davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
As EXPLANATIONS.

What l. tails "nsrvoas t.oabls" With
which so macy seen now 10 be afiilctedi
II you will remember q few years ago the
wOri MAlAriA Was comparatively IN.
SuOsn,-tO-dsy IL IL as COMMON ~ any
word In the Engllsh language, yet this
sori covers only the meaning OF another
word usei by our fOfefAihers In times
p.sL So iti with nervous diseases, a.
they aud Maiaris are INTENDED TO
cover waA, our grsndfaihers called Bill
ioasness, and al are caused by troubles
that arise from . diseased condition Of ths
Liver which In performing Its fuaetlous
aldlng IL cannot dispose OF the bile
through the Ordinary channel, Is compelled
10 pass IL OF through The system, eausiog
aervoas troubles, MAisrls. Bilious Fever.
etc. You who are suff'ring can well ap.
preclate cure. We reconnsnt Green's
August Flower. Ia cures are marvellous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

A fourysar-old miss lately created .
good deal OF CONSERVATION, not unmixtd
with amusement, In . small circle In Phil.
sdelphla She had been on visit 10 her
srandfsthsr ADD while there Was In the
habit % plsying with him A. he lay asleep
On The sofa.
One day, a. her chubby nngers gllded
csrsssingly over the old geutlsmau's scant
loeks, be murmared drossily, In reply %
some iBfsntile remarks Eyes, am your
old bald headed grandfather"
0ne evening, no, long afterwsrd, q
yoapg.old bachelor WAS making call on
The family, toward esrtsin member Of
which. only eighteen, decidedly pretty, he
Inclined with very tender feelings. In'o
he pleasant circle where the bachelor 80,
flashing bright nOthiDgs OF society talk.
entered the four.ysar-old. Uasesn oy the
gsntlem an she ssuutered around the room
Inspecting min. and gaE q with especial
ia,sresi on his polished scalp. which
glesmed In the light OF the chandelier.
Suddenly, with burst Of Ingenious
soclability, she threw herself on her knee
and exclaimed. Whose poor old bald.
headed grandfather are your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Ssccess 10 liels the result OF pu,a Ani
-nsfsy. 1.-THE blood Il imparv aai slug
Elsa. both boiy AMI mlni lack Vigor. To
cleanse and yiiAlf ths blood AMI imP,fi
new ne % TIE system, uO,hing else has
.ach marvellous 90 CT - Ayers sirsA'
nsfllA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
u.-mppES word seu,NE

1. How long can Eiws be gone from
hOmti
2 Her Aun, Jane went away two
weeks bsforc she dld.
q when Everett comes back he viii
bring Eiva with him.
4. We shall visit her before We reiarn
20 New YORK.
In the shove "a hidden words with the
folloring meauibgf
An article wi,hou, which the dude
thinks hi. toilet Il Incomplete.
2 Oocc more.
3 A. no time (curtslled.)
4 A large waier'plteher.
BENNIE BEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
III ENIGMA.

when bees are swsrminR from their hive
They need = Zeal OF 6, !, 5, )
Were apt. when we are fall OF faa,
To so ihlpgs :. :, . aud /.
A DIVER that everyone should have
I. This one-J. ?. 4 and
whsn walklug d,sn The city street
Fall MANI q sight my eyes will greet
some sights are new. sni some are old,
Ard SONS my close attention holds
Dat VIA, see there every time
l. found In numbers to9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
HoMRMAKRRs' COLUMN.

Uorrcspondsnce on practical topics. comm z
properly under the head Of this column. Il 40.
ltcitsd. Address all oonmanh,aii Onsintendei
for this department to EditoT ~ liomsmakefs
Column, OkroRp DEMOCRAT. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Ye.. that "a. 81. FOR year. sui FED
over my holy. aud AN uuaols 20 tell oae.
a,lf that safsfei. vas not A0le 10 90.
tsln relief until usei Sa'phur Bliisrs,
~hlch completely cured met. u DALE,
~ AustOn street, B1ston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
A nosroSLYRiC

Back are the Sumner bOniers,
Back 10 their hO ne 10 tosn,
Aui TIE farmers wlfs's 10 the city to-day
Blylug = new six gosn.
Taey lsf. her . hlaifei dollars,
Aui the though, OF 10 makes Der laugh.
For "A cost OF their board % the farm.
er's wife
Was jast four dollar. and h,lf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
IN -ANAGRaN

