davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26
GIT SAVED MY LIFE"
 HnT,uMpTA AT,k March 2 1S73

GIT SAVED MY LIFE"
 COLUMBIA, ALA March 8, 1873. J. N HARRIS & Co.,.
 Dear Sirs-I am taking ALIENS LUNG BALsAM for a disease of the Lungs of thirteen years standing. have used every remeuy y offered, ana this is the only remedy that has given me any relief know it saved my life last spring, at that time com menced using it, aud received immediate reli f. It stopped my lungs in ten hours. You are at perfect liberty to publish this letter. or the bene it of suffering humanity, and with respect, Iremain, Yours truly,
 D. D. POOL. Such my suffering friends the letters receiv- ed daily, and do you doubt for moment the efica- cy of this valuabl medicite. Be in time aud take to your me a bottle of ALIENS LUNG BALsAM You will iud in it glorious prize, and 8 never falling friend in time of need.
 GRAFTON. Be not deceived. Call for ALIENS LUNG.BAL- SAM and take no other.
 Directions accompany each bottle.
 J.N. HARRIS CO.,, Cincinnati, O., - PRoPRIEToRs. For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
 FOR sALE wHoLEsALE BY JOHN F. HENRY, New York. GEO. c. GOODWIN CO.,, Boston. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY CO, Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26


 .-H.5S READ THE FoLLowING:
 DR. 4. L. SCOVILL is the inventor of several med cal preparations which have become very popular, and have been literally used. Among his inventions '' Hall Balsam If the Lungs," and Liverworth and Tar" For the past ten year a better remedy has been offered to the public. Read the following letter from DR. SCOVILL referring to it:
 MISSES. J. N. HARRIS 6 Co.,:
 Gents-I make the f How ing statement from perfect conviction ana knoweage If the benefits of ALIENS LUNG BALsAM in curing the most deep seated Pulmonary Consumption; have WI messed it's effects on the young and the old and can truly say that it IS by fur the best expectorant remedy with which am acqu inted For Couqhs, and ali the early stages of Lung Compl .ints, believe it to be certain cure and if evbI fami would keep it by them ready to adlniuister upon the first ap pearance of disease about the Lungs, there would be very few of fltal con sumption. It causes the phlegm and matter to raise without irritating those delicate organs (the Luugs). and without producing constipation of the bowels It also gives strength to the system, stops the nights yeats and changes all the morbid secretions to healthy state. Yours, respectfully,
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26

We advise those desiring to become Agents for really Valuable Books to address pos tai card to T. Ellwood Zell Phila., for circular.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26
A SOVEREIGN BALM

Can be found in that great and reliable family medicine
 ALIENS LUNG BALSAM, By the of which health and happiness is restored to those afflicted with any Lung UT Throat disease, such as:
 Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26

Best and Oldest Family Medicine:..San tue TOnicfor pepsia Constipation, De bilty, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derange- ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your DruRQi st for it. Resoare of limitations.
 A GLOOMY STATE of the Mlnd, Dull Headache a want of energy, disposition to msg i!fy every evil q sense of and disluc iuat1on to motion, are soms of the symptoms which tnolc ta a derangem pt of the Liver or B ons System. Speedy r. IL om so m1 serable condition cap be obt aimed Ly rssortng at once to Dr Jayne's sana- tive Pills.
 feeling caused by malaria, shslenbergers Pills will remove the trouble at ence. They are an Au&it0ta
Connecticut western news., 1873-09-26

Dr. Cox's 1.-Two Group syrup hfs been known and used by the medical profession over 100 years, and as a remedy for Colds and Coughs has an older and better reputation thdn any other Cough medicine ever offered to the public. It is known as the Compound Syrup of Squils, and formula may be found in every medical dispcnsatory.
 pr. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu, in addition to the ingredients for Co1s Hive Syrup contains Balsam of Tolu decoction of Skunk Cabbage Root and Lobelia, a combinatiSn that must commend 1t to every one as superiPr Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds. indeed for all affections of the Thrdat and Lungs where Cough Medicine s E neSessa1y s, under the personal direction of regular Phybi- clan of over twenty years practice, whose sigra- ture is attached to the directions on the bottle. Its taste is very pleasant and ehiior en \ Every family should keep it as ready remedy for Group, Colds, etc., among tpe l children.
 U. RANSOM, So:y 6 Co.,, Propr's, Buffalo, N. F.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

