davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gale., 1888-02-03
Endless Railway.

A railway, consisting of chain formed
of a series Of fiat plates, II inches long
and 13 inches wide, made of hard wood,
riveted between two steel plates, is the
latest solution Of the problem of an end
less railway, that is, a road which is as
much part of the vehicle as the wheels
are. AS the wheel reyolve it moves
along the bottom plate of the chain and
brings the next plate into position with
out undue strain or friction. It has been
used to good purpose in South America,
and Is nnaw being used IN the swampy
land in Germany, where large beet root
plantations are.
The gale., 1888-02-03
fCoPYRIGHT, 1887. j

indescribable. feeling of oread, or of i'm
pending calamity2
number of these symptoms, you are
suffering from that most common OF
American ilaiadies- Bilious Dyspepsia, or
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia,
or INDIGESTION. The more complicated
your disease has become, the greater the
fitif1iber and diversity of symptoms. No
matter what stage II has reashed, DR..
PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
will subdue it, if taken according. to di-
rections for a reasonable length of time;
If not cured, complications multiply aIld
Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maladies are quite
The gale., 1888-02-03

There are many little details connected
with poultry raising which, if neglected,
will Affect the profits most decidedly.
An important matter is thrift. The
fowls should be kept in perfect health.
All the droppings under the roost should
be carefully saved and kept dry and
under cover. This will be useful for the
crop of corn the following season When
flock of 100 hens is kept and 200 or 800
chickens are raised he feathers will be
found to be of no small account They
can be sold for cash, or will be received
in exchange by the tin pcddler for wares
! from his cart. Use economy in feeding,
&Giving oaly what will be eaten clean at
Zach meal. From the growing stock Gull
: the cockercls as soon as they are in con-
dition to kill for market; all food given
after that time is fed at loss. 1t is con-
sidered best by some to Kill all ycasling
hens in August or September before they
begin to moult, for the first Is the best
laying season, aud then it will be neces-
sary to p'ake room for the growing
pulleis.
On the management of the growing
stock much of the profits depend. If
not kept cle&n and in small fiocks to pre-
ven c-owdinfy aud the coops kept dry
and Zee fl ON vermin, their growth
will DC checl ID and much loss
will result. A too common practice
among farmers is to throw down to their
fowls broken cars of corn, enough for
them to pick from for day or two, Civ
ing little of anything else, and then they
wonder why the hens don't lay better.
Common stock that is not kept specially
for laying. but te kill for market, can
bear co.n diet and will fatten on 1t, but
the fowls will appear dull and not have
the bright appearance of laying pullet.
The more the food of the laying hens i
varied the better will be their health ano
consequent increase in the production o.
eggs. Another very important point i
their breeding condition in spring The.
should be free from excessive lat; b'
bright, active, and in perfect health.
A good system of winter feeding 10
4 best results is to have the food read
about daylight. The kettle kept for tn
Wrposc. should be put on the stove wit
Il WY orfnilk, together with all accumr
iatlonsA potato and apple parings,
little sats'snl pepper, and a good allow
ance Of beet scraps. When this boil'
thicken with equal quantities of fin
mill-fced and corn-mcal. At noon giN
some cabbage, beets, and finely cut rov
en-, changing from one to another Q
alternate days A great aid to the thri
of the fowls is to eithcr furnish a plas
for thcmto scratch in for grain anon
leaves, Or give them the chaif from Il
barn floor, from which they will pic
lnuch seed and broken clover leaves,
which they are very fond. d.-Aneris'
Agriul III ist.
The gale., 1888-02-03
A bloody AGrnY

is often the result of bad blood in family
or community, but nowhere is bad blood more
destructiveness of happiness and health than
in the human system. When the life current
Is foul and sluggish with impurities and is
slowly distributing its poisons to every part of
the body the peril TO health, and life events i'm
minent Early symptoms are dull and drowsy
feelings severe headaches, coated tongue. poor
Delay in treatment may entail the most ser-
GUS consequences. Don't let disease get a
strong hold on your constitution, but treat
yo,n self by using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and be restored to the blessings of
health AL druggists.
The gale., 1888-02-03
A womnn,s sweet win.

