davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24

der, taking mp a stray must give
bond In donhle The appr lie v,!' g
of the AZ imal, Conditioner FIR Its
re sonable care anil safe kermr &.
Tue taker up mus: make affidav t
that the estray was taken Up on bis
own premises; that it came there
without his procurement, and that
the marks and brands have not
been altered nor defaced. He de-
posits the affidavit with one. dollar
for advertising and seventy five
cents fee, with the Ranger, who ad-
vertises for three weeks, giving the
name and residence of the taker up
and a description Of the animal
with it's appraised value. II the
stray is not reclaimed by it's owner
within twelve months, If IL be q
b orse, OK or sheep, and six months
liz hog, one-half of 9
ppraised value shall be pail
TO the ranger for the county
and the title o the animal is then
vested in the taker ur, the fee be
ing so and Is cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
News Notes.

Tie health of Allen G. Thurma n
is said to be greatly improved by
his recent sojourn at the Virginia
Hot Springs.
Queen Victoria's pet dog is
Yorkshire terrier that weighs q
pounds and cost $75.
Obrrson & Co.'S fertilizer iacto-
~ at Baltimore was destroyed by
fire on the l0Lh. Loss over $500,
600.
Survivors OF the riot, on the is
land Of Navassa have reached Phil
adephia. and tell thrilling tale oil
tn insurrec.iou.
A liueal dscendan. OF the seeoDd
Lord Blltimt re died the other in
the person OF Mr.. William N. Cal
vert, OF Ashland, North a'olina.
Farnham Pos. No. AIS q. A. r
OF New York City, passed resol,,
tions desoun sing pe sion abberS
bloody shut orators OF the lagalls
stripe.
At Savannah, Ga, ON the 9th
two comp essed hydraulic presseI
five cotton warehouses and fou
thousand five hundred bales Of cot
ton were burned.
! p. T. Bafnum, Mrs Barnum ant
their grandson, Bsrnum Seely
sailed for Europe on the 18th. Mr.
Barnum will have one Thousand
employees come ctel with his SHOW
in Europe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Il Tdlkatipe Parrot In q Car


"Ah there, babyw screamed thu
parrot hid be lind the paper which
Willie had placed over the cage.
The old mad looked startled. ant
a grin appeared on the faces of Sew
eral of the other passengers.
"Oh, mama" croaked the bird.
The ola maid glared at each pas
senger, highly indignant.
"Where did you get that hat, II
like to KNOW" went on the ire
pressible bird"
The clerical passenger looked up
in alarm and left his hat in basty
confusion. Every one noted the
action and aripple OF suppressed
laughter went over the car.
"Ah there, whiskersw
The clerical man leaped to his
feet and fiowned at o smooth faced
young man near the front.
Il won't be insuIted." he cried
Ding, ding two more faxes or,
of the mpany' S pocket
The conductor pushed and has
tened into the car from the back
platform.
"Who said that2" he demanded
Willie looked Bs demure as an
angel.
Johnny, get your hair cut"
An old man with long hair made
a recipitate departure from the
car.
At Croad street Willie lifted the
paper, grabbed the cage and go.
off the car.
Then the passengers tumbled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
MISSING LINKS.

Scranton, Pa, ia to have u chu:rh
in which christian science is to be
preached.
In Paris the. remains fr'm the
dissccting rooms are now sent to
the crema.ory at Pere Ia Chase
Heavy rains have great, in-
paired the vintages of Austria and
Hungary, which early in the sea
son ere very promising.
AT Ukiah, Cal, a man OF twenty
two has married a w,d'w with v
eral children. One OF her sous is
older than hei hush n :.
SaD,hpdy ngurr- lat thal 1900
600 Ic.'pe walk about Lon ''on's
streets daily, aud thai in so dong
they wear away '"n 1T r4t!et
part clcs irom their hnc's ami
shoes.
M1re than sixty ;ramps " r.
CjaCrd trim a t:sia tntwt-n La.
jhrvp na FIR 500. C4l. 4 w days
az Fisegu il il ro~"ed gEt
from ,wcn', 10 thirty @fe mace
daily.
The gifts obtained for Johns
II, pkihS University this yea
amount to $4,000, which will,
keepit running for ,he next three
years, by which time it is hoped
tina, securities viii yield dividends
3, fflcirnt fhr lts support.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Leaves cnd LeaUiays.

