davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
.GAaa!ify sal1 d Haas1 \ ist.

Patrick Dinkon VS.. J. K Sandusky, ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chaneery
Court of Giles County in the above
cause, will sell,
On Saturday, Dec. 10, 1885,
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
Cour thouse door in Pulaski, on a credit of
six months with interest from date and free
from the equity of redemption the town lots
mentioned in the pleadings, situated in the
town of Pulaski, Giles County, Tennessee,
and designated on the plan of said town as
lots l79 and $50, being the same lots con-
veyed by Patrick Dinken to Margaret San
dusky, wife OF J. r. Sandusky, by his deed
of date - day of September, 1894. Pur-
chasers will be required to execute notes
with good personal security and lien will
will be retained until the purchase money is
nov26- At, J. B. STACY, d. c. dS N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

A stereotype plate of page of
the ordinary novel will weigh from
a pound to a pound and a-half.
The Christian Register, says, "rhe
printed page is very often much the
heavier"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

The number of trotting horses to
be found in every part Of the coun-
try that are directly related to
Maud S. or Jay-Eye-See is per
fectly astonishing. Were these
celebrities compelled to visit their
"poor relations they would have
big job on their hands. But then
the veracity of the rising sports
man and fancy horseman must not
be taken into question, and we are
compelled to believe that about
every horse that aspires for honors
on the turf is closely related TO the
king or queen of trotters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
In Chancery at Pulaski
NOVEMBER RULES. 1855.
J. {. Roberts and 9th r., VI. Elizabeth Cha

J. {. Roberts and 9th II, W.. Elizabeth Chan
man and Others.
N this cause it appearing to the satisfacti Il
L Of the Clerk aud aihs'er from an order o
the court in this cause that the defendants
John W Muse and WHO, Mary A Muse
VIM. Chapman and Thomas Chapman are
non-residents of the state Of Tennessee. sc
that the ordinary process of this court can
no. be served on them. On motion It !,
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
Citizen. newspa per publ, he'd in the tow1
oil Pula XII in said state, requiring said de-
PENDANTS to he and appear on the first day O
the next torn of the chancery court TO b
held for the county of Giles at the cour
house in Pulhrki, on the 3rd Monday in Feb.
ruary next, and rrswor compliments bill
or the Same will no taken tor con fessed ss Z
them and sot for hearing ex psrtee.
j. 3. STACY d. G. p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
IlRIHERN PAEIEIG
County Court Sale.

pursuant TO decree Qf tho honorable
4 County Court Of Giles county in tho
cause Of NJ l.. Portor and wife ct ais Va.
Bnscom Goodrum ct ale, | will on
Saturday, December II, 1885,
rol to tho highest bidder, at public sale on
the premises, a certain tract or parcel Of
land belonging 20 tho estate Of Charlss l..
Goodrum situated on the hoad waters Of
Bradshaw crock, in the 18th civil district Of
Giles county, adjoining the lands of Mrs.
Eliza TriRg, T. j. Clark and others
aud contains about 100 acres. This
land will be sold frat in two separate tracts,
and then rs \ whole. Plats and survey OF
the suhd v'eions will DO exhibited on day OF
sale. TRIMS. Bald lend will DO sold free
from any right 0: redemption on u credit Of
ono and tw5 years. NOios with good and
approved security. bearing interest from
date. required OF tho purchafeTs and lion
retain on tho land for the purcha@o money.
WILL 8. EZELL, Crk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
HOUSE FOR SALE.

1 WANT 10 sol my new residence On East
L Hill will sell on reasonable terms. APP
ply u me on the premises or ~ tho South-
eIn ExlreFs Co. j, i. PEAkCY.
feb5-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

The man who has not a natural
liking Tor horses will never make a
successful horseman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Is not new claimant for popular conf
,ience, but medicine which i to-day
saving the lives Of the third generation
who have come into being since it was
first offered 10 The public.
There is not a household in which this
Invaluable remedy has once been i'll
troduccd where is Iioc las ever been
abandoned. and there is not Il person
who has ever given it Il proper trial
for any throat or lung disease susccp-
tible Of cure, who has not been mado
well by it.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
Ia numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases OF chronic Bronchitis, LarYngitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. IL l. n
medicine that only requires 10 be taken in
small doses, Is pleasant 10 the taste, aud Is
needed i'm every house where there arc
children. "a there is nothing so good as
AYERS Oh TERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. Q. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
County Court Sale.

