davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Blad
der Complaints cured by "Buchu- Paiba." 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

A BURGLAR being asked by magistrat
his occupation, facetiously replied; ~
house-cleaner, your Honor"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

STRAIGHTEN your old hoOts and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stiffener, and wear them
again. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

GREEN apples will soon be here; but, il
the meantime, the small hoy can continu'
playing with the toy pistol.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

REDDINGs Russia Salve has proved its efl-
cheney by test of 10 years constant use. Try it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Don't Die in the House. Trough on Rats,
clears out rats mice, flies reaches, bed-bugs $50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

BUYING oil is business that had better
be marked with .. It's a nasty risk
Pittsburgh TELEGRAPH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Reviewers
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

"Golden Medical Discovery"
for all scrofulous and virulent blood poi
sons, is specific. By druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Wells "Rough on Corns." loo. Ask for It,
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

Is used in Hospitals as a disinfecting agent.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Young Men ss ~ Eve sop . hss and
Circulars flsc. VALENrINEBROS., GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29


James Holes, one OF our most in-
tellige1t farmers, has been expert
menting with wheat for two years.
He has cultivated a small quantity
of wheat of the ordinary Scotch Fife
variety, hoeing it as he would corn,
sowing this year the grain soiraised
last year. Yesterday he brought to
the Republican office some beads of
the wheat from his garden and a
sample of the same variety of wheat
from the field, and the contrast is
remarkable, showing the effect of
cultivation to a very marked de
gree. The head from the field is
about three inches long, well filed,
and, sway from the other, would be
taken as q goSd sample of field
wheat. The heads OF the c4ltiya-
ted grain are nearly five inches
long, the berries are larger and
heavier and what is most remarka
bic, show eight Eows instead of sew
en-. These samples may De seen at
the Repu blican office. Mr.. Holes
says he intends to continue the ex-
pertinent next year and thinks he
Will be able to show still more
marked results from cultivation
Fargo Republican
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
A Giant Wedding.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-Patrick
William O'Brien, the Irish giant,
and Christiana d. Dunz, the Ger
man giantess. were married in this
city. Mr.. OBri.n wore a full dress
suit. A medal presented to him by
the Land League ornamented his
breast. The bride wore an orange
blossom wreath and veil that COW
cred superb dress ct whit satin.
In her hand she held bouquet of
enormous size. The wedding cake
is the largest ever made, measuring
nine feet in circumference, and
three feet in thickness. A giant
loaf of bread, five feet in length,
will decorate the table. This wa
the first marriage of giants in
America and the second in the
world. The combined height of
the bridal pair is 10 feet inches,
and they tip the beam at $40
pounds. The wedding ling weighed
IL pennyweights and was five inches
in circGm ference.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
CnnEilmntion cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed ia his hands by
an East india missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, CatarrA, Asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, at
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers i'm thousands of cases, has ieIt
it his duty to make it known to his sui
fering fellows. Actu 4ted by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering,
1 will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. 4. MOVES, l39 Powers Block, Roch-
ester, n. Y. aug30-eow-1yr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
For Young to pendsr.

The day wills eome-and may 1
do something to help it hithei-
when the yoath Of cur country will
recognize that, taken 10 Itself. il is
more manly, and shereiose, IN the
old, true sense, a mort gentle hing
to follow good hannirraft, ii it
makes the hands rs black a. al,
than TO spend the day in keeping
hooks and maxim. up accounts,
though therein the hands remain
white Not but that. from the
higher point still, all work set by
God and done divinelv, is Of qua!
honor b t where there is II choice
would glaeily see u boy Of isine
.clo0se rather to be blarks miih or
a matchmaker, or book -hin,lei
than clerk. Notwithstanding
is a hlgher thing in the scale oi
reality than mere transmission, such
as buying and selling. 1t is, be-
sides, easier tn do honest work than
to buy and sell honestly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
n Attain tnnn Life.

