davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

For 1 eyer ana ASl-c, Intermittent Fever
Pcric Icri or Bilious Fever, &C., and indeed
all thc affections which arise from mnlnri.
GUS, 14lnE:A, or !niasinntic Doisons.
This is compound remedy, prepared with
scci.tiiic sRili from vegetable ingredients, whieh
rarely fails to cure The scvercst cases or Chiliu
ana fcvcr ana the comcomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people In mala-
ilons districts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yctdiscovered for the
cure OF inie"nitcniS IL, that 1t contains no qui.
nine or mineral, and those who take It are freo
from danger of quinsm any Injurious cfYecte,
and axe rs healthy after using it as before. Il
mas been extensively employed during the last
i!!ii;y years III the treatment Of these distressing
q, '!uvrs, 1nd SO EnvaiyinE has been its success
t:l@; a las ca!aga tie reputation Of being infnI.
A.!e. J. can, ihs.c!Tc, be safely recommended
rs :! sure rem" j. aud specific for the Fever and
NGt!r q! thc West, ana the ChiI)s and Fever OF
'AG south. II cJUntlT.!cta the mi;isiiatic poison
~ He o!o"d ANA frees :.c system from its inlu-
encc, :" that fever ana ague, shakes chills,
oAcc broken mp ly il, do not return until tho
disease i again contracted.
Tie E.e:.Ittjyty o. Gi> orders which arise from
Nc IRRITATION Of i.is poison, such rs NeurnlgIa
.l:"I'mnt!s:r, Goat, Headache, Blindneax,
f"atiiaciIr EmTnUhe. Cntnrrh. Asthma, Pal
a!t.i;i"n, :'pic;iic Affections, Hystcrics, Pain
~ tnr Bowels. Guitc, Paralysis, and lcrange.
%! iHc Stomach. all Of which become intcrIuit-
i,ni OF periodical, have spcctlicr remedy than
-'ii.&'S AGt:. CURE. which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. rs
= preventive, i is OF immense service in those
co-.t'n'tit!Cs |&crc Fever and hguc prevails, an
~ sttys the development of the disease IL taken
cnt.c i.:st approach oithc prcmonitory symp-
toms. 1.aYci.crs and temporary residents ara
i''Hs enabled 10 defy these disorders, and fcw
vii! ever ,uIer if they avail themselves OF the
protection this remedy affords.
For i.iyor ComrlaintG. arising from torpidity,
1t !s an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity and produces many rcmaPk.
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
IUIELL, MASS.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS ErERYwiiErIs,
aug ii 1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Married Women.

In no other State in the Union
are married women so favored as in
Indiana. There she not only comes
into fee simple of one third of every
thing her husband possesses at the
time of the marriage, and what he
may afterwards acquire, but also
may hold and accumulate property
IN her own individual right. The
husband cannot touch her possess
sions, and is unable to transfer his
own real estate without her consent.
She is neither liable for his debts
nor her own. The result of such a
law is that every rascal hides be-
hind ms wife, to the necessary fire.
quent discontinue of unhappy cred
itors. AS such evidences of world
ly prosperity as houses, lands and a
paying hnsiRess are elsewhere vouch-
ers of ereditsa business man is cas-
lily deceived and taken in and done
for, so to speak, in Indiana; for he
too often finds the debtor en-
trenchod behind the convenient ST.
TENT partner known by the name of
wife
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS
Games Of Savage Boys and Girls.