Miss Lle.ln-bed cane down qal,e late.
Her hair In papers isl,isii
she always rose sasne'sf she pleased
Add Aic Whenever she listed.
This morning she ~. osi OF sorts,
Ani dc led liks N,utlpPc,
Add for Der mother. worn and pale,
Ny heart vas silrrvi with pity
Her * Nstis. she declared.
Wa over done. her state
she sail Vas only partly cooked.
Aud likewise hsr potato.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

DO yoa surif win e,,nfai Yoa eau b
curvd lfyou take llDoi's SIsapafllls, the
great blood patfsr. SOD by all drug
gsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Tas worli owe. every ma living
providing be- Pys Tor Is weekly In AL
vance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Strangers think TIA, n the Boston girl
knows a. much ~ she isnt handsome she
must know 40 awful lot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

INImf InIN ANINNNt wv wv" -ANNfAAA
- ssnt ths e.iiior. ". n. EAsrxAs. kzst sun
ser. Me-
i.-cuARADk
10 the frsf, 80 neat and ecry
Sat sweet Kitty, young and fAiri
But her face. oftimes so sunny,
Now Vas cloudei o'ef with care.
for her husband on the morrow
10 nj. ship would sail away,
And the cargo In the sscoai
Had been slowed away that day.
SO what wonder Mistress Kitty
Lonely feels. and quiie forlorui
50. comprises all The total,
when % sea her Jsck has gone.
EruyL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
rNAnIRrn TELL

where theresa win there. = ssy 10
break II, ercsp, II De . living Wonis's
sill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

VI DIAN ND

VI DIAN ND
I A ConsonAni
/. A csrlAia length % tine.
"a opcn bon fjf salPqlag good.
what yoa al sAcn yoa came hone
hubgy.
5. Vouc'.
MARI BRoNN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

WANTED. e. +. T.. Z. V +.
a.nsnt. ris...st. rrsst.ts rs.f1rs .r Hr
msn t.a-li sslsnss al stpfnsr. rs.
f.itsfal IniaefI1fnfs to tsrr1rft.
r-risucs necssssry. Olitf hef. Mrf
aIfinF agr. r ....r
NY Merloa ihs ltfI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

SPicxp PLuNs TO eight pounds plum'.
add focr pounds sugar, one teaspoon each
OF eiunsmon and eloves. snd small cup
vinegar Boil I'll thick ~ Jelly.
SPIcKp GRAPxsi
Five pounds grapes,
Three pounds sugar.
0ne pint vinegar,
T~o teaspoons cipn,mou,
Tso teaspoons allspIce.
"Pulp" the grapes, aud boil the sklns
tlll tender; cook the pulps, strain, and
add TO the skins. Put In the sugar, vine
gar and splces. bell thoroughly and cool In
jelly glasses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
Every Household

EveV hOuS6hUlu
,,ouii have Ayers Cherry Pecioraa
n saves thousands - lives annually,
anI b. peculiarly eaicaeious IN tronr.
Nhooplng Consh, and sore rhroai.
"Afisr an extensive practics % nearly
.rr.fhinl - otufuy. Ayers Cherry
o.. iUail u mt cure fef rUerut colds AMI
.fu.is I rff.fTihr De-. ard teliefe
fa l.. che very let cspectorant uog
rrrrl e. thr rrOp'r - nr. John =.
rrtis. DRUGGIST. Wet nr'l-cwaisf, Ia
,.s.,re wears aco Ayers cherry Pc.
...-,. .i.r,al ul., nf aatinia after ths lsst
s.r.lial skIIi BAL failed fo give nae re-
U.f a fru weeks sInfe. icing again
uuIe tfuahiol with ihs disease, I wAs
rruupiy
Relieved BY
.t. ssmr rrrus,ly. gladly ofsr this
...fImrn, o. co. lsncfi q an similarly
amrit.l''-r a iias,lrr. Elitof drgsf,
riEc En.h. Nrbr.
ru children afflicted viii colds,
.r-.n s1fc threat. of rfoun DO not
.r.r 20 anf rfua.iY uhifh viii give
...-s .n.e.It relief fHan Ayers Chefry
T..faraI ftttr fouud Ii. also. iuvaln-
.IIr in eases of vhnorars cuugh.
Ann fntrnt. Isl Washington street,
I..frn. Ma.
Atrfs Cherry pecinral has proved
r.urrtaiIy elective in Cruup AMI -
Irrsrair al family mrdisine.
%. ~. bryan. Cticorse rails. Mas.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOTal,
ruNrknrp nv
o. .. c aver a Co. towel, aaiL
so.aty .gpfsgs.... ri.ssti "a toi'is..1A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Cal na..c /, ioa, par pl,,.lJ i,a'l ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
Ro.sTINa CnKsrNuTs

This may be dore on the hearth OF sn
open IRE place; on the top OF stove, or
on q hot shovel held over the crate. Two
chsstnuts are named, aud laid, together,
90 the heated surface. IL, In burning,
they rect coutsutedy, eide by side, the
omen l. f.yorsbls q harmonious sssociA'
lion. lfone hops sway. or refuses 10 lg.
mite. the parties designated would do well
not ~ sttemp, To join their fortunes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
OUR PUPILS CORNER.

