davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

GOOD TDRGs FOR THE SLAVES OF
KING ALcOHoL.-How many a manly
form is palsied how many a noble mind
is destroyed how many priceless souI
lost through the curse of strong drink I
To the despairing victims OF the Satanic
tryant, Alcohol, whose shattered nerves
and trembling limbs, and racking head
aches, seem to fnd no relief except in
the renewed use of the fatal poison
which brings them every day nearer TO
their miserable end, we announce glad
tidings of great joy DR.. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters contain not a single
drop of alcohol in any form, but are a
sovereign remedy for the ills of drunk
enoess. They restore tone and strength
TO the system, and entirely eradicate
the pernicious appetite for liquor. Try
a few bottles of Vinegar Bitters, and
you will never crave strong spirits
again, but find your health repaired.
your mind restored, and be once more
a man in the best sense. Health is
cheap when Vinegar Bitters are 81 a
bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

According to this, FIVE hundred years
may be reckoned the longest life of 3
tree IN the United States east Of the
Rocky mountains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Lanreritr Of Trees..

From an article by Elias Lewis. on
the Longevity of Trees, published
IN the Popular Science Monthly, We
learn the following facts of the greatest
nrra Of fraas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

M HHTFIpp 6I7 St. Charles strsss- 81
- DSs W III AAlEls Louis No. Longest enFaeeI
- ~. 49,. ph ysciaa Of The age CsussiI-
for re ~ - or write. Just pu hissd
9I young men who SUI Ter frfs,1 Nar
- -. esc.,a treatise Of - nsreg ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
CuRInus AM sCIENrIFIc.

An expedition is being fitted out for
an exploration of the Arctic seas. Cant.
Wigans Sunderland has engaged Mr..
-Lammond's splendid steam yatch Diana,
and viii proceed via Nova Zsmbla, sail
ing from Dundee on June /. Capt.
Brown Peterhead will command the
Diana. Mature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
RABkgSHA WAFER,
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
CURES

Dropsy, Diabetes. Gravel. Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Jaun-
dice, Bright's Disease,
and all diseases or the liver and kidneys. This
water is DOW known and sold remedy for the
above diseases, in ali parts OF the world Il Is
truly wonderful what eject it has upon the human
system. IL Is now being shipp a. the following
prices-
Barrel. - gal. slz; half do, fzs demi}ohns and
$50 per doz- Money must accompany shs order.
except regular authorized arent INQUIRE
OF your druggist for Waukesha Mineral hock
Spring Water. Address C. Z. Olin q Co Wauke-
sha, Wisconsin. for orders the water or sor cir
culars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

feet. Finally, it was found that sleep
will be promoted by walking about the
room for ten minutes or q quarter of an
hour before going to bed, and exercis-
ing with pair Of ligb dumb-bells. The
extemeties will be warmed, and good
circulation induced few can sleep with
cold feet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

cHILDREN OErEE LOOK PALE An,
SICK
nom nc other cause than having worms "a IA.
- sRov,z.a vrn,.rrnoron..n.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
DIR. WHTTTTER.
BYRNs
Pocket Photosccps.

Has sre1t TnagnlfyinF power used 20 $500 ~
counierf Il nonsy ahoddy in cloth. tofz ssssrsins
stsuses II the eye 10 wounds etc enss - n msi-
insects. lowers aud pants; 70 cefec H. ~. ,-rfEE
ais fnet ess Of wood -Fa n % cecphsl - srsia.
otherwise illeglhls and for the .ns Tioatis
mineral. etc seiul for ever - fro,1fef "a
4 Onvex ems. II inches In diameter Pries q
leather. and CARED In the vet pfck ~, sapted
cents, two for e., free b. mali AseDst 5sTsss n.
ILLUSTRATED circulars and terms rec, 49, No
T.. BY1trg, y. o. Box $50. NeS 1ofk- 80
% \ assam SIZE l. stale where yo1 saw ms
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
n1ARvELnoUs EFFHCr.

r.. H. X STEVENS.
Dear SRI have used the great blood remedy
Nee etlnes aud feel u duty to acknowledge the
great cement II has done me- in the sprins Of the
year lse-, was SICK from general debility caused
D over WORK want OF sleep, and proper r
was yerv weak and uch emac q ed. i rried
many remedies silhUuIrSceivinE any nent from
any OF tnem umul vas pc suaded 30 try Ypge-
tue Before hEd taken this one week my I'm
pFoNe1 condition gave me renewed h. pc and cour-
age continue to take It every fav. EafninE
more strength until was completely restored 70
health. he IN Ct OF this remedy, In c Sc OF gen
erai debility, is indeed marvellous.
ELIz. HETH A FOLLY
May 3, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

