davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Galvanized or Painted.

AENSAL STRENGTH 1,500 POUNDS,
Evenly TWISTED and is warTan
ted to be uniformly stronger and to
present more borbs per rod, being ut the
same time lighter, with the same size OF
main wires than any other style. In conse-
quence of these combined advantages, we
nave good reason to believe that its sales are
FIVE TIMES BETTER than the united
sales of all others. After reviewing the above
Statements and facts, the question arises;
Can purchasers afford to make q series on
experiments with other. cheaper and less
, WIG, " known styles and grades of wire,
which Is manufactured without a license
anu by this course subiecting themselves 10
assessments for damages by the United States
courts? IL is possible that the manufactllr-
ers OF unlicensed barb wire may rffer to pro-
tect their patrons; but when this protection
Is oile,ed we respectfully suggest that Won
investigate the responsibility Of the guaran-
teeors. While we disc sim any intention OF
monopoli2ing the barb wire business, our
readers Will please remember that there are
rev, II any, articles manufactured which
leaVe SO small q margin between actual first
cost and the price nj which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
For SALE.

EOR MOTH RNCKs, WHITE
IT Leghorns, White Cochins, Pens, No. !
w NO. z, sL51 per Is; Toulouse Geese, 3 eggs
el.o0i eggs, $50 Correspondence II pleas,
nrei visitors welcome. Best stock In the stats.
y, ~, w hHLEbsE *, DALLAS JnnlS-tt
NOR SALE-t00 HEAD OF EARLiNGs.
~ a. mixed, 20 bs Dc llyered IN May or June,
Cal on or address j. Il MCLoUDoN. Nexis
Texas 'NN'"'
l'oK SALE-CORD AND STOVE WOOD
~ In any quantity and best QUALITY. ovar
2,UOO cords on hand, Also, wanted Ia Inv COT
ton seed and seed cotton at highest mnrket
price. a, pYsTERRACH sSi5.t;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

A man moving took Off the top of n
ROSTERS head. He pasted it on and
used st. Jacobs Oil. He says it'll crow
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

IN nesday morning, December ia, WE'D
ABOUT 20 10 % years OF age, feet or in nian
hlgn, square shoulders, but rather slim hc ,ies
dark complexion, inclined ie be sandy e etni
mouslache and eyes, dressed in dark ss saal
su%S s2y S Sqat PANS Of light color, blsCss
lighter color in TANKS, about l5s< hands h,se
raw boned In build, and years Old: hl n,ga
name and tail, shod all round, ,uarIer c o.acs
~ rear Of 'front.' hoofs; an old Texas sSd dSya
a aalG b be@Vnef bride, dirty looking blanket
De paid Tor man and horse delivered in Da mnl
or ior such Information as leads to recovnss
of the horse. WIFE 1T & W flIT,vSosynery
DALLAS, December 0g 1894 A4h1'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

II pearly teeth and fragrant breath
Are, rs they should be, your desire,
Go aud some drug or toilet store.
And. then, you've only to enquire
For SoIODONr-'tls all yon need
To make your mouth a 10y Indeed:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
NOTICES..

WAiN,TIiED-oNE OR TWO NfcSs ~
e.H stairs rooms, unfnrnished rOE Up.
lloln I, y Address MAC ! care HeSs,sH very far
WAN lei ITO SELL WET,T-fs, SS. olncs.
dan "a farm OF ll0a acres, with orrbalrlRev-
zen and rum ing spring, out n .use eiiard, gar.
IIIie OF hut hins apply 10 II ~ y, one
oIlon stan. East Kim street. nidARRls,
NOTICE 10 CITY TAX ~ --7 Ssalz..et
~ nee OF Assessor and Cojiectcr.i 'SS--uF.
te&as, pee, ~, lSs4.-All persons o,, pIallas,
ntnSFlns IN their possession MS on, ning or
othher, any personal property N, e IN, OF an
suoJec TO municipal taxation a,e al " estate
20 renuer The same at this Once IN rresqulred
Isl uay January and the first d, ym oS the
ruary, 1850 All parties Owning s5cb VI Feb.
HSItS, or having 1t under controI shon srop-
llSI OF same,tog ther with its Ca, render
VINO shali be required to make nfjidsv;ute and
ruin ruin ana correctness of the same ~ eothe
ialilhg 10 render laid properly as . ho any ons
ne laoIe 10 Tine not exceeding s50 ~ snail
Al merchants In the city are ri, Nh .so costs.
the same time to furnish the 's ..eSo within
director, at his Off g, q st tenInnt 9 VI and
ny aindaVii, of such amount of su 'erlned
ihsrGhahdise and wares owne or goods,
mana Tor sale by such merchant on tSPs on
uay OF Januar Any merchant fa iii nrst
comply with this requi ement sh1 idb n iig 70
as above provided. j. q RoG ce liable
Assessor mud Ir1t--..i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
BOARD.

