davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

The populm house Of g. w. Simp-
uou, of Albany, has recently been re-
modelled and fitted up in elegant style.
Farmers, mechanics and everybody
viii find II to their interest to cal md
examine h.s goods before going else
where IN Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

The 81, Louis pcst-Dlspatch says
that during the year ended June !,
1889, out ofthe federal army Of 1900
men there were 2,4s2 descrtions. Those
dcscrtlops cost the government $780,
coo
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
NOTICE FOR FABRICATION.

e@~@~ - 'f+N - = - N'~N ~
UslTe1 sTATE4 i.Af;p GrEgE
Oregon City, Oregon, august End, lSsa.
NOTICE IL hereby given that in compliance with
- the provisions Of tle aci e Congress q June 2,
1857 ca,iilcd "Au act Tor tie vale u timber lands
10 the ets;esof California, OREGON, NeTafG, and
Washington Territory" Arthur Daya Of TinloeS,
County Of Lewis, Territory Of Washington, has
this Cay sled IN this 6Iice his sworn statement
10, raj. FOR the purchase ofthc z u OF section
No. 4 III Townshsp 80 l3 south, Range 10. 2 East
and win oaer proof 30 show Jlat the land sought
smore valuable for is tmheror store than Tor
agricultural purposes and 70 establish hi claim 70
sad land before the Regls.cr and Receiver Of ths
oeicc Al Oregon Ciiy Oregon, Oh Tceslay, the 2oia
day Of October, 1850.
lie names ~ witnesses: j II. Nallcry J. stan
ley. G. N. smart and A. g. Feas all q seattle
King County VT,
Any and MI persons claiming adversely the
ab9re-desc;ibed lands ar, requested . lle their
elaims in this Office on or before said 29h day Of
October, 1859.
IT APpERsoN, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

one price and cash at the new cash
store, bat everything sold cheap and
delivered to any part Of the city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

Lemon parties continue 20 be FASH
iouable Ia tine east Each young man
is expected 70 bring lemon and q
giI squc1ler
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

il California the Bapists have had
IA increase Of seven thousand in three
wears,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

No ono praises the butcher Or the
grocer FOR their generosity, vet they
are always giving their goods wcigh.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

Colorado's wool clip viii be l,090,-
900 pounde larger than the best pre-
yiOus recorded.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

Electric motors are soid to hayo
proven feilure after eighteen
months trial on the UEion railroad
in Richmond, Va.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
Timber Land, Act June Q, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNIIED NTATES IANO WIFINFl I z
Oregon City, Oregon, August ?, 1850,
NOTICE IS hereby giyenthCt IN compliance With
~ the proviiiuns Of the act OF Congress Of June 81
1879, entitled "An net for the sale Of timber lNndS
II. tl,a Gtatcs Of cSu.ora!a, 0reger, Seyeaas and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

Thoalpson g. oyerman, the leading
harness dealers, Albany, Or.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
A Kansas Scion.

Nothing pays so well as behaving
yourself.
There was never q man who did
not overwork willing horse.
Many men get rich by doing the
woik That the others fellow neg.
lect.
The man who laughs at his own
wit never has anything funny TO
say.
The ghosts OF the living haunt
you more than the ghosts of the
dead.
Some men you can't speak well
of, but they hate you if you don,
do it.
Every man ought to be effec
tiooate enough to embrace his op-
portuuities.
Some people compute their FRIEND
ship as they do the interest Of
their dollars.
Don't kick II, you owe bill, an
can't pay. The kick is comiai
from the other man.
Do not be unhappy. When VI
happy people die they becom
ghosts and never go to heaven.
, II people who elope could onl
elope back again, how many mol
= elopements there would be.
i 1t never takes long to saw Woo
: it is time it takes to. spit on ii
n hand that delays man.
3 A mean man may Disguise Il
t fact for month or two alter mo'
C ing into a new town, but In q Il
e months he. will have the same rep,
taton he had in the town he car
frnn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Through the Work Shops.