She is permaturely deprived of her charms
of face and form, and made unattractise by
the wasting effects of ailments and irregulari
ties peculiar to her sex. To check this drain
upon not only her strength and health, but
upon her amiable qualities as well, is her first
duty. This is safely and speedily accom-
plished by course of self-treatment with Dr:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a nervine and
tonic of wonderful efficacy and prepaf cd espe-
c-ally for the alienation OF those suffering
from dragging out" pains, sensations OF
naus ea, and weakness incident to women a
boon to her sex. Druggists.
The gale., 1888-02-03

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured |
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their Express
and p o. address Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST., n, .,
The gale., 1888-02-03

jerks had queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw prize-fighters' ring, and
in the middle of it stood doughty little cham
pion who met and deliberately knocked over,
one by one, a score or more of big, burly-look-
ing fellows, as they advanced to the attack.
Giants as they were in size, the valiant pigmy
proved more thar. match for them. 1t was
all so funny that jerks woke up laughing. He
accounts for the dream by the fact that he had
Just come to he conclusion, after trying near
ly every big, drastic pill on the marke,r, that
Pierce's tiny Purgative Pellets easily KNOCK
out" and beat all the rest hOlloyl
The gale., 1888-02-03
How to Enisc Onions

Any ordinary soil, when properly en-
rIched, will grow onions. An aluvial
bottom land, properly drained, or free
from standing moisture, will answer
best. One hundred barrels of onions to
the acre is fair crop, though it will
sometimes go UP to iifty more. The
crop will OF course dc9ead upon the
cultivation. fich land. well looked
after, will produce twice as much as half
the farm gardens by the methods usually
employed in them. The manure NAV be
hauled on during the wiatcr and plowcl
in the spring The ca lier the seed can
be got into the ground in the spring the
oettcr, Tor If the plants do not get a
good start before the hot, dry wea her
comes on, they do not do so well. The
ground must be brought into fine tilth,
and then rolled fiat; the latter is of
much Importance in securing a good set
of plants. The seed should, for field
culture, be drilled in rows, one foot apart
in the rows, for convenience of cult
walton. The crop is often placed in beds
of five rows each, eighteen inches being
left for an alley. 9
The covering of the seed is best accom-
plished "ith a light roller, drawing If
lengthwise Of the lines This rolling is
also beneficial to the crop. Four pounds
of seed are required for an acre, and il
must be sown by machine aud known tc
BIZ good.
Onion scss are sometimes used instead
OF seed to grow the crop of ripe, keeping
onions. In this case, seed is first sowr
as before but the rows need not be more
than six or nine inches apart and the seed
should be put in twice as thick as for q
crop of market onions. BESIDES keeping
them clean Of weeds the principal aim is
to induce the formation OF perfect min
iature onion. If not obtained, then early
in August the crop is all pulled up and
laid in rows on the ground, roots, tops
and qH In the ripening which follows,
a small, perfect onion is formed which
is the set. After these sets have been
dried and cleaned they can be readily
kept until Spring when, being planted
our, they will furnish fine crop of either
s early green onions or ripe ores later en-
Those who find any difficulty in raising
marketable onions from seed can always
succeed by sets.
For Spring onions or pickles, the Silver.
skinned is b, st; for heavy crops, Yellow
Danvcrs is one of the most productive
The stra,burg. or Yellow Dutch, and the
large Red Wethersfield are also good. =
I1llgic Faryecr.
The gale., 1888-02-03

A FARMER in Ingram's township, North
Carolina, has wife that he is really proud
of, and with reason; for she can split 2O(
fence rails a day, and has done it time
and again; and he says that it is com
mon thing fer her to dip seven barrels o
turpentine day. -
The gale., 1888-02-03
Itching Piles.

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulccrate, becoming very sore SwAYNE'S OiNT-
ceration, and in many cases removes the tu-
mors. Equally etiicacious in curing al Skin
Sent by mail for Scots. Also sold by druggists.
The gale., 1888-02-03

sheep manure Isl very rich fertilizer.
Most cellars are too warm and dry to
keep celery we'll
wa'nus are the latest food suggested
sar fattenins t''rb".'"
The gale., 1888-02-03

nv fancy and seeing that was essentially purifier inn
nediateiy old lady who sd been 50 long
commenced taknS once
took one bottle seemed ie better Howe YER reaxed
medicine effect cuge ior me
better her continue she then p chaseo
had all been used she began
Improvement After taking about dozen zen Bottles sne
us
healthy cilds Hr general @ @ health was s also gIeay @
cured that ceased to be much am @ Sne ba nae m
return of eher sat-rheum rheumatism The Discovery
the satret from her syste
She is eighty healthy for one OF such
extreme - -, r,a,<o s,x, ,,se vo,,
see t hoping sufferer from 'snT enaee 70
relief by using your 't'oden
for properties apd as men auove
olitude of so-caed patent meocnes 50
zeaosy before the public as gold Is above the psl
metals. hespec 1liy yoas 100 s.st
The gale., 1888-02-03