The state of communism in which
Indians live generally permits no
privileged class among them, and
the girls of the chief walk in single
file along the wood trail under lust
as heavy burdens as are carried By
the daughters of the others who
have no rank or standing whatever
in the village. Liberty, equality,
and fraternity among the children
are patent fact. There are no
heart-burnings caused By wealth
here or high public position. The
boys are never known to have quar-
relied among themselves because
the father of one was richer than
the father of the other, and the lit
tie girls never attempt or think OF
queening it over another on the
strength of better dresses and their
mothers carriage. There are no
rivalries of this kind among Indian
children until they assume the togo
virilis; but they have jealousies and
malicious promptings which culmi-
nate in blows and taunts that spring
out of their childish games, for they
play at bat and football, at hide
and seek, at tag, and have several
in door pastimes not unlike blind:
man's-butf and hunt-the-slipper In
dian boys do not know any thing
about marbles; they have no game
al all like it, though they might
have with great p-opriety, for the
wear and tear to which our boys
panta!oons are subjected in the sea-
son OF this sport would never give
an Indian mother a moments con-
Germ, because her boys never wear
trowsers They fly little kites.
however, made out of fish bladders
or air-sacs, and they spin teetotums
on fiat polished stones; but the de
lightful mysteries of mu.nble-peg
they have yet TO investigate. The
girls, however, do not participate
much in these sports, since they be-
come coy little old women at very
early age. and when not on the wa
ter, fish and wood paths, they are
usually busily employed in helping
their mothers gather mast and dry
berries and roots, scraping, tanning
and sewing skins, ravelling sinews,
ETC., etc. The industry of Indian
women is really remarkable; they
are always at work, from the oldest
to the youngest, making in this
manner a wonderful contrast be-
tween the laborious diligence of an
Indian girl and the magnificent
loating of an Indian y.-lHenry
w. Elliott. in Harper's Magazine
for November
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Women.

There is a general sentiment that
women do not stand by each other,
as men do by men; that they are
envious, narrow and small, where
our sex is concerned; that the
greatest obstacles professional wo-
men have to overcome are the pref
udjces of women themselves; that If
a woman commits a fault, nobody is
so quick and ready to heap oppro-
brium upon her as another woman.
All this is, to arcertain extent, un-
happily true; but it is by no means
generally true. The fashion of
women sneering at women is pass
ing into disrepute; SO that nova
days no woman who expects to pass
as a well bred lady, is guilty of the
bad taste of speaking disparagingly
or slightingly of her own sex. Now
and then one does it, thinking there
by that she wins the esteem of men
by so doing. She can make no
greater mistake. Men admire large
heartedness in woman, quite as
much as women admire these quail
ties in men. The more strongly
and Loyalty women stand by one
another, the more respectfully they
treat and speak of one another, the
more women honor women. have
faith in women, the better Tor us,
the more credit to US. We cannot
expect men to honor and revere us,
unless we ouselves honor and revere
our own sex Mary A. E. Wagner
Fisher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Wet Boots.


What an amount of discomfort
wet boots entail. How we'll we re
call the fretful efforts we have
made to draw on pair Of hard
baked ones, which were put by the
fire over night to dry Once on
they were a sort of modern stocks,
destructive of all comfort. The
following device will rob the wet
barn yard, or slushy winter or
spring evening, OF half its promise
of discomfort for the next morning.
When the boots are taken of pack
them quite full with dry oats. This
grain has great fondness for
dampness, and win rapidly absorb
the last vestige of it from the leath-
er. As it takes up the moisture it
sweils and fills the boot with a
tightly fitting last, keeping its form
good and drying the leather with
out hardening it. In the morning
shake out the oats and hang them
Ia bag near the fire to dry, really
for the next wet night, draw ON the
boots, and go happy about the
dav' work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
! Don't Care.

al am sorry to see my son give
way to anger" said the patient
mother.
81 don't care" replied the pas
sionate child.
"You will become an ignorant
man unless you study BETTER" said
the faithful tescher.
81 don't care" he muttered under
his breath.
''Those boys are not the right
sort of companions for YOU" said
the pastor.
81 don't care" he said, turning
on his heel.
at is dangerous to taste wine"
said his friend warningly.
II don't care" was his still OBJ
stinate reply.
A few years later he was a worth
less drunkard, plunged into every
sort of excess. and finally ending a
miserable life of crime without hope.
81 don't care" was his ruin, as it
is the ruin of thousands. Look out
for it, boys and girls. Keep away
from it. Don't let it find a place in
your hearts, or pass your lips. Al
ways care Care to do right, and
care when you have done wrong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, Ep1roR.
Set a Good Example.

