davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Loss and Gain j.
nuAIlrRn IL

Maiden. Mass. Feb. !, 1880. aentlomen-
suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excrueiating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure until Used Hop Bitters.
he first bottle
Neatly cured me-"
Tie second made me as well and strong
as when a Guild.
And have been so to this day"
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best ply
sicians-
"IncurabIe p
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him
and know OF the
Lives Of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bittetR,
And many more arc using them with
great benefit.
They almost
Do miracles 2" Mrs. y. D. Slack.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
MKgOExLANEOUS.
IS IGNORANCE BLISS !

Possibly to unconscious small boys under inverted
umbrella in a rain-Storm.
Only experienced clothiers know how many people
swnded in this city every day with bad clothing at high
stupid and useless always has been and will be enod
after to-day.
Noe this: Our special bargains which have been pre-
will be ready to-day and They will average fully
one-thrd down. and especially Overcoats will include the
best bargains here anywhere. At $780, $1,000
you have waited buy your Overcoat you've hit ustgh
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

sa-Every ticket holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and see The
corresponding number on the tag placed In tht
wheel In his presence. These drawings Wlu
eccur on the fast Thursday of every month,
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

279 PriZes, amounting so................as2 as22, $50
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
ade " the 0ftCe OF the company In New Orleans
For further attenuation write clearly, giving
full address. Make r. .. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POST I 4 NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail
or Express 'sll SUNS Of e5 and upwards by Ex-
press at our eApense) TO
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Ls.
M, ", A OAUPHIJ.
sS Spepnth ST., Washington, y q
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
AGENTS AttentiO

METEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi-
Nl mons Oomrosltion Face. Time seen dis
tinctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. $500 q month easily made. Send
s250 for sample. or Scent stamp for full partic-
uiars. GLOVES Il FAISBIE, General Agents,
ianis-7-I4 Waterbury, Conn
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30. 1884,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: /:


TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferry-Express on week days,
g.45 a. m, 3. Is, 4.00 and 3. 10 ,. IN. On Satur-
day only, 20O p. m. On Sunday, 40 and $50 a.
IN.
From shackamaxon Street Ferrv-Express on
week days, 30 a. M, 800, 400 aud 80 p IN. On
Saturday oniy, 2.0O p. m. On Sunday, I.SO and
$50 q. m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on week -days at B. 90 u. m. and 30 p M, and on
Sunday at S.00a. m. and 4. 10 p. m.
Parlor cars attached to all express trains.
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily at 6.9Oa. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonfeld from Vine and Shackamaxen
Street Ferries, 7,oo, Sc, 100 and IL 90 a. m. :;
From Vine stree only, 5.45, 730 $50 n. m. From
ShackamaxOn street only, 63Op. m.
sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 and g. 30
a. M, and 4.3o p. IN.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of
Market street. 7.3O a. M, 50, 500 and IL. 80 p.
M. week days. Sundays. $50 a. M, 6. 80 p m.
FOR Atco, from Vine and Shackamaxon street
Ferries. 800 a. M, 1900 noon: 40, 4.S0. 500
D, m. SUNDAYS, 500 q, M, 4.O D. m. From
foot of Market street, 11.S0p m.
ferries, :. 90 q. M, 40 $50, $50 p. m. SUN
rom rom loot S,eS Of Market street. 11.SOp. m.
For Lakeside. 11.00 a. M, 2.0Op. m.
For Marlton, Medford. Mt. Holly and interme-
Jays T. 30 a. M, 2.50 and 500 p. m. Sundays,
a'S0a, M, 6.S0p. IN. From Vine and Shacka-
maxan Ferries, 10. 90 a. M, week days.
For IVllliamstown, from Vine and shackamaxon
street ferries 500 a. M, IL % M 30 500 p m.
woodruff pariof cars ON all express trains.
W, N BANNARD. J; X, MOOD
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Thursday, December 81, 1853.

ALAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW.
IEGS, chartered by the Legislature of ky., anG
twice declared legal by the highest court in tit
state Bond given to Henry County In the 81 u
of 500, 600 for the prompt payment OF all prizes
sold.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
PRNsT6lNaTNALE

ssuadieg1 tfaf wGs1 disahiedby wounds ordisease.
t8 nEA hnRfRo zoe, plea. diarrhoea rupture loss
M eHeazghk. suaa ofhesrins heart and lung disease
% 4ny Other disease on hurt by accl.
|tsezk % sehGRNtaa, Rsrsa yoa spension. Widows,
1aa Alhsga, motheEs, hwukhex1 and sisters are
assaasAa Eaasaoua. Pensions procured wheredis.
5as&8 & AcsE- Few di1chaeRss chained. Hon
sBeaA MAechaEgss SsaG peaslona for all 6esAztsxs,
5pN eac4 81 A1zg1sk =, x&sz. RNUa9n199 llgcRRAsRu
5ssa8s sse - Erase $50 ana64A. ERIRcrNfs rssI,,
ssa aaf' y ~ aao&ftfs A&Vssa fFfsNSs. a5lffssI,i
- 10y {. u ~ = . +
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Trunks and Travelling Bags
J. A. CONNER,
Reliable Harness and Trunk Manufacturer. ha
removed TO his new store,

where YOU will find the largest assortment OF
Harness, Trunks, Bags, etc., In the city; Ladies
= gssnld al reasona bleprices. Prompt RttentioR
paid "a rArs! ring trunks and tTsvhlang BAGS.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

DENSJONS FOR wound, disease or other
h4N61O4So disability. Widows, minor
children and dependent parents entitled when
death resulted. Claims reopened, restoration,
increases, bounty, back pay and discharges OBJ
tanned. Apply at once, delay preiudices your
rights Eees fixed by law, Address, with
stamp, the old established firm 0f EDISON Il
90 Attorneys aud Claim Agents, 9i T. ST.,
Washington, ID. U. jys
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
DECEMBER SCHEME.

q s57 51I9' NJ
WHOLE TICK ETs, 90. HALF TIS&BTs q
" Tickets. $50; 6s Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft IN Letter. o, senc
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF OF
Post Ijfice Order, Orders OF &5 aud upward y
Exnrese can b ePent at our expense. Address 81,
orders to j, J,D0g6LAs, b0uisyiea NJ.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
S1sIIsyA ! ]
I!TTl 5i2
$4,000 tOr R

ATH REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Il Wilt TAKE place In the MASONIC HAIL
Masonic Temple Building. In Louisville, KY,
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
IlYsnensia is RAD.

B1D al ffs c0ccts on the disposition.
The man who can't comfortably
digest his dinner is not a delightful
companion.
BAD in its effects on The household.
ltsets people at variancewith each
other and makes them irregular
and unreasonable.
B4D II, lis effects on Tie purse.
A dyspepdc business man can't
manage his affairs as prosperously
as one u,'h healthy stomach.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Brow, ! ron Bitters Is GOOD.

Brown ron Bitters Is GOOD.
GOOD@iIs effects on the dysbebtic.
1t gives him a sound digestion,
and enables him to enjoy the food
he swallows.
GOOD IN its effects on Tie family
1t drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company oflittle de-
mons that make home unhappy.
GOOD IN fts effects on business.
With sound digestion a man can
face and overcome worries and
troubles which would wreck a dys-
peptic.
Try BRowN's IRON BITTERs.
4
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
GOING SOUTH.

junction, rename Coatassie' WsvnasbDr h0TS
junction, Birdsboro and Reabing, ste time
u bles at all stations. L, A. Bow Err
a. u. MCOAUSLAADs Supt. mY25
BALTIMORE 81 PHILADELPHIA r. r.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after NOV. l2th. 1850, trainswill run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington zoe, 1870, q. m; $40 p. m.
Arrive at Lan6enberR, 9. 20 4. m; l2.OO noon.
0. 40 D. m.
Leave Landenberg 6. so a. IN; II. 80 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 q. m; 2.l5 y. m.
ID. C0EHELL. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
WILMINGTON g. NOR Ess azsEssssE
w THERN r. Il.

J. x. WUU1, UeneraI FasBenEer ARt.
CHAA. &. PUGH. General Manager.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
Education.