pursuant to a decree Of the honorable
L County Conrt of Giles county in the
, ause of J. A. Warren and Others VS.. Mady
Reeves ct ais, will on
Saturday, December, 10, 1885,
sell to the highest bidder, at public sale on
the premises, a certain tract or parcel OF
land belonging TO the estate of John b
Warren, decd, situated in the 3r1 civil DIS
tict OF Giles county, on tbs waters OF Tack
cts branch containing 1873 acres. TFRNS:
Said land will be sold on credit of ona and
two years FREQ from any right of Q /, mp
ton. Notes with good and approved u
rty bearing interest from date required OF
the purchaser, and a lion retained on the
land for tho purchase money.
WILL. s. EkELL, Cl'k.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AUrDyc Sarsaparilla is a medicine that,
HIEn y during nearly 40 years, in all
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

BEGIN Naturalization COM
mences at the mothers knee and
every word spoken within heresay of
little children tends towards the for
nation of character. Endeavor
always to talk to your children. They
hunger perpetually for new ideas.
They will learn with pleasure from
the lips Of parents what they deem it
drudgery to study in books and
even if they have the misfortune TO
be deprived of many educational ad-
vantages, they will grow up intelli-
gent if they enjoy in childhood the
privilege Of listening daily to the
conversation of intelligent people.
We sometimes see parents who are
the life of every company which they
enter. dull, silent and nninteresting
at home among their children. If
they have not mental activity and
mental stores sufficient for both, let
them first use what they have for
their own households. A silent home
is dull place for young peoples
place from which they will escape il
they can. How much useful infor-
nation, on the other hand, is Otter
given in pleasant family converse
ton, and what unconscious, but
mental training. in lively social ar
gunent. Cultivate to the utmos
the graces of conversation. -Er
change. ,vFtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

In hundreds of cases, Hoods Saasaparilla, by
purifying and enriching the blood, has proven apo
tent remedy for rheumatism. Hence, ifyou suffer
the pains and aches of this disease it is fair to as
sumo that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure you. Give
it a trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17
DOMESTIC VINEGAR MAKING

Perhaps the best vinegar, writes a
correspondent of the RuTal Neao
Yorker, is made from cider. 1t takes
some time to make unless in warm
weather the barrel is rolled out in
the sun, the vent opened, and some
wire mosquito-netting is nailed over
the opening to keep out the insects.
A small quantity may be quickly
made by filling glass fruit cans near
ly full, adding little water and
brown sugar, and putting them
where it is quite light. If corn, mus
tard seed, horseradish, or any such
thing has been put in the cider when
it is new, to arrest fermentation, it
will be much longer in turning to
vinegar, and | think it is never so
good.
Vinegar can be made by mixing
one gallon of molasses with five or
six gallons of water-pure, soft wa
ter is best. If little molasses is
spread on piece of brown paper as
large as the hand, and put in after it
is mixed, it seems to answer the pur-
pose of "mother,' or the vinegar
plant as it is often called. / have
had nice vinegar made of sweetened
currant juice and water, equal parts.
1t was rather thin but fine favored.
Where maple sugar is manufacture
ed, the richest vinegar may be made
from the rinsings of all the dishes
used, if saved in suitable vessel,
with the addition of some maple
syrup, the whole thing being allowed
to ferment. 1t is as far superior in
flavor to all other kinds of vinegar
as the maple sugar is to other kinds
| of sweets.
knew very careful, painstaking
housekeeper who used 10 keep a
large stone jug in her pantry, and
every dish used for molasses, or any
thing of the sort, was always rinsed
and the contents poured into the
jug. She always had an abundance
of vinegar (of good quality, too,
and it certainly did not seem ex.
pensive; it only took little time
and care on Der part.
/ think it is desirable, when posi-
BILE, for families to make their owr
vinegar, as they know then what they
are using, and housewife, ever con
fronted with three meals day, will
find plenty Of good vinegar yer.
great convenience, as it gives relisl
to great many dishes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17
SHALL WEEDS FILL THE
LAND.

1t was with feeling of much sur
prise and genuine alarm that on
recent ride through this state and
others we viewed the extreme apathy
shown in repelling the encroachments
and spread of weeds. There are by
far too many fields spring of grain,
yellow with the charlock or wild
mustard blossom too many mead
Ows spotted with white and yellow
bulPs-eye and wild carrot, or rosy
with the Canada thistle, which is
rapidly working its way westward ;
too many fields of winter grain dot
ted all over with cookie and with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17
AQriemltnraI department.
RURAL AND DOMESTIC BREW
titles.