BOARD AND LOD5INa-NICEt,Y FIR
!, nished rooms, with board, at 02S Elm
. ,.LN,l. lnngT-7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

See our gents $500 calf shoe. Block
Bros.
Sec our $3.50 Ladies' Kid Shoes. Bio k
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Bohemian.

Owing to the bad weather but lit
tie farm work has been done for the
past week. Our farmers have lost no
time during good weather in making
preparations for the coming crop, and
great many have turned the most of
their land. The hard freezes this win
ter have been very damaging to the
wheat crop in this section, and it is
feared that it win be very light.
Tho school at the new school house
on Champs branch opened on Tuesday
after the first Monday under the charge
of James w. Sneed, as teacher. The
present indications point to a very full
school. The people here seem to be
very deeply interested in having. good
school, and are taking very active
steps to perpetuate and maintain first
class country school, and We believe
their efforts will be crowned with sue
cess. Nothing speaks better for a COM
munity than schools.
George II. Sneed left here on the
31st of January TO take charge of
school at Martins Mills, Wayne conn
ty. His school is one of the best of the
county.
james Murray of Rogersyille,
Ala, entered school at Bohemian last
Monday,
The Sunday school at Choat's
creek, Notwithstanding the unfavora-
bleness of winter is growing better all
the time.
Elder McNeal OF Tullahoma has
moved to the parsonage on Choate's
creek. He is doubtless the best pulpit
orator that ever presided over this dis
trict of the NJ. E. church.
Rev. S. Turrentine we understand
has gone on trip OF few days to
Dixon.
Mr.. G. w. Griffin returned a few
days ago from Wayne county with a
load OF peanuts. There are several in
this vicinity who are going to plant a
few peanuts as matter of experiment.
-Lum Clayton of Brushy creak,
Lawrence county is visiting in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. J. A. Lay apparently seems to
be declining very fast. He is troubled
with severe pulmonary affection
and is now confined the most of the
time to his bed. There is but little
trade in stock going on in this locality.
Trade of all kinds is the dullest that we
ever remem Der to have seen. Our cat
tie buyers seem to have all gone into
winter quarters.
Il lacked to have forgotten to men
ton the fact that Mr.. J. w. Sandusky
is all smiles now. 1t is boy.
OCCASIONAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
INMEMORIAM.

Died, at the residence of her father,
David Waldrop, four miles north OF
LynnVille, MRS. A. NJ. GARRETT, wife
OF MIR. d. B. Garrett. She was born
June 26, lS47, and was married Dec. IL,
1866. Consumption fed upon her Yitals
tor twelve long months, when death
came and freed the spirit from its trem-
bling house OF clay on the morning OF
Feb. ), 1885, and God took her to the
home of the sOul-the saints everlast-
ing rest. She confessed her faith in
Christ under the ministry OF w. II.
Dixon, and for thirteen years, amid the
changing events of life, she remained a
true disciple of the Master. She re-
marked while on the Pacific slope, in
the ''land of gold and flowers'' seeking
restoration, that she had made all prep
arations for the future, when the bloom
of health was upon her check, and her
mind was clear and active.
What an example she has left to
those of her friends, who in the vigor
OF strong manhood, in the sweet fresh
ness OF young womSnhood, when life
looks bright and beautiful, are drifted
away from God by an enticing voice
that whispers "some day, in the far
away future, will be christian" Her
sOllclLuQe was not IOr nerS6lf, but for
those of her friends who are out of
Christ. We find her christian graces
shedding a holy, hallowed influence
upon the family circle and her associ-
ates, when hope beckoned her onward
to q long, useful life. She loved the
church and its ordinances and said to
the writer that it was great cross to
be deprived of its blessed privileges du-
ring her sojouTn IN California. Like
Dorcas of old she Piled her needle and
made garments for the poor. She did
much TO alleviate the sufferings of the
poor and afflicted by kind words and
loving deeds.
She leaves devoted husband, two
promising sons, little daughter, and a
large circle of friends and relatives to
mourn her loss. AS they think of their
sainted one now blessed and forever at
rest, may the hope of glad reunion in
the land of the pure and the blest fill
their broken hearts with comfort, and
may that hope be another link in the
golden chain that binds them heaven
ward. We buried her meath the apple
trees at her old home to await the res
direction morn, and when our final
comes, may we be able to say
with the Psalmist, "yea, though 1 walk
through the valley of the shadow of
death will fear no evil, for thou art
with me; thy rod and thy staff, they
me-" A FRIEND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19