A new machine wraps oranges.
Pullman employs over IL 900 per-
sons.
The Piince of Wales is \ good
carpenter.
Pueblo. Col, is to havea mineral
palace.
Cigar making is almost dead a.
Omaha.
New Haven school. teachers are
organized.
Near Leidsic a hole has been
bored 5,735 feet.
Detroit woolweavers get FROM
81 to 81 per day.
In India the Government likes
railroad rates.
Gomper's. says the eight hour day
is certainty.
Some unions will have winter
lecture course.
The National Tailors' Uniun will
ADMIT women.
AT Anniston, Ala, dummies:a ill
use coke for fuel.
New Yo.k union coach drivers
get SIG per week.
A machiue makes q pair of shses
in twenty minutes.
In England they talk of reviving
industrial villages.
Oregon has 212 saw. 81 sI,iagl.
and 1S2 planning mills.
1t costs $l46,46 per year to keer
a passenger car painted.
A Chicago TOO tailors struck
against an obnoxi' us foreman.
A New York architect chars &c
So, coo for furnishing bed DOM.
st. Louis police want 500 g.
month and turkeys demsni SIS.
Chicago plasterers get 81; build
ing laborers from. So so to So rs.
Wander built's six thousand sdo!-
lar cook left his place, he says, OF
account of horror of American ser
wants.
In 1855 James G. Blaine an,
Melville w. Fuller, the piesen
chief justice, were b., tn reporters OF
papers in Augusta, Me.
The mob which iynched Roberr
Berriar at Lexington, N. c., fol
the murder OF his mother-i la W
prayed with him four hours before
hanging him.
curious episode OF New Jersey
politics can be found in the facts
that ex speaker William M, Bard
| is now driver on Broad way
horse car IN New York.
Both branches Of the general
Episcopal convention at it's recen,
session in New Y ork City,,rejected
prayer in whice there is suspic.
ion o. the doctrine of purgatory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
A Licensed Liquor Dealer.


The New York Times, siiscussi' g
this mater, say: Vice President
Morton ha. trc me a Iie~nsed l.
quor dealer ~ lie capital. FIR
many months he mas been person.
ally watching the progress toward
completion of large and hand
some hotel building ON the lot at
the corn3f Of H and Fifteenth
streets, on the ground formerly
occupied by the house which Mr..
Morton occupied when be was
representative in congress. This
building, OF the best style of mod
ern architecture in design and OF
the best materials, lie the most con-
spicuous; as l. is the largest OF the
apartment houses in Washington.
IL has already been partly occupied
By the important guests who had
made arrang ments with Landlord
Morton to be entertained by him
during the coming winter.
Before getting under full head.
way, Roadway, it was absolutely
necessary for Vice President and
Landlord Morton to apply to thu
authorities. It is not expected
that the guests Of the house ehal
confnethem selves to Potomac waite
. toslake their thirst If they thin
: that they need anything better t
drink it, can only be had by CON
plying with the licensed law CT tb
District of Columbia. So to-da
in order to be able to make b
guests perfectly comfortable, Ian,
u lord and Vice President Morton :
3 curen from the district gouernme
license by which he is authoriz
1 to deal in wine and spirituous Ii
e uors at the ShorehaD, at the c,
ser of Fifteenth and III streets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Friendship.
BY FRIEND.

The heavy,frosts have killed the
cotton SO that the crop in this vi.
cinity is almost failure.
Mrs. Dee Parsons fac maize fell
over q stump while running 10 the
pasture last Wednesday and bl oke
her neck.
Ira Reeves happened to very
painful accident recently. A wag-
on loaded with coffee, -four and q
barrel Of coal oil turned over on
him and broke his leg. He is do
ing very well at this writing.
Mr.. L, Young has been very sick
with lever, but we are glad to re.
port him convaescing.
Mr.. Aaron Brown is confined tt
his room again.
The old people here !say, there
has beer more sickness on thii
part of Buchsnan's than ever was
known before in one year.
We saw the light Of Parson' q
mill burning Saturday night. Il
is the third time it has burned. 4,
Doc. Worsham and family will
start to Texas this week. We re-
greet very much 10 give them up.
Mrs. Susie Marks and Miss Collie
Harwell have been visiting friend,
at Bryson this week.
/ wish some one would CORES
pond from this place who would
write up the news better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Interesting to all Tennesseeans.

1t is not generally known his
torical fact that from IVA TO 1854
the territory now known as Tenneo
see formed part of North CarolIns
and that in 1886 tho Tennessee be-
coming dissatisfied, organized 6
state government under the name
of Fraukland, which was main
tanned for some year. The state
thus organized was afterwards dis
banded, territorial Tennessee was
sgaia annexed to North Carolina.
10 1898, in a speech by Daniel
Webster on the currency, be gave
the following as among the laws
passed by the Legislature of the
state OF Farmland:
"Be 1t enacted by the general as
mbly of the state of FARMLAND
and it is hereby enacted by the au-
thoriiy of the same, that from the
LIST day of January, 1889, the sala-
ries of the officers of this common
wealth be as follows.
His excellency the governor, pc;
annum, 1000 deer skins.
"His honor the chief justice, per
annum, 500 deer skins.
"The secretary to his excellency
tue govern or. per annum, 500 rae
coon skins.
"The treasurer of the state, 49,
raccoon skins.
Zach county clerk. 800 beaver
skins.
" Jerk OF house of commons, zoe
raccoon skins.
Members OF the assembly, pei
diem, three raccoon skins.
Justices fee for signing q war
rent, one muskraI skin.
$40 the constable for serving Q
warrent, one mink skin. "-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
WARREN MILLS.
BY TARvENN.