The names of victories may be erased
from our battle flags; but SILVER TIPPED
shoes viii never become obsolete. They are
= national institution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

81. TUFTS HAIR DYE

80 = mat DO orher dye does Its u
s-15-,lsi -s..4a $40 u - natural that
riisa5 ~ - sseteo = = harmless and eas ly 80
kafr5ifssss-@ - s@aetsl ne among the fa.hionaoss
soia sYeryshsrs. ofIcs. s c5rf!ni,1if Stfeet n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

GETTING Our OF BED.-Dr. Hall does
not approve of the old doctrine which
was formerly instilled into the minds of
children--that they should spring out
of bed the instant they awaken in the
morning, he says up to eighteen years
old every child should be allowed to
rest in bed after the sleep is over until
they feel as if they would rather get up
than not. 1t is a very great mistake for,
persons, old or young, especially chill
dren or sedentary persons, to bounce
out of bed the moment they wake mp;
all the instincts shrink from il and
fiercely kick against it. Fifteen or
twenty minutes spent in gradually walk
ing up after the eyes are opened, and
in turning over and stretching the limbs.
do as much good rs sound sleep, be-
cause the operation sets the blood n
motion by degrees, tending to equalize
the circulation for during sleep the
bloods tends TO staRnation, the heart
beats feebiy and slowly, and to shock
the system by bouncing mp in an in
slant and sending the blood in over
whelming quaint les to the heart, caus-
ing it to assume a gailop, where the in
slant before it was a or ep, is the great
est absurdity. This instantaneous
bouncing out Of bed as soon as the eyes
are open Will be followed by weari-
ness long before noon.
SLEEP AT VILLA Mr.. Gardner, by
biologist, professed to produce sleep at
will, and it was added that his system
OF producing it was lost with his death.
Major-General Sir J. E. Alexander, O.
b, n. @. l.. S., states that Mr.. Gardner
impaired his secret TO him. Mr.. G.
said to him Il had q complaint which
prevented my sleeping, and I tried all
the usual means to induce sleep. but ali
failed. had no sleep for many DAYS.
and was worn out. At last discovered
that something OF a monotonous nature
would produce sleep. While we live
we must breathe, and il, after conipos-
ing our limbs in bed, we try to divest
our thoughts of all else except the act
of breathing, and attend TO the heaving
of the chest, and fancy we see the air
passing in and out of the nostFils, this
becomes so monotonous that It sensibly
mesmerizes MS, and we fall asleep. This |
is my secret. Gen. Alexander adds i: !
'tOn one occasion, while on service in In /
Ola, met with q serious accident was /
blown mp with gunFowdeT, and got no
sleep till my servant shampooed my /
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23


eSar BitterS are q purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma.
live herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Caliior.
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without tie use
Of Alcohol. The question is a,mE.
daily asked. " What is the cause Of tie
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIZ.
TERs9" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and q iife-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and lnvig0ratof
of the system. Never before In The
history Of the world has a medicine bosa
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VISEGAR BTTrEFS in healing the
sick of every disease man Is heir 10. They
are a gentle Purgative As well as a Ton.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation 8.
the Liver and Yisceroi Organs N Bliol3
Diseases.
The properties of Dir. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTBRs are Apcrient, Diapho7eag
Carminstive, Nutritious, Laxative, DiuTe,l
Sedative, COunter-Irritant, Sud0Tihc, Alter
i've. and Ambitious.
n. -. aEcDOEALsT1 = CO.
Druggists ard Gen. 4 CTS San Francisco California
and cor. Of Washington aud Charlton Sis Y
Sold by All Druggists FlG Dealers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

VIII destroy worms without infurF n N. -,t,1 =,
Ing perfecty " HITE and free from Al ,,,l--5,,
or other tniurious ingredients usually used "a .or
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

DAUGHTERS CuLLFGEs, HarIoee,. Z, ~ IssI4.
18th ~ satnm b gins septic - DeS ~o,;.iicallg.
Ali branches taught 4hCFQus lly Al. n aSafurai
No public eNhibi IONS allowed = = ls-s--s-ston,
-cIences tAuEht eEpertmentally or q ~ Tesrhsrs
F.adiaa srecfaIly frainea IN Narmal q 49, Ard
tierarf ulrut without extra charGs- a. ss5 siat-
TaEIdsruny taught Music, ianEuaEs57, e.rnisbet.
f,laesrs limited and select. For new sst-.-'s
dress C r.. a mo. AB.s- W1LLlAAS'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
VEGETINEJS SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.

