davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
In the Circuit Court
Of
GILES COUNTY At PULASKI.

Fannie j. Nisks vs.. Alon 20 Nicks.
I N this cause it appearing To the satisiac-
4 ton of the clerk from the allegations in
the bill which il swsrn to that the defend
ant, AloDzo NicAs, is q non resident Of the
state Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary pro-
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks ia success
sion in the Pulaski Citizen, q Newspaper
publisheddn tho town of Pulaski, in said
state, requiring the SAID defendant TO DO and
appear on the first day of the next term Of
the circuit court to be held for tho county
of Giles, at the courthouse in PULASKI, on
the 4th n onday in November, next, and an
swer complainant's bill OF the Same viii DO
taken for confessed Rs TO him and Fet for
soptsO NV. BRADEN, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Since Col. Turner came out
against Col. McMillin for congress
the friends of the latter are begin
ming to call for a sobraDje.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Sunset Cox has arrived from
Constantinople and says he will
run for congress if his constituents
will nominate him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Col. j. j. Turner of Gallatin has
announced himself an independent
candidate for congress against the
regular nominee, Hon. Benton Nc
Millin. Col. Turner's hobby is the
Blair bill.-Columbia Democrat.
Why not do Col. Turner justiceT
He is no more independent than
Mr.. McMillin. There has been no
nomination. 1t is an open, fair race
between democrats,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

DR.. r. A. Young is writing let
ters from Europe to the Christian
Advocate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Robert NJ. Mackey, esq'r, of Co
lumbia, died last Friday of tuber-
cular meningitis. He was one of
the brightest young men in Ten
nessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

"I have known Mothers Friend used
by agreat many ladies for some time
before confinement, and it always re-
suited in lessening the pain and leav-
ing the mother in good condition, :"
writes midwife of long experience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
cHANCERY SALE
Giles County Lands
TRACTS OF LANDS


One known as the Coats Pate Tract,
containing PA 22-16O Acres,
in the 9th district.
One known as the Coats English Tract,
containing 70 Acres, in the 9th
district.
One known as the Dan Bringle Tract,
containing 90 Acres, in the 9th
district.
One known as the J. D. Cross Tract,
containing 80 I27-16O Acres,
in the 9Th district.
One known as the Berry Mitchell Tract,
containing $50 Acres, in the 9TH
district.
One known as the VIM. bearing Tract,
containing 157 IOO-I6O Acres,
in the 9Th district.
One known as the Mount Joy Church
Lots, containing 3 or 4 Acres, in
the 5lh district.
Ore known as the T. j. " elborn Tract,
containing 2I Acres, in the 18th
district.
All of which is sold the property of the
estate of JOHN W. PARKER, deceased.
Purchasers will be required to execute
notes with good personal security, and liens
will be retained upon each lot for the pay
mont of Its respective purchase money.
sept23 I'd j. 3. STACY, G. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
Cnre for Sick Headache,

For proof that DR.. Gums Liver
Pills cures Headache, ask your drug
glst for q free trial package. Only one
for "a dose. Regular size boxes, 25
cents. Sold by II. NJ. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Two or three shocks day are
still felt at Charleston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

The Chicago anarchists are SEN
fenced to be hanged Dec. 3.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
a Public Benefactor.


Pryor's Ointment will cure Piles, Fell
ons, Ulcers, letter, Scald head, bunions
and corns TaJ,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Moxie will cure your nervous head
ache. Ii, NJ. GRIGsBY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

Henry Ward Beecher is returning
from Europe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14

DT' WuI 4 IIVtI Z IIISs
Removes Constipation, prevents Ms
laria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new
lifeto the system. Only one for dose
free samples at q. M. GrigsbY's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
HOO Acres.
COlrtSalG

PURSUANT to decree of the County
: Court of Giles county, rendered in the
cause Of James N. Barber, Admir-, ct ais,
VS.. G. s. Barber e. ais, will sell 10 the
highest bidder, at the court house door in
Pulaski,
On Saturday, Oct. 23rd, 1886,
the remainder interest of Biddie Barber,
widow of Isaac J. Barber, decd, in the
following tracts of land, towit:
The tract of land upon which Isaac j..
Barber was residing at the time of his death,
situated IN the End civil district of Giles
county, Tenn, bounded on the north by the
lands of NJ. NJ. Mitchell, on the east by
those of T. W. Barber, on the south by
those of j. P. c. Reed, decd, and on the
west by those of Erhraim Parke, containing
36Io ACRES.
TERMS:
Said lands will be sold free from the right
of redemption, subject to the homestead
right of said Bi ddie Barber, on a credit OF
II months, with interest from day of sale,
Notes with good and approved personal So
cuTity required of tho purchaser, and liens
retained for the payment of the purchase
mooey.
sep8O-td WILL S. EzELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
CHANCERY SALE
TOWN LOTS.

