davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25
FINANCIAL.

ss1O0 PAID PROFIT OF $1,000
U in BURLINGTON and CEDAR RAPIDS Stock
Sept. 1: Similar profits made every month. CIR
EvARTS, BARNES CO., Bankers,
oct20-t. th&sl9t "a Broad street, New York
SlO TO $1,000 invested in WALL STREET
sent free explaining everything: Address BAXTER
CO.. Bankers. Wall ST., NY. oc14tu. tn. SIX. ly
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY by our careful
"A plan of specializing in Wall street Any amount
from $40 to $500. either in a Put or Call, very fire.
Quently gives back to 10 times your money in
profits You cannot lose any more than the amount
you invest. Stocks of all kinds bought and sold
through New York Stock Exchange in any number
of shares on per cent. margin. Send for our cir
cular explaining how to speculate PECK Il HAIR
kIS, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Broad street, New
York. sep23- eo3m,k
A GOOD PLAN.-Combining and operating many
IA orders in one vast sum has every advantage of
divided pro rata on investments of $25 to SIC, OO0
Circular. with full explanations how all can succeed
in stock dealings mailed free. LAWRENCE l. CO.,
IS Exchange Place, New York sep25-eo3m
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
" By our Insurance System of Investments in
Stock Operations we insure indemnity from loss.
1 plans
DAMS MAYNARD & CO.,
sep9-3m So Broadway. N. Y.
N p. HERRICK l. CO.,
Ds COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS,
No. 43 New ST., New YORK,
Buy and sell all active Stocks at the New York
upwards or for cash. "The OPERATOR" weekly
paper for investors, forwarded on application.
Washington references furnished. sep9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25

HEAyY, CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. q
III and COO. per pair, at
EDWARD Y. GINN'S,
se25 1I12 r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25

SHIRTS! SIIRTS!! SHIRTS!!!
CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD,
AT THE OLD STAND,
816 STREET NORTHWEST.
The Acme Unfinished Shirts. rs cents
The Acme Finished Shirts. 90 cents
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts. 60 cents
The Peerless Finished Shirts. ...........75 cents
Boys Shirts unfinished, so cents finished, Is cents
Fine Silk Scarfs 25 cents, worth so.
Elegant Silk Scarfs so cents
Best Dress Shirts made to order, in most elegant
manner, for $2-ft warranted. At
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
sepA SIG f st. n.ar., opp. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25
DRY GOODS.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS

EVER OFFERED IN DRY GOODS.
sERGEs,, Ladies, Dress Goods. every color and
every shade. including black, only25, worth 80.
Sig fiEfs FaIS assn
h I pI BARGAIN,one hundred large size. pure
Celored and Black CAsHMEREs, pure wool. wide,
dS Goare sIa aaa g RlssS 50 s.r,ss c,s.n
Ss ssssss HtSfs Shaask
Nottingham LACE, for Curtains ms Is, Is r.. mt,
Sl.25. ''' -' ~ 40 "' ="
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET STAGE
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS,
d, .cv CT, Imm men eh A $50 TIM Of
BAneAfss! BAksAISs, i II sif.Rs sii'AS
Our 81, s1.2s and s1.5o BLACK SILKS are
Pnre Wool Doubl0 WHITE BLANKETS. only
Very fine quality Pure Wool Double, WHITE
EHETLASD sHAwLs. al colsrs, slng soss;
PIANO COVERS, handsomely embroidered with
Silk, So. rs to SIS.
MIMI. COREY, Fashionable Dressmaker, up stairs.
CARTER'S.
oct17 III Market Space.
" just opened.-Our Mr.. HARRY MEGINNIS
having Just returned from New York, We are nov y,
sIN SO ''' '''''N' sIEGINNIss'.
SHIRTs CHEAPER THAN EVER.
y Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to order in the
most elegant manner. only 81. Guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. At MEGINN!Ss'.
octl3-lm 1902 f. st. n.sc.
pRICE LIST OF READY-MADE
L SHIRTS AT MEGINNIss', 1902 st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25

SHIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
y Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to order in the
most elegant manner, only 81 IS. Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. At ME(sINNISS'.
oct13-1m 1909 f. st, n,sr,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13