= .sss ~ eiiso1 v. Il. f..rsss. s..s san.
ner, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
EyHAuSTEn VlTALIIY

4 - ~ n - 20 ll'a''l " N "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
Cur oF FArE.

"a As,snd In the middle OF the room
Are arranged three iumblers or gohls,s.
one contains ylnegsr. another milk, =
third. clear water E,eh prison Il led
oliudfoldsd d the table and dips his Dagger
10 the nr.t vessel be touches. n Is con-
tain water. be will die q bachelor; II vine.
gar, he will marry shreW; n milk. his
wife will be sweet tempered. Thess rules
hold gooi with women who put their fate
n the tssi, with, OF course, acAacge In
the ser OF TIE partners for life.
The positions OF the tumbefs must be
shifted sfter each trial % confuse tie nex,
candidate for luck or discontinue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
BrysOn.
BY THE COMMITTEE

The following resolutions were
adopted at our last meeting of the
alliance:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the all-wiss
providence to take from our earthly al
lance our beloved brother, NIT W.
WoODARD;
Resolved, That in his death the order
and the community have sustained q
loss only repairable in part by his good
influence left behind, and the knOwl-
edge of the fact that he is infinitely 9
gamer by this sad transfer of mem Der.
ship.
Resolved. That we tender his family
our sympathy and regards.
Resolved, That we wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
Our lodge is becoming more in.
teresting as we learn more of the
objects and purposes and learn what
can be made of an organization in
which all work together and do
something for the cause. The most
interesting feature of our meetings
is the discussion Of topics connec-
ted with and relating to the welfare
of the farmers. The subject for
next regular meeting is Results oil
tue cash and credit systems"
Prof. Alternately is away, rest
ing from his school work.
DR.. Dickey is at bis old home on
visit for few days.
Mrs. Woods is still suffering with
neuralgia.
Miss Nora Woods has been in.
disposed since her return home,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passages, but the thOus-
ands of little tubes and cavities leading
from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family of the throat and nose and head
and lung observations, all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of There is Just
one sure way to get rid Of them. That
is to take Boschee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at Ii
cents bottle. Even ii everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain. cow
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
Hams Greek,
BY YOuNGaTER-

We are needing rain very much
in this vicinity and if lit does moi
come soon crops will probably be
cut short. Wheat is almost fail
ure in some portions of this neigh
borhood. Oats are nearly ready to
cut. Cotton squares are plentiful
around here.
Rev. Howell Collier of Lawrence
county preached at Rock Springs
last Sunday. Quarterly meeting
was held at. Salem last Saturday and
Sunday. An able sermon was de-
livered on Sunday by Rev. R. X.
Brown. G. N. Howard and wife of
Minor Hill were visiting at j. j.
Anderson's week or so ago.
Carol Rose of Texas with his
daughter and granddaughter was
visiting his nephews James and F.
M. Rose this week.
Rev. r. N. Campbell will preach
at the Rose Hill school house next
Sunday.
j. d. Wells is suffering this week
from severe cold.
Miss Mary Lou English, we are
sorry to say has been having chills
recently.
A little son of F. NJ. Collins re-
ceived severe kick from q horse a
few days ago making an ugly wound.
Mrs. j. M. Carter who has been
confined for several months is up
again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
The Democratic Clnb.

/
A. large number of democrats me,
in the court house Saturday night
for the purpose 81 organizing dem
ocra'ic cIuo. Laps. ID. McCor,l
was called To the chair and Sam G.
Mitchell made temporary secretary
Ga motion q commute was APP
pointed to nominate officers who
rep ,rted DR. c. G. A @eraa, hy Tor
president; Laps d. MrCord 1st
vice president; A. L. Finley q vice
president; HI. M. Brannan 81 vice
president; S. c. Mitchell secretary
'fheo. Richardson treasurer.
Addresses were made by Dr.. Alb
ernathy, Mr.. Mitchell, DR.. Roberts,
Mr.. Craig, Mr.. DAILY, Mr.. Ewing and
Mr.. McCord.
The name of the club is to be
"The Clevelaad-Thurman-T Taylor
Club, of Giles county" 1t is in
tended that this shall be the parent
club with separate organizations for
each district. All democrats all
over the county are solicited and
urged to join the club. 1t had al
ready been very numerously signed
and large number of names were
added at the meeting. The paper
is now in the hands Of Secretary
Mitchell.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee to solicit means and
make all necessary preparations for
the erection of a pole on the square
at an early date. The committee
are: Theo. Richardson, Van Brown,
Dick Sullivan. Ben Childers, Poin
ter Brady, Robert Martin and Will
Sumpter.
The meering was very enthusiast
tic and there is every promise of
the liveliest canvass we have had
since the old days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21


