davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
FIRST EDITION.
An Iseense without Care.

By the combination method Of oprr
.,ina In stocks, B hsndsoms incous can
b secured withsut care. CAPITAL In
any amount, from &l0 to $50, 900, may
bs used with equal proportionats sue
esss. BY this system Msssrs. Lawrence
4 Co., Bankers, N. Y, pool the orders
Of thousands Of customer, Of various
.ulnt, into one vast amount, aud CO.
operate them under the most skillful
spsgement, dividing profits monthly.
Esll share holder thus obtains all tho
.ivantages Of the hest capital and ex.
erisnced skill, and the per eentags of
uodts IL very great: go will return
iloo in 80 days; &250 will return o.
~, or Z per cent. on this stock, and
70 on, ~ ths market varies. p. D.
Drake, Ksq., publisher Of the Rock Is
land (Ill.) "Dsily Argus" made sl04.-
|; on an investment Of go, in October.
Hundreds Of others are doing even bet.
.sr Msssrs. Lawrence 4 Co.'s new
circular has 1.-TWO unsrring rules for
SUCCESS" and tull information. 80 that
|,uy one can deal in stocks. All kinds
|oi bonds and stocks wanted. New
Gcvernment bonds supplied. Deposits
rr~ired. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, N. Y.
|C,v
A nli pound Of olive soap cents at Mid
Iu.,,n'. - - .Snpuar nd : n stra,fs
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
A Record OF S1ps,

During the month of February, Tho
following arrests we're made by the
polics:
Assault and Battery, lG; Abusive
language, !; Diserd.rly conduct, 55;
Drunks, A; Burglary, |; Fast driving,
3; Keeping House. of Ill Fame, .; Lar
eeny, 8; Receiving stolen goods, l; Sell
ing liquor without license, l; Selling
goods on sample, l; Theatening bodily
narm, l.; Violating city Ordinance, II;
Vagran:y, .. Total, 14s.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Fifteen lpolIsr- For A KISS.

Otto McNauny is st. Louis man of
middle aged and ssdste manners. Ma
ry Euglsbrccht is young, with u shape
ly figure and pretty face, and she
dresses with artistic neatness. Otto
saw Mary in the street tor the first time,
and was overcome with admiration
He threw one arm around her waist,
drew her to him, exclaimed, so, girly,
girly," and kissed her three times be-
fore she could break away. He subse-
quently paid fifteen dollars fine in a po-
lics court.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Marine News.

Arrived yesterday, ?. NJ, the sohoou-
er " sallis Marr," Of Philadelphia,
from jacksonville, Florida, with 2OO,-
GOO feet Of Yellow Pine Lumber. Dis
charging at the Jackson Il Sharp Co.'S,
wharves, also Schooner "Lizzie d.
Small, of Philadelphia, with 66 tons
Of old car wheels, for the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co. She had part of cargo of
Logwood, which she discharged at
Chester, Pa, before coming here.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
. -oap Q cents per bar 1T hliLdieton's Il
KeRd This.

Ia. IL 10 notify the public that Ros-
Bro. 220 W. End street, the wall
orators will sell wall paper lower
DO work cheaper than any other
rr firm In this city, let their prices
Sbat they may. Rosin & Bro. has a
rndid assortment Of all the latest
,rps, everything guaranteed salts.
WY aud estimates given cheerfully.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Tho Plxley PinafOrc-

Monday and Tuesday evenings next
N. M. $. Pinafore will be in this port
and thorough presentation is assured.
The sale of seats indicates that a good
house will greet this company and
Manager Mishler has arranged to make
this an event Of the season. Several
requests have been made by persons in
this city that Miss Pixley may sing
"Polly the COWS are in the corn and
the requests have been forwarded to
her.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Trade DOllars-0l.O5.

se Boston One Price clothing house
Ce' 2l3 Market and 2l2shipley St.,
feceive trade dollars in exchange
sood' at the above premium for
Fss'y days. Now Ia your time to get
Y .0ols low.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Sulcide.

A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, Feb.
21th, ,'aay. in Portsmouth, Va, this
morning, the body Of q youth named
Alexander T. Vim, eighteen years Of
age, was found in al Clubhouse, perfect
ly naked, hanging by short rope. and
lifeless from strangulatiou. 1t is sup
posed he committed suicide, although
some OF his friends sur!uissa that he
had been murdered. Young Winn
wss the promising son Of widowed
mother No cause ia assigned for the
rash act
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Ltberat l.eaKHc.

