davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

YnEeAB BIrTERs. DIR. J. Walker, q
regular practieirg Physieisn of Cab
fofnia, has conferred a priceless boon
upon mankind, by the introduction of
a s' Bitters compounded from herbs
exclusively, which may be truly said
TO be superseding All others. and IS
becoming bitter doee indegd for the
charlatans and quacks, on account of
its immense sale and universal popu-
larity. Not only are these Vinegar
Bitters, as he calls them, an invalid
able tonic and Alternative, but they are
acknowledged as a standard Medicine,
and the astonishing Tapidity with
whiah they cure diseases hitherto de-
cIared incurable, seems almost incFed-
ible. After having been carefully
tested, they are kept on hand IN thou.
sands of households, and used for any
and every form of disease, many re-
lying upon them IN preference TO the
most celebrated physicians. They
have become a recognized family
remedy" and properly so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

THERE are more than one Thousand
different kinds of pills in the United States.
Some of them are worthless and injurious,
others are good ana beneficial. Old DIR. Par
sons invented the best anti-bilious pill we ever
saw or heard Of They are now sold under
the name of parsonsl PnrRatiYe PILE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04
Effect OF Nervous Influence on the
Heart.

Experiments made with much care
and precision show that the circulation
of the blood is accelerated or retarded
by nervous influences In a manner which
before was only vaguely suspected.
More recently the Investigations of this
subject by NJ. Marcy, in relation to the
beating of the heart, and its connection
with muscular exercise, fever, and viO-
lent emotions of anger, fear, joy, ETC.,
all of which, he says, exercise direct
action on the peripheric circulation,
have excited peculiar interest NJ.
Marcy does not consider variations in
the beating of the heart to be due TO
any change in the activity of the heart
itself, but says it is certain that chances
in the general circulation take place
under the influence of moral emotions,
the face becoming red, or pale, etc.
These Well-known changes must entail
variations in the frequency of the beat
ings of the heart, so that the power
which moderates or accelerates the con-
fractions of the heart, he thinks, can
be no other than the contractility of the
vessels of the whole body by nervous
agency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

Premature loss of the hair, which is
so common nowadays, may be entirely pre-
vented by the use of Burnett's CocOaine. It
has been used in thousands OF cases whore
the hair was coming out in handfuls, and has
never failed to arrest its decay, and topromote
healthy and vigorous growth. 1t is at the
same time unrivalled as a dressing fol the hair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

TEN RULES FOR FARMERS. Il. Take
good papers and read them.
2. Keep an account OF farm opera
tions.
8. Do not leave implements scattered
over the farm, exposed to snow, rain
and heat.
l. Repair tools and buildings as a
proper time, and do not suffer subse-
quent three fold expenditure of time
and money.
5. Use money judiciously, and do not
attend auc ion sales to purchase all
kinds of trampery because it is cheap.
6. See that fences are well repaired,
and cattle not grazing in the meadows
or grain fields or orchards.
z. Do not refuse to make correct ex-
periments, in a small way, of many new
things.
8. Plant fruit trees well, care for
them, and of course get good crops.
8. Practice economy by giving stock
shelter during the winter also good
food, taking out all that is unsound,
half rotten or moldy.
10. Do not keep tribes of cats and
snarlng dogs around the premises who
eat more in q month than they are
worth in a lifetime.
The only way some people can keep
their names untarnished is to make
Bridget spend about half her time
securing the door plate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

WE understand that the whooping
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
us; but that no cases have proved fatal Some
families use nothing but Johnson's AnodyDe
Liniment- Our Doctor, however, says little
ipicac, to produce vomiting, would be an ad-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

How 70 ALLkyIhTE A COUGH, The
London Lancet, which ought TO be a
good authority, says: ,sAnodynes, mar
eotics. cough mixtures and lozenges,
are practically of no good, and but too
often Increase the debility and hastsnl
the fatal end. The best method of cas-
ing cough is 60 resist it with all the
force of will possible. until the aeoumuA
lation Of phlegn becomes greater, then
there IS something to cough against,
and it comes up very 1ash easier, and
with half the coughing. A great deal
of hacking and hemmiLg and coughing
IN invalids is nervous, purely nervous,
or from the force OF habit, as Is shown
by the frequency when thinking about
It, and the comparative rarity when the
person is so much engaged that there IS
no time to think about it, and the at
tention is compelled in another direc-
ton" 9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04
War Speck.

