davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24
/ From the New York correspond
ence of the Mobile Register we ex-
tract the following item: ,a.

CIVIL RIGHTS IN A RESTAURANT.
An amusing scene occurred the
other day in the restaurant of the
St. Charles Hotel, (kept by two
of the Lelands on Broadway
Some gentlemen were seated at
one OF the tables, waiting for
breakfast, when an unmistakable
darkey walked in and took seat
at the same table. A waiter step
ped up and limited that be could
not be served there, whereupon
he remarked with considerable
emphasis that he wouldn't leave
"dat ar tabel." He then gave an
order TOR breakfast, to which the
waitergpaid no attention. The
gentlemen who were seated when
be entered left the table and took
seats at another, but the Amend
ment chap remained, and made
frequentenquiries as to why 'dem
are sassenges" were not forthcom-
ing. By this time the eyes of
every personin the saloon were
fixed on The demonstrative darkey,
and l.ssYeral Suggestions 6 about
''heaving him into the street" "
and taking the cheektout of him.
were miscellaneously made. But
the darkey had made up his mind
to stick, and stick be did,. for fz4f
two hours, when one OF the pro.
prietors entered and was informed
of the Situation He proved him
self to be the right man in the
right place. Walking up to the
coiored Igentleman leonsidera-
BILE *mad" ihhis face, he told that
person to git The darkeyywas
at first inclined to resist, but an
otherand louder command to ;'git''
accompanied by suggestive
movement by the partylotssthe
other part, brought him quickly
to his feet, and out to the street,
where he soon disappeared in the
crowd. "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

A young husband calls his wife
"Birdie," because, he says, she is
always associated in his mind
with a bill. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

The latest labor saving inven-
ton from the land Of wooden
bans is toothpick that picks
both rows Of teeth at once. A
leading advantage of it, accord,
ing to the inventor, is that it can
also be used as a comb.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

The Milwaukee school Board
includes the following euphonious
names: ''.
"Hundhusen, Kuenzle, Was
weller, Zegiler, Scbnurstien, Fret
tag, Koetting. Mienecko, Runcle,
fObermann and Trumf."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

n
AT Greencastle, Ind, recent
IIy, a boy was elected from a hall
where an entertainment was be-
ing given. He sought revenge
by seizing a coal oil lamp which
stood IN the lobby and throwing
it into the bodysof the hall,
where it exploded, A STAN
pede e1fsled and in leaping from
the second Story windows, many
persons were seriously injured.
The officers had not succeeded
in arresting the young scoun-
drel at last accounts. 49, '1s -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24
- = - I : = = = : e --a4-,s -4 "a

io After July l, new. postage
stamps come in, bearing profillteas
and colors thus; .jIiOne-eent,
Franklin, blue; two-cent, Jack
son, brown; three-eent, Wash
ington, green; six-eent, Lincoln,
red: seven-cent, Stanton, vermil.
lion; ten-cent. Jefferson, choco--
late; twelve-cent, Clay, purple;
fifteen-cent, iWebsterl orange;
ytwenty-four- cent, Scott; thirty
cent, Hamilton, black. ninety
cent, Perry, scarmine, = ,asase,Ia D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

a gentleman whose morning
dram had been aslittle too much
for him in saddling his horse got
the saddle wrong end foremost,
Just as he was about to mount a
German friend came up aud called
his attention to the mistake! The
horseman gazed for moment at
the intruder, as if in deep thought
and then said: "How do you know
which way | am going?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24

A most shameful trick was
played lately upon a lover at
Terre Haute by his rival. The
generous wooer had procured a
package of gumdrops to pre-
sent to his Angelina ever dear,
but the other maliciously substi-
tuted therefor a paper of white
beans. 1t was not until three
O'Clock in the morning that mat
ters were explained and a recon-
ciliation effected. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-07-24
A Cure for Cholera.

