, 10
70 Dried Apples, ~ Peaches ~
Wool,uhwashed, l5a1s; washed 2sa30
Ginseng, $3.50
Peas--Gray IS; White sOa1.O0.
Beans White $l.25.
GRocERIEs,
Sugar, 81 to 10c f.s.r
Molasses, N. O., 60a75; Syrup, 50
Sorghum, "a
Coffee, l2l%al6c. f-t.ts-tfr
b Salt, 8 bushels, $500; 2 bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Fami-
iy, $3.50; Fancy, 81 90.
Candies, l3al5c; Fancy, 20a30.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds $50.
SOFA, balOc.
Starch, 6ai0c.
Nails, by keg, los, 3.25 ff
ft NASHVILLE Market.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton ;-good ordinary, rs; low
mIddling
Wool--unwashed l6a21 washed 20a
49,; bury, sails.
Flour-family, S4.75a500
ns Wheat, .9Jsi.u3
Corn old--saakeI in depot, IS;
new 40
Cattle, best butchers, $3.5Oa3.75; med
Jun 3. 00a3. %; grazing steers 20Oa5.O0
Sheep-good fat 3,25a3.69
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.OOa4.OO
light 3.00a3.25
Bacon-clear country sides o3Rci
lshouldeTs4x /; hams &c eHs
Country lard Gaze
Butter 7al5 ;eggs 10
Beeswax 81; feathers prime 40
Tallow 4a416
Oats, car load lots, 35e
Ginseng, well dried, 1.5Ja..G GO. ~
! Peas -blackeyed,$l .5Oi grayeyed, LAS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
County Taxes for 1885.

The committee appointed by the
county court to report at the April
session the proper tax to be levied
for the county have agreed to re
port as follows: School tax 10 cts. /;
road tax l l cts, and tax for other
purposes 20 cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
For Sale at a bargain.

Saw mill property on Elk river, at
Prospect, Tenn, comprising complete
mills, booms and teams, everything
ready for business. Location unexcell-
ed for tim Der supply and for shipping
lum Der. Address, l.. N, Beals, Pros
pect, Tenn, or Southern Pump Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Married.

February 25, 1886, at She resi-
dencc of the brides aunt, Mrs. Sam
Dunnevant, by Rev. W. S. Harwell,
Mr.. John Marks to Miss Matte
Hughey, all of Giles. May God
bless them with long, happy and
prosperous life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
POPE & GORDONi

Having sold an interest in my drug
store to DR.. ID. G. Gordon, desire to
return thanks to my friends and Gus
toners for ther liberal patronage given
me heretofore and ask a continuance OF
the same to the new firm, where you
may always find a well assorted stock
of drugs, medicine, oil, paints, perfum
erv, toilet articles, etc., at reasonable
prices. 2t @. A. Pope,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Marriage License.

Andrew n. Baker and Ada Parsons
I. j. Falk ner and S. j Morrell.
Frances Ward aud Nancy Gillian.
Sam.l Lewis and Mary Jackson.
Jas. Ayler and MOllie Strickland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04

People with gray hair may conceal
from the world the fact that they are
becoming aged, and passing on to de-
cay, by the use of Halls Hair Remover.
&c is a fact that this article renews,
cleanses, brightens, invigorates and re-
stores faded hair to its youthful color
and lustre, cheaply, quickly and surely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Save Your Fences.

Every fence post you put in the
ground ought to be thoroughly coated
with gas-tar. 1t will prevent rotting
and make the post last four times as
long as they do without it. The tar
can be bought at the gas works aid
it costs very little. Try it.
st F. WINsHIP
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04

That excellent remedy Coussens
Honey Of Tar which has so rapidly
gained in popular esteem is a pure and
simple compound adapted to all ages
and constitutions, and the best medi-
cine in the world for Coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lun0s. For sale nv Grioshu