''Taylor's Hospital Care" is positive, pleas
ant and painless re..edy for Catarrh. Sent on
ten days. trial. If it does not meet the require
nients the money will be returned. Address,
Cir, Hall Pharmacy, 2G4 B'way, New York.
Free pamphet.
The gale., 1888-02-03
| bald-headed man was the originator of the
motto: "There's plenty of room at the top"

LIFE is burdensome alike to the sufferer and
all around him, while dyspepsia and its a.
tending evils holds. sway. Complaints of ihis
nature can be speedily cured by taking Priekly
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
merits.
The gale., 1888-02-03

The fash ionabIe waist this season is 15 inch
es That's about all the dude is able to clasp
The gale., 1888-02-03

s-uu=.x.z.u-u--7 "CoLuMBus, ONO, Aug. 18th, 1887.
/ n nrIlSg WORLp's MEDICAL AssOCIA-
NHl I-hnEUln I TION, Main Street, Buffalo, N ~:
\ ann 4 (,sntemen-For several years have fit it
anu to be duty give to you the facts IN iela-
fion complete of most aggfa-
HHEt;H1AtlN sarhcum, by the OF your
sGoden Medical Discovery. An elderly lady
zinc had sufferer from sllt-rhcuin Tor
wads Of forty The disease was most & "a ngs
hands causing the the INSIDE OF tnc
the joints the fingers she was oogea no nd
the winter months ma to may nndg br ee
Health was badly paving the for other diseases
great deal OF
IN addition to She bad used fathfnly nnd M,a
all remeEssE
nv her physicians Without obtaining relief she
nega @ ots an herbs she years but
Rived no benefit Finally about ten years ago enanced 20 % s
and other meoicines Ino
The gale., 1888-02-03

liable to set in, and, sooner or later, in
drce fatal termination.
DIR. PIsRCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DIsCov-
FRY acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood-ptnifying organ,
clcansas the system of all blood-taints and
impurities, from whatever cause arisIng-
III Is equally eliieacious in acting upon the
Kidncys. and other excrctory organs
cleansing, strengthening. and healing their
diseases. AS an appetizing, restorative
tonic. il promotes digestion ard nutri-
ton. thereby building mp both flesh and
strength. In nlaiaiial districts. this won
derflil medicine hes gained great celeb
rity in curing Fever ana Ague, CnIIs
diseases.
The gale., 1888-02-03
The WenItl of n HON

Roscoe Conklng says that the endeavor to
make him Presidential possibility is nonsense.
The gale., 1888-02-03
ARE YOU SICK ?

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited,
lifelcss, and indcscribably miserable. both
physically and mentally; experience a
sense of fullncss or bloating after eating,
iri the morning, tongue coated, bitter or
bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, diz-
zincss, frequent headaches, blurred eye
nervous prostration or exhaustion, irrita-
bilty of temper, hot fiushes.. alternating
with chilly sensations. sharp, biting, tran
einess after meals, wakefulness, or dis
turbed and unrcfreshing sleep, constant.
The gale., 1888-02-03

Is dependent upon the happiness therein, IL
sickness l. there, what shadow falls. Par
ents, you should never neglect slight cough
or cold but give in time Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
The gale., 1888-02-03
Jenks, Dream.

The Cinnamon in New York are said to send
bome over S150,000 year.
The gale., 1888-02-03
'EAK LUNGS, sPTTTING' or BL00I

Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Shortness Of
Breath, bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Catarrh,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred eiiec-
dons, it is sovereign remedy. While 1t
The gale., 1888-02-03

Tanning boa constructor skins for pocke
books is an industry in Hamburg, N. }.
The gale., 1888-02-03

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which is
the fountain of health, by using DIR.
PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
spirits, and bodily health and vigor VIII
be established. IN
The gale., 1888-02-03
e FOR THE BLOOD IS n

nmors from a common BlOtch. or Erup-
fiou. to the worst Scrofu!a Salt-rheun,
9 Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough skin, IN
CONQUERED by this powerful, purifying. md
inyi9orating medicine. Great Eating li-
GERS RAPIDLY heal under its benign infiu-
The gale., 1888-02-03

MEOcALDo
erA% and blood Diseases for none as h's
The gale., 1888-02-03

trrser STUDY. bookkeeping, Pennanship. A nthmctr.
tes Shorthaat, Thoroughly taught by mail Cir
eiars free BiAsrs n0LfsGE Az nsia 81, Buffalo, n l.
The gale., 1888-02-03

ence. yirulent blood-poisons are. by Me
use, robbed of their telrofs. EspeclaHT
has it manifested its potency. IN curing
Tetter. Eczcna, Eryspelas, Boils, Carpun-
cles. Sore Eyes Scrofnlotis Sores and swell.
ings, Hip-ioint Disease, White Swellings.
Goitre or Thick Neck. and Enlarged Giande.
The gale., 1888-02-03
Esg~s,,sn gsssfa Greai English Gout and
gSkGsaE IS H SSaSas Rheumatic Remedy.
oval Hox, 81, rOnnd, Ia Piils.

