davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave Newl Ork foot Tberty-st. q. R. n. OF ~ j.
s:15 m.For Faimngdale Toms iyer Banegat aud In
cTmedate stations.
lilo .m-for Toms River. Yneand all stations TO Bay
side AND FOR ATLANTIC CITY. ,-
m.-FOr Farmih elale Toms liVcr Barngga tucker
Ion II. Il. md PhIladc plia
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
u,uE ERIE RAILWAY.

1 now Known a. the NEW.YORK. LAKE ERIE and
WESTERN PAfLROAD. Arrangement OF trains. taking
oa m cincinnati and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
room Colches 10 lnnalo ami S,spcLsien bIldst ,o,
M connecting with Fast trans Ia tho West amt south
Pulluans best DriwingIoom Siroping Coaches to
p N. daily Pacific E1press for the West. sleeping
Coaches through t1 Bu0alo. Niagara Falls, Cincinnati
and chicago without change also Hotel Dining cars
I'm fmlerant train for the West.
Train. leave Chambers street D'pot New-York. for
Newark. G.iD so 1880 "a m so 40. $40. 6:lO 130
p aud - midnight saturday nights only Sundays 0:lj
Raihcrioi and Pasemc $50 TO- 1920 a. M dho 10 20
noon ~ B. $50 40 5.IO $50 G:lO go. 10 p m. ,
midnight sunday g. $50. l02G a. l45 $3.50 g. M. and
paerson g. Ga; $50 $40. 10. 1920, 1880 m y noon
li5. 3 3:lO 800 I;20 $40 o 5:lO 52U 35p $40 $50
$3.50, 8. 10 T. ani II mdui sht SnnlY% D. $780, Vlo
1920 o. m., llj. $50 p. m. and - midnight 80 90
midnight sunday, t. $3.50. 1920 m, l41. 6;3o D. n ana
Ncwbure Cornwall 1850. a. M, $3.50 1870 p m sun
Hshdout ana nd kingston a. m 800 p Sundays, $50
doshen g. $50 o 1920 M 500. 300 $780, p sun
"'MviaIiciown $50 g. i02o a. IN. 300, 4.3O 7 sun
days s' lO2Oa NJ go p m me "a ~. i ana ~ p @ ~
tram. connect with NcwYOfk anc OswcgO Mdlahd kalli0m
al p sryi. 7:5O 1920 a. m A:3O g. p m. sundays
%s Hoais leave 3i-t quarter Of ard quarter after each
hour iom 6i :t5 Rnd ut 1915 aud li) p M
Tor ace and for anrfments Drawing room aud
Sleeping be Obtant ana Ofdeis t" hc ,hehB
and transfer Of haegnge may be- ie at e 0mp.y I]hcIs ]
Nos $50 9j7 Broadway. y. VI NO Courtst bIoOK-
lyn, the Company'S llepots l., 49, >,r, a, -o5 a
Express trains from The West arnye IN YORK at 80
H. '-'-' JWo r. HBBorr Gen1 Passr Agt. New-York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave tor tDgcwOod Closer iIeim9n an1 Nyack
go go N ma ;b j. 3 80; - m '' Te IL i6 o % M train viii III
leave 80 minutes atcr Safur'sy n,Ghe o,o m 4.5o y,
-''' 10 ~ ABBOTT Gen1 Passr Agt. ew-York.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEM-lORk CEN TRIAL and HUDSON
y RIVER RAILROAD C1mmcnoing December :, 1873
through trains wiI cave Grand Central Depot.
Western and Sottlcfn Express, 70 Rochester ST.
Alban- saratoga. with drawing
lUeOa M. ChicagpaId Western EXpress. Drawing
cars Canaudaigua, Rochester ard Buffalo
1I.OB IVpes~ to Albany and Troy with connections
q Saratoga Gicus Falls ani Rutand.
4.uO D M. ALBANY and Troy Express
900 D. m LOUIS Express daily, with sleeping cars Tor
~ Louis through every I'm the week also sleep
ing bunao, Toledo Detroit and for Montreal e1
ceptlug sunday night via Saratoga
ZOO Fast for Montrea kochoste ana Corn
nr via oencya sleeping To Geneva, Rochester and
Montreal, Albnns.
80 ~ pacnc Express daily, with sleeping to Svra
cuse. ochrter Ni'gira Fans Buffalo. Cleveland Toledo.
liGO D. ni Night Express with sleeping Albany
and Toy. ,-,-., -, ~, , -.
OfnCcs Pak pace and 1Sj and
vav New. York. and 1888 N as.ington .st., Brooklyn.
n MIEkE linnnrnl 4
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Brook!pu pcal estate for Sale.

