davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19
ave Have Used It.


From personal experience, as well as from
observation OF its market efficacy in other
cases that have come under our notice, we
| cheerfully recommend RED STAR COU0H
CURE as safe and reliable family medicine.
Combining the power to relieve and cure
| promptly, with the rare quality OF being en-
tireiy free from opiates. poisons and narcot-
les, as. demonstrated by the analyses of
| recognized medical authorities, IL may Justly
be termed valuable discovery.
We concur I'm the Official opinion OF the
Commissioner of Health OF Baltimore, that
IL happily supplants the Objectionable and
not unfrequently harmful features OF other
cough mixtures"
BALTIMORE Nd, Feb. o, 1885.
IS. M. McLANE.
Governor of Maryland.
CIIAsS. H. ROBERTS,
Attorney General.
H. g. LATROBE,
Mayor of Baltimore.
A. II. GORMAN,
United States Senator.
HARRISON -ADREON.
Postmaster, baltimore.
JAMES X. IIORNER.
City Comptroller.
EDWIN HI. WEBSTER,
Collector of the Port.
u. H. SELLMAN,
Collector U. s. Internal Revenue.
HART B. IIOLTON,
Member of Congress.
HI. CLAY DALLAM.
Judge Appeal Tax Court
Sanitary Inspector.
VIM. H. HISS,
Purveyor Bayview Asylum.
JAMES -. MORROW,
Chief Judge Appeal Tax Court.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19
Common SelseAdTice
Ne Who Becomes a Treasurer Of
Money for Another Is Respon-
slbie for a Safe Return.


How much more responsible Il he who has IN
charge the health and life OF human being,
we nave considered well the responsibility. and
IN preparing our ALIENS LUNG HAI-
Sam (which Tor twenty -fivo years has been IA
vorably known as one OF tho best and Dureat
remedies Tor all Throat and Lung Diseases- we
are particular 70 use nothing but the best in ere
dents. NO OPIUM in any form enters its com
position lt II TO your interest TO stand bv the
OLD and tried remedy, ALIENS LUNG RAJ
BAN, and see that a bottle Ia always kent on
hand hst Tor immediate use. READ TIE FOLLOW
NEW EVIDENCE:
,.. ADDISON, Pa. April T. 1883
Itook violent cold and Il settled on my Iunos 40
much 90 that at times spit blood. ALIENS lung
BALSAM was recommended TO me as a good remedy
Atook H. and am now sound and well.
Yours respectfully. Al HILEMAN.
ADDISON, Pa, April. 1888
A. j. COLBOM, Esq, Editor of the SoDlersef Hrr,sid
writes: can recommend ALIENS LUNG BAISAM
a. being the best remedy for Colds and Coughs ever
ASTORIA, Ills. April Q, 1883.
: dentleInen;-I can cheerfully say your ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM, which have sold for the past ffteen
years sells better than any cough remedy and gives
general satisfaction lis frequently recon- mended
by tho medical profession here.
Yours truly, II. @. MOONEY, Druggist
La FAYETTK, II. l., Oct. 12, 1884,
Gentlemen ALLOW me TO say that after usiDo three
bottles OF ALIENS LUNG BAL SAM for a bad attack
OF bronchitis. am entirely cured. send this vol
UNFAIRLY, that those afflicted may be benefited,
Yours respectfully BURRILL II. DAVIS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19
HART B. IIOLTON,
Member of Congress.
H. CLAY DALLAM.
Judge Appeal Tax Court.

= - -. )5<&~TA6 n n
Sanitary Inspector.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19

AT the annual meeting of the Missou-
ri Pacific and Iron Mountain stockholders at
st. Louis Gould Board of Directors were
elected. The surplus earnings of the Mis-
souri, Pacific were stated to be 1884, $50, and
of the Iron Mountain route go, 464, 500. from
both OF which, however, taxes and fixed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19

to I'LL the vacancy in the Legislature caused
by the death OF Representative r. E. Logan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19

u. H. SELLMAN,
Collector u. s. Internal Revenue
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19

EDWIN HI. WEBSTER,
Collector of the Port.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19

Commissioner of Health OF Baltimore, that
1t happily supplants the Objectionable and
not unfrequently harmful features OF other
cough mixtures"
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 9, 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-19
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Edward d. Clark, Mr.. Lamars
selection for Assistant Secretary of the Inte-
rior, says a Washington dispatch, is an active
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16
HOME HINTS.

