davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

New PhysiOgnomY: or Signs Of Character
as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially in the Hu
man Face Divine. With more than one
thousand Illustrations By SAMUEL Z,
WILLS T6s PP- Heavy muslin as.
HydrOpathic Encyclopedia: A System
OfHygisre, embracing Outlines Of Anato-
my; Physiology Of the Human Body; Pre-
servation of Health; Dietetics and Cookery;
Theory and Practice Of HYGIENE Treat
ment- Special Pathology and Therapeutics,
including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms
and Treatment Of al known diseases. By
r T. TRAIL, N. D. Nearly 900 pages. a..
WedIOck; or, the Right Relations Of the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise, disclosing the
Laws Of Conjugal Selection, showing Who
May and Who May Not Marry. By s. r.
wills. al So
How to Read, and Hints in Choosing the
Beet Books, With classi fed list Of works
ofBiograPhy, History, Criticism, Fine Arts,
Fiction, Poetry, Religion, Science, Lang
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12mo, muslin, dollar.
How to Write, Manual Of COMPOSITION
and Letter writing. Muslin, rs cents.
How to Talk, Manual Of Conversation
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Corrected IS ceRts-
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How TO do Business, a Pocket Manual Of
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How 10 Raise Fruits.-A Guide % the
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

The country people work them
selves into the belief that the city
folks are the happiest people on
the globe, while the city folks
would rejoice to be as free as the
country yeomanry. The one thinks
the other supremely happy. Now
the fact is no one can be happy
unemployed. Work of some kind
is essential to true happiness
Idleness begets crime for employ
ment, and crime employs the time
in efforts to escape the punt 81
ments due to crime. If each man
and woman would labor enough to
provide his or her necessities socie
ty would rise from its present cor
ruptions. Idle men cal for idle
women, and thus crime sets in
The birds and the animals labor
aud are happy, men and women
look for comfort in idleness and
drag out miserable lives. 1t is
honable to work, it is dishOnorable
to idle. The multiplied wants of
man make multiplied fields for ia
Dor. There are millions of acres of
untouched land, and millions of un
employed workmen. How shall
the two come together is a serious
question now before the world for
answer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Stock raising has always been
the most profitable feature of mix
ed farming among the masses
Nov il is much more so. with this
one condition, that the stock raised
for profit must be improved blood.
Scrub stock don't pay at the pres
ent prices, nor does it pay as well
to sell the farm products as to feed
them to good stock. Then good
stock is what farmers want, not fine
or fancy stock, but stock iudieious-
" graded up, improved every year
by breeding only to thoroughbred
males. Such stock mature earlier,
grow larger and make better meat.
and sell for more money than scrub
scock on the same feed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
Does Her Own Work.

Does shei What OF it? Is it q
digraeeS Is she any less q true wo-
man, less worthy Of respect than
she who sits idle in fine clothes,
vain of fingers that never labor;
Does her own work" We lis
tened to this sheer few days sgo,
and the tone in which it was ut
tered betokens narrow. ignoble
mind, better fitted for any place
than q country whose institutions
rest on honorable labor as one of
the chief corner stones. It evinced
a false idea of true vOmanhOOd. of
genuine nobility. Ii showed the
detestable spirit Of caste, of rsnk,
which s certain class try TO estSb-
lish-s caste whose sole foundation
is mouey. Position in their rank is
bought with gold, and each sddi-
tioual dollar is another round in
the ladder by which elevation is
gained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