VEGETINE rs SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
80 Each WEEK. Agents. wanted parlieu-
90 PER DAY commission or $40 a week
~ - salary, and ex psnses we offsr IL ana wiz
PAY It. Apply nov c. W elsE5cr q Co. Marion %.
RnnN or Medical Wondars sbooId -
2ONylA read by al. Sent free FOR starnps
Aooress DR son A Pa RTE, Cincinnati. Ohio
A GENTS WAETED-Men or women. a3A
Al once 70 COWEN & CO.. sth street. New YORK
:" II. NIcOLS 4 co sI2 Broadway. New
" OrE m manufacturers a nd dealers n Need
let uckers aud attn chments for All double thread
sewing Machines. Sample dozen needles sent 10
@"y post once address on recssDto any cents.
A GENTS Wanted Everywhere 10 can 1zsss -,
-, ~ assnlncent steel Engra wing. I know
rat To- hedeemer iiveth.n pefV giIrTof fe,T1v -
s4Qents- send for O. taloEue OF Hooks An d i,-sr1
now 70 OBTAIN Outfits" free EAGIFTON a 90
70 south eth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
A DyERTIsERsf send 50 cts. tosro Rov.
- ELL 9 Co., Al Park Row n. Y, for their j. -,
PAPeEe' ana estimates showing cost OF advertising
0TQt. L1DIEs, FHEEEB" eossaIns ? articles
---- fhreader. Scissor. Thluhla -. -Sf1ar-
II Isl Eenieec worth $50. Sample oox, By mall
Il. ~ cents Agents wanted =
- ~ soith Eighth street. Phiadeiph Pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
VBGETTNE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RESTORES
THE HEALTH.
GENERAL DEBTLrrY.

In this complaint the good effects OF the VeEe-
tine are reaiiz, imul ediately aftfr commencing
10 take IL; as Debility denotes deficiency Of the
blood 2 he II DO remedy that will restore the
health frem debility like he VeeeifHe. II Is
nOurlshiug and STRENGTHENING, purifies the blood,
regulates the bowers, quiets The nervous system.
directly upon the Secretiobs. and srouzes the
this complaint.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
THIRTY YEARS ExFsrsIIcwe,r. an, A.
OLD WfTgEuEc

No. 25 Fulton street. New YORK
sold % druggists and chemists. ana e..as-- =.
E1eoicin "a. Al twenty-five cents q hax.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

THE COMMERCE OF THE WoRLD.-Les
Mondes says that eleven principal ma
tons of the world, Great Britain. United
States, France, Germany, Belgium,
Austria, Russia, Italy, Spain, Holland
and Sweden, have more than doubled
their aggregate commerce in less than
twenty years. The foreign trade OF
these countries amounted, in 1855, to
81, Dol. 700, 600, and in 1872 to 50, 272,-
000, 900, showing, in seventeen years,
an increase of IS, 034, 800, 600, or 118 5
per cent. The increase in population
during the above period is 40, III, 900
souls, or II 8 per cent. and during the
first mentioned year the commerce per
capita was SI5.62, in the last year,
S29.76, or an increase of s14 II to each
person. Mr.. Gladstone, we notice, recent
y stated that during the last half cen
{, ury Great Britain had accumulated
more wealth than during the entire
;,eriod Of her history. The figures
above given would seem to prove this
view.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

THE MAGNETIzATToN OF GLAss.-An
interesting paper in Poggendorf's An
naloD, by Prof. Villari, treats of the
time that flint glass takes to be magne-
tized, demagnetized and to turn the
plane of polarization. He rotated q
glass cylinder between the poles of an
electro where it acted like
cylindrical lens with polarized light
passing through the poles. When not
magnetized, the cylinder, whether In
motion or at rest, was neutral to the
light but when magnetized its plane
rotating power diminished considerably
with increasing velocity of rotation,
each diameter remained too short a
time in the axial direction TO acquire all
the magnetism it would otherwise have.
To give flint glass such diamagnetic
intensity as became observable by rota-
ton of the plane required at least 1900
of a second Of time, while to give it all
the diamagnetism it is capable of taking
under q strong magnet at least 1-400 Of
a second WAS needed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