Ma suchuettts ira, hlnes make :
pair Of shoes in twe1,y IN hu;es.
The Edison ID ia Company OK
poets TO make million dolls fol
the holiday season.
Nearly 100000 worth OF dia
monds ere taken from the Kim
berly mines in August.
Mrs. MrCucthe n kil.e.ia large
LINK with her liht l4st week. al
h Daunt, Tuiare county, Ca.
Prot. Herkomei's next play will
include u theatrical marvel, II 4 as
We, attemp'e.!-Fea! lightning.
An txp.gl tan nos ''.eh q =
s,srfel ot , sit /" * 'h"ces %
pnmdcr As 1a-iiy - - 8, Ito COO
dersp IN TX.
NJ. Nan,et reached the Pa'is'x
lildiop aft r a Sven days jour
ney from Brussels in n phaet"n
drawn by a pair II do2e
The following -igh does IT. pan
in keeping good o''lfs in * u =
inc. Pa. saloon. No Eckers so|'
20 miners. Gait r'alen Eot aliot
hear"
The latest Partisan novelty IN
GLOW. has small purse inserted
in the palm, wh're ~"is'n car
carry their railways tickets and
small coins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
vTALIA. LIVER PILL S
The " eLt-Bred Gtrt.

De you know many we'll DIR d
girls? Oh, they can always he told.
A well-bred girl thanas the
man who gives her a seat IN tie
street car and does it in quiet
and not ia an elusive way.
She doesn't turn round to look
after gamblers or posing actors on
the street and she doesn't think
that her good looks are causing the
| men to stare us her.
She doesn t wear all her jewelry in
the dayti ami she understands
that diamond rings, earrings and
bracelets were intended for he
evening alone.
She doesn't 60 to supper aftel
the theatre Is over alone with {
mal
She does not declare that sh
never lides in street cars.
She does not accept ii valuable
present from any man unless sh,
expects ~ MARI, him.
, She doesn't talk loud in l.ubli
places.
She does not speaN ot her moth
r er ia a SARCASTIC way and she show
n her the loving difference that she
n due.
!. She doesn't WALT III be Rial
: and she Il esn'L Try IL im.tatc hll
e by wearing stiff hats, 5tnok NJ cis
8 arettes ani ISL ! IL ccssloHui b!
|. big ID
r Sue doesn't ,ay IL la : {"
r men, ami she has sode a"'i tiu
r Trends among item.
= Size dU&-n't weuc uorta w!hol
= ,litir u;.itlns nr :. l'lock Ii t eet
?. mendlng.
q She doesn' scorl the nc o. Il
l. need q, aud expects some day
re make clothes for very h'tic pep
d WHO wall b. v.ry dear 10 he
That's iha ll-b-e | cir aii.
the sort ,On want for Your VI
and the one y no will no want
he an actrrss, bat one W:,o will
Ia faithful thr, ugh sickness All
)e through health, / cough so'rh'
and ii need ,.e, through shame; I
Will never wayer ia tivr I've AID
" whom the heat - h'r hn- ban
may safely ifust
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Gt.s!l'y Sab n. Tslgsi|. Land.

Geo + Wheeler. Kx'r, and others, vs. VIM l
Wheeler and others.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancary
L court Of Giles county, Tenass ct its Au-
g"st term, 1899. in the above styled cause,
will cell, on
Tuesday, Oct. 2Stb, 1889,
ut public shle to the highest bidder. on the
premis, =, on Ii credit oil /, and 8 years with
interest. tunle-s the sum of 81 26 40 With
interest from January Let, 's9, is paid into
court on OF before that 3ato.) tho tract OF
land mentioned in the pleadings situated in
the 5th civil district o, Giles county, on the
waters OF Weakley's creek bounded north
by Ballen;ire west by Johnston, sonth by
feYro'.is and cast by stacy. Plat and sur
vey Of sud l.ud will be exhibited on the
day sale.
Purchaser viii be required to execute
notes with good pereoual ecurity and liens
will be ret 'ioed upon sid lsnds until the
purcbsse manev - pad.
Sept 3rd, 1889
5seItl J. 3 STACY, G x n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
A SLAVE BoU's Storm.