In view of the fact that other
portions of our State are being
scourged,with that dreadful dis
ease cholera, it behooves aeYeiy
one to immediately provide
themselves with the best known
remedies, for, to beicured at all,
must be cured quickly. The
first symptom of this disease, is
usely painless diarrea, accom-
panied with a feeling of cold
ness in the bowels. Where the
cholera is prevailing no other
warning is necessary, but the
person attacked should imme-
diately lie down and keep quiet,
have a large mustard poultice
prepared and cover the entire
abdomen. To stop the diarrhea
nothing has yet been discovered
more efficient than DIR. Lytle's
Elixir, taken in liberal doses,
which should be taken as soon
as possible. Should the case be
stubborn and pain and cramp
follow, take a large dose Of Dr..
Hart's Great Relief inwardly
and have the limbs rubbed vig-
orously with the same. By fol-
lowing these simple directions,
no one need fear cholera.
KnoruiLJe Chronicle. Z bs7aio-''.as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
srERRAs


Like fragments Of uncompleted world
From icy bleak Alaska white with spray,
To where the peaks Of Darien lie curled
II clouds, the broken lands rom bold ana gray,
The seamen nearing San Francisco bay,
Forget the casnpass here. with sturdy hand
They seize the wheel, look up, then bravely lay
The ship to shore by snowy pealzF that stand,
The stern and proud patrician fathers Of the land.
They stand, white stairs Of Heaven-stand a line
OF climbing endless and eternal white.
They look upon the far and flashing brine,
4 Upon the bOundless plains, the broken hight p
of Kamiakin's battleEnents. Ihe flight
or time r. underneath their unstopped towers.
They seem 70 push aside the moon at night,
To jostle ana unloOse the stars. The flowers
OF Heaven fan about their brOws in shining show
ers.
They stand, line of lifted snowy. isles, -.r aaa
High held above a tossed and tumbled sea-
fea Of wood In wild 1n1neasured miles;
White pyramids Of Faith where man Is free,
White monuments Of Hope, that yet shall be
The mouHts Of THatchiess and immortal song
The bearded prophets, simple-sOuled and strong.
That fill the hills and thrill with cong the needing
81, throng. A---Fs .-...
Serene and 50 Bed supreme white, lone
As God, they loom above cloud-hanners furled;
They look rs cold a. kings upon thrones
The mantling wings Of night are crushed and
.t f curled $3.50 ~ t iiA
As feathers curl. The elements are hurled 60.
From OF their bosoms. and are hidden 60, .l,r.-f
like evil spirits, to an underworld.
They stretch from Cariboo to Mexico
A line Of battle-tents in everlasting snow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
Agricultural.
Disease among Hogs.


As the hog cholera or other diseases
are so prevalent among the hogs III
some parts of this State, I have5 con
Guided to write sn article for Your pa
! per this month, giving my experience as
to the cause, the preYentiye and cure fo1
almost all thediseases that hogs are sub
ject to in this country. In the first
place, have found By close observa
ton, that most all the diseases that
hogs are subject to, originate from
worms. The hog cholera that is so
feared by raisers, is caused. by small
worms that breed IN the stomach OF
hogs ,when their digestive organs are
deranged by foul or sour stomach. The
SOW when she is sucking her pigs, viii
sometimes get off her feed, and after
her pigs are taken away from her, she
still refuses her feed until. size gets very
poor and restless. They sometimes
have a craving appetite for meat or an
ima1 food, and when SO, have very
sour and foul stomach. The acid on
their stomach has SO effected their teeth
that they cannot eat grain if they. had
an appetite. Hogs in this fix, have
found to be infested with large white
worms. Pigs with the mango are in
tested with the same kind of worms.
The quinsy is caused by worms irritat-
ing the throat of the hog and bringing
on inflammation the blind staggers is
caused by small thread worms IN the
head
Now for the preventive and cure,
have tried, with some success, charcoal,
wood-ashes and soft soap. I was finally
led to try common baking soda, stone
coal and cinders, and charcoal made
from cobs and old bones. Since then,
1 have not lost hog with the disease,
neither have had a SOW to get off her
feed when sucking her pigs, and run
down poor. ..-.-.------. -.,,..aq -,.
To prevent worms In hogs, take fOI
forty hogs, one pound of soda, one
pound of salt, one-half bushel of dA
corn meal, mix well, give this amount
twice week give them stone coal
ashes and cinders, and charcoal made
from cobs and old bones once a week.
If your hogs are sick with the cholera,
or have lost their appetite, give them
the same amount of soda twice each
day dissolved in sweet or sour milk fo1
three or four days. Let me assure you
my readers, if you follow strictly nay
direction, to prevent worms in you1
hogs, you viii have no sick hogs, mol
poor sows with no appetite. The soda
will neutralize the sour stomach, and
the stone coal ashes and cinders and
charcoal made from cobs and old bones,
will keep your hogs hearty and healthy;
Pigs with the mango should be thor
Ioughly cleansed and washed In soap
suds, and then treated as hogs with the
cholera Cor. Farmers Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08


