davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
NO AGENT

in your neighbOrhOOd, We Vent One.
FmnlnU We want only Good, Active
HGp4uI Agents,-either local or can
7u0uf Vassing,=as we almost give
ulGnl. away a VALUABLE outfit,
and furnish the best payiug agency in
America. Give exclusive territory and
the BEST TOOLS TO work with. Our
Agents having immense success, and
making from s. to SIS per day,-One
Agent took 40 subscriptions IN one day,
Others report from 10 to 25 per day.
Specimen copies of paper, full particu-
Ia rs, terms, ETC.; sent free to any adj
dress. Write at Once to Dun PRESIDE
FTpYE.eyD. Chicago, III. dI2-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
EurekaI
The Lucky Number In the
Louisville Lottery!
Come to See Us!

ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE,
HUI one-third cash and the balance
in one and two years with interest. IS
acres cleared land, the balance finely
timSered. Good dwelling house, well
watered, out-buildings, &c, &c, within
two miles of the public square, on the
CampbeIlsviile road. Apply to w. J.
Briggs, on the premises.
del9tf BRIGGs & MCKIssACR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
Fer Sale.

MY RESIDENCE IN PULASKI
W New, Comfortable and Convenient
We'll and Cistern. A bargain can be
had. [del9-2tl W. J. PAffkES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19

Grant is one Of the few men in
this country who can afford TO be
President for S25, 900 a year. While
most men would become bankrupts
or beggaFs on such salary, he has
contgiyed every year TO save at least
a quarter Of million out Of it
Coayier JOvyaQl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
coRN WANTED.

We VIII pay the highest market price
for good N hite Corn, sacked and Geliv-
cred. HILL & MILLER.
fiecT 7-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
PRICES REDUCED.

Another supply of ihe celebrated
Mitchell Wagons, &C reduced prices, at
d,st .s-tt Hill & MlLLEk'j-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
100000 REWARD.
Know We All Men BY These
Presents, Greeting:

IF You wish the ''Phitfn Editor" to
i stand on your paper for even one cent
all you have to do is, "give him your
draft on the Giles National Bank for
FIVE times the amount, ana then he will
indorse, but not otherwise. Yours,
dec19tf JAS. 4. McKTssACK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
Attaehment Notioe.

VIM. F. ROttenberry VS.. F. NJ. Surles.
THE plaintiff On affidavit that the de-
i tendant Is indebted to him, and is a
nonresident of the State, having OBJ
tanned from w. F. Alexander, . Justice
of the Peace in and for Giles county, an
Original attachment against the estate
of the defendant, and the same having
been levied on the defendants property
and returned for triaFbef said Alex
ander, it is ordered by the court that the
defendant appear before said Justice Of
the Peace at his Office in the town Of
Pulaski, on the I'd day of January, 1873,
to defend said attachment suit, or it viii
be proceeded with ex-parte. It is. fur
ther ordered that this notice be pub
lished in the Pulaski Citizen for four
successive weeks.
W. +. ALEXANDER, j. p.
n. 8 F. Smithson, Att'ys. DIP
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
LOW.

Ny stock has been bought with great
care, largely nom Manufactures and
importers, so that my prices win be con-
siderably less than the same goods can
be bought elsewhere. AIy
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-11
KANSAS RECISTEB' BONDS

Safe ond Printable investment Bonds. Some of
the wealhest counties in KANSAS Allrn, An.
drson, Era Kiln, J"hn.oa and Dhuglas Counties.
Registered by the State of Kansas Interest and
principal paid by the state ir'lsure. The BUnGs
pay !. per ceni. inerG.t aud are over three years
oil the coupons having been always regularly and
promptly paid For statistics .nd II ormaii0n, ad
dess 81 IL \. GAY. ORD " CO., 80 Wall St,
n. Y. City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
Memoirs nf :, log.