TO morrow morning AZ the room Of
the League at 1880 O'Clock, MIR. A. B.
Henry, the young colored orator Of this
city, will take ur the subject Of the
"Mosaic account Of craAtion. Objections
invited. Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
c,ns tomatoes Is cents ut Middleton.
Gard.

The alteration and beautifying Of our
~ store, 5ll Market street, now be-
L Completed, and fearing that by a
.rsonal invitation many might be
we hereby extend this gem
aI invitation TO all our friends and
Itrons TO visit us On Saturday even
|s, March lst. Reception from Z to
o'clock. BALL Il AsDBRsoS,
III Market St, opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Wesleyan College.

Instead of the ordinary society work
this evening the anniversary Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society for
the college will bs held. Quite an in
teresting programme, consisting Of nu-
sic, addresses and missionary paper
will be presented.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

srhants and visitors who have de-
h 81 long to live ut q hotel above
'rs!ness centre, and TO take por-
/ Of their meals down town while in
/ York can do 30, as the Grand Gen.
Hotel, on Broadway, Is now kept
eth the American plan at $3.50 or
and the European plan 81 and
r'rds per day. An elegant rsstaur-
At moderate prices, il conducted
lis hotel.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

'onomiEo by buying good stewing
lat 6to s cents a pound; good roast
20 10; hest roast, II TO IA, round
X ~ rump steak, IA; sirloin, l6,
',P. hary, stalls 10 and II Third
:, market, aud A. r. Gsary, stall
'nnd street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Leased.

The 7. w. l. B. r. r., have leased a
lot at Newport, Del, from Chas. M.
Groom, for ths purpose Of loading aud
unloading stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Trade Dollars

Will be received at per for boots and
shoes at the store Of n. K. Crawford,
No. 6West And street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
saii Il Anderson Opening.

N one should miss the opening of
q Anderson's new store tomorrow
(slag. The entire front is TO be dec
FN with bunting and Chinese Ian
y aud will present beautiful ap-
EAn.a.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

1nus style silk hats, fns Derby
I, uobby soft hats, boys soft and
hats, children's spring styla hats,
/ md cashmere caps, umbrellas, &c.
\ goods. low pricss. RuxpoRp
r., 40i Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

rA- coming spring, 10000 pieces Of
pail paper and 1000 pairs OF win
tcs shades, all from the reliable
Nail Paper House Of J. r. Holt, 223
Gnket street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
sprr for l2sc., l21c. for l0c.; l0c for
h., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
od- are Of the very best make, and
kuarsnteed a. full length. Mr.. Holt
nil rell you enough paper and border
paper a room IL II. by IL #. for the
mall sum Of Is cents. so, you see, pa
bring Is cheaper than whitewashing.
Fr spring designs are stylish and
kau.iiul. Good oil shading lSc. per
|ud. Window shades and fixtures,
(ans complete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt
hp"rs and Dado work 80 per cent low
Than ever. Give US a call and be
Fayinced that the above il no hum
pgging advertisement, bu. facts. JOIN
Horr. 223 Market street. I
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
SECOND EDITION.
b1aao O1 an1 Z thermometer.
Ar rHE REPUBLICAN oPPIcR Feb, "a.
O'Clock. 10 O'Clock. ~ o'closk
26~ SOC 32-
Tho ~ Gather.

War department, Office OF shs Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c.,
March l, A. n.
Indications for Saturday-Hor ths
Middle States. warmer, ea.terly to
winds, falling barometer and
partly cloudy weather, with snow or
rain in the northern portions.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
Trade Dollars

W received at par for beef at W. +.
pRy's stall No. 75, Third street
&c. The citizens generally ara in
p to call.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

mining districts where men have
'trned or bruised by carelessness,
! Roman Liniment has been used
'ers' 1t 10 now sold by all our
.Itts at 30 rnntA a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
't-u = cents per can Ut Middleton =
Don't Read This.

Iona L. Holt, 223 Market street, viii
paper from one cent per pie,s to
dollars per piece, and hang it not
y lower than any paper firm in Viii
lgton, but lower than any firm in
rnit.,d states Of America. Eti-
~ yivea with pleasure. JoHy X.
Es
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

ouaef Il Townscnd's coal Office, foot
'uNh street.
n ,uaet y Townsend have telephone
~N'oation all over the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

Ponder & Townsend sell stove. egg
and broken GOAL fol $500, and chestnut
for A, 30 per ton,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

Ponder x Townsend have reduced
the price of their coal IS cents per ton.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
treat ReducsIons ~ Reef.

