davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

r>n,-,,> crI,.r '5tnr,, o,-.,.-,iI \ v
'ta, ..,, d. ~ 40, ii,,.,. O. M
So,pprps Kr,yVvO Wv ooe vist. ;n..
Ib1o,r.i iric, amy o.. ina GOO; ac,amno'o 1t
4 J. WAITE = Last norset VI. one nile tieU oc' IT.
rsp41,,,I mo ,,.f,.tn&,r % an 1,-,---
- \. ao'n'a.a sc'n 10y. ga!.a a.t o ,.f '. gr
Issra Ssa,, h'a'.' a"d ong;,r: goo "",-. .','.'
sio ,"i,i ~, az -1-.' ~ a, ir,i.s y &C.,
l,I,,%'rr> Sn~i.n &c., No., = ,.,-..,i,.,
{ 81 "A ~ 81 r""l 3l"f -, d" ~. '''u
- u..'', r 4 l''h1y, 1f' 'rint' N' ~ ti.i-' p'
rons ,"r ls,n'' : n. ,,"S WIZ '
l. LUhi.Hf' Cornwall & mn.
,>,t,>-,rrvDI.Dn ,-.,,.,.,l On, . t.,,..
Sf ~ s..,.'i ~ ii a., ~, ,lr..- ~e
rooias god t,.l., mod lnIaio at ID Net
IJUNtI.l nJARB.-Elc.,n' f.,s;. .,ad uoun
4 .a air oic,1y - fur .ud se,of.n. "f l''- 80 -
i,4,,say ierra~ = sees children rat i'e'-r''
dr. So Wa AZ htitll A., 7'de.' RI. p D.. -'T
Qtt% 49, ~ o< -; De-, i', ,,,
co1uma.drue 70 rilo- WOW q tie r.al.., cr,--.i
$'h'T '',, $50 w. ' ~ ols'.o1 ,trhest -.f
51IsY 024NGF. NHARJuECrl0N DEPOT.
iaa A ,'' ~ l '','' O.. c. r.frr.,s g.
address y. ~ y. 40 g.. ''-'''
aro,rio R.lie. on i.'c1 ell cenr'r conn -i p ..r
,',.7' %" g. ril 81, 80 ajj,ie.., COM
.--.,.r, ,J,t,vtr fstrrD.i, tto--;.to ,,-, n -
edaa.l, INV Jlc'a ., IL '@ 80,
ar, .,' ~ Y i'...l..c %. corcaE LivI> exc.
y d. anlr lrr,a, d,>a'. .noi.rao -a's f'r
'he -"-'' 'y tiP Nv ~ >, -,
hha go -, ,,. n T., , me mix
hc,t, ~ M'i' hum I.ail, -b,,r NEE. o4c e-'.
J4rre Is go Sye or l"riy i " ''' I,r. I ~
{" ,tt,r-,tt IT, ~ ~
,-----,-,---- i----- - g, coed r0I'NTRT
NOM nav be a.rs'''ao1iaie' ~" % 4 10 $3.50 '''"''
s a@ l s o,,s. Is @., ,.. OF 60
me- % l. 'THffocK ~ va s6ta.t Address +. o. Bo1
-, .reCiola GF''n' G. a. ~ = ----------
To LEI with 30 Ai.ii 40 q P'it",V l"Mlhs
tTo Ter faah, 7h5 ., ,'' F,i ne Ho
~ -, ;. - -, = --,.z ,-,7,;-.cJ COT
w TA,E am, VITA "csls srei ., raa ms r. s.. Or
' --
Board ara Rooms Wanted
- ,.,,r,,.,il..d ponn WANTED. with
! H@ o, 4970 T., S',1., Sv5 Se' 81 ,''''
Ei!iHtT bEL.rIlS.
-c,--c-,,,,,,->,l,, ~, .,., ro,>,r uoTrT a5u Inc
{ NDIIfNH " vs. l't.N I'' ~ ~ ~,
am s'r.Ss EDpyIID COIL = e.. .o.-t. y. /
COOPER HOUSE. tcoptr.t0|n, \ T., will
I ar1. Inna p. -. .esis % ii.t yea. shii. - H.
$40 H. r 'o1s or one eo.''- g n &, - '''
''''''' 'a'''' '- >-E YORK Hotel
-------
: ,ONUHEoo H-Al-l-'
- cr.o.,-A sppr>CS
$40 TO- $50 49,
VIII Nr-N 80 '"-
sporia! Ter Jnuc-
IiAItIOLN & SOL I'tffTA -,
p,u,rs.t0rs
----.--.----
/N,pETj 0FE HALL. NliTHmsfOwu. ifF-K-
-. -. N,.. -ll.. d,t-i,tttl Summer
an"nr nr nr" o. NnT TO- ,' ., ,r ~ ~
uohll Al. - ~ i,,uas .pi.rt ..iri fhat
S.n,d I0nc " y u -..~ u rr,coa m u'' ID, rr.nre
i.c1ts of tho time s'''-l-ih T. -" ~ - Io'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
nFopI - LINE FOR ALBANY.

