davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18


l wish you would send me = spring for
the VIM Ellery Watch by the way this
Ellery is a watch ! sold in your Screw
Bezel Case to q farmer last fall The
first of January he lost the watch in the
woods and found it this week in about
one foot a water 1t had lain three
months and over in snow and water with
but slight injury TO the watch only a
hair spring.
CS RAYMOND
The above were very severe tests and
demon. trate beyond q doubt, that for
any reasonable length of time during
which d watch might be under water
it wouA receive no injury whatever.
We make these 5 in both gold
and silver. and as a PERFECTEY DUST
PROOF s7RM. WINDING WATCH CASE,
CHALLHA rHE WORLD TO PRODUCE
IT'S EQr AL. o SALE BY ALL FIRST
CLASS JE0 FRS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18
AYERS
HairVigor


restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often.
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu-
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. IT
prevents and cures scurf and dandsuff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
yfooR is unequaIled it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Nh. C. p. BRicnER writes from Kirby, o.,
Jaig 3, lsss " Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and In a short time became
nearly bald. J used part of a bottle OF
AYERS HAIR yfGoR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. |
have now a full head of hair growing vigor-
ously, and am convinced that hut for the
use of -our preparation l should have been
entirely bald"
y. w. Bowen, proprietor Of the Nc AYfhur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says AYERS HAIR NiooR
Is a most excellent preparation for the lair.
speak of u from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth Of new hair, and
o sure cure for dandruif. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
Mr.. 4xGrs F~ATRBAiRS, leader OF the
celebrated " Fairbaira Family" of Scottish
Eocalists, writes from Boston, Mass, FEB. g,
1880 Ever since my hair began TO give sill
very evidence of the change which fieeting
time proeureth. | have used AYERS HAIR
iGoR, anil so have been able 10 maintain
an appearances OF youthfu;ness - matter Of
considerable consequence TO ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
IN the eyes of the public"
Mrs. o. A. PREscoTT, writing from 10 Elm
81, thartestotcH, Mass, ApTif "A, 1852, says
1.-Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came oil. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
xtGoH the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about n month my head.
was completely covered with short hair. IL
has continued to grow, and is NOW rs good as
before 1t fell. l regularly used but one bottle
of the yIGoR, but now use 1t occasionally rs
a dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR vIGoR. II
needs but a trial to convince the most skepu-
cal Of its value.
PREPARED NY
DR.. ]. @. Ayer&C Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18

The telegraph strike is evidently
heating its end, and the end does not
look very promising for the operators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18
Mrs. DIR. Rush's
ssathaitic and Anti Bilious Pills

Prevent and Cure Constipation and
Piles A sure remedy for BiIiousness,
Torpidity of the Liver, Complaints 1t
gives immediate relief in sick and ner
vous headache They cleanse the stomach
and thus remove all bad lasts from the
mouth and make the breath pure ard
sweet Remove all Impurities and sallow
ness from the complexion Pleasant to
take and agreeable in their action En-
tie other pills Purely vegeta
BILE Price 25 cents Sold by all druggists
The above preparations are prepared by
DIR Rush's Medical Association in which
DR. Rush is associated with the most prom
nepests Of both Esropo and Anne
RIGA Special treatment can be obtained
forany disease These medicines are the
descriptions fr the diseases
mentionrd and never fail to Civ. relief
They can be. Obtained in Boston, Mass.
at both Wholesale and Retail, George G
Goodwin and Company and any druggist
will gladly obtain them for you on appli
cation or they can be- ohtalned Of us di
..a
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18
IMpoRrASr TO owners OF R4A

The current number of "American
Real Estate Guide, published at tJt Mas
sau street, New York City, comes to us
orlln fiiii OF inivrniatlun valuable co all
owners and buyers of real estate. Tho
department of law questions and replies
is alone worth many times t~he'sn5s;rip-
ton price. The Guide is the only paper
10 America that contains tins valuable
feature. The list Of bargains and ex
changes in real estate in ali parts of the
country, contained in'its advertising col
umns, is a valuable reference for those
seeking a home, investment OF business.
Every owner of real estate should have
it. Subscription $500 per aamm IA.
advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18
DR. RUSH'S SPECIFIC
FOR



