davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-22
HALLS
Vegetable SiE1l1an
HAIR REVIEWER +:

BrookiyH, N. T., after a severe attack Of Fry
sipelas in tho head, found her hair-alrcndy
grny-falllng of Borapidly that che soon became
quite bald. One bottle Of Halls HAIR RE-
NEWER brought IL back rs soft, brown and
thick as when sho was a giri.
a5- Mr.. KEsLINa, an old farmer, near Var
sdiC, I1d., had scarcely any hair left, aud what
little there was Of Il had become nearly white.
One bottle of HALLS HAIR HEEEwEn stopped
its falling out, and gave him o thick, luxurlant
head Of hair, as brown and froah us he ever had
RJ- Mrs. a. y. WALL, Greenfield, ChesAfrs,
Eng, writes: 81 hay0 found tho greatest ben
eft from the uso OF HALLS HAIR REHEwER, it
having restored my hair, which was rupily faH-
ing of, and returned It's original color"
H8- DIR. EMIL sErP, Detroit, Mich, certihca
that "IiALLs HAIR hEEEWEn IL excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
10 faded and gray hair"
R3- Mrs. s. i. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ". Va,
says: zone bottle Of HANS HAIR REEEwEn
restored my hair TO its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into the
composition of HALL'S HAIR REVIEWER,
and IL Is not dye. Its vegetable ingre-
dents render It ia the highest degree bene-
fetal 10 the scalp as a preventive OF dis
ease. It's effects are natural and lasting,
and 1t docs not make the hair dry and
brushy, like the so-called rcstoratiYes com
pounded with alcohol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-22
Photographic
OUTFIT.
PHOTOGRAPHY AT HOME.

Any boy or girl can understand 1t after
reading the instructions which aceompar y
each outfit. The chemicals are the best aud
every one warranted perfect. You can earn
the cost of the outfit in one day besides af-
fording an endless amount of amusement to
yourself and friends. Price complete, s..
JEROME NOVELTY CO.,
$50 Nassau st N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-22
AYer's Cherry Pect0raI,

PREPARED BY
DR.. J. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

in front of the train. The posse
commander approached the men and
asked why they impeded the pro-
gress of the train. to which they re-
piled that they had nothing to do
with it, that they were not armed
and had no intention of interfering
with the road. As the officers re-
turned to the train they noticed sew
eral men sitting or lying on the grass
a few yards from the track. The
entire posse advanced toward the
men in ambush until they reached
the ditch alongside the track, when
they commanded a throwing up of
hands. The command was obeyed,
but as the hands came up they
brought Winchester rifles with them,
which belched forth a deadly fire.
The posse returned the fire, it is
said, with fatal effect. There were,
perhaps, 100 shots fired. After the
first fire the posse advanced and con-
tinued firing. The ambushers re-
treated behind some piles of ties,
which proved a most excellent
breastwork, and from the security of
which they poured murderous fire
into the posse. From this position
they were finally dislodged and driy-
en- beyond range of the posses ri
Has
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
WISE.


WISE, W. Va, April, 3.-The pro
tracted meeting at the Chapel
closed last Tuesday, there being
about 30 conversions.
There was baptizing here last
Sunday by the Baptist demomation
Mr.. Lafayette Stiles, of Wise, and
Miss Harriet Gorby, of Littleton,
were made one, Tuesday March 3Oth,
at Wise, By Rev. j. w. Woodruff.
There was grand serenade given
to Lafayette Stiles and bride last
evening.
Mac. Spragg, of .Spraggtown, Pa.
was in town a few days ago buying
hogs.
Kinzie Garard is stopping with
friends in town few days ago.
John +. Price graced our streets
by his presence a few days ago. He
was collecting taxes.
Moving is the order of the day
here.
Rob. Brewer is building fence
around his lot in town.
VIM. Mobley of the International
Hotel is also improving the grounds
around the hotel.
A little child Of J. w. Mobley' S
died March 80.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
The Cream of the News as
Skinned by Our Intel
ligent Reporters.
Pierpoint's.