It's liel It's liel stamping heavily
with his right foot the whiie-raisipg a
tremendous dust, in order to render his
rapid oratory the more taking. And
this is the apt apostle of the Brooklyn
ties, eogitated we, whose name is not
only g known In all the churches, but
the g sittings in whose synagogue are
periodically submitted to vulgar aue-.
ton, for some of which fancy " prices
are offered by persons DESTROYS Of be
coming the followers Ward Beeeherl
Popular preachers in more places than
New IOrk, or the city adiaeent, take a
good deal to verbal pe1ssering. But
sometimes the mahogany or rosewood
coating falls of, VIII the inferior stuff
upon which it is glued shows in all its
deformity. Is i, invidious to observe
that a Like tendency is eyinced in this
country to regard the shadow more than
the substance, and for Christian people
to run after sham and sensation more
eagerly than after divine truth or
Christian doctrine ?--London Hlustra-
ted ReyiesD. 500 -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
The InvaIid-A Pen Picture.


See her palid countenauce. but a short time
ago the picture of rudy health, the envy of
the school and the pride of the household.
She was always welcomed by her schoolmates
for her little form and pleasing disposition
carried cheerfulness into their ranks. Dill
gent, punctual and exemplary, obedient and
graceful at home, she won the hearts of all.
But, alas we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks
and rudy lips are blanched by consumption.
The voice once so enchanting in laugh and
Song is feeble, husky and supplauted by hol-
low cough. Let US approach her cough gently
and take her hand. Do not ehudder because
of the feeble and passionless grasp. The
hand once 30 hearty and plump is enacisted
and shows bony outlines, while the cords and
tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon the
surface The pulse that bonded with reple-
ton, carrying Yigor to the whole system, aud
impartinE life. beauty vivacitv, health and
strength is delicate to the touch. The feeble
heart can not propel the thin. scanty blood
with force. Must we lose her while vet IN her
| teens5 Companions and friends gather around
| with words Of cheer and consolation. aud de-
| part with moistened eyes and silent steLs.
4 Must we lose her No! there is relief! We
/ can stay this destroyer OF our happiness and
/ not suffer the loss of 30 bright gem. Some
/ thing more is required now than dietary and
| hygienic observance, for nature calls for aid
and she shall have it. Take this pleasant
medicine 1t is inVIgOratlng. How it allays
/ the irritable cough, improves the appetite aud
! digestion and sends healthy Jingle through
/ the frame. The blood is enriched nervous
! force Is increased and the neaEJ DoufhAE VIII
\ a new impulse. See her face brighten by de
grees the color is returning, her voice il get
! ting clearer, and pleasant words are spoken.
/ The strength fslteTs yet, but is gaining. Let
i us take her out in the warm sunshine. In a
/ short time she VIII be able to 90 without our
aid. cheerful girl. This delightful medicine
/ must be God-bleEsed- It is restOEsnE health
/ 70 our loved one. She is emerging from her
| sickness sweeter and nobler than before. and
I Dr. Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery must
I have the credit. Il has raised her. Sold by
! all first-olass druggists everywhere 657.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