Rrth Brown lets her children run out OF
doors every day unless the weather is very
stormy.
Change those spectacles if they are out OF
date. A great many headaches come from
ill-ftting spectacles.
What this country needs is fewer wasp
WASTED Girls. No woman can stand the
racket of household care and work unless
she has plenty of room beneath her ribs.
Do YOU mind that young man?
If one were to start out in pursuit OF IN
formation upon the laws of health, aud he
should consult thirty-six p~ersons-tWeive
doctors. twelve clergymen, and twelve III
telligent grandmothers-the doctors would
give him the least knowledge.
If you want to reach longevity preserve
your eouanimity. Don't get mad, or veX-
ed. or anxious, or frightened, or discour-
aged: violent emotions, if often INDUCED,
surely shorten life. Keep cool, quiet, and
composed. Love not too very hard, and
hate not at all.
The dead leaves on the roofs of houses
frequently find their way into the cutters
on the roof and the drains: these decay and
poison the air. and, when the rain-water
cisterns are used for water supply, they OIL
ten oct into these cisterns with deadly eli
feet upon the inhabitants of the dwelling.
Look out.
1t is unhealthy to keep a kerosene lamp
burning i'll a bedroom, especially If 1t be
turned low. If you need a light, cut a cir
cular piece of hin wrapping paper, TWIST
the center of it in a small point for a wick,
Law it in IA saucer and pour melted lard
around it. This should be done III the
day time that the lard may harden before
night.-Farm Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16
DIRECTIONS FOR KENSINGTON
PAINTING.

This painting resembles Kensington EN-
broidery. 1t can be done by anyone who
has an eve for color. The materials are
not expensive and the work is speedily
done. Nonpareil velveteen is the best ma
terial to paint on. 1t costs one dollar a
ward and comes in all col0rs. Tube paints
are used. and pens instead of brushes. In
destruetible No. / brass pen is commonly
used. and Esterbrook No. 4 steel pen; ana
I nave seen very nice work done with a
fine steel pen. The designmay bestampeo
with Briggs patterns, or you can make
your own design. Suppose you take a de
sign of wild roses, forget-me-nots and
daisies from Harper's Bazaar. Basic .
piece of smooth, thick. letter paper under
meath the pattern, then take it to your Sc"
ing machine. and with a fine needle out
line the pattern. To stamp it upon the
velvet you will need "a bottle of gasoline.
which costs four cents per quart, five e
worth of linseed oil, and half a pound o.
flake white. First wet your pattern witt
gasoline. then in a small vessel Ga clean
tin salve box will do put a teaspoonful
of gasoline and half as much linseed oil,
stir in flake white till it is of the consis-
tency of thick cream. Have ready a bit OF
felt, rolled tightly till it is an inch in diam
ter. and sewed firmly. Lay the pattern on
the velvet. which'should be tackled toa bit OF
hin board, and dip the felt pad into the paint
and draw it smoothly over the perforationS,
lift the pattern off, and if any paint has
gone outside the pattern, remove 1t with a
clean cloth wet in gasoline. For the wild
roses YOU will want silver white, with a
particle of crimson lake, mixed till it is
the right shade; silver white and a little
Prussian blue will give the blue of the for
get-me-not silver white for daisies, with
centers OF burnt lumber and lemon yellow.
The lemon yellow will do for the centers of
the forget-me-nots. The stems of the wild
roses may be of burnt lumber. with a little
crimson lake. Take up as much paint as
possible on the pen each time. Some per
sons find it easier to work with the handle
of the pen pointing from the worker. In
making daisies in this way, the
petal at the center and draw outward.
Some teachers advise making a rim around
the flower or leaf before painting, but this
does not AVE a good effect. Shading may
be lone by allowing the color of the velvet
to show through.
I have seen a pattern of ox-eye daisies on
a cardinal velvet ground which looked, at
a distance, as though done with iridescent
beads. A. spray of white hawthorne bios
SONS done on black velvet with a fine steel
pen. made a beautiful plaque. kensing-
ton painting brightens up faded picture
frames and album covers, making them
handsomer than hen now Farm and
Fireside.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