Owing to the iavorableness oil
the weat her, moet OF our farmers
are nearly done gathering corn ana
sowing wheat. Corn as stated IN
our last letter is even better than
was form ;rly anticipated, but not
withstanding the abundant yield oil
the coin crop our merchants here
who have done great deal OF cred
| it business still wear countenance
of gloom because o! the damage
done the cotton crop by the frost
A great many who have made debts
with the expectation OF their cotton
paying them got badly left. In
recent conversation with gentle
man who has eighty acres 10 cot
ton he says that it will push him TO
gather six bales off of that eighty
acres, when last year off Of the same
land he gathered forty bales. 1t is
thought that one hundred pounds
Of seed cotton per acre will be q
good estimate for cotton here this
year. The failure of cotton this
, year has not entirely robbed our
farmers of energy and zeal. They
are busily engaged making lrepa-
rations for another crop
Mr.. j. o. Appleton is making
preparations to build large ston'
: wall to protect bic bottom land fron
= the OVERLOOKING Sugar Creei. !
will be. very Costly but will whe
completed protect his farm
I'll We acknowledge a visit last Sat
) urday by our genial Dept'y Collee
/, tor Frank p. Smith.
r. Mr.. C. f. Tippens, of Spring
a field, Tenn, the brnndy gauger ie
Z, this division was here last Saturda
d and gagged Esq. Warren's brandy
e Mr.. TIppens is one Of the men WI
1t was with Capt. Davis in the Pc
J. nam County raid when the moon
As sinners under Campbell Mo:ga
10 hemmed them in an old gentleman
10 house for over two days witho,
he food or drink. He was one of I.
,e three who was wounded in u
Is fight.
he There are few cases OF WHO'D
rs ing cough and murps il our vicir
ry ty.
e, w. A. Malone, of your city, "
We visiting here last week.
IN Mr.. William Daugherty is Wis
&c ing in awrenceburg.
ire Mr.. j. w. Sneed ,eturned il
;u- Sunday from Nashville.
~ Messrs. jim Barnett and Oh
'oo War;, at tended church o Sh'
ng Creek last Sunday. Mr.. 6
I'D Sneed, of Sneed's Academy, "
Ice visiting here last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Things Worth Knowing


Sponge black silk with hu. cpf-
fee that has been strained through
a piece of muslin, rubbing ii on the
side intended for the right and
when partially dry iron on the
wrong side. When black silk and
satin are renovated by wiping on
the right side with spirits of wiue
diluted with a little water, then
ironina Oh tie w:o & size, keeping
Goth b. ~ cen The ion and the
81 k. Aaoth good way to ciean
bla' k silk is 10 sponge it ON the
wrong side with alcohol and warm
water, and iron on the same side
with All iron warm enough To dry
the materisl slowly. Remove grease
from silk with a lump Of magnetism
rubbed wet over the spot, let it
dry, brush the powder off and the
spot will disappear, When black
/ silk becomes gloss. from ronsta II
wear moisten the place with cold
water, la, a damp cloth over It, and
iron quickly until uFy.
Try cold water on plush when
stained, then while Que prison h"l
the material tightly, raise Tho prl-
with a stiff brush. When ih. ,,ite
OF ve'vet is pressei dowa, ha!l n.
wrong side over basin 81 tniEaa
water, keeping it tight untd the pile
begins to rise. when 3 seeon.i per.
son should crush it ON the right
siGe with stiff whisk.
Curl ostrich feathers by plae ny
q hot iron SO that yOu can hold the
feathers just above it while curing
Take broad silver knife and
draw the fbers Of the feath. be-
tween the thumb and dull eige of
the knife. taking not more than
three fihers at a time, beginning at
the point of the feather and curl
ing one half the other way.
To renovate black lace, sponge
with gre.-n tea, or alcohol. after
brushing it carefully; put it in
shape alter clappi"g it nearly dry
with the hands, and lay on brown
paper to dry. Another wsy is to
sponge the lace with an old black
kid gloee dipped in s'lution of
one teaspoonfIl of horax. in pint
Of warm water, anil then dry as
above.
Rusty black Cashmere should be
sponsed with equal parts If alco-
hol and ammonia, diluted with q
little warm water.
When pressing the cleaned pieces
of black wooden goods use piece
OF alpaca or undressed cambria as a
protection against the warm iron.
White muslin would show the Int
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Current Topios.


