davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores with the gloss and freshness of youtb
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 stimulates
weak and sickly growth TO vigor. ltpreveuts and
cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every
disease peculiar to the scalp. Asa Ladies' Hair
Dressing, the VIGoR is unequalled; il contains
neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy.
and silken in appearance, and imparts delicate.
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. G. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby o., JJv
g. 1889 " Last fall my hair commenced falling
out, and in a short time became nearly bald. j
used part of bottle of AYERS HAIR NIGoR
which stopped the falling of the hair and started
a new growth. have now full head Of hair
growing vigorously, and am convinced that but
for the use of your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
J.w. BOWEN, proprietor of the Mc.irthur (Ohio)
Enquirer, says LAYERS HAIR NIGoR is most
excellent preparation for the hair. speak of it
from my own experience. Its use promotes the
growth of new hair, and makes il glossy and soft.
The VIGoR is also a sure cure for dandrutf. Not
within my knowledge has the preparation ever
failed to give entire satisfaction"
MR.. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the cele-
brated l." Fairbairn Family of Scottish Vocalists,
writes from Boston, Mass, F.b. 6, 1850: Ever
change which heeting time procureth, have used
AYERS HAIR VIGoR, and SO have been able to
maintain an appearance of youthfulness "a mat
ter OF considerable consequence Ia ministers
orators, actors, and in fact every one who lives in
the eyes of the public"
Mrs. O. A. PRESCOTT writing from Is Elm ST..
ChariesforH, Mass, Aprii Il. 1852, says Two
years ago about two-thirds of my hair came Off,
1t thinned very rapidly. and was fast growing
bald. On using AYERS HAIR VIGoR the falling
stopped and growth commenced and in
about a month my head was completely covered
with short hair. 1t has continued to grow and is
now as good as before it fell. regularly usedbt
one bottle of the NIGoR, but now use it occasion
ally as a dressing
We have hundreds of similar testimonials TO the
efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. II needs bu,a
trial to convince the most skeptical of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
County Road In Littleton and Letter n.

NOWhty BkOhu N I.tttIetOm and Letter II.
To the honorable County Commissioners Of Aroos
took County:
We, the undersigned, inhabitants of Letter b.
Littleton and Houlton, ask yOu to lay out a county
road in Letter and Litlleton follows: Begin.
ming in Letter Ii, in the middle of the sou h line OF
lot 80, at the ). W. corner Of George Jameson =
land, thence east on lot lines to the Letter Il school
house, thence ~ l.. through lots 23. and 23I to the
county road LAID out on petition of II. J. Hathaway
and Others thence follow ing that road to the
line OF Liitieton and across the - corner of Lit
tletoB. to the south line If that town at VIM. l.
Bradbnry's house.
JAMES G. MCCONNELL.
and 20 others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

"ANTED.-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Faacy work at their homes. in city or countr, e,
and earn Sd 10 SI2 per week, making goods for our
Fall and Winter trade. send loo. for sample and
particulars. HUDSON MIG. CO.,
265 Sixth Ave N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
AROOSTOOK. ss-(

<ROOSTOOh. ss Court Of County Commission.
ers, Jaiy Term, 1853.
On tn foregoing petition, the Commiss ssior ers be.
ing satisfied that the petitioners responsible ami
that an inquiry into the merits Is exp+dient il is
ORDERED, That thirty DAYS notice be gwen that the
Commissi' ners viii meet on Fri:ay, Oct s, lss3. ut
10 A. ~. at VIM. Bradbnr, 5 house in said Little
ton. and hear all parties interested In said road
through said uDIncoSporaied township B, Kar g. 2
and ON the same day proceed 10 view the route above
described, and al said Bfadourys house, or at some
convenient place in the vicinity, hear ali parties in
teresed in SAID road through said Of Lit let n
Immediately after laid view said notice to be given
BY posting up affected copies Of said petition and
ts order IN three public places in said town of Lit
TETON. and by serving one upon the clerk of said
town. the owners OF said township Letter Il, being
Unknown to the Commissioners, and BY publishing
the same three successive weeks in the Aroosfook
Times, newspaper published at Houton in said
county, and Elk successiy- v eeks in the kennebec
Journal, the state paper, the last pub!ica ion and
said service and posting 10 be at least thirty DAYS
before said meeting that all parties interested NAV
then and there tend and be heard, If they see fit
Attest: RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order.
Attest: RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
w6w31
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

hlE. RCES.-No publicit. Presidents ofany sta.
~ Desertiun, Non-Support. Advice anu applica
tions for stamp. W. LEE, Atty, 23y B'way, y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

CONSUMP TlVES can be improved, and often
CURED by my recipe. Sent by man Ior % John
II. Nc .kiD, formerly Tax Collect or, LEVEL, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Ntu advertisements.