This important organ weighs but about three
pounds, and all the blood IN living person labour
three gons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
lstrained filtered from il. Bile is the natural
!, purgatve Of the bowels and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
ried through the veins all parts Of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores Of the
color. The stomach becomes diseased. and Dys-
| pepsa, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Bill
olsaess, Jaundice, Chills, Mazrizl Fevers, Piles,
low. MERRELL's HEPArINR, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long there is an ex
! cess of bile: and the effect of even few doses
upon yellow complexion or brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the
first symptoms to disappear The cure of all bill
lous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
10y taking HEPATINE in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver exist
Iif fair trial is given
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13

SARAH Z. bolton.

cry comes over from Oregon
For q car-load-not of women wan,
But of women of brain and blood, and ton
"Come, marry these men to save them"
There are thousands here in these haunts OF
sin
Spending their money in game and gin.
Corrupt without and corrupt within;
Come, marry these men TO save theml
ssThev have been somebody's PRIDE and Joy;
Somebody's pstted and pampered boy.
Spoiled for the lack Of a maiden coy;
Come, marry these men TO save them!
"You must be healthy, and pure, and strong,
A like to bear and breast the wrong,
Willing to carry 8 burden along;
Come, marry these men TO save them!
"You must be leader, but Away seem
To be gentle and helpless as loves young
dream,
And leaned upon VIXEN you seem to lean;
Come, marry these men to save theml
"You must be cleanly, and kind and sweet,
Making a path for their goddess feet
Up 20 the grace of the mercy seat;
Come, marry these men to save theml'
OH Woman, you're sold at a fearful price.
If you wed your virtue to a chance device;
ana trust your soul 70 IhAI Oh VICES
Don't marry a man to save him!
A life that is pure needs pure one in turn,
A being to honor and not to spurn,
An equal love, that shall const0nt burn;
Don't marry q man to save himl
A woman's life is precious thing,
Her love is a rose unwithering,
Would you bury it deep in early spring!
Don't marry u man TO save himl
You can pray for his soul from morn till eve
Y on can win angels to bring reprieve
To his sin bound heart; but you will always
grieve
Ifyou marry q man to save him.
God gives 10 woman q right to press
Her claim to mans best manliness;
A woman gives all, should man give lessf
Don't marry q man to save him!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
. Handsome Income for an En-
Refic Lady or Gentleman.

The Ohio Scale Works of Cincinnati have
Just completed and are now introducing to
the public a handsomely finished Family
Scale, an Article that has always been needed
In every household, and in a communication
addressed to the publisher of this paper the
proprietors ask us to refer them to some reli-
able party, to introduce il for them to the
people of this county. 1t is very seldom that
a new article steps so suddenly into univer-
sal favor. Housekeepers are loud in its praise,
It is always ready, there are no weights 10
get lost or to be hunted up, il reliable, and
will not get ont of order. The description of
them is a handsome base surmOunted By a
column in which works a spiral spring 80
scientifically adjusted rs to weigh any
thirg up to twelve pounds with perfect
accuracy, on the top of the column is the
platform on which the articles & be weighed
are placed, and they have an adjustable indi-
Gator so that you can take the tare OF any
vessel you may use in weighing, giving you
the exact net weight. Houseke6pers at once
sec their value in weighing fruits, sugars
and other ingredients used IN preserving,
cooking, etc, or in testing the weights Of
purchases from others.
The scales are made of all brass, are high
ly polished and are finished in a skillful
manner. Trey are very attractive and take
the eye OF every one who sees them,
1t seems to us that nearly every family in
this county will want one ard is certainly
rare opportunity for some smart and ener-
getlc party to oick up quite a nice little III
come during the next few months. The
Company has agents in other counties who
are easily making fl ON dollars to dollars
per day selling them and we would recon-
mend parties in need of employment 10
drop the OHIO SCALE WORKS, No l25
and l2T Central Avenue, Cincinnati. o., a
be given them by mentioning our paper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
Do not Wait for Feeling.