FARMERS and stock raisers have ire
ouently told Us that they have seen very good
results from giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condl-
ton Powders to COWS and swine before ana
after thew drop their young. The powders
mt them into good condition, and give them
strength to care and provide fer the suoklmgs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

Valuable and acknowledgements BrOn-
chiaI Troches are invaluable to those exposed
to sudden changes, afrording prompt relief in
coughs. colds. etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

u is great blessing to have by nature FEong
constitution, bat not more than one-haF Of the
Inhabitants of the civilized world are thus proyi-
ded Many constitutions are feeble TO begin with'
many others, originally vigorous. are crippled by
over-exertion, dissipation, unhealthy surround
ings grief privation, or some other portentous
cause before the prime OF life is attained, But is
this an evil without remedy or a paIiiattvee MOI
Constitutions can he replaced. Hundreds Of thou
sands OF instances might be addured in which
constitutional decay has been arrested by the con-
tinuous use OF Hostetter's stomach BiTters as an
invigorant tits constitutional strength that ene-
ales one man to recover from disease which
would be mortal to another destitute OF this ele-
ment Of resistance. W-henever. q maIady Of any
kind obtains a foothOld in any part OF the human
body, and becomes a chronic fixture there, IL is
proof positive that the constitution has been mas
tered by the disease and urgently requires help.
In such case Fostetter's Bitters should be taken
at least three times day, unity the natural powers
of the system are requiued, Then the morbid priD-
ciple which generated aud feeds the complaint
will have to sueeumb to thsi ninsnce Of animal
vigor aided by the tOnlng, regulating, purifying
operation OF the Bitters upon the aFgan or organs
in which re ailment is located Thsne is nothing
like this mighty tonic TO prop the falling
GET RID or A COLD AT ONCE by using DR.. Jayne's
bronchial affections
THE more inveterate and manageable case OF
ague may prove; unaer ordinary treatment the
more striking isthe immediate benefit Of shallen-
bergers Pills
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
DR. RAILWAYS
PeFfect PUfgstlVe and RegDlsiiBg PHI


Perfectly tastelees, elegantly eoated with sHs
gan purge, regulate. purity. eeazlse aad sirsucf
-. AADM Af's PILLS, Ter the cure ~ al as.
eeEs - the 3tsl1achr Liver E0sFes, Eidheys Eiai
eGrs Nerves. Diseases. Headache. ltasfalfl fI0f
gostlxeEsaa, INDIGESTION, Dgssepaia- BIZ eIissaz.
8ll1lt. ETpnus. GEl Typhoid EsFerH szna.auta
tcg % shs BegFeis ElteE and al fJaraue-ffsis /,
ne Aatsr aal Niscera- WarFa1teG 70 elfect = pal
tive cure Purely FaFelahfe. cnIiafnfnr ma frf-f
GUY Ialsslalaf e ceieiariuus srufsL
lha7-Ye TIE fQ5igWiug - "a UIouzs reau1t a.
tfQln dissRterH Of ne DirfstiVe GRAMS.
oeHsti petoll, lnr4Fd filss, EuliHess g tis fs.i
IN Tie Head, ACidtT o. fla sfn.lal.I. E.IrIrrrI
Heartburn UisFllst f0rrll EuIiuaa.I % 81 "a
re 1tc1ll11n soar FrEcIiitsdIf. ElaEIsa s,-fEf-
seFinE - The Pit 81 the stomach yffll ~ az ~ ~
80 Hurried ana Dinlcut Brl1-tiinf FlhtierInE
- .Ae- y Si,sti-f ~ sifiiqefs-n E sensalionF
i 90 . z ~ .ng fostute, nlfsHsss 81 ioa Dos
q fteps before tbe sight Fever aua laa Paif rs
rs Had. D. liisEcy Fl P-rsnlraflan Ysl!.,g,fs-.
II ne skin -td Eye. Pain ln the sIa~ s.iest.
enc aAaaea tluslea OF Heat. fErulua tr
ne zen. les does q RABWAT-s Pills
vi lses kse ayntesn from all The above nai5i1f as
efoers- Price rs eenfs per lBoS. solo b. an
Rf-SD 'sFA I.sE AND TRIBE s.os one l.t-
Il sstaAtip y hAgWAf q CO. No. b " arren ~
sOu. Hth u '
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
DR. RANsoN's HIvE SYRUP ANp ToIU.