Elder Phillips, who was a joyial soul,
settled many years ago near the head
waters of the Susquehanna. He was full
of humor, and ready with his repartee on
all occasions. Jack Riekitt, a quasi par
ishioner, who was more punctual at the
the river than at church, presented the
elder one Monday morning with a fine
string of pickerel. Elder Phillips thanked
him graciously for the gift. But elder. >
suggested Jack, still retaining the fish,
..those fish were caught yesterday" (Sun-
day. 'sPerhaps yer conscience won let
We eat 'em.'' sJack," replied the elder,
stretching II his hand toward the string,
there's one thing | know: Me ptfAersf
srere not 10 blame
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

Theodore Rodgers, a Perth Amboy sa-
loon-keeper. has been arrested on a charge
of having, a few days ago, struck his
daughter with a chair, and infiicting in
iuries which caused her death.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

The full returns of the Prohibition vote
show that a total Of 1872, 454 votes were
cast and counted for Ex-Governor st. John,
and that the Prohibition electoral ticket
was voted i'll thirty-four States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16
THE TOLEDO BLADE,
NASBY'S PAPER.)
1o1 900.

The largest circulation of any Weekly News
paper in the United states.
The largest paper published in the | nited
states at One Dollar per year.
The best paper and the cheapest paper.
The only paper publishing the Nasty Letters.
The Blade alone, 800 per year; with Water.
bury Watch, 800; With steel Engraving OF
Pilgrims Progress Ga $40 engrayingl, 500.
Special terms to club raisers made known ON
application. Any weeks issue of the Blade
announces our bargains in cheap books, pic
lures, etc.
We want eperybodB to send postal card to us
for IA specimen copy.
1t will tell its own story. 4 column adyer-
tisement would not afford room to describe its
various departments and our announcement
for the coming year. Write for n specimen, and
also send the addresses Of all your friends.
THE BLADE, TOLEDO, O.
PURELY NATIONAL PAPER
CircnIafinp In every S1ate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

Red Banks new reservoir. for supplying
the town with water, is now being filled.
1t will hold $50. 900 gallons of water, and
three week time Will be required to fill it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16
FLOOR ~OIL-CLOTIfS.


The chances are that we
have more floor oil-cloths in
stock than all the other
dealers in town combined.
Come and see. We have
all widths and qualities, from
one yard to two yards wide,
at prices from so cents up
ward.
Z. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

A little girl, feeling herself neglected.
said to her sister: Il think you had better
pay some attention to me, for mamma
says nobody knows what I'll do next
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16
OVERALLS AND JUMP
ERS.

We have on hand, by act
ual count, over 1900 pairs
of Mems and Boys Duck
Overalls and $50 jumpers.
We sell these goods in all
parts of this and nearby
counties. We make them
in our own work rooms, and
warrant them never to rip.
See our Boys Duck Sack
Coats, at 65 cents. They
are just the thing for hard
knocks.
E. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-16

Atlanta's new Council is expected to put
up the retail liquor license price from $500
to $1,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Natural Gas.

The steadily increasing use OF
natural gas in Western Pennsylya-
mia. West Virginia and Ohio, for
manufacturing purposes, as well as
for lighting, suggests the possible
ty that it's employment may soon
have depressing effect on the an
thracite and bituminous coal bust
ness over considerable portion OF
the country. A Pittsburgh paper,
referring to this matter, says: GIN
SO far as natural gas has been sp-
piled to the manufacture of iron
steel and glass, the quality of the
products is rather in its favor. For
steam raising it is very superior to
solid fuel, not merely in the lessen
ing of labor and freedom from ashes
but in that the heat can be more
equally distributed lengthwise and
around the boilers, to the benefit Of
the latter in the matter of safety
and durability. 1t is safe to say
that the use of gas fuel in this 10
caliby now supplants the use of sew
eral thousands tons of coal ca Oh
week, and there is no doubt that
the use of gas fuel will largely in
crease in the near future. Goa
proprietors who have depended up
On manufactures for their business
already feel the local rivalry of this
wonderful and valuable agent fol
the industries, and this competition
between coal and natural gas car
only be measured by the gas devel
opment of the future"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

