davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

West Inman has given mp the post-of,
flee at Bethel, and John Potts, whom
our Bethel correspondent says is well
qualified and wants to marry, has been
appointed in his place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

We propose from time to time to give
our readers few spicy illustrations,
and invite attention to-day to "What
they do at the springs" as our second
installment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

The Charter Oak Stoves were intro
dueed to the public twenty years ago,
and the demand for them has increased
with each succeeding year. The Excel
sior Manufacturing Company is now
prepared to supply, in any quantity,
those who need a good stove.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Wen 90 two to one that the Home
journal can beat it. Our Carriers Adj
dress.) What do you say, Mr.. McCord ?
Winchester Home Journal.
Wen see your two and go five better.
What say you, Mr.. Slater?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

We have full stock of Fresh Seeds
OF all kinds. Also a fine assortment of
Flows, Hames, Collars, Trace Chains.
&c, and full line of all kinds of Gro
ceres. All to be sold cheap for cash.
Can on us, we will give you bargain.
feb6-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Mr.. Winship has moved into the old
Richland Savings Bank building, where
lac is fitting up what is to be the most
beautiful store in town.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Prof. T. w. York viii shortly open a
gallery at the Shades Palace. lie Is
having built in the rear an operating
room, and will shortly be prepared to
resume business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

The old Piccalo Club had grand re-
union in rear of the barber shop Mon
day night. Some Of the principles re-
Gently imbibed were dlsg0ged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
J. c. GORDON.
Nos. SO and So Soufh 1farEcf Stroei,
Att.aehnent
Thos. B. pally V. MolIle Z. -

Thos- B. Daily vs. Moilie 7. Loveiess.
1t pPenring by affidavit Of the plaintiff
that the defendant Is indebted 20 him, aud
tanned from W. J McNeeiy, q justice a the
Peace for Giles county, an original ati aeli-
ment against the estate Of the defendant,
and the same having 5cen levisd on the de-
PENDANTS property and returned for srial b.
fore said MeNeeley: 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that the defendant appear he
FIRE said Justice Of the Peace at his ofslee in
district No. of said county. ono mile south
Of Elkten, on the 18th day Of February, 1873,
to defend said attachment suit, OF It viii be
proceeded with eN-Parte- j is further or
dered that this notice be published in the
Pulaski Citizen for four Successive weeks.
Janis ". J. MoNEELG. J. p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

The smallpox is reported at Fayette-
vile. Those Of our people who have
not been vaccinated had better attend
to it forthwith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
Attention Mnrldi

we must have money ana viii have
H. We can't do without it. You had
better come Np and pay your notes and
accounts or somebody win get hurt.
ieoo-'t \RoB'r SHAPARD & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

- - - 1-1
Printed IN Or CoLcKs, sixteen times from
sixIEER sToKEs-sizc, 1880 inches. Ihe
subject is lifc-sze. Exquisite and pleasing.
IL cannot be told fru 10 Tie original painting
end j. really worth slJ. It BxcFFBs 10
hearty, size aud value any picture ever given
with ANY publication. No OsE HUsDHED
DOLLAH PiCTgRE can give move pleasure o.
DC a greater ornament ia amy household. u
can he had FREE. and sc dem ak any sub
~cfiher 70 vast months for IL, bnt viii send a.
at once. or It eau hc had Of pur M cnts. Sub-
scribers pay on delivery of pictures. No
WAITIse. ricturcs now Teady aud cliVeres
by as At ONCE. Ii we have
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
A Snlendid Premium.