FANc The World Watch statione-,
Package is the fastest selline s,ssX
UNO in the market. Contains n .hssse
Note Paper, ls Envelopes: Pencil, Pen. Holder. Psn
cents -Four dozen for 5000. A watch Sn.~ :"
anteed with every four dozen you erS.r
For ~ cents, in one or two cent postage stamps =:
will send a complete sample package, with eiecsn,
Plated Collar Button. Handsome Watch Chain S:os
Plated Ring aud elegant Scarf Pin. Register lsr.a
amounts. 4s page Illustrated Catalogue of Cups
Self.cocking Reyolvers, Telescopes, Spy Glsss4>'
atches Accordeons. Violins, Organeties. &c r.
Write at once to World MAN. n A%aH
ufacturing Company, 100 UI"t
Nassau stree N. y. UVIv0C
aug7f4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Ek:XIlsgs;;xs1sj
How Lost, How Re stored

Just published, IA new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS Celebrated Essay the radical of
Spermatorr hGa or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
seminal Lesses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
lncapaeity, lmped ments to Marriage etc: also,
Consumption Epilepsy and Fits; induced by self
indug' nee, sexual extravaganza, e..
The celebrated author IN this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out mode
OF cure at once simple, certain and efiectual, by
condition may be, may himself cheaply, PR.
vately, and radically.
AS-Ihis Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any address
Cd receipt of six cents or two postage stamps.
Address,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
u Ann St, New York. N. u, Post Office Boz
so n9wlv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
TERMS FOR 1888, Including Postage) ::
Payable Strictly m Adudnce.

Single number of Backwood, 30 cents; single mum
ber of Review, IS cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

New Orleans is already shipping
to st. Louis new cabbage, tomatoes,
ETC., in addition to tropical fruits.
This is fully a month ahead of the
usual first receipts of such products,
and they find here now rather cold
reception.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
LINDEN HOUSE, Feb. %, 1888.
THE SWEET COUNTRY COUSINS.

How dear to the heart are the sweet country
cousins,
When dog days of summer begin to draw
+ near,
When bricks have grown hot and when sun
strokes by dozens,
Fill body with anguish and bosom with
fearl
The green waving felds,and the sweet SMELL
ing breezes.
The 'scaping from turmoil to quiet and
calm,
The rich, creamy milk, which the ready
hand seizes,
And cen the brown cousins who live on
The plain country cousins, the unculturcd
cousins,
The sweet country cousins who live on the
farm.
The sweet country cousinsI oh, aren't they
treasure.
How hardy to have at the vacation time
And paying ones board is a too costly pleas
ure
When all can be had without spending a
aow pleasant to live on rich cream and ripe
berries,
Fresh, golden hued butter, and cakes light
and warm,
Free use of the horses, the carts and the
wherries,
Ofsweeet country cousins who live en- the
farm.
The plain country cousins, the uncultured
cousins,
The sweet country cousins who live on the
farm
How dear are the sweet country cousins in
summer
How fragrant the meadow, romantic the
down.
But straightway your faces to begin grow
GUNNER, r
At thought of their visit next winter to
town.
The theater, the concert, the lecture, the
money, -
Expended in ticketsl the thought gives q
qualm;
The sequel of summer is not quita so funny
Why don't the sweet cousins remain on
their farm?
Tho brown visaged cousins, the great awk-
| ward Cousins,
The clodhoppeF cousins should stay on
their farm.
%. Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
The Flowery Land.
To the CITIZEN ,