A letter from the Congo tells the
story of a slave boy from Central
Africa, who, by series of strange
vicissitudes. has recently come in
To the possession of Mr.. Holman
Bently, the we'll -knowned mission
airy, and is now living on the river
near the west coast. The boy's
nome is Kavembe, and be lived
near the Congo, about 1000 miles
from its mouth. A while ago a
large party OF Arabs from Nyauwe
and their Manyema slaves attacked
the village adjoining that in which
Kayembe lived. They heard the
shooting and saw the marauders
seizing women and children. Then
they fed into the jungle, aud the
Arabs, coming over to the dc serted
town, burned it to the ground.
1t was three days before the viii
layers veutured TO return to their
ruined homes. All was quiet then,
and they spent the days tilling
their fields around the place where
they had lived. AT night they
slept in the jungle, as they feared a
night attack. They were not with
out fear for moment, but they
still fingered around their fields be-
cause their food came from them.
One day, after they had led this
wretched lie Tor about three
months, a gang of slave hunters
suddenly rushed upon the village,
beating their drums and firing
guns. Kaysmbe's father threw a
spar vt enc of the slayers, wound
ing him in the shoulder. The
wounded man then shot the father
dead and cut OF his head as a tro.
ply. Kayen.be dashed into the
jungle with several men aft him.
They caught him, and he was
dragged way with other prisoners
to neighboring villages, where tue
slavers killed the men and captured
many women. The little children
whor many of the women carried
in their arms were snatched eaay
from them and thrown into the
bushes, there to perish miserably.
Some OF them, however, were
stunned by blow from stick.
Others who attempted to follow
their mothers were struck with
switches and driven back.
In about ten days the slavers
with their captives reached Nyaug-
we, and the poor people were soo1
scattered far and wide, their own
ers taking them in all directions.
Kayembe's master took him 300
miles down the Congo, where he
SOLD him TO Zsnzibsri. Soon az
ter the boy had an attack of desen
terry, and his new master, thinking
he would die, sold him for "A song
To a iIousoa soldier in the service
of the Congo state. The soldier
took him 900 miles further down
the river to Leopoldville, where Sir
Francis de Winton set the boy free
and put him in charge of the Bap
list Mission.
He has learned the language of
the lower Congo, and Mr.. Bentley
writes that he Is q blight aud in-
teresting boy. But the tragic
events in his old home are craven
in his memory. lie wants to re-
turn tn his own country when il is
safe 10 do so. and the missionaries
have promised him that when they
are able to start station far mp
the Congo where he came from he
shall go there with them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Ax InprOved Enocb arden Story

A trial involving circumstance
of an exceptionally romantic char
acter will come before the tribunal
of Ragusa this month. About
twenty years ago a peasant OF the
neighborhood OF Ragusa, being IN.
able to support his wife, emigrated
to the United States. leaving bis
better half in charge OF the village
priest. From the first luck smiled
on him and he wa. able to send the
priest fifty forms q month for his
wife. AS his position improved he
inc cased the amountof his month y
iemlttAnces. Bat the ra-cI ly rev.
erendo only handed five forms j
month To tht women Tins Wei
on for fifteen years, when the wur
thy clerical gentleman TO eed c. r
I tificale ar the husbands death. ant
placed it IN the hands Of the wife
whose he likewise certified in
forged document and sent to TIL
husband in America. Shortly Of
forwards he piously betook him
SELF t" Corfu, where be hop d t
: speni the rcmainae: of his days i
peace, rejoicing IN the remembrgnc
of his good works. Fate had d,
cided otherwise. The unfortnnal
women, his victim, was forced
Get her living by begging from It
passeng rs gu the Lloyd steame'
that 'ocrhcG at Ragusa. and h'
husband sought consolation
marriage with rich America
i lady, by whom he had two childre
After twenty years absence he !
u resolved to make tour in Error
s with his family. He visited Par
. Vienna, Trieste. and finally Ragus
u on landing a. that hatbor hegg
) woman accosted him and asked 4
= aims. They recognised each 9th
r simultaneously. The beggar W
z man was his wife, whom he belize
ed to have been dead several Sear
e The priest has been arrested, N
will be tried, when in all prohah
IL ity, the second marriage will
n annnlled. Vienna Cor. Lond'
y Standard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
EDISON At HOME.
HO,o the Great::InUenfOr Raceices
His Visitors