= \ = ID u VI = ~ N lI.II
Vt. ROOM WapNfn ~ AM Pffi-- F'lF i.f'f
CIV FONT OF PASSFNfsfl~. TIE rev or ~ JOIN "fv"
Is - Krepto, LoIn irr Al
No.-h m a. cu:IcstlG ~ AIOtns "' 81 iu
for Ne
fr eli, l,d sIt .iit'e. 80 Bro. way as 'r'i
l.2fi lI..N lHt az l-' NNtI-' il"t'l .ii
bal- olecsei a'-lrsiiuu ou g. " arr
I.-t.KLAI rDt' tiIfN ~ rNK4.-t il.~i Lars
y Ai,t t,N ~ al 90; BFt'N rAS~NEE 10 t.tNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

4 LARGE FURNIS II - ROOM, with &ae
~ and clO ages 30 i,aIry Il
HANDSOMELY furnished Room 20 It.;
~ second AOor 'front.' lJ7 W,st Hot-t % H, ar+l h'c
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
Er,rncr uelrcai5.

lNOZZFNS' NFS'" POINT HOTEL viii bc
of~gea o or aDca, nc lss llle t1- flrnrr nI7lou
la.n e..u.rs EDWARD COIAL-,1 = ess -u.-t, y 1
COOPER HOUSE. toop,r,t0wn. \ l., VIII
,-.a Elpa -, .S-t G.tsis 90 ii.t r's shin r. H.
81. d. ? .,o-rs ,or ic ooair- s'a M es.S' i'i'y i'
''''N'"'o'''' 80 " NV YORK HJteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

PRIVATE FAMILY vii LET. without
~ M, nj D. cent ,,.il a brs, Handsomely 70 -- i'
fluut Room Hall ROOM terms h@. Ap!H - al" iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Ett% NESH 54lII-S J., cGni uJCr.-h kAi
%rfPst L.I a.4Iof 80 Obs chAL AO or "Sl'n ~ =
alnsil tsnily; sill.nF Anl "'ii PlrF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
lilucis.:! 3s5trgmeIte.

LARGE aSsor-1,C : Of vc~y fire PIANOS
ann ptuf.A -. far "A H. bcrs ~tTn-
r. ltt- l.. 80, Nui-.2s.g oeierA bt-'il "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
RoarS ard R,oors Wan.aH.

An unfinished ROON WANTED, with
y GA.t-l,v ..ril,y enu.lr AdcrcA- -;atna t,Ilna
a f. 80. 4 so T.. - trs,Isru below ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

/ PROT ESTANT yOuuE woman Wits ,.G
- s..e 4as go. ~ r.'i.'os. ttr GE EEAL nous
W.4tt, ai tt4iS ..tt rs r. uhHcT1D
~, , 20 Al dee NOME 10, h,Ii-v i1tf", owe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

