davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
CampbeIlsville.
BY sc RIBLER.

Our farmers have not finished
laying by their crops yet. The corn
cop is very promising and the cot
ton is beginning to look well.
Mr.. Sam Yokley and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Crossno, are II
Beaver Dam Springs recuperating
Misses Matte and Emma Muir
ray have returned to their home in
Lewisburg. Miss Matte spent ev-
eral dys at the National Educa
tional Association.
Pro J. j. Zuccarello returned
from Nashville Friday much de.
lighted with the State and Nation
al meeting.
Mr.. A. B. Cowan returned from
Alabama last week.
A series of meetings is now be-
ing held at the Christian church on
Big Creek.
The Rev Mr.. Tanning preached
at the c. p. Church Sunday. TIE
protracted meeting will begin ths
lst Sunday in August.
Mr.. Frank Reddick is SLOWLY
improving from an attack of fa-
yer.
A little child of Buck Pinklc'
ton is quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. Henderson Yokley is Goa.
fined almost entirely to her bee
again DR.. c. c.. Alternately va!
up to See her Saturday.
Bey. j hn Paisley has been quite
indisposed during the past week.
Another oae Of those epjoysbl,
occasions ia the way OF picnic
occurred at Marcella Falls Friday
Mr.. James Knox and Mis- Ma
ry were visiting friends in Lewis
bury last week. They were II
Nashville ON FRIDAY the 18th inst
A little Miss Scott has takei
board at Mr.. George SCOTS. Tn
boys can call there in the "by ans
nv"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Here is al old astrological pre-
diction said to indicate with toler.
able certainly the character of the
girl according to the month she
happens TO be born in
If girl is born in January she
will bea prudent housewife, given to
melancholy, but good tempered.
If in February, n humane and af-
fectionate wife and tender moth or.
Ii in March, frivolous chatter
box, somewhat given TO quarrel
ing.
If in April, inconstant, lot very
intelligent, but likely to be good
looking.
If in May, handsome, amiable
and likely to be happy.
If In June, impetuous, will marry
EARL and be frivolous.
Ifin July, passably handsome,
but with sulky temper.
lin August, amiable and practi :
cal, and likely to marry rich.
III IN september, discreet, afiable
and much liked.
II in October, pretty and coquet-
.ish and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind, OF
a mild disposition.
II in December, well proportion
ed, fond of novelty and extrava.
CANT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
LoIIse Branch.
BY SHANGHAI

1t has been some time since we
have seen anything from thus place.
We are always glad To see tai lit
lie place represented in the col.
umns of the dear old CITIZEN.
Mr.. Charlie Smith has purchas.
ed farm near Friendship church
which he intends to move to this
fall.
Miss Ora Har we'll has been visit
ing friends in Pulaski recently.
Mr.. w. H. Montgomery and
family went to Pulaski last week TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Porter.
The young people of this place
bad a croquet party at MIR. MARI
on Bass, last Saturday evening
which was enjoyed very much.
There will be an lce-cream supper
at Pisgah the Goth Of this month
for the benefit of the 1hu. CHI.
Come one, come all
Brice Burgess has been visiting
relatives at Lynnvllle the past
week.
The protracted meeting COM
mences at MI. Zion the 4th Sun
day in this month.
Mrs. Jennie Smith who ha4 been
visiting brothers at CorEersvlll'
returned home last Sunday.
DR.. Lancaster's nephews, from
North Carolina, are visiting hiu
an l will spend the summer here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Nervous Children.

want to say word about ner-
vous children. Never scold or
make fin of them. They suffer
enough without your threats or
sarcasm. Don't let them know
you see their awkwardness when in
company Dor their z, IMAGES when
alone A case was reported by the
Boston Globe of boy ten years
old, who, on oeing vexed, and Of
ten without any apparent provo.
cation, will clench his hand. and
make the most 'righttnl contortions
of the muscles of his face and head
ill his poor mother fesrs he is ldi.
QUO. BY no means. He is the
brightest boy in his class at school,
food OF reading and of natural his.
tory, but he is of high nervous
temperament, and has not been
taught to control the little wires,
SO to speak, on which he is strung.
This is no single case. There are
thousands OF children who give
wy TO their nerves in similar
fashion. Never whip them but
talk to them about these curious
little strings that sopld be made
their servants, not their masters.
A prominet physician i'll this city
says the man or woman who whips
a nervous child should for every
blow given receive five, and is on tt
level with bruLes that have no rea
son. 1t is our duty to encourage
and help them. Be patient With
them. They ale the making of our
future successful men and women,
for they will work hard ut whatev-
er they undertake. Brace up your
own nerves first and then be in
duleen toward the capers of your
over-nervous chlldreC Chit. stan
Union,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