"A SIMPLE hEVELING INSTRUMENT
M. Goulier proposes for the above
pendulum hung by double point, which
carries, rigidly attached, a collimeter
formed of a small tube Theoretically
closed at one extremity by q piece Of
ground glass. At the other end is a
converging lens, eighteen inches IN
diameter and fifty-four-inch focus. The
radius of the exterior face of the lens
should be six or seven times less than
that OF the interior face. At the princi-
pal focus is diaphragm pierced with
hole O.6-inch in diameter, across which
is n thread of black cotton. BY suita-
BILE construction, the pendulum being
at rest, the plane passing through the
thread and the optical center of the
lens is horizontal. On looking through
the lens the observer sees the thread as
a horizontal line which marks on the
field the intersection of horizontal plane
through the instrument. By placing
the eye in proper position, the thread
and exterior objects may be seen at the
same time, and the mark on leveling
rod may be adjusted to coincide with
the thread, SO obtaining level.
The RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ELEc-
TRIoTrY. HEAT AND MOLECULAR FoRoEs.
Professor Barrett, of Dublin, calls at
tention to certain remarkable molecular
changes occurring in iron wire at a low
red heat. Mr.. Gore, in 1869, published
the important fact that when an iron
wire is heated to bright incandescence
and then allowed to cool, momentary
elongatiOn occurs just after it has begun
TO contract by cooling. Mr.. Barrett
having un aertaken to investigate this
subject, fnds tibet during the prelim-
mary heating of the wire a slight and
momentary retrogTession in the other.
wise regular expansion was noticed at
temperature corresponding to the pow
erful jerk that occurred on cooling; and,
again, it was evident that the anomalous
department of the iron occurred at APP
proximRtely the same temperature at
which iron undergoes magnetic change
All kinds of iron do not-exhibit this be-
havior, some showing it in more or
less marked degree. Barrett was not
able to detect any charge in heating or
cooling in certain specimens of good.
soft iron wire; but in hard iron wire,
and notably in steel wire, it is very APP
parent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

BARKING TREES, FOR TAN, WITH
STEAM.-An apparatus patented by Mai
tire, for the employment of steam in
perling bark for tan described in Din
gler's Journal for 1860, in regard to
which very contradictory opinions were
expressed, has been tested at Wiesbaden
under supervision of the government,
with the following results The quality
of the leather corresponds to the amount
of tannin in the bark. The variation
of the amount of tannin in the bark at
different seasons of the year is too small
to be regarded in tanning. The amount
of tannin in bark removed by the aid
OF steam in the spring, from trees felled
in winter, showed no loss either by
chemical analysis or by actual expert
ments in tanning. The process, there
fore, on these points, is not obit ction-
able,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
"A PERFECT CURE.

"A PERFECT CURE.
CHAELEsTowN, June II, 1861.
Der 5tr-This is 70 certify fhat VeretIne made
PsEIecl c1pe OF ne when my attel ng pi.y scfan
mao pronounced my cas- CONSUMPTION, and "a q i
could not survive many days.
MRS LED<ToN, s. Cook Street
I he facts stated BY Mrs Iedsfon are rarEona flx
known BY me, and they are srus.
AID. HAYSEs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

The German Society Of Anthropology
is industriously collecting material for
the Prehistoric map, which It was re-
solved, at the meeting Of April, 1870, to
prepare for publication. Among other
points to be indicated on this map will
be the position Of the most notable
lake dwellings, cave dwellings,, burial
mounds, and other places Of sepulture.
BY judiciOus use OF color, the various
psriods-stone, bronze and iron-will
be indicated, and altogether the map
will be one of great value to the stu
dent of archaeology and ethnology.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

oURTIs : BRowN. Fr2rr...a-.-
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

commerce, all come over this road-cer- tainly until the Texas and Pacific shall be completed. And government would un- doubtedly make arrangements to ship troops and supplies over it. All in all, large business will be ready for the road as soon as the road will be ready for the business. The country is now filling up with stock and stock growers, and miners, and would much more rapidly with a rail ways assistance. All railroad history shows how rapidly business increases with such facilities. Business is created that otherwise would not have been. Population comes and stays that other wise never would have come
 Pima county and especially Tucson should stimulate the construction of this road. It would at once double the taxa ble property of the county and place the prosperity of the people on such an inde- pendent and self sustaining basis, that government patronage W Ould be regarded with indifference. Let all who can do so, give encouragement to railway between Tucson and GUaymas-the Texas and Pacific will come without our help. The Guaymas road ought to be built as soon as possible.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
1.-THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER"
The Late Colonel Sandy Faulkner, the Original Narrator of the Pop ular Story,