Ga ma "a A MONTH. agents Wanted 90 best cell
~ ~ TEE ing articles in the world. sample Free.
" kts W Us Address ia Y BRONSON. Detroit. Mich
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16
Rrick Church .
BY WILD ROSE.

Chas. t. Robinson of Decatur was
in our community last week on
business.
Foster & Leonard are having q
good trade with mules this winter.
J. W. Wisdom is turning his atten-
ton to raising mules.
j. c. Rurgess sud j. ". Wisdom
have bought j. G. Gordon's pls ce
for $25 per acre. J. G. Barton has
purchased I. S. Williansoa's farm
for $lS per aero,
We have II old maids and IL old
bachelors. We need one more old
bachelor; can't some one who is on
that list move into our community
The Complexities have bought
the lower story of Odd Fellows Hall
and are fitting them up a neat and
comfortable church. Our church
is very much out Of repair. 1t needs
recovering and painting. The
school house is also out of repair.
Let the directors take live months
of the free money and make the
house comfortable.
Capt. W. II. Laird was out last
week on business.
w. H. Bugg is attending school
at Whey Grove Academy.
A tramp stopped at j. T. Wheel
er's house last Saturday night and
wanted to stay all night. He was
told that the family was not well
and for him to go TO the next house
He became very Insulting and was
ordered oil the third time before be
would go.
+ Will H. White of Pulaski WAS out
Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16
Apr 1.-THE President

Arr. 1.-THE President shall
cause TO be issued 70 the chairman
Of each Standing committee small
blank pocket book in which shall
be written a comprehensive summa-
ry of his duties, that he may have
contin uaIly with him reminder of
his duty and the facilities for max
Jog a note of it.
ART. I8-A system of premium 5
may be inaugurated to encourage
shipments to Pulaski of cotton, cat
tie, produce, or any article or pro-
duct from the adjacent country, in
order to build up this market.
ART. l9.-In all matters affecting
the general public the Board of
Trade may act conjointly with the
public, and to this end conference
may be had at public meetings OF
the citizens at any time the presi
dent may consider the exigencies of
the case require him to call such a
meeting; the call to be male in con
junction with the mayor If he will
consent, or without him if he de-
clines.
ART. 2O.-These rules may be
changed or amended by q two thirds
vote at any meeting OF tue Board of
Trade.
ART. 21.-Any office may be de.
clared vacant at any time by two
thirds vote and any vacancy may be
filed Immediately.
ART. 22.-The Secretary and
Treasurer shall be required to give
bonds in amounts to be fixed by the
board Of directors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16
High School Items
TIL GRADER.

With Monday began the sixth
school month; already vacation il
being contemplated.
There has been a change in tn.
faculty. Mrs. Brady, the popular
art and elocution teacher, resigned
and her place is being filed at pres
ent by MISS Anderson.
A. j. Anderson lately returned
from West Point and a graduate OF
81 is teaching in the rural districts
Miss Alternately who has been
quite i'll recently has been given q
leave Of absence for two weeks to
recuperate. Her sister, Miss Lizzie,
is filing her place.
Last Friday a very enjoyable en-
tertsinment was given under the
management of Mrs. Brady. 1 would
like to give the program but fear ii
would be too long.
The honors in the fourth grade
are as hotly contested as any grade
in school. The leaders for Februa-
ry are; 1, Geo Davis, 2. Adine AL
llson, 8, Orman Smith, 4, Carter
Pope and Maggie Matthews, 5, Tim
Sullivan, 6. Willie Cox, 7, Will Sui
livan, s, Ina Dyer, 9, Rob't Martin,
10, Mike Sullivan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16
Farmers Essoc;at ia,