The first, and perhaps the most
potent influence determining the ca
reer of our children, is our own con-
duct. We have little reason, and
no right, to expect them to act bet
ter than we give them an example.
If we are hasty, violent, unreasons-
BILE, Incorporate and protane in our
speech, careless in our habits, i'm
pure in our lives, we have every
reason to expect that our children
will grow up TO be like us. Nay,
we may properly fear that they will
make bad haste to distance US on
the evil road tor experience and
the terror Of the law, and a whole
some restraint from society, keep us
somewhat in check. To tae child
all these thingsare wanting. Think
of the effect on boy, of seeing his
father in a rough and tumble fight,
or of hearing him threaten to kill a
neighbor, perhaps a member of his
own family! This Is the kind of
education too many children have
who are growing up to be your fell
low-citizeus and mine, and whom
some reckless demagogue will try to
persuade ought to be at this top Of
society. Think Of-the influence on
child OF habituai coarseness, harsh
ness and the want OF self-control
in those who stand to him as his
type, OF men and women! Let it
never pass out of our thought, let
it cling to US and haunt us day by
day, that our children are deriving
a large and formative part of their
education from our daily manners,
and especially from the tone Of our
daily life. The spirit that rules us
creates the spirit that rules chem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Don't Quarrel.

People talk of lovers quarrels as
rather pleasant episodes-becanse
they are not quarrels at all. 1t is
half play, and they know it. Mat
rimonIal quarrels are another thing.
We doubt seriously if married PEG
pie ever forgive each other after
the first falling out. They gloss it
over, they kiss and make it up;
the wound apparently heals, but
only-as those horrible wounds
given in battle do-to break out
again at some unexpected moment
The man who has sneered and
said cruel things to a sensitive
woman never has her whole heart
again. The woman who has ut
tered reproaches to man can
never I've taken to his bosom with
the same tenderness as before. those
words were spoken. The two peo-
pie who must never quarrel are hus
baad and wife. One may fall out
with kinsmen, and make no and
be friends again, but love, once
banished is a dead and buried thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Encouraging to Young Men.

In what other country could such
statement as the following be
truthfully made? Two of the work
men who helped TO build the Exec
utive Mansion at Frankfort, KY,
have occupied it as Governor. Mr..
Metcalf was stone mason and Mr..
Letcher was bod carrier. la this
country any young man who has
health and good sense, may rise,
with industry and economy, 10 rank
and position, no matter what his
parentage and circumstances of
childhood and youth. Poverty is,
in one sense, an advantage, as 1T
gives q training in self denial, en-
durance and economy, which are
prime requisites for success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Dr.. Talmage On Women.

What the working woman wants
is not charity, but Justice; not fiat
terers, but 100 cents on the dollar;
not sentimental stuff about being
an angel, but legal compensation for
hard work. Men display too much
egotism when they talk about them
selves as oaks, and women as plants,
trailing and climbing ali the way
up. Woman is often the oak, and
man the vine. Poets say woman 8
arms are weak. Trashi They can
not afford to have weak arms aow-
a-days, and when the emergency
arises their arms are neryed with
steel. Give men and women the
same wages. On the Day OF Judg
ment many OF our commercial es-
Adjustments will find themselves
swallowed up in a hellish earth
quake. l am glad God never trust
ed me with any of the thunderbolts
| should have let them crush such
villains long ago. Such abuses as
this society exposes are to be re
moved neither by the ballots of
women, but oy the flaming swords Of
the angels that guarded Eden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
SelfRespect.

Always remember that no one
can debase you but yourself. Stag
der, satire, falsehood, injustice
these can never rob you Of your
manhood. Men may lie about you,
they may denounce you, they may
cherish suspicious manifold, they
may make your falling the target OF
their wit or cruelty; never be
alarmed; never swerve an inch from
the line your Judgment and con-
science have marked out for YOU.
They cannot by all their efforts
take away your knowledge of your
self, the purity of yourself, the pur-
ity of your motives, the integrity OF
your character and the ge 1erosity
of your nature. When these are
left, you are, in point of fact, I'M
harmed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
"she Hath Done What She Could.