For eight new subscribers and $16 in
cash, we will give a copy of 'The Great
Industries of the United States" worth
$3.50. Read the advertisement else
where and try for a copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
* n O II = u N TT. Il ID /;
Or, Ways and BY Ways in tho Hidden LiG OF
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

We want agents for this ook. =lIt di-closes
allsthe mysteries OF the Detective System
1t is n record for the past p WARS Of the
most skillful detectives Of this country, in
which the crafts o. Bank Robbers, Thieves.
Pickpockets, Lottery Men, Counterfeit- lon
ey Dealers, and Swindlcrs Of al classes, are
exposed and brought TO justice. Prices 40.
send for circulars and terms to agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

in your neigh5oibood, ile Hart one
pMOT M We want only Cod, Active
Bni LII Agents-eitheF local or san
vassiug-as We almost give
MHNii sway Val UABLE outfit,
HAGU and Furnish the hest Tnying
aceucy IN America. Gsve exclusive territory
Hna tie BEsT roofs 90 work with. oar
Agents having imniehsn succeas, and making
from s. 10 SIS per dny -one Agent took -
sub-crii tinnz ia ore day--niher= report fFom
10 tp - per day. Specimen copies ~ d. g. 2,
fuil particulars, terfar. etc. sent free 10 an3
addrsrs. Write - Oaoe 20 OUn FlRfsIpk
FeIEsD. Chicago, III. dIs-gm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
gutaI gews.

R1cHLAND SAVINGS BANK JIwELRY
SroBE.-New stock Of fine clocks. 1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
Yonr Attention .

Our whole stock of Goods to be sold
out at cost or under cost. No shenani-
gan in this. sRoB'r SHAPARD & Co.
febG-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Tuesday and Wednesday were regular
summer days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Uncle Joe Hannah, of this county,
claims llG grand children and 81 great
grand children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
The Surrender Of General Lee.

At Appomattox c. H., Va, April 8, 1865
A MAGNIFICENT I4xIS inch En-
N craving of the surrender of Gen.
Lee. Beautifully colored. Engraved in
the highest style of the art and printed
on heavy plate paper. 1t is truly a
gem of art, one which should hang in
the parlor of every Southern home.
Sent by mail, mounted and postpaid,
on receipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 80 cents.
AGENTS WANTED. Address,
j. c. & W. NJ. BURROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
Catalogue OF Pictures, Books, etc, sent
free. ian39-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Ifyou value your eye-sight, use the
Diamond Spectacles. For sale only by
+. WNsHIP. I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
c.N. oRDwAY.
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JANUARY RITES 1879
E. Edmundson, Com. &c, vs.. WI. Benson
and Others.

Z. EdmUndson, Com. &c, VS.. ". F. Benson
and others.
In this cause II appearing to the satisfae-
tion Of the Clerk and Master. from an afiida-
vic to the bill. that the defendants, W. +.
Benson, L. ]. Bealy and her husband J J.
Beaty, and James L Gooeh, are non resi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee. - thaE the
ordinary process Of law cannot be ser, ed on
them; i Is therefore ordered that pubiica-
ton be made for four weeks in succession IN
the Pulaski Citizen; newspaper Published
in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
curing the said defendants to be and appear
on the first day Of the next term Of the
Chaucery Court 70 be held for the county of
Giles, at tho eourt-honss in Pulaski, on the
first Monday in March next, and answer
eomplainaut's bill, or the same viii be taken
for co lfessed as to them and sci fer hearing
eN-parte- J. Il. STACY. c. * NJ
J &. W. II. McCALLuN, Attys. ia9s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

The undersigned viii continue business at
the old stand of Hill q Miller, and trust by
fair dealing to meet the very encouraging
patronage heretofore bestowed upon that
firm. Our terms viii be strictly cash, or on
80 days time to prompt paying customers.
and no goods viii be sold on q longer credit
except by special agreement.
janl6-4 Am HILL, MILLER & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Those indebted to us, either by note or ac-
count, are expected to pay. Our business
must be closed, and longer indulgence can
not be allowed. Call and pay up or make
some arrangement looking to speedy set
Element. HILL 81 MILLER,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that we have ad-
mitted to Partnelshipin our business Messrs.
J. 81. and g. w G. Neal, to date from Jan
uary LIST, 1878, having sold to them third
: in crest in the same. Hereafter the firm
name win be Hill, Miller & Co.
IT'LL & MILLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
SEE HER e!

You who owe us must come and set
tie, or pay cost to some one else. WE
MEAN BusINEssi LOOK OUTi
2t IRVINE s. LINDSAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
EVERY WOMAN,


Whether living in city or country and wE
GIVE to each yearly subscriber cory Of our
magnificent oil Chrome
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Spjder.Killers.

