davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

HUMAE WoE.-The most scientific
and successful treatment of paralysis, and all
deformities of the human body, diseased
joints, piles, fistuIa catarrh and chronic dis
cases. is pracsiced at the National Surgical In
ence, unequaled facilities. and low prices, rem
der it the most human institution in the United
States. 10000 cases have been successfully
treated. Send for their large journal; it gives
full particulars of treatment, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
As AZ evidence o. the popularity I

As AN evidence of the popularity of
Proctor & CANDLES Extra Olive Soap, we state
upon good authority that the sales of this one
brand of soap exceeded one hundred thousand
boxes [of sixty pounds eachl, or six million
pounds, the past year, and the demand is in
creasing daily. superior article and full
weight tells in the end
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

AMONG the fine arts not lost is the art
of children making holes in the toes of boots
and shoes Time taken about ten days. SILL
YER TIPS are an excellent remedy, never
known to fail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

Mr.. ARoHY MCKIssIoK, of Rockdale,
Pa, IN writing to DIR. Wishart, says: my
son was pronounced incurable with cOnsump-
ton, but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, we purchased three bottles, and he COM
menced using it, and from that day to this, he
has been getting we'll"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

JoHNsoN's AnodyEe Liniment may be
administered to children with perfect success,
in cases of Group, whooping cough, influenza,
are Gabla.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

OPPRESSION after eating, headache,
nervous debility, are the effeci of indigestion.
One, or two at most, of Parsons PuTgative
Pills will give immediate relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
This Great Medicine was first Of
foEacl for GaIn Tarn 49, Aon

This Great Medicine was first Of
Tered for Sale Ten Years Ago.
Its goo quail les were soon made known at home,
ana very soon its fame Doised far and near
nov ~ Is sold In nearly every Drug store IN the
Onltea states 30 similar medicine stands higher.
Please Read the Following.
CcLu1EFIA, Henry @. uaty,
Aiab ina. Rarch g. 1873 I
Eessrs. J. N. HARRIS 4 O., cinclnna i a.
Aliens Lung Balsam. since last May I have
10uShI and taken about twenty bottles Of the
Lung Bsisan for disease Of the lu1Fs Of thirteen
years' standing Bef re that time / had BOUGHT
and your Lang RalsaIl is the only hing maj IA
NE last spi ne when common ed lis use. DO
ne - that a. ythipg VIII cure me rely
% business. 1t gives me immediate re ief ana
am greatly improved in general health.
remains rafstully yonrs,
What better proof OF n remedy for Con-
sumption do yOu want
-. HAYES srArIoss. Ala. April :, Is75.
5ls.sf9 J. n. HAHzIs & Co.
SaSTs--4 take great pleasure In writing yen to
ssy That received the Aliens LING Eaisam. ]
great good. Il Is the best medicine ever used FOR
eolls and coughs, and know 10 follow the d.
Win these few remarks remain, yoHrs truly.
WATSON GRAVES
The Inns Balsam never fails to do good for
tllt,ae aiIiicted with a cou sh-
y = harmless to the most delicate child.
= SsbtaiR no Opium IN any form
- u sold by medicire dealers generally.
CAUTION.
Bs not deceieved. Call for ALIENS LUNG
"a 4Si $50 ~ aud take no ether-
directions accompany each bottle
J. \. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O., Proprietqrs.
Fer saie BY ali medicine dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

CHIL.DREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from nc other cause than having worms IN the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUaE c. MFITs
viii destroy worms without injury to the child. be
ing perfectly W HITE and free from all ooiOring
or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors.
Ne. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists. and dealers In
uledIein es. at tMenty-five cents q box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF an
OLD NURSE.