ar Saturday, Napoleon, John VII
sons old circus dog, died III this city,
at the advanced age of twenty-tnree
years. Dogs die daily that deserve no
particular mention, bat Napoleon mer-
It's as fair Il share of honorable refer
ence as any dog that ever lived or died
III this city. One fact alone viii prove
1t. He accomplished in his lifetime
more than thousands nf nl5n DO III
theirs he sssed three persons from
drowning at the risk of losing his own
life. Napoleon knew all about the
circus, and was never better pleased
than when witnessing or participating
IN the sports OF the sawdust arena
When he reached the years OF doghood,
he became subject TO fits, resulting
from precipitation Of blood to his over
wrought brain. Iie became his own
physician, and instead Of resortine, as
men similarly afflicted sometimes do,
to stimulating drinks, which aggravate
their malady, he tired cold water.
Whenever he felt an attack coming
on, Napoleon would start for buck ct
OF water, or trough, plunge his head
into the water. and hold 1t there as
i
generally had the effect which he de-
sired. As age advanced he became deaf
and blind, aud his limbs were sitter
and almost useless, The last attack
killed him. Napoleon was travelled
dog. lie came TO this city from New
Orleans when but youth, and soon
engaged with Wilson's circus With
that he visited nearly every county
and town In the state and on the coast.
He also visited Australia and China
and became favorite of men wherever
he went, for he was honest and true.
Yesterday Napoleon was buried on a
hill at the corner OF Powell and Sacra,
mento streets, III the presence of a
very large company of men who had
known and resp cted him \ gentle
man read sketch of his life, aud
when they ali went away fresh flowers
aud wreaths lay on Napoleon's grave.
-.Ndl1 francisco Bltlk6fiR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
Investigation Of !Iydrophobia i'm Russia.

1t IS claimed that some important
discoveries respecting the nature of
hydrophobia have been made lately in
Russia, and one of the papers contri-
buted to the archives Of judicial medl-
cine IS devoted to this subject. In
this communication it is stated that
since the Professor of Pathological An
atomy, NJ. kudnow, undertook his lee
lures on the pathological anatomy of
animals, for veterinary students, he
has given particular attention to the
subject of canine madness, so many
cases of which come within the scope
OF Judicial veterinary practice, while
hitherto SO few firm bases for
a satisfactory diagnosis of the
disease have been obtained
by opening the animals. Being con-
vinced that such results could only be
arrived at by means of the microscope,
NJ. Kudnow continued his researches,
and with tho aud of that instrument
made the discovery which is now an
nounced, namely, that the man cause
of rabies Is the anatomical alteration of
the kidneys through their parenchyma-
tous inflammation. This, he says, diff
ters from other forms of inflammation, i'll
that the whole epithellhm of the kid
news is diseased at the same time, and
that 1t easily degenerates, while the
lobes Of the kidneys fill at the same
time with fatty substance, by which
the uniformly fatal issue of hydropho-
bia is brought about.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
Relations Of Temperance and Morality.
Curious Statistics.

Inc Washington correspondent of the
CINCINNATI Gazette has been examining
the tables of mortality furnished by the
census Bureau, and unearthed some
hgures that suggest queer deductions.
For instance he takes the states whose
names begin with Mas, for example,
Maine, Massachusetts and Michigan
where stringent temperance laws exist
and are enforced, and finds that the
ratio of direct is higher than that of in
direct self-destruction that is to say.
more people shoot, poison, hang and
drown themselves than put themselves
out OF the way with alcohol He then
takes other states, Maryland and Mis-
sour, where there is a laxity of morals,
and finds that the ratio of indirect is
higher than that of direct self-destruc-
tlon; that is to say, fewer people shoot,
hang CT drown themselves than put
themselves out of the way with alec
hol. In Maine, where a prohibitorv
law exists, the proportion of suicides
is one In %, 900; deaths from the use of
alcohol one IN 10000; while in Missou-
II, where no such law exists, the rate is
reversed; the proportion of the first is
one III 30, 600, that of the last, one in
$4,000. In Massachusetts the proper
ton of suicidal deaths is one in 1900.
of alcohol, one in $4,000; while in
Maryland the proportion of the first is
one in rs, 900, of the last, one in Al ZOO.
1t appears further, that taking the two
modes of self-destruction together, the
ratio Is higher in the prohibitory than
IN the non-prohibitary states In Maine
IT is one in Is, 500; in Maryland one in
2, 900; in Massachusetts,, one in IL
500, and in Mississippi, one in 1860.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