FoOD AS MEDICINE DIR. Hall relates
of man who was cured of his bilious
ness by going without his supper and
drinking freely Of lemonade Every
morning, says the doctor, tins patient
arose with a wonderful sense of rest and
refreshment, and a feeling es though
the blood had been literally washed,
roleaased and cooled by the lemonade
and the fast. Y His theory Is that food
viii be used as remedy for many dis
eases successfully. AS an instance he
cures cases of splitting blood by the use
Of salt, epilepsvh and yellogvfeFer by
water-melionss kidney affections by
celery; poisonj olive on SWEET oil :;
erysipelas, pounded cranberries applied
to the parts affected hydrophobia,
onions, etc. So. the way to keep in good
health is really to know what to eat
not to know what medicine to take.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

A PROFESSOR in the medical college of
Calcutta. in making recent experiments,
as to the effects of snake poisons, has
discovered that the venom of the cobra
in contact with the blood of inferior
animals Immediately cosgulates it the
venom of the viper prevents coagula-
ton, as does the venom of the daboia.
Cobra poison has been found on analy-
sis to contain 1855 per cent of carban,
13.43 of nitrogen, and portion of albu-
men. This poison acts first on the
blood and secondarily on The nervous
system ; and the result of the expert
ments has been to render the discovery
of an antidote more than hopeful. In
our own country the poison -of-the
rattlesnake has been found to prevent
the natural motion of the blood cor
puscles, and to render it stagnant, as if
deprived of vitality. This poison is
said to be even more virulent than that
Of the viper or cobra 1t acts as a
powerful sedative, and hence powerful
stimulants are found to be the best anti
dotes. Whisky in large quantities slim
ulates the nervous system, and counter
acts the depressing effects of the poison
until the natural reaction occurs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

NoTHIsa so strongly indicates the
man Of pure and wholesome thought as
habitual purity OF speech. BY his con
versstion, ahnongisis own kind, you may
always pretty accurately form an opin-
ion as to the moral worth Of a man. It
Is there where no Restraint is supposed
to be placed upon his words, that You
discover. bus true nature. II he is given
to loOseness Of discourse. or If his mind
wanders to the discussion Of subjects
prescribed in mixed company or respec-
table society, you may justly mark him
as one with whom association Is unds-
sirable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09


Being a practical planter, I desire to
give my experience to the readers of the
Rural World, with the hope that It may
be Of benefit to some who have doubts
as to the pri.ctieability of fall planting.
In the first week Of septenber, 1850,
dry weather prevailing at the tins, I
took up a quantity Of grape vines, re-
moved the leaves, dipped the roots IN
mixture Of clay and water, and heeIed
them IN, and let them remain in that POI
sition until the 18th of October, when
upon every root new rootlets had
formed from one to one and a half
inches IN length. I then planted them
in the vineyard and they invariably
grew wen. Ia thirty-seven years expe-
rience, eighteen of which have been
passed in Missouri, I hsye found that
this plan is equally as efieacious for
transplanting all kinds Of trees and
plants, as It is for grape vines. The
main object Of this letter is to show that
the leaves can be removed with safety
at much earlier period IN the year than
the public have been led to believe. It
should, however, be distinctly under
stood that in removing them, it must be
done with a swift, light stroke so as
not to iniure the axillary buds. In or
der to convince the skeptical, / give the
following as evidence on the subject
In 1s47, during the month of June
and July, at Anglers, France, it was
found necessary to make deep cut for
some distance through portion of the
standard and dwarf pear orchard OF
Ande Leroy, which had just come into
bearing, which at that time had young
fruit upon them The leaves and fruit
were carefully removed by women, and
the trees were transplanted to another
portion of the ground without the loss
of a single tree. This is a remarkable
fact, when it is considered that two mil
lions of trees, shrubs and roses were
transplanted. The nursery grounds
had been SUBSIDIZED to the depth Of two
feet, and the trees heavily mulched and
after planting twice watered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
vEN1 sAHOrE sPIRTrUs.
rRsnaarea By % ssanlsr.l

rRendered BY Dean stanlsy.lf
Come, HOLY Spirit, from above,
And from the realms Of light and love
Thine own bright rays inpart.
Come, Father Of the fatherless.
Come, giver OF ali happiness,
Come, lamp Of every heart.
o thou, Of comforters the best,
o thou, the souls most welcome guest,
o thou, our sweet repose,
Our reetlng-place from LIES long care,
Our shadow from the worlds fierce glare,
Our solace IN all woes.
o light divine. all light exceiIinR,
PHI with myself the inmOst dwelling
OF souls sincere and lOWiy:
without thy pure divinity,
Nothing In all humanity,
Nothing Is strong or holy.
Wash ont each dark and sordid stain.
Water each dry and arid plain,
Raise up the bruised reed.
Enkindla what Is cold and chill,
Relax the atiE and stubborn viii,
Guide those that guidance need.
Give to the good, who hnd in thee
The Spirits perfect liberty,
Thy Bovenf0ld power aud love;
Give virtue strength its crown 70 win,
Give struggling souls their rest from sin,
Give endless peace above.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

