davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03
LOOK


The pencil marks you see around thia
paragraph lthus) mean that your sub
scrIptior is out or unpaid, and that
You are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure In extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone VIII pay expenses, and
we are forced 70 adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter No new names on our
Docka without the money ia sdTs'ee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03
Restoring Old Books.

A Paris paper states that in the
French capital an industrial art is pros
eeuted, Of the existence of which few
persons have any knowledge whatever.
The art consists IN the restoration of
old books and manuscripts, and has
been raised by feE experts 20 a. mar
veious perfection. The skill Of these
artists is, indeed, so great no book is
considered by them TO be beyond their
Transforming touch. They take out the
most inveterste stains and marks +:
they reinstate the surface where holes
have been guawed bv rats or eaten by
worms they place missing Lines and
leaves in such q way that no one can
discover the Interpolation they re-
make margins, giving them exactly the
color of the originals-in fact, so we'll
is all this done that frequently the
most discriminating judge cannot tell
the restored copy from the perfect orig
iDal work. Ornamental frontispieee8,
editors marks, vignettes, coats Of arms,
manuscript or printed pages, all are i'm
itated to q degree Of accuracy that
tasks even the most practiced eye.
Such restoration, however, is, Of course,
expensive. Thus at e sale Of books
some time ago, tattered, filthy and re-
pulsive, but in no respect quite a unique
COPY Of the Breviary of Geneva brought
only 800, on account of the damaged
condition Il vas in The purchaser at
once took It to a book-restorer, who
stated his terms to be 500, and thai
the process wonld require year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03

quartz" crop out of the hill-sides. Gen.
Custer has, then, attained the sum of
his expectations IN, this discovery; but
has not found that fighting which the
borderers predicted, unless the term
may be applied to the act of one Of the
scouts, in shooting an Indian who hsd
vainly tried to wrench his gun from
him. The band to. which this Indian
belonged had been induced by the
promise of presents to move their camp
near the expeditions, but after they got
their gifts they changed their minds and
vamOosed. Their chief, who is decor
ated with the name One Stab" was
captured and, after a brief sojourn, was
to be released to go TO his kindred and
impress them with the fact that the
white man was kindly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03
A Canadian Sensation.

Considerable excitement exists in the
Parish of Bazile, County of POrtneaut,
Canada, caused by the occurrence OF
certain phenomena of nature, consist
inc of peculiar internal noises and
commotionin the earth, as well as defined
shocks of earthquakes. The noises
vary from low, distant mutterlngs 70
Ioud reverberations. The eoncussl0hs
were so violent and threatening tnat i
az 49,. immediate residents to the
,,Isoe from which the noises were loud
ast 6a5 from their homes. and others
are T,rensrinp to follow. The opinion IS
d;Sida5 as 70 whether fire or water viii
declare itself The resnlt is looked for
with much trepidation-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03
TEARS.
BY FATHER Ryan.

Tears that trickle down her eyes.
They do not fall to earth and dry:
They soar like angels to the skies,
And like the angels cannot die
For oh our immortality
Flows through each tear, sounds in each sf,,t,
What waves Of tears surge DER the deem
OF sOrrowB in our restless soulsI
And they are strong, not weak who yveey,
These drops from out the sea that rolls
Within their heart tOrevermOre.
without a depth-without a shoreT
But ah, the tears that are not went
The tears that never outward fall
The tears that grief for years has kent
within us-they are best Of all
The tears our eyes shall never ki.ow
And deeper than the tears that flow
Each night, upon earths flowers below.
The dew comes down from darkest skies.
And every night our tears Of VOC
60 up, like dews, 20 Paradise,
To keep in gloom and make more fair
The flowers Of crowns we yet shail wear
For ali the surest way 20 God
Il mp the lonely stream Of tears
That flow, when bending meath therod.
And an the tide Of our past years
On laughter's billOws hearts are tossed
on waves Of tears no heart is lost.
Flow on, ye tears and bear me horner
Flow on, ye tears OF deepest woe .... ...
Flow on, ye tears, that are but foam
OF deeper waves that will not howI
A little whtle-I reach the shore
Where tears flow wnot-forevermore
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03