WHITE Nlll.I'itilR -TElNE~, w ~ -
w nr,s Ia. - ,aTlLv. Walls .! lai"i1"' s la. ~
A., III; n, niy-ir i-fh oi May tiaizH f't"y
- ~, - S,r- Ny.ctl.. Icr day july ant At
s,,t,Y- 81 M-e.iv. 3 lcr LAY M1s4-ei'sio h"I
Lo,.. I'll. az, l.
stacc .l :lsVo G'n NO. b'- @S' 80 . ~
a. t,tt-l a. & w P stores
X 49, arI AID C.. say a.a - = T. 4' 4-A' - -
Ni-N d M = ~" '"' -. GEO. l. PEYTON q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

lITR-ST., 100 Wcst, nc,T S!Xt1-aTe., Win
= ls,,u large a.. AL. r1o5-, hlli~' -,i. .ii'iaic
larr c..ty e,,y cciseaicUce location nier monty iie'
All AZ. desirable lt-fofeActN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

COMMCNlCAItNG ana SiNl l.:
L. RoO-fS mol. turn -a.A. Win excellent CcJu ~
N, crate urei- for iiies g"tIraen ',s'n """1'p
sc,al,i- RI r..aS VEST iGtii- 81, ntaf 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Who'll or pari Ui newt, furnished COT
w vs.E "a ~ s. -, WtI iuvsis f-aiI mus o.
urlv.ts table 10 cottage "a J.. rN4 H. - I'-h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

I Irr icm.s .n ~uud hsr place 10 90 i.t w"rt - g
tL4il,. 0nr b. a ,l-td iani, COOK s.u ~ ttrrN r
~, lfi fri-Irsi "a d. it
MAI. lave god r-rrei'r. unniTN nr hty- apply a.
OhELIt- a,tES ln5 w. 'ii" e. t"Tn"f Hrksl "a3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

I AUNDRtrSKy young W0mln, a Inst
- i-Au bRAA-' natss yG-s poshes' &C. Gao 90
al ~ l1i-s nsg- lp-riur rty'r n 'ii'si TIE
CITY Apply ~ Oh tIis Agency. No 1903
Mt--lB4 IA - nor road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

VTAITRFSS.-Py n tfHt-class wIlLnrsS who
w uutul-.ada TIE scuug go Of -zIa.S ,sr @. ii, ~
rnrrar "a ,- rrrr l Tn lrruch,r fs.e whl
nan place rifst class ciy -rfcrrc- Appy Il I'LL \
80. Ioq Vest Jith -. corner 80 AWAY.
STAITRESS.-By 4 Vonng English clrl who
w understands irrf a ttri~.
faAr rr.ii. u dinu'r rom, pr"'lr za aud
silver glass; - p-t ~ recnln 80 tIrns 10 %
r, c1dAty Catc 10 hcp Cal al NO. lCG tli
.etM 9th Sth st8, ~ stair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
LatInlresssJ.

4 RESpECTARLE WOMAN wishes 10 't>e
- ,Y gents OF faaiIy WASHING GltIns Ion, --t
reference X inquire at !-5 Wrss iJJs ~ u'e sIceay
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
Condition of the European Crops

The mail accounts from Europe come
down to the beginning of this month
and are full Of interest IN view Of the
prevailing uncertainty as to the pros
pect of the coming harvest, on which
the generally depressed trade Of the
world so greatly depends. Up to the
last week of April the weather in nearly
every important grain-growing country
had been exceptionally unfavorable to
vegetation and it was clear that the
continuance a few days longer of cold
winds and ungenial skies would have
caused 3 general failure of the cereal
crops. just at this crisis, however. the
weather on both sides the Atlantic ap-
pears to have taken a milder turn. AMI
though not positively favorable TO
growth has since been sufficiently mod
Grated to avert injurious effects to the
crops. In France, Germany, Austria
and Hungary, the condition of the
wheat crop is generally satisfactory
and IN those countries where maize is
cultivated, the prospect of that crop
also appears to be good. Over large
areas, however, the rye crop is an utter
failure and rape has also suffered yery
severely. On the whole, we must con-
clude that, il We have average grain
crops this year, 1t can be only through
very favorable weather between now
and July and August, and, in any event,
the harvest can hardly fan to be q late
one.--N J. Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
The suet Butter Manufacture.