FOR SALE or TO LEASE. The whole or
part Of the yauenle factory property Greenpoint
Eagle Freeman and Wesists consisting Of twelve lots of
ground woaad half story brick building 40 by 100 feet
shaDc &c. Ii Is wei adapted a actory machine
shop For terms apply on the premises OF 10
BURR & co,
81 PecK- slip.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

EREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTION.
Leave foot OF Liberty for Freehold at Slj, llI5 H.,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21


Ceuures Gno alcellnls.
A LECTURE.
oe'"eo" O REV W. p KANE.
Subject: Greatness aud It's PeIlls.'
Tickets 2j cents.
TV7uE RELIGION OF SHAKESPEARE, q
As ILLUSrRA ED BY HIS Play,
Two Lectures will be delivered ny the
Rev. Dr. JAMES A. HOLLIS. 80, ,
on the above sG9lse5 on teSrary Ieo"S - '"u
at GRACE HALL. East lithst,
fonn Acadcmy OF Music). AT o'clock D. m.
oictes Hr the course, 81. For sale at l0ckW0ods BOOK
dI si3 Hroldway buttons Bookstore Il3 BrOaiwaJ ana
at The Lecture Rood.
rINUE REV. NEWLAND MAYNARD. +. R.H.S.
illustrated WIN stercoptcon on
England France, Germany the Nether
,ns and iav" at Chi korng Ha. SAT uuayS February ~
Msrrn Il and l3. 10 m. SATURDAY today. fcp
80, o. ectnrs ON Tho southern Caledfas Ot EngaDd
sy cket trcservcd), - single ticket teserNedl 90
cnTs NJ Schuberth % Union square j. y VALE Manager
Room "a. Cooper Institute.
rv,UREE LECTURES ON FOLKLORE will
| be- delivered by Mr.. WILLIAM WELLS NkWELle We, at
mo OF the Church OF the Messiah corner OF
and Sit st. TUESDAY EVENINGS az oeoGk I, sub snb,
Ba'ind' March 2, The Romantic hallad March ~ y.
~Snr.,r nv Tales" Coarse tickets 81 Tor sale at Put
uams, lLap-ophs Brentanos'-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Gitp propertp Go Get.