By general observation spiders are
considered by entomologists to have q
specific office-viz. to keep down the
dangerous multiplication Of winged in
sects. They occasionally seize worm
or stray caterpillar, if they happen to
encroach upon their webbed territory.
But entrappipg flies is their forte. In
significant and solitary as they are, we
could not dispense with their quiet
services. Let spiders strike, and for q
single month in summer refuse to set
their traps, We could hardly defend
ourselves against armies of noxious in
sects that would take possession Of our
dwellings,. But useful as they are, un-
obtrusive and vigilant as sentinels in
cellars, garrets, under the floor, in the
hiding-places of strsying bugs, moths,
and creeping things, they have their
enemies, and are subject to the rigorous
demands of the same law under which
they act, otherwise there would be too
many spiders in the world, especially in
Van Dieman's Land.
just in the busy season of spider
activity, when they are slaughtering
their thousands like Cincinnati butchers,
a peculiar fly is let loose by nature to
limit their multiplication. 1t is about
the size Of wasp. In fair weather
they may be seen constructing their
cells Of mud against walls and sunny
dry places. They are really prison
dungeons. In company or alone they
hunt whatever spiders are found, seizing
them adroitly, and away they fly with
their prisoners, which are forced into
the cells, sometimes three or four in
one. When secure, they drop in an
egg and then plaster over the top Sc
curely. When the egg matches the
young worm has an ample supply of
food all ready for consumption.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
The Isles of Shoals.

About ten miles from Portsmouth, of
the coast Of New Hampshire, lie clus-
tered together eight small islands, COM
prising only six hundred acres, and
bearing the name of the Isles Of Shoals.
More than two hundred years ago these
islands were famous for their fisheries,
and had resident population of sew
eral hundred persons, who sent guam
titles of well-cured fish to Spain and
the West Indies. The town of Gosport,
on Star Island, had five hundred in
hsbitsnts hundred years ago, and was
represented in the Legislature Of New
Hampshire. Now, by the process of
the age, the township is nearly depopu-
lated, and large hotel has been erected
for the accommodation Of summer visi-
tors. On Appledore, formerly known
as Hog Island, there is also a hotel ca
pable of lodging five hundred guests.
These Isles of Shoals seem to be but
masses of jagged granite thrown up
from the depths Of the sea. No trees
are seen, and scarcely q shrub appears,
but tufts of grass spring up between
projecting rocks, and once in q while q
little grassy dell is found, overgrown
with wild flowers. A small harbor is
inclosed by these rocky crags, which
affords a refuge for small vessels in
storms. Recently the Isles of Shoals
have become quite a famous summer
resort. To be sure, there are no
beeches for sea bathing, driving is an
unattainable pleasure, and for walks
one must expect to Chamber over rough
granite walks. But there is boating
and fishing. and, above all things, the
simple enjoyment Of the delightfully."-
soft, warm, and equable climate, so
free from chilly winds, These barren
isles are full of romantic historic inter
est; and visitors generally find it most
restful to lie lazily upon the sunny
rocks, above the surging waves. watch
ing the changeful sea. and reading, or
dreaming of scenes long gone by-of
early navigators, Of shipwrecks, Of In
dian massacres, and wild romances of
pots Of gold and silver found hidden in
the craggy lodges.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19

Beech, which is much kinder to me
than you are. Yesterday was resting
beneath it and fell asleep. 1t wished to
console me, for dreamt that you were
kind TO me again, and had forgiven
everything. But it is not true. The
good old beech, though it is noble
tree, knows nothing about the future" :"
The wife gazed at him, and it was as
if ray of sunshine had crossed her
face.
Husband, did you really dream
that?"
"Yes," he answered, positively.
"And 1 was really Your wife? ?"
"Really my own, true wife"
Thank God !" she said !; "now it is
all right again. 1 love you SO dearly
how dearly you can never know. And
all these long, weary days, have been
in such dread lest was wrong in loving
you, and that God meant me to have
another husband, and you another wife.
For you certainly did steal my heart,
you bad man! and there was deception
at first-yes, you stole my heart, but it
did not do much good, for you know
things must have happened just as they
did, whether we would or no. But, my
husband. promise me never again to
speak slightingly Of the Dreaming
Beech"
81 never will, for believe in it as
much as you do. depend upon it, though
in different way, perhaps. And now
let me paste the leaves in the beginning
of our hymn-book, SO that they may
not be lost"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Good Teeth.