In spite of the prejudice which exists
against suet batter, it is a fact that the
manufacture has Of late made great pro-
gress and the quantity of the material
now consumed is certainly now larger
than ever before. There is a large fac
tory IN Hamilton, Canada, from which
some 1900 lbs. per week of imitation
butter are shipped to all parts OF the
world. Another and still larger estab-
hshment in Boston, Mass, turns out
very great product. In many cases, If
is said, this butter finds its way directly
to the butter producing districts of New
York aud New Jersey, and then IS sent
to market as genuine spring butter. It
is certain that immense quantities of
the oleomargarin are sold by dealers as
true butter, and that the profits of the
trade are very large. We see it noted
in a daily contemporary that the suet
compound is in use IN some of the priu-
cipal hotel and restaurants in this city,
and that the frequenteTs of these places
have as yet not discovered the fact. We
do not pretend 10 the skill of the pro-
fessional butter faster; but we have no
difficulty IL instantly recognizing the
artificial compound. We may add that,
not long ago, we discovered it on the
9
and after satisfying ourselves as to its
identity, We taxed the proprietor with
its use. He strenuodsly denied the
charge; but at a subsequent meal, we
found the OK butter" las the Harvard
students have named IT. replaced by
" COW butter"
We DO not mean 10 say that the cleo
rszE4I. - ssiisa-siy or uuwuoiesOme.
On the contrary, 1t Is made with the
utmost nlcety from the cleanest of ma
teTials. Neither Is ii unpleasant IN any
marked degree TO the palate. nor to the
stomach. II certainly is infinitely bet
ter than the abomination sold by grocers
ind the generic name OF q" cooking
butter" Still most pers )ns have :.
prejudice against suet butter, and that
feeling. 50 far from being weakened,
has been strengthened by the kDovl-
edge that the rsprehensible practice Of
selling the imitation s. the genuine il
so widely prnctised. If the material
were advertised and sold uniformly for
what It is and on its merits, Va
have no doubt but that the prejudice
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
New Mode of Ventilation

The London Times recently gave a
valuable account of IA mode of ventiIa-
ton adopted by Mr.. Tobin, a retired
merchant of Leeds, and which rests on
the principle that narrow stream of
air can be sent up through lighter air,
like the jet of fountain through the
ordinary atmosphere, by atmospheric
pressure from outside, and that when
1t reaches the ceiling it viii be reflected
of in all directions, Just as the water
falls back in "a number of infinitesimal
rills, and so melt away very gradually
in the less pure air of the room, be
forA reaching the persons who need it.
The mOdus operandi is TO introduce
vertical tubes, communicating with the
outer air, in parts OF a large room or
public building where people are not
likely 10 sit or stand, tubes. rising, say
four or FIVE feet, above the floor. Di-
rectly the air in the room begins to be
rarihed, the pressure Of the air outside
sends streams OF air up these tubes,
which continue 10 rise in narrow streams
just like Jets of water, ard without
dispensing till they reach the ceiling,
where they are reht Cted back in spray,
as it were, of pure air, spray which
mixes very gradually indeed and so as
20 avoid all draft, with the rarifed air
Of the room, aud gradually eHpels all
the bad air by way of the chimney.
The system seems to have worked
almost miraculous Y in the Leeds Bo-
rough police count. and also in the Iiv-
erpool police court, whose stipeDdiary
magistrate. Mr.. Rallies, has borne the
most grateful testimony TO the results
of the experiment, and Mr. Tobin is
now engaged in introducing it into
IOndOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

ton worm did not appear, and that its
existence in southern Alabama but little
preceded the late war. It Is, however,
capable of extended flights, as il has
been observed In the eastern states. end
also at Buffalo and Chicago. The sup
ply of the insect is, therefore, main
tanned every year by means of flights
from the south, which are s0mewhat
capricious, and may be diverted out of
their cotrse by powerful currents of
wind occurring It the time of their
migration.
The inference drawn from these facts
by DR.. Grote is that the process Of arti-
fetal determination may be simplihed
by limiting the period during which it
can be successfully attacked, and by
doing away with q certain class of pro
posed remedies. The agent employed
to destroy the worm mist be used
against the fr5t brood, as they appear,
in any given locality, during its pro
gress Forthward, and that, to be effect
usl, t. action must be concerted In
the application OF the remedial agent.
He strongly recomsAeDds The introduce
ton of The English sparrow, and addi-
tional legal projections to insectivorous
birds, as absolutely necessary to the
agricultural interest,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
TIE PARIS MBRBB1s.
why ibES were .BanIshed from the
Ere nch Turf.