NrNN-NNr~Nr~~~|~~Sc~~o->o>o
ITO LET.-Buildings, stores, lofts and offices
III Beekman. Fulton Pearl. C1ir Liberty Nassau and
Williamsis rutland WHITING. Beekmanst
ITO LET.-Six highly desirable four story
brown stone high sOcp houses, Nos ILL., 49, 49, H.
l21 ana l23 East 72dsI
These houses built IN the best manner In
vesEnent and are Handsomely finished throughout
Maicimtn on the premises.
NO permits necessary. Apply 10
H. q. PEDDER,
At Arnold Constable & Co.'S 5th.avc and l0th..t
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Ferry station New York foot OF Liberty.st.
terfY station in Brooklyn foot OF Futonst, JeweTs
Commencing October 6. ls79-Leave New.Yofk foot Of
Liberty st.. follows:
$50 a. m.-FOr Pennington Easton Belvidcre. Bethlehem
Bath. Allentown. Mauch Chunk Tamaqua siahanOy city.
HaLlet0n, Wikesbarre Elura etc Connects at Junction
wi,h Delaware. La kawanna and Western Railroad
S45 q. m-FOr High Br branch SchOoley Mountain
Budds Lake and Lake Hopitcong Easton Allentown Ilar
rSburR anc the West MauCn Chunk Iamaqua, Wtlkesbarfe
Scranton. Dauyllle. Wiiansport. etc.
lO:JO o. In.-for SomeTville and FleInngton. ,,.,
D. mfor Flomingon. East7D, Bath, Allentown, Maucn
Wnkesbalrr Scranton Reading Columbia, Ihntasler
EphIata. P0ttsyIlla. Harrisburg etc.
a F. IN: For IIiyh Bridge Branch schooleys Mountain
bndas Lake and Lake Hopaicong Easton' Bevdere Aneh
4:3O p n.-Tor s0mervillc ard Fl, mington.
b:3j y. m.-Daily iOr EsstOn Allentown Manoh ChnnK,
meets at Junction Tor Delaware Lackawsnna and Western
5:Ij p. m.-For Faston.
For sZabeth-At 6 6:l5, G3O G:Ib, 7:15 7:l6 e $3.50,
$40, 9:3O 1880 l045, 49, ll;45 M l24J. ], 1880
2:y9 3 30 S;i1 a. 4;i6 $50 4A5 o. 5:l5 ";So 6i9 o
sunday % main. leave a. IA & " 70 M M for Bont Brook
and intermediate stations at 5;3O D. for EasOn Allen
town. Harrisburg aud the West. 90
For Newark 5.4j G;l5 ti5i 7:l5 7A5 sl6, s;ip e5o
To- 1880 ll:lj q. II . = $780, e. 4:3O. D G3O oS0,
d. 63O. 7:lo, MI g:l5. II. - p IN
For trans 20 local POINTS Time Table a; stations
BOats Brook yn make connections at
Jersey Ciy station to Brooklyn and Ere Depot Jer
city
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVI-
Leave NowYork foot Of Ihcryst, for Red Bank, Long
Iranch Ocean Grove. &C. at slj, l;i5 u Ilo = O'io
T.. . ...,,. a,
STATION. TO and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN at
RED BANK: to aud from POINT PLEASANT at SEA
GIIiT. with all trains.
EIREEHOT II AND NEW -YnPK RAILWAY
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
rT0 PHILADELPHIA,
l. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEw-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Offdn 6teamcrs.
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
"A For QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Only Transatlantic Line under tho AMERICAN FLAG
SAILING every "wednesday Philadelphia and Liverpool
Extra sailings alternate SATURDAYS.
DR[TISH EMPIRE. FEB. u. : A. m.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Gltndtions UdnleG--Temale5

EIIAMBERMAID, &c.-By a German girl,
~ speaks English, I'm American family chamber
maid ard assist the kitchen best references Apply
1903 2dave, near the corner Of llothst
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Gelp tl)anlc0.

VXTANTED.-One Book salesmen, one first,
class man ON medical journals hye do on professional
hools S,srai on.nings To the right GEO. :. PLUM
NJ III ~ Great Jones St New York. manager subscription
rrne,t Of William - co.'s publications for New
YORK and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

~ Protestant American young grl has been brought
know how do any Kind Of work about house wages
much object a city country. Can be
at the PROTESTANT BUREAU. 1873 9Th ave. four
doors above IOtl.st.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

COOK-By first-class cook; understands all
~ kinds OF cooking; can take entire management;
1ket IL required Cali week door 2l9 Il. 36ths
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

nRESSM MAKER.-A dressmaker Of long eX-
~ perrnce viii 20 by the day In private families; Mt
ting specially terms moderate references from present.
CUSTOMERS Address r. West side Advertising Ofce 3O5
NH..t
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

COOK.-By an excellent Scotch cook; knows
~ how 70 bake bread biscuit and desserts Is very nea
about her kitchen ana well her
qualfed iii position the culinary depar
city or country. Call 2G2 9Th ave- near 18th at
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

COOK. WASH. IRON.-By German help can
~ cook iron well for city country good ref
creuccs Can De at hs PROTESTANT HOME BU-
REAU, 1873 6thave. fourth house above lOth-st
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
and WAITRESS.-B