THE SUPREME QUESTION Health is
the most important of earthly bless
lngs, and therefore the nervous anxiety
OF the sick to ascertain the relative
merits of the various medicines III use
Is not surprising. Within the last two
years many thousands of invalids have
abandoned the preparations nf The
pharmacopolist for the remedy intro
duced by DIR. Walker, of California, un-
der the somewhat eccentric name of
VINEGAR BITTERs. That this new veg
etable medicine is "winning golden
opinions of all sorts of people, is be-
yond doubt. The accounts we hear
OF Its extraordinary effects In cases of
chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver
complaints, malarious feyers. nervous
prostrations aud many other distressing dis
eases, certainly justify the popularity which it
has everywhere acquired.
Dr. Walker clalms for his specific remedial
power over all disorders that do not involve am
Irreparable destruction of bone and fibre and
results so far appear to have justified the
claim In this age of wonders we are not dis
posed to deny the possibility of any phenom-
ena not directly at variance with the laws of
nature. and. as 1t Is held by many phvsiolo-
glsts that all IDaiadies proceed from the same
generic cause we see no reason for the lncred-
ulIty with which some people re ard the idea
CT a universal Medicine. DIR. Walkers pre
paraEion seems destined to be up1yersaIIv an
proved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
A Street-Car Scene.

| The passengers on one of the Riker' S
street cars laughed some Yesterday
morning, at the scene between the CON
duetor and a we'll dressed young man
from Georgetown. As the car was pass
ing down the avenue the young man at
the time standing on the platform, tax
ing 1t easy, with one foot on trunk,
was approached by the conductor
and his fare demanded. He quietly
passed over his five cents.
Conductor. l demand twenty five
cents for that trunk
Young Man (hesitating). Twenty
i've cents We'll, l think l will not
pay it.
C. Then shall put the trunk off.
Y. nj. You had better not, or you
may be sorry for it.
Conductor pulls strap stops the car,
dumps trunk on the avenue, starts car.
and after going some two squares, APP
preached the young man, who was still
as calm as summer morning, and in
an angry mood, says: Now l have put
your trunk off, what are you going to
do about it
Y. M. (coolly). Well, | don't pro-
pose to do any about it, It's 10 con-
Germ of mine it wasn't my trunk.
G. Ciercely). Then why did you not
tell me so2
Y. M. Because you did not ask me,
and J told you you'd be sorry for it.
G. fufiously). Then go INSIDE the car.
\. nj. Oh, no, you're good enough
company for me cut here
At this juncture a portly German
emerges from the car and angrily says:
"Mlne Colt, you Teller, where is my
drunk z"
Y. M. My friend, think that is your
trunk down on the avenre there.
German. Who puts him off? | hate
the monish to pay him. [ will see
about dat
The car was stopped, and shortly
afterward the conductor was seen to
come sweating up with the trunk on
his back-a part of the performance he
did not enjoy half as well as did the
passengers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
symptoms 0i Liver Complaint and OF
Some OF the Diseases Produced nv Ii.

\ sallow or yellow color of skin, or
yellowish brown spots on face and 9th
er parts of body; dullness and drows-
mess with frequent headache; dizzi-
ness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dry
ness of throat, and internal heat pal
pltatlon, in MANY cases dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat, unsteady ap
petite, a raising of food, and chok-
ing sensation In throat distress.
heaviness, or bloated or full
feeling about stomach and sides pain
IN sides, back or breast, and about
shoulders; collie, pain and soreness
through bowels, with heat; constipa-
ton, alternating with frequent attacks
of diarrhma; piles; tlatulence, nervous
ness, GOODNESS of extremeties; rush of
blood to head, with symptoms of apo
plexy, numbness of limbs, especially at
night; cold chills, alternating With hot
flashes. kidney and urinary Difficult
ties; female weakness and irIeg-
ularities, with dullness, low spirits, I'M
sociability and gloomy forebodings.
Only few of the above symptoms are
likely to he present IN any case at one
time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint
and its complications are loud in it's
praise. Sold by all druggists every
where hGf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
THAE kERAl.