Men and women, standing in their
place, doing their work trusting in
Gods love and help. grow deeper
soar higher, spread more widely as
the years pass. They do not, per-
haps. pass for saints. for they do
not extraordinary things. They do
not retire into converts to pass
days in prayer. But every one
comes to honor and love them more
and more; men come to lean on
their strength, take counsel of their
experience; they spread light and
peace around them, day by day, and
so cause the Kingdom of God to
come more and more, simply by do
ing what they can. Whenever we
do what we can, we immediately can
do more. Like those who are as
cending a mountain each step, SO
insignificant in itself, carries them
on and up, till new scenes open be-
fore them. They have only to keep
walking on, taking one step at
time, and presently they find them
selves rising above the region of
forests, begin to get gllmpses of
blue lakes lying below them, of sis
ter peaks rising above them, of the
great snow-c covered fields which soar
upward, pure and cold, into the
glittering air; they see the distant
ocean, spotted with white sails, the
forest rolling it's sea of verdure far
AWAY uD the male horizon. So as
we keep doing what we can, steadl
ly, constantly, life opens before us,
the world comes around us, rich,
varied, beautiful, and we find our
selves on great eminences of
thought and love, hardly knowing
how we came there, for we have
been only doing what we could all
the time-no more, no less Jas.
Freeman Clarke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Keen Guard.

A bad cold or cough, the most insid-
ious of all the evils which affiict man
kind, readily yields to Coussen's Com
pound Honey of Tar, and a practical test
of its virtues has never failed to con-
vince the most skeptical that it Is the
best remedy ever offered the public for
Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. The editor of one of
our religious papers says that friend
Of his, suffering with Asthma, informs
him that he experienced more benefit
from the use of Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar, than from all the various
remedies he has tried. If you have a
bad cold or cough, remember that Cous-
sens Compound Honey of Tar will
speedily relieve you. 1t is sold by Spmp-
ter q Lacey, at so cents bottle. q
ianlO-aoW-IY-l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
A SUPERB MONTHLY.

The November number of that
superb monthly, The Housekeeper,
is hrim full Of good things, includ
ing a bill Of fare for every day in
the month. a rousing one for
Thanksgiving, and the fullest chap
ter on oysters we have ever seen in
print. The publishers offer to send
it free for two moRths TO any lady
who sends them the address of two
ladies at each OF five post offices.
The offer is good to Jan. /, '79.
Address, Buckeye Pub. Co., Mime
apoliss MINI. nov2l-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

A method in practice among the
best butter-makers in England for
rendering butter firm and solid dur
ing hot weather is as follows: Car
Donate of soda and alum are used
for the purpose, made int powder.
For twenty pounds of butter one
teaspoonful of carbonate of soda
and one teaspoonful of powdered
alum are mixed together at the time
of churning and put into the cream.
The effect of this powder is to
make the butter become frm and
solid, and give it a clean, sweet ia
vor. 1t does not enter into the but
ter, but its action is upon the cream,
and it passes of with the butter
milk. The ingredients of the pow
der should not be mingled together
until required to be used, o. at the
time the cream is in the churn
ready for churning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19


Farmers, If your seeding is done,
and you are not ready to go to
turning your corn land, it will be
in order for you to clean out your
fences. If you have none of this
to do, hitch up the wagon, go to
the hollows and gather up the
muck and leaves, and haul and
throw them on poor spots in your
fields. BY this means you can re-
store your worn out and exhausted
lands, and the increase of your pro
ducts will repay You for your labor
in the next crop. If a farmer
makes his business pay he must
put in good time--from early morn
till dewy eve. This working a day
and playing a day will keep a man
poor, we care not what he follows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you,-yeur unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you
OF Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, habitual costiyeness, dizziness
of the head, nervous prosIration, low
spirits, &c. Its sale now reaches every
town on the Western Continent and not
Druggist but will tell you of its WON
deriul cures. You can buy a Sample
bottle at Sumpter & Lacey's for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
june21-eoW--l vi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

Suppose a merchant would keep his
store open one day and closed the
next, what kind OF trade would he
build up? None at all. He would
starve out in a very short time
And it is so with every other bust
ness. Close and constant attention
is necessary to make it success
cleveland Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

