davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Cholera.

This of all diseases is mos
dreaded by poultrymen. The
thing to do, if possible, is to pre-
vent, and by following instructions
this great evil to the poultry yard
can, in a measure, be warded Off
Absolute cleanliness is imperative.
Sprinkle the runs occasionally wit h
water and sulphuric acid, the pro
portions being OF. acid. to gal
Ion water. The symptoms are a
purging of green stools, great
thirst, disceloration of the comb
and refusal to eat. AS to the rem
edies they are legion. Those here
given are taken from the Poultry
Keeper, and each are vouched as
being sure cures by the CORES
pondents who have furnished US
with them.
l. Take one gallon of sour
milk, in which place a handful of
salt. Force their crops full of this
as oftea as they become empty"
2. "For any number of fowls
take corn meal, one quart, one
tablespoonful of saleratus, mix to-
gether and with new milk and give
the fowls full feed"
8. "One teaspoonful Of lauda-
mum, the same of ground pepper
mixed in enough soft food to feed
one fowl three times a day. In
addition to the remedy force the
fowls to eat nourishing food.
4. "Two tabiespoOnfuls of cay
enne pepper to one cupful eff corn
meal mixed up wet, then take some
onions and chop fine, 30 they can
eat them without trouble.
5. "Take one-fOurth ounce ex-
tract gentian and twenty five drops
carbelic acid formed into twenty
five pills. Give one pill three times
per week.
6. "a cure as well as a pIeven-
tive: Boil white oak bark, cherry
bark, and peach leaves in equal
proportions into syrup. Put the
syrup in their drinking water twice
a week.
7. "One lb. cOpperas, 1 lb. gin
ger, Id. madder, l ID. soda, one
half lb. black antimony, one-half
lb. cayenne pepper. Mix in meal
and feed twice a day for three
days. Stop it for two days and
then put some in drinking water"
Mr.. B. r. Johnton, who fur
nishes this, claims it to be equally
good for Eswine. Here are issven
remedies, each claimed by those
who have tried them to be efIica-
cious. None of them are expen-
sive, sand all are worth trying, if
needed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
SEASON OF 1885.
Johnson Denmark

WILL make the season st Jno. W. Fry's
w stables between Old LYnnville and the
station, at 80 to insure, with the usual re-
strictions. Pasture or grain feed furnished.
This celebrated horse was sired by Jas. F.
Sohnson's Fayette Denmark; he by Wash
ington Denmark; be by Gaines Denmark;
he by the race horse Denmark. Fayette
Deumark's dam was by Gray Eagle; 2nd
dam by Imp. ChoTister; Sd dam by Imp.
Hedgetord. JOHNSON DENMARK was out Of
the celebrated Fleming mare, Nollie, show
ing thet he descends from the best saddle
stock of Kentgcky, backed up by thorough
breds.
He is II years old this spring, full sixteen
hands high, dark bay, style unsurpassed, a
perfect model in form, with splendid weight
and tremendous power, muscle and bone of
race horse, with an eye like an eagle. He is
a Saddle and Harness Horse all complete in
one volume This Denmark family were
celebrated in Kentucky for q number OF
years as saddle stock and now ontrank any
other for saddle purposes. He has proven
himself an extraordinary fine breeder, HE
colts sheYing for themselves.
IF FRY s. GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

An exchange correctly says
When you hear man sneering at
the local paper because they are
not as big, cheap and newsy as 9th
er papers, you can safely bet that
he does not squander his wealth in
assisting to make them better, and
that generally the papers have done
more for him than he has for them.
The man who cannot see the bene-
fit arising to a town from the news
paper hasn't the sense of an oyster,
and he is about as much use to 8
town as a delinquent tax list.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
PATENTS

Obtained, snd ali PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the D s. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from " ASH INGTOR.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as to patentability free OF charge; and we
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
IS SECURED.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, the
Supt. ofthe Money Order Div, and to ON
ciais of the U. 5. Patent Obaco. For Clrcu,
lar, advice, terms and references TO 2otual
slients in your own State OF County, " rite TO
G.. A. SNOW s. CO.,
Opposite Patent Ofice, Washington, D. c.
dec1l-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
"And so your man has quit clerk