The purpose of education, whether
we hold what are called utilitarian
views or not, is to fit its recipient
for life. Education which does not
fit its recipient for life, which docs
so imperfectly, is to that extent de
fective, misdirectod, useless.
In the education of every human
being, therefore, distinct reference
should be had to the conditions
and requirements, general and par
ticular, to the life which that being
is likely to lead; and the educa-
tion should include due provision
for such contingencies as are proba-
BILE or easily possible, though not
certain.
All discussion of educational
problems, to be profitable, must be
founded upon a proper recognition
of these fundamental principles.
IL utterly loathe and detest that
kind of education you have re
ceived," wrote the late Horace Gree
ley to young Oxford graduate who
had applied to him fer employment,
because it has untitled you for life,
and has given you no means of tax
ing care Of yourself, or of making
yourself useful in your generation"
/ quote from memory letter which
was brought to me to read eight or
ten years ago, and except in the first
clause of it | can pretend to give
only the substance, not the exact
words; but the substance is the
soundest philosophy, and in this
country we recognize the principle
on which it rests, to certain ex-
tent, at least, though we are apt to
mIsapply it in the direction of utili-
tarianism and in a contempt for
scholastic requirements, as Mr..
Greeley did in the latter part of the
letter, where he wrote, 81 thank
God that was graduated from
New England very common school.
i George Cary Eggleston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
Views in the Yellowstone.

The visit of President Arthur to
the Yellowstone fixes public atten
tion to that most wonderful region.
This immense park abounds in the
most beautiful views. The grand
canyon presents one of the most re-
markable sights to be found any
where in the world. Not only is
the gaze entranced by the wonder
full groupings of crags and rocks,
which open up in changing pictures
like the shifting scenes of a pano-
rama, but also by the brilliant tints
of ever hue, which the Hot Springs
through long ages have painted
upon the cliffs. Riding along the
brink of the canyon, the visitor is al
most overwhelmed by the grandeur
and sublimity of the scene.
Yellowstone Lake is a large and
beautiful sheet of water lying in the
lap of snow-capped mountains at an
elevation of 7,788 feet above the sea,
Its dimensions are about twenty
miles north and south, and fifteen
miles across, making it the largest
lake at so great an elevation IN
North America. The surface is
dotted by islands, the shores are
broken by bays and inlets, and in
the plentitude of its charms this
beautiful lake challenges compari
son with the famous inland seas OF
the Alps.
The geysers constitute to many
visitors the most interesting feature
of the park. Notable among the. 9
is the giant geyser, which at ita
fortnightly eruption sends up a
grand column of boiling water go
feet in the air in a series Of quick
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
A Telegrapher's Duties,

A correspondent writes that he
is able to transmit forty-two words
a minute by the watch, for a con
siderable length of time, and to re-
ceiye, without difficulty, the writing
of a private line from forty offices,
some of them occupied by the West
ern Union operators; and he de-
sires to know whether this degree
Of skill entities him to be rated as
a good operator. Inquiries OF this
kind are often recieevd, implying
that ability to receive and transmit
q specified number of words per
minnie constitutes n standard by
which a good or a "irst-class oper-
ator may be distingnished-an err
ror very common to novices aud
very mischievous. Speed, when
combined with other qualifications,
is certainly very desirable accom-
plishment, but it is not the first
requisite of telegraphic skill.
Some of the men who have ranked
highest in the profession have moi
been remarkable for speed. 1t is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

A somewhat fashionable young
man recently entered railway car,
and, passing by several seats con-
tanning each but one male occupant,
proceeded to where a young lady
sat alone and asked her if the va
cant seat at her side was engaged.
Answering in the negative, she of
fered him the inside seat near the
window, which he graciously ac-
cepted; then quietly picking up her
satchel she left him to his own re-
Elections and sat with lady behind
her. The young man blushed to
his ears, and those who witnessed
his discontinue smiled all over
their faces.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

A little hrown-eyed five-year-old
had heard his mother tell how she
put down eggs so that they would
keep, by setting them on their little
ends in salt. The next day he had
some company, a lot OF little girls,
to play with him and wanted them
to stay to tea, and asked his moth
er to make them stay, but she said
she didn't believe she could keep
them. He went down to the kitch-
en- and came up with a box of salt
and said: Mamma, / know how
you can keep them. Keep them the
way you keep eggs" That settled
it.-Peck's Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