~ girl very respectable and well recommended
competent either capacity chambermaid or waitress
also understands all about children 3o0 Jhaye, betWe'
22d and 23d.sts
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. 80
Leave NewiO from station &. r. H. Of y j. foot OF LID
erty ST., for Philadelphia.
For station corner Green-sts at 745 o.. ll:l5
o. M: 80 u. 5.3o 7:lj II ON Sunday ut o1 a. n;
$3.50. II D. M. -
For station Thid and Berlssts at $50 Ills
g. M l:3O $50 4. $3.50, 1lj IN ON Sunday at $40 A. nj
J:30 T. IN. $500.
For trenton, Warren ard Tuckersts. G30 745 O. l:l5
q. m. 80 3"jo j3O 1I', II p m On Sunday at $40
a. $50 y.
ReuIninv trains will leave Philadelphia for Sew-York
FROM Station Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Ninth o.. so, $50 a. l2:IO l40 $3.50.
5.lO. 40 IL IA. sunday $50 m. 53O. ~
PROM 7Io 500, II o. l.25.
81: 81 GaO 1880 IN. on SUNDAY a. M. $3.50
sDenOtcs Pullman cars attached.
From Trenton Warren and Tucker .s-l:LO except Mon.
day. 53O Gao $50 o. a. m. l?5b no fi5. 600, $40
D. IN. ON Suaday-l:2O, g:l5 m. G:l5 =. N.
made and from Brook
lvn aut Ere DcpOt, jersey tliY -..
Qj7 HrOadway at the principal hotclsi Nos and
Court Il and Annex Office. JcWells Wharf, BTookNn
hew-N0rk Transfer Company Odds EXpfcss viii cal Tor
notcl TcsIdenCc destination
Application be made 0i4 Broadway and 1876 6thave,
York Court,t. Brooklyn. All these offices IN
connection with the Icli rc .phone Law Tc.cgraTh h.
II. T. BALDWiN. General Passenger Agent.
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
1 gatuCk an HOusatOulc ailrOadsS.eamers Cath
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
6tenmboats ano Railroads..
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,

" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE.
For special limited tickets steamers OLD COLONY ana
NEWPORT New-NOrk daily. excepting Sundaya
$500 2s North river foot of Murray Leave
Brooklyn 4OU p. Jersey city, 4:2O D. n Via Annex.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Conutrp Real Gstate iuanico.

CARATOGA residence wanted, in exchang
- for unencumbered Brooklyn house oTots HONT SO-
& MESSENGER, No. 25 Nassaust.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL Hamburg,

MTEFIAL UENMAN MAIL.- IIdIIU
L American Packet Companv's Line for PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and HAMBCKG >,
GEII,E Feb 20 SILESIA March II
LESS NG..........M March 81 EN A.. March lS
Rates passage Plymouth. London. Cherbourg inm
burg al points England scotland and Wales: Fst
CABIN gold. 500; Second bin gold, 500 Stecrake cur
rcncy. S27. G. b. Richard d BOAS, Gen. Pas ARt
KiINIIARDT q Co, 81 broadway. Now.YOrk.
Agarf n roa Ne "
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
TEW- AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
= Y..HAVANA & MEXICAN MAILS. S. Line
n ~ slnamar. laaHn Rnr No B y. D.. 90 .. M

FOR HAVANA DIRECT
AND VERA Cruz. VIA HAVANA
Calling at PrOgre5o Campcche and froh'eIA %,
CITY or MkllIDA thavsna and MeucOl- Nat fen -
CITY OF NEWNORk tHayana ana Mexicol. sat Mch; y
CITY OF WAsHINGTON lHaVana Onlyl Thurs, Men II
These Steamers ere furnished with swinging pefh' ~
Staerooms small tnbHs dining ana meals are S'r'eu
la carte without charge.
4. :. CITY or MEXICO will leave Eew.Orieans Mar.
and 90 for Vera Cruz Baglad. lainpco; ann TUX
pan connecting with Steamers for Havana. New-10rk.
p ALEXANDRA e SONS. NOs 81 aud - broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
Girls Manners.

1t our little girls greet their
brothers and sisters, and perhaps
even their parents boisterously; if,
instead of "Good morning." they
cry, "Halloo, papa! Halloo, nam
MAJ" and call to playmates in the
Streets in the same rough manner,
who will be surprised if this style
follows them as they grow up and
appear as young ladies? Refer
ring to this unladylike manner and
mode of address, a gentleman
writes -that, passing two pretty.
well dressed, stylish looking young
ladies in the public streets, he was
surprised to hear one meet the 9th
er with "Halloo, Sidr' and the 9th
er respond "Halloo, Tubep to her
friends greeting; and he remarked i:
1t was just what two lounging
young men might have said, or sta
BILE boys, for that matter. 1t
might not have been 50 much out
of the way for the latter, but con-
fess it sounded very odd and often
sive in what l supposed to be two
we'll bred young ladies; as much so
as if l had heard two beautiful gay
and rose colored birds begin to
swear. 1t was 50 unnatural, 50 out
place. 1t may be the style for
young girls or ladies to greet each
other with Halloo! but l can't
like it or get used to it. These
things may seem but triae, but
they make all the difference be-
tween nice things and very common
things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23