If thomas A. Edison would pass
o part of his time in society, in
stead Of devoting it all to work, he
would, says the New York Sun,
shortly become about as famous as
q humorist as he now is as an in
ventor. The fortunate ones who
meet him at his hcme in Alewe,yn
Park are probably the only ones
who thoroughly appreciate bis so
cial qualities.
At the Edison home handsome
young girl with the bearing Of a
lady conduc.s the guest, if he be a
stranger, to the library. There, il
it be at night, she whelms him in
a food of OF the softest, most beau
tiful light imaginable by turning
on the electic current in a great
chandelier overhead. While he is
yet absorbed in looking at the
usefulness ofihe finish and fur
nishings OF the room, or is notic-
ing, perhaps, that the books on the
shelves are not of the sort that
Mr.. Edison is likely TO be interes-
ted in personally substantial fig
ure. with big head above shoul-
ders slightly stopped, smooth face
and with long iron-gray hair tina:
lies carelessly across the forehead,
comes in smiling and with hand
extended 1t is the master of the
house. There is cordial look in
the face that puts the stranger, nc
matter how nervous he may have
been at the prospect of meeting 8
man of such fame, completely al
ease. Mr.. Edison draws up {
chair bedside that Of his guest
,, and, after friendly shake of tn,
hand, is ready to talk. Meantlm'
: he has showed big bundle of CT
: gars held In quaint bowl towar'
the guest and has taken one him
self.
: When talking Mr.. Edison neve
misses a reasonable opportunity I
say something humorous, an
!, what is better yet Is the fact tha
: good story is rendered exquisite
q ly funny by his way Of telling i
. Each point is made in the right s
- quence, until at last, with que,
- motion or witch of the face, II
y climax is reached. 1t is invari;
- bly, irresistible.
2 Although Mr.. Edison was n
u college bred. he uses what muI
a college men do not-good Englis
+" Those to whom he has explair'
= an invention or machine are o
10 ways struck by tthe simplicity
a. his words and the clearness of b
explanations. He not only gets
perfect grasp of every subject
which he is interested, but he
able to give an associate an tqus
he ly clear grasp of it. His mann
al suggests nothing 80 much as b
ge boy at school who knows his ID
n. son and is just little shy VIII
an showing how well he knows it.
II. 1t Is likely that 10 reporter
or ability ever interviewed Eds
IS withou. thinking what a great pi
ed it was that he should have TAX
es to mechanics instead of journ
a ism when he left the telegrapte
we key.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24

rotary Bussey of the Interior De-
partment has rcscinded the order
made by Commissioners Tanner
which abolishe the rati wo
dollars per mouth and established
the sum Of four dollars per month
in pensions dating from March u,
1888. He says that an increase OF
pension should only be governed by
an increase OF disability, as proven
by medical examination. The can
ceiling of this order, takes the mat
ter out of the discretion Of commits
sioner Of pension and removes al
possibility Of partiallty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
INTER ESTiNG ITEMS