have now been a resident Of
this place one year, and Travelled
over Florida great deal and am
getting pretty well acquainted with
the country. Thomasville is situa-
ted in what is known as the great
pine, belt of south Georgia, and has a
considerable reputation as winter
resort. The construction of a new
road will be in operation soon lead
ing to one of the numerous summer
resorts on the Gulf coast, being
James Islands, via Tallahassee.
Thomasville's elevated situation
and natural drainage renders it very
healthy. The lands of south Geor-
gia are poor, yielding from s to so
bushels of corn and from $50 to 800
pounds of cotton per acre on an av-
erage. Truck farming is the chief
enterprise. Leconte pears and
strawberry raising are creating
quite sensation in this country,
the latter of which can be seen IN
patches of % acres At distance
of 80 miles through the piny woods
you can reach Tallahassee, nestled
down among the hills of northwest
Florida. The old state house
stands on a PERCEPTIONS hill over
looking the surrounding country,
surrounded by live oak trees, and
the yard being covered with bloom
ing flowers of almost all species.
The lands around Tallahassee are
like those of southern Georgia,
while those further south are use
less, except for the production of
the tropical fruits, the sand being
from 6 to s inches deep and almost
as white as snow. The swamps pro-
duce a considerable amount of pc
cans, but are very unhealthy. The
chief enterprise in Florida is cattle
raising, which can be purchased
from So to So per head, large or
small, fat or poor. But for the de-
lightful climate, flowers and oranges
it is nothing to compare with
grand old Giles. 1 must acknowl-
edge that it is delightful to be down
here enjoying this health-re-
storing climate and breathing the
luxuriant air of the piney woods,
but it is more delightful to be in
Giles. There is no place like home.
1 am still wrestling with the craw-
fish. RICHARD III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Rich Farmers.

All! says the reader, they are few
and hard to find. And yet we are
prepared to show that a greater
number in proportion are incom-
parable more comfortably sitau-
ted in life than any other class Of.
industry. IBut few if any are ex-
tremely wealthy as some specula-
ting adventures who amass inn
mense fortunes. The readers, how
ever, in the rural districts have but
a limited conception of the thou
sands who, having a reasonable
competence, if they only knew it,
are trying to follow in the footsteps
of ithe fortunate and utterly fail
and disappear from public view.
This class OF unfortunate cases are
numerous and widespread. Their
situation is ten times worse than
tue farmer who fails in his crop
but has his farm left, with hope for
the future. But the man with
100000, who goes into speculation
to make his million, in ninety mine
cases in one hundred fails--losing
money, credit, hope and ambition.
If he can get small pittance oc-
casionally to disgracefully drown
his sorrow, possibly the worst way
man can destroy his manhood, his
intellect, or his credit, it is ell he
expects. The thousands ignobly
disappear while the fortunate hun
dredth man by a shrewd manipula-
ton of his finance rolls in wealth,
and is unwisely worshipped as a
demi-ged.
But the farmer who improves his
mind and prepares himself thor
oughly for the business need sell
dom have disastrous mishaps. If
he acts wisely and pradently'at the
proper occasion, he has time and
money to profitably spend to attend
agricultural meetings, gathering Of
stock breeders, and the various ex-
hibitions .of implements, fruits,
seeds, and stock, where he learns
what is being done to advance
farmers. In this he is enabled to
keep abreast Of the times, and is
thus enabled to manage his farm
and stock so much more success
FULLY as to add thousands yearly 10
his income. But the pretended
farmer who goes t0the fairs and ex-
hibits, and spends his time watch
ing the jockey scouhdrels in their
tricks and schemes@ in, racing, or
wasting precious time with the va
rious swindling devices which NOR
al and Christian directors have pro-
vided to gobble the limited change
and waste valuable time. The case
of such farmers is bad enough,
but not SO hopeless as the reckless
Spectator. Yet he has a sort figno
rant hope left, by which she. is ena-
bled through life ia provide the
bare necessaries of living for him
self and family, while the vast
crowd of spectators commit sui
eide by drink. So even the dullest
and most stupid farmer is better off
than the large mass of''speculators
whether they are politicians,
gamblers in stocks or produce,
merchants, or any other class who
attempt to get something for moth
ing. Farmers are the last class in
| the world who should complain Of
| their lot. But they should be
ashamed of themselves for knowing
so little of their business, when the
world is an open book for their in
struction.-TI Iowa State Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