When parents themselves stay at
home on the Sabbath; owing to IA.
tigue, or because they cannot an
ticipate a very spicy entertainment,
and prefer the stupidity of sleep.
the vacuity of idle thoughts, CIR the
columns of the story paper. they
cannot wonder their children are in
different TO the house of God, and
spend the Sabbath in play, or per
haps in roaming the streets and
learning wiekedness Shlch is taught
there WatchmaR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
MEXICAN
90 rrINs
Mustang Lininnent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This IMMINENT very naturally originated In Amcrt-
ca, where Nature provides IN her laboratory such
surprising nntidotcs for the mnindics Of her chill
dren- ita fame has been spreading for 50 ycars
Until now - enolrcIes the hAhltable globe.
The Mqxicen Muntnng Imminent Il a fnHtchieas
remedy fornli external ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farnacrs it fs Invaluable
single bottle often saves human HE or re.
stores the uscfulncss Of an exctfitht horse on.
COW. or sheep.
IL cures foot-rot. hoof-aii. hollow horn. gruh.
screw worm. sDDuidersrot. mango, the bites and
slna % poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback 70 stock breeding and bushlife.
u cifres every external trouble Of horses such
nsianirneas. serntchos. swinny. spEains. foandsE.
windgal, ring bone. etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Ilnimunt IL the quickea
cure IN tho world for accidents Occurring IA tho
family, In tho abhonoe OF phyniciaa. such -
burns, scalds, spralns. cuts. etc. and for rhouna
tism, and stiffness engeudorod By exposure. Par
ticulariy valuable 10 Miners
10 Ia the cheapest remedy I'm the wot11, for n
penetrates the muscle 70 tho bono. and a single
application Is generally sufiioiont 20 cure.
Mexican Mustang Eminent r. qua up IN thros
sizes OF bottlra, the larger ones being pnoportfou
afely much the chaaDest- Bold overyuhssA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
Three Clleers.

II afflicted with that most painful and
and annoying disease, Hemorrhoids, or
Piles, use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment. 1t Is victorious in cases of even
the longest standing, and establishes a
permanent cure. Procure bottle and
oe relieved. Price 30 cts. For sale by
G. A. Pope & Co. sep2i-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood.

The blood in this disease, is found to con-
tain an sxeession nbTin. Yegetine acts by
converting the blood from Its diseased COP
dition to q healthy circulation. Vegetine
regulates the bowels which is very impor-
tant in this complaint. One bottle of Vege-
line viii give relief; but, to effect perma-
nent cure It must be taken regularly, and
NAV take several bottles, especially in cases
of long standing. Vegetine is sold by all
druegists Try ", and your verdict will he
the same ~ that of thousands before you,
who say, az never found so much relief a.
from the use of Vegetine," which is eompos-
cd exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19
A SPLF NDID
BUSINESS CHANCE.

The 5abac4;rHcn BOOK Department of
The -Al-.-.i-aH lteHs Company wish to
engage Tho sew ;ees OF active aud ener-
getic business men who can devote a
portion of their time to Introducing and
delivering new and popular subscrip-
ton Books seop 70 be issued and which
promise large ard ready sales. A per-
son Of responsibility who is well ao-
quainted in this county, can add mate
rally to his income by securing the po-
sition oofered. Address giving age,
business experience, and references,
sUBscRrPTToE HOOK DEPART.
MENT, THE AMERICAN NEWS
COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-19

American trotting horses are in
demand in England. The farmers
cry for them. A Hampshire far
mer writes to the London Agricul-
tural Gazette and says: 81 see the
subject of introducing the fast trot
ting horses o. America is being
preached. l sincerely hope it will
not be allowed to drop. / usually
raise from two mares annually, and
here in the East Hants there is
nothing in sires to be met with but
cart horses and broken down racers
or such other leggy brutes. All
sorts of stock are being improved
except our naes. 1t is to be hoped
that Americans will be represented
at the great show in London next
year, when l feel sure the horses
will not he allowed to return. |
should be glad to subscribe 2 or
even 5 guineas toward getting
good exhibition of them.