Whilst you cannot feel too keenly
do not wait tor feeling. No sorrow
tor the past can be TO poignant; but
do not wait tor sorrow Ii the prod
igal had not arisen till he was salts
fled with his own repentance, he
would have died in the far country.
The tears which do not flow from
the gaunt eyes of famine will come
at the feast of fat things;
and the fountains of the great deep,
which freeze in the winter of re-
moteness and estrangement, will
break up and brim over in the sun
shine of mercy. The word which
you take, be 1t what 1t may, ia
ther, have sinned, and am NO more
worthy to be called Thy SOM"
Take away mine iniquIty and re-
ceive me Observation-Disclosures the
word may be, let it be a true one,
and swifter than your return will be
the footsteps of forthcoming par
don; and great as may be your own
Joy in rescuing and restoring grace,
no less will be the joy in heaven
over your repentance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
The Working Glasses.

The working classes form one OF
the most important features in So
ciety; alike by their industry and
intelligence. To them we are in
debted for the necessaries-nav.
the luXuries of life; whether we
consider the husbandman, who
draws from the fruitful bosom oi
the earth the support of our exist
ence, or the artisan, who, through
the thousand branches of his art,
increases our comforts and adds
largely TO the enjo, ments Of life.
The nottingham is an Important
member OF society, and when he
combines sobnety with industry.
he increases his consequence and
respectability. Education is gone
abroad, and in its progressive
march of mprovement,h has effected,
in no instance, so wonderful 8
change in the face of things as in
the mind and manner of the work
ing man. 1t alone can break down
those artificial barriers that often
severely divide the rich from the
poor. Before its wonderful touch
the line of demarcation disappears,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13

MADE Up FROM TIE BEST CLIPPINGS
How to Get on in the World.

A bit of advice to young men
who are trying to get ahead Never
complain that your employers are
selfish. Not that they are other
wise, but it will not help matters 10
growl about it. They are selfish.
Their employers, when they were
young, were no doubt selfish, and
from them they learned the lesson.
You, too, will learn it, and when
you become employers you'll be
selfish, too. 1t is from selfish mo
tives that men engage in trade, and
selfishness rules their actions. OF
course it would be better and wiser,
and all that, if they were net selfish,
but they are. Now, what are you
going to do about it? Why. make
it for their selfish interest TO do bet
ter by you, and they will. Respect
yourselves and you'll make them
respect you Remember that you
are at disadvantage, that there are
a hundred ready to climb into your
place if you DO not fill 1t, and that
those who employ you are fully
aware of the fact and ready to make
the most they can out of it. Re-
member that If you are getting
1000 this year and want 81 800
next year, you've got to earn 81 800
this year. You've got to pay for
promotion, often an exorbitant
price, and as you have no other
means to pay with, you've got to
pay in work. or course its unjust.
OF course it seems hard that your
employer should keep and spend
money that you have justly earned,
but, Causeur's word for it, it won't
pay to fret or growl about it. Never
be satisfied with having learned
your money" Earn more than
your money, and then, in a manly,
straightforward, business-like way,
ask Tor more pay. Ten chances to
one you'll get it. Ifyou don't, look
about, and as soon as you've found
a better place, discharge your en-
ployer. The hard work that you
have done, the record of it, and the
reputation you will have established
for hard work, will make the task
of finding new employment compar
atIvely easy. Your capacity for
work is your only capital. Invest
heavily and you are sure to win
Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
A School of Beauty.

A London medical journal of high
authority says that efforts are max
ing by a number Of women IN prom
inence to form 'School OF Beauty"
in England, the members pledging
themselves TO do all in their power
to render thems elves comely by nat
ural means. Prizes are TO be given
TO those who can move with ease
and grace, and so furnish evidence
of good health and physical uncon
straInment Something of this
kind Is needed here. Although
American women have, to a certain
extent, seen the folly and ugliness
OF lacing and going thinly clad in
cold weather, there are still many
who think an absurdly small waist
attractive, and any number of shoe
that so pinches their feet that they
cannot walk comfortably or becom
ingly. They do those ridiculous
things generally because they mag
inc that men admire them. If men
have done so, they do so no longer.
They prefer healthy and graceful
women to invalid and awkward
ones, as all women must be who
cramp their waists, wear shoes too
small, or dress in any way to inter
tere with their freedom and satis-
faction. Nature and beauty are
one. No woman can be beautiful
who letters or binders nature. The
more nearly she approaches the
closer she comes to loneliness.
Women have heard this a thousand
times, and accepted it mentally, yet,
in their blind worship of false gods,
they sacrifice themselves to infirmi-
tv and deformity. 1t is entirely in e.
prehensible to men that so
many women will endure pain and
incur disease from a mistaken no
ton of beauty American Art
Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
Female Society.