French Turf.
At the recent flongchamps races, the
gamblers were bit In great force, but
there were no Paris mutuel machines,
as they have been abolished from the
course entirely for the second time
the first by order of the emperor and
latterly by the Republican project of
police. Cheating had been detected by
the police in the working of these
machines, and the public had been
swindled most egregioUsly, hence their
Punishment not only from the course,
but ia tho other side of the boundary
lines of France. One way of cheating,
it is said, was by altering the numbers
in the ma6hine on particular horse at
The rnomtnt OF his winning so as to
make more tickets sold oG that particu-
lar horse than had been indicated before
the start, while another way was by
getting in league with the trainers and
Jockeys, getting them TO throw races,
and by purchasing all the tiskets, or
nearly all, on the horse that had to win,
the public were not only robbed of all
the money they bet on the other horses
in the race, but, worse than all, the
owners of the race horses were sold and
beaten by rascally set of scamps who
had thus bought up the jockeys and
trainers Villanies of this kind, it is
reported here, were practiced by a GER
tain gambler in the United States last
year, who was not worker or owner of
the Paris mutuels, but a great better on
races. He bribed the jockeys to throw
races, and by this fellows tricks many
a good horse was beaten when he should
have won his races. I mention this
fact, rs many people over here seem to
know something of the manner in which
gambling is conducted in America. 1t
is said also by the police here that many
of the operators of the Paris mutuel
machines in France became owners OF
race horses themselves, or obtained
| control of them through bribery, and
were thus enabled to defraud the hackers
! of horses opposed to those in the in
| terest of the mutuel machines. When
this villainy was detected by the police
here, the books Of the gamblers were
| seized, as well as the cash in hand, and
! they scattered the villains from then
| haunts, to find other instruments thar
/ the Paris mutuels to do their swindlinG
with. But for these exposures the
Paris mutuels would be still in opera
| tiOn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
ECCENTRIC L" pisposals.

One ordered his body to be sewn in
a pigs skin another wished to be
buried in the market quite naked,
clothed, as the Indians say, with the
dints of the compass another in amber,
as the flies, which causes more wonder
in their position than in their rarity or
richness another in honey, a disciple
of Democritus, Alexander the great.
Another gave his body to anatOmists,
saying that nature teaches rs to use the
bodies of the dead to preserve those of
the living, and that we ought not to
honor what she dishonors another or
dered his body to be thrown into the
sea, for the benefit of his wife, who had
sworn to dance on it.
Diogenes desired to be flung out as
dung on the face Of the field.
In a museum, at Manchester, is a
lady mummy, properly labeled and
placed in a clock case, over the glass
face of which veil of white velvet
hangs.
Bentham, the celebrated jurist, or
dered his body to be dissected and the
skeleton afterwards put together,
clothed, and the whole seated in a dia-
phanus house, on wheels. He is said
to be preserved IN this condition, with a
University college. Inspired by that
said sight some witty fellow produced
what he was pleased to call anagram
on the strength of the change of posi-
ton of IA single letter "Jeer my bent
ham," The Jest is deficient, perhaps,
in point and polish, but in other re-
spects it is perfect.
People have been buried in various
positions, with their heads turned to
every quarter of the compass, and a
world of words have been written In
defense of each position.
The advo Gates of cremation say that
one, and not the least, of its disadvan-
tages consists in its rendering all idle
dispute about position unnecessary.
Many have been buried standing, sit
ting, and lying-lying supine or prone
as Diogenes wished TO lie in this
world turned upside down, that at the
time of the general resurrection and not
restoration he might be found as fiat on
his back as a founder or old Bill
Bowling.
Some have desired to be buried with
out coffins, and it seems probable, from
the absence of the name of this cOntriv-
ance In the burial service, that at the
time of the compilation of that formula
it was not IN common use. The Offici-
ating priest, it will be remembered,
speaks invariably of the corpse or
body.
Others buried in cofins or vaults
have desired that the lids should not be
soldered down, and that the door of the
vault should have the key inside, as if
they dreaded the absense, after their
long interludo of sleep. of some angel
to roll away the stone from the mouth
of their sePulchTe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