in the south is exclusively white
There are many advantages in Giles
county suited for manufacturing
which it ould do well to make a
note of. In.conlusion want to say
to DR.. Gordon that 1 nope some
kind hand may lead him down the
sleeps of time, and that for all future
| hope no sorrow will ever enter his
life. He will understand me.
WILL S. EZELL
If Major Stacy is the finest look
ing gentleman in Pulaski and the
''grand mogur' generally, 1 will say
with all sincerity that 1 think Mr..
VIII Ezell, county court clerk, de.
cidedly the handsomest and most
elegant-looking young gentleman
that l had the pleasure of meeting,
as well as one of the most polished
and accomplished. AS a county
court clerk he is expected to know
everything and is called upon to
perform many gratuitous favOrs-
for people at distance. AS pub
lie servant he is expected to keep
an "Intelligence Office" and he
yields to the "pressure" good
humoredly and performs his duties,
both to those heis required to serve,
as well as those at distance, grace
fully and graciously, and makes an
elegant county court clerk. We
have got mighty good one in our
town. Everybody in Murfreesboro
'swears" by Col. Robinson-fa-
miliarly known as "Tony Robinson"
Mr.. Ezell is the son of prominent
ex-merchant of Pulaski, who for
several years occupied the same
office, his son of whom we are writ
ing acting as deputy at that time.
The mantle of the father has de
scended gracefully upon the shout
ders of the son. 1t was graceful
and welmerited expression of pub
lie confidence that placed this hand
some and efficient young man in an
Office of such high trust. The peo-
pie are to be congratulated upon
the wisdom of choosing him to serve
them.
My visit to Pulaski has been a
very pleasant one, as / have met a
number of old friends, among whom
none gave me more pleasure than
the meeting again after many years
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winship of
this place, and the gallant editor of
the CITIZEN, Mr.. Laps. D. McCord.
l knew him away back yonder when
1 "refugeed'' in the pleasant little
town of Fayetteville. l am glad
that he, too, has prospered and that
the years have dealt kindly with him
With the kindest regards to him, in
naenaoriana, / am very truly.
Mrs. L. d. w.
LINDEN HoTTsF. Feb % 1889.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

During the late war the u. >.
government made,l2 calls for yolun-
teers, in all 2,942,74S men. Total
obtained, $3.50, 401. In addition
there were 1892 volunteers chiefly
from the southern states. l6S,649
drafted, and 1S6,097 negro troops,
making the total enlisted. army s.
los, 469. Xerxes' hosts were mere
squad in comparisoh. y And yet IL
took. four years for this innumer,
able army to whip a few jagged
rebels. Tennessee furnished 81
O92 federal soldiers and bummers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Value Of the Country Newspaper.


From the Printer NlIVu1AI'
The smallest country newspaper
is worth more to its Subscribers m
one month than its price. for a
wear. and does more for it's neigh
borhood for nothing than many a
high official does for his muni6cent
salary. - ~ "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

The grounds comprise sevenacres,
handsomely laid of,containing vege-
table gardens, flowers and shrub
berry. The college is in a prosper
GUS condition. There are at pres
ent some seventy-odd boartlers,
with a prospect of a good many
moro. Prof Jones has made a sue
cess of it and is an excellent dis
ciplinarian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Fish Culture,

AS farm crop, fish can be made
20 pay. Carp raising has been prac-
ticed in Europe for years. In many
parts of the country they have their
ponds on every farm. Carp is a
rotation" crop with wheat. The
carp looks like our buffalo fish, was
introduced into the United States in
1876, has been found to pay in 9th
er states of 1.-THE Union, and there is
no reason why it will not in Ten
nessee. 1t "won't bite" and hence
cannot be caught by the boys. Can
live in stagnant ponds where no
other fish will, and can be fed and
fattened like a hog. Boiled corn,
chop balls, potatoes, and all manner
of refuse scraps are acceptable to
him, 1.-The female isIvery prolifc-a
single one contains half a million
eggs. Best to have a separate pond
for breeding purposes. Would not
at the start place them in, open run
ming water, lest they be destroyed
by other fish, birds, turtles or rep.
tiles. Being sluggish or lazy, from
having always been fed like the cat
tie, they are easily destr Dyed BY
their piratical foes. They will at
tain length of ten or twelve inches
in q year, and are said, by those
who have eaten them, to be as free
from bones as catfish, and a.
gamey in taste as q mountain trout
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
THE SLEEP OF THE JUST.