Some one wisely says that he
who strives after a long and pleas
ant term of life must seek to attain
con tin dal eQuanimity, aRd TO care
fully avoid every thing which too u
olently taxes bis feelings. Nothing
more quickly consumes the vigor Of
life than the violences OF the emo
tions of the mind. We know that
anxiety and care can destroy the
healthiest body; we Know tn It
fright and fear, yes, excess of joy,
becomes deadly. Tisey who are
naturally cool and Of a quiet turn
of mind, upon wbom nothing can
make too powerful an impressioH,
who are not WONT 10 be excited
either by great SORROW or great Joy,
have the best chance OF living long
and happy after their manner.
Preserve, therefore, under all cir
a composure of mind
which no happiness, no misfortune,
can too much disturb. Love moth
ing too violently; hate nothing too
passiately fear pothing too strongly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
How to Have Gooa see.

The following is said to be an ex-
cellent recipe for having good CT
der: Put the cider la clean casks
or barrels and allow it to ferment
from one to three weeks, according
as the weather is cool or warm
When it has attained a lively fer
mentation, add to each gallon three
fourths Of pound of white sugar,
and let the whole ferment again IN
til it attain the brisk pleasant taste
which is desired it should have
permanently; then pour out quart
of the cider and mix with a fourth
of an ounce of sR9phate of lime for
every gallon of cider the cask con-
taiBs; stir it until thoroughly mix
ed and then pour in the cask; agi
tate the cask thoroughly. so as %,
get the mixture well distributed
then let it settle; formation will he
arrested at once and will not be re-
sumed. 1t may be bottled, if de
sired, in a few weeks, or can remain
in the barrel and used on draught;
but if bottled it viii become a
sparkling cider of unusual excel
lence, and will remain in quality
for years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Chicken Cholera.

To one gallon OF water put two
ounces of sulphuric acid, one pobp' I
of copperas, and dissolve thorough
ly. OF this mixture put table
spoonful to every gallon of water
you give TO your fowls. Keep your
poultry house clean; wash the roost
with coal oil; sprinkle the floors
frequently with lime; next dust
with sulphur. If there is cholera
remedy extant the above is the one,
and should have been given at the
close of my essay on poultry, whick
was written a long while before l
got this remedy. i do not believe
if used as soon as symptoms of chol-
era appear that it will ever prevail
epidemiea
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Oil for Wagon Wheels.

A practical man says: Il have
a wagon Of which six years ago,
the felleis shrank so that the ties
became loose. gave it good
coat of hot oil or paint, sometimes
both. The ties are tight yet, and
they have not been set Tor eight or
nine years. Many farmers think that
as soon as wagon fellies begin to
shrink they must go at once to a
blacksmith shop and get the tire
set. Instead of doing that which
is often a damage to wheels, caus-
ing them to dish, if they will get
some inseed oil and heat boiling
hot and give the fellies all the oil
they can take, it viii fill them up to
their natural size and tighten to
keep them from shrinking, and al
so to keep out water. Ifyou do not
wishto 90 to the trouble of mixing
paint, you can heat the oil and tie
rag to stick and swab them over as
long as they will take oil. A brush
is more convenient to use, but swab
will answer, ifyou do not wish to buy
a brush. 1t is quite a saving of
time and money to look after the
of farm, machinery.
welting and drying in
ures and causes the best wood soon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

Who has forgotten that most of
our great men were farmers and far
mers' sons with very common edu-
cation, till they filled the most i'm
portant offices of the government.
We have had more presidents from
among the farmers than any other
class of citizens. So far as my OBJ
servation and acquaintance extends
that class of citizens who pretend
to be. educated to an extent that
they are above ordinary work and
are living around cities and villages
waiting for something to turn up or
some chance to measure tape, or
some office writing, hotel or saloon
waiters-anything but till the soil
ARE most sufferers and do least
good. The temptations to crime are
greater than of the farmer, who
spends his time mostly at home.
It's a wonder that more of our en-
terprising young men do not avail
themselves of the opportunities
held out by our government for set
Ting the newer states and Terrific
ries instead of trying to exc out a
scanty living by a profession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

