davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
The Crnns-

July return to the department OF Ag-
riculture shows that the acreage in
corn is about eight per cent greater
than last year. New England has in
creased her acreage about eleven per
cent, and the Pacific States about one
per cent All the great corn growing
regions have increased their acreage,
the Middle states per cent. South At
lantic states 3, Gulf States, Inland
Southern States -. States north of Ohio
Z, west of Mississippi Ii. The condition
OF crops is below the average i'm New
England and the South Atlantic States
the minimum condition 81, being in
Rhode Island. Florida and Alabama
are also below the average, but the
other Gulf States and inland Southern
States are about the minimum, Up be
ing Ia Mississippi. All other States,
except Missouri l03, are below the av-
erage, the minimum - being in Wis
cOnsin,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

The Washington Republican and its
neighbor, the Chronicle, have both
abused Gen. Forrest bitterly, i'm past
years, for not ''fraternizing" with the
negroes and treating them as "men and
brethren" Now, when Forrest goes
TO negro picnic, fraternizes to the ex-
tent that he makes n pretty speech TO
the "colored ladies" and tells his audi
ence that he wants to get nearer to
them, these sing, larly contr, dictOry
papers abuse him for his friendly atti-
tude 10 the negro and denounce him as
pocrite.- Courier Journal:
Which is evidence to our mind that
the RepubiicdR and the Chronicle are
learning some sense, even though it be
at the expense of consistency. We
think Gen. Forrest transcribed the
limits of proPriety, at least, in his
gushing speech to the colored ladies on
the 18th. IL was ridiculous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

While Tennessee bonds are selling down in
the fortjes, those of Georgia, State which
was in the hands of the carpet huggers long
after our emancipation, are quoted as strong
in Wall street, recent sales having been made
at IOO5S - Columbia Journal.
Perhaps the reason of the difference is, that
its peopia are a unit for the payment of theiI
State debt, instead Of being distracted by
rlnders and anti-funderss covert repudiators
and indendents, twenty-centers and anti
sheep-raisers In addition, Georgia pnys
cheerfully heavier tax, and has the will and
spirit TO face her difficulties, and the energy
and enterprise to overcome them. Develop
ment is the motto of Georgia and her policy
is to levy and promptly collect tax suth-
rient TO meet the annual demands of interest
on bonds as well as current State expenses.
Another reason of her high credit is, that eX-
cepting her radical element, the people are q
band OF brothers animated by the same pa
triotic motive, and working for the same end
the honor and prosperity OF the State. in
spite of the efforts , f selfish ambition TO sub
ordinate all else to its personal promotion.
Such n people know how TO build up and
sustain the credit of their State. Here the
law 70 postpone the collection of taxes, led
TO the failure to pay the July interest, and
hence the rapid depreciation of Tennessee
bonds. The credit Of the State can be rein
stated only by prompt payment of dres-
will the people thus pay or TePudlatef-
Cldrksrille Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

The distinguished divine upon whose
venerable old age the breath OF scandal
blows may be guilty of immortality as
charged, but, until that fact is establish
ed beyond dispute, we take leave to
withhold our condemnation. A greater
and a iuster Judge than any of human
kind has given only to the sinless the
right to cast stones. In the presence of
this great grief-by the memory OF the
tlfty years during which John ". Ham
ner has gone in and out among men,
blameless and pure In walk and CONVEX
sation, speaking rs very Son OF Thun-
der for the cause of religion and morali-
ty-in the name of all that is right and
true and just, let al but the sinless be
silent.--LebdnOn Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

The cotton crop OF three years is said
10 have brought some $50, 600, 900, and
where Is the money now? Gone back
north for bread and meat, clothes and
implements, with heavy interest sup
GRADED. This Is the sort OF political
economy and enlightened statesman
ship which have been so successful in
impOverishing the South and keeping its
nose TO the political grindstone. Pow
erty by the side OF wealth, in individual
cases, is at a great disadvantage, but
where that poverty is the lot of whole
communities it endangers liberty and
commercial independence and every
political blessing dependent upon
those paramount conditions of general
prosperity and public virtue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

~ We have received the initial
number of the Tennessee Reporter, a
periodical printed in Nashville, and
devoted 20 the knights of Honor. 1t
is bright, sparkling specimen of
typography and reAects credit upon
the publisher, Geo B. Stadden, while
ils editorials are just such as one might
expect from ID. b. Galley, Grand Dicta-
tor Of the State. 1t should be literally
patronized bv the order throughout the
State, as it is to be the organ of the
Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Tennessee is TO have plenty OF fish for
her brains. Only few days ago TO-
600 shad were deposited in the Cumber-
land by an agent of the Government,
and now $4,000 more have been placed
in the same stream. At Knoxville SO,-
600 have been left in the Holston. The
Tennessee river is also to receive Il large
tinny immigration before long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