PIEErorNT's, April 5.-Mover's
day came as usual on April l. The
roads were in very bad condition.
J. q. Reed moved to his new home
in Preston county. George Davis
accompanied them and will remain
until fall.
Willard Conwell occupies the
house vacated by Reed.
NJ. F. ST. Clair moved into the
house vacated by Conwell.
Cheat river was very high last
week. 1t is said to have been high
er than for many years. The boom
at Rowlesburg gave away and a
great many logs came down the last
rise
Farmers are very busy in this vi
entity clearing up thickets and bri-
airs preparatory to blowing.
We are glad to state that our
clever ferryman, Thomas Lyons, is
again able to go to the ferry.
c. V. Hare spent several days at
Palatine last week. Charley visits
that place quite often.
r. c. Ross has been at Moores-
vile for some time visiting his
nephew, Alba Campbell, who is quite
low with consumption.
Our clever huekster, B. J. Lee,
passes by here every week, and goes
as far as Masontown, Preston
county.
Messrs. Saylor Il Pugh have the
largest lime-kiln on fire that has
been built for many years in this
neighbrhood. 1t is so feet in
length, 20 feet in with and 8 feet in
height. They are enterprising far
mers.
Perry Weaver and Arlington Pix
Ter have rented the Easton mill for
the coming year.
Mrs. John Partitt is home at pres
ent owing to the fact that no room
could be rented in your town. She
improves slowly.
j. NJ. Stewards school closes to-
morrow. There will be an entertain
ment at night. This is the only
school in the district that has not
closed. Mr.. Stewart has proved
himself to be number one teacher.
Frank Selby cut his foot very bad
ly one day last week with an AK
while dressing fiat rails.
c. II. Hook made short visit at
John Parfitt's recently. He will
start for his home to-day in Zancs-
vile, Ohio.
W. A. Smell will teach subscrip-
ton school at Sunnyside this sum-
mer. This will be his first attempt
at teaching. Hope much success
will crown his efforts.
Rev. Conway preached at Avery
yesterday to quite a small congrega-
ton, owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
The president of the NJ. p. confer
ence will preach at Avery ON the ev-
ening of the 18th of this month.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
1'aylOrtOwn.

TAYLoRTowN, Pa. April 3.-We
have been informed that Josiah
Carlow, who was taken to Dixmont
a few weeks ago, is improving rapid
ly.
Prof. S. G. South will teach a
graded school here this summer
commencing about the fifteenth of
this month.
Our young friend NJ. r. Travis
will move to Garard's Fort in a few
days where he will engage in teach
ing select school the coming sum-
mer.
The band of this place gave the
Rev. f. z. Brand sernade on last
Thursday evening at his new home
in Danube.
The singing class at this place is
improving very rapidly under the
instructions of Prof. G. w. Keener.
We understand the Prof. will give an
entertainment at the closing of his
school.
We are sorry that we had not
the pleasure of hearing the silver
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
Halieck.

HALLEcK. April 5.-Jas. ). Wat.
son is moving his personal property
to his new house at Ellington.
W.. 5. Watson has been clerking
in their store here for several DAYS,
J. w. Watson has been in the back
counties for several days.
Wheat generally looks well, but
only small crop was sowed. Grass
is making nice start.
The second quarterly meeting OF
the Halleck circuit will be held at
Pisgah next Saturday and Sunday
Miss Fanny May. of Marion coun-
ty, begins a school at Union Grove
to-day.
There is considerable sickness in
this section at present, among them
Mrs. Margaret Jacobs and George
Brown son of Jabez Brown.
Nelson Jacobs moves to Marion
County this week,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
Blacksville.

BLAcKsvILLE, April 3.-Mr. J. S.
Hoskinson, the noted mechanic OF
this village, has sold his stock of
furniture to 5. A. Tasker and will
work for him part of the coming
summer.
Mr.. J. p. Burk has gone to Pitts
burg for the purpose of engaging in
the fruit tree business.
Mr.. Rein Strosnider has returned
home from Buckhannon. We were
all glad to see the old man and gave
him hearty hand shake.
Biddle South passed through our
village not long since.
Frank Davisson kas been indispos-
ed with lung fever, and at this writ
iag is no better.
J. c. Howard and Wheeler Nc
Clure, blacksmiths of this place,
have dissolved partnership. Mcclure
will 90 to Louisville and locateIthere
in the blacksmith business. J. Rose
and Howard have opened up a shop
vacated by Oliver Rush, and how
they make the anvil ring.
We will re-state that Mr.. Eddy
did not get the school at this place.
Miss Maggie Spragg was appointed
in his stead.
There has been considerable
changing around since April LIST.
John Howard and son have snoved
to their farm. Rein Strosnider has
moved from the old lanyard proper
ty down on Main street, and a Mr..
Frye has moved into the house vaca-
ted by Mr.. Strosnider. Mrs. Sue
Myres and mother will move TO our
village, in the house vacated by w.
Mcclure.
Mr.. p. Marshall, of near this place,
came near losing a fine blooded ami
NAL by the cattle shed falling down
on him.
j. p. Hoskinson is keeping "bach. :"
Mr.. Car Bowlby and Dock Baker
took fine lot of cattle through our
village not long since
w. G. Morley, Of Kingwood, was
visiting his parents the past week.
A. J. Shriver and "Mac." Spragg,
of Spraggtown, attended the mission
airy meeting at Olive church, March
2Sth.
The question is: Where was Mac.
5. when the lights were blown out?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Little Falls.