A large pitcher small at the top
with grain in the bottom serves as
a good mousetrap.
A small dose of turpentine given
in their feed will relieve horses
troubled with worms.
The little calves should have a
shady run, or be kept in the stable
during the heat of the day.
A great width between and promi-
hence of the eyes indicates teacha-
BILE and tractable horse.
Most of the breeds of imported
live stock have received their devel-
opment in Great Britain.
An apple tree in West Bath, Me-,
has yielded 25 bushels of apples
every year for thirty years.
A brood SOW should never be kept
penned up, but should have free ac-
cess to the ground and to grass.
The best and finest of the hay
should be stored in the sheephouse
OF where it will be saved for the
sheep.
"Poisoned by Canned Provision"
continues to be frequent newspa-
per headline of telegraph dispatches.
Some we'll posted sheep men claim
that size in sheep is secured at the
expense of activity and vitality.
Weed out the scrub males from
your herds, and focks without dis
elimination, and supply their places
with tboroughbreds.
Manure adds to the productiveness
Of the land as soon as applied; but
all the substance is not used up in
one season.
The most desirable horses are not
always the handsomest. While beau
ty IS desirable quality of horse it
is not always essential.
In order to raise good horses, good
mares must be selected as breeders.
The good qualities of a horse do not
ali come from the sire.
Every good pasture must contain a
luxuriant growth of tender and nutri-
tive grasses, cool shade, and per-
manent supply of pure water.
An eastern paper remarks that
manufacturers are waiting until
wool is lower" If wool-growers
have any grit this will be tedious
wait.
In the formation of a flock of
blooded breeding ewes uniformity of
character is essential, so that the
ewes are as much alike "as peas in
a peck"
Farm for pleasure by all means.
but strain every nerve to make the
pleasure profitable one, as there is
not much pleasure in conducting q
losing business.
All things considered, the largest
flow of milk IS the most profitable
unless it is secured at too great ex.
pense; and reason must be use6
here as in all other things.
There is too much waste land or
| our farms. The fence corners are
too much given to briars and weeds
All these waste places should be
cleaned up, and made to produce
their share toward keeping off hare
| times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17
nearly as many heads of chess as of

nearly as many heads of chess as of
grain; too many corn, potato and
bean fields green with pig-weed barn-
grass, Canada thistle, tumble weed,
etc. The ground is rapidly exhaust
ed by crops of weeds as of grains
hence these are reduced, on an aver
age, at least one third. Besides all
this, the fence corners and hedge
rows are allowed to fill up with all
sorts of noxious weeds, thus becom-
ing disgrace to the shiftless owner
and a nuisance to his more tidy
neighbors for miles around. Even
the roadsides in many places are
allowed to become nurseries in which
millions of weed seeds to be scatter
ed broadcast over the country
around. Really to-day the most Sc
rious tax upon American farmers,
especially in the older states, is the
increased expense of tillage by rea-
son of the weeds and the loss occa-
stoned by their prevalence in the
crops.
1t does not seem possible that
farmers realize the dangers which
they already sustain and the dangers
to which they are exposed, or else
more effort would be made to get
these pests out, and keep them out.
On our own farms we keep them en-
tirely out by constant watchfulness
and wedding out the pioneers, and
while it takes considerable time each
year, it gives us the satisfaction of
seeing clean fields and of knowing
we are not the cause of injury to our
neighbors. Let us once more urge
more effort in wedding out and keep
ing out the weeds, lest they possess
the entire land.-Rural Neav Yorker.
BIRDS OR BREAD?-From every
quarter of the land comes the COM
plant of insect depredations. Never
before were their attacks so univer.
sal or so severe. Now and before
unnoticed insects are preying here
upon the fruits, there upon the grains
and every where upon the vegeta-
bles. 1t seems as though this coun-
try was to be scourged as was Egypt
of old, and the inquiry everywhere is
for the cause and remedy. When
seeking for cause, il is not fair to
suppose that the wanton slaughter of
the insects natural destroyers, the
birds, to supply the demand of a
wicked fashion, has much to do with
this alarming prevalence? We think
so; and it is not the first time man
has been scourged by his enemies,
because of his destruction of his
friends. AS a remedy, we urge
every lover of cook living, even if
he has not spark of kindness or of
love for the beautiful birds, to insist
that this cruel slaughter shall cease,
and that the birds shall be allowed
to again become plentiful. 1t is
simply question of, NO BIRDS, NO
BREAD! Let us have plenty of both
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

The greatest feat on roller skates i
credited to Chicago girl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

Allow myselfto suffer again what have suffered
for the last year. That vile disease, Dyspepsia,
gave me no comfort. could not eat enjoy
anything. The doctors amounted to nothing; MOTH
ing seemed to relieve me, until l used bottle of
Sulphur Bitters. -Four bottles made me well.-Jo-
seph Batchelder. Master of Schooner C. A. Baker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

To be in high standing in club man
ought to be sober.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-17

HaIe's Honey the great Cough cure, 25c. 50e.& Is
GIenn's Sulphur soap heals and beauties, Csc
German Corn Remover kills corns and Bunions
Ellis Hal. and Whiskes Dye-Black and Brown, scots
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in Minute, Csc
Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, SOC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Upper Ten" Negroes in South
Carolina,