PHIUE, Large Size, 500
Small so
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
DR.. Willoughby, the attending physi
clan at the Sisters Hospital and one of
B~uffa.o's most prominent members of
the profession, has used it for years and
says:
Buffalo, Aug. IL, 1882.
Dr.. RaShc's Medical AssociatioM:
DEAR DocToRs-I unhes itatingly add
my name to the long list of regular prac
t~itioners who have recommended your
Specific for Consumption ] have
used il for many years in my practice
for all pulmonary affections and have
always been more than satisfied with the
results. ! consider it the best compound
known for ali lung diseases.
Yours,
NJ. wILLoUGHBY, NJ. D.
DR.. Howard, Professor of Anatomy,
college of Physicians and Surgeons, Buff
falo, N. Y, says:
DR.. Rusb'e Medical Association:
DEAR DoCToRs-I have used your
Specific for Consumption in my practice
for years with the best results. ] consid
err it a sure cure for consumption, if
taken according to directions.
Yours truly,
C. F. HOWARD, NJ D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18
DR.. Rush's
BLOOD ROOT OIL
Gives Immediate relief in ali cases Of
r III

Neuralgia, Sciasica, 'umbago, Backache
Soreness VI tae Chest, Gout,
Quincy Sore 7moai, Swell
ings and Scalds,
Genera
Bodily Pains
Tooth, Ear ana Headache,
Frosted Feet and Ears. and all other
Pains and Aches.
DIR. Rusll's Blood Root Oil has
no e in the world as a liniment or
oil. 1t is a cheap, safe, simple and sure
external remedy for man or bea st. 1t is
put up in two sizes. Price 25 and scots
Sold by druggists eEerywh,rs.
Cued of Rheumatism IN tseo hours.
Buffalo, N. Y, Maya, 1892
DR.. Rash's Medical Association.
Gentlemen have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. 4 tried all
the best advertised oils and linamcnts
and many flstclass physicians without
relief. The last Doctor | visited recon
mended DIR Bush's Blood Root Oil ! par
chased a large bottle fer fifty cents and
applied it In two hours I was relieved
and 10Y am entirely well It's effects aIe
wonderful and believe it the only thing
in the world which will cure rheumatism
Truly Yours,
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
so Erie Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-18

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effec-
tive blood-purilier eve devised. 1t is
recommended by the best physicians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Very Cheap Paint.

Enterprising persons are travel
ing through the central part OF this
state taking contracts to cover the
roofs of farm buildings with So
called chemical paint" The con-
tract price ranges all the way from
thirty cents to one dollar per square
of one hundred feet. The paint
consists of common gas tar thinned
with gasoline, or any form of nap
tina, to which is added red or yellow
ochre, plaster of paris, or hydraulic
cement to give the required consis-
tency. 1t is ordinarily applied
with a white-wash brush having
long handle. A barrel of gas tar
does not ordinarily cost more than
$3.50 at any gas works, while gaso-
line commands only nominal
price. If the two materials are put
In a barrel which is bunged tightly
and drawn some distance, as from
the town where there are obtained
to the farm, they will completely
mix and can be drawn off in a buck
ct through a Spite. Any of the sub
stances referred to above can be
employed to give body to the tar
and gasoline. In applying the
mixture to Ioof it is well to select
a dry time, so that the materials
will penetrate the shingles. Roofs
from which water is collected for
cooking and washing purposes
should not be covered with paint
of this kind, as it will impart
disagreeable taste and smell. 1t
answers very well for the roofs of
barns, sheds, corn cribs, and other
out buildings on farms, and It's low
price, durability, and the ease with
which it is applied all serve to
commend it to farmers. If any of
the material adheres to the hands
or clothing it may be readily re
moved by means of gasoline or
spirits Of turpentine.-( Chicago
Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
A Straight Man.