LITTLE FALLS, April John Jol-
life is having his raft of timber put
in the river this week. Port Holland
and Bert Jolliffe are doing the haul
ing.
Quite number of RATS have passed
down the river during the past week.
The raftsmen find it easier to get
back by rail than the old style.
The curiosity of seeing the loco
motive has not yet abated at this
point. Owing to a slip and bad
track the trains were late several
times last week.
The section men worked all day
yesterday Sunday though it was a
fearful day. The conveniences of a
good many people now depends
upon the F., NJ. d p. and the slips
must be kept out.
April is here and no better pros
poets for the railroad on the other
side of the river.
The rainy weather has been very
much against John 5. Richards,
who is here with his mechanics at
work at the new store room at this
point.
Frank Malone, we are glad to say,
will not move from the Falls as re-
ported. Frank is clever and in
dustrious young man and has an es-
Unable wife.
Miss Day Jolliffe is visiting at
Clarksburg. She may remain some
time.
Miss Belle Mortified, of Mt. Har-
mony, is stopping at the Misses XII
gers, at Riverside.
Thos. II. McBee has moved from
the pitcher Farm" above Rives-
vile, to his new place that he lately
purchased of H. G. Blaney
Chas. O. Lanham, c. f. Hutchin-
son, K. Austin and others are put
ting on back ballast for the railroad
company.
John M. Ross has purchased the
half interest of Thos. Steele in the
farm owned by Steele and Ross on
Booths creek. Success to him in his
new undertaking.
Miss Mary Arnett is meeting with
good success in obtaining scholars
for her subscription school at Pleas
ant Valley.
Alf Shuttlesworth has been APP
pointed as track walker in place of
W. S. Frum, who has quit railroad
ing and gone to farming.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
Nicknames of Generals.