Civilization makes sad work with our
teeth. Savages are rarely troubled with
a defect or ache in their dental appara-
tus. 1t is not hot drinks which destroy
them prematurely, nor warm food, so
much as acids too concentrated in vine
gar, pickles, etc, which acts directly
upon the lime in their composition, and
thus crumbles them.
The foundation for sound, fra, white
teeth must be laid in early life, by SUBJ
sisting on food that contains the ele-
ments which the teeth must have. or
they will be imperfectly formed, feeble
in structure, and fall early into decay.
II wheat flour were never bolted, but
eaten with the bran, as We find it par
TALLY in graham bread, then the system
would be abundantly provided with
phosphate of lime, the essential ingre-
dents for the formation os the teeth.
Butter contains q good proportion Of
the phosphate of lime. and hence those
who consume much Of it furnish from
that source a supply for keeping their
teeth in good condition. Children are
usually lovers of bread and butter,
especially if they are habituslly fed on
white-bread. In that way they obtain
something for their teeth, but by no
means enough. The coarser the food,
especially bread, the better for young
people. The soundest teeth belong to
persons who have not been reared on
delicacies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Has He a call 70 be a Husband.

Has he call to be q husband who
thinks more of his horse than OF his
wife?
Has he q call to be husband who
spends six evenings out of the week
away from home, and complains because
his wife will go Thursday evening to
prayermeeting
Has he call to be husband who
spends 50 week for cigars and an oc-
casional glass, but can't afford to take
newspaper for his family?
Has that man a call TO be husband
who comes home with face as sour as
the last of the pickles, and expects his
better half to be sweetness personified?
Has he a call to be q husband who
makes elegant presents to other ladies
and prumbles if his wife wants a new
dress?
Has he a call TO be husband who
swears if the one hundreth button Is
missing and never speaks word IN
commendation of the ninety and nine
that remain immovable?
Has he 9 call to be husband who
never buys book or picture to make
home attractive and still wonders why
a woman can't be contented to stay at
home seven days out of the week and
ever singing. There's no place like
home"
Has he call to be husband who
comes to the table with tobacco-stained
lips Chose lips for which sweet kisses
should ever be in wsiting) and turns
away in disgust from grease spot on
his wifes apron?
Has he 8 call to be husband who
loses money by betting on elections and
horse races, and when he becomes in
yolved attributes it to his wife's extrava-
gance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
A Ghost Story.

Some years ago was living in an old
fashioned house built by retired sea-
captain in the early part of the century.
At P. NJ on winters day, in the midst
of q furious snow-storm, as We sat at
dinner, we heard q commotion in the
kitchen. Instead Of the expected joint,
enter q pallid woman "Oh. please
come out and see Martha I" The lady
Of the house hastened to the kitchen,
and found Martha. the cook, almost
fainting upon q chair. "What is the
matter ?" As soon as she could speak
she gasped ont, "Oh, that face at the
Window The window Of the kitchen
looked out upon the garden, which had
a high fence all around it. L at once
ran out to see if any person was there:
the ground was covered with a pure
and untrodden surface of snow six or
eight inches deep. This was rather
startling, when inside the window q
woman was fainting at the sight of some
fearful appearance on the outside. /
looked out on the street, which ran
alongside the garden fence, and which
was not much Of q thoroughfare. There
were no tracks to be seen in the snow.
No human foot had lately been in the
garden.
When the woman came to herself, she
said that, suddenly looking up, she saw
a female face with an agonized express
sion looking in at her from the window.
On being asked if it was any one whom
she knew, she replied that the face
seemed familiar, but that she could not
recall the name that belonged to it.
After reflection she said that it looked
like daughter of hers whom she had
not seen since she was q child. The
girl had been brought up by lady In
another State, and was now a married
woman. living in Vermont.
About a week afterward, Martha re-
ceived letter from the lady who had
brought up her daughter, informing
her that the young woman had recently
died after short illness, and that her
great anxiety seemed to be tC see her
mother before she died. Some time
after wrote to the town indicated to
ascertain the exact time Of tho young
death. The husband had
moved away Immediately after the
funeral, but the town clerk replied that
a person of the name mentioned had
died there about the time mentioned in
my letter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Miscellany.
Hints OF styles.