Yesterday afternoon our city was shock ed over the news of the death of Colonel Sandy Faulkner, who died at his residence, on the corner of Commercial and Fifth streets, at o'clock, of gastric fever.
 It is well known throughout the south west that Colonel Faulkner was the orig inal personator of the "Arkansas Tray eler," and it was hIs pride to be known as such. The story, it is said, was founded on a little incident which occurred in the campaign of 1840 when he made the touxl of the State in company with the Hon. AZ H. Sevier, Gov. Fulton, Chester AshleN and Governor Tell. One day, in the Boston3 mountains, the party approached squat ter's for information of the route; and Colopal Sandy Tas rcnd- SpakesmaH. of the company, and it was upon bis witty responses that the tune and story ' were founded. On the return to Littl9 Rock grand banquet was given in the famous bar-roOm" which used to stand near the Anthony House, and Colonel "Sandy" was called on to play the tune and tell the story. Afterward it grew in popularity. When he subsequently, went to New Orleans the fame ot the |" Arkan sas Traveller" had gone before him, and at a banquet, amid clinking glasses and bril- liant toasts, he was handed a violin by the then Governor of Louisiana, and requested to favor them with the favOrite Arkansas tune. At the old St. Charles Hotel special room was devoted to his use, bear ing in gilt letters over the door, Arkan sas Traveller"
 During the war between the States Colonel Faulkner was Captain of Ord nance at the arsenal in this city, until the place was abandoned to the Federals. From here he went to Tyler, Texas, where he still held the position of Ordnance Ott- cer. At the close of the war he was at Marshall, Texas, but returned to this city. He was complimented at the first term of the existing Legislature by the naming after him of the new county of Faulkner. At the convening of the present Con stitutional Convention he was elected door-keeper, which position, together with Magistrate for Pulaski county, he held at the time of his death.-Little Rock, Ark, Gazette, August 5.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
"DELPHI" writes us from Sacaton on

"DELPHI" writes us from Sacaton on the 9th. He says;
 Hon. H. <, Stevens, candidate for Con- gross, arrived here to-day from Florence ana leaves tomorrow for Phenix, and other points in the Territory. At Flor ence he met with hearty reception and a serenade.
 Fully, Ochoa & Co.'s train is loading grain at Montezuma for Tucson.
 One of the Forbach prospecting party has got in. Nothing of importance was found. The rest of the party is expected in within week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Say, what is life? 'Tis 10 be born
 A hopeless babe tO greet the light With d sharp wall, as if the morn
 FOretold a cloudy noon and night; To weep, 10 sleep and weep again, With sunny smiles between, and then? And then apace the infant grows
 To be a laughing, Springhtly boy, Happy, despite his little woes,
 Were ne but conscious of his joy! To be. in short, from TWO to ten, 4 merry, moody child, and then? And then in coat and trOwSerS clad, To learn tO say the DecalOgue, And break it, an minimizing lad,
 With mirth and mischief all agOg- 4 truant oft by neld and fen, And capture butterflies, and then? And then, increased in strength and
 size,
 To be anon a youth full-grOwn; A hero in his mothers eyes,
 A young Apollo in his own; To initiate the ways of men In fashionable sin, and then? And then, at last, to be a man,
 TU fall in love, to woo and wed! With secthing brain to scheme and
 plan
 To gather gold or toil for bread: To sue for fame, with tongue and pen, And gain or lose the prize, and then? And then in grey and wrinllled old To mourn the speed of life'S decline, To praise the scenes of youth beheld, And dwell in memory of Lang Syne; To dream awhile with darkened ken, Then drop into his grave, and then?
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
.~S<~[~

A RAW countryman, gazing at gardezE in the vicinity of Boston, in which were several marble statues, eXcalaimed: "Just see what waste Here's no less than six scare-crows in this ten-foot patch, and any of them would keep the crows from tiye-acre lot!''
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
The Citizen Job Office Is supplied with Q

 FIRST GLASS .MA CHINE PRESS, And therefore has Facilities for Printing All kinds of Legal Blanks, Stock Certificates, Programmes, Bill-heads, Posters, Cards, Envelopes, Letter-heads, Invitations, Tickets, etc. Neatly and to Order
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

WE hate to say it, for it is frightful thing to say of young man, but it must be said nevertheless-Wm. J. Gaynor, who made an effort the other day to carry the BeecherTlton affair into the courts, parts his hair in the middle.-Louisyille Courier-J Journal,