A novel wedding took place re-
Gently at the reside ce OF Major ia
cob Bretz of Carlisle, Pa. The
contracting parties We're M. Jos
eph II. kinfer, school teacher OF
Dillisburg. Yo'k County, and Miss
Mary K. Brannsn.=a niece OF Mai.
Bretz. The marriage was to sat
is.y an election bet. The groom
is a Republican and the bride is a
Democrat, and the conditions were
that if Harrison were elected The
wedding should be solem nized jus,
one month after election and the
bride must procure the marriage
license and defray all current ex.
pehses. She carried out her part
went to the Clerks offiar, procure d
the papers and was ina r led III the
presence of large u sea.bly of
friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Down on Kissing.

The kissing habit has been car
ried to its greatest extreme anon
English-speaking people, and peo-
Pile Of other blood are often amazed
by the universally and cheapness
OF the kiss among English nations.
1t is not necessarislly an argument
in it's favor, however that it is thus
found to be accompaniment of the
highest civilization tor it may be
promptly retorted that vice and
crime increases with civilization
and that even civilized and refined
people often keep alive bar barous
practices inherited from savage an
cestry. The kiss in its proper func-
tions, has a fine significance, and
may be made the vehicle of the
purest emotions, the no est express
sion of legitimate reeling, q greet.
ing full OF genuine, voluntary sym
patty and love. The kissing habit
is an abuse and q misuse. 1t has
brought the kiss into disgrace and
made it vulgar, cheap and hypo-
critical. BE 1t the province of this
generation OF refinement and edu
cation to recue 1t from its degraded
estate and restore it TO it's naifral
elevated and elevating place and
use in the social econemy.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

At a late meeting OF the Southern
illin'Is Horticultural Society
Mr.. Pearson ssaid that he had
found it did not pay to bag grapes
for market. The bags will preserves
The grapes, but they render the skin
so tender that they will ha dly bear
handling. Thew are aiap ed to
family use only. He int. ndetl to
spray his grapes for the rot. He
and procureda $25 pu up for the pur
pose and intended to usethc mixture
II he couli save his entire crop for
$50 or $50 it would pay we'll de
found Moore's Early and Warden
the best market grapes.
The white grspes do not
sell 80 well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
HILL Pulaski Tru II

The Mana'a .ture,s' Record h ~
often bsen asked how 10 b MD III,
towns, an has published ma "
good plan. To the il add. t {
following good p itas irou u.
fiiaes Resis,er, hict suggest
them to its reader, L how Ia de
seiop Sa.em, Y ::
Now, then, re- IS all pal. toy i -.
and build up Salem
Talk about it.
Write about i.
Help TO inprayr 1T
4 Beautiiy I'll streets
Patronize / > IN r;hants
Advei tisr ~ ITS .p-p r..
Pay your.axrs without ~ n:hil =
Be court. aus o strane r. that
come among -yo:.
Ne', r let an olrnr,uh u 10 peak
= gpod word about IL a-s
Remful' er IL ,stvry dollar }"u
lnves; a lr 'aa ant inhrr"s mats
IL THAT m &c. no - IA, irt'rrsL
Dou t-'-iir K" a5sn & sny pro-
posed cess .ry Inirrave.nc.t h =
cause It Is not nesr y,urown Il r,
or Tor ar Iour tax W; le S.lsrd
5 cents.
To these the Manufacture. 5 Re
cord wsuld add, support your local
paper first and literally, an'i the"
spend money in advertising ia tn
best mediums 10 d. aw tnen and mon
ey elsewhere. Bot be sure tina, yout
home paper has a healthy, We .-ieo
look, with is sides bullying "u'
| with good ads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Benz. Franklin's Maxims.