BATHING cloaks, which are to be pul
on dry when leaving the water, and
worn across the beach to conceal the
moist figure, are made of Turkish towel
ing, trimmed with oriental braiding,
aud cut loose and very long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-03

A CONTEMPORARY defines the waltz as
% hupging set to music. The dehhl-
tion Is new, if the idea is not.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

In consequence Of the brilliant success Of the FAST
FAMILY on saturday night and The immediate demand
for places to witness that sparkling performance, Mr.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
except Saturday, september u. when the ionS an
FOR SCANDAL will positively take place.
~ Box sheet open for all the week.
Only FAST FAMILY Matinee Saturday, at So
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
AMUsEMENTy.


b THEEff z4FxHsEnw j. J Lessee. and Manager.
The continued favor extended TO Mr. BOUCicAuLT,S
new American play, BELLE LAMAR, induces JARRETT
viii be as cm sSr or the h 18th h
Slst Ssd; S3d aud Ath tmesi including the SATURDAY
Mr., JOHN MCCULLOUGH Uor whom the piece
Miss "iss RSSRks RXNbsSEPH o1sns BELLE LAMAR
MONDAY EVENING. September H. production Of
Thomas vkSiGH SfTaHyf fEEEskV Erss. RSssis ray
Monday septomber al, Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY
wfttAA sae i ST. rsm S1 is
oIchssira Balcony 81 So Carriages may be ordered
xNALLACK's
Doors open at 1880; commence al sP. NJ.
Continued success Of the eminent comedian, Mr.. j. L.
lOOLE,
AND rvaRF vnRFFPAHh aHhsiaa ssbkFfhs b9aisd Hah WEEK.
THREE OF HIS cELEYRArED CHARACTERS.
The performance will commence with comic drama
IN one ac'' by Tom 15EGIsr, 6ERr JIHR,Ss FL, called
,Hs, sita sas, soas ana # sne
- and bob Sim. III.
lmons'COurtslip." " 49,.
Of F0"'"e' 0' "'' OFF TiiE e Line
Concluding wh T dS 5Ss H%fps fRRfE FNSSSn rrss entitled
Sprigains (his original character, as roo,r
acted by him over 1000 tines Mr. j. L. TooLE
Third .'TOoLEu Matinee SATURDAY, atlso.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
"'''''' '~'' DEAREk THAN LIFE.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

I'RENOR'S LYRIC HALL Is THE
only first class Ball Room ND town;
has good stage ana dne scenery
AVHe Han 10 open FOR INSPECTION day and evening.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
REAL EsrArE MANTED.

VNANTED TO PURCHAsE-SOME SMALL HOUSES
w IN Harlem near by suburban rentablej for cash
and Ninth ward unencumbered store Property Owners
{ ALI at 365 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

''"' GRAND CHoRUs AND oRCHEsiRx. oNso' ''s
nSscs sNI% PklNcissi DE raRBzoNDE W viii Ep1,s Ss
presented with scenery, properties, new ap-
pontmentS The costumes made by Mons. Millet are
imported expressly from Paris.
Seats secured six days in advance. rss
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN
n they require will let several fine, large Rooms t0
one or two single gentlemen. Address b., box lN
HersM onies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20
Two Rich Men.