OLD NURSE.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup Is the prescriP-
Ion of the best female physicians and nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with falling safety and success by MIL
lions of mothers and children, from the feeble In
Gfnt of week old to the adult. II corrects acid
Ity OF the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort "a
mother and child. We believe it TO be the best and
surest remedy in the word In all cases OF dysen-
tegy and diarrhea in children, whether It arises
from teething OF from any other cause. Full di
rections for using Will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the facsimile OF CURTIS q
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MzDIoINE.-SAa-
fordB Liver InvigoretOr-a purely vegetable Ca
thartic and Toni cfor dyspepsia, co1Btpatioa, Do
bility, sick headache, bilious attacks and All de-
rangements of The stomach and bowels. Ask youE
druggist for it. Beware Of mutations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
Nest Important An

Nest Important An
ELAsFTO nouneement 70
TT Uss. Ruptured Persons.
New and perfect rem
edy FOR Hernia. The in
/ f rus Is W Without H donbS
the most important
this new discovery for the certa relief and cure
Of Hernia are mos, aztonishinE and gratifying
ant day. 1t yields to every motion OF The body.
eTersise or seVerest strain and II Inc directo6s
are followed PeImanent cure viii soon be eff ct
ed. No well informed person will now wear any
Of the old fashioned metal spring trusses that were
Truss IS sent BY mail or express 10 All a4 or the
country with full DIRECTIONS for fitting fuu de-
mail. The Elastic Truss will be supplied through
pensioners who are entitled to a Truss from The
Government. Age or the length ef time patient
From Inc numerou: testimonials in posses
After tue experience OF months. Patents testI-
~ strongly 70 us egedey. as we'll IS 20 the
freedom from Inconvenience y it'll which the in
strument is worn. with superior advanta- IS. the
quisis and qnRliiicaJions claimed for other in
ysp,tons, have ave no 9esiteton in ,egarding Il IS
He:hia" J, d. CARNoCHAN. NJ. D.
geon- In Chief Of New York State Hospital etc.
NEW York, March 10, 1874.
ESQ. V; HOUSE. N: D, Snpt. Elastic Truss CO.
own persen from the use Of every form Of Metallic
Truss prseuIaois u InIs country and IN Europe 4
/ since that time I have experienced comfort ana
abstraction. and been taught the tTulh that the
Elastic Truss Is the only II strument that houid
be used for the relief and cure of Hernia; and
afper more than thirty years continuous practfce
| and having adjusted many hundreds OF TFusses
and for The last twenty months ours exclusively
gratefully declare il 70 be my deliberate inlon,
that your ELASTIC Truss IS the only one entitled TO
the confidence OF the public; that elasticity the
only power at all ads pied 10 the requirements OF
! Truss or Supporter, and am convinced that your
Elastic Truss actually cures a large proportion 0
/ All cases 70 which it Is applied. not only among
/ children. hut in numerous within m own
| knowledge Of patients from fly seventy 1--WE
| years OF age. ~. II. RURNH AM M d
/ Professor OF Anatomy aud Surgery n. Y n Med.
ical College. Address
THE ELASTIC TRUSS CO,
6S3 broadway. Rev Y.rTr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
ItwAs the nrsf and
Eha only pain Hensdv

Fever and Ague Cured for so Gems,
There is not e remedial agent 20 this world thai
wifi cure fever and ague. aud all either nalffIQn
Billions. scarlet, typhoid, yellow, and other sgga
aided by Railways Piilsl, quick as RAD
NAYS READY RELIEF. Finy cts Per bolta
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-23
THE ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
6s3 broadway, Rev York.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

Work for Everybody. Coed Wages.
Permanent EmplOymeIlt. Men and fFO-
men aateds Fall Particulars ice.
Ad frrss W. a. u ENDEHSON & CO, Cleveland
oh o. or 81. Louis, Ne
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
SIGHING FOR LIBERTY,
Attempt to Escape from the Suffolk
County Jail.