Keep thy shop and thy shop will
keep thee.
Creditors have better memor es
than debtors.
Foolish men make feasts and wise
men eat them.
When the well is dry they know
the worth OF water.
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children.
If you would have your business
done, go. il not, send.
The eye of the master will do
more than both his hands.
Silks and satins, silks and vel
vets put out the kitchen fire.
Not to oversee workmen is to
leave your purse open.
Want of care does US more dam
age than want OF knowledge.
II you would know the value OF
money, try TO borrow some.
BY diligence and pc. severance
the mouse eats the cable in two.
Experience keeps dear school,
but fools will learn in no other.
Nov ! have sheep and cow,
every body bids me goodmorrow.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes
man healthy, wealthy and wise.
For age and want save while you
may; no morning sun lasts all the
day.
Work to-day, for you know not
how much you may be hindered to-
morrow.
Fly pleasure and it will follow
you. The dilligent spinner has Il
large shift.
Diligence is the mother of good
luck; and God gives all things to
industry.
Industry needs not wish, and he
that lives upon hope will die fast
ing.
There are no gains withou, pains
then help hands, for l have no
lands.
Lying rides upon debts back; 1t
is hard for an empty bag 20 stand
upright.
Buy what thou hast no need of,
and ere long thou wilt sell thy me-
cessaries.
He that by the plough would
thrive himself must either both
hold or drive.
Women and wine, game and de.
ceit, make the wealth small and
the want great.
Alta great pennyworth pause
awhile; many are ruined by buying
bargains.
Ii you would have faithful SER
want and one that you like, serve
yourself.
For want OF nail the shoe was
lost and for want OF a shoe tn,
horse was lost
Plow deep white sluggards sleep
and you shall have corn to sell ant
to keep.
Who dalnties love shall beggarl
prove. Fools lay out money ant
buy repentance.
Always taking out of the mea
tub and never putting IN, sooI
comes to the bottom.
Drive thy business, let not tina
drive thee. Sloth makes all things
difficult, industry all easy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The best roost for poultr,
are sliips four inches lie and on
inch thick. The fowls can ,o.st
on these with comfort 30 the feet
They should have q clear space III
one foot between them, ani should
.iI be on one level, and ne, mo; e
than one foot from the floor. When
th.y are made like ladder the
fowls fight to crowd To the top, and
when they are high the aens a:e
sometimes burt by coming heavily
On the hobr when hyins down
Young fow should not ,o)st until
they are fully grown. 1t is hest te
leave them in the coop when thu
hen leaves them aud they w.I STAY
there Comfortably untii the wealth
er gets too cold, or are ready TO
sale. 1t is best to separate Il yaIt
for chickens and hens While. AT
in the coops, so that they can IA
fed without trouble from other
fowls Farmers Magazine,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The condition of the Indiana
coal miners is deplorahle With
out work, with means of securing
even tee barest necessities of life
for their wives and CHI ldren, they
are declared 10y gubern atorial proc.
lamation to be paupers. Gov. How
ey refuses these destitute creatures
State aid because it is unconsti,u.
tlonal, AMI seeks to escape from his
predicameEt by proclaiming them
paupers. And yet Hov,y is one OF
the very men who preached pro
lection in the last campaign and
caught the votes OF these misguid-
ed men by assuring them that high
wages depended upon the success
of the Republican party. Their
wages are no 10 niger high-they
have no wages a. al, except the
wages o. sin, the sin of voting the
Republican ticket. The instslla.
tion of the Republican party in
power has been the signal tor the
reduction "f wages by the very
man who profit by the protective
system, the rich manufacturers;
aud yet the PLATFORM Of the Repub-
lican party i. protection, plenty of
work and high wages. There are
some men who require practical
demonstration to convince them
Doubtless the Indiana coal miners,
Carnegie iron and steel workmen
and thou antS o. others Who have
had their earnings cut down since
the election are more or less con
WINGED now that protection does
not necessarily carry win t either
work or high wsges.-Ameriran.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
ooeen yiotor,a ia in the habit