A chap who pumped off the
wharf at the foot of Randolph street
the other day was promptly pulled
out by three or four men who wit
messed the action, and when the
victim was safe on the planks one
of the men remarked:
''Did you fall IMP
mo, sir; 1 jumped i'm
"Did you intend to commit sui
cideT'
''No, SIR"
"But you have been tired of life
to take the leap. Tell us your
troubles, and perhaps we can as
sist you"
Gentlemen" said the stranger, af-
ter drinking glass of whisky which
boy had run for, s'I'm a man OF
straight business principles. I've
jumped off the docks along here six
or seven times this spring. I'm al
ways sure of being pulled out, and
of securing big drink of whisky,
and the cash collection runs from
seventy-five cents to three dollarsr'
"Well, you won't get no cash
out of this crowd" said one of the
men.
81 realized that as soon as you
pulled me out and sized you up, "
replied the stranger, "and L may as
well add that the whisky you sent
for is the poorest stuff / ever drank.
Take it altogether, I'd have made
more to faint away or had fit in a
saloon"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
t Got too Hot.

Three or four years ago two resi-
dents Of the same town in Michigan
who had always been the warmest
friends were nominated in opposi
ton for the same office. They had
a consultation and agreed that
while it was necessary that each
should call the other a liar and q
horse thief and a thorough scoun-
drel for the benefit of the public,
their personal friendship should not
be broked. Everything went all
right until the canvass warmed up,
and then one day when A. was
abusing B. before a meeting, calling
him a demagogue, trickster, by
pocrite, liar, and so forth, B.
mounted the platform and whis-
pered:
"Say, A, want you to do me a
great favor
eyes, of course; what is it?'
"My side of the house is kicking
because stand your abuse without
a row. You mnst let me knock
you down"
"But 1 thought we were to be
friends?'
Certainly, but unless I exhibit
proper spirit you'll cut me out by
600 majority, and 1 know you don't
want to send me to the political
graveyard. Here / CO."
Aud he hauled off and knocked
A. head over heels, and taking his
place on the platform, observed:
Gentlemen, the hydra headed
must be crushed and
the union preserved if it takes ev-
cry drop of blood in the country !!
Let freemen rallyi'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Men Wanted.

The great want of this age is
men. Men who are not for sale.
Men who are honest, sound from
center to circumference, true to the
hearts core. Men who will CON
denim wrong in friend or foe, whose
consciences are steady as the needle
to the pole. Men who will stand
for the right if the heavens totter
and the earth reels. Men who can
tell the truth and look the world
and the devil right in the eye Men
that neither brag nor run. Men
that neither flag nor finch. Men
who can have courage without
shouting to it. Men in whom the
courage of everlasting life runs
still, deep, and strong. Men too
large for sectarian bonds. Men
who do not cry nor ca%se their
voices to be heard on the streets,
but who will not fail nor be dis
couraged till judgment be set in
the earth. Men who know theiI
message and tell it. Men who know
their places and fill them. Men
who mind their own business. Men
who will not lie. Men who are moi
too lazy to work, nor too proud to
be poor Men who are willing to
eat what they have earned, and
wear what they have paid for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
The Noble Dog and the 1Qnoble
Sheep.

Southern Industries: Sheep hus-
bandry should be the great source
of wealth looked to by the agricul-
turist in these sections. Flocks
should whiten every hillside, beau
tify every plain, and adorn every
mountain top in these grand di
visions of or state. The vigilant
shepherd and his faithful colly
should stand as sentinels, forming
an unbroken line from the confines
of Carter to the western limits of
the Cumberland plateau; while ev-
cry ripping stream that courses
through it's domain should laugh
with the merry music of its facto-
ries.
Memphis Avalanche: That is
all very fine talk, but what is poor
man to do without his five or six
dogs? He is the faithful friend,
and we can't have too many friends.
There should be bounty on dogs
so that a poor man who was taught
to work to get bread and meat
enough for his wife and children
can keep a dozen dogs instead of
half dozen. Sheep at the best are
mere plebeians. They are good for
little else than their flesh and wool,
and besides they are cowardly little
brutes. They are especially afraid
of dogs, which is a good reason why
people should not encourage sheep.
Their cowardice may become conta-
gious and who knows but they in
time infect the human race in their
meek instincts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