1t is said that there is an upper ten"
circle among the negroes of South Caro-
lima, consisting principally of ginger
bread colored people, with a small
sprinkling Of ebony. At a recent party
given by one of the favored class, Chi
nese lanterns illuminated the grounds,
while the house was one blaze of gas
Light from cellar to attic. The company
was not large and did not assemble I'M
til eleven o'clock. All came in carriages
with the exception of two young men,
who wore their hair beautifully banged
and carried crush hats. To attempt to
describe the toilettes Of the ladies were
to try to gid gold or to paint the lilies.
Some wore white null, some satin,
some silk, but one woman black as the
ace OF spades, black velvet, black
gloves and diamond bracelets, earrings,
tiara and necklace. The effect was start
ling. The men all wore full evening
dress, and there were but two who
failed to put on diamond shirt studs
and high colors. The orchestra was
composed of white men. "The German"
was the feature of the evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Mexican Conpliln

The Mexicans are a genial, generous
people socially. 1t is their practice to
say to strangers visiting them, "My
house is yours" And not only this, but,
says a writer from the City Of Mexico,
Whatever you admirers yours" If you
express Il sentiment Of appreciation for
anything the owner at once says: Senior.
it is yours, but he simply intends to say
something fattering, and you are there
fore not expected to accept anything
that is offered you. An amusing story
is told Of Sir Spencer st. John. the
English ambassador, which illustrates
how this national courtesy often pro-
yokes embarrassment. Sir Spencer,
who is gallant old bachelor, was prom
enading with some ladies in the park
where he met q nnrse-girl with a bright
eyed baby. The lady stoppedto admire
the little one, and Sir Spencer asked
whose child it was. Senior, it is your
own replied the nurse, with a courtesy.
Sir Spencer has never inquired as to the
parentage of pretty children since"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Look.

1t is the hardest thing In the world
to get some folks into any kind of a
natural position, or expression of
~countenance. They will put a kind of
Im-to-be-photographed look on their
faces when they come into the gallery
and it generally stays there. Then
the way some women dress They
have an idea that the more colors thew
get on. the better they look, and the
result is that when they see their pho
tograph and the curious effect pro-
duced by the %colors, they'll blame the
photographer, though we always tell
them beforehand. Nearly all persons
look better in a picture than in real.
ity, except those having clear com.
pleSions. Some ladies, for instance.
would be considered beautiful i n side
view of their features, while a front
view is decidedly disappointing. OF
course, in photographing them, we
t&ke the side view. Some look better
with a hat on and some in full out
door costume. But there is one thing
you may not know, and that is yery
few ladies look well photographed in
white, yet the only pictures many
have taken are in their graduation or
wedding dresses. -Rochestey Democrat.
Chronicle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-08
Tho Princess Of Wales.

London Letter to the Boston Herald.
The Princess of Wales is adored by
the English Conservatives and Radicals
alike, and it was a lucky day indeed for
the heir apparent when he took the
sweet and high-minded daughter of the
King of Denmark to wife. Her popu-
laritS is riyaled only by that Of Mr.. Glad
stone, and it is even greater than his,
for London is hers, heart and soul, as
well as the provinces. To look at this
pretty and girlish woman no one would
imagine that she is 40 years of age and
the mother Of several children, including
two great boys, n of whom has just
attained his majority. Although b. r. H.
holds herself so we'll that when seatedin a
carriage or in the box of a theatre she
seems a tall woman, yet in reality, she
is petite. The Princess dresses her hair
rather high and wears high heels. she is
always attired to perfection, and usual
~ in white or black in the evening and
in very quiet colors during the day, but
her costume at night, however simple,
is set off by the most magnificent jewels,
SO that she literally "blazes like a jeweled
SUM-" H. r. II. is somewhat deaf, al
though not seriously SO. The present
writer has seen her many times in pub
lie, and has always been impressed with
the grace and delicacy of her type Of
beauty and the unaffected goodness that
seems to surround her like an atmos-
phere. The Princess is always cheered
to the echo and fairly mobbed by the
enthusiastic public. I have seen her
seated in the royal coach, returning in
state from Buckingham Palace to Marl-
borough House, preceded by outriders,
adiademon her far brow and gorgeously
attired again, at o garden party, accom-
panied by her little daughters clinging
to the skirts OF her gown, as she walked
along between the ranks of ladies coqr-
tesying and men with their heads uncov-
cred; again, driving in Hyde Park late in
the afternoon with the little princessesor
sailing out to the royal yacht anchored
off the Isle of Wight, the ribbons of her
sailor-hat h~uttering in the fresh breeze,
her dress q simple blue serge, and still
again, selling roses for charity ut the
fete held at horticultural Society's
grounds in South Kensington. The
Princess is a familiar but always an iso-
lated figure in English daily life. The
people recognize in her all those virtues
which her life does so much to reveal,
and follow her good example in over.
looking the past and putting faith in the
future. Certainly, moreover, there is
no reason to complain of the present.
There are no scandals in the beau cha,
teau.