County Jail.
Complaints have from time to time been made
u the insecurity Of the Suffolk County Jail at
kverhead, and the Prison Association in their last
report condemned the building as not only unsafe,
but unhealthy. 1t appears now that 1t is both in
secure for the confinement OF prisoners and un
sale and dangerous for the jaiier and his keepers
whose lives are constantly in jeopardy from the
peculiar construction or the prison, which anords
opportunity to the prisoners to take advantage Of
che ngress or egress OF the turnkey to attack him.
There are now sixteen prisoners IN the jail, nine
OF them awaiting the action OF the Grand Jury on
charges OF felony, and so much has the danger
OF an attack and escape been increased tnat
the jaller has recently refused TO allow
any visitors In the institution. On Tuesday
evening one OF the deputies named Sweeny, by
some means learned that there was plot among
effect an escape. Entering the outer door eau
tously he found four OF them concealed behind An
angie awaiting his coming, one OF them armed
with an iron bolt, weighing about eight pounds /;
another with q glass bottle, and still another
with handful OF black pepper, which he
intended 10 throw into the keepers eyes. He Inn
mediately armed himself. and, obtaining assist
ance, handcu1ed and placed the prisoners IN their
cells, where they have since been closely connned.
The prison Is in such an unwhoiesome cohdiuon
that the prisoners can hardly be blamed IOr at
tempting to get out Of IT. The sanitary condition
OF the place, in fact depends upon frequent SHOW
crs, which experience, for the past TWO weeks,
iahows cannot always be depended upon.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
CORONERS, CASES.

Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to the
&orgue to hold an inquest on the body OF George
Weighbey, printer, some fifty years of age, who
was killed on Tuesday evening by accidentally
falling down Night OF basement steps at No. 8
Spruce street.
At . late hour on tuesday night Albert Cheva-
Ner, q middle aged man and born in France, while
in partially deranged state of mind jumped from
third story window OF premises No. 1855 Wooste r
street. and was so severely injured internally and
otherwise that I've died in an hour or two alter
wards IN Bellevue Hospital, whitner he mad been
conveyed BY ambulance. Coroner Kessler was
notified.
About six O'Clock yea erday morning a man
found hanging to a bracket OF q lamp under the
bridge of the transverse r0nd No. T. Central
Park The body, being cut down, was sent to the
Morgue ana Coroner kessler notined to hold an
Inquest. Deceased was out OF employment and
means on which to live, and these unfortunate
circumstances are believed to have impeled him
"a aAll.dAatructnn
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.

Cor,mtssioner Disbecker presided in the court
room at the Central once yesterday afternoon
durinQ the trials OF patromen. large number OF
minor offences were disposed OF and the case OF
Of1cer Doyle, OF the Seventh precinct, was called
DOYLE was charged by Sergeant Slater with being
intoxicated and making false arrest To support
the charge the Sergeant produced an oficer named
Sullivan His testimony was OF q most de-
au,torv and inconsistent character. The Court
quickly perceived the disposition OF the
Young man to help the Sergeant out
and adroitly led him back to early statements
ana then on again to late Ones until Mr.. Sullivan
made such o mess OF the matter that his presence
before the Court at very early day on grave
charge Is more than expected. There has for a
long time existed disposition among the force TO
screen each other when before the commissioners
on trial at the expense OF truth, and Commissioner
Dtsbecker has signihed his intention OF breaking
the system up. This conduct is most particularly
noticeable on days when policemen are being tired
for offences againsI citizens. The officers seem
30 be always able TO find capable
and willing witnesses among themselves and the
characters OF private individuals run great risk
within the judicial walls oil police administration.
some change Tor tue better is sadly wanted among
the force, is TO be hoped tnat the Board will
carry out It's intention with regard to 1t. In the
case OF Doyle four officers, VINO were present at
the time ne entered the station house, swore posi-
seen him drink liquor. The Sergeant was, no
doubt, mistaken as to the mans condition at the
time, out ne was led into this error by D0yle'5
nervous. excltabe manner. Joseph McEv0y, OF
the twentieth precinct, did not put In an appear
ance, although there five charges against
him, among them one for intOxicatlon.
Sergent Larkin. OF the Twenty second precinct,
mad complaint against an officer OF the second
precinct for the same offence. He also remained
away.
Patrolman Jacob Rail, OF the Thirteenth pre-.
cinct was charged by CAPTAIN Hedden with being
drunk while on duty. Sergeant Murray sustained
the complaint. Kali pleaded sickness and dlar-
rhetic medicines, but the Court was not disposed
~ lend friendly ear 10 this line OF defence. Rail
was appointed 10 the force in last July. There
several complaints Of this nature to be heard
next week, In addition to q catalogue OF clubbing
Cases.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE PREPAID.