You, reader, who are blessed with
a comfortable home-who are we'll
fed, and warmly clad and sheltered
you can hardly realize to what
straits and make-shifts many poor
mortal is reduced to live honestly,
or even live at all. Women there
are, delicate, cultured, refined, and
all unused to physical labor-wo-
men nursed often in the lap of lux
ury, but thrown suddenly and help
lessly upon the world by some So
cial or domestic volcano that en-
quilted home and friends, and left
them stranded and alone to strug-
gle with the hard conditions of cru
ell and relentless poverty. We have
seen them thinly and poorly clad,
with pinched faces from lack OF
nourishing food, boarding them
selves in cherries and isolated
rooms, and eking out a bare pit
lance honestly earned with needle
or pen-patient, often, and hopeful
in their sad and lonely lot Let
their more fortunate sisters, born to
affiuence and comfort, with every
luxury within their reach, imagine
themselves suddenly reduced to
such extremities, and can they won
der that many a tempted one is led
into a gilded life of sin? Truly, so
ciety is out of joint, and there is
need for a larger measure of charity
in the world New York News
Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
The cultura Of Annlas.

When advised to set more appl,
trees the average farmer answers
Orchards do not pay. If apple:
are selling at a good price
it is the year my trees do not
bear, and when l do have a good
crop apples are so cheap thai
they scarcely pay for picking"
Something of truth in that, but
it is not quite the truth. When ap
Piles are at the lowest price mar
can make pretty good wages in
picking, asserting and barreling
them, even though he has but 9
small share of the products of the
orchard for his labor.
The days labor spent in an apple
orchard usually yields better pay to
the farmer than any other farmer S
work that he does. Compare the
time necessary to get barrel of APP
pies ready for market, and that re
quired to grow and harvest a bar
rel of potatoes.
The increased demand for apples
for expectation is likely to make
better markets and better prices for
this fruit in the future than we
have had in years of plenty IN the
past. The evaporators or fruit
dryers, and the conversion of cider
into apple jelly, enables those whose
temperance principles would not al
low them to make cider to be
used as beverage to feel that they
can now convert their cider apples
into a wholesome food.
Better cultivation and better va
rieties OF fruit will make better crops
and better prices. In the matter of
fruit, also, increased supply seems
to create an increased demand.
Witness the quantities of strawber-
ries, cranberries and other small
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

A Tennessee schoolmaster kissed
the girls as a punishment, and be-
fore the term was out he had 8
woman of forty five joining the
school.
rs il crime to be woman?''
asks Lily Devereux Blake. No;
but it is almost one to be constant
ly complaining about it. Illustra-
ted World.
Judge not by appearances. A
woman can carry a pocketbook in
her hand just as proudly when it
contains two horse-car tickets and
latch-key as when full of bills.
Austin, Texas, has female dep
uty sheriff, and. when she tells a
man she has an attachment for him,
he don't know whether to blush and
try to look sweet, or to light out for
the woods.
"You wouldn't take me for a mar
ried man, would you?' asked a stu
dent of Cortland girl last Saturday
night. 81 rather think / would if
you should ask me-" was the re-
Spouse. He bought ring next day.
1t is seriously stated by more
than a score of contemporaries that
fashionable milliners ask each of
their clients on which side of the
aisle her pew is, in order that the
chief ornamentation may be on
the congregation side oflthe bonnet.
"They say Charley has married.
Do you know his wife? Is she a
woman of any intelligence? Is she
we'll informed?" "Well informed
Well, / should say so. She has
belonged to the village sewing cir
Gle for ten years and never missed a
meeting"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Hay.

Securing the hay crop is one OF
the most important operations of
the fam, and yet how to get the
best hay is problem poorly under
stood, or by many or If under
stood in theory, is very much neg
lected in practice. Many persons
in putting up hay are in the habit
of sailing and also lining it with
air-slacked lime to absorb moisture
and prevent mustiness. This prac-
ticc cannot be recommended. A
small quantity of lime and salt
might not be injurious to stock, but
there is a liabili ty of getting in too
much salt, thus compelling stock to
eat more salt than the system de
mands. Salt in large quantities
becomes poisonous, and if stock is
compelled to eat it continually for
long time a falling off in flesh and
febleness will be the result.
To make good hay, timothy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
LAYING the Foundations.