This nation of white men has paid a
fearful price per capita for the freedom
of the slaves. 1t has paid Tor 10000
slaves, the sum IN money of $2,6OO,OOO,-
600, or about 1858 per head, in debt
alone, bearing interest-the same the
dusky race would have cost bought up
by the nation, without losing a life,
limb, or making the South poorer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

E%y- The idea of calling together the
present Legislature in extra session, to
pass measures of relief for the present
financial embarrassments of the State, is
ridiculous, to say the least of 1t. 1t
proved itself totally incompetent at the
late regular session to gTapple with this
question. Ii suffered itself to be con-
trolled by a canting set of low tax phar-
isees and impracticables, from which
the present embarrassments have re-
suited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
Administrators Notice,

I ETTERS of Administration having been
Il granted L me from the County Court Of
Giles county. upon the estate of Sarah II .
Scruggs, deed, this Is TO give notice TO all
persous indebted to the estate of deceased Ell
Their by note or account, 70 come forward and
make immcdiate payment, and those holding
claims 10 present them tor payment.
Julyl5-4Js J. p. BUTLER, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

II General % waddy Thompson,
present lessee of the State Penitentiary
OF Missouri, after a prOtracted struggle
with habeas corpus writs, has been
brought to Memphis upon a requisition
from Gov. Porter. charged with horse
stealing ahd perjury. His trial is now
in progress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22


The Sunday law in Indianapolis is do
ing great good. 1t is improving the
architecture of back entrances to saloons,
and little alleys are being nicely grav-
eled.
a party of ragged Chinaman return
ed to San Francisco the other day from
Nebraska whore they had been farming
and mournfully and cOnfideutially told
n reporter: "ToO muchee hoppee all
around like hell"
A melancholy friend in Des MOines
despOndently writes: "Weather very
wet in Iowa, Weeds are ahead OF the
corn, grasshOppers ahead OF the weeds
Changers ahead of the grasshoppers
and the dreadful middle mem ahead OF
them all, as usual"
When one looks around and sees hun
dreds or dOugh-heads getting rich doing
nothing, while he is working like a
slave for his daily bread, we tell you
what, it makes a fellow feel as though
the butter OF this world was spread by a
step-mother-
Through the efforts of DR.. Max
well, Master of the Tennessee State
Grange, an arrangement has been eff
iected by which $4,000 has been loaned
by the Memphis banks to needy farmers
in Madison county, to he used in MAX
ing their crops this season.
eve can detect the old rebel veil, -
says the Buffalo Express, Gin the APP
plause that cheers on the Democratic
cause in Ohio ''Then why the dick
ems don't you throw down your gun and
take 10 your heels, as you always used
20 dO?" asks the Louisville Courier
Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Atlanta Herald: Since the appear
ance of Gen Sherman's work, we learn
that Gen. Hood has been engaged in the
preparation of n book which will en-
brace an actual and circumstantial ac-
count of his operations around Atlanta
and his Tennessee campaign, together
with HIS reply to Gen. Joseph K. john
ston. I'his will be a most interesting
and important contribution to the his
tory of the war, and It's appearance will
be eagerly looked for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

There is very cheerful news for Ten-
nessee farmers in telegraphic dis
patches from the leading foreign mar
kets. Wheat continues TO advance with
a steadiness indicating that the inn
provement is not merely speculative,
but based upon an actual cOnsumptive
demand. IL is now believed that the
supply of breadstufis produced abroad
will fall consid erably short of what is
needed there, and that a large proper
ton of our surplus will be taken to meet
the deficiency.-U L, d. a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Snake bites are becoming numerous
and uie reader will find the application
OF c0ptseras To the bite, Immediately is
eiiicacioUs. After the first niece of
copperas iahs OF, bandage a fresh lu,np
ai'd keep It, there until the poison dis
appears. Another remedy for rattle
snake bites suggested Is, kill the snake.
take o1t it's gall and administer il TO the
person.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

The Chicago Times concludes an histor-
zeal review ofjOurnalism in Illinois with
the remark that the most valuable les
son to be drawn from the review Is
-'that there is no more precarious in
yestment than journalism. One to ten,
TO twenty, TO thirty, to fifty, to one
hundred is the proportion of success to
failure. Despite this repeatedly demon
strated fact, every second politician on
the street is ready to put his money in
a newspaper, and to devote himself to
running it, without doubt rs to his
overwhelming success"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
SCHEDULE.
& d. q G. S. P R., Decatur Divis'n

az The Shelbyville Commercial Sc
riOusly dominates A. J. for President
That editor ~ III have to be bored for the
simplpg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
WOOL CARDING.