Crates OF Postage To Be Paid From Pub
ucation OGce-OperatiOn of the Law
Commences January i, ls75-Whae the
Postal Authorities Are .'GoinS To Do
About IT,"
The new Postal law, which goes into operation
On the first day Of the year 1875 as passed by Con-
Eress at It's last session, provides Tor the prepay
mens Of postage on newspapers ana other publ
cations, especially periodicals, at two cents per
pound Tor newspapers and three cents for all other
printed matter. Congress merely provided for the
payment of the rates Just quoted. but the particu-
lar mode Of collecting the same was left to the
judgment Of the Postmaster General. Hon. Mar
shall Jewell the new Chief OF the Postal Bureau has
turned over the entire subject to his experienced
third assistant General Barber, who was in
this city last week. with Mr.. A. ID. Hazen, Chief
OF the Stamp Division, and both gentlemen
had several interviews with Mr.. Thomas l.. James,
our Postmaster, and elected his views the mat
ter, which were practical and simple. General
Barber has figured out a complete system Of
stamps, whereby he can cancel the prepayment
Of as much as $40 with six stamps, OF which the
smallest denomination is two cents; but no
stamps have as yet been ordered. While the
ample protection OF the government is sought lor
by the officials they at the same time enueavor to
give the least possible trouble to the publisher.
The new device provides Tor the preparation of
receipt books by the department lOr each pub.
Usher OF q newspaper or periodical, as follows
(1or New York, l0r lnstance):- =
SName of newspaper) No. New York
Date Received - dollars ana -
No. ceEts postage Id .
Amount newspaper public atoms at
2cents per ID.
masfar
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
MRS. SPILLETTE'S DEATH.
Eho South Side Railroad Company Gem
sured.

sUred.
On Thursday last Mrs. Mary Spillette, OF
Jamaica, was killed by the locomotive Of freight
train on the South Side Railroad at the Beaver
street crossing in that village. The inquest In the
sase, held by Coroner henderson, was several
times adjourned, but was concluded yesterday, the
most important evidence being that OF Mr.. Crane,
President OF the Village Board OF Trustees. In the
course OF the inquest IL was shown that had q
nagman been stationed at the crossing, as required
by q village ordinance, the accident would not
have occurred. Un behalf OF the company 1t was
attempted to be shown that the Trustees had
consented to the Withdrawal OF the nagman; but
this was disproved by President Crane, who testi-
ned that. on the contrary, he had been in communi
cation with the officers of the road in regard to
che matter, and that the Trustees had directed
khetr counsel to commence proceedings against
the company to compel them TO restore the flag
man and for violation OF the ordinance. The jury
accordingly In their verdict censured the railroad
company, thus virtually declaring them RESPONSE
be ior Mrs. Spiliettes death In the present con-
fused condition Of the compaDys affairs, however,
1t Is Q question who can be held accountable.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
/: Stamps

The receipt book will be retained at the Post
Once where the newspapers are weighed. The
stubs OF the receipt book serve as memoranda to
the Post once or the sums paid. from which re-.
turns will be made to the General Department.
The stamp system has been devised, lnasmuch as
the act OF Congress calls Tor the OF adhesive"
stamps which will be atliXed to the stub OF the
receipts by the Post ONCE clerk and cancelled.
purchasing ana affixing stamps, Tor alter the law
goes into effect he VIII simply take his receipts
and hold them as evidence that the postage has
been paid. Postmaster General Jewell highly ap-
proves General Barber's plan, which Is simple,
comprehensive will satisfy the publishers ana
save thousands OF dollars TO the Treasury. On
the completion Of the details circular Will be is
Aped by the department explaining the system,
copies OF which will be forwarded to the news
paper and publishing houses aud to the 1our thou
band postmasters throughout the States.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A FAMILY OF SEVEN, INCLUDING NURSE AND
~ three young children, wish good floor, WIN ex-
celent Boa I'd from October Address, with full par
ticulars, ONTARIO, box Al Herald office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS APARTMENTS, WITH
n partial Board, in private family not iurtner up
than West sixteenth street. Address A. b., Herald
Office
A FAMILY CONS NTING or MAN AND WIFE AND
~ two girls aged respectively 10 and IL years, wish
to 10 accommodated with permanent Board and bQdg
ing In respectable private JEWISH iam.y, peV@een
Second and SIKH avenues and Fourth and twentieth
streets references exchanged. ADDRESS, s9tng terms,
&c. LEVI AL Kro0ma street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
ROARDERS WANTED.