7 HE best remedy in the world for Bilious
Il uess OF Liver Complaint
Il vii cure Dyspepsia when al other rem
edies fail.
Il cures Constipation by acting upon the
Liver, and producing TOW Of bile, whieh L
natures own cathzrtic.
Il viii relieve and cure RheumAsiSrn in lass
time than any othsr known remedy
Il i 3 certain specific FOR Agcs OF Chills,
many cases having been cured By . single
dose taken daring the time Of the chill.
Il = ne best Blood Purifier in rsa. thor
o1zhly cleansing the systsm Of All impurities,
whether OF scrofuIos OF other origin.
Il Is especially adapsed for females, renov-
ing pimpIes and sall0Wness from the skin.
and producing > beautiful, clear complexion.
y = the best remedy for al diseases Of The
Kidneys and Urinary Organs
Il j. composed Of DGndeIiou IN combiua-
ton with sshsr roOsz, banks And herbs. and
contains 10 g1inirs, Aloes, Arsenic Msrrz-
y, nor any mineral Substances Whatever.
u = entirely harmless ard PLEASANT to take
Il costs y0u pottIuz II IL does not perform
al That - claimed for II, - IL j. warranted e
give satisfaction, or money viii BE- returned.
The following testimonials speak for thsn-
selves
Co Recorders Dice, Indi sc apolis, Aux Is. IS
Dr. 2 WzI7E-Dear Sir: After using "a
ro1s remedies for Chills, without relief, 1
commenced ths use Of your D1ndaIion Altar
49, - S--s4- r--ELAA-t1 3 cure 4 E8G
easrf1lly rseoE1-oeod this - an excellent med
ic9rsr and worthy the cou6dencs ofths pubIie-
AFniy yourzs VIZ n DuSsUGIoS.
Lynn, Ind, April II, 1871.
Dr. a K WETz-Dear SIR I have bought
three bottles q your DEndelion AltsrHtiTs for
ny WIFE, and = h2s done her more good than
srythlng r1e has ever taken before eat
ehSsffrlly rscomnsnd il % all who sufFer
from Liver trozbls- Yozrs truly,
mAy20-ly VIZ. BOOK.
SumEtsr s. Lacey, Agents iOE PULASKI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Choice of Pursuits or, What 20 Do and
Why, and how 70 educate each man for
his proper work, describing sevanty-ay
Trades and Professions, and the Talents
and Temperaments required. By y.
SIzEK- 81 rs.
Expression, is Anatomy and Philosophy.
With numerous notes and Upwards ofI)
illustrations I dollar
How To Paint.-Desizued for Tradeslnen,
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Professional Painter. Plaiu and Fancy
Painting, Gliding. Draining, Vanishing,
Polishing, kAlsominiug, Paper Hanging
aud Oruamenting. Formulas for Mixing
Paint in oil or water. By GARDSEE. a..
Combe's Lectures on PhrenoIOgy.-
With an essay on the Physiological mode
Of investigation, aud Historical sketch.
By ASDREE BoAEDNAS, NJ. d. al o.
COmbe's Constitution Of Man.-.-Conaii-
cred in relation % External Obiecta, ff so.
How 20 Read Character-A new iIlus-
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Letters to Women on Midwifery and
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
Why They otte1 Fail.

Young men often fail 10 get along
in this world because they neglect
small opportunities. Not being
faithful IN little things, they are not
promoted TO the charge OF greater
things
A young man who gets s subor-
dinate situation sometimes thinks
1t is not necessary for him TO give
u much attention He will wait till
be gets = place Of responsibility, and
then he viii SD v people what be
can do. This Is very bad mis-
take Whatever his situation may
be, he should master il IN all It's de
tails, aud perform al It's duties
faithfully.
The habit % doing bis work thor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
Keeping Butter in Summer.

Being DESTROYS to have butter on
my table during the heat of the sum-
mer, in a more successful way than
/ had ever tried, and to have my
May and June supply on hand for
table use during dog days, when it
is difficult to have q solid article,
and perhaps to have samples to ex-
hibis at our fairs, l adopted the fol-
lowing method: After the butter
was made in our usual way, and
packed in stone Jars, made square
box for each of the jars. After
placing salt to the depth of about
two inches at the bottom of the
box, l set the jar in and packed all
around it with salt On top of the
butter had been placed cloth, over
it / put an inch or more of strained
brine as strong as hot water would
N axe it Over the jar l placed an
earthen plate. Then over plate and
all l filed the box, with salt to the
depth of an inch or two, and COW
cred with 3 board. In this way the
butter was wholly excluded from
the air, and kept cool and hard,
even In s common cellar. So per-
fectly had the butter kept. that
after all brine had been poured OF,
when the fryer wss drawn from it,
the back of the fryer was wholly
free from butter, and only covered
with a "dew sweat. The butter
had lost none of its original flavor.
There WAS that natural fragrant arc
ma which it originally possessed,
and it was so hard as to crumble
when cut with knife. For family
use during the summer season,
small jars or crooks of size that
viii hold few pounds, are placed in
1 row in a long box of sufficient
iepth that the salt will sufficiently
cover all an inch or two, commenc |
ng at one end to place the crooks,
md surrounded each one on all
sides with salt. In this way the |
1utter is kept hard, sweet and |
.eady for the table, or to SELL
Galesburg (IA.) Cor. Country |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
THE sAcE-BITER.

There's some one living in this town,
Maybe you know her name,
And maybe, should write it down,
Your own might prove the ssme.)
Who, when you say, ssHe's good, n viii CT,
"Indeedi You think that's true,
But,n-very eonfdentially,
"You wouldn't If you kneEp'
One says, "what pretty girls go byF'
"Uh, horrors! you don't think
Oh, since we're you and J.,
III say her parents drink.
And she-well, ! won't tell it out,
Though Iivc no doubt 'tis true,
You think she's nice ard pretty
You wouldn't If you kneww
II one sings swsetIy, "How she fatsr'
If dressed in taste, "what styleIi'
Supremacy vulgar" all her hats,
Her dresses simply ~vile."
And when good deacon Busby failed
a noble man and true)
She said, when we his lots bevailed,
''You Wouldn't, il you kneWr
Let those love and admire who can,
This understanding dame,
Who seems to think s prosperous man
Must surely be to blame
That beauty is 3 mark CT sin;
That goodness must be crime;
She sees but thieves and rascals in
The heroes of the time.
Sometimes she doesn't hesitate
To tell Us what she knows,
And in nine eases out of eight
A lie is all she shows.
For virtues sake / hope to ind
One good old doctrine true,
Some heat for such should not mind,
You wouldn't-ifyou knew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