The Monthly Gossip" in the June
number Of Lippincott's Magazine, con
tains this good story about Thackerav:
Years ago, when Thackeray was de
Hyerlng his lectures on "Th% Georges"
and the " English Wits and Hunor-
lists, to large audiences IN Il southern
city, he asked distinguished literary
man what chance of success there would
be III certain other city not many
miles away.
4 really don't know, Mr.. Thacker-
ay, was the reply. 4 never succeed :
ed there. But | am nobody, and Won
are great gun; it seems to me Won
ought to succeed anywhere. Still. /
cannot conscientiously advise YOU to
make the attempt: you might possibly
fall, and lay the blame on me- After
some reflection he added: perhaps
1t you were to make a special lecture,
compounded Of the best and most di-
sertlng parts OF two or more OF your
series. You might draw tolerably
good house. But | will not guarantee
anything.
Thackeray thought the matter over.
accepted the suggestion, made up the
{. IL.
the town, and went over
On his return his friend met him at
the cars, and after the usual greeting.
said, Well, sir, how did you make
out2'
"Oh ! said Thackeray merrily, q
have been playing the mountebank for
sixpence.
hat do you mean by that "
he night, You know, was a wretch
ed one; the audience was thin, not
above fifty or sixty persons, and a more
quiet and absolutely sober set | never
attempted to entertain. [ did my best,
but SO profound was Their respect
their awe, | may say-of me. that not
murmur of applause, not ghost of
smile, escaped them. Solemnlv, sin
cerely, piously they stared at me. do
believe they thought | was preaching a
funeral sermon. At the close of the
lecture | fully expected committee to
come forward and requesta copy of NV
obituary on the Georges Republication
IN the morning papers, and / felt dis
appointed that the doorkeeper did not
stop me as | went out to put Grape on
my arm and weeper on my hat 1t
was truly a solemn and refreshing sea-
son.
The next morning. after paying my
advertising bills and the hotel charges,
| found | had cleared enough to paw
my return fare TO this place, and five
dollars over. Congratulating myself
upon this fact, Istrode iubilantly down
10 the station, and was in the act of
stepping on the train when [ felt my
self touched on the back. Turning
around, [ beheld small man with the
aspect of a turnkey, who. in no compli-
mentary terms, made inquiry, Amt
you man by the name of Thackeray q
t'That IS my name, sir.
Well, didn't you give a show here
last night2'
~ Why, yes, l think it was decided
y show
Well, thar's IA law III this town
that any man that gives a show has got
70 pay five dollars license for a-givin'
Nv the show, aud You didn't pay no Ii
eense; and Tn the sargent Nv this
town, and here's the bill, and you got
70 pay 1t before you kin get to git in
them cars
This was too good. | handed the
nerce little sergeant five dollars, paid
the railroad fare out of my own pocket.
and SO, concluded Thackeray, with
Jolly laugh, I played the mountebank
Tor sIxpence, and upon my honor [ en-
loyed it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

AT Provincetown, Mass, more thar
one-fourth of the entire population are
Portuguese. They settled there some
yeats ago, when the whale fisheries
were at their height, and are represent
ed as being a hardy and daring set OF
fishermen, willing to stand side by side
with the most reckless American facing
the dangers of the Banks. The Portu
gese families are said to be frugal and
industrious, quick and willing to pay
and the men make good and orderly
citizens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

TALK AT THE ToLET.-Everv lady's maid
knows that the bewitching beings who pave their
triumphant way with conquered hearts, regard a
splendid mead of hair the most effective OF ell woman
y faclnatlons. They believe, and they rig
they can asso many beaux with the luxuriant ring
lets and glossy braids as they kill at sight"
with their beaming eyes. Hence in their toilet
talk among themselves and with their attendants
the merits of preparations for the hair freely can
yassed and the latest result of this discussion
TO be the almost universal adoption Of LYONS
kATHAIRoN as an article better adapted to promote
the growth and beauty of the "Chief Glory of
Woman v than any other at present before the world
they say that without irritating the Skin the
II eradicates drandrntf and that penetraes below
the surface to the roots of the hair, endowng them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
The Chicago Fire Dramatizpd.