TllE UNDERSIGNED Is PLEASED TO
A announce TO the citizens Of Giles and adj
joining counties that ha has purchased the
wool factory Of Mr.. /. n. Haeau. on Clear
creek, and Is Dow prepared to card ali wool
that may be brought to his factory on short
notice The cards are the latest improved,
ana Away Kept IN good order. parties can
rely on having their work done ~
First-Class Manner.
In aending wool ~ Dc carded persons should
remeabd; that the proper proportion Of oil
of wool
Wool len a. Nj. }. B. Childers' leather
store, IN Pulaski, viii be taken 70 the factory
and returned free.
hen eardiug is done for toll ono ffth
and lSc for mixed
NJ r. IRA J. SMITH.
one Of the best wool carders IN The State, has
charge and viii continue 10 run the factory,
and VIII be pleased 60 seo bis OH friends
ahd customers. The factory is eleven miles
southeast Of l-i.wrencoburg and twelve miles
FROM t'uiaski.
apT29 5m. T. }. CHoATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

at the Courthouse door in the town of Pu-
laski, sell to the highest bidder on a credit OF
twelve months with interest from date, a
tract OF about 70 52-1OO acres of land, lying
and being in the I'd Civil District of Giles
county. and about two miles south west OF
Aspen Hill, about thirty acres cleared and in
u high state of cultivation, with one good
settlement with splendid and never failing
water, snd well fenced. Note with approved
security will be required from he purchaser,
and a lien retained for the purchase money.
July22-td. II. II. AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

The State Treasury warrants are not
issued as money. but simply as an evil
dence of debt. They cannot become a
circulating medium to any great extent,
but in their present form will be found
very convenient to Taxpayers about
next October. These warrants are is
sued in payment ofeOsts, judges salaries
and other current expenses OF the States
and are redeemable III money only
There is no law allowing the comptroller
TO take up one warrant and issue another
in its place, and if there were. nobOdy
would go TO the trouble to make such an
exchange. There is no such thing as
preferred series. All the warraa Is out
are on the same footing. II is optional
with the State Treasurer about redeem
ing them, but only a half million can
be issued and out at one time. When half
million have been issued the Comptroll-
er must stop until the Treasurer takes up
a portion of the amount, and then he can
90 on again until the limit is reached
There is no demand for State warrants
now, because tax payers are resting easy,
but there will be rush for them i'm about
four or five months. Those who have
the foresight to invest will find it very
| profitable paper to hOl |.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
Wheeler & Wilson

combines all the exeellencies Of other ma
chimes. besides doing away with the numer-
= - ,litieuIties unavoidable with lock stitch
shuttle machines. First, We have tho ontg
io.,l- Glitch without a shuttle. Second, it has
No COG wheel gearing Third, it hes 10 oil
Al owe the work. Fourth, it does not black
nc thread Finh, it has less than half the
am cunt of Machinery. Sixth, its Joints are
ali adjustable by tempeung screws, VIII Oh
render it thyzce more durable thnn any other.
Seve nth. its movement is rotary, doing away
with dead pants Eighth, it has no check on
its II notion OF power. 1t runs faster, 1t
runs lighter, it makes less noise 1t is con
struct ed ont Of the best material, Is finished,
and tany more points which are to numer-
GUS to mention. II Is no longer necessary
for la. lies 10 tramp a machine that turns as
heavy A. a mud mill. when they can buy the
one WIN eh does away NJ the fatigue, which
has stoo d the test Of time, Ftemmed the cur
rent of litter competition and stands to day
without a rival Send your order in at once,
we guara ntee u NEW MACHINF-pot one
that has been left on. trial all owe. the eoun-
try. Address BU &GlE y MYERS,
Box I29. Pulaski, Tenn. Office at F. Win
ship'sJexelry store. Ist Main st. Julyltf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Two new parlor amusenents are thus
described. Two players are closely
blinded with bandage made of their
pocket handkerchieis. Each one is pro-
vided with a saucer fun of cake or crack
er crumbs, which is held in the left,
hand, and spoon, which is held in right
hand. a sheet is spread upon the floor,
upon which the players sit, and at a
given signal they begin to feed each
other. Their efforts to find each others
mouths with their spoons never fail to
afford much sport. Another amusing
experiment is to try to blow out can
die blind folded. A candle is placed upon
a table, up to which player is led he
then walks back six steps, turns round
three times, and walks forward as nearly
in direction of the candle as possible,
and tries to blow it out. II he happens
tn wander to the wrong par: of the room,
the effect of the blowing is very funny.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
SaturdaY, JuIY p. lSI5.