70 AND So ST. Marks PLACE.-FUENISHED ED
CC Rooms let with Board for gentlemen and wives
and single gentlemen; also table Board, terms mod
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
JOHN FOWLER.
The New business House Erected by
Him.
An OLD and Useful citizen.

John Fowler came here from Indi-
ana and settled on the Cottonwood
southeast OF the city, in 1856. lie has
ever been one of our most active citi-
zens, and his energy has done much to
build up this county. lie brought
here some means, quite an amount in
fact, for that early day. With this
Mr.. Fowler has done much good, in
stead Of boarding it as is the custom of
many men OF boosted enterprise. lie
has been = hard working apd frugal
man, and has the satisfaction of seeing
all around him the good results of his
labors.
The latest work of MIR. Fowlor-s en-
terprise IS the fine, large brick business
house ROW occupied by Halls granger
grocery, which was mostly built by
capital furnished by Mr.. +. We have
heretofore noticed the business room
and it will be unnecessary to DO so
again The upper story is now being
finished by Mr.. Fowler Tor A hall.
Two rooms have been partitiOned off
the front, and the remainder OF the
upper story, 5sx24, is to be finished as
4 hall. This will be seated in comfort
able style, and will be for rent to those
who may need it. We believe It has
already been engaged by some of our
societies. This building will stand
IN A Il
prise in the town whose growth he has
watched with so much interest from
tie time the first plank was laid upon
the townsite. Besides this and the
OF buildings Mr.. F. has erect
ed i'm the country, where he has mostly
lived until recently, he has erected in
tile city commodious residence, which
he now occupies. He has been inter
ested in various other enterprises; was
one of the parties who commenced the
erection of the water mill below the
city owned by G.. D. Humphrey.
He Is now about seventy-fiye years |
Of age, and is as active and does as
much work as many men of thirty. |
Every morning finds him at his post at |
al early hour. While doing all this |
and improving one of the best farms
N the county, his good deeds and ma
.erial aid to members of his own fami-
y have been numerous. He has raised |
| family of ten sons and five daugh-
ers. -Four of the sons were men |
grown when they came here with their
ather, and all were helped more or
ess by him in pre-empting land, and
IL obtaining q start in the world. The
'ther six, who were boys, haye all
'een helped to good farms By the old
gentleman. Seven of TIE sons live
Ibout him, and are all prosperous, in
lustrious and respected citizens.
Three of the sons returned to Ihdi-
ma, and are now residents there.
sour of them did good service for the
country during the late war.
Not many communities can boast of
citizens who have been more useful
md enterprising than has John FOw-
er to this one. We hope he may long
i've here TO enjoy the results of his
labors, and that he may
ind much more work tor his industry,
rood judgment and his well-earned
means to perform.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10

piece on chinch bugs aud spring
wheat: "We are glad to learn that
Spring wheat as crop is getting
into discredit with our farmers.
We have always advised against its
introduction, believing that the
chinch bug would follow. But
many farmers were determined to
try it and the result is what we pre-
dicted two years ago-the county
is better stocked with chinch bugs
than spring wheat"
We speak of wheat nearly every
week, but so fine and full is the
wheat crop of this valley that we
expect 10 Keep talking about it I'M
til another big crop wipes the crop
of IA from our memory. County
Commissioner John Carpenter
brought into our Office Monday a
box each of three varieties of wheat
raised by him this year, the red AL
ALBANIA, early May and the Walker
wheat. The latter is about as fine
wheat as we ever saw, full, plump,
large white grains. The early May
aud the red Alsbama are both fine
ly matured, but are not near so fine
as the other. Mr.. j. l. McCully
left = sample of Bouden white
wheat. which was sown on sod the
14th of last October. 1t is splendid
also, and resembles the Walker
raised by Carpenter.-Wichita
Eagle.
Cowley county has candidate
for congress III the person of Hon.
Sumner county is said to be
blessed with a mad stone. A Mr..
Thomas Z. Reed owns ii.