4RoURLEsoNR BENEFns.-The most
difficult thing 10 deal with in the con
duct Of spne people is their former
acts OF virtue and benevolence. They
are ever throwing these in ones way,
aud exaeting tribute for them the thou
sandth times thrusting them into the
SCALE In every transaction, ara weighing
them against one in the settlement of
every business and, on every imagi-
nary slight or injury, spreading their
ha1ds toward them, with loud eDclauna.
tons against the ingratitude of those
about them, Such abuse of welEdone
action proves it to have been hollow
and insincere at first. Actions truly
good never. become IN the end worm
wood to those who are benefited by
them. They are. springs that cannot
send forth bitter waters. They never
entail regret nor lie in the future path
OF the receiver to pierce him like a
thorn They are never found living
lllpon. themselves, counting sthsir merits
aSer and over, ana quarreling for their
compensation.-S p HerrOy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

Gram FOR PounTRY. is no
other grain that is relished so we'll by
fowls as Indian corn. It must always
continue to be, as now, the American
poulterers' main reliance, for, although
too fattening TO use in certain cases, it
possesses more nutriment for the price
than any other grain, and is always to
be obtained. Corn can be given ground
and ungound, raw and cooked. Oats
we prefer ground fine, as otherwise the
hulls are too harsh and bulky, With
wheat bran and middlings, wheat in
the kernel, barley and buck-wheat, there
need be no difficulty in avoiding mo-
noty. Rye, though the poorest grain
Of All, may be given occasionally; and
brewers grains. if they are convenient.
1so0ltyg World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

MAN SHounD IRunE CIRCUMSTANCES. =
Mans highest merit always is, as much
as possibleb 20 rude external circnm-
stances, and as little as possible to let
himself be ruled by them. Life lies be-
fore us a huge quarry lies before the
architect; he deserves not the name of
an architects except when, out Of this for
ltuifous mass, he can combine with the
greatest economy and fitness and dura-
bility, some form the pattern of which
originated in his spirit. Allthings with
out US, nay I nsy add al things in us,
are mere elements but deep within us
lies the creative force, which out of these
can produce what they were meant to be,
and which leaves rs neither sleep nor
rest, till in one way or another, without
Us or in as, that same have been pro-
duced.-6oethe. .,g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

TIE Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria visited the American agricultural hall, at
Vienns. August 22d and was much interested
in the display. The Eclipse steel gang plows,
.ticularly attracted his attention. Pointing to
the scat for the driver, he said, smiling: 1.-THE
American farmer is q happy individual; he
knows how to get the most labor accomplished
at the least possible expense OF money and
power. Wehave much to learn The highest
prize at Vienna, the medal OF merit, wss award
ed to Collins & Co. for their gang plows.-N.
Y. Herald, Sept H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

WATERING Newly PLANTED TREES. -
There are times when wateris almost es-
sential, but it is best TO avoid. it if pos
nhle. In many cases trees arc injared
more by the kind hand holding the wa
ter-pot than they would be by full ex-
posture to the dry weather If a newly
planted tree showed signs of whitening
its leaves on the least warm weather, we
should most likely cut off few of its
branches, which would lessen the evap-
Grating surface. II it stiIi seemed to
suffer, choose a dry day to loosen the
earth on the surface about 1t, loosen say
half an inch, and then with a ramrod
Enthusiastically punch and pound it.
This viii so thoroughly pulverize the
soil that it viii attract moisture from the
surrounding ground #, after all, the
leaves do not wear a cheerful aspect,
make q shallow basin about the roots,
and pour in bReketful or two Of wa
Ter, and . day or so following al itagain
with The dry earth. pressing it in closely.
This viii do for awhole season. -Garde-
'asr's MoathlSh Is q ah e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
Disease Of Horses Joints.