A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes: "The chief
holder of personal estate in this city is
Commodore Vanderbilt, who is esti-
mated at $40, 600, 600, the largest part of
which is in a ilway property. He owns
enough in the Connecticut Rlvj r and
New Haven roads to be a director in
each, and he also owns the controlling
interest in the Central, Hudson, and
Lake Shore, besides his stock in Ohio
and Mississippi and other important
roads. 1t was said of George Peabody
that he made almost the entire bulk of
bis enormous wealth after his fiftieth
year. l think a stronger statement can
be made Of the Commodore, for he has
made the largest part of his money since
he was %sixty-that is, within the last
score of years. | suppose that when
the war broke out he was not worth five
millions. The inctssant aud enormous
increase of railroad values and the col
ossal extent Of his operations have
Brought an increase SO stupendous
AS to remind us of the old stories of
Oriental magic. The only instance in
which real and personal estate is com.
bined almost equally in the vasS DOS.
sessions of II individual is found IN
A. L. Stewart. He owns enough in
each of these shapes of wealth to make
o dozen men rich. In point of real
estate he has two dry goods establish.
ments on Broadway also the Metropol.
itan hotel, and the former Unitarian
church. Add to these the BAPTIST
church in Amity street now used as the
stable of his business teams. the De.
peau row, in Blocker street, and above
all his Fifth avenue palace, which cost
5 $1,000, 900. In personal estate is his
stock in trade, capital and bills receiya.
BILE, which must be $40 900, 600, and
also a large quantity OF bank stock. In
this manner Stewart Yields both
of property. He has diff.
entirely from Vanderbilt in this
point. The latter has invested almost
solely in railway stocks, while the
has eschewed this form of prop.
in a very peculiar manner. He
has q strong affinity for those Times
which pertain to trade and To this alone.
Is said that his estate cannot be less
Than $780, DOC, 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

istering it to their patients, fewer people
would be poisoned. DR.. Joseph Walker,
of California, took this course when he
first compounded the famous Vinegar
Bitters which now rank as an inestim.
able household remedy in all parts of
the United States. He healed himself
with this specific before he offered it to
the world. He introduced it with a
simple statement of the manner in which
he had discovered is vegetable ingredi-
ents and been cured, while wandering,
sick and poor, among the California
tribes. He stated what the preparation
had done for himself, and a few suffer
ers from dyspepsia, biliousness, rheu-
matism, lung diseases, and many other
prevalent disorders, believed him, tried
the new restorative and were more than
satisfied with the results. In this way
the sale of the Vinegar Bitters began,
and we mention the fact as an evidence
that in this age of intelligence and in
quiry, nothing that is really valuable to
mankind can prove a pecuniary failure
even though it may lack the help of
capital, and have to fight its way against
powerful opposing interests. Within
two or three months after its introduce
ton, the article became self-supporting,
and it now yields a magnificent annual
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

sion, | will say I have been well for three
am a wonder to myself and friends
This is but an imperfect statement half has
not been told. Yours with respect,
HESTER LACKEY.
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM THE NOTED SCOUT,
"%BUFFALo BILL"
HOLLAND HOUSE, Rockford, ILL.,, April 80, "a:
DR.. II. V, PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.--Sr;:, l
have now taken four bottles OF your Golden
Medical Discovery in connection with your
Pellets, and must say that nothing l have ever
taken for my liver has done me so much good
/ feel like Il new man, Thanks to your won
derful medicines. ,,w
W. r. CODY, C'Bufalo Bill.")
Mrp. J. b. CUTLER, Bath, Me-, says NY
eldest daughter was sick for three years with
liver complaint and dyspepsia, and your DIS
coyery cured her.
Did space permit could give hundreds OF
testimonials from those cured Of liver disease
by INV Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pei
letg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20
Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
SotOuite 10 Fast, MIR. Jon es!-A hora

NOI VUIVc 30 "'',
doctor In Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Imminent into other
bottles, and usisg 1t as his own recipe. Honesty
is always the best policy. These medicine men ike
to follow up such fellows. 1t cured the lame horse
all the same; but 1t damaged the Doctors reputa-
ton, and benefited the proprietor in proportion.
We have heard Of 80 many Rheumatic persons and
lame horses being cured by the Mustang Linlmcni
that we advise every housekeeper, liveryman ana
planter to invest In a 50 ct. or a 81 .0G bottle, against
accident. Beware Of commercials. 1t Is wrapped
in a steel engraving, signed 90. W.. Westbrook'
Chemist.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

BED MAKING AND RRNovArlYG.- All
parts OF u bed, mattress, blankets az
we'll asaheets, sOon become foul and need
pnriiicitloD. The mattress need repoya-
I IN quit as much M the sheets. To al.
low the sheets TO be used without wash.
ing or changing, three or six months.
would be regarded rs bad houseknep,
ing; but ! insist if q thin sheet cen alb. |
serb enough OF the excretions of the |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