the head ornamented with rubies,
sapphlres, or emeralds, and the
"cachepOt" is formed like golden
stick. The serpent can even be
twisted around this. The "cache-
pot" bracelet is the latest style Of
porte bonheur. As ladies do not
wear diamonds at watering places,
there have been seen a great varle-
ty of parures of dead gold in Etrus-
can style and necklaces with bface-
let's to match of plain black velvet
Some autumn bonnets have al
ready appeared. They are in the
most varied and peculiar shapes.
Some. of these are of piushy mate
rial in a gilded fawn-cOlor, which
looks much like silk fur. They
project over tue forehead and are
tied over the ears by means OF
changea BILE ribbon in either fire are
fawncolor, shading off gold-color.
Another style is OF heliotrope satin
in the two shades. This is sewcd
on the frame in a bias. A dark
beige-colored downy hat has a
broad raised brIm, which is trimm
ed with scotch plaid twisted silk.
Placed fiat on the side is a large
bird. There are also capotes work
ed with light green beads. These
are becoming to blondes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
What to Say.

Say 81 would rather walk" and not
81 had rather walk
Say 81 doubt not that L SHALL" and
not "but 1 shall"
Say 'for you and me-" and not "for
you and T."
Say whether be present or not
and not "present or no.
Say ''not that know" and not "that
know off,
Say "return it to me-" and not "re-
turn it back to me-"
Say 81 seldom see him." and not
"seldom or ever see him."
Say ''fewer friends" and not "less
friends"
Say "if L mistake not" and not elf /
am not mistaken"
Say 'game is PLENTIFUL" and not sis
plenty"
Say Sam weak in comparison with
yOu,' and not "to you."
Say sit trains very fast" and not every
hard.''
Say cit is primitive sense" and not
"primary sense"
Say che was noted for his Violence
and not she was a man notorious for
violence"
Say "thus much is true," and not
'this much is true"
"Say 81 lifted it," and not 81 lifted it
up"
And last, but not least, say s'I take
my paper and pay for it in advance"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
A DELIGHTFUL Enoch.

For six months before marriage
a woman is perfectly happy. She
has love newly awakened daily
growing as the weeks run on. She
is looked upon at home as a much
more important person than any OF
the other daughters. She enjoys
all the freedom of a married wo-
man, while responsible for none of
a married wOman's duties. She is
acknowledged almost an equal by
her father and mother. She is
from under the control of father
and mother, and not under the
control of her future husband.
She enjoys for the first time the
intimate confidence of a man, who
treats her as a superior, and who
defers 20 her. She, for the first
time, catches a glimpse of disposing
of an income, and having her indi-
vidual taste held paramount. For
first time she feels she has a life
long stake in the career of a man.
And under all and over all, is her
love for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
What is the Best Sheer?

The great question among sheep
men at present in which is the most
profitable breed? To answer this
we must take into consideration the
mutton. the wool and the adapta
bility to our climate. We find the
Cutswolds not healthy in large
flocks; that the Merinos, though
healthy and great producers of
wool, amount to very little as NUT
ton sheep. Then the downs are
splendid for mutton, but light, dry,
shearers. Now, by ju1icious cross
ing of three breeds we get a sheep
that fills the bill in every respect as
the markets are at present. heavy
sbearer of medium or 'delaine wool,
which brings the highest price; the
mutton is fit for an English mark ct,
while the active habits and i'm
proved constitution render them
good feeders either on grass or
grain. In getting up this cross,
would take the COtswold eve and a
large French Merino ram; then on
the product of this breed Shrop
shire or Southdown ram.
There was a test made of the diff
ferent breeds, two years ago, by
Andrew Oliver. of Stark county,
Ill. On a flock of Cotswold ewes
he used a French Merino, a Cots
void and a Southdown ram, and
found that the lambs from the
Southdown took the lead till they
we're six months of age; then the
Cotswold led till they were ten
months old. But at a year old, the
Merino cross was equal in carcass,
and sheared l04 lbs. of wool of
superior quality, while the Others
averaged 10 lbs.
Mr.. Conley. the great sheep buy
er at the stock yards, made the re-
mark that the ''Meripo crosses were
almost as fine formed as the South
down
l throw out these few remarks
with the hope that others more able
may be iEduced to give the public
their experience in the matter of
sheep breeding.- II. IL. Oliver,
Toulon, Ills, IL American Stock
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
An Extraordinary Creature.