The knee joint is very large and=in-
portant, and is liable to many injuries,
as sprain, which is Immediately followed
by extensive Inflammation, the sympt-
oms of which are tolerably well marked,
but as a matter of course, vary some
what, according to the extent of the
injury. When severe, there is consider
able swelling around the joint the
horse is lame, when trotted the lameness
is greatly increased, which is marked
peculiarly of knee joint lameness.
The horsewhen standing, slightly bends
the knee, and if the joint is quickly
hexed or given a rotary motion he evinces
great pain, which is Immediately shown
by hisinstantly rearing up. In the walk
he brings the leg forward with a swing
ing motion. Inflammation Of the knee
is very apt to result in partial or COM
plete stiffness of the joint. In slight
sprains of the knee there is very little
swelling and the symptoms are not so
well marked, and. eonsiderabled difficulty
is sometimes experienced as to the pre-
else seat of lameness, especially by peo-
pie who are not aware of the structure
of this beautifnI but complex articula-
ton. In the treatment of injuries in
this situation, however trivial, it is of
the utmost Importance that the patient
should be allowed perfect rest 1t is
often desirable that he should be kept
standing in his stall, and the leg care
fully bandaged with properly applied
fianel bandage. The following Iiniment
may also be used several times day
Equal parts of laudanum, tincture of
arnica and tincture of camphor. In
prolonged cases it is generally necessary
to use a powerful counter irritant, as
can haridine ointment OF tineture OF
cantharides, which should be applied
around the whole JOINT. - Canada
F51rzney. tiik tit -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
q. r.. e..
h5auy h5I-6I - DttO TOT AlFVI5
Pain.
I, was The nrat ana


Ths only Pain r emeay
that instantly stops the most excfuciating paiIIs
ailaya indamIlsafiOnss and cures coiiSestiouA
Whether Of the lungs. stomach, &c Tclss o. other
glands OF sFsans, BY one Application, sflfff
N PROM TO rw EssTY hISUrEs-
No matter how violent o. excruciat!ng the pain
tie rheaniatic bed Hidden fntr1r, cfipTiei, neg
Vous, neuralgia, o. rrostrated with disease may
suf5fs Re- DHAf' = EtAD1 A3flsi ~ VII AFFORD
INSTANT EkSE.
inflammation OF the kidneys.
-a-r .-ts IIlflnEsI ton OF the bladder
fnflaulrsn ton Of - bow els
80 Csilaf estton % nae lungs
m Palpifaffoll OF tiia heart
Mysteries eroaP, dypss l.Srie., ,,,,,,,,,.
Headache, soafhseIae,
Neas,hIgia, Hheusaatisln,
Geld cllffis, aglac cisiIis.
The application Of the Ready Relief to tis- part
parts where the pain or difhe4ity exists sH ai-
ford ease nd cu5nfOFf.
Twenty drspsiu ilAlf tuDlhleT Of water SID "a
few ulomen Is cure cramps sprirs, scur sir.s,rh,
heartburn. sick headache diars huaa. dyHentefy,
collie wiIid In tie bowels and 81 internai l,ii,s
Travellers shnultl aiTYaya carry a bottle uf Had
ways Ready Relief with them. \ Few drops In
waller VIII prevent sickness pains rom change
o. water. II IS better man EEepch brandy OF uii
ters ! stiuiulant
Fever and Ague Cared Ser 80 Gems.
There Is not a remedial nErnt ~ tliis Fssrii
viii aver and 4gae, ana ali other pialeri''az
Bilious. scarlet typhoid, yellow. aud other levers
(aided % Radr-Ay 8 Plila.. 50 quieS as IA D
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
Concrete Bricks.