The Alabama Legislature is about
to make an appropriation to turn
the Tennessee River into the Black
Jack Basin. This basin is a de
preston in the country in parts of
three counties in northeast Alaba-
ma and when filed with water will
constitute a lake about fifty by
thirty miles and from 40 to 800 feet
deep. The country to be inundated
is barren and unfit for occupancy,
but is bordered by rich lands and
ores. There is no question but
that it Is the biggest scheme of the
day and will change the whole as
pect of commercial affairs in that
mart OF the south. The Tennessee
can be turned into the basin by less
than ten miles of canal, and the out
let will be through the Coosa. 1t
will take no considerable part of
the Tennessee's water, though the
whole of it might be carried that
wav to the gulf if the canal were
LARGE enough. If the legislature de-
cIi1es. the matter is to go before
congress. The country can be
bought at nominal price-nothing
almost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Bethel.

As | wave my thoughts from ocean
to ocean and pole to pole, think OF
many wonders, wonders that / cannot
fully comprehend. A great question
with me is, why is it that man in his
fallen state will try TO become ruler OF
this globe and say there is no God 1t
seems that he is utilizing all the de-
structive agents known TO modern civ
ilization to satisfy his ambitions and
avaricious desires. Look at the dyna-
miter, the intemperance andwars now in
vogue. And as we come nesrer home
we find many defying God and assisting
satan in his work.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols breaches here the
second and fourth Sundays. He is do
ing good work here, especially among
the young, by his monthly sermons to
them andby other infiuences.H Have Sun
day school every Sunday at 10 O'Clock
and singing at night.
You can infer that this is a business
place by the number oil drummers who
visit us-usually two or three a week.
Last week we were favored with the
presence OF Messrs. Geo. Kenney and
Thos. Harmon of Nashville. They for
merly lived here, hence il is a treat to
US for them to call.
Miss Lula Keeling, a charming
young lady from near your city has
been whiting Miss Anna Smith.
Misses Nola Byrnes from Aspen
Hill and Hattie Grimes from Mt. Pleas
ant, two fascinating ladies, are the
guests of Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
Mack Naples has been quite low
since Christmas and we are sorry to
learn that his recovery is doubtful.
John Smith who cut his foot before
Christmas is still unable to walk. Doc
tors report dead bono.
AR. Cough, our postmaster, has
been confined several days with mea-
sizes, but is now able to resume BUSH
ness.
DIR. J. S. Edmundson has opened
new drug store on the northeast corner
of the public square near Institute
building.
Harvey Smith is building an under
takers establishment near southeast
corner.
Our school is in 1iourishing con-
dition under the principalship of Prof
Walker, Owing to it's location, its pa
irons and teachers, it is likely to be sec
ond to none. in the comfy. Its Normal
methods, calisthenies and other modern
features are creating quite q sensation.
We now have three counties and two
states represented in it. The music de-
partment will start very soon which
will be quite an addition as several out
siders as well as pupils speak of patron
iziug it. There is a lively debating So
cieGy connected with the school which
meets every Saturday night On next
Saturday night it speaks against the
Temperance Society here on the sub
ject of war and intemperance.
PUPIL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Poisoned bv a nurse.