Ecua1or has prohibited Chi
nese immigration.
Governor Frcncis has appoint d
a st. Louis Lady notary public.
Arbor Day IS now an establishe d
institution IN thirty-two States.
The mortality -mong the mem
bers Of The Fifty-drst Congress is
high.
The sentiment in favor of re-
public is said to he spreading very
rapldly ia Brazil
The southwark Navigation ol
wild geese in Connecticut begins
rather early this fall.
Alabama ex-Confederates So
diers are organizing societlos sim
liar To the G. A. r. Posts.
Geu~ raj B ulanger talks of sud-
denly en- ering F'ancc AID demand
ing Lew tlal
A national monument is Pre-,
posed u the siSpors u; the Dec.u
ration Of lade,,v 4dence.
A Georgia ma heating hit
raven would live two hundred wear,
bought one to try it.
A foreign order Tor 5000, 900 car
tridges has been received by
Bridgeport, Conn. firm.
| Carlos l.. the new King o z, r
tuga., is twenty-five asnf age
and is very popular in Prrtu gal.
Mrs. Amelie R'vrs ChanIer is st
passionately fond Of the violin I'll, a
she will arise in the uead OF III. Ii
and play tune.
Nearly l50 miles OF natural gal
pipe have been laid in Pittsburs
since last spring involving az out
lay of about 81 100000 Of ca pital
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

leave BIN balance of $2.43 Of ex
ira pr dt for that week. The srass
OF esesy summer is also two v,atery
and weak 10 hutrIrnent f,.r It's bu X
to be fed slone 10 the greatest al
vantage A judic,ons allow ~Dce OF
bran or gain similar to those men
toned, will increase the milk sup
ply and fortify the cows system
for the larger production during
the midsummer, fall and winter
Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Tell Than The Truth.

Msua Hove Ah",e all, be
frank with your ei;lhreD; u there
is something that 10 he.t ihat they
should not know. iieia item no. hui
do rot tell 4them a ztalsehuo', for
sooner or later they ~ill-.fnd y"u
out. ChiIar. n leok upon their pa
rents ss models "u VIII ca b. torn
the mselvss, and when q chiti Il arni
TIA, il. mother has deceived it il.
confidence is lost forever. The keer
edge of virtue is trite 6uiled and
lie is never agsis so terrible I,
hing in his eyes when he find,
;,..i his mothers lipa have utter q
mr. untfutlj to him. E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Indiana Literary Notes.

The follo~irg NV hooks lave
ben recaiyei:
"Copperirg he Ace ny the 81
thor OF "An Appeal .o'Pharoah.'
Friendly Cockiails," by the "u
thor of "Soci.l Solu ions"
"Stili 49, by the author oI
"rwen,y Vars After" 4.
"rne Busted W.!fus," bv the au.
taor Of The Broken Seal. Fer G
Iiaute Espress.
Mrs. Snubhs II wish that you
ami Mr.. Fat would some os.r this
evening, quite informally, you kn..~.
We are going 10 have little card
party. e3
Mrs. Fiat-L.t nv 80. lent II
just sbsu, 8 year si:.ce the death Vi
Mr.. Stubbs2 f
Mrs. Stubbs--Just year y .. CHI
We are geing To eoanmstncrats w,Sh
q social game u whiss. Y..ukA-w
poor, dear Henry WAS y, foad VI
cards. New York Truth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Curious Facts.

Dynamit. is thirteen time. sc
powerful as gnnpowder.
The $40,00O,000 loft by Johr
Jacob Aston in 1S48 has gr..wn &c
$500, 900, 0O0.
or tAe nearly TOO physicians
practicing IN Sla F:anciac", Sc arr
women.
The acreage uumb~r a. ;ir"s in
New Yo. k city is $500 n .a', OF
ahou. 7 day.
Backing sic nose ss prev ia
tive 81 SHOW niiuttn So see.u4 tG
have become iccog iz.-d as Success
fui.
There are ns,i.e Anoficna spar.
rows; has The Elglish sp .r.n"s
oliginaiiY came fiom hor ne Z
Europe nDd England.
A5f,rmet 'csch.-r OF Latin in ont
OF the high sciiorls III INDIANA i,
now driving dirt cart in Wichita
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
The Benefits ef Bran.