BREAKrNG IIoRSEs rOR FARM WoEK,
A writer in tho London Mark IoUe
Express, in Discussing the points 10 be
cor \ dered in brced-horsos for farm
labor, says "The head should be
comely, but not so small as that of u
running horse, a9 il enables the animal
TO throw moro weight INTO the collar.
He .GhuuId be bronl aud fat in the
forehead, have neat, well seton ears,
promincnt-placed eyes, thin oyciids,
large nostrils, neat neck, auA deep to-
ward the chest not very high in the
withers, with upri 5ht shoulders, fore.
arm broad, fiat bone below the knee,
rather short pasterns, good round feet
not too fl It or too upright, plenty OF
loins, and ribs we'll archcd. He should
be long on the back rib ard long in
quar- err the haunch should be s%tronr,
the hip we'll down, the heck joint broad;
and for II breeder, no animal should be
used that is not FREQ from curb, bog OF
bone spawn, splint or side bones.
Horses with wcll.devolopcd muscles
and u good constitution are easy to
keep, and can endure n great dead of
fatigue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

MILWAUKEE SESTIygL: "Notes of
the storm still come in. A visitor
from Louisville was struck by the
wind, aud as he flew mp Wisconsin
with his ear unfurled, a gentle
remarked, i knew that wind
wonld fetch the circus-ient,'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

PHYSICIAN WHO HguED HmsrLr.-
IL a railroad director were dashed 10
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had
TO take their own physic before admin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20
A WONDER TO HERSELF

TANKrowN, Delaware Co., o., March, 90. ia.
10 DIR. II. V. PIERCE Your Discovery needs
only a fair trial, and it will do all you recon.
mend 1t to do aud more too. When / was is
| caught cold, and for % years | nave been a
perfect wreck Of disease. and all the medicines
and doctors bills have run up at times to 5000
and $500, and never any better, but worse,
when | gave up all hopes last spring Of living
tho summer through. l received one of your
Account Books, and told my husband, after
reading 1t, that it was too late to try further.
but he said that it was never too late. He went
and bought too bottles. and | found it was
helping me very much. Since 1871 I was
troubled with catarrh and sore throat. aud was
Utmost entirely deaf in one ear, and nv voice
was rs duh a. could be. There was constant
pain IN my bead. Now my head is as sound
az a = dollar. ny voice is clear, aud | have used
ten bottles Of your Discovery. II has cured
me OF ca'sirh, sore throat, heart disease, SPINE
Affection, and torpid liver Ny liver was very
bad Ny skin was rough. When | put my
baud on my body 1t was like fish scales. Now
1t l- smooth aud colt 10 d child's. In couclu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

TO ERR is human. No lives are passed
without errorG. Tho beBt and meanes,
OF Gods human creatures can, without
a great stretch of memory, recall the
when they got hold Of tho wrong
nd of the poker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL
TREATMENT, which was commenced in 1850, is still
in progress. Nothing can stop 1t, fc ..is founded
on the principle, now UNIVERSAL acknowledged,
that physical vigor Is the most rmidabie Ghtagoh-
lat OF all human ailments, AZ experience las showii
that PLANTATION BIT IS peerless inyigorant,
as wei as tho best POI ..n'e safeguard against cpl
demic diseases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

Coop articles are always cheapest IN
the end. This il especially the case with paper
collars, AZ the Elmwood will wear longer than
any others, and look we'll all the time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

A GENTS WANTED-Men aud women ST. a
a once to COWEN & CO., sth street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

lrO - PER DAY commission or $40 q week
PAYit. Apply now, q Weber 81 Co, Marion,O
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