L. p. Driver, r. E Holmes, ]. w.
Brown, j. H. Holt, A. j. Gilbert
ard others Misses Mamie joyce,
Maggie Mitchell, Nellie Walker,
Henrietta Mitchell, Magnolia Bal
lentiue, Fannie Carter and others
will be expected to reclte or read
papers. An examina alton will be
held on Friday and Saturday for
all the new applicants and for those
holding second grade certificates.
All first grade cerlifica es will be
renewed. The state superintendent
has made it almost obligatory on the
part OF the teachers to attend at
least three days in order to obtain
a certificate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21

EDUCATIONAL DEpAR"" cNu
.. J. zUCcARELLo, EDITOR.

A County Normal Institute will
be held at Pulaski commencing on
Monday night, June 18th for the
colored teachers. 1t will be under
the anagement of the following Of
ficers and committees: President,
r. Woods; vice presidents, j. L
Murray and L. P. Driver; secretary,
B. H. Morreil; organist, Willie Mer-
edith; executive committee, Lewis
Meredith, J. H. Holt, j. w. Brown,
John b. Bate and M. d. Aber-
uathy. Committee on arrange
ment, Maurice McLeavland, Mamie
joyce and Sarah Frierson.
Opening exercises at the Nj. +.
church In Belleview on Monday
night, June 25th, at s o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Music and prayer.
Address of welcome-Rev. r. Woods
RESPONSE. B. Bate.
Recitation-Alice Crawford.
Paper-Nannie Joyce.
Address--Prof. Van Williams, Biz.
mingham.
The programs for the other day
and night sessions will he formula
ted by the executive committee
Let all of the teachers come full
prepared to take an active part il
whateyer work is assigned them
We expect addresses from Profes
sor T. j. Marsh, Owensboro, Ky.
Maurice McLeavland. b. III. Nor
rell, John B. Bate, j. L. Murray
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
The Normal Institute.

The State Normal Institu'e was
called to order at $40 O'Clock last
Monday evening at Martin College
by Superintendent Zuccarello. A
short address of welcome was made
by Mr.. Laps. D. MeCord and a fe-
licitous response by Capt c. S.
Douglass of Gallatin, after which
addresses were made by Prof. Myn-
ders of Huntsville, Prof. Frank
Goodman of Nashville and Prof. ].
L. Lampson of Nashville.
Tuesday morning the regular
work of the institute was Inaugural
ted and has been prosecuted with
much energy and interest day and
night, of which the reader will be
more fully apprized. The attend
ance has been very good, although
many of our county teachers have
not seemed to think it necessary for
them to attend.
Tuesday evening Capt. W. r.
Garrett of Nashville delivered an
address upon history that was un
commonly interesting. He began
with the discovery OF America and
followed the United States through
every stage of her history, showing
how and by whom and under what
influences the country was acquired
and the states laid out. 1t was
mastery address considered from a
political standpoint, although poll
tics was only incidental to it and
referred to only to complete the his
tory of the movements that led up
to each acquisition of territory.
Capt. Garrett showed that every
foot of land now acquired by the
United States, from the purchase of
Louisiana and Florida to the seizure
Of Texas, in fact the whole of all
this broad land after the declara-
ton of independence of the thirteen
states that bordered the Atlantic,
was accomplished by southern di-
plomacy and craftsmanship and by
southern blood and energy, and
every title deed was signed by
southern president, while every
single one of these efforts was OPP
posed by New England.
Capt. Garrett should be induced
to write a school history for use in
southern schools.
The institute has been well at
tended by our citizens and the oc-
casions have been entwined with
music by some of our accomplished
ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
TYecutive Ganmittee

District No. I, Ed Copeland; 3,
Jno. E. Gilbert; 3, DR.. Smith Ed
mundson; 4, Thomas darbut; s.
Newton White, jr.; 6, james b
Short; 7, Frank NJ. Bunch; s.
Jno. NJ. Aymett, 8. D. E. Wilson
10, Earnest Sutton; Ii, Ed. Har-
well; II, c. G. Brown; IL, I. o. Alb
ernathy; IA, R. c. English; Is, Prof
Smith; Is, D r. NJ. p. Harwood; II.
Rob't J. Anderson, is, j. G. Row
land; 19, DR.. Z. N. Her bert; 20,
Jno. King; q, Dick Ragsdale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
Shannon
BY JOE SHIN.