The unhappiest woman 1 know
is brilliant woman of sems-Bohem-
ian literary society. Envied, but
not enviable, admired but not loved.
The wittiest woman Of her city, her
bon mots are the cleverest at the
clubs. A clever and thinking Wo-
man, her work is as clever and
thoughtful. She says: 81 would
rather be the weakest, least talent
ed woman in the world; the honest
wife Of an honest man, who would
love me and let me love him, than
the most beautiful, successful wo-
man in the world. l would rather
be the slave of household than
queen usurping masculine rights"
The happiest woman | know Of
lives in a small One-stOry cottage,
behind which are two rows Of corn
and a patch of sun-fowers, and a
little brook that thirstily hurries
along to find more water. All she
mas in a world to protect" her is
The strong lined, hearty. unambi-
.ious husband, who pauses but a
iew times from m orning until night
wen to wave a willing hand at her
rom small marble quarry two
DDS away. She says: 81 will work
or Tom in my way, but he must
york for me. A woman who will,
nay"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

As the fall season approaches
many persons will turn their at
tention westward. Farms will be
offered for sale, and some doubt
less disposed OF at sacrifice, by
those who have a severe attack OF
the western fever. In some lnstan-
ces this may be the wiser policy.
The young man who finds the acres
of the old farm too limited for his
stalWart manhood, and unable to
purchase home in his neighbor-
hood, may advantageously pack his
kit. bid adieu to kith and kin, and
set his face toward the sunset, if
he has the grit to work out his des-
tiny in a land y here climate, socie-
ty and customs may at first appear
to operate against him. Youthful
vigor and ambition, stimulated by
strange and exciting scenes around
him, may overcome all obstacles IN
cident to a new beginner whose
purse is light, and he may succeed
in laying good foundation for fu
ture prosperity. But those with
comfortable homes free from EN-
barrassments and who have passed,
or nearly SO, their prime, should
hesitate and consider well
before they make any change.
Bodily vitality is, or soon wilt be,
on the decline. Calamities must be
endured and hardships overcome
before a hew farm can be made as
comfortable and homelike as the
one disposed Of For time, while
the newness 0f the surroundings
gives the flavor of adventure, all
may seem well. But in few years
the spiciness of the enterprise will
be gone, and then will set in that
indiscribable, despond, Mt disease
Inconsistencies. The old man will
wish for his former home which
will loom up a paradise. The old
wife viii MOURN for the scenes of
her youth, nelghbors, friends and
companions. But they cannot re-
turn. Their old estate has passed
beyond theiF reach. Young man
90 west. Old man stay Where you
are.-American Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Cotton Seed Oil.

Not a decade of years marks the
history of this great industry, and
yet to-day it stands among the
most prominent of American inter
ests. New Orleans, st. Louis,
Nashville and Memphis have some
thing over thirty mills, while in ev-
cry state in the south and south
west there are from five to fifteen
mills. During the present year
many more will be completed. The
demand keeps pace with the sup
ply, and there seems to be no pos
sibility of over production. The
uses TO which the products Of cot
ton seed are put are most varied,
and its general future is most fat
tering.
There are about 5000, 100000
pounds Of cotton seed produced in
the United States per year, which
reduced to bushels. gives a result
of about 100000 bushels, The
price of the seed, put at an average
of Is cents per bushel, would yield
the cotton planter over $22, 100000
per year. At one time this most
valuable material was used as a
common fertilizer, but with the
growth of the industry of cotton
seed manufacturing use it for that
purpose who can fiRd a market for
their seed. Such large quantities
of seed in the interior find no mar
ket that some have advised the
erection of crude mills in every few
of the cotton states.
The railroads and rivers work in
sympathy with the trade, aud no
is heard against trans
portation companies carrying the
seed. No discrimination practiced
against any section, mill, dealer or
planter. The relationship between
the producer of the seed and the
is cordial. The
of mills engaged in this
branch Of business supports direct
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
The Trinity.