John Randolph: You know my
opinion of female society. Without
it, we should degenerate into brutes.
This observation applies with ten
fold force to young men, and those
who are in the prime of manhood.
For, after a certain prime of life
the literary man may make a shift
"a poor one l grant, to do without
the society of ladies. To a young
man nothing is SO important as a
spirit of devotion next to his Gre
ator) to some amiable woman, whose
image may occupy his heart: guard
it rom pollution, which besets it on
all sides. A man ought to choose
has wife as Mrs. Primrose did her
wedding gown, for qualities that
swear we'll" One thing at least is
true, that matrimony has it's cares,
celibacy has not pleasure A New
ton or a mere scholar may find EN-
ployment in study, a man of literary
tastes can receive in books a power
full auxiliary; but a man must have
a bosom friend, and children round
HIM, to cherish and support the
dreariness of old age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
What to Teach Boys.

First-To be true--to be genuine.
No education is worth anything
that does not include this. A man
had better not know how to read
he had better never learn a letter OF
the alphabet and be true and genu-
inc in intention and in action, rath
er than being learned in all Ian
gua9es, to be at the same time false
in heart and counterfeit in life.
Above all things, teach the boys
that truth is more than riches, more
than culture, more than earthly
power or position.
Second-To be pure in thought,
language and life pure in mind
and in body. An impure man, old
or young, poisoning the society
where he moves with smutty stories
and impure examples, is moral
ulcer, plague spot, a leper who
ought to be treated as were the
lepers of old, who were banished
from society and compelled to cry
"unclean," as warning to save
others from the pestilence.
Third-To be unselfish; to care
for the feelings AMI comforts of
others; to be polite; to be generous,
noble and manly. This will include
a genuine reverence for the aged
and things sacred.
FOurth-To be self reliant and
self helpfal, even from childhood;
to be Industrious always, and self
supporting at the earliest proper
age. Teach them that all honest
work is honorable, ard that an idle,
useless life of dependence on others
is dis9raceful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13

HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.
Woman in China.