If it would do any good, we
would like to supplement the
Worlds advocacy of union depot
at Nashville with an earnest second.
The necessity for it is far more ap-
parent to her adjachnt cousins who
frequently visit the city than to her
own people. We have known parties
to sit at the Chattanooga depot for
hours waiting for the Decatur train.
The officials there never seem to
know anything about the L. & N.
trains and will stare vacantly at an
inquirer with an oblivious express
sion of gaping listlessness that ex-
cites ones pity. It's none of their
business when the Decatur train
passes south. We suppose other
roads officials are of the same
kind. Why not mass all this impe
rious know-nothingness. If it were
union depot the traveller would
know his train was bound to pass
there some day, and he could chase
away impatience in watching the an
tics of the congregated lunaticket
agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

1t is a common remark upon the
streets Of Pulaski that there are
more bad boys-little fellows-than
ever known before. These little fel-
lows are not really bad-they are
only boys, land all boys are boys. But
they are on the verge of danger.
Mothers Mothers! Guard your
boys! The people are talking
about them, sad your hearts will
bleed some day. Little boys have
no business roaming the streets.
Keep them at home after school is
ont
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

We fail to notice any evidences
of the rivalry that exists between
Pulaski and Columbia, as recorded
by the Americans Pulaski cores
pondent. Time was when Pulaski
could vie with Columbia in all ma
terial matters of development and
prosperity, but that was years ago,
and now Columbia has far outstrip-
ped us in growth and business, and
none who know the facts can gain
say it. Columbia has the advan-
tage of us in railroad facilities and
it has built her up and the whole of
Maury county. We do not expect
to remain behind, however, if we
get our railroads, for Giles county
and Pulaski are perhaps upon a
more solid financial foundation
than Maury and Columbia. Until
we catch up let's not stir up Colum-
bias ire, for she might sit down
on US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

A fashion item says that 'swal-
lows now decorate many articles of
feminine attire. They appear paint
ed or embroidered on dresses, enam-
eled on buttons and jewelry, and
the real article is seen on bonnets.' .
Heretofore swallows have princi-
palfy decorated the masculine nose,
and in some instances have gar
nished the windows Of homes with
old hats. The new uses to which
they are devoted is a gratifying
change NorristoWn Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

did you hear any of Wagner's
operasT asked a Boston critic of a
Cincinnati lady who had recent
ly returned from tour Of
Europe, 81 heard them all, she
replied rather. .languidly. 81 sup
pose the first time you went you
were quite overcome by the
grand concatenation of sounds"
"Oh, / didn't mind it," was the re-
sponse. "Ive been married twenty
years, and my husband is fearful
snorer."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

A bachelor who was tired OF single
life set the table In his lonely abode
with plates for himself and his inn
aginary five children. He then
sat down TO dine, and as often as
he helped To food he put the same
quantity on each of the other plates,
and surveyed the prospect, at the
same time computing the cost He
is still q bachelor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13


RAISING A PAIRoF Boors.-A few
days ago a fellow won't into a shoe
store in Chatham street and or
dered a pair of boots, desiring TO
have them made in a particular
style and charging the shoemaker
to make a good fit, at the same
time leaving his street and number.
where they were to be sent on
certain day without fail. He then
proceededHup the Bowery and gave
the same order to another shoema-
ker. On the appointed morning
the first came, and found the gen
tleman in expectation. He tried osn
the boots-one of them fitted admi-
rably; but the other rather strained
upon the instep, and he directed
the boy To return with it, tell his
master to stretch it, and send ir
again at 8 o'clock the next morn,
ing, when he would pay The bill.
The Bowery boots soon followed;
the same fault was found, Except
ing that the pinch was upon the
other foot the same directions
repeated. Soon after the odd
boots had separated for their re-
spective lasts, the gentleman dis
covered that those left were a com
plete pair; and having (as he al
leged), business in Albany the
next morning, took leave of his
landlord accordingly, leaving the two
sons of Grispin to await his return
for the payment of their bills.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