j. B. Childers ct ais, vs.. G. Il. Bradley, ct
ala.
DURsUANT to decree of the Chancery
/ Court ofGiles county, Tennessee, in the
above cause will sell on
Saturday, Oct. 23d, 1885,
at public sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Pulaski on a credit of u
months, with interest from day of sale and
free from the equity ofredemption the
TWO TOWN LOTS
mentioned in the plesdings, situated in the
town OF Pulaski, Tenn, and being TIE lots
upon which the Flouring Mill and Elevator
of Childers, May ct ais were located. Pur-
chasers will be required to execute notes
with good personal security and liens will
be retained upon said lots until the pur-
chase money is paid. Sept. %, 1886.
J. B. STACY, G. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-14
Commissioners.

We, the undersigned Banks and Ban kers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
The Ratio of Cattle to Population Less
Than it Was in the Years Pre-
ceding the War.
Intelligent Management OF the Farm
Results in an Old Age
of Rest.
Shelter for Stock Saves Feed and
Protects the Health OF
Animals.
Cattle and Population.

We hear great deal about the produc-
ton OF cattle, and people are assured by
wiseacreS from time TO time that ''the like
OF II was never before known" Is this
true? In 1860, before the opening of the war
there were Sl4 cattle 20 every 1000 in pop
ulatiOn in the United StateS-and these fig-
ureS have never since been eQualed. Since
that time the consumption of beef has be-
come much more general; our export trade
has been established. with its aggregate de-
mand for hundreds of thousands of
live and dressed beeves every year;
aud. these things considered,
900 head to the 1000 of population would
not be nearer OveT-productiOn now than S14
head would have been twenty-five years
ago. Fifteen years ago there were 61S cat
Tie to the 1000 OF population, and this in
the next twelve years had grown to about
$50. In the past three years. however, the
increase has been quite rapid. Estimating
the number of cattle in the country now at
A, 600, 600 Tan outside fgure) and the pop
ulation at %, 900, 900 IAN inside figure), we
have 500 cattle To the LOCO of population.
which Is probably an Over-statement of the
ratio. Atall events even with the remark
able growth since 1882, the ratio is
still materially less than that of twenty
fye years ago, with the export trade and
increased ratio of home consumption of
beef as solid gain in attendant conditions.
The prevalent depression and the new re-
strietions thrown around the business of
ranching will materially cuTtail the rate of
increase. if indeed it does not hold the ratio
TO population stationary or change it in an
opposite direction. We have no fears of
serious Oyer-prOduction of cattle. As al
ready animated, causes are at work which
will check the tendency of capital to
rush into multiplying the herds on
the plains of the West Population is
increasing rapidly, and the state of indus
trial StagnatiOn in Europe indicates that
our accessions from the population of the
Old Word will soon be greater than ever
before. The dizziness in cattle now is due
to other causes as we'll as TO the increase in
market supplies, and a general revival of
business is likely, in our opinion. to benefit
the cattle grower as much as anybody
else These conditions, together with the
ever-preSent possibility OF defamation by
disease, render it extremely improbable that
we will, for some years at least, have more
cattle than we need or than can be profit
ably produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
THE DAIRY OUTLOOK.
stick TO the Genuine Article VS.. the
Chicago Fat stock show.