A Warsaw CORES pondent of a Crscov
paper states that for some time past in
quiries have been going on in Poland
with the view of ascertaining what was
the largest number of troops that could
be maintained there without causing
famine. These inquiries have been IN
stituted by the Russian government,
whose object it is said TO be. not the
keeping of order in the kingdom, but
the guarding of its frontier on the Prus-
sian side, and it has been decided that
the army shall be raised within the next
three years to $50. 600 men. Camps
capable efholding 20, 900 each are being
erected in the principal towns for the
accommodation of the fresh arrivals,
and a complete ambulance corps for
$50, 600 men has been formed at War
saw. When this operation has been
completed, Russia, without waiting for
re-enforcements, will be able to confront
a Prussian army of invasion, or to an
ticlpate matters by a march into the
enemy's territory of Posen- Although
eFerything now Is apparently friendly
between these two great European pow
ers, there is said to exist a feeling of
animosity that at any time may precipi-
tate a bloody war. At any rate Russia
evidently believes it the wiser policy in
times of peace to prepare for war.
THE LIGHTHOUSES OF THE UNITED
STATES. coast of the United States,
from the st. Croix river in Maine to
the Rio Grande IN the G-lif of Mexico,
includes q distance of $500 miles, while
that of the Pacific coast. exclusive of
Alaska, is about l, 500 miles. The coast
of our northern lakes is about g, 600
miles In extent, while that Of the large
inland rivers, as far as under the super
vision of the lighthouse board, is some
700 miles, making a grand total coast
line of over 10000 miles, far SURPRISING
that Of any other nation on the globe.
The number of lighthouses and lighted
beacons along this coastline is $50
lghtships, Is; fog-signals operated by
steam or hot-air engines, 20 day or I'M
lighted beacons, $50; total. ], 045, being
one beacon Tor every 10 miles of coast
Besides this, there are s. 900 buoJs n
position to indicate banks, rocks, and
other distinctions in channels of navi-
cation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04
those Sharp German Wine Growers

In various cities of Germany, Rude
sheim, Hocheim, Coblehiz, Maienz, ETC.,
effervescing wines, made from the grape,
and boldly labeled Champagne, are
now being turned out in prodigious
quantities, and successfully txported to
tue north OF Europe, England, the Uni
ted States, Australia, China and Japan.
They are very cheap and very good,
better by far than most of the fabricated
champagne thrown on the market hith-
erto. This bold, strategic move of the
German wine-g growers was taken during
the war, when the province of Cham
payne, being oYerrun by soldiers,
Rheims and Epernay Quilted, the French
could not make the wine for themselves
or others ; inaugurated then, IL has gone
on with increasing rapidity, until now
most of the champagne drank is of Ger
man growth and make, to the displace-
ment of French enterprise The Gauls
are seriously alarmed ct the progress,
although their champagne, when genu-
inc, cen easily claim the first rank, and
they can sell as much at much dearer
prices than their neighbors pocket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

AFTER a fellow has been carrying
young lady's glove pinned over his
heart for thirteen months, no one can
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

imagine his feeling as he sees her dash
bv IN a cutter with a clerks arm around
her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04
60 TO Riverside water Cure. Hamilton. N.

The COnsumptIVes OF sufferer from any
pulmonary disease will find TUFTS Expectol ant the
most general restorative ever offered an invalid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, OF Sore.
cleanse it when you find It obstructed 2n0
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when I
foul; your feelings viii tell you when. KEEP
the blood pure, and the health of the system
viii follow.
n. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. A gts- San FRANCHISES, CalifgIne
and cor. OF Washington aud Charlton Sts-, n y
Soin - IA Druggists n nd Deaiers'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-04

A2HHHRM HABErcURED az Home 30
Publicity. Terms moderate
Iiiiie snort J our yesrs o. s5i -
400 festoafs address Dr. Z Aiaslh. cuinsy. MICA
conn and expenses Eaensh TO seents address
= &SO A. L sIoDDAiD. JenesFnie, Mica
RIFLEs. sH0T-egzs PISTOLS q REToLTERS,
Ofau and eVsTy Kind. Send stamp ~
fsr cEla.Q=ue- kddrrss Greet Esca4-ra 80
$50 Ftst>4 'eIosless PITTS > u az. . A.
VUHEN wr.tlps . savsrsissr.- sis .ss EssPson
, 1875-09-06
SUBURBAN..
1fFTtr fft1tff