Concrete bricks, that is, bricks made
of blast furhaee Stag, can be produced,
it is alleged, at low cost. The Stag,
IN its Yiscous condition. as it issues
from the furnace.. IS made. to pass
through two plain rolls, running with
difFerential speed, and drops from the
same in the shape Of scales of any con-
venient thickness. Such Stag, or scale,
or sand, has q peculir sharpness OF
gritness, and being as a matter OF
eoul Sc, free from sny OF the adn5iztnres
which often dsteri5rases sand for build
ing purposes, it has a special applica-
biiity to the Manufacture Of concrete
bricks. AZ
From the shape of scale, it is very
easily converted into impaIpable pow
der and it is found that, mixture of
from six to eight parts, by weight, OF
this Stag sand, with one part fof Shy-
draulic lime, produces 9 brick, when
properly made, which, after two or
three weeks, will be less absorbent than
a good clay brick, by forty to fifty. per
cent. The shape, also, of such con
crete bricks, made under pressure, has
the great advantage of being perfectly
accurate,z being made in steelmoIds, ana
the color of them can be varied from
that of a bright gray sandstone down
to dark iron COLOR Ji =
CoNDIrENFt IN PoUnrRx DTEr. Ca
yenne pepper mustard, or ginger can,
with great benefit, be added to.thefood
Of fowls, to increase theirgvigor, and to
| stimulate egg prOd1ction,F IL
/ This apparently areii6Scial diet vii be
seen to be natural if We Remember. that
| Wild birds ofthe galhnaeeous species get
| access to very many highl ,spiced Der
ries and buds; articles .that give the
s'game flavor to their flesh The ordi-
nary food of the domestic fowl is. not,
indeed, entirely without some such ad-
dition, since there is more or less q of an
aromatic principle in wheat. indian
corn, and all other grains. NeYerthe-
less, It is not sufficient IN quantity tc
supply the p1sea of the Stronger spices, s
taste for which is part of thefowl's In
herited constitution A moderate auan.
tity of cayenne, ETC., added 20 the
ground grain is always productive Of
health and thrift in the p6ultry.L tn,
Poultry VHO3tAu gRW
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

For loss OF appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion,
depression OF spirits and general debility,
in their various forms FERRo-P HosPoBATED
EI1xIR Of OALIsAYA, made by CAswELL. HAz-
AID & Co., New York, and sold by al druggists,
Is the best tonic. AS a stimalant tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other Sickness
II has no equal II taken during tho season it
tent fevers.- Com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
3 Hiehest Humanitv Is Neuter.


Enthusiastically, the half-censorious
feeling toward old maids and old bache-
Tors is one way n which the ordinary
world pays off its painful sense of the
superiority Of those few who have
enough Of the mau-woman, or woman
manor better, the true human-in
them to do without marriage partly 1t
is the protest of the race against any
thing threateningits own continuance !;
partly it is a taunt, because it is not too
much Of both, but too great want of
either principle, that keeps most Of the
unmarried single. There are men who
are not masculine enough to crave mat
rimony, without being feminine enough
to be independent of it. They, repel the
opposite sex. There are women who,
without being masculine. lack fem
inineness, and SO do not attract the
other sex. But the true virgins. of both
sexes are those who have both a man
and a woman in their souls-who think
ike man and feel like woman, or think
like woman and feel like man-and
marriage is a superfuity if not an
offense to them not for want of
tenderness or passion, but because of
abundance of both. The tenderest
hearts the world. has known FaYe been
in exceptional mems bosoms the clear
est intellects in exceptional woman's
heads The sun iisLnot masculine in all
languages. nor the moon feminine
Woman is not always in a feminine shin,
nor man in a masculine one-and the
highest humanity is neuter l-LiberaL
Christian 'T .-TTII FIT1FF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

TIM New York FinRnoiersays that the
difference between the cost Of narrow
gauge railroads and the ordinary four
feet eight and a half inch gauge is
rather more than most people, imagine.
There are now fifteen narrow-gaure
-sailr0ads- IA operation IN the United
States, having zoe miles OF track, and
thaF erRre notlsss than twenty orsariza-
tons and ] $50 niles under process Of
eonatruction. These roads have been
planned and constructed in the past two
yeara The cost through level eouR-
try IL about $4,000 a mile, including
equipment OF rolling stock, while the
broad gauge costs $50 600 70 s45, 600
per mile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09
A GENTS WANTED for the
LIFE AND TINES or
HORACE GREELEY.


An unbiased, non-parttzan Life Of this great man
with extended notices Of many Of his cotsmp6rafy
statesman and journalists This work VIII be get
in superior style. royal octave Of GO PAGES fully
$50 uSIoS PUaIlsilIze Co. Chicago. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

Ii Blask Hawk township, Grundy
county, Ia, two progressing girl
graduates. aed % and 20, are praetic-
ing medicine, aud the number Of young
men. on the sick iist is really astenish-
inc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

All articles We think that are packed
and sold mn Weight SHOULD have the
patronage of consumers, also of dealers.
We are glad to notice In the article Of
SOAR that PRoOTER & GA1BLEIs EXTRA
OLIVE Soar is always packed actual
weight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

DR." j. R. LEWIS Of the sanitary ~ com
mission IN India, states that IN all the
cases of cRyIuria he has examined. min
ute active worm-like creatures were
found in the blood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-09

THE Danville Indiauian agrees to stop
posing fun at, the Morgan county gold.
diggers rather than stand a hoggng, but
can't help remarking that the editor viii
agres to eat all the gold they find. q