General Grant was commonly
known over the watchfires in the
Army of the Potomac as "Old Unit
ed States from the initials of his
name; but sometimes he was called
"Old Three Stars" that number in
dicating his rank as lieutenant gen
eral. Mcclellan was endeared to
his army as Little Mac" Meade,
who wore spectacles, was delighted
to learn that the soldiers had named
him "Four-eyed George" for he
knew that it was not intended as a
reproach. Burnside, the colonel of
the First Rhode Island Regiment,
rose to the dignity of "Rody" when
he became a general. Hooker never
liked the sobriquet of Fighting
joe" though he always lived up to
it during his career in the field.
Pope was saddled with the title of
Saddle bag john" in memory of
his famous order about headquarters
being on horseback. His men used
to say that their headquarters NOV
ed pretty rapidly at times. Sigel,
the German general, was known in
other corps as "Dutchy." Hancock
won the brevet of superb from
remark made by General Meade at
Gettysburg, when the second corps
repulsed Longstreet's men. Hum
phrey, being a distinguished cngin-
eer, was invariably styled "Old
Mathematics" The Pennsylvania
reserves used to call Crawford
Physics" he being surgeon at
the beginning of his military career.
Logan, with his long black hair and
dark complexion, was "Black Jack"
with his men. Sheridan, the cavalry
leader, was Little Phil" and Sher-
mans troops spoke of him as "Old
Tecumseh." The sterling nature
and 'steadfast purpose of Thomas
earned for him the significant and
familiar name of "Old Reliable"
Alexander Mcdowell McCook, like
Hooker, was called Fighting Nc
Cook" The New York city regi-
ment in the Fifth corps changed
Sykes to "Syksey." Hallcck was
derisively named ''Old Brains" and
Rosecrans had his name shortened
to Rosy" Lew Wallace, the we'll
known writer, was ''Louish" to the
soldiers under his command; he was
great favorite for his fighting quail
tiles, and the soldiers adopted that
inappropriate name for want of
better. Kearney, who had left an
arm in Mexico, was invariably
known in the ranks as Zone EARNED
Phil" Butler was styled "Cock-
eye for various reasons. Killpat-
rick was nicknamed kill" while
Custer was called "Ringlets,' on
account of his long, flowing
curls; and so the catalogue might
be prolonged indefinitely.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
SWOLLEN RIVERS.
Much Damage Done and Dan m
ger not Yet Past.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April A.
The river has fallen two feet in the
past twenty -four hours. If the fall
is as great as expected in the next
twenty four hours the water and gas
companies will be able to resume to-
morrow. Arrangements have been
made whereby passengers and mails
will be taken by boat from here to
Charleston, Tenn, there connecting
with the East Tennessee railroad,
and tonight the first mail which has
left Chattanooga since last Monday
was forwarded Outside of the rail
roads the heaviest losers in this city
are Fayerweather d Ladew, tannery,
$4,000. Other losses, while aggre-
eating about 100000 are small in
each individual case. 1t is estimat-
ed that about 1900 houses were in
undated. The citizens are literally
providing for the homeless
A special from Rome, Ga, reports
the river receding. 1t rose there
six feet higher than ever before
known. The loss will exceed $780,
600 One Gotten firm lost 1900 bales
of Gotten.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-The riv-
er here continues to rise two inches
an hour, and has reached the houses
at the foot of Sixth street, running
the inhabitants out No damage re
ported yet. The Kentucky and Big
Sandy rivers are still rising from
headwaters, and much loss of lumber
is reported. AT midnight the river
here will reach 81 feet, and much I'M
easiness is felt
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 4.-The
river at this point has been falling
rapidly for two days. Rain, how
ever, is falling fast and the stream
is now rising. 1t is feared another
food will be upon the city within
the next twenty four hours.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

tongued orator, or Buffalo Bill''
deliver his lecture on the rise and
fall of the Mustache on last Monday
evening.
L. T. Titus and wife, of Union
town, paid our town flying visit
-onc day last week.
+. @. Ross started on last Friday
morning for short visit to Juda,
Wisconsin.
We think from the looks of some
of our boys that they have been get
ting some april fools through the
mail
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
Farmers. Attention.

AT the last session of the West
Virginia Legislature bill was pass
ed making it unlawful for cattle,
hogs, goats or geese to run at large,
and should such stock, while run
ming at large, destroy or injure the
property of another, the owner of
such stock shall pay to the party
whose property may be injured or
destroyed, the amount of damages
sustained by him by reason of such
destruction or injury may, if he find
such stock on his premises. retain
them, or a sufficient number thereof,
until the said damages and costs of
keeping be paid.-Er.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
Sick Statesmen,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Sec
rotary Manning continues to improve
rapidly. He is very much better to-
night and it is hoped he will be able
to sit up within few days. Secre-
tary Lamar and Attorney General
Garland have almost entirely recov-
cred and are now able to transact
departmental business at their homes,
but their physicians will not allow
them to go out while the present in
clement weather continues. Repre-
sentative Brown, of Ohio, is now out
of danger, but his recovery will be
slow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

That is said to be long lane that
has no turn, but we are inclined to
believe that it is not SO long as the
shower which never "lets up"
As Mr.. Lincoln would say, if there
is anybody who likes this kind of
thing, this is about the kind of thing
he likes.
We present the last sample of
weather as the most complete and
perfect specimen of the article that
has been exhibited in these parts
since-the last ground hog day.
We hear it remarked, sit is wet"
That don't do it justice.
We rather prefer, as more accu-
rate, the criticisms which we hear
coming from the more observing and
enthusiastic, such as,
did you everr
wonder how much water is left
up there"
"Why, the ground is saturated
ten feet deepr'
wonder if the sun is drowned,
and the light put out for good"
"Well, I'm blue way down in my
bootsr'
We presume the thing is all right.
We presume that at the proper time
the thing will stop. We presume
that when the sun comes out again
if that's to happen-things will
grow and get very green and luxur-
liant. We presume that whatever is
not submerged or washed away will
at least be cleaned up when the
thing is done. But to fellow on
the black side Of the cloud single
ray of sunshine now and then would
help him very much to believe that
there is some good in such an ever
lasting "spell of weather.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Powderly has been suggested as
the next Democratic candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania. If there
is anything in name he would be a
hard man to fight.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