"And so your man has quit clerk
ing in the grocery, has hep
"Yes, he had to give it up and
90 back to his trade of making
shoes"
Didn't he like itf'
SWELL, you see, the way of it was
that there was too much brain
work about clerking for Poppy, for
his brain never has seemed to be
real stout since he had the fever
and his hair come out, and fgur-
ing this and ciphering that all the
time was too hard on him, to say
nothing of having to remember the
people who would stand light
weight and them that wouldn't;
and them that wouldn't growl no
matter what kind of truck you
showed off on to 'em, and them
that would fairly take the roof of
and 90 to the other corner if they
didn't get everything sweet and
fresh. No, it was too much of a
strain on Poppy's head work, and
he had to give it up"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

The country papers report the
death of Lwo boys from eating pars-
nlps dug fresh from the ground. 1t
should elsewhere he known that
parsnips whether wild or cultivated,
become poisonous in spring after
sprouting. They are then fit for
nothing, as they are poisonous as
food after March both TO man and
cattle. Tie nature of poison is pecu
liar to that family Of plants, and it
Is best to let them salOne. Farmers
Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
To the People Of Lznnvilla.

have been upon bed of suffer
ing for eight long years and wish
to express my gratitude to the peo-
pie of Lynnville for their many
kindnesses and sympathy. Not
only to the members of the Chris
tian church but to all denomina-
tions and friends and relatives,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

Heavy horses of good style and
well muscled are always in good
demand and our farmers cannot
raise too many such animals. Fine
rangey carriage horses that have
good action are always in active de-
mand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

Horses. should always be we'll
broken before being put on the
market. There is not much de-
mand for unbroken animals in any
of our city markets, and if the ami
mails are well trained drivers, etc,
they will meet with much more
ready sale at better figures.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

Every dog has his day, but the
nights are mostly given over to the
feline tribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

Kentucky breeders turn their
mares with early foal out on rye pas
ture to promote their flow of milk.
This is a very good plan, and
horse breeders in more backward
states than Kentucky would he
proportionately benefited by fol
lowing the same method.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Cl6aSE2 Saw MIL.

1s horse. power E,7 7Sine' vain o,'io,s PO5'sSle
a boiler, governor, PUN, rs e'1; .,' 'J 81 iUob
WIZ VIII 80 foot main belt; carri,NGo to saw "a
tIor .ide the log; specially designed to ssT
lumber for the market; patent dogs foi hoIu-
;ng the last board.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
TLETTER NO 3.

But for a little fleeting languor
that hangs about me still, l am
quite myself again, though the old
light heartedness has not come back
even yet, Cecil, and in its place
there fingers an ugly little pain in
vain l try TO drive away.
Miss Pierson often looks with dis
turhed eyes at Mr.. Pierson and
then across to me. Does she ina
gine that /, too, am prey to secret
grief?
Ny conjectnres in regard to Mr..
Persons constant depression met
N unexpected confrma ion a few
evenings since. Shall tell you of iti
| was sitting III my SindOH in the
darkness when Miss Ida's voice
came up to me from the gravel
walk below. Poor Frank" she
said, "and that was why you came
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
f.. ALF. ALTERNATELY, N. D.

Physician g. Surgeon,
HAS Horm anentlv located in PULASKI !
ID and will be found in his office at all
tours. All calls promptly attended TO.
So Can DO found at his office during the day
and at residence at night. Telephone con-
nection between. Office at POPe's Drug store
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

new millinery store, next door to the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
pRICE 5000.

One third cssh; one-third in months and
10 third in S months Is strictly first lasr
ma ,hi.ery and warranted in every ParuepI-
Az. Mill without saw or belt slsG,-ensh
On her sizes at proportionate prices Engines
and boilers to meet any re9ulIeineInt' I M y.
snnnIies of all kinds very cheap Special at
sspption to repairing. Fer pertiGql9rs ad-
Eenol0H W WIN. LIPPS,
ui IFS Boyee St., Chattanooga, Tenn
maF26- Sm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

IL. r.. MIA L q SUN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

Tseea commOdoGs buidnos Tbe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
A Heusekeeper's Tragedy.

Minor Hill, Tenn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
Jamaica.
THREE DEATHS IN ONE WEEK.

Three funerals in four DAYS in our little
village this week remind us Of The uncertain.
ty of human life. On Sunday last the tuner
Al of Mrs. Sophia +. Wood the mother Of
Mrs. r. z. Taft. was attended At the resi..
depee of II. E. Taft. the remains being taken
20 Townshend for burial. Mra Wood was
SO wears of AGE and died respeotsd bv ali
who knew her.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hannah MAYNARD
died AT the residenee Of Henry ! Saoe Esn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
nanth Lnnannharrv.