is wrong. One man has Just ex-
actly the same right to the earth
that another man has, and the laws
that give to one home and compel
another to sleep in the public roads
are unjust. Let legislation that
will secure to every citizen IN this
free country a home, be placed on
the statute books of the nation
Homesteads for all is our motto.
Homes for all means prosperity,
morality and intelligence Why
should one man have the labors OF
a hundred menu Soldier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

oughly and conscientiously is what
is most likely to enable a young
man to make his way. With this
habit person of ordinary abilities
would outstrlp one of greater tai
ents who is in the habit of sighting
subordinate matters.
But after all, the mere adoption
by a young man of this great essen
tial rule of success shows him to be
possessed of superior abilities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
4 Useful Joke.

A young man of eighteen or
| twenty, a student in 4 university.
took a walk one day with a profess
sor who was commonly called the
students friend, such was his kind
ness to the young men whom it was
his Office TO instruct.
While they were once walking to
gether and the professor was seek
ing to lead the conversation to
grave subjects, they saw 4 pair OF
old shoes lying in the path which
they supposed to belong to a poor
man who had nearly finished his
days work.
The young student turned to the
professor saying:
LET US play the man 4 trick. We
will hide his shoes and conceal our
selves behind these bushes, ard
watch to see his perplexity when be
cannot find them"
"My dear friend" answered the
professor, "we must never amuse
ourselves at the expense of the poor.
But you are rich, and may give
yourself much greater pleasure by
means of this poor man. Put s
crown piece, if you have them, 10
each shoe, and then we will hide
ourselves"
The student luckily having two
pieces did so, and then placed him
self, with the professor, behind the
bushes hard by, through which they
could watch the laborer, and what |
ever wonder or joy he might, ex-
press.
The poor man soon finished his |
work and came across the field to 1
the path where he left his coat and 4
shoes While he put on his coat
he slipped one foot into one of his
shoes. Feeling something hard, he
stopped down and found the crown.
and wonder were
upon his countenauce. He gazed
upon the crown, turned it round,
and looked again and again; then
be looked around on al sides, but
could see no one. Now, he put the
money IN his pocket aud proceeded
to put on the other shoe; but what
was his astonishment when he
found the other crown. His feel
-ngs oyercame him. He fell upon
his knees, looked up to heaven and
a loud and fervent thanks
giving, in which he spoke of his
wife sick and helpless. and bis chill
iren who by some unknown hand
would be saved from perishing.
The young man stood there deep
Y affected and with tears in his
yes.
''Now," said the professor, "are
-ou not better pleased than if you .
lad played the intended trickY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Many child goes astray, not be-
cause there is 3 want of prayer or
virtue at home, but simply because
home lacks sunshine. A child
needs smiles, as well as flowers need
sunbeams. Children look little be-
yond the present moment. If 8
thing plesses, they are apt to seek
it; if it displesses, they sre apt to
avoid it. If home is the place
where faces are sour, and words
harsh, and fault-fnding is ever in
the ascendant, they viii spend as
many hours as possible elsewhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

At home.-Happy is the man
who can ind Solace and poetry at
home. Warm greetings from low
ing hearts, fond glsnces from bright
eyes, and welcome shouts of merry
hearted children, the many thousand
little arrangements for comfort and
enjoyment. that silently tell Of
thoughtful love, these Sre ministrs
lions that reconcile US to the prose
OF life. Think OF this, We wives
and daughters OF business men
Think of the tolls, the aaxieties.
the modification and wear that
fathers undergo 70 secure for you
comfortable homes. and compensate
them for their tolls by making them
happy by their own fresides.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
A SPLENDID
BUSINESS CHANCE.

The Subscription Book Department of
The American News Company wish to
engage the services Of active and ener-
getic business men who can devote a
portion of their time to introducing and
delivering new and popular Subscrip-
ton Books soon to be issued and which
promise large and ready sales. A per-
son Of responsibility who is well ac-
quainted in this county, can add mate
rally to his income by securing the po-
sition offered Address giving age,
business experience, and references,
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK DEPART
TIE AMERICAN NEWS
COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Labor lies at the foundation of
life. He who produces 8 bushel OF
corn has made it possible for life
TO be continued. He who consumes
the bushel, and produces nothing
as an equivalent has prolonged his
life without providing for another.
If be who produces consumes all
thst he does produce then the man
who produces nothing must either
tsrve or apply himself to the work
provided for himself Now If the
producers are wise they viii COM
pei the consumers TO give al equiv
alent Of force them into the field Of
production. The trouble Is and
has been that one man produces for
the land holder zen bushels Of corn
and gets one for his troable. This
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
Domestic Sanitation.