Tho Eoa7d Of Trustees Of Hyde lark held
their usual aeBsion Saturday afternoon. 4 roso-
luton to rclnstn.o G. ". Eiafcrl as Cartaia Of
Police was brought before tho Board md lost,
receiving no yotos in ita fayor bns thoso Of
Messrs. Hewcs and Giliett. In a somewhat
anlonded fotm tho samo resolution wns second
tiinn defeated later III tho uronn4.
Tho building OF bulge over tho Calumet as
Ono Hundred md S.1ta street NaB nuvocatod b7
Messrs. Colhour. TurEcy. and othtr-, rho en-
tfeavored to ubtnfn tie passage OF m ordinance
for it's erection. The at this point II l5o0
vide, and u q marsh for tho creator part OF tho
distance. Tue Board Of County Commissioners
cousens to appropriate oue-thiri Of tho cost, or
$4,000. which Will leave :lo,tUo for sha village
to furnish. No allowance having boan made for
building bridges in tho Geuosal APPROPRIATION
b!l Of the vtIase for ths year. tue Doarl aro un-
certain ns to their authority to vote any funds
for this object. 4 suspicion seems to ba ontcr-
tained by so'ue rcrsons TINT s"nse sort OF a job
IA connected with tic ulatter, aud that tho necea-
sity Of tho bridge is uos 1nllcicn. to warrant tho
expenditure OF ihts atn nnunt.
After tho transaction Of tho uaual routine busi-
ness. tho Boasd adjourned for two weeks.
, 1875-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Unity Church wah comfortably filled yesterday
afternoon with lovers Of liuo music, whose pres-
enco in goodly numbcra WAS extremely comp.-
mentary on such daY, 0hcn relief from op-
prcssiye heat was only possible outof-doar1 III
tho slroug, fresh brcoxe. together with tue faot
that no small portion Of tho audience catuo frnn
distant parts Of tho city. The afair Has comptt-
montary to Mr. Creawod il every sonRo-as to
tho attendance In quality and quantity, aud cs-
pecial1y ~ to tho character Of the cutcrtainntns,
tho equal OF which IL seldom s(fordel ae
any prico, much loss at the email admission
foo Of TO conss. Pushing tho comparison With
et1ictnefe would make = nickel good round
num 10 pay for many Of our church concerts.
mir. Creswold Ia oswass strong III programmes,
but In This case hs waB Bncceesful in inarhed
degree. Happily Lo WAS able to SECURE tho as-
s1stanco OF Mrs. bchoonoyen. uce 1Instreisor,
whose cbnngo OF ua1na aud entiauce upon the
fec:ion her aurorb voice aud nyL!Bt,c method
Her numbers included tho I" Come G ocso" srla
BY Donizotti. which, iu responsa 70 All tmpera-
aasta paa III neay % - ao
ean ,designate, ~; Angels eyer bright snd
'FarewoG,'' which was peculiarly ap,,
seps tn n EsSe TSS ksor s u hsf pps Voss
and her publ: appearances NIL too rare OF late,
Mrs. Scaoouoytn's contributions TO the concert
were rccclyod With downright euthustss,n and
delight. Tho nov contrAlto, Miss Dc pesron
gave most croasab'o rendering Of two very
tying numbers. Lu2z1's "Ava Maria" and thu
Prayer aria from ia Ptophotc." Tho QuRkor
CITY Quartette lent i.a 1no capacity to the oces;
suu, coming in for III eneoro a!Lsr kinkels "Oi
sacred Iload,"-tAo 'Knsrhts Farewell" with
naeEed words; though, Ct, etfeall{ speskAips, :hi'
which mas sung with such perfccs bfendiuG Of
tone md haru.uny a. to produsa tnc effect Of
nn accompaniment from q fAr-oR and inyiHi-
bio sou1ce. 1t was almost y reroatlon In
ma1o qunrtette singing. For hlmseit. Bit. Cros-
Hold hal chosen four organ assecsiuus, vol CAL
culated for tho exercise Of hts masto1iu! grasp
aud scope tn handling tho great instrument It
Unity Church. hlo4t popular and taking was
the overture TO Wllliam Teli,~ which WAS per.
formed NTH marvellous execution and powerful
trpasmept swcetor and moro captivating, tho
delicious hnydn = serenlle {fot atrngs on1y}.
and no leet iino Tho sct,erzo from Mondelnsohn'a =
. =. Information" symphony. Tne Poet aul
Peasant" ovartnse came Ia for its nharo Of I'D
mitation, and the choral AUD variations {" Amer
ica y was we'll received. Every way shs Cros.
void complimentary was pronounced succesb,
and tboso who we're not thero tnaY score hua
musical opportunity unisnproved.
, 1875-09-06
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1875