In response to the Senate rcsolu-
ton, the Postmaster General recent
ly informed that body that the total
number of removals of fourth class
postmasters from March 4, 1885 to
March 3 1886, was 8,645, divided
among the several States and Terri
tories as follows: Alabama 46, Ari-
IONA 8, Arkansas &C, California Is,
Colorado 33, Connecticut 100, Dako-
to 222, Delaware 81, District of
Columbia l, Florida u, Georgia 81,
Idaho 16, Illinois 613, Indiana 494,
Indian Territory 6, Iowa 399, Kansas
25S, Kentucky 294, Louisiana 80,
Maine 1872, Maryland 1877, Massa-
chusetts 1877, Minnesota 12S, Michi-
gan BAL, Mississippi go, Missouri
2S7, Montana 10, Nebraska SO, Ne
vada 7, New Hampshire 1877. New
Jersey 255, New Mexico IL, New
York 1858, North Carolina 100,
Rhode Island rs, South Carolina
AZ, Tennessee 1853, Texas IA, Utah 5,
Vermont 128, Virginia 316, Wash
ington Territory Is, West Virginia
l3S, Wisconsin 2o6, Wyoming 4.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Mr.. j. c. Holmes, prominent
Democrat of Jefferson county, who
has been travelling extensively
through this State, thinks that
Senator Camden will succeed him
self in the Senate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller has recovered from his long
spell of sickness and is attending to
his duties again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Don't worry about the next United
States Senator from West Virginia.
Don't lie awake O nights trying to
think Of his name. Put in your
spring crops. They will need your
attention. Senators spring up nat
urally and grow without cultiS ltiou.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10
The Breeders Gazette,

A handsomely printed and ele-
gantly illustrated weekly of from 36
to "A pages; especially designed for
live stock breeders and such farmers
as make some branch of stock breed
ing the leading feature of their bus
mess.
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT:
Hon J; F. Cfarkson, Pres Iowa Improved Stock.
Breeders Association at is not only the leading
stock journal of the Nation but of the age and q
the world"
Hon John Landrigan, Pres. Illinois State Board
of Agriculture: alt is beyond question the very
best livestock publication in America"
II. M. Sisson, Ill.,, Pres. Am. Poland China Asso-
citation 81 have no hesitation in saying that con-
slider it the leading stock journal of the age. Its
originality ability and mpartiality must be conced-
ed by all who are acquainted with it..
Edward M. Teal, Director Am. Jersey Cattle
Club "a more ably-conducted journal it would
be hard to find, and its general appearance is far
superior to any of its contemporaries"
VIM. Moffati, Director Am. Clydesdale Associa-
ton; at is in my estimation. by far the best live
Col. W. A. Harris, Director Am. Short.horn
Breeders Association: "lfit could take the place
Of the hundreds of wishy-washy things that call
themselves stock and farm papers | would regard
it National blessing"
c. NJ. Culbertson, late Pres. Am. Hereford Breed
ers Association: 81 consider 1t the best paper for
breecers in the country"
Hon. J. H. Pickrell, Scc'y Am. Short horn Breed
ers Association at fills niche that no other pa
Der approaches"
Hon. d. w. Smith, Pres. of the National Cattle
Breeders Association OF America "The wonder
full success it has achieved only proves the old les
son, which is yet so hard for fools and knaves to
learn, that honesty is the best policy Its fearless
condemnation of wrong, and its hearty indorse-
ment Of right, make it really and truly great NOR
al engine"
SUBSCRIPTION Prices. 90 year Clubs of FIVE,
$3.50; Clubs Of ten, 500. Specimen copy free.
J. II. SANDERS & CO., Publishers,
Chirago III
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

The Richie Gazette does not con
demn the recent disgraceful outrages
of the "Red Men, in that county.
We believe the editor of that paper
is lawyer and a member of the
State Senate. One would naturally
think he would be in favor of 'pre-
serving the supremacy of the law"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

The politicians that bloom in the
spring, ira la, are very much in
danger of late frosts, ira la.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

1mportunate office seekers are prob
ably responsible for the illness of
Manning and other members of the
Cabinet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-10

Cheat river needs bridging. Per
haps you may remember that we
have made this remark before. Every
rise in that stream emphasizes and
illustrates our statement. Thatpart
of the county is as worthy of atten-
ton as any other part.