The Methodist society will give pound
party on Wednesday evening Of this week,
the proceeds to go towards the support Of
the minister.
-Chas. Hoskins was tried before Justice
on Thursday, Nov. 9TH, for disturbing the
peace. A. E. Cudwortb, Esq, appeared in
behalf of the state and Mr.. Waterman of
Jamaica for the defendant. Hoskins was
fined 80 and costs and WAS discharged after
paying up. St Onge has since been arrest.
for like charge and awaits his trial
-0n Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, the
Nichols family Of Cambridge, N. Y, gave q
concert in the town hall The family con.
sists of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and six chill
dren, the ages OF the children ragning from
to 10 years. The concert consisted OF vo-
cal and instrumental music and some of the
pieces were finely rendered All except the
youngest played some instrument and showed
q good musical talent, while two of them
were especially good players. In spite of
the rain good audience was in attendance.
IN. E. Hart and Chas. Whitman have re.
turned from their business trip to New York
state. They have sold all OF the Gem
folding tables that have been manufactured
here and will arrange for the manufacture Of
more.
The lower department of the village
school, Hattie A. Thompson teacher, closed
Tuesday, Nov. 81. Names of pupils neither
absent nor tardy: May Sturgsss Fred vi
all, Willie Stuart, George Smith, Willie and
Arthur Walker. Whole number of pupils,
22 general average. 10 81 %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13

The village schools finished last Wednes
day. Miss Houghton has been engaged for
the winter term.
John L. Clark, ID, is doing some job
printing for parties in town. He expects to
have large press soon when he will prob
ably do all the printing in this section at low
prices
"A. L. Cook, we notice, has better stock
OF stoves, tinvare, etc., than has been offered
here for many years.
May Il Adams lately sold pair of nice
twin calves for $135.
&C. L. Howe went to New York with the
excursion from No. Adams last Tuesday.
Frank Mann, Frank Titus and Miss Mel
lie Palmeter went to Brooklyn Thursday for
the winter.
Hon o. z. Butterield is home from the
west
A. l.. Wilder had another toe removed
this week and at present, Thursday eve, is
little more comfortable.
Mrs. Daniel Palmeter had a shock the
first Of the week, but at last reports was i'm
proving.
The skating rink is to be opened SAtur-
day night again.
The Brattleboro i Wilmington telephone
line is being repaired.
Wilmington subscribers are reminded that
o. H. Jones is our authorized agent aud will
receive payment for arrearage accounts, re-
newals and new subscriptions. He is al.o geu
eral agent for newspapers and magazines and
has built up good business in this direction
by his energy and activity.-ED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
1T VA r Y.
M. n. Wan Doom.

Moses I. Van Doom, whose serious i'll
ness was alluded TO in The Phoenix of last
week, died at quarter before o'clock last
evening, Nov. 18th, at the age of 81 years
and 10 months. Mr.. Van Doom was born at
West Brattleboro, Jan. ~, 1921, his father,
Anthony Van Doom, being then located in
that village. The house stood on the site of
the present brick church, but was moved to
this village In $780, being the one now oecu-
pied by Mrs. s. A, Morse aud Mrs. Atherton
on Elliot atreet Moses was the third of five
children, one of whom died in infancy, the
remaining members of the family being Miss
Elizabeth Van Doom now living at West
Brattleboro, Mrs. j. s. Brown of this village,
and Charles t. Van Doom of Greenfield,
Mass. Moses began his business career as
clerk for Dutton q Clark, merchants of this
place, with whom he remained some six or
eight years. From 1847 to 1851 he was en-
gagged with his father in the furniture bust
ness under the hrm name of A. Van Doom a.
Sons. Afterward for time he was engaged
in the meat business with the late Hannibal
HAdley. As clerk for time in the store of
F. II. Wheeler he acquired his first knowl.
edge of the eroekery business, and in 1859 he
established, in what is now known as Devens
block, the present well known house of M.
L. Van Doom q Son-his son and only child,
Elbridge H being received into partnership
in 1873.
In 1877 the frm establisheda branch hou SO
in Greenfield, which was soon sold to Charles
A. Van Doom and in the following year the
present branch house at Rutland was estab-
lished with j. L. Tilson as resident manager.
On the completion Of Crosby block the home
business was removed to the present oommo-
diou6 quarters. December, 1S47, Mr.. Van
Doom married Sophia L. Simonds of this
town, who, with his son Elbridge, survives him.
Mr.. Van Doom united with the First Baptist
church about 1874, and has ever since been
one Of its most prominent and devoted mem.
bers, serving as trustee, teacher in the Sun
day school, etc. As a man and q citizen he
was regarded with universal respect pillar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
No Republican or MugwumP Need
Apply.