one ru.rote In vov-the greatness and glory OF
otr common country. Ills speech was vocifer-
o,is1y applhuled by the citizens rrehont. and.
aftor its close. general handahakinB took place.
After sutnptuoua dinner set up by AR. Wig
gins. OF the Leland, tho party again took car
ragos nud MORO driven over the city, l.alt,ng at
tho Lincoln rosisioucc, which cacl, Of the party
entered and examined with Eroat in,otert.
III turn tho sptco mills, woolon faotory.
watch factory. roltinx-mt!,s, and Lincoln nlon',-
,nont wero visited. Hero nxAin tho interest Of
the party centcrnl. and oyorv part of tho n,oau-
mont WAS vlsitef. and ise hlaso,y wns tntaf1od by
Mr. Powers. who u in cl,arge, whilo all llatenod
with great attention. Lastly. tho stntc-llnuro
waa waited aud o1s,nIncd, Tonight an informal
reception wna R!vcn unr gucats at the Leland.
as,d msny Of QUE people called to c1pross tholr
eatiafacton AMI pleasure at having them arnopg
nB. Iho visitors cxprcsH themselves delighted
with tho attention hnd honpitnlitv they a,ave re-
ccivod l,oro, Tiicy lonse tonight for Chicago.
, 1875-09-06
PaED0RE0 cOHFiCTS.

6otefnf Dtrafch T. Tbs Chtea7o TRIBUNE.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Sept. 4.-Gov. Dososidge arrived
IN thtn city last night, going directly to the reni-
tcntiary, whore lo has remained during tho day
as tho euost OF Warden A1cClaugur5. On tia
samo train with His E1ccloncy wcrv four con-
v'etod c1im1na's from Christian County, who
~cro delivered into the charge Of tho Warden
BY the officer having them In custody. Two
or thosu afo nov serving OH their
second term at this pouitentinry, and ono
had but just flushed term Of imrrisonmout in
cue Of tho Indiana Btato Prisons. The most
notable feature IN this lltlo affair is that Quo Of
those four convic il u ccrtslu Isalah Wells,
whoisnentopc:d Tor four years On two indictments
Tor robbery ard aaehulL and whom tho Governor
pn!donou on tho "a Of last March. on tho ap-
p!cation ot tho Hon. Hourly 6nnpp, OF this o,ty.
Wells waa, "hep par4lonod. selv!ng q sentouco
passed upon him IN Jnne. 1874 by tho Cliuton
County Court, Of oight ycarn for horso-nteAhag.
Another nan WAS Been on tito strccts yestor-
day with pardon in his pocket-Louis Will
helm' OF 1t. C!a.r Conn.v.-Who says that he
caule hero on tho l7sh OF February last, for ior
years, for aa a.saus with intent to kill.
, 1875-09-06
LOCAL LETTERS.
fR&fr