'Ie peaches - cents per : h. can at Mid
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
MalA! AAlA I I

/" nap 10 cts. per kettle Mt Middleton
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

.rs rorp, 10 cent? per can. at Middle.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

WTANTED.-A man to clerk in wall pa-
w per store. References required.
Apply at ROSIN Il BROS,
marl-tl. 20 W. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
To he III a ssg.

uli pound Of olive soap cents at Mid
lton's, y. +. corner 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

|(fr0cer1
stree1
at Cit1
lon ap9
tBLIcA1
\ IA |
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

"ANTED.--One salesman for each STATE.
w Salary S75 to 500 per month and en-
penses. References required
LA BELLE MIG. Co., Chicago.
mchl-26td.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01
IlR T. }. GOSILN.

Removed from 701 Market Street Il, NV.
Corner Sth ard ShIpley Streets. Al! opera
tons In Dentistry performed ut greu, re-
duced prices sets Of TEETH $500 5000 $500
and $4,000. Fresh gas daily tor the painless
extracuon oiteeth. marl-1yd6mw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

|eIWeii|
N irt1
! g00l
AR an
|ittl [
hey NJ
for Ie,
|cryaDl
to eel
|Cr tlifi
| lIlViIl
what
i,r Nh
nee OF
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

pfV AN'-
! I,I'ly u
|tlt,
street
! factor
nd I0r,
Err,
street.
In ut 81
|,st,nabl
w.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-01

k flout( 4
iDCHlc1
| to |
M lI', \
Eenr.l
h dwell
| |sscsSlJ
| |eatNd
nj KIM
[tr' |
| iLh 81
| able N
kpl'ily, Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

our duty. In other words, we put
our fingers in the fire and beg that
it may not hurt Temple Bar.
Love Of Money.

1t is impossible to disguise the
fact the love OF meney is our natu
raj failinZ. The desire to grow
rich, tie wish to possess money,
absorbs the American mind almost
to the exclusion of everything else.
This is the moloch to whom we sac
ritice health, time, honor and repu
tation. We throw all into the bal
ance, even our immortal souls, and
care not if we lose that so we gain
the world. Money has been the
root of all our evil, and to grasp
the glittering treasure we have ruths
lessly trampled on what we once
deemed sacred and precious. The
church, the government, business,
society, the home, all show the trail
of the serpent; and it is time the
Waterman on the tower should warn
the people of the danger ahead. We
are drifting away from the strong
holds of integrity, as Il nation we
are losing caste. Let US return to
the safe harbor of honesty and hon
or before we make total wreck of
what is of more value than money,
our good name here and our i'm
mortal souls hereafter. The decay
of Greece can be traced to the lux
ury of her people. 1t must not be
said in future ages that Americas
decay was due to her love OF money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
Typhoid Fever.

One Of the most important les
sons for households to learn is that
excr6 mental matters polIuting the
air they breathe, or the water they
drink, will cause typhoid fever. 1t
should be called "excrement fever"
so that when the name is spoken,
every one is reminded of its cause.
Far too little attention is given to
this most fruitful source of sickness
and death in cities, towns, villages,
and by country residents. Excre-
mental matter should be at once dis
posed of, so that they cannot by
any possibility faint the air we
breathe or the water we drink. This
may readily be affected by disinfec-
tants, of which the best is dry
earth. Drinking water should al
ways be taken from wells or springs
situated above the level of human
habitations, or SO deeply, as arte-
sian wells, that they cannot receive
surface drainage. " --
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

with us: Take a piece of common
sheet zinc five inches wide. Across
this cnt pieces three quarters of an
inch wide at one end, and tapering
TO q point at the other. At the
wide end, write plainly with a
common pencil the name OF the va
riety. This will get brighter by
exposure to the weather. The
small end may be coiled around a
branch of the tree; it will yield as
the tree grows and do no injury.
Such labels will last life time and
the writing will get palmer all the
time. After being used ten years,
they are far palmer than when first
written. Such labels cost but little
and are permanently reliable.
A cheap, but very efficient label,
can be made of tin, cut IN the form
suggested for the zine ones, with
the name written or rather scratch
ed on the back of it with a sharp
awl. This will scratch through the
tin to the iron, which, on exposure
to the weather, will soon rust, thus
making the letters quite distinct.
These may be procured at any tin
shop, and almost any timer will
cut them from scraps at few cents
hundred. These will last for
many years before becoming dim.
lex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