One of the old fathers presents
curious argument in favor oil the
Trinity, running thus;
The whole world is modelled UP
on and manifestly proves the a.
vine Trinity Every great thing is
triune. OF intelligent beings there
are three orders--God, spirits and
man. There are three abodes t
heaven earth land hell. The heav-
enly bodies are of three classes
sun, moon and stars. There are
three elements-earth, water and
air. Man is triune in almost every
respect. He is composed of body,
soul and spirit. His body consists
of head. trunk and limbs. Each
limb has three members-upper
arm. lower arm and hand; thigh,
leg and foot; and each limb has
three Joints. In his face are three
features of sense-eyes, nose and
mouth: and three other features
forehead, cheek and chin. His
body consists of three parts bone,
flesh and skin; the very covering
OF his body is thrcefold-hair. skin
and nails. Every tree and herb is
threefold-root, trunk and branch
es; is made of three parts-blrk,
wood and sap; and prodnces three
manners of things Leaves, flowers
and fruit. Living creatures are OF
three kinds-beasts, birds ana
fishes; they move in three ways
walking, swimming and flying, and
are of three orders cf subsistence
carnivorous, herblvorous aud ON
niycrous. We cannot even think
in an orderly manner without &C
knowledging the Trinity, for every
fit discourse consists of three parts
the exordium, the argument and
the peroration. There are three
classes of savors--sweet, sour and
bitter. Actions are Of three classes
good. bad and Indifferent. AND
so throughout all the universe
God hath indeed everywhere So
written the proofs OF the dive Trim
ity that he must be curious mar
who denies it.
While we do not advance TINS
as "a valid argument, it is certainly
curious. We do not believe that
similar array of condolences so9lC
be brought in respect to any mum
Der than three.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

While the Utah commissioners
are wrestling with the Mormon
problem The work of peopling the
territory OF Utah goes steadily on.
Ten car loads OF converts went
through Chicago SATURDAY, bound
for Zion. Mis- ionaries are ut work
all over the world The Mormon
gospel is spreading, the deadly doc
trine falls Upon fertile soil and the
harvest is great. No state or terri
tory seeking immigration can APP
proach the success Of these Nor
mon proselytes. What Roadway
can the commissioners make against
this tideS What is the United
States government going to do
about it.-Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

The "olt ticket again begins to
sit as q nightmare upon the breasts
of eonscience-smitten republicans,
and all calculations for 1884 are
sicklied Ger with the pale cast of
Thoughts Of 1875. It is a strange
reminder Of the original dog in that
man that, when he commits a crime,
he never forgives his victim. Re
publican bitterness against Tilden
is again at the boiling point, heated
anew by the suggestions of the New
York election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
TH-.E;

to decay and lose its strength I'M
less kept well painted. 1t pays to
keep a little oil on hand to oil fork
handles, rales, neck yokes, whiffle-
trees, and any of the small tools
on the farm that are more or less
eXnosed .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

How TO MEksUR Corn IN A CRIB.
This rule will apply to crib of
any size or kind. Two cubic feet
Of good, sound, dry corn in the ear,
will make bushel of shelled corn.
TO get, then, the quantity of shelled
corn in crib of corn in the ear,
measure the the length, breadth and
height Of the crib inside the rail;
multiply the length by the breadth /;
then divide the product by two,
and you have the number of bush
els of sheIied corn in the crib.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
" over 25, GOO people. The capi-