fotht EdttoT n Tho Chicago Tribune,
Cu1CA0o, 6apt. 9,-llasao glyo apAce In your
paper for 4 few words III bo4af OF freq press
free speech. froe institutloua, iu our Grehs TO-
public tho greatest Goyorument tho Wor1d has
eyor esen-aa claimed. But, 1t scemB to mc, oil
our libeEtioB are gouo, and wo hayo mona left us,
When Lbs whole Christian public press OF our
country are silent and doad. 1t nero, to ill tho
truo principles Of Justice mud honesty. Arc not
thoy IN danger OF being suppEessed by tho gag
laws OF our country when uus uls Ut thcm raiso
tleis whole spiEit soul ~ Que, "a we'll aa voice.
nsAust supprcHsiug tho public preHs, ~ wsa lono
upon tho 26.h day Of July, 1875, in the City OF
Now York. John A. Laus, the editor Of tho
Toledo Sun, printed In that city. was assestel by
= United Blates Marshal a. his office, Oh a Wat
nut swora out by ono Anthony ComBtook,
Bpeoia' Agent OF tho Post Ohlco Department (at
the direction of tho Y. II. @. 4. aud tho New
York Society for tho suppression ot yico), charg-
Cd with mailing "obkcene, lswd, and lasciv;ous
papcrs In tha nails" Now, Aayo long Loen
subscriber to Tho Toledo Su" and it III IN no
Wy. aeeordtug to my las.rptsta!!on, ~ - "ob. o.
contrary paper uotthy Of the highest esteein:
and containing Articles most proper to ba printed
1t the present tune. Or n any lme. ..,
Ruw. laying thts question aside, u ssema to
rsa tho Government has no right Nh&toser to
1neddlo With any pcEsoI'a mail matter, paper or
letter. Ths Government mali 10 designed for
the uso Of tho public. Ihe 1ato Of postage 10
pad. and Il IL the dasy Of tho Post 'OhIce Do
rAtnent y convey the package to its Asslina-
lion and deliver Il without bl lessiDg, or molesa-
tlon Of the sender or receiver. Une half the
mail matter uAy b. "obscenc." but what IL that
tho business OF the Department. Has tho Gov
ernmoot the right to open tho peoples letters to
learn OF thar conteutsf II 10 q prison otfeuse
ii they do.
Now, tho a1seat Of the editor OF tia Toledo
Sun for tho mailing Ut his Newspaper, VI any
other mAu or woman, b "obscape literature"
III It OF hot u just IN no seu4e Of ths term, aud
the Government hAa no right 10 permit It's agent
At tho beck OF any association or society. 10 mod
d!b With tho peoples ulail matter.
Mr. Liant has received receipts from tho New
York Post 0nice, N / recos suizesl publisher. and
scnt h,s papess out to hlk subec,ibers but here
c,nas tlls mxu Comatock forward with tbs fol-
lowing decoy letter, and has hln arrested fps
sending copies Ut h,s PAPER, IN : legitimate Way,
properly stamped. to tic a1dress contained an
the letter.
The following apreAred in tue hearing before
ConDtss}obSF Osborn:
Mr Oomstoct consiuued-l optAtpsd them from tho
eostQnss 4 Qks%ns fsxpI4, CuRu., hJ sanding tAe
, 1875-09-06