THE LAWYER,
l slept in an EDITORS bed last night,
When no other CHANGED to be nigh;
How l thought, as I tumbled the editors
bed
How easy editors liel
THE EDITOR.
If the lawyer slept in the EDITORS bed
When no lawyer CHANGED to be nigh,
And though he has written and nAively said
How easily editors lie,
He must then admit as he lay on that bed
And slept to his hearts desire,
Whate'er ne may say of the editors bed,
Then ire lawyer himself was the lier.
.. -ChAmbors, journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
COL. soLoN ELDRIaE RoRE.

This distinguished lawyer was
born in Giles county, Tennessee,
and mainly educated there, where
most of his early life was spent.
Although very young at the time
he became a volunteer in the Flori-
da war in 1861. Col. Rose be-
came student in the law Office of
Hon. E. j. Shields and EXCHANGED
lor R. M. Rose, to which he gave
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
TIE WARNER oBsERVAT

The above is correct of the telescope
powerful the world Astronomical research has had fresh
of the energetic methods here pursued and the
theories developed and old
o the indefatigabe labors here expended
The daily gazette., 1883-03-09
,,oRNrNa SUMMARY.

McMiilen, wife murderer, has
corr lssotsnced at Canton, Ohio, TO be
led on the 22d OF June.
IT, Tvnes ouarreIled with his wife in
nyille, Ontario, yesterday anu shos anu
,aIIy wounded her In the breast. !.
solye persons, among them q l4-yearr
~ and woman of 20, were reported
: New York police as missing yester-
senstor David Davis win leave Wash
~ today for Fayetteville, North Caro-
W To he married to Miss knnie Burr Of
place.
R Stevens, barber, was sufiocated
il sleeping on lounge In his shop In
ego Sa Yesterday morning, by the smoke
4 iincipient fire."
mile cleaning snow and Ice from the top
coal shute in Brooklyn, yesterday,
.s and Michael Cody, brothers, fell
Huoh the shute and were killed.
h town hall at Hyde Park, Massachu-
was Yesterday morning destroyed BY
The building was occupied also BY the
opic lodge and other parties. The loss
Early $4,000.
bs dwelling of Samuel Cronise, q we'll
nm farmer. near Newmarket, Nd, was
rsd on wednesday night. His wife, q
& Erb,er. and an old man who. lived with
a perished In the flames
artiu Luther Helps, after returning
church with his wife, in Springfield,
!. on Wednesday night, shot her three
q and then committed suicide. The
ban is expected to recover
10 remainder of the crew Of the Wolver-
ashore at Chincoteague, Va, were
ned by the Life Saving Crew. The
ii is 6ilged and full Of water. Her
ko consists of 9O5 hogsheads of sugar.
x.Go Governor William Sprague of Rhode
bd was married last niRht, In Staunton,
to Mrs. Dora Inez Calvert Of West Vir-
4. There was some difficulty In obtain
! license, neither party being q resident
taunton.
be Reading Hardware Company yester-
conceded q 10 per cent. increase In
"a asked for by the 90 moulders in their
loy. sixty-AVe moulders employed by
Penn Hardware Company have asked
similar increase.
.bseph B. Loomis, convicted Of the mur-
Of David Lovett, was hanged yesterday
pringheld, Massachusetts. He read a
emeDt on the scaffold, confessing his
pe, ascribing 1t TO drink, and asking par
from his fellow men and from God.
mis- was convicted on circumstantial
enee.
be old breasts of the Reliance colliery at
Carmel, Pa, caved In yesterday after
b, leaving only thin shell of frozen
between nine dwellings and the mine
w. The occupants of the houses moved
Is quickly as possible. Twenty other
PES, besides the public road and the
ding depst and railroad tracks are in
ger. Some of the houses were being
ed down last evening, to save the
erial.
b east bound passenger train on the
e Rock and Fort Smith railroad, in
ansas, was boarded at $50 O'Clock on
nesday evening, by four robbers, near
berry Station. The robbers ordered the
engers to throw up their hands, and be-
firing pistols. The conductor, John
and brakeman named Lester, were
the former fatally. A rush was then
E for the engine by the rufiians, but the
neer started 1t before they could reach
and the robbers jumped off while the
was In motion. A reward of 81, 600 is
led for the capture Of the highway