Queen Victoria ia in the habit of
keeping rooms which have been
occupied by deceased relatives
locked up. The apartments al
Claremont in which the Princess
Charlotte died more than seventy
years ago are closed, and nobody
10 allowed 10 use them. Prince
Albert's apartments at Windsor,
Osborne and Balmoral are all kept
precisely ss they were when he
was alive; and on the wall OF the
room in which he died there Is a
tablet, with an inscription record
ing the fact that "this apartment
WAS the scene of his demise.
John Browns rooms at Windsor
have also been closed since his
death and marked with q large
brass sign, with an inscription
commemorative his virtues and de
ploring his loss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
iLlpHus be on Time

Give us the man who is ALWAYS
on TINE says the Merchant
Mail Tins means mpIe than man,
suppose. II lnean- ,h~' the mem
Der, wlen h- Is here "n time, and
doesn't disturb all others by com
ing in late. II means that il u
man promises u pay his bills q:
such an | such a time he is pre-
pared when that time comes. The
contrast between the man who is
always on ,i..c and the man who
Is always late leat. The one
gets on his train and is comforts
seated, while the other comes rush.
ing b eathlessi, iato the station,
just IN time l., see his tram ieav.
lug or tn jun upon the rear car
bres,hless hu' echless. Tue OF .
keeps his appointments to the min
ute, while the other comes from
titesn % ti'ir minutes e, and
til, reil asks the Others 10 was e
their time to accon modate him.
Ali th:s IS provoking aa,i there is
no need III j., and al lar a. associa
:ion wora is concerned rrfo IN
-hould he ma lc At once. If ms =
lngs are called for eight O'clock, le.
VI t resident call to order at that
time. 1t WI not take many meet
ing, /" co,,ince members that il
| they des lr 10 lear dnat is going
GU hey must be -on time. If u
m1n makes an appointment for a
set .lme IA. should be man enough
10 he theTf 10 time, ahd not ask
ihe ether party to wait. We have
made it Il ule nhea we make an
appoiutnei,t to be on hand 1t tina,
uiur, an when we ale asked &c
NEE = pea spn at set time, anC
person Is not at the place at the a D
polGLc,i ll;ne, We leave. We know
there are ersons without numhe
who say that eight O'clock m,;An'
ha.t-past eight. With other er
sons eight O'clock means just tina
and no = ore. These persons hav
the reputation OF always being o.
time, and it is a reputa ton wort
having and working 10 attain. q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Dan Warmers Erudite .Suurian
In this paper a few weeks ago
mention was made Of an alligator
about four feet long that had been
captured by Dan Warner on the
sidewalk OF the most thickly settled
portion Of our city. Dan felt when
when he saw the young saurian
that it possessed an unusual intelli.
gence, and set about to teach him
1t Is perfectly wonderful the pro.
gress "John"-he has been christ
ened John-has made. The bake
shop to him is revelation. He
will after the bread is taken from
the pane, take the utensils and pile
them in the corner as neatly as a
boy could do it.
The first trick he learned was to
stand on his tail and hind feet. 1t
is pathetic 10 see him as he as
sumes the position and crosses his
fore feet over his breast, awaiting
the loaf which is to be given him
as reward for his skill.
lie is fond of cider, and Schmidt
and Warner have found it necessa.
ry to place the barrel beyond his
reach, as he has half dozen times
turned the faucet.
The boys do not mind a single
glass, but he does not seem to have
learned the art Of cutting it off, and
he was not discovered until gal
Ion or more had been wasted.
The music by the band pleases
him hugely, and he will lie IN front
of the band room every practice
night until the last note is heard.
His harness will not be dore Tor
another week, but Dan is confident
he will drive well.
Dan has given him huge palmleaf
fan, and he handles this with the
utmost grace in keeping off the
flies, which annoy him excessive
ly.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Invest Small SaviaOs.

Two OF tho most powerful factors
in the building up of any commu-
nifty ale building associations and
savings banks. The one permits
IN erection OF homes by tho work
ing classes which could not other
wise be readily secured, and the
o.hrr enables the moderately cir
cumstanced to lay by small amounts
which ultimately reach considera-
BILE proportions. There is no
donhe Tia the foundation of the
thrift of the working people of New
Englan is the savings tsAks d.
posits made in that section.
We should be glad 10 see II
savings bank aud = building assJ-
cia tion established in every South
ern town. Such organizations
would have the eff, CT of co ubia-
ing local capital, and could not bot
prove beneficial. We would urge
our Southern friends, h.refore, To
pool their savings and invest them
In home enterprises.
Our local banks are all savings
banks TO those who use them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
The 7annin Treatment o.
PLfLiaic.