NAMED silent, and every effort to
get her to speak of him or his deeds
fail. 1t is believed that she possess
es important papers concerning the
| life of her husband, and may, some
time in the near future, place them
in the hands of some trusted per-
son as data for truthful history OF
the man whose deeds are memora-
BILE in the history and tradition of
this section.
Mrs. Jno. A. Murrell is a rapid
talker, and has a very retentive
memory from which she produces
many interesting incidents of more
than half a century ago which are
interviewer in our local and state
history. Her descendants are liv-
ing principally in Chester and
Hardeman counties and are all good
citizens. She has no permanent
home, but lives among her children
and other relatives. After Muir
relrs death she married a second
time to a Mr.. Bland, who died sew
eral years ago. Time has whitened
her locks and furrowed her cheek,
but upon the aged countenance
clusters the light Of benignant
soul. Despite age her eyes retain
their sight, and when in animated
conversation they sparkle with as
much brilllancy as those of youth.
we do not know her exact age, but
she is at least at octogenarian.
Full of life, energy, yielding not to
the pressure of years, this kind old
lady moves on toward the evening
horizon of life, affable, generous and
unostentatious.- and Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

Girls should never marry a man
who has only his love for you to re-
commend him. 1t is very fascinat-
ing, but 1t does not make a man. If
he is not otherwise what he should
be, you will never be happy. The
most perfect man who did not love
you should ever be your husband.
But though marriage without love
is terrible, love only will not do. If
the man is dishonorable to other
men, or mean, or given to any vice,
the time will come when you will
either loathe him or sink TO his lev
el. 1t is hard to remember amidst
kisses that there is anything else in
the world to be done or thought of
but love making; but the days OF
life are many, and the husband
must be a guide to be trustcd-a
companion, friend, as we'll as low
er. Many a girl has married a man
whom she knew to be anything but
good, "because he loved her So"
And the fame has died on the
hearthstone of home before long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

]. II. Farley ct al. vs.. Jesse L. Evans, ct al
I N this cause it appearing to the sati fsc-
L ton of the Clerk, from an affidavit in this
cause, that the defendants, Martin Ev ans, j
h. Cochran, - Miller and wife, Zina Miller,
- Guessman and wife, Mary c. Guessman,
- Mitchell and wife, Sarah Jane Mitchell,
Donald Cochran, alias Donnell Cochran and
W. T. Cochran, Fare non residents of the
State of Tennessee, 30 that the ordinary pro-
cess of this Court cannot be served on them.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
licetIon be made for four weeks III succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in the town Of Pulaski, in said State,
requiring the said defendants to be and APP
pear on the first day of the next torn of the
County Court, 20 be held for the County of
Giles. at the Court-house in Pulaski on the
first Monday N April next, and answer Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken
ex-peTtS. WILL. s, EZELL, Clerk.
mar5-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

The value of lime as fertilizer
depends almost entirely on the con
dition and composition of the soil to
which it is applied. If any injuri-
Gus acids exist in the soil it may
neutralize them by forming a new
compound, which is suitable for
plant food. Again lime is the most
active agent in rendering the soil
mellow, and setting the plant food
free to be assinilated by vegetation
while it is itself direct plant food.
In fact there are few kinds of soil
which are not benefited by coat
of lime,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
She Had Confidence.