DR.. Storrs, of Brooklyn, in an ad
dress to tie Andover Academy
girls, said:
'Woman will make her own
sphere, and the woman nature will
take the house where the builder
left it, and will shape and mold it,
filling it with the atmosphere of
her own tender soul In every de-
partment Of literature woman has
entrance. In all professions she is
gaining a footing. In medicine, in
theology, in law, she has already
attained eminence. The grandest
periods in the histories of Spain
and England have been under wo-
mans rule. 1t was the foot Of a
woman which Grst stepped on
Plymouth Rock from the May
flower. Whatever woman wants
she will have, her responsibility
bringing larger culture, and larger
culture greater usefulness. All fu-
ture civilization will be open to
woman's influence. For this reason
institutions OF learning are multi
piled, and will offer yet greater ad
vantages in the time to come"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
Tree Ladies.

Every tree in an orchard should
be clearly and plainly labeled, so
that not only the proprietor, but any
one may go into it and tell the va
riety of every tree in it. 1t should
also be recorded in book for that
purpose. This is important, that
the farmer may know the kind of
fruit he raises, and where to find it.
Fruit will sell better if the name of
the variety is well known aud at
tachcd to it. 1t is also important
when a tree dies, that the owner
may know what kind to get to fill
up the vacancy, and keep up the
assortment. A difficulty that many
labor under, is TO get good label,
one that will last and retain the
writing. If wood is used the writ
ing soon becomes dim, and if Irvine
is used for tying material, it soon
rots and the label is lost; but if
wire is used for the purpose, it will
not give with the growth of the
tree, and is liable to cut into and
injure the tree, if it does not rum
it. The following has proved the
most satisfactory as tree label
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
Our Young People
ABE UP FROM THE BEST CL1PplNGs.
A Significant Story.

Here is a true story Except In
names) which we recommend to our
boy friends. In 1887 two lads grad
uated from an academy in Pennsyl
vania. They had money enough to
pay for their education, but no
more.
81 said the eldest, whom we
shall call johnson, "am going to
New York. That is the center of
things. A man of ambition anG
industry can push his way there.
Only let me get foothold and I'll
be a millionaire in ten years"
In the city Johnson found him
self thrust back by thousands of
young men as am bitious and indus
trious as he, and possessed Of either
shrewdness, influential friends, or
exceptional TALENT, neither of which
he had. He struggled on for two
years, studied~medicine, put out his
sign and-starved, with dozens of
other patientless NJ. DIS. He tried
authorship, chrome agencies, ped
ding pencils and soap from door to
door, and failed in all. Last week
he died in an almshouse from dis
ease brought on by insufficient food
and the foul air of the wretched
tenement house in which he lived.
Wright, the other lad, struck for
Iowa, then the Ear West" took up
a quarter section of land, built him
self hut, grubbed up the timber
and went to farming. AS years
passed he added to his land; it in
creased in value; he married, and is
now one of the prosperous men of
Des Moines county. One of his
sons is prominent physician, an
other is IN Congress, and the whole
family rank among the leaders of
their State.
Now Wright was no stronger
man intellectually than Johnson.
The secret of his success was that
whatever knowledge or talent he
had, had room, in a new country, to
develop. A lad must have excep-
tional capacity or money or infu-
ence TO make his way at all in our
struggling, over-crowded cities.
The vast, untitled fields a wait
ing for our boys. Within the last
five years, too, it has proved that
this country is the great food fac
tory of Europe. The production
and shipment of beef, wheat, butter,
canned goods, ETC., have already as
sumed enormous proportions On
the farm is the sure way to useful
ness and fortune, boys, not In the
sitting streets of our large cities,
where thousands are living a Inca.
gre existence for want of work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
TO Young Folks.