all the right title and interest that the SAID
4. q Coldwell, has in aud TO the following
real estate in old Lynnville, bounded Us
follows: Beginning at northeast corner of
lot formerly belonging to J. J. West, thence
north So deg. east poles and % links TO the
southeast corner OF Il lot formerly belong
ing TO Strickland, thence south $50 west !
poles and links 20 the northeast corner of
a lot formerly belonging TO +. T. McLaurine,
thence south 81 deg, east poles to the mort h
west corner OF a lot on which J. j. Vests
stable stood, thence north SS5S degs., poles
and 10 links 20 the northwest corner of the
West lot. thence north 81 deg Z, west links
TO The west corner Of lot formerly owned
10y James Ham, thence north SEX deg. east
pole and 1879 links 10 the beginning. The
other lot, near the above lot, bounded on the
north by u street, west by u street, south by
Pulaski and Columbia Pike, and east by the
above described lot, said lot formerly be-
longing to DR.. johnson. Levied upon 5 The
property of Thos. g. Coldwell, and will be
sold TO satisfy said vendi exponas.
JulyI5-td. r. a. MITCHELL, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

Tom Thumb is "A 32nd degree mason
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
SHERIFF. SALE.

DY virtue of a writ of Vendi Exponas is
ID sued to me from the Circuit Court of
Giles County, in favor of J. J. Garrett VS..
Thos. G. Coldwell, viii sell for cash to the
highest bidder at the Court house door in
the ton n of Pulaski, on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
10000 Bushels
OF
WHEAT WANTED F.!
rsluFRE Is no longer excuse for those VINO
j have not the
FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES,
ns We are taking in exchange WHEAT Tor
which we are paying the
HigheSt Market Price.

Those who have not enough to spare TO pay
all. can pay half, and get twelve months time
a.: az STbicb 10 nav the balance, which gives
vor, the al antage of good tine to sell your
cotton. corn and bseon, also another wheat
crop. There are hus few who by these liberal
terms cannot buy, and one purchase snp-
plies the demand permanently, yon are the
iooser bv putting of the time Beside these
liberal terms we offer superior inducements
in supplying you with machine that viii
do the WHOLE JOB of your family Sow
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
Magistrates,
COnstables.

LIST Dist, S Bottoms; I'd a E Marks; Sd
c E Barnett; 4th, + w Watson; 9Th, G E
Hays; 9Th, w j Hammonds; 7th, II Arrow
smith, W q s Anderson; Sth, John d Butler,
9Th, C Grubbs; 10th, b F McCaness; 18th.
John W Marks; 18th. W P Hart; 18th. G
w Shrader; T4th, j p Ezell; 18th, Tho,uas
WaldroP; 10th, g W. West; 18th, ] Bur
CESS; 18th, e Roland; 18th, W H Bea-
VeTs. Goth F. M Bass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
I OllCeLuhiis Ouull -hAILlAs
County Officers.
Sheriff, A Mitchell; Deputies. R A Blow

Sheriff, R A Mitchell; Deputies. R A Blow,
d Vaughn, II McLauriLe and W W Cor
don; Tax Collector, W Lewis; Tax Asses
sor, w Butler; Register, John W Dyer;
Trustees, D B Garrett; Ranger, " Alex
ander; Surveyor, w S NewbIll; C-roner, FL
Tarply; Superintendent Public school. r +
Yancy; ROtaTies Public, John Rose, +
Smithson. W T Alexander j n Shields.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Mayor, Fl N Stanley; Recorder. John W
Over. ; A Sumpter, j L Hill, ! II jackson,
Crow J L Pearcy.
Town Marshal, John Arch Richardson
Policeman, John Martin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22
LAND SALE.
Saturday, August "A, 1875,

| n pursuance of an order of Giles County
1 Court at its present term, in the case of
James A. KimbrOugh VS.. Ursula NJ. Kim
brOugh and others, ] will, on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Odd Fellows.