Mrs. Il. c. Harshbarger, Manor Hill.
Huntingdon County, Pa, writes. "DR. S.
&. HARTMAN s. Co, Columbus. o.: I
have been afflicted for three years, caused
by over-work too soon after confinement.
My kidneys became seriously affected:
coisd not retain my urine day nor night.
Itaaasshigh colorei. thick and bloody.
My nonthies had left altogether for four
teep months, during which time was
coh4ned to my bed with beating in right
ovafies. The discharge from the womb
wa7 so offensive no one could stay in the
room. The urine continued bloody, with
pain in vo;ding it, and when in bed would
pass from me in my sleep. I have had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one of the others one
whole summer, and the third all winter.
We had two others in consultation with
than, and used twenty bottles of differ
emf kinds of patent medicines, all to no
good. then got a bottle of PERUNA,
and before I had three-f0urths of the bot
tie taken I quit we.ting the bed and could
retain the urine sufficient to attend church,
which had not done for three years,
and my mOnthlies came back as natural
as ever; indeed, I considered myself a
well woman again. Since that time have
had pneumonia. My confidence in Pc
RUNA was so great that did not send for
a doctor. I followed the directions in
your Ills of Life" and am over it, as well
as can be expected of one so delicate as
have been. Others in my neighborhood
had the same disease, and among them
were strong men, and had the best Physi-
clans, and yet died, while sailed through
in safety on PERUNA and MANALIN.
sincerely believe, and would say to all the
afflicted in the wide world, that PERUNA
and MANALIN are the only two medicines
that any one needs in any disease, if used
as directed in your book entitled "The Ills
of Life"
]. z. Fleming, publisher of the New
Dominion, Morgantown, WA, writes:
"Some months since, I received some of
your medicine in exchange for advertis-
ing. My wife has taken five bottles of it,
and has derived great benefit from it."
Mr.. NJ. G. Pcr5hing, Bradenville, Pa,
writes: My wife has been using PERU
MA for some time for weak lungs and liv-
or and kidney complaint, and thinks it is
doing her great good. Has used only one
bottle as yet. Please send your book on
the Ills of Life as we can't get any from
our druggist"
Mr.. John Denny, Mt. Vernon, o.,
writes " We have a large sale in Pc
RUNA. 1t gives satisfaction"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Shipping Iron North,

The Ocean Steamship Co., be-
tween Savannah and New York and
Philadelphia is carrying large guam
titles of pig iron from that port
north and the trade is increasing.
The iron is from the Alabama and
Tennessee mines, and is transport
ed by rail to that city and then by
steamers to New York or Philadel-
phia. The freight is $3.50 per ton
for the entire trip from the mines
to the market. Contracts for Car
rying iron to New York and Phils-
delphia were entered into last Sep
TENDER and the steamers to New
York since then have been carry
ing 800 tons per week. The Phila-
delphia steamers have carried north
3,46S tons of ore, and are now trans
porting $50 tons per week. Gen.
@. NJ. Sorrell, agent for the Ocean
Steamship Co., stated that he had
just entered into q contract to trans
port 5000 tons of pig iron to Phila-
delphia. He said that the furnaces
of Alabama and Tennessee were do
ing a good trade with northern
points and already the demands up
on the company by the furnaces
have begun to tax their capacity.
With greater tonnage to devote
to this class OF transportation he
had no doubt they could do larg-
er business. The iron trade of the
south is entering into direct compe-
tition with the great iron producing
fields of Pennsylvania, and is put
ting large quantities of the product
into her principal city. The supe-
rior quality of the ore mined in
Tennessee and Alabama has long
been recognized. 1t equals the
Swedish iron, which is said to be
the best in the world, in ductility
and tirmness of texture, and has at
tanned a high place in the market.
Already Alabama and Tennessee
control the iron markets of Illinois
and Indiana, both of which are
large consumers. Pig iron is now
being transported from Birmingham
Alabama, to Indianapolis, Indiana,
for 1915 per ton and from Tennes-
see for little less.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

The Trenton Record in speaking
of the Oil Mill in that place says:
Over $4,000 was paid out last
year for cotton seed alone, most OF
it to the citizens of this county.
More than $4,000 is paid out annu-
ally to employees who reside here.
There is a constant demand for the
products of the mill, nearly all OF
which is shipped off, thereby bring
ing a great amount of money into
the county for an article that has
BEEN until recently wasted. When
the seed are brought to the mill
they are reginned and the lint sold
for about cents per pound. The
bulls of the seed furnish fuel for
the engine. The oil, the main pro-
duct, is sold from Rhode Island to
Louisiana. The meal is sold from
Canada to Florida. The oily set
things from the tank are used for
making soap. The ashes and dust
for fertIlizing. Nothing is lost.
Between 30 and 40 persons are Civ
en- constant employment. None
but home laborers are employed
and they are paid promptly every
week. The capacity of the mill
has been doubled this season.