[dov. Hills covert sneer at the Presdent.l
The New York Worlds Albany special con-
tains an interview with Gov. Hill, in which
be is asked; Governor, don'tyou think there
cent victory in this state is purely Democrat
ic one?" Eyes, l do most emphatically. There
may have been Republicans and Indepen.
dents who voted for me, but they did 80 with
perfect understanding that was q Demo-
crat, and without asking to dictate my policy
or to control all the offices at Albany in the
event Of my success The victory in. New
York means that the Democrats are In the
majority in this state, and that the people
will not be dissatisfied with thorough Dem.
ocratic administration in all that implies.
do not think it necessary for the Democratic
party to ask the advice and consent of the
Republicans in making removals from Office,
appointments, or in shaping its policy. As
said, the Democratic party owes its election
to power, to Democrats, and do not think
it necessary or essential to our success to try
and win the approval of Republicans or So
called Independents aud Mugwumps. The
Democrats are the ones to be pleased, it
seems to me. do not wish to place my
self in the attitude of criticising President
Cleveland. The Democrats have been out
of power a long time, and perhaps have
become a little rusty in managing the affairs
of the Government. All that will be chang
ed soon. The Republicans are anxious to
give advics and to run our party for US.
They have always appeared willing to do
that, but 1 thing we shall get along just as
well without their advice or interference.
The people have elected us. Why should we
apologize to the Republicans, or any one,
for taking hold and performing our duty?
confess 1 can see no reason for it. l notice
in the recent appointment of civil service
commissioners some one hastens to remarl
that the man appointed chairman of the com
mission was recommended by Chief Justice
Waite. Undoubtedly the appointee is a good
capable man but where was the necessity o
getting him Endorsed by Republican Judge
It's the theory that the Democrats are in som,
way accountable to the Republicans TO
everything they do that l object to. l don
think the people expect it. But probabl.
when the Democrats have been in power Ion
ger we will learn to 60 on managing our at
fairs on our own responsibility. think tn
election in this state is guarantee for tn
people that they will sustain US in such
course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
Annnnnrnmnntn.

The Pail Mall Gazette tells OF wonderful bicycle
performer 80 clever that he to take the cicle
all TO pieces and practices some feat OF equitation
upon each piece, riding the backbone witch
does broomstick whirling on one wheel only and
playing some trick with the spokes and handle. He
has 10 modes Of mounting Needless to say,adds
the Gazette, the gentleman Is an American.
W. 8. Maltby Of Boston was probably the gentleman
referred TO. He will give two exhibitions at the rink
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings, Nov. II aud 18.
After an exhibition in Madison Square Garden, New
York, a morning paper said; ''Hs riding far
perior to Canary or Nash, and he is unquestionaby
the finest rider in the world. There seems TO be moth
ing he cannot do, either the bicycle uncycie."
This is performance which every one should see.
No advance in price. First Regiment band; 1Opieces
DR.. Hendrctsons second lecture, "The Golden
Northwest will be given in Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, Nov. IS, at O'Clock. In this lecture the
magical cities, mammoth FARMS cattle ranches, prai-
ries, rivers and towering mountains Of Dakota and
Montana hnely Illustrated and graphically describe
ed. Course tickets for the remaining three lectures,
with reserved seat at T5c and g. sale at Chapins
drug store. Single admission, S5c. with reserved
seat BOc on sale at box office evening OF lecture
F.w. Kuech Co. will open to-day fresh Of
Turkey Red Table Damasks at 49, per yard. In this
lot you will hnd lot Of Plain Cardinals, Novelties
and Red and white. They are all the real Turkey
| Red colors. To close out kids we are selling 4.
button gloves at so ctS. per pair. Plenty Of the bes
vests and pants for ladies shown In BratteborC
at 80 cts.
At the Western ticket Agency Of Cudworih Child
they selling California round trip excursion tick
cts at greatly reduced rates for Nov 49, Dec H. Jan
| IL and March 49, good for six months from any o.
the above dates Also round trip tickets to Florida
| low rates.
Try the Decatur CuR Holder" for sale by F. A
Hubbard, Matchmaker aud Adjuster, 90 Main ST.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at Cheney 4 clApps.
s,a-rt III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13