DIR. RANsONs HIVE SYRUP AID IcIU
or Honey Syrup. II not a quack medicieine
Il is prepared BY a regular physician Of over
twenty Year, practice, who used il many years
the children. azd nearly ali OF bis families
keep the medicine In the house Z o be ready
for z sudden attack. Only = cauts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

CHOLERA NoRBUs is instantly cured
bv DR.. AIiIler's Magnetic Balm. No person
should be without bottle on the road, as q
timely dose NAV save life. 25 cts. per bottle
only. See advertisements. -.fuI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator: It
VIII remove all unpleasant fealin1ss assd make
yoa ven Prepared only Is =. II Zeilin Z
Cos Macon, Ga
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
S25, 900 GIVEN AWAY

IN CASH prem uEns 70 tns sqnacrthers Of the
II TnANsATLANEfC MAohZINE- The publ ishefs OF
the Trausatantsss. instead Of eEpendiuE tie tiI9E
amount IN cheap chrouas. VIII distribute among
the first new subscribers for the present year
the sum OF 5000 IN cash. 70 lowe: One preseni
Of 800. two Of 500: i've Of $50. 81 q o. z
teen cf $50 hfty OF go two hundred o. ESQ; and
tweuty-t two hundred and fifty Of s.. The GlstEibu'
received The TRANSATLANTIC. now IN IT, seventh
volume, contains each month rs pages Of the best
stories and ESSAYS from all the leading foreign
magazines. and Is the best magazine in AFneFifa.
independent Of the ~ extraordinary premiums. Thh
popular magazine for 90 per year In advance. and
a chance fof present besides. EuerifnaH enfsfe =
cts. postpaid. y. 4. SCOTT & Co. PuhIisfs-rs.
No rs SAMSON street, PhiIndeiphia Pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

A LADIES debating society at Paris,
Kentucky. lately decided that bachelors
are Il nuisance. We presume that one
of the objects Of the society IS 70 abate
the same
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

QUAINT sayings and qlIeer doings are
often heard and seen but men are doing notb-
ing queer that wear the Elmwood Collar. Try
il and zee how much Won Ike T..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
To Investors.
The Northern Paei1ic railroad 1850 Firs
H.. -. "a l..l.l I-r..a.

The Northern Pacific Railroad rs First
Mortgage Gold Bonds,
Which we recommend as profitable and we'll
secured investment, bear 7 $40 per cent. gold
interest (about 81 currencP), and have the
following elements Of security, viz:
1. They are the obligation of a strong cor
poratiOn.
2. They are a first mortgage on the road. it's
equipments. rights and franchises.
8. They are a first lien ON ITS net earnings.
4. There is pledged, in addition, for the pay =
ment Of principal and interest, a land grant
Of u, 800 acres per mile through the States.
and ., 500 acres per mile through the TeFrito-
RES traversed. The company Is already enti-
tied 20 nearly ten million acres Of its grant
and its land sales thus Tar have averaged $500
per acre.
With nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the
road constructed and IN operation, the earn
| ing for 1878 viii be large.
All marketable stocks aud bonds are re-
eeived in exchange for Northern Pacihcs on
most favorable terms
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New York, PhiIada., and Washington.
| For sale by banks and bankers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
Every Day an Increase q Flesh and weisas
The Great Blood Pllrilia.