NoTHING LIKE LEATHER. Iii n fact
not generally kno IN that the value Of
the leath'r product of the United States
is greater than the value Of tho iron
product. The following statistics will
be of interest During the year 1870
there were in the United States 1927
ttnneries and 3,0S2 currying establish
ments, employing BOSE men, and using
255, $50 cords of bark. A capital Of
$50, 02i, 900 was invested in the business,
and tho aggregate sum Of $l2,OS8, APO
was paid as wages to workmcn. The
value of the product exceeded $685.
OOO, 600, while the value Of the iron bus
mess was less than 500, OOO, 600, Of the
cotton manufacture less than Sl7S,O OO,-
900, of wooden goods less than $2OS,-
GOO, 600. TO n greater extent than most
other articles, leather, when worn ont,
is an absolute loss, rs ii can not then be
utilized to any great extent. Iron, and
most Of the other articles above, men
toned, when worn out are utilized, and
perform important functions in the econ
omy of uses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

"Sp1r HoOTs. Sand crack or n ga
split hoof" is very diff cult Of cure,
without rest until nov horn grows from
the coronet or upper part, Of the hoof.
Bat light work may be done if any
blacksmith Can be got who can puta bar
shoe upon the foot. When this shoe is
put on, the crack should be cleaned of
all dirt and sand, and the edges pared
evenly. At the upper end Of the crack
n hot iron should be drawn acros the
horn in the shape Of n V, or a cut
should be made with n sharp knife
partly through the horn III that shape,
80 as to separate the entire horn from
that which is cracked. The nail upon
each side of the crack ut tho bottom
should not be clenched until some
strong fine wincis wound in figure s form
around them. They should then be
clenched 10 as to retain the wire in
place. When n new shoe is put on, the
same should be repeated, Dar.shoe as
we'll, until the crack grows out alto
gether.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

DnnK OF Medical Wonders. should be
IV)N read by all. Sent free for 2 STAMPS.
address, DIR, B~ONAPaRTE. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

Making Employ mem. Best ever
WI offered. Address NJ. N. lowell. Erie, Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

d d per day at home. Terms free Address
Do VZuGEO STINsoS IL Co, Portla ID Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20


IA Nsv Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED nd
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes a perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on Doth
sides, on al Kinds NJ goods.
3.-RUSs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAP :.
best continuation of qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Runs for PEARS without Repairs
g. Wa do Ill varieties NJ Work and Fancy stitch.
ing in a superior manner.
6.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and ma ne can be threaded without passing
thread ,nToIgh holes.
I'D sigh Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch tDithOht the use of Cog Wheel Gears
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the automatic
Drop Feed, which ENSURES uniform kngh Of stitch
al any speed. Has our new Thread COntrout,
which allows easy movement OF ueed'e-bar and
pr injury 10 threat.
s.-CoNsTRUCT1oS most cdreCnl an FINISHED
1t Is manufactured by the most skiUfu' and erDe,t.
eneed mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
ArmOry, Hon, N. Y. New York Office,
No. O Madison Square, (Kurtz's Build.
ing.) BRANCH OFFICES, 2s5 state ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, @7O Superior ST., Cleveland,
Ohio; ISL Fourth st., Cincinnati, o.; 4U6
Main ST., Buffalo, N. ", 332 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass.j SO Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa; 10 Sixth St., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-20

body to make it unfit for use in q few
days, n thick mattress, which a alb
sorb and retain a thousand times as
much of those poisonous excretions,
needs to be purified ms often certainly
as once in three no this. A sheet can be
washed. A mattress cannot be reno
waited in this way, Indeed there is no
way of cleansing n mattress but by
steaming it, or picking it to pieces, and
thus in fragments exposing it to the
rays OF the sun. As these processes
are scarcely practicable with any OF the
ordinary mattresses, ] am decidedly OF
the opinion that the good old.fashioned
straw.bed, which can every three
months be changed for fresh straw, and
the tick be washed, is the sweetest and
healthiest Of beds. If, in the winter
season, the po%rouspess Of the straw-bed
makes it n little uncomfortable, spread
over it d comforter or two wooden blank
cts, which should be washed as often as
every two weeks. With this arrange
ment, if you wash all the bed cover
inRs as often as once in two or three
weeks, You will have n delightful
healthy bed. Now if you leave the bed
TO air, with open windows during the
day, and not make it mp for the night
before evening, you will have added
greatly to the sweetness of your rest,
and, in consequence, to the tone OF
your health.