CONC TO BED.-We should never go
to bed with hope 10 rest, sleep and
perfect repOse until all ready" The
preliminaries for retirement are all Just
as important as are those for the days
duties. We must not 60 to bed with an
overloaded stomach, in an anxious or
troubled state of mind, with cold ex-
tremities, or without anticipating and
responding to the calls of nature. Be
fore or in a stove-hested room Is not
the best way to get warm for a nights
sleep We should take such vigorous
exercise as will give quick circulation
to the blood, and not depend on Rrtifi-
cial, but on natural heat. Attention to
all these things should be followed by
such devotional exercises as will bring
all the feelings, emotions and senti-
ments into accord with the Divine Will,
subduinR passion. removing hatred,
maeice, jealousy, revenge, and opening
the portals Of heaven to all who seek
rest, peace and sweet repose. 1t is a
happy custom with many 70 conclude
the evenings proceedings by singing q
sweet, quiet hymn" The day is past
and gone. etc. which brings all present
into delightful union with each other
and with our Father which art IN
heaven"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
A HeavV hInn.

A stranger with no guile IN his face
and no overcast on his shoulders, wan
dered into "A clothing store in Newport,
the other day, and asked If he could be
fitted a spring overcoat. The proprie
tor promptly answered in the afiirma,
tive. You speak very positively"
replied the stranger. - am bigger
than you take me for " The store
keeper was still confident that he had
coats that would answer. q am a
pretty heavy man, said the stranger.
I" will bet you FIVE dollars that you
can't guess my weight into one hundred
pounds" The man was not particularly
large, and this astounding challenge
entirely diverted the seller of clothing
from the ordinary course Of his busi-
ness. he took tho wager, named his
guess-about 100 pounds-the money
was put up In the hands of a third
party, aud all started of for a pair Of
scales. and the stranger balanced 800
pounds Of weights. The store man
locked sad aud puzzled. With a smile
that was childhke and bland the stranger
took his money and walked OF without
ssiN lnC ANYTHING NOR" eh"t't tlss-s 80
coat. IL has since been learned that
this man wears a lead jacket, and has
been making an honest living 10y playing
his scurvy uick on unsuspectipg dealers
IN clothing. he came from Connecticut.
A poCreR went out west 10 practice
his profession. An old friend met him
ON the street one day, and asked him
how he was succeeding IN his business
"First rate he replied. Eve hRd
ono case. "Wou-vhat was shat ?
1T was "a birth, said the doctor. "Hos
did Won succeed. with that p "Wsli
I the old woman died, end the child died
/ Iut by the grace Of God III save o.,
| old man yet T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10

A Word N SEASON. Health is
blessing, which comparatively few en-
Joy IN ali its fullness. Those endowed
by nature with robust frames and Wig
orous constitutions should be careful
not TO trife with them.
When We enter the seasons Of period
&c fevers, the increased heat of thu sun
develops a miasma which pervadsa the
air. The evil - ineStinguishaSIe: our
duty 10 guard against il is imperative E
Fortunately for those whose lot is cast
in low marshy districts cr new clear
Ings. nature provides cure and gre.
ventive. DR.. Walkers California Vine.
Par BitteTs are embossed With rare ErD
F'hytaetic or discGse1preuesting powers,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-10
The Cotton Worm.

DIR. A. r. Grote advances a somewhat
novel and at the same time encouraging
theory IN reRasd TO the cotton worm, so
injurious 10 tue agricultural interests Of
the southern states. The result of care
ful inquiry into It's history has led him
TO the inference that il is in reality -
native OF south and central America,
that its appearance in the United States
Is the result Of immigration from the
south, and that it dies out every wear
with its food plant, the eggs which 1t
laws not coming TO maturity, being
killed bv the iuciemsncy Of the weather.
He finds testimony that for many years
after the introduction al the cotton
plant into the southern states the cot