Tue wheat crop Of Ohin is 81,
900, 900 hu~hris
Chicago has $s,OO0,000 for the
Worlds Fair.
Ju 'ge 81. Is. D. Lane, Il promi
nent lawyer of Morristown, died
Friday.
TIL" Brook YIN Tab. tclc buried
Sunday morning. Loss $4,000
Coner, 81 man Nu'tiug, o the eth
Srw Yo:f District, has r.signod
% sc QUIT Of Ill he,lth.
". Murray Gays n G'sae &,
KY West, Florida, is not vi o
fever. but yellow Il dice.
A dispatch from Fort " nth,
Texs'. t, lis II ALLEGED IN ,rte b.,
Catholic priests IN L x. con.
vent.
Major Steele. Il In lIann+. i.
said tn be the leading candidate
for the vacaat p. n ion Cnmmis-
sionership.
John +, eks, WerterG Tn on
Iinemsn, was KILLED hy contact wi b
an eieruc light wire III New York
City.
The on'y sa'o n in the Prob h =
tion town of LaFaye;te. Ohio, Wa
loott q b, a mob of s,v al hundred
people,
AIRS. Daily and it'll. boss we're
burned to death by A. expulsion oil
natural gas at Davi-' wi ~, Penn.
syivania.
A fannie prevails in R,m-ev
county, Dakota, n cuns. qunnre a
continued drought aad the Ihiri
successive crop failure.
Robt Biggs, coiorel, ~as lynched
at fernando, Miss. for ravi hir o
the person If MS }. y King two
months ago.
Maggie Miller, IL year d
girl rs under arrest IN New Y r.t
for killing smother girl in rough
and tumble fight en- = strcs'.
The divorced wife and mistress
o: Henry Ewing, OF Cine n ti.f"ueh'
over bis bod, and prevented the
interment OF il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Rube BurrOaUs.

Capt. ID. T. Bligh, chief o: the
detective force Of Louisville. is
well acquainted with Rube Bur-
rows, the celebrated southern train
robber, and gives this account OF
his career.
Burrow is Al years old, and his
right name is Eugene +. Bunch.
He Is Mississippian by birth and
received fine education. He was
the model young man Of his native
village and duri & his early lite
taught school there for several
years. He was alec the head of the
local Sunday school. Becoming
tired of the pedagogue's trade, he
turned journalist and went to
Wichita Falls, Texas, where he be-
gan the publication OF pewspa
per. Ability and pleasant manner.
made him favorite in that town
and be prospered there. Becoming
tired o; the editors tripod, he solo
his paper and went to Gainesville
Cook county in the same state
whe-e he engaged in mercantile
business. A few years later h
was elected county clerk. H
served one term and was defeated
lf,r reelection, when be left th
place. After his departure 1t wa
found that he had swIndled tn
=. county ont of several thousan,
dollars, which his bondsmen mad
good. From Gainesville Bun :
went to border town and wa
elected captain of a vigilance con
mittee. His stay there was nc
long, but he made reputation fC
courage and shot several men. Ii
went to Amite City, Ls., where |
secured a place as teacher in Il
a public schools. Teaching was tc
/ mon otonous for him, and he SOC
;, after began the business robbir
. in which he has been 80 success II
/ Bunch has long mustache al
u dresses plainly. He looks like
c mild, easy-going coun. .ymau. 1
If is very po~erful man, over 8
u feet tall and waigh,ng l75 pound
4 He is crack shot with either ri
% or revolver.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Maine man il mad because h

Maine man 10 mad because b 9
lst trunk is found. He had pre-
scn,ed q bill OF SIT ;of the lost box
when a railroad employe found /:
In the. Bangor depot. and the hox
contained peck OF peanuts. mon
ley wrench and jack for lifting
Wagons only III. Sc aud rothine
more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Health is Wealth

DR. E. C.WEST's NERVFl ANDl BRAIN
~ Treatment, q guaranteed ep-cifc for
Hysteris, Dizziness, Convul-ior.s; FIT,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution, caueed by the usc of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deprcs-
sion, Softening of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Aga. Barrenness,
Loss Of Power in either rex, Involuntary
Lossfs and spermatorrt9 cansed by over
exertion oft~e brain, s-li abuse o. over
indulgence. Each box contains o~e months
treatment. sl.00 box or six boxos for
s. 90,
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any case. it'll each order re-
ccved by us for six boxes, accomp. med
" it'll IS 90 we will seEd the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund tho money il
the treatment does not effect cnre.
Sold by Craig 81 McLernore, cola agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
rTHTnEl