Some eight years ago 1 was inocula-
ted with poison by nurse who infect
ed my babe with blood faint. The lit
tie child fingered along until it was
about two years old, when its little life
was yielded up to the fearful poison
Fer six long years I have suffered UNI
told misery. L was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to foot, and IN my
great extremity I prayed to die, No
language can express my feelings OF
woe during those long six years. /
had the best medical Treatment. Sew
eral physicians successfully treated me,
but all to no purpose. The mercury
and potash seemed TO add fuel to the
awful fame which was devouring me.
About three months ago L was advised
by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific.
We got two bottles, and l felt hope
again revive in my breast-hope for
health and happiness again. But alas !
we had spent so much for medical
treatment that we were too poor to buy
1t, Obi the agony of that moment!
Health and happiness within your
reach, but too poor to grasp it. APP
piled, however, to those who were able
and willing to help me, and have ia
ken SwIft's Specific, and am now
sound and well once more. Swift's Spe-
cific Is the best blood purifier In the
world, and the greatest blessing of the
age, Mrs. L. w. LEE.
GFeenville, Ala, Sept, 4,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPEcEEIe Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
AnntharnIrfv Triclz.

Charles Marchbanks, of Sparta,
Tenn, was the elector for that dis
trict and came near being kicked
OFF the ticket for begging favors Of
the railroads in his official capacity.
He is from John Ssvage's district
and may therefore be excusable for
the last little dirty thing he at
tempted. There is bill before the
legislature increasing the legal in
terest that may be charged, to ten
per cent. 1t is in the interest Of
capital, and realizing how the banks
were deeply concerned, Marchbanks
has printed a circular and sends it
out TO the banks, reciting the factG
and offering to lobby the bill
through the legislature for money.
He sends also a blank contract by
which the bank obligates itself to
paw him two per cent. on its capt
tai stock if under 100000, and one
per cent. if over that amount, when
the bill shall pass. If the banks
all accede to his proposition there
will be one hundred thousand dol
lars or more in his hands to buy
votes with and corrupt the legisls-
tuIe. In Nashville alone he would get
S32, 7O0,in Pulaski So, 20O,and so all
over the state. 1t is the most un-
blushing and cheeky dirtiness Of the
session. It is'no worse than many
others Of late years practiced in
Nashville. The penitentiary lease
was procured thus. In fact, it has
become quite common to have men
paid to stand around the capitol
with their pocketG fall of money to
get this bill passed and that bill
defeated, etc. We do not know
how Mr.. Marchbanks could justify
such action. We have heard thai
he is quite a clever, able gentle
man, and it is surprising to catch
him in this.
The people are having their eyes
priced open. The ring that runs. the
democratic party at Nashville ar,
up to all these tricks and they have
been caught and exposed time anC
] AZ dlus nc OlIlLEN ndB wall
and pleaded, but the people permit
ted themselves to be led by tn,
nose This last outrage is of .
piece with all the acts of the rinl
gang at Nashville. They are sim
ply maneuvering to get all the ia
places and alfthe fat. They hav
candidates for all offices and the.
pull together and help each other
They are piling up the shekels ev
cry day and dividing out the swag
and still the people are blind t.
their wicked deeds. The Banner i
cursed by some honest citizens 70
opposing and exposing the ring
Some people still think the rim
gang are honest and that the demoC
racy they prescribe is the correC
dose to swallow. The CITIZEN ha
gotten its share of cursing also fo
opposing dishonesty and corruI
ton and begging democrats to II
nounce their corrupt leaders. Th
people are having their eye
priced open every day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Sunac.

Some wheat is worse damaged
than we reported it last week. We
examined some on high laud yes
terday that We think is worthless.
As in almost every event OF
providence there is good mixed
with the evil, sweet with the bitter,
SO it is with the alternate freezes
and thaws. While they have great
Iy damaged wheat and clover, they
are making the land very loose and
more productive. We expect them
to produce corn and some of the
other cereals abundantly.
We give your readers the
history of very prolific pes
Three years ago Mrs. Matte Ezell
took a single white corn field pea
from among some pea nuts that
were bought at Gross, planted it at
the end of the garden and gathered
from the vine about gallon. Last
year she let W. j. Samuel have. a
half gallon of the seed from which
planting he gathered and thresh-
ed six bushels-said he did not
gather near all, left some for the
pigs. In both cases they were
planted on our best land. Wenotice
that the largest crops Of pea
like every other vegetable are pro-
Quoted on the best land. We suggest
that Mr.. Samuel ssell them in small
quantities that this pea may be
placed ia the hands of as many PEG
pie as can divide them pro6tably
We note the illness of oui
blacksmith, ]. P. Trent. He has
been disabled by complicated sick
ness for two weeks.
The youngest citizen OF this
section will remain Young when we
are all old. We don't know wheth
er Archy has named him CLEVELAND
or not.
The writer coYets the opportu
nifty Of living for while in Puiask
to send his children to Martin Col
leee. Can you, Mr. Editor, tell u
how we may get honest employ
ment for next year in your midst.
We don't think the temperate,
petition has been circulated in thi
region. AS prohibition allows u
all the liquor we need and NOR
than we feel able to buy, We are 70
it now and ever. Mon.
Doubtless you can find profita
BILE business here if you try. w
know of no honest man in tow
who is starving, and as for Marti
College you can find no bette
school for girls anywhere in til
seuth. ED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Cure ForPiIes.