The farmers association met | S
Monday with about so member
present, several being ladies.
The committee reported that the,
had rented Bannister Hall at $2l
per annum, wiiereupon Mr.. Crazy
was appointed to ra;se The money il
pay the rent and he 5000 had near
~ $40 of it.
DR.. Edmundson reported firm
! the interstate commerce comuli tee
that, whereas, another committee
had already secured material re
ductjon Of freight rates, the COM
mitted thought it unnecessary to
act further and asked to be dis
charged, which was done.
Dir Rhea for the warehouse CON
'nittee reported that a warehouse
6Cxl20 near the depot would cost
between $4,000 and $4,000, with
track alongside, with $50 capacity
and other produce. Mr.. T o. All
ernathy proposed that the ware
house be built by joint stock sub
scFiption and announced that he,
MIR. Craig and Mr.. Rhea each had
subscription papers, and moved the
following resolution: Resolved,
that this association heartily en-
dorsea the plan proposed. 1t was
adopted and the committee dis
charged.
Mr.. j. Fl. Burrow read an ad-
mirable paper on oat culture, print
ed elsewhere, and much profitable
discussion followed.
Mr.. NJ. Harwell opened the sub
ject of fruit culture. He gave many
valuable and timely suggestions
covering the whole range OF the
business and the discussion took a
lively tune. Capt. Jas. e. Aber-
nathy then read splendid essay on
the same subject.
Mr.. Yancey reported that be went
to Col. Hord's Office in Nashville
and secured a number Of exhibits
for the museum. The display is
already becoming extended. Much
interest is manifested and it is
thought the room will soon be a
miniature reflection of Giles coun-
TVS resources.
President Alternately offered a
resolution and it was adopted, offer
ing premium OF $40 10 the best
account kept of his farming opera
tions by young farmer under %.
w. R. Craig offered premium
of $40 for the best 100 ears of white
corn to be exhibited in November,
the corn to belong to him after the
association has picked 100 ears.
The next subject will be Corn
Culture-the preparation of the
ground, planting aud cultivation
opened by d. E. Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16

finces her patrons that she can al
Vance pupils in any Of the free
school branches and in hiz her
branches, also c,neiaced SINE of
the boys that "becch tea" is in
some cases brought into requisi
ton by ladies' as well as by male
teachers.
Ed, son of Merit Eslicls has gone
to Bethel College. at Russelville,
Ky. This is an efficient institution
under care Of the Missionary Bap-
tIst brethren. Prof. Williams of
Bethel was domicled with Mr.. Z.
during the association last summer.
We would like to splice some funds
with Mr.. K. ana few other friends
OF education here and supplement
our public funds next year. Why
not friends, have everything taught
in our home schools that we wish
our children to study? If we could
have public fluids sufficient 10 run
two three-months sessions aud this
supplemented with private funds
snfiicient to add month or two to
each session we could educate our
children in the country as you are
doing and ought to do in Pulaski
G. A. Goroan, deputy of count,
wheel, Marshall county organized e
wheel here recently with, with six
teen charter members. 1t is said
that the wheel in Marshall is half
as strong as the voting population
OF the county. We don't under
stand this to be an army that will
make war upon anything that is
right. We need men of all voca
lions, but we don't need extortion
and extorting in any Of them. They
are condemned by holy writ.
James Holbert who recently won
the heart and hand of Miss Lula
Ashford of Good Springs will farm
this year with S. S. Anderson.
T. j. Doss and his son Tee will
work again at Samuels' mill.
A. j. Guthrie blacksmith has
gone to Petersburg, this county.
John Williams has quit RAILROAD
ing and settled en- the Ezell old
place, to farm.
The Baptist brethren have called
Elder Lanch of Lincoln county TO
the passionate Of Mt. Zion church.
Brother Evans health was not good
enough to enter in the passionate
this year,
Dock Eslick has rented bis IA
TIERS holly farm and will have it
worked while he is teaching school
at Friendship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-16
Shannon.
BY JOE SHIN.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, our friend E. T.
Norwood was made recipient Of
another fne girl. This makes him
six of each kind.
j. W. Powell of Marshall was
visiting In this vicinity reoently.
G. W. Vaughn and his son Willie
were in Aspen Hill last Thursday.
Misses Maud and May Harwell,
Lucinda Todd and ]. q and J. F.
Vaughan will enter the Rodenham
Academy as soon as J.. D. Waugh 9
school is out at Poplar Springs.
Prof. Barlar, the principal, is a
young man of sterling worth, and
is fast gaining that popularity he
so richly deserves as a first-class
educator. Those wishing to attend
a good school would do we'll to see
Prof Barlar before going elsewhere,
MIR. Editor, as you have made
The CITIZEN So good q paper and
still ssmaking it better, Why don't
you aecure Berry Baker" as a reg
ular correspondent. His writings
are very much admired by the
people. He is a second Bill Arp.