stick TO the Genuine Article VS.. the
Chicago Fat stock Show.
Phil Thifton in the Rural World.
Knowing that we are somewhat engaged
in the breeding of Jersey cattle. and the sale
of farm-made Jersey butter, our friends ask.
in view of the low price to which butter
has fallen, What are you going to do
about it now, with your high-priced Jersey
cows, and butter selling so low as fifteen
cents per pound?" Our answer is that we
expect to go right on as usual. except, per-
haps, to be more watchful for the improve
ment of our herd, and to make if possible
a better quality of butter than ever. We
have no fear but that there will continue to
be ready sale for all the good butter the
farm can produce.
The revelations made Of late regarding
the butter and butIerine supplies, now TO
be had in open market, tend to throw dis
credit on nearly all the wholesale butter
factories. The corner grocery store may
offer a nicely branded article at almost any
price, high or low, but the origin is obscure
and the makeup Is too uncertain for the
lover of real bntter. He turns away with
distrustful shrug, preferrfng to buy directly
from the farm or local country dairy.
We look upon the present depression in
prices as but temporary. The apparent
victory of the butterine makers at the late
American fat stock and dairy show need
frighten no honest producer of gilt-edge
butter, There is in every city or town of
much extent large class of consumers who
can neither be deceived nor persuaded into
the use of lard and tallow as substitute
for butter. They will have a genuine
article or none, and are always ready to
pay good prices. Such customers are
worth looking for, and they will be as glad
to find you as you are to find them.
1t may not be practicable for every far
mer to have regular days for taking the
weekly supply of butter to certain families
in the city, but is it not possible for you,
reader, TO do this? Remember that dong
what everybody does is not the best way as
a rule for making money or getting along
happily in the world. Doing the right
thing in the right way-usually Just what
others fail to dds the surer way to sue
SeSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

mails fairly sheltered consume 10 to 40
per cent less food. increase more in weight.
come out in spring far healthier; and
working and milk-producing animals are
much better able to render effective sery-
ice. The loss of one or more working
horses or oxen, or of cows, or other farm
stock, is often staggering blow to those
scarcely able to make the ends of the wear
meet, and the large majority of such losses
of animals are traceable TO diseases due,
directly or indirectly, to improper pro-
lection in autumn, winter or spring. OF
the food eaten, all the animals use up a
large percentage in producing the natural
heat of the body at all seasons, and heat
enough to keep up 90 all through
the body IS absolutely essen
tial. Only what food remains after this
heat Is provided in the system can 90 to in
crease growth and strength and to the
manufacture of milk in cows and of eggs in
fowls. When heat escapes rapidly from
the surface, as in cold weather, more heat
must be produced within, and more food be
thus consumed. In nature this is partly
guarded against by thicker hair
or fur In winter. Any thinking man
Will see that an animal either
requires less food, or has more
left for other uses if it is protected artific-
tally against winds that carry off heat rap
idly, and against storms that promote the
loss of heat by evaporation of moisture
from the surface of the body. A dozen cows.
for example, will consume from two to six
tons more of hay if left exposed from Oc-
tober to April than if warmly sheltered,
and in the latter case they will be in much
better health and vigor, and give much
more milk. Other cattle, horses, sheep
and swine will be equally benefited by care
full protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

Thursdays. A year ago this day we had In
store here 4.4l2, 900 bushels OF wneat, and
cash No. hard was selling at 7sHc and May
at SIC. To-day we have IN store o.ll0,OOO
bushels. but cash No. 1 hard is worth ABOUT
911zc and May CSC There was strong Ieei-
ing on the curb this forenoon which dld not
materialize later on. There was some oispo-
sition to trade, but we heard OF no transac-
tons. Opening sales were at e6Ac May. at
which considerable property changed hands
with rather discouraging reports from otner
points and easier markets.. Buy
ers were less anxious. and insisted on
concessions. which sellers would only
consent to in q very moderate way, and
business was somewhat restricted by the
strength shown by holders who paid little at
tention to the decline elsewhere. a decline
of &c was finally brought about, but with
preponderance OF buyers AT the decline at
97Ic. Buyers were free bidders early, but
later a good amount could have been had at
that price, but at the close 97szc was about
the best Did. No trading was cone outside of
May deal that we learned of. We quote cash
nominal al 9115c at the close; 91Szg9T1sc was
bid; May, 97zsc asked. Receipts. $4,000 bu;
grain inspection in Nc. hard, 80 cars; No.
] Northern, 29 cars; No. 2 Northern, 2 cars;
total. O. cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Management of the Farm.