PILES are freq uently preceded by
a sense of weightin she back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient 30 suppose be has some affec-
ton of the kidneys or neighborfng or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges-
ton are present, as fatulency, uneasi-
ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing very dis
agreeable itching, after getting warm,
is very common attendant. Blind,
Blee ding and Itching Piles yield a.
onceto the application OF Dr.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts afieeted, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure. Price
80 cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold By a..
III Grigsby. sep41yr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
Scrofnla Cnred.

ATLANTA, GA, August, 1888.
My six-year-old son has had a terri
BILE sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the
neck for three years, attended with loss
of hair, great emsciation and general
prostration. Physicians and various
out benefit. The New Atlanta Medical
College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse.
l was urged to try the efficacy of B.
B, B., and to the establishment of my
self, friends and neighbors, one single
bottle effected an entire cure. Ulcers
OF the neck entirely healed eyesight
restored, and the hair commenced grow
ing on his head again. l live af 345
jones street, Atlanta, and my boy is
there to be seem FRANK JOSEPH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
~ Capital Prize, $75,OO0.-E
Tickets only IS. Shares in proportion.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 Yeas by the
legislature for eduealons. and charitable
purposes q capita. of 81 900, OOO-to
which reserve fund of over $3.50 900 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made part of the present
State Constitution adopted December %,
A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever roted on GndleNdorsed
By tie people Of any State.
neUer scales or poStpoRes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS q, IN THE ACADE-
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, March 10, 1sS5-I7sth Monthly
Drawing.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-19
A GANG OF CUT-THROATS.
An Atlanta Firm Causes a Big
Sensation.
Cowhides In the AIr.


The recent excitement incident to the
unparalleled rush for noted blood pu-
rifier, in Atlanta, is hardly on the wane.
One OF the more ostentatious druggists
recently bought up large lot of cell
ebrated blood remedy, and
MADE COT
on the former retail price. One of his
modes of advertising this fact was to
stand boys in front of opposition drug
stores distributing advertising matter
This SO harassed one druggist that he
approached his opponent and SAID, "If
you don't stop that boy, you or l will
get a cowhiding." Another druggist,
not to be outdone, made a
STILL LOWER COT,
and for several days had a force of bows
parading the streets with banners, bear
ing the inscription, in bold letters,
B. B. B,
This novel proceeding evoked much
comment, and is the first instance of
patent medicine creating universal
commotion among druggists, on record !;
which, however, only seems to show the
GREAT PoPUL.. RITY OF BOTANIC BLOOD
BALM.
Within the past six months the de-
mand for this remedy has been wonder
full, number of druggists retailing as
much as three dozen bottles in one day.
At present, some buy it in gross lots,
some 3 and others gross at time. The
Blood Balm Co. recently made a contract
with j. w. Holman, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, for the sale of
100000 WORTH OF B. b. B.
This is the largest contract of the
kind ever made in the United States to
one house. The proprietors of B. b. B.
have no hand in this cnt-rate war among
the trade, and only regret that the
druggists should become angry in their
endeavors to catch the largest trade in
the sale of B. B. B., which has of late
become so heavy and universal in At
lanta. No one will doubt the heavy
demand, when aware of the fact that
B. B. b. is the first and only Blood Pu-
rider that
MAKES CURES QUICKLY AND cHEAPLY
of all forms and stages of blood poisons.
scrofula, skin diseases, kidney troubles,
ETC., etc. Many cases are cured with
one single bottle, and if the public de-
sire further and more direct informa-
ton on the subject, postal card di-
rected to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
will receive valuable book, free.