Although new and startling changes
of modes have been heralded by mer-
chants and dressmakers for month past,
the Openings" show few radical differ
ences from last seasons garments.
There are some changes, but the general
effects are similar.
The most noticeable alteration is the
plainness and tastefulness of the walk
ing suits. A majority of them are made
with the comfortable and convenient
redingote, and a skirt really artistic by
reason of its appropriateness. The
others, as a rule, are made with single
skirt and jacket-basque. which unites
the desirable qualities of basque and
polonaise, and has tine awkardnesses OF
neither.
The REIMBURSEMENT of overskirts.
predicted at regular intervals for the
last two years, seems to be an accom-
plished fact They are still made, OF
course but the most elegant dresses
are without them. For home costumes,
overskirts are simulated by trimmings
for street, the jackets and polonaises
take their place and for full and din
ner toilette, no pretense OF oversklrt is
made.
There is severity i'll the style Of the
new costumes, restful and pleasing to
eyes wearied with the involved and
meaningless trimmings of the past.
Trimmings are by no means forsaken ;
but they are generally fiat and much
simpler in design. Gimps and fringes,
wooden and linen laces are as frequently
employed as founces and puffs, and ap-
pear by comparison, the essence OF sim
plicity. The redingote is, in a measure,
responsible for this change, as its plain
ness demands plainness in the accom-
panying garments. Buttons are assuming
more modest proportions and, though
still striking the vision with painful
effrontery, they seem less of an excres-
cence than formerly.
Skirts are as scant as ever in front
and on the sides: the fulness being
drawn as far back as possible. The
width of walking dresses is not more
than three yards and half or less than
three and quarter around the bottom.
The puff in the back of trained skirts
was so popular last winter that it is re-
vived. 1t is pretty and graceful, and If
il leads, as is to be hoped, to speedy
diminishing OF, and final dispensing with
the inelegant and unseemly hustle. it
viii be a blessing in pleasing disguise.
The trains of evening dresses are COW
cred with diaphonous pufings. and
garlanded with dainty vines of flowers
and berries more frequently than they
are trimmedlwith stiff and heavy eounces
of the same but whatever the decora-
tion, it is arranged with a carefully
studied irregularity, of which it is diff
cult to discover the beginning or end.
The fashion of ornamenting the fronts
and backs of suits without regard TO
each other, or to the rules of good
taste, still exists but is likely to die
soon of its own ugliness.-Scri6ner' 9
H0Hthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-19
Covering mp the Scar.

A distinguished preacher Of London,
in speaking Of the proneness of Pro-
testant denomination to observe each
others defects rather than ezcellencies,
says:
"When an eminent painter was re-
quested to paint Alexander the Great,
so as to give a perfect likeness Of the
Macedonian conquerer, he felt diff
Guilty. Alexander. in wars, had been
strnck by a sword. and across his fore
head was an immense scar. The painter
said: If l retain the scar, it viii be an
offence to the admirers of the Monarch,
and, if I omit it, it will fail to be per-
feet hkeness-what shall dO?' He hit
upon a happy e1pedient; he represen-
ted the Emperor leaning on his elbow,
with his fore-fnger upon his brow, ac-
cidentally, as it seemed, covered the
scar upon his forehead. Might not We
represent each other with the finger of
charity upon the soar, instead Of repre-
senting the scar deeper and blacker
than it actually is? Might not Chris
tians learn from heathendom Q lesson
of charity, of human kindness and of
love 2"