He who would achieve an honor
able success in life should take a
lesson from the old Greek archi-
tects. They LAID the foundations of
temple as thoroughly as if the
stones were to meet the public gaze.
Daniel Stafford, Boston mechan-
ic, who honorably gained success
in business and position in society,
unconsciously initiated these Greek
builders. When an apprenticeN he
wrote in his diary:
',Resolved, That [ will be as
faithful and thorough in working
for my master, as if were doing ii
for myself"
In after life, when he had
achieved fortune, Mr.. Stafford used
to say that much of his success was
due to his faithful adherence to
that resolution.
Ex Governor Morgan, of New
York, who has just died, after filing
stations Of the highest dignity,
laid the foundations of his large
fortune by obeying similar rule.
He determined to make himself
SO necessary to his employer that
he could not be spared. He was
taken, in later boyhood, into his un-
cle's grocery store on a salary OF
forty dollars a year.
No one in the store did better
work, or was more obliging and use
full. The second year he demanded
one hundred dollars. The uncle
could not spare him, and was I'm
willing to give him higher wages
than to older clerks. He compro-
missed with his nephew by giving
him seventy-five dollars. The
third year the young man was mas
ter of the situation, ard the uncle
was glad to retain him by giving
him place in the firm.
Many young men make a fatal
blunder by Sinking extra or disa-
greable work. The way tow in
promotion is to excel in ones own
department, and become indispen-
sable to ones employer.- Youths
Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

CIR, zing animals turned out tc
pasture may soon be expected to
slobber 1t is more noticeable in
horses and neat cattle than in other
animals, but all are more or less
sufferers. Horses fall off in flesh
and are weak. In COWS the quanti-
ty and quality Of the milk is con-
siderably diminished. SOLDERING
is caused by an excess of acid and
alkali in the stomach. To neau.
tralize the acid and absorb the all
kali, charcoal and SCOT, given
every other day is very good and
will do no harm. Half pint of each
will be sufficient. Charcoal and
SCOT are also good to promote the
general health of animals, and are
articles which are always readily
procured without trouble or ex-
pense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
THE PULASKI CITIZEN

should be cut Immediately after the
blossom drops off, and clover before
the heads turn black. 1t should be
well dried and put up without re-
ceiving any rain or dew even, if
possible. In hot sunshiny day,
what is cut in the forenoon should
be put in the NOW or stack before
night. If the grass is heavy, it
should be turned over with the
fork or hay spreader several times
to expose all portions to the sun
and air, and thus deprive it of mois-
ture, and not be obliged to cure it
with salt and lime in the NOW or
stack. This can be done in most
cases.
AS general rule the grass is al
lowed to get too ripe before cutting.
1t is then little better than straw
The gummy substance covering the
outside is then washed off by rains,
dissolved by dews, and the hay is
woody, hard and unpalatable.
Bright green hay, cut at the time
above indicated, and properly
handled, can be stored without dan
ger of getting musty, and will pro-
duce more flesh on stock, more
milk and butter-June butter at
that and command a higher price
in market, than that which is left
standing until the seeds drop ont,
although it may not weigh quite as
heavy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
why they Call Him 0OId M an.'

Yes, that's sadly so, said Jenkins,
"my hair is turning gray and falling
cut before its time. Use something?
would, but most hair restorers are dam
gerous." "True," answered his friend 4,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. I've tried it, and
know. GIVE the Balsam show and the
boys will soon stop calling you old
Man Jenkins" 1t never fails to re
store the original color to gray or faded
hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant
dressing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Democratic Strength in Ohio
New York World.

Democratic Strength in Ohio.
New York World.
In 1868 the democrats of Ohio
polled 1S7, 1852 votes. In 1867, af-
ter the war, Thurman polled $40
622 votes, and lost the governorship
by less than 5000 majority. In
1S74-the year before the presiden-
tial election-old Bill Allen polled
292, 1854 votes, and lost the state by
majority of less than 5000 In
1876 Tilden received 330,69S votes.
and lost the states by less than
1000. In 1880 Hancock received
34O,S12 votes, or 10000 more than
Gov. Allen polled in 1855, over
100000 more even than Thurman
polled since the war, and $4,000
votes more than Vall&ndigham re-
ceived in 1868.
Nothing could better illustrate
the steady growth of the democra-
cy in Ohio.