The Great Blood Plirifier.
Every drop Of the sARsAPA RI LLIAN iiEs
SOLVENT communicates through the Bl1sai
Sweat. Urine, and other nuidA and juices OF toe
he b0iv Win new and e0ind Material Scrofnid
syphilis, Consumption, Glsndular dtseases, lcess
Ia the throSs. Mouth Tuunors, Nodes IN the Sianas
fnorons discharges nom the Ears. aud the wsirst
forms OF skin diseases, ErupsionA- Fever ,sogess
Acne, Black spots WorEA in the Flesh, LnmoTsi
Cancers In the Womb and all Weakening ana
ralnfll discharges, Night sweats, Lo9s @ Sperm
curative range of thIs wonder Of Modern Cheillts
try, and a few days use viii prove e aay person
siI IL for either OF these forms OF disease IL 20
tent power TO cure them.
III The patient, daily becoming reduced tg the
wastes aud decomposition that y continually pro
nv ho0d-and this the s. RsA LILLIAN will
ms remedy commences It's work OF publication,
and succeeds In diminishing the loss OF WhAte IL
repairs will he rapid and every day the patient VIII
digesting better. apostle Improving ana neau aho
weight increasing.
excel all known remedial sEsnt1 In the cure ~
Chronic ScrofuIous, Constitutional, and skin dis
eases; but II Is the only positive cure fox iil
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, StoppaSe OF Wntsr. and t1eontnsuce o.
cases whera there are bEick-dust deposits. or the
water Is thick cloudy mixed with sn6stAnos9 Ike
there Is q MORBID, dark, bilious appearances. and
white noue-uuHt uepos1ta- ana WAel Snerc - -
prickinR, burning sensation when passing water,
Eoins, ~
Tumor of u Years. Growth Cured
tI by Railways Resolvent.
5f PRICE 81 CD PER BOTTLE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
THE VICTOR WASHER

Is readily adjusted 10 amy sized tub easily opera
ted. entirely supersedes the rub-board. and is ad
mitted by all to the best and cheapest washer IL
use. Agents wanted in every county in the G. s.
II sell the Victor.
erni apply TO TIL r VICTOR Co, Elgin, III.
CnrrespOndence soliClted.- CIrcnLa rs free.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

A NEW EPOCH IN MEDICAL HISTORY.
''Reason and chance, says PIiny, "led
to the discovery of the virtues of med
icinal herbs" In these modern days,
research and experiment have perfected
the work that reason and accident be
gan DR.. WALKER s. VINEGAR Buffers
are the. latest result of botanical inves-
LEGATION. and pharmaceutical science.
This extraordinary medicine, composed
entirely of vegetable ingredients culled
from the soil of our Pacific Territory, is
pronounced a remedy for every disease
not organic-of the stomach, the liver,
the bowels, the respiratory system, the
kidneys, the muscles, and the other or
gans which make up the machinery of
life All who have witnessed its effects
are in favor of its universal adoption as
the safest and most reliable tonic known.
Free from the faint of alcohol, it is new
ertheless a stimulant, though not a
dangerous excitant. One thing is certain
no curative heretofore introduced to
the public through the press, has ever
obtained, in so sort q time, the celebrity
of DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs, or been supported by such
unimpeachable testimony. From that
testimony 1t is evident that this prepar-
alton is a specific for Dyspepsia, Ner-
vous Debility, Intermittent and Bill
Gus Remittent Fevers, Diarrh9a, Dys-
EMERY, Rheumatism, Gout, and all dis
turbances. of the secretive and excretive
functions. g. f-'s as.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

THERE Is 10 excuse for Door biscuits,
rolls bread griddls cakes. mullins. Hafies.
etc, when Doolsys Yeast Powder il used-
Grocers sell II