The aim OF every farmer is, no doubt, to
obtain sufficient returns from the soil to Sc
cure for himself ease and immunity from
toll and hardShps i'm declining years. This
Is most laudable ambition. Then the OBJ
ject of all these years of toll can be best
subServed by not working for ease but
profit, Is the greatest profit will eventually
secure the greatest ease. This is patent
10 the ObtuSe observer, and to the
intelligent farmer IL must be quite
clear, and is regarded as stand
ard policy by which to direct the man
agement of his farm. This should be the
guide in every OperatiOn-tO secure the
greatest proht whether it be raising grain.
raising young stock, or feeding out mature
animals for market. Unless each operation
in its inception promises at least some profit
in term of years it should not be under
taken. but atten ion should be directed to
something which gives promise of a more
fruitful return. In this way no time will
be spent To disadvantage, and soon the
profits from well applied time and energies
will secure 10 farmer his desderatum-
profit, competence, ease and comfort in
his old aye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork. Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess. SO;
pork. butt, $3.50; hams. e<Gl0c; shoulders
&c; dry salt long clears. 61zc; smoked long
clears, CSC; breakfast bacon, Sc; long spiced
rolls, SIC; short spiced rolls, T1Sc; tierce
lard, 6szc; key lard, &c; tin pail. &c; 5
n tin pail, 7skc; 10 n tin pail. re; 20 wood
pail. re: 10 d wood pail sxc.
Flour-Patents. s515.25; straight, $50
a. 70: bakers, s3.7594-25; rye, S3.?oG3. IS.
Buckwheat, S5.50G6.
board of trade. The Roller mill reduced the
prices as follows: Orange Blossoms. S.. 20
Red Cross, $3.50; Brighton. $4.65; Capitol,
81. 40; Bakers xxx. So. 20; Derby. S2.s5.
Beans-Common, 50175c; mediums, eUc0
81; hand picked medium, 81. 751l-S5; hand
picked navy. $l.S511. e5-
Dressed Beef The exceedingly mid
weather is having a very bad effect upon
dressed beef. Il has been frozen and thawed
and thawed and frozen. till 10 the present
condition Of the weather there Is no one that
wants il. II cannot be hung up for exhibit
ton in stores, aud Interior dealers VINO have
sent stock in here viii have TO be salts Ell
with whatever they can get for 1t. Il
hardly saleable at present, at any price, and
but little can be expected unless there Is ade-
cided change in the weather. Fancy dressed
steers. from 800 20 600 ns.607c; choice dressed
beef, 1sS5s<c; cows and heifers ranging from
$50 to 600 Ds. 41<951<c: bulls. 31<04c; country
dressed beef, from SG4c; headquarters, 607c;
forequarters, 21<031Sc; veal. e9s11c; extra
heavy mutton. 5051lc; mutton, ranging from
30 TO 40 rs. 495c; country dressed mutton.
2Q41sc.
Fish-Columbia salmon, zoe; white fish,
trout and pike, l0c; common fish. 5G6c; bass.
15c; halibut and salmon. zoe per %; fresh
cod. l5c; mackerel 20c each: diamond
backed terrapin turtles. sl.50 each; smoked
halibut and salmon. zoe per u; sturgeon,
Finnan haddies and English bloaters, 40c per
doz; fresh Goldfish, Isc; salted mackerel, zoe;
founders, 15c-
Oysters-BuIk Standards. $50; selects, sOc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Feed ana Care Of sheen.

A scientist at Bradford, Eng, has been
very closely studying the character of wool,
and as result of his investigations SAYS:
Wool and its character depend very
largely, not only to the health of the sheep,
but also upon climate and other influences.
In very severe seasons there is a strong
tendency to a thickening of the fbers and
also tendency to irregularity in the differ
ent parts of the fibre. When subjected to
alternate wetting and drying wool becomes
tender and rotten, and loses its Iustre and
br lliancy. The natural Suene or grease is
soluble in water, and hence when washed
out by rains the fibreS are left dry and hard.
The microscope reveals the fact that the
structure of the fibre is injured by want
of proper nOurishment. In well-tended
fiOcks all the variations are reduced to
minimum, because they are suitably fed and
sheltered. Wool washed IN tepid water is
bright, but becomes lustreless when washed
in warm water. Sheep raisers should bear
these facts in mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
General Notes.