Madison street car With Louis Haas, last oven
Ing, and just AFTER rcach!n1 ths West aidc ono OF
tho party, with the aid Of tho Others, adFo!tly
took Haas pocket book from an inside pockos.
It contained notes and valuable papers. atid
5000 In currency. Mr.. Haas knows tho parties.
and vii. point them out Ia Il police of1iceg ttis
morning, II they car bc found In Chicago. Tho
rlayful mauner in which theJ committed kho
rol'hory ts not cnjoycd by Mr. llsas.
Capt. Etlis Ia doing aonac good work on tho
West Si1o In breathing up tho cigar -ntore dcsn-
iFara. Under the cosnr Of doing Legitimate
business in cigars, tlese dtsrepusAlleB aiuro
many yonnE mon to ruin aud Disgrace, and ase
known rs prostitutes OF tho !owcat c',ar-
actor. Two OF tho places wero rasdod Saturday
night. QUO 1t No. 2l5 West llanuolrh street. kept
by Mary Ready and another At No. PIG OH tho
snMo stsee., iuanagoA by EuCcnio 11ob!n. 1'e-
fidcs tho hecresB twclso inmaios wero arrested.
Iliay wcro taken to tho Madison Htroes Station,
ami incarcornted for several hours, whom they
furnished bal. Tho respectable toure WHO alc
compelled to live III houses and rooms ndjctn-
lug tho promises nEc coInpla!nnntR nraInat tnen.
Chicago a1rcattv bears an unonviahfo hotoricty
In tho matter Of 1owi wunon md bal mor, aud
1ta nttfnogotts htreet-wakcra nna usctntcsa OF Tho
aeml.mos,do are had md bthzen IN tbs ostrcmo.
Almnnt nightly c1rs1aEc-lnale Ut haMls.
pmohnE cigars md laughing loudly and angirE.
iAay DO seen In tho 1ninc1pai ntrfckh. "tilio ln
fow large, Eoreconaly decorated resorts which arc
nightly ycsowdcl-Sunlayt NJ we'll ~ week .layr--
Irpraycl, and u0t fow decent, woman ais md
ei!, horr And stronger drinks. wlHin ganEh of
lia.kicgs. bunto rapcrs AMI htearars, anl we'll
dressed thieves, cousresate to airs mud mako nc
tI.,aintatlccs.
II wAs In ono OF Tho resorts referred to TINT =
young scnins-git banned Lizzl" -, II sears
VI age, Wan a!l,.red from Ri older Sisters cafe
by Designing villain, and runod, 90 that
Hno is now leading l,le Of shame.
At tho early hour ct 1 o'clock yesterday
n,o:nlng sho wns discovered in . West Side
lodging: :louso with hsr aotlrcet. 1los eistcr.
missing her from her aidc had learned OF her
~horoaDoutR, aud, III conpauy With all
officer, rouEht hot aud took her
from tho place. Tho Eirt is very
pretty. and apparently not utterly hardened.
She want with the scoandrol, Us she says, inno-
Gently NJ first, 10 tho lolging-house, Which in
a large aud nutcd one,--alla whon Ello was in
tho room the man locked the door md
kept her there. Tho otlicnr gh.nod en-
trance 10 tho npartment by meana Of
false kev. tie clerk having rofnaed to 70
to tho 1oom with hin. When tue condition Of
affairs wss discovered, Tho els,art sister hecamo
almost leart-brokcn. Whilo the ruiuod 2hl ct,cd
rtnouslv, and acknowledged her shame. Tho
Hctluccr was allowed TO sneak oil. tho t'o girls,
who nro orphans. refusing to give the matter
publicity by causing hin ar1rst.
, 1875-09-06

JOEL HARVEY wHsrEs,pE COUNTY, ILL.
tsrtctas Cofrs7ondrHee u The chledo, TRIBUNE.
RrEnI1xo, ILL.,, Sops. Am accident took
place in this city On Thursday ovoniug last. ro-
euIti,g in tho daatl Of Joel Harvey. ono OF tho
Oldest oislzeaa OF Whitcside County. uo had
been to 51orrisop uhere Court Was In session,
swico during tho day, returning ho.ne
about 8 OF . o'clock ia tho cvcuins. Dstug
tired, he went TO q private room he frequently
occupied in tho second story OF hts brick block
On Third strcot, lie Eat In a window. smoking,
about balf-past II, and It is supposed he fell
asleep and fell out, striking iuto basement
eellas-way. Tho nlght-policeman heard the
fall, aud at onca wont 10 ECO tho cause.
Tic found Dir. Harvey ipsons!b!e, having
received fatal injury Of tho aplne. He
WAS removed to hts home. mud all done that
could DO to saye Ills lifc, but In vain. lie TO-
manea unconscious until o'clock Friday morn
ing, Wteu death enled Als sonaswhak remarkable
ilfo.
lie wAs ono OF tho eArliest sottloss in Ibis
county, and tnsn OF iron will aud endurance.
lnaveg widow. one son, and threo dauehters.
lie caused an artesIan we'll! noary l. 100 toet
aeop. to be bored on picco Of property lylng io
the heart Of the ottv, PROCURING ; dow sufficient
eoough 70 cary 1t Into tho hlehost buildings.
In MANY reBpoctn ho MAS singular mau eolt-
wtled In tho extreme, = true FREUD. and an
enemy to bo fearcd. Accidents seem 10 hAvo
Of timss he has been zuoro or lars crippled ~
falling, being kicked. cut with lsnito,
or shot. flo know M fear; henco
had no care for danger or his
own safety. Eccentric ID The extreme he WAS
yet man OF many good qualities that peopls
who tIavo known hun for more than quarter Of
centnry viii clleBrfullv remeuabss. Ito wss
over 30 yeata Of age, aud has left hin imptoss
upon msny An Nh enterprise In tho county. Joel
Harvey will b ns1ns long remembered by the
people Of Wltesldo Gouuty.