There Is now performing at Berlin
theatre,a remarkable play founded upon
the story of the Chicago contiagration.
After several acts, devoted entirely to
red fire. narrowing incidents, and fear
full elucid atoms of historical and geo
graphical points, the fire is ende,. by
the Prussian consul rushing supon the
stage, mounting the engine aud waving
the red, white and black flag of DGtch-
land. This is supposed to revive the
well-nigh exhausted energies of those
who are fighting against the flames.
and, striking up Wach an der Rhine. =
they again attack the blaze and are of
course, victorious. Appreciative Der
lin fiocks to see this play, and implicitly
believes that the Chicago fire was ex-
tinguished in precisely The manner in
dicated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
4 Bug.Froof Potato,

\ seedman is advertising that he has
potato which is as nearly bug
proof as a pototo can be This has
ailtsion 10 the celebrated Colorado DO
tato bug, which has wrought such ter
nble havoc on the potato fields Of the
West, and will no doubt be here before
couple of years Or SO pass over us.
1t seems stran &c at first thought that
potato bug viii hot eat any kind of
potato as well as another; but it is
really SO, that they have preference for
some varieties. In Illinois, The writer
once saw quantity of potatoes set out
tci experiment, one row each of many
kinds Some of these rows had the
bugs us thick as blackberries along
their whole length, while nrighboring
rows had none. It is astonishing how
soon these vOracious beetles Will strip
a row OF foliage. But though they
have choice they are by no means
particular. They act on the principle
usual with human mortals3 shat crust
of bread is better than none, and as
soon rs their first choice is gone, readi-
~ take to the second and devour that
too. Starvation is not in their creed.
A bug proof potato is therefore not in
the bills. If one has but single kind.
and no choice, it will go the way OF ali
the rest Weekly Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

For DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion. depres-
sion of spirits. and general debility in then
various forms also, a preventive against
lever and ague, and other intermittent fevers
the - Ferro-P hosphorated Elixir of Calisaya. p"
made by Casweu. Hazard Il Co., New York
and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic
and, az tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, 1t has no equal.-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

II is said that every extensive adver
tlser has to pay very large sum for expert
ence before he learns how to invest his money
judiciously. 1t would be better to entrust
the business to responsible Advertising
Agency, like that of Geo. z. Rowel Il Co, No
IL Park Row, New York, and thus gain the
benefit of experience without cost. Contracts
can be made with them as low as with publish
ers direct. - Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINIMENT will
give more relief In cases of Chronic Rheuma-
usm, no matter how severe, than anv other
article known to medical men.
Ii ls often remarked, by strangers visiting
our state, that we show a larger proportion of
good horses than any other state in the Union.
This, we tell them, is owing to two principal
reasons: IN the first place, we breed from the
very best stock and in the second place. our
people use Sheridda's Cdouby Condition
Powders, which, in our Judgment are Of in
calculable advantage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

WHETHER for use on man or beast.
the Merchants Gargling Oil wi! be found an
invaluable Liniment, and worthy Of use by
every resident in the land. We know of 30
proprietary medicine OF article now used in the
United States which shares the good will of
the people to agreater degree than thls.-N.
7. Independe1d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding all 9TH
ers. Before buying Metal Trusses or support
ers. send for descriptive circular to the
Elastic Truss Co, 6S3 Broadway n Y Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

\ WOMAN in Haverhill, Mass. has y
mirror which was brought to America
III the Maytiower, and which has been
In her family for $50 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

FoR BrEs of mosquitoes and othei
insects, Burnett's Kalliston neutraLzes
the poison almost instantaneousIv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
Price 25 cts., 81 cts, and 81 per Bottle
in HARRIS + cd, Cinthhati, o.
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
For SALE BY ALI, MEDICINE DEALERS
tn
CONSlfNpTIyESii

The advertiser, having baen re'mantis cared OF
that dread disease CrnsHnrtio ~ mpe remedy
is anxious TO y. ase known to his fellow sufferer to
means II cure TO all who desire it. he viii seno
ei~ ~ the prescription used. free of charge WITH
the directions for preparing and useinr the same
which they will find SURE CURE FOR C6NsrTsfPTInN
culties. = 7 N'"t
Parties wishing me prescription will please address
Rev, ED WARD A. WILSON
lsi Penn street, William sburo Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

A WESTERN editor. in telling about a
Mr.. Johnson's running after his stolen
horse and buggy, says that the timothy
that hankered to sprout under his num-
Der elevens would have required a spe.
cial contract with Nature. The peb-
bles in his path were violently torn
from their little beds and comm,ned
with the back of his head in the most
social manner imaginable.