New Orleans Times: "If every
one knew and observed simple
rules OF health, there would be but
little use for DOCTORS" observed an
old physician some years ago and
the saving contains much of the
truth. Most OF the ailments pre-
vaillng during summer months are
traceable to violations of natural
laws-lays whose penalty is swift
and sure. On Monday the Times
gave few of these SIMPLE, common
sense rules of health, and now con-
tinues the same. Bedding and
sleep: Special attention should be
given to the airing and summing of
bedding during the summer. The
daily turning of g mattress is not
sufficient 70 preserve its sanitary
condition; it should be sired and
summed at lesst twice s week OF
course, to dwell upon the necessity
for frequent changes of bed-linen is
supeIfuOus. The sleeping apart
ment should be made an object of
special attention. 1t should be well
ventilated, and capable of being
thrown opea to free access of sun
hight. In the morning the windows
should be opened wide for st least
two hours, and the sun allowed TO
enter. The bed should be so situs-
ted that q draught cannot strike
the sleeper. No flowers or plants
should be tolerated in q sleeping
apartment at night. During the
day plants absorb carbonic acid,
and are beneficial, but st night they /
exhsle much OF it again, and be-
come the means of vitiating the st I
mOsphere. Besides, the perfume of
many flowers is injurious in the ex-
treme, when bresthed for any 4
length of time. During the heated /
term it is the habit with many to
discard sl covering st night
When they retire most persons feel
so warm that even the covering of
= sheet is uncomfortable So they
90 to sleep. and, as consequence,
when the chill air of morning en-
.ers the room, take cold, in slight
degree perhaps, but still sufficient
TO impair the general health and
to an sttack Of malaria
Dr. other maladies. The body
should never be exposed during
sleep, and one or two experiments
will convince even the most skepti-
al that . slight covering viii not
prove uncomfortable when it has
been on the body few minutes"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

with t. 10
Y. sALMOS, Lynchburg, moore
VI be supplied from the CITIZEN OFFICE.
oeerdfy been
ofhog BY cholera has destroyed the ods that
know S scientific and rs.o gsnIms9 70 ny h. Fh5ePy
hast
ing bad on syeTnge from 500 70 SH h0g a. ts % ]
the remedy @ promptly IT, we had shout 100 -G and
~ nov ~ ~ ToLIEY 3 EXToN, County Line, Tenn, Jan l.
To whom This Is certify that have r - year, been ensts4a
feeding the and That h1,s rom time
applied LOT
drensng All that sick No
eS- ~ T. MOTLOW, Lynehburg, an
certify
remedy, which procured Of him supply
while think know it The best
'Hns'y ~ M.GFR1SKEiN frankie Co Tenn, ian IT'S
fed several hundred hgy losing
all
tina. had them al h1nug ~
that hd procured and BY is use not only stopped IL further
cure for NJ HUGHES LynhbuE Tenn Jan - 1873
time
We tried many remedies
that dying day We found be AL be
ResPeefuIy, BERRY, Lynbburg
sTATEoF TENNESSEE hereby Tsy that am PoHa sssgsiHs sss Al S
know honorable gentlemen whose statements
JAS W. BYRON, Clerk Moore Co. Court LJnohburg Jan 90 1873
T w NUCOpO GILES COUNTY.
L. W. OUID well Of the Other Parts above named and s.
POs and viii supply At the snaet1 sasTy
than other hog cholera remedy ever discovered I
orders and have it s.---
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Oxalic acid will remove stains,
ink and iron rust but must not, be
allowed to stand long on the goods
or paint.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

A tesspoonfIl of turpentise boiled
with white clothes will aid materi-
ally in the bleaching process
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Water can be purified in cistern
by dropping in q large piece Of
common charcoal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

To soften the hard, dry putty in
the windows, wet it with muriatic
acid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

Cold starch is much improved if
made with s soap-suds of white tot
let soap.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

fPlease don't fail to send Us the
\postSge on your paper if you live
out of Giles county-at the rateN
of 20 cents a year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

You're nasty, stuck up thing, -
as the pen said TO the paste pot
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12

original color, t15th the gloss and
freshness Of youth Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use Nothing can re-
store the hair where the follicIes are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and deeayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling the
hair with = pasty sediment, it viii
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness
Free from those deleteriOus sub
stances which make some prepara-
tons dangerous and injurious 10
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for 8