Giles Eneampment, No SO, meets the Ost
Monday night in each month; F Smithson,
C P; James Mclean, ).
Pulaski Lodge, No u, meets every Friday
night; Smithson, \ q; John " Riddle
Sec'y,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

Cornersville Lodge, No 1875, and A NJ,
meets at COrnersville. the Saturday on or be
fore the tull moon in each month, at 9
O'Clock N; c Roller, Worshipful Master
Post-ofhce, Pulaski; A E Blackburn, Sec'y,
Post-otfice, Cornersville.
Bethel Lodge, No 1874, F and A NJ meets
the Friday night on and after each full moon
NJ Walters, w NJ; z T Edmunds0n. Sec.
Pulaski Chapter No. 20, R A Il, W II Nc
Callum, NJ II P; F Winship Secretary;
stated conventions second Wednesday
night in each month.
Pulaski Council, No 9, R and s NJ, A c
MeKissack, Thr III NJ; + Winship Recorder;
stated assemblies first Monday night in
March, June, September December
Pulaski Lodge No 1O1, F and NJ, d w c
Gordon, W NJ; Elwood Lacy, Sec'y; s.a, ed
communications Tuesday night on OF before
full moon IL each month,
Pulaski Commandery, No y, Knights
Templar, G A Pope, c; II NJ Stanley, Rce'r;
stated conelave Thursday evening on or be-
tore full moon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-22

TRAIN No. connects at Decatur with M.
q G. K X trains going wet; at CaleTa with
S. r. IL D. r. R.; at Montgomery with Wes-
tern Z. K. cast and est, N. g. Z. r. r., and
with NJ. 81 NJ. R.R.
TEnT~TC. =1TS-T=T5T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-20
NeM York Market.

NEW YORK. August 19.-Cotton-
Firm ut 145@,l43; futures closed quiet;
August 13 $500 l4c; September l3iG,
l3 % 32c; October - 17-3l@l5 9-lOc;
November l3 l7-32G1l$ 9-l6c; December
Il a.l6c; January IL ll-l6c; February
l4sc; March II l-l6@l4 3-32c; April l4i
,Flour-Firm; receipts 5000 barrels;
superiuo western and State 50 00Gj GGi
common to good % 75ld6 10; good to
choice $6 25C@G Is; white wheat extra
So 5OM7 90; extra Ohio 50 G5m7 %; st.
Louis, $6 OOMS -. Rye Flour Steady
at - 9O@6 ~ Corn Meal-Quet at
50 7O@4 OO. Whcat-Vcry dull; No. >
Chicago spring, heated to strictly prime,
81 27ICol 33; No. > Milwaukee, prime,
81 S44; No. > spring 81 3jml IS. Rye
Firm. Barley and Malt-Quiet. Corn
Closed heavy; receipts 5000 bushels;
western mixed steam 7Slo 19c; do sail
79GS2c, yellow s3ns5c Oats-Quiet;
western mixed G2aG$y; white GGGl1oc.
Hay-Unchauged. Cotlec--Firm al III
@20fc. Sugar--Stcsdyi fair to good
refining 7j@8 Sc; prime SIC, MoIasscs
and Ricc-Quiet and firm. Petroleum
Easier; crude sic; refined He. Ro-in
Steady at 81 7O@l %. Turpcntine-
Steady at 31lc. Eggs-Heavy; western
2O@2lBc. Pork-Heavy and lower at
so U0la20 80. Beof-Unchanged. Cut
Meats-Dull; middies steady long clear
city l2Jc. Lard-Dccidcdly lower at
l33c. Buttcr-Prime firm: Others heavy;
western Iilr22c. Chcesc-Firm at 90
ll}cc. Whiskv-Steadv at 81 23iral -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-20
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS-Want of appetite, rising OF
food and wind from the stomach, acldIty
OF the stomach, heartburn, dryness and
whiteness OF the tongue in the morning,
sense Of distenSiOn in the stomach ana
bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain
ctstiveness, which is occasionally inter
rupted by diarrhua; paleueSs Of the urine.
The mouth is clammy, or has sour or bit
ter taste. other frequent symptoms are
watcrbrash, palpitation of the heart, head
ache, and disorders OF the senses, As seeing
double, etc There Is general debility,
languor and aversion To motion; detection
Of the spirits, disturbed sleep, and flight
ful dreams.