CI l ION.
Swift's'STcciiI i crr''iy Sc ctahIe r-cpai
alton and $50 u nn, l..' -ra,4icd VITA =,
tsFou- s'fo'f.tuis's. .ii-i: H. Ien scr anr1
bdes, "Suecus Altr-ane. =. witch e
BOW being nr .nuiaCigf,d b t.sisnHs t--r-sai-.
None OF i..csc contain = ius,c NJ lei. NJ ch
enters into the com osFi,l - :. - <. 'Jl ~ 8.
ONLY one ~ 80 Slscic, and iaere = nothing, Ia
the gosh ike H.
COr...r vIIi 3. 'Is- February ~ 1884.
teu'ifHis.i'. sgiriet vita ecacn.a for ncI..iy
two NcaiS, 4 y a. istt.tcl ~ tLr.. physirians,
Lni they CDai'd d. -sAaI ! sto..e al a J.
ing ) = :. a;.d tHs ) tad Ilc u world Kilt me,
but Ithd il as ~. and after talsiHg six az
eight hCIlles. I So ..isp!stcly cured ard have
never brsn boifsf,d ,isrc win H. a. a fcci Il
sdHty 10 yeu ssi suli...uS humanity I , Ibske
ii.s Statement H. $. DAyH.
hosTroET iioisE, wills Point. Texs-.
April 5, fse3.
Gentlemen: our tar,g Whrn but two weeks
old was Lii4cktd wiki scrofnlous affection
that for time dsSz rCsed he ey4=icht entirely,
and cau~ti us ~ despair ~ her life. She was
treated by the bast pig siniis without benedt
We finally gave her SWifts Specific, which
soon relieved her completely and she b. now "a
hale ami hearty child u three a. can be found
anywhere. T. v. DELK.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., DtaseF 3, Atlanta Ga
New York, 10 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24

The reason that children are apt
TO be happier than than their ell,
ders Is that they are free from care
Whatever their troubles care is alb.
sent from the number. Whence
this freedom? Why, it comes from
child's faith in its father. A
child never thinks of doubling its
fathers power and will to provide
for all its needs. Is there any rsa.
son why child OF God should not,
in the same trust in his Heavenly
Father, find the ame freedom IRON
csre? Has not God the power 10
provide for us2 Every beast Of
the fed is mine, and the cattle
upon a thousand hills" Has He
not the will? They that fear the
Lord shall not want for any good
thug" Having both viii and pow.
err, my God will supply all your
need" Know then the peace and
rest of Casting all your care upon
Hin; for He careth for YOU
United Presby terrain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24

The law of increase Is use. Use
your talents to the glory of God
and you will have more TO use.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24

Expert engineers At Chicago say
the SIN Ike nuisance can he easily
prevented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
$500 REWARD !!

We will pay the above reward for any
cass - Liver Complaint, DyrrePeia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, ConstratiCn, or
Co-tiveness. We cannot cure with WAISTS
Vegetable Liver Pills. ~han the directions
are strictly complied with They are Pnre
ly Vegetable. aud never fail to give salts
faction Tho gei uIne manufactured by
] hu c West a CO. 1.-The Pail Makers
sea w. Madison =, Chicago For -ala by
Craig Il Nell more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-24
Southern Es:.'.: esu'.:y.
EXPRESS FORwARDERS
To al Parts of che Country.
Reduced Rates GA Currency or
Gold Coin Renaittdaces.

: 70 or less l5c $3.50 25c TO Coo
80 49, 20c Sl75 49,. 25c to &c
&" - 25c SEQ -. 25c 70 85c
~ 25c TO SOC ~s22a- :, ..35c to 900
80 &c to 40s $3.50. $50 to 81 90
100 49,. 25c to 45 $500 :. 35c To 81 .25
LIS 2Sc to SOC
larger Sums IN much smaller proportion.
Merchsndi-. packages Al Low Raiss whore
tbs Value Joea nos exceed $50.
'lvof pound 10 Pound, 80. Is to 20 OF
over , pounds 10 3 paeA j. 2s II as G,
o.er > r undo 10 pssands Is 10 ca .,
o. psar's q 3 paIn y rs "a - q
Dv. 6 pounds 10 pcun.f- - IS 10 so ct
i2jan-yl According 10 IitAnes.
For information apply 90
l. guDD. Agent