In recent lecture before the
Wisconsin Dairy mems Association
Prof. Robertson, of Ontario Gel
Iege, said Last summer one OF our
Canadian dairymeu, feeding eigh'
teen cows upon fodder corn as food
supplementary to scant pasture,
furnished milk to cheese factory
In course of time b. provided 8
supply OF bran, and by the end oil
the first week after, he found he
ives credited With enough extrs
milk TO pay for bran consumed GA
pounds per COW per day) and to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
An Impossib

The more newspaper man ex-
erts his ability to please a within
pering public, the more good he
does Tor town, the more charita-
BILE he becomes the more he is crit
icised. Speaking of this writ er
has said: "rhe man who can run
newspaper without icing criti-
cised, censured and threatened has
never been found. He is barren
Idealitl, beautiful 10 think about,
bul Incapable Of talking ON NOR
TALLY aud assoc.ailng with vulgar
humanitY. 1t is impossible Tor
him 10 please everybody as 1t is for
everybody 20 p!ea'e nim, and the
sooner he makes up hir mind TO
this stubborn fact tie better for
everybody concerned. Ii he woi ks
hard for the public good, he Re-
ceives priva,e censure; il lie com =
pliments merit, he is sensured by
jealous dement,; II he slproves
morality, be is cursed by immorsli-
~; If he tries To be fair, he is cen
sared by the unfair; If he makes b
mistake. Few are found TO oveI.o k
IL or apoiog'z. ter hin. No mt
ter how good his mCtiy. nay be.
how innoeeat his purpose at how
studied mis- writing, he is pei ed
to pieces, misrepresented, ma gnes,,
rsdiculed. sometimes licked ana
| seldom defended. He SoIks f., M
twelve To fifteen hours per day 70,
bare living, while other men se,
rich around him. He works up
marriage notice man yards ong
TO the queens taste fer nolhing,
aud is threatened witt a lbei suit
or duel ii he ieso,ts IA irunAen
spreS of the gr,om six montbs af
.erwaid. Yes, il is impossible, We
repeat, for newspaper man L.
p'ease everybod, AS vel a. emp'
TO chain the wina or stop tae fury
of the lightning. Tue Pala Ia
| Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Through inadvertently kissing 8
pretty customer, Gco'ge Winch, a
butcher, of Sydney, New Sou
Wales, has CO oe into u fortune
The girl objected TO the attention
and had Winch taken up before
the magistrate, who fined him. Tue
local newspapers improved the oc'
casion by preaching several leading
articles on human depravity in gen
eral and the misconduct of George
winch In particular. He woke
next morning and found himself
famous, and it was thea die ,vered
owing to the publicity given to bis
name, that he was missing heir
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14


nR. z. C.wEsT'S NERVE AND. BRAIN
IL Treatment, q gusianteed Spe-tc tor
Hysteriv, Dizzines-, Convulsioaf; Fits.
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Eervous
Prostitution, eaueed BY the ueo- oY1slcobol
or tnbseeo. Wsksfuins-s, Mental Dspros-
sion. Sofisniig Of ths Brain. fsrui,ing in
insanity and leading ~ misery decay and
death, Prem aturo Old Ags. Bsrrenrsss,
Lose of Power in esther EEK. lsselutts
Losses aud spermatorrbo cGused by over
exertion OF lie brain, cell abuse evss
indulgence. Zach box contains o"e months
trsatmsnt.. tisoo boz effsir boros for
$500, s.su.szz,sssfsss sAzt
We cSuAsaAnee SIX lsox.s
To eass asy.a xss6. win xseh order re-.
esised BY ss fer six boxes. aeeom,s mad
sfsh Is 90 We vfffp&ui The purehsssr ous
writes guarantee ~ rsfsrd ths meIey II
the treatment dos< nA sfssss acpss. -
Sold b. cssig h McI1mossss - gypk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

/! nay Lot be well TO give SUI
frag- 10 weman, hut she should
certa inly have every other privilege
Her burdens and tronh,cs are 10.
hume able, AMI she sees little hap.
piness. Indeed, the only really hay.
by noment in w0man's life is
the one in which she Discovers the
age Of ,n- other women,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Mr.. Honeymoon-D.d you sew
that button on my coat, datlingg
Mrs. Horeymoon-No, sweet
heart; l couldn', find the button
but | stwed up the bnttonhole and
it's all right.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay tho above reward for any
case Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK
Headache, Indigestion. Constipation, or
Costiveness, we cannot euro with Wset,s
Vegetable Liver PILE. when the directions
are strictly complied with They are pare.
ly Vegetable, and mover fail to give salts
faction Tho genuine panuf.otnred bv
John G Wast ~ &c. "The Pill kaksrs. y
500 w. Madison St Chicago. For sals BY
Craig IL McLemore
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

A colts nrowth TO ma.n,i tv
should he contiouous hit gradual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Dynamits is thirtesn tine. 80
powerful as powder.