81 mean to be boss in my own
house" says the uneducated man
with an uneducated wife, and so.
the home is just as his narrow will
insists upon. The educated man
and his wife discuss the question of
home-rule together, and the house
hold accordingly feels the influence
of united effort. The question OF
the education of women becomes
one of growing Importance to them.
-Woman's Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

It's a shame" said Mrs. Paryenu
at Newport, the other day, "that
they do not elect my son one Of the
stockholders in that there Kasino.
He's offered 'em $500, has a dog
cart, plays tennis and talks Just as
silly as any Of them men What 90
around with other mems wives.
And we move in aleet circles too"
New York Mail and Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
WHTTE&PORTER

not, life is sweeping by, 60
and dare before you die,
UAN Hsomethng MIGHTY and sub
n an lime leave behind to con-
- ~ ouer tines s66 q week in
.-,.r ,.v,n town IS ontfit free No sisF.
syer,thing new. Capital not required. We
will furnlsb you everything. Mary are
1pakine fortunes. Ladies can make as much
a. men, and boys and girls make great paw.
Reader. n you want b0siness at which J ou
sar, M. ke great pay all ths -fifne, wrIts 70
particulars to II. iTNI.LETT a co Po
land, Maine. InaE11-ty
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

A very good hit was recently
made at an election by one of the
defeated candidates. A gentleman
approached him with: "Well, Mr..
-, how do you feel?" "Well,"
said he, 81 feel L suppose pretty
much as Lazarus did" GAS Laza-
rus did?' said the first speaker;
chow is that?" "Why," said he,
Lazarus was licked by dogs, and
80 was /"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
-OOH4 atARNINE

Bring your wool to thc Pulaski Fac
tory for good rolls. Oar rls are iusi
newly clothed and arc ma.ing Superior
rolls. Usually you can carry your
rolls home the same day. myl0 It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
-TERNH@.-

GEGE&MSa-
Literary Department, ss. "a and s5 per
month.
Incidental Fee, 40 cents per month.
Musis on Piano, Organ or Guitar, IS per
month.
Use of Instrument for daily practice, 81 pei
month.
Special Vocal Lessons, IS per month.
Art, one hour per day, to S. per mouth.
Board, sl4; Washing, 81 so per month.
Rug2-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13


Col. David H. Parsons was in this
office an hour the other day and
when he left the joists were loose.
He laughs by the ton. He left a
package of regards to be for
warded to Mr.. Frank o. McCord at
Fayetteville. He also gave the par
ticulars of peculiar transaction on
Big creek recently. A physician
up there who grinds wheat as well
as running a drug mill was sent for
hastily by neighbor, but before
he got there the addition to the
family had already arrived and was
swathed and started upon its ca
reer of collie and paregoric. He
was never known to be frustrated
in his designs, but it seemed that
now he was cornered and would be
compelled to acknowledge that his
errand was fruitless, and he there
fore set his wits to work to extri-
cate himself from the dilemma, and
directly the father and attendants
were surprised to hear another
faint cry and upon investigation
they found another baby The doc
tor actually afflicted a poor family
with twins rather than go back
home and tell that he went for
nothing. OF course they were girls.
The father became alarmed and in
vited the doctor out in the yard
and finally prevailed on him to
leave. He didn't want too many
the same size and now that the doc
tors dander was up he didn't know
where he would stop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

THO glR6ED MAJ he -four n on fiio at &c
tlitO EHFEn Ro.vcil & Cos NewsflalSo. ID
veItising Bureau go spruce - wneTe 81 ssis58 u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13
ssBov.v said a gentleman to n dis

"Boy,' said gentleman to dis
obedient youth whom he encoun-
tered, don't you hear your father
calllng? ooh, yes" replied the
boy; 'but I don't mind nothin' he
says, an mother don't neither, and
twixt her an me we've about cot
the dog so he don't, too.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-13

"What is that lying on your
deskr asked Gus de Smith of a
young society man, at whose office
he happened to be. "Those are my
receipted bills that 1 have just
paid" "Receipted billsl You
don't say so?" exclaimed Gus with
animation. ''Let me look at them,
please. 1 have not seen anything
Of the kind in five years. ."-Texas
Siftings.