The condition Of woman in Chi
ma is most pitiable; suffering priva-
ton, contempt, all kinds of misery
and degradation seize on her in her
cradle and accompany her pitilessly
to her tomb. Her very birth is
commonly regarded as humiliation
and disgrace to the family-an evil
dent sign of the maledicuion of
heaven. Ii she is not immediately
suflocated she is looked upon and
treated as a creature intrinsically
despicable, and scarcely belonging
to the human race. This appears
so incontestable fact that Panhou-
pan, celebrated, though a woman,
among Chinese writer's, endeavors
in her works to humiliate her own
sex by reminding them constantly
Of the inferior rank they occupy in
the creation. when a son is
born" she says she sleeps on a
bed, he is clothed with silk and
plays with pearls; every one attends
20 his princely cries. But when a
girl is born she sleeps upon the
ground, is meanly wrapped Rp in
cloth, plays with a tile and is inca
pable Of acting either virtuously or
vlciously. She has nothing to think
of but preparing food, making wine,
and not vexing her parents" Even
after marriage her case is not i'm
proved. According to the expires
sions of an old Chinese writer. 1.-The
newly married wife should he but
shadow and an echo in the house"
She has no right to take her meals |
with her husband; nay, not even
with her male children; her duty is |
to serve them at table; to stand by |
them in silence; bel p them TO drink,
and light their pipes. She must eat
alone, and after they are done. ard
in a corner; her food is scanty and
coarse, and she would not dare to
touch even what is left by her own
sons. 1t may be thought that this
does not well agree with the much:
talked of principle of filial piety;
but it must not be forgotten that in
China woman counts for nothing;
the law ignores her existence, or
n Offices her merely TO load her with
letters, to complete her servitude,
and to confirm her legal incapacity.
Polygamy is allowed, and the heart
jealousies that hence ensue
lead to numerous suicides
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linimcnt very naturally originated In RI
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antdotes for the maladies OF her chill.
dren- It's fame has been spreading for % years.
until now Il encircles the hhbitable globe.
Tho Mexican Mustang Eminent d n mstchioas
remedy for all external ailments OF man aud beast
To stock owners and farmers Il Is Invaluable.
4 single bottle often saves a human life or 70.
stores the usefulness OF excellent horse, OK
coy. sheep.
II cures foot-rot, hoof-aii, hollow horn. grub
screw-worm, shDuldorrot, mango. the bites and
stings OF poifonous reptiles and insects ana every
such drawback 10 stock breeding and bush life
Il cures every external trouble OF horses niloh
ns Aamcness, scratches. swinny, spraina. fOundeF.
wind gall. ring bone. ETC., etc.
Tho Mexican Mustang Lininlent r. tho quichsa
cure In the world for accidents occurring IN The
family. In the absence OF n physician. such M
burns. acaids spruina cuts, ETC.. and for rhounla
tisni, and stiffness cngendcrod by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable 20 Miners.
IL Is the cheapest remedy In tho world, for Il
penetrntea the muscle 20 the bone, ana a ainaio
application Il generally sufncient 20 cure.
Mexican hustang Liniment Is put ND IN thI-o
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proporttra
ateiy much the cheapest. Sold evoryVvhsre.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
Indiscriminate Children-Kissing,

Everybody is expected to kiss the
baby. The timid little girl who
shrinks from the proffered oscula-
tion is ordered by her parents to
kiss the visitor. The visitor has a
slight or severe sore throat. The
diphtheretic germs are conveyed 10
the lips of the reluctant child, and
find Judgment in the throat. A vio-
lent attack of diphtheria results and
spreads through the family, usually
by the same infection. The heart
broken mother bows her head to
the inscrutable dispensation of
Providence, and wonders why her
darling should be taken-her dar-
ling, whom she had kept at home
safely guarded against all exposure,
The Doctor talks learnedly about
sewer-gas and bad water-and these
may be the vehicle, but never the
origin, of the contagion-but the
fatal disease was impaired through
the lips of that thoughtless visitor
Many wise mothers will not permit
strangers or friends to kiss their
children. Their example should be
followed. Under the motto, God
Bless our home," should be sus-
pended another, "Don't kiss our
Children" If indiscrjminate kiss
ing were only nasty, it might be
tolerated; but as it may be, and
often is, deadly, it should be abol
ished.- Syracuse journal.
George Elliot: The longer live,
the more do become satisfied that
nothing is so good for people who
are in deep trial as real hard work
that not only occupies the
hands, but the brain; work on
which one lavishes the best part of
the heart.
The prominent feature of winter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13
Dry Feet.

Keep your feet dry. Self-acting
rubbers-on and off with a kick
are the grandest life-preservers of
the age. But if, by accident, you
wet your feet, don't be foolish and
sit till death-damp steals to your
vitals; or, still more foolish, to be
frightened into a fever. Exercise
common sense, aud remove the wet
stockings. If chilly, take warm
foot bath, closing, as usual, with a
"cold Dip" and rub entirely dry,
and feel and be the better for the
accident. If, in a judicious way,
people would wet their feet oftener
clear up to their ears-it would
be better for their health Phre-
biological journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-13

THE best Job Printing at
uARD Times Prices,
EXECUTED at this office.
DERFECT Satisfaction guaranteed
FINDER all circumstances.
4 ARGEST and best stock
! a Nd Latest Styles of
QTATIONERY and Type
uEPT by any Office
en- the whole South.
nOME to see US and
INVESTIGATE for yourself the
TRUTH of what we say.
INVITATIONS, &c, by printers
JEALOUS to please,
EXECUTED on good paper,
MEAT, and if desired, gaudy.
FOB Work OF ALL kinds,
ORNAMENTAL or Plain
DILL, Letter and Note Heads,
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