We are inclined to think that no season
of the year is so suitable and convenient for
pruning fruit trees and vines as winter. 1t
is certain that the growing season is the
very poorest and the spring time is too
busy. So clean up and prune the orchards
and vineyards this winter, and condition
them to fruit abundantly another season.
Horses are more liable to take colds at
this season of the year than any other. 1t
should be remembered that these are more
easily prevented than cured, and every pre-
caution should be taken against them.
Do not delay too long the making of a
hot-bed for early vegetables. 1t is a
luxury with which no farmer can afford to
dispense with, No one can imagine the
value of one unless he has tried it, nor
can one estimate the number of plants
raised under a single sash of glass 3x6
feet. This size will be sufficient for large
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Flour- Receipts,
1922 bbls; exports. 1897 bbls, IS, 1853 sacks;
dull; sales, 1900 bbls. Wheat-Spot dull;
options opened firm, closing steady; receipts,
LOO bu; sales, 4,0l5,000 bu futures, $4,000
bu spot; No. spring, CSC; ungraded red,
S915Q9415c; No. 2 red, January, 921z0925sc.t
closing at 92sSc; February, 925<, closing a
92s4c; March, 941409535c. closing at ei$Sc;
April, 96@974c, closing at 97c /;
May, s71z99sAc, closing at 975sc;
June, es5s@99Szc, closing at 9sZc.
Corn lower at the closing; receipts, Is, 800 bu;
exports, 2l9,325 blu; sales, 77,600 bu futures,
$4,000 blu spot; rejected, 42G421Sc; I'M
graded, 46449c: No. 3 44G441zc steamer,
4414@46s<c elevator, 47szc afioat, 479471kc
February; No. 2, 491s049szc in elevator,
steady; yellow and steamer white. 47c; No. 9,
January, 47G4915c, closing at 49Lc; Febru-
airy, 4S7s049c, closing at Acc; March, acc;
May, 465s44Sszc, closing at 4Ss<c. Oats
higher and more active; receipts, 40, 400 bu;
exports, 1000 bu; mixed Western, $3.50
BIC; white Western, 399431zc. Hops quiet
and steady. Coffee exchange closed.
Sugar, firm and quiet; refined dull. Rice,
steady and quiet. Petroleum steady; United
closed at 9l4c. Turpentine steady at 3sc.
Eggs steady; receipts 1853 packages. Cut
meats firm; sales, picked bellies, 43S145kc.
Lard less active; sales, Western steam, spot
Sc. 3S06.z1H, to arrive 500; January,
$6.3906.40; February, S6.43@6 AZ; March,
S6.50G6.5l; April, 1857; city steam, Sc ESQ
$50. Butter steady and quiet; Western,
lSG36c. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

for last week. Stocks opened active and
strong. First prices were generally
Z0Z per cent. higher. and the early
dealings. IN some cases, compared with those
Of Thursday, show IRREGULAR changes The
coal stocks and Lake Erie a. Western were
conspicuous for their decline Of over per
cent. each. New York Central. Omaha pre-
ferred and Manitoba
SHOW GAINS
of TO 1sk per cent. There were rumors that
the Oregon Railway & Navigation company
had lost one OF its steamers on the Pacific
coast. but the circulation of the stories had
little effect upon prices Of the stock. which
opened at 1917 and fell of y per cent only.
The president OF the company is authority
for the statement that II the vessel should
prove an entire loss. without insurance or
other compensation. IT'S loss cannot exceed
$4,000 TO the company. While New York
Central was strong all day aud closed at the
highest quotation reached, Lake Shore ex-
hfbited weakness in the early dealings, selling
down from 50 TO S71s, and then remaining
comparative firm during the remainder
of the day, closing at S65s, net loss
of 4 per cent. Lackawanna yielded from
l255S at the opening te lz3I, closing, how
ever, q per cent. higher with a net loss OF
IL per cent. Delaware & Hudson is down ~
per cent. Jersey Central yielded fraction,
while Reading shows net gain of g. Com
pairing prices this evening with those OF
week ago, nearly everything on the active
list shows gains. Missouri Pacific advanced
45s and Manitoba 49, Lackawanna was con-
spicuous for a decline of 4 per cent. The
total sales for the five days of the week were
I,607, 100 shares against 1885, 324 last week
The total sales OF stocks to-day were 272,-
0S2 shares. including Delaware, Lackawanna
s. Western 81. 225; Delaware Hudson. $50;
Erie 80, 760; Kansas g. Texas, $500; Lake
Shore, 2.71O; Northwestern, l0.s50: New
York Central. Is,4l5; ST. Paul, $500; st.
Paul & Omaha, $40; Texas Pacific, $3.50:
Western Union, 7,sl0: Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, s,76O.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS
Following are the closing prices bid yestre-
day and the three preceding business days:
NJ. 7sT7l----