If you desire to attract attention,
go to church, or any religious gath
ering, and then,
1. Refuse to sing, or if Sunday
school, refuse to read with the
class .
2. Look wise and wink at a
friend, no difference if it is of the
opposite sex.
3. If class in Sunday school are
reading and studying the Bible,
reach over the bench and punch
some member of the class, then
whisper something about your
sweetheart loud enough to be heard
all over the house.
4. Talk all the time the superin-
tendent or minister is praying.
3. Giggle just loud enough to be
heard all over the house.
E. If you have on new boots or
new dresses, tramp in and out as
often as you can; somebody will be
sure TO see you.
7. Should some preacher or mem
Der of the church look sour at you,
turn up your nose at him, look wise
and giggle some more. Whisper
all you can, knit your brows and
generally display your independ-
ence, and we will wager that they
will not venture to look sour at you
again.
8. Treat all older persons with
silent contempt, or snap them up.
Show them by your course tnat old
folks are not capable of advising or
correcting you.
9. Talk about people; never let
chance slip. Go about from house
to house to talk about how mean
they are. If at church or at work.
talk about everybody, your parents
and guardians and best friends:
don't let them slip; they need talk
ing about, and you are of exactly
the right age to know more than
any old fogy. J
10. You are q great deal wiser
than your father or mother Tin your
own conceit); snarl at your mother,
snap your father, kick your BROTH
ers and sisters. Make it oonven-
lent when company comes (if a |
young LADY, to make your mother
stay in the kitchen; (if a young |
man make your father prepare the
wood, feed, &c. You entertain
company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
The Use of Pain.

The power which rules the uni
verse, this great, tender power, uses
pain as a signal of danger. Just
generous, beautiful nature never
strikes a foul blow; never attacks
us behind cur backs; never digs
pitfalls or lays ambuscades; never
wears a smile upon her face when
there is vengeance in her heart.
Patiently she teaches us her laws,
plainly eho writos h0r warming, ton
derby she graduates their force.
Long before the fierce, red danger
light OF pain is flashed, she pleads
with us-as though for her own
sake, not ours-to be merciful to
ourselves and to each other. She
makes the overworked brain tc
wander from the subject OF it's la
bors. She turns the over-indulged
body against the delights of yester-
day. These are her caution sig
nails, $50 slow" She stands in the
filthy courts and alleys that we pass
daily, and beckOns US to enter and
realize with our senses what we al
~" ~ O2AAob III Vic DlAhsb III Tue Gull
ture of which we brag. And what |
do we DO for ourselves? We ply |
whip and spur on the jaded brain |
as though it were q jibing horse
force it back into the road which |
leads to madness, and go on full |
gallOp. We drug the rebellious
body with stimulants, we hide the
original and think we have escaped
the danger, and are very festive be-
fore night. We turn aside, as the
Pharisee did of old, and pass on the
other side with our handkerchief to
our nose. At last, having broken
Natures laws, and disregarded her
warnings, forth she eomes-drums
beating and colors Aying-right in
ronti TO punish as. Then we go
Town. on our knees and whimper
about it having pleased God AL
mighty to send this affiiction upon
is, and we pray him To work a mir
lcle in order TO reverse the natural {
OF our disobedience,
'r save US from the trouble of doing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

II HE best remedy in the world for Bilious
i ness or Liver Complaint.
1t will cure Dyspepsia when all other REM
edies fail.
1t cures Constipation by acting upon the
Liver, and producing flow of bile, which if
natures own cathaTtic.
1t will relieve and cure rheumatism in less
time than any other known remedy.
1t is a certain specific for Agre or Chills,
many cases having been cured by single
dose taken during the time of the chill.
1t is the best Blood Purifier in use. thor
oughly cleansing the system of all impurities,
whether of scrofulos or other origin.
1t Is especially adapted for females, remov-
ing pimples and sRliowness from the skin,
and producing q beautiful, clear complexion.
II is the best remedy for all diseases of the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs.
1t Is composed OF Dandelion in combine
ton with sther roots, barks and herbs. and
contains no Quinine, Aloes, Arsenic, Mercu-
~, nor any mineral substance whatever
II is entirely harmless and pleasant to take.
It costs You Dothing If it does not perform
all that is claimed for it, as it is warranted TO
give satisfaction, or money will be returned.
The following testimonials speak for them
selves.
Co. Recorders Office, Indianapolis, Aug 1878
DR. WHIIE-DeAr Sir: After using Va
rious remedies for Chills, without relief, /
commenced the use of yonr Dandelion Alter
alive, and one bottle effected q cure. I can
ceerfuliy recommend this as an excellent med
icine, and worthy the confidence oftbe public.
Truly yours, WV N. DuESuHGIoH.
Lynn, Ind, April II, 1917.
DR. WHTE-DeRr Sir: / have bought
three bottles Of your Dsndelion Alternative for
my wife, and i has done her more good than
anything she has ever taken before. can
,heeifully recommend it 10 all who suffer
rom Liver trouble. Yours truly,
may20-ly VIZ. Boos.
SumUter s. Lacey, Agents for Pulaski. |