ly over $4,000 people. The CAPT
tai invested amounts to $10,O00,0O0,
The products consist of food, from
the coarse cotton seed cake, for
cottle to the highly refined condi
ment OF the connoisseur, which is
often superior in flavor, color and
delicacy to the celebrated olive oil.
In domestic economy it is an inn
portant factor. Lard, so long de-
pended upon as staple, finds SUI
perior substitute in cotton oil for
its purposes. In numerous arti-
cles of food; the fact OF being pure
ly vegetable recommends itself to
popular favor. As an Illuminating
oil its use is growing extensively,
and in thousands of mines the
crude oil of cotton seed is burned
in place of lard, which finds great
er service in fabrication. Indeed
the products of cotton seed may be
said to be a boon to humanity, as
Neil as an enricher of the domestic
and export trade of America
Lumberman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Original Attac hment.

T W. Barber Us. John Mckinney. !
In this cause it appearing to me from he
L affidavit of the plaintiff, T. w. Barber
thGt the defendant, John Mckinney is a
non resident ofthe stets of tennessee SO
that the ordinary Process Of iaH cannot be
served on him. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in the
Pulaski rItizen, newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski in said state. requiring
the defendant to appear at my of1ce'in As
pen Fill in the End civil distric. of Giles
county on the Both day OF Nov, 1888, at 10
M, and defend this action of attachment
commenc against him, otherwise the case
will be proceeded with ex Parte as to him.
Nov. 9Th, 1888.
: :" Il. g. ABEPNATHY, Up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

It is said that city folks eat THAR
meals Fhofe from, habit tl.an hanger,
but country FOLKS love to hear The
horn blow, Seven enths OF the
people live in the country, but sew
en-tenths OF the whisky, wine and
beer is drank in town, and most
of them drink it because they are
not hungry and want to be. A
right hungry man doesn't want
whfsky. He wants something TO
eAtz-xemeBhiBg s3lid. ea.-f. i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Twentv.Gve rears AGO a Rrook

twenty-five years ago Brook
Ign Young lady had a singular
dream, She consulted a dream
book. and found thai she wopld
have four husbands before she
reached the age of thirty, this
made her rather independent, and
she is now an old maid of forty
and has never had a beau. Some
dream books IRE not as reliable as
they mighI be. u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

The total number of electoral
votes to be cast by the states in 1884
is 4t1, and consequently 2Ol votes
will be necessary to elect presi-
dent. OF this number the 'solid
south" will cast 153 votes for the
democratic candidate. This lacks
48 votes OF being enough, and we
must look to the northern states for
the others. We can safely count
upon New jerseys 8 votes, which
will make the sure democratic
strength L62. There can be little
donbt that California will again give
her vote to the democratic candi-
date. and this will add 8 more, max
inc ITO votes. For the remaining 81
votes necessary we may look to
New York, Ohio and Indiana. With
the southern states, California and
New Jersey, the 80 votes Of New
York would give the presidency to
the democracy, with five votes to
spare. If Ohio and Indiana go
democratic, and there are the most
signs shat such will be
the case, the victory will be won
without the aid of New York. Be
sides these democracy have fair
chance for success in Colorado, Ne
vada and Connecticut, and it is not
that some of the II votes
by these states will be
secured. Altogether the prospect is
encouraging.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
County Court Sale.

DURSpAET to a decree OF Tho Honorable
i Countys Court Of Giles codnty IN the
cause Of K. G. English and others IS. Mary
4. English and others. will,
On Monday,sD 3, 1888,
Soil 10 the highest bidder at puDii0 sale az
the court houre door IN Pulaski, tract Of
land containing about IS acres, situated in
the l4th civil district of Giles county, on or
near theswaters of AndeIson's creek. being q
part of the land belonging to the estate of
Rob't S English ,dec'i. Said land isiD an un-
cultivated state. bat has plenty of timber and
one &, tie hoest freestODe springs in the
state upon it-a.. 3
TERMS Said tract of land will De soiq
free frora right Of redemption, on eredis o.
II months. with intere-t f. IN date. Note
with good personal security required and
lien retained. WILL 5. EZELIs Clik
noys-4t