There arrived in New York re
Gently the most remarkable dwarf
that ever lived, so far as the records
show. Its history and antecedents
are as follows: The little one is
Bridget Sughran, daughter of John
Sughran and wife, and was born
thirty one years ago on an island of
the C cast of Kerry, Ireland. For
six months after her birth the
child continued to develop as sew
en- brothers and sisters before her
bad done. II is said to have been a
remarkably pretty infant. At the
end of six months, however, it sud
denly ceased to grow, and all the
intervening years of tie cbild's life
have witnessed no development in
it's stature. Its head alone has
grown, and is now the size of the
head of an average adult woman.
Its limbs are rather more chubby
than an average infant of six
months, but its skin is as pale and
delicate in appearance as that of
newborn babe. It's hair is two or
three inches long, but thin and fine
like that of a baby. All attempts
at training have been unsuccessful
in getting it to walk, or talk or even
to utter a cry. Though there is APP
parentIy no malformation of the
tongue. it does not give vent to any
noise, even under the influence OF
pain. Yet it is by no means Id lotto,
for it understands conversation,
and is keenly sensitive to remar ks
that may pass concerning itself.
1t also appreciates and remem bers
kindnessess it may receive, and APP
pears to have a very good memory
for faces. 1t eats but little, its food
consisting of very small quantity
OF milk with a pinch of bread. 1t is
very good-tempered, as may be pre-
sumed, and gives its parents very
little trouble For thirty one years
the parents have nursed and cher |
ished it, never giving it over TO a |
charitable institution, though often /
suffering for the necessities OF life |
Tley speak of the child as an afflic- /
ton sent in kindness by the will 1
of God, and do not wish in any
way to get rid of the burden. The
account they give of the origin of
the affection accords with the su-
perstition of the country. They
term it. an overlook. A case of
overlook, they say, is when some
witch, out OF evil motive, calls
down a calamity upon an object of
It's i'll will. The father relates that
on one occasion about the sixth
month of The child's age.two women
we're in the house, and one said to
the other: "See what a beautiful
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23

child that is" and that from tn at
time the child ceased to grow. The
father substantiates this theo
ry of his affection by relating an
instance in which a fairy-woman
or witch pointed to a particular
beautiful COW among a drove, and
Immediately it fell dead. At all
events he deems it an affection
from which only the pleasure of
God can free him at the proper
time. The child is now on its way
to Mahony City, Pa, where it's pa
rents intend to settle with some of
their other children. The child is
partly bald, and has lost many of
its teeth,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23

The Recorder, Americas, Ca, says
"Clerks, Senators, representatives., doc
tors, lawyers, citizens, in public and
private lite, are testifying by the thou
sands, and over their own signatures,
that a remedy has been found for
Brights disease of the Kidneys and for
Diabetes; these are respectively known
as Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure
iulYl-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
Better than Ouinine.

For speedy and certain cure of al
malarial diseases, no medicine has We
been invented equal to DR.. c. 2. Dun
cans celebrated Chill Tonic. 1t con
tains no arsenic, strychnine or quinino
in any form; consequently it produce:
none of the bad effects which so COM
monty result from the use of those min
eral and poisonous medicines. DIR
Duncan's Chill Tonic puriies anC
builds up the impoverished blood, Civ
ing tone and strength to the whole sys-
tem-one bottle is equal to three dol
lars worth of quinine. For sale by
GrigsbY 81 Anderson, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23
CtnnTh Pain

Cramp Collie, Diarrhea, Flux and al
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. DuncaR's
Lfntment. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, Toothache, rheumatism, Neural
gia, sprains and bruises in man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured instantly. For sale by Grigsby &
Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23

One of the wealthiest men in
Southern Illinois offers to wager
five thousand dollors that Lyman
Trumbull, the democratic nominee
for governor of Illinois, is elected,
and similar amounts that Hancock
will carry New York, Indiana and
a majority of the states.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-23

Milton was asked if he intended
to instruct his daughter in the diff
ferent languages. to which he re-
piled: "No sir. One tongue is
sufficient for a woman"