The annual report Of the Inspector of FL
nance on the condition Of Vermont savings
banks and trust companies on the Both day OF
June has at last appeared in pamphlet form.
Mr.. Page says;
"rhe whole number Of depositors in all the saylngs
banks and companies ia the state At the date OF
the reports was A6,77S increase during the past
year Of 9ll and being 400 more than there were two
years ago.
IThere was to the credit Of such depositors on the
80th day Of June last $1,000 23l .63, showing de-
crease IN amount OF deposits during we Pet year Oh
''Of the total amount Of deposits in the different
savings banks and trust companies 81 800 500 % be-
long to depositors living In this state and
The average amount to the credit Of each deposition
is s292s6, decrease Of $3.50 as compared with one
"whie the continued reduction in the number Of
heavy depostors, which commenced upon the passage
of the law taxing deposits In Of $500 each has
resulted In still further decrease In the total amount
Of deposits compared with 1888 and 1884 there Is
nevertheless increase in the number OF depostors
and as compared with 1882 the showing is exceedingly
satisfactory the total increase In three years being
! Abs"
The inspector expresses the opinion that
the "few institutions" which are paying the
higher rates of interest should change their
investments on to a more conservative basis.
He thinks the extreme high rates Of Western
| loans are too seductive, and that the banks
| that invest in these loans should be obliged to
| carry at least one seventh of the income from
them to a special reserve fund.
The Vermont savings bank of Brattleboro
leads all the banks of the state, az usual, 10
amount both Of assets and deposits. It's as
sets are So, 149, 1877 and it's deposits $2,030,.
1874. The only other banks having either as
sets or deposits amounting to more than :
million are those at Burlington, Rutland and
st. Johnsbury, but the Brsttleboro savings
bank follows close with $977, 3s3 of assets
and 1899, 76S of deposits. The showing fol
all the Windham county banks is favorable
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13
Bellows FaIIs.

The FIRE department held its annual pa
rade and inspection last Friday, winding up
the afternoon with q hose company trial
running GOO yards, laying $50 feet of hose,
and carrying hose with water to the top of q
four-story building. The BridgemAns won in
l minute 10 seconds, the other being two sec
onds behind. A ball was held In the evening,
attended By over 100 couples.
1t has been decided to hold the poultry
show on Jan. ~, IS and IA, 1886.
Rev. aud Mrs. N. W. Alger were given
genuine surprise visit on Monday evening
by their pGrishioners and other friends, the
occasion being their silyer-wedding anniver-
ssry.
The council Of churches OF the Wood
stock Baptist association met at Bellows Falls
Tuesday and voted to dismiss Edward Green
from the ministry because Of q change of
faith. Green is a native Of Havsrhill, Mass.
came to Bellows Falls two years ago from the
PeterbOro IN. II. church, and was pastor of
the Baptist church for one year, resigning
about year ago. He went into trade, which
he now gives up TO enter the ministry in the
Unitarian faith, having already preached q
number of Sundays in neighboring towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-13

Rev. Aaron Porter will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday. The
hour of service will be changed to P. NJ.
The social advertised to be held at the
chapel Friday evening of this week has been
postponed till Tuesday evening, Nov "a.
-Welsey ellison suffered a severe sprain
of his ankle by the falling of a stick on
which he was piling beans in his barn Tues
day morning.
The Baptist ladies will hold a social at
the vestry next Tuesday evening.
A L. Woodland of Windham, and ]. NJ
Bemis of Brookline, were arrested and
brought before Juatioe Sidney Holmes on
Saturday last, accused of stealing turkeys
from the yard OF David Wilbur OF this town
Woodland furnished 300 and Bemis 5000
bail, and are at present undoubtedly beyond
the reach Of Vermont officers
Mrs. L. B. Daniels and Miss L. ], p.
Daniels left for Boston Tuesday.
g. M. Russell is canvassing the town for
the personal Memoirs of U. s. Grant" X.