Crops are small in this section
but they are growing very rapidly
There is large acreage Of cotton
The people will finish harvesting
wheat this week. The yield will be
good. Oats too are splendid and
the acreage is large. Our early
peaches and apples are ripe and
pies are flouiishing. Mr.. Editor
come down and try some of oul
peach pie with honey and butter
spread on it and washed down with
good cold sweet milk. There is ,
man down here who says it vii
make a. man hit his daddy"
Mrs. G. A. Norwood was stricke,
with something like paralysis but il
improving some. Thos. Richardson
is a great deal better.
NJ. B. Harwell has been at HON,
resting for a few days but returned
Monday.
Our quarterly meeting at Pleas.
ant Ridge was held last Saturds,
and Sunday. Brother Fair, ou
presiding elder, preached two abl
and interesting sermons.
The alliance at Poplar Spring i
progressing finely. 1t is doing
good work. Brethren, do Lot ge
discouraged too soon about the re
suit of the alliance, but be willing 4
wait "little longer"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21

THE PRIDE OF KENTUCKY-Mammo
Cave-is beyond the description of
tongue or pen, one of those indesoriba-
BILE things that can only be appreciated
when seen. The grandeur of the pits
and domes, the marble purity of Martha
Washington's statue, illusion of the Star
Chamber, wonderful reverberations and
echoes of Echo River, and the interest
ing blind white fish peculiar to the
Mammoth Cave. The temperature in
the caverns never varies. The Cave
and Hotel are open all the year. Now
is the time to visit it. jl4- lot
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
The Preacher in Politics

1t may be asked what should a
clergyman's relations to politics bel
Those of any other citizen. He
should stand by his convictions and
vote as he pleases. But as a cler
gyman he has higher duties even
than political ones, and these pre-
clude his being bitter or intoler-
ant partisan. He should be ready
to accord to others honesty of con
viction and honesty of purpose
even although he differs with them
And above all he should avoid Sian
der. No man can touch pitch an(
not be defiled. Mobile Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
NJ. A. Kelley's Thirty Thousand
Dollars.

Much interest has been shown in va
rious ways in the tax receiver of Pitts
ton, Mr.. M. A. Kelley's fortunate in
vestments and it has been deemed of
public interest to find out what he
thinks about it. Learning that Mr..
Kelley had received $4,000 through the
Miners Savings Bank, a reporter in
terviewed him. He said he simply
bought one-tifth of ticket No. 55,3l5
which drew the Capital Prize o. $780,
600 in the May drawing of the Louisia-
ma State Lottery, for which he paid 81,
Just as he would have put up margin
OF stock, and he was surprised to learn
that there were men in town who knew
the value of the ticket week before he
was advised .-PittstOn (Pa.l Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21

The New York Star thinks the
proolamatio of William the Sec
ond to his army and navy have an
ominously warlike sounl. The
young monarch apparently wants
tC fight if he can fin half
chance. But in this case the way
may not prove to be as ready as the
will. when the parliaments and trib-
utary sovereigns come to be con
suited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
Tbe Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Sultz, druggist, Bippus. Ind,
writes: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles and
was cured of rheumatism of ten years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellvile, Ohio, affirms: ''The best SELL
ing medicine have ever handled in nay
20 years experience is Electric Btters."
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is unani-
NOUS that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood l..
Only a half dollar bottle at Grigsby
Bros drug store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
AhsnrdlY Stupid

To allow prejudice or ignorance
to get the better of good judgement.
1t has been oonclusively proven that
constipation, bad breath, dyspepsia
kidney affections and all diseases OF
the liver, stomach and bowels have
been cured by simply taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. IL is harm
less, not unpleasant, and easily pro-
cured, so there is no reason to be
ignorant of this remedy we es-
pecially commend to your notice fol
trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21
Attention, COMPANY.

The gentlemen who propose to
form military company met Mon
day night and the subject was dis
cussed. They will meet again as
soon as suitable room can be pro-
cured when they will organize.
Twenty-six names are already on
the roll. We hope to see a a fine
military company parading the
streets of Pulaski in a short time.