Dr.. +. H,uzs, of the II ,-pilal
ST.. Jean, Brussels, after h"virg
tried the tsnnin treatment ~ all
his phth,s,c.l patients FIR tit last
year aud eight months, states rs
the results of his obsefvat.rL' tais
1T gives excellent results IN al, sta
ges OF the disease, and especially 10
the condition where cavitirs exist.
Indee he has no hesitation IN de-
claring that of all the different
kinds of treatment for phthisic
which he has tried this has given
by far the most elcour gring re.
suits. The dose b. employs ordl
narily is fifteen grains, which guam
tity Is taken three times day.
1t is, u. . rule, sell borne. Where
this is NJ. SO, IL is ordered " DE
taken with meals. Alter the first
few days the expectoration and tue
sweets diminish, the ough decreas
es, and IN many cases the appetite
undergoes marked improvement.
The majority vi Tue patients SUI
fered from some slight degree OF
consti Lation, though in some this
feature was Sufficiently marked TO
require treatment; while otaers,
again, suffered from diarrhGa.
The character OF the expectora-
zion chauged for the better, the
sputa booming white and irolhy
instead OF green and firm. 10 some
cases the dlminutioo OF the eXpsc-
torstIon was followed by Increased
dryness of the cough, 50 that The
patients conplained that it fatlgu
ed them more. fhis was easily
remedied by prescribing lew
spoonfuls OF strip of codeia. lac
physical signs under~euta ieula Il
able chang tor tGc bvtlef, IL leaol
those depending on auscula.ion
moist ralss giving place TO dry
rhonchi, and large gurg.iug ralet
decreasing progressively until they
gave place to mere blowing respl
ration. These changes were evi.
deutly due TO the drying up of Lh'
cavities, in consequence OF whict
the hecllc present in many of til,
cases vanished, the patients in
creasing considerably in weight an(
gaining strength IN rem arkabi'
manner. The percussion sign
were not found to undergo 50 mark
ed a change as those dependent OF
ausculation, hut even here som
Improvement could he detected
| No meteorological observation
were m1de.-Laucel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Eyergreens and Orchards.

up to the eminent impor .ance OF
establishing belts OF deciduous and
evergreen trees around their fruit
o -chards to protect the tender trees
aud buds from the cold wintiy
winds. Trees protected by iimser
on the north and west, annually
produce bloom while those not pro-
tected do not come so near bearing
as that.-Western Rural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

In New York City the Board of
Aldermen have passed an ordi-
nance requiring that all vegetables,
fruit and berries shall be sold by
weight This has been brought
about by the constantly diminish,
ing size of the basket or other re-
ceptacle in which the articles have
been sold. The bottom of the
strawberry box has gotten so near
the top that it seems hattery to
call the receptacle box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

One way of keaping the pou ltry
house and yard fres from unwho!e :
some Tors ia to add pint OF crude
clrholic acid to about ten gallons
of water and sprinkle with a water
ing POI. When the weather will
permit, spsding up will often bt
beneficial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The other day Portland lady
ordered spring chicken for dinner,
without inquiring the price. II
proved To he sixty cents pound,
and her husband satcastically ex-
pressed his discomfort. The next
day an order was left with the fam :
ily grocer for some cucumbers to
be sent TO the same house. The
grocer telephoned to the lady that
cucumbers were smsll and sixty
cents apiece, inquiring II she
wanted them at that price
"Yes," was the reply. ''Send
them up; don't care IL they are 0
dollar apiece Ny husband order
ed them."-Portland Advertiser. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

To young inf lei who was SCOT
ting a, Christianity because of the
miscc nduct Of its professors, the
ate DR.. Mason said, "Did you ev-
err hea- an uproar to be made be-
cause an infdel went as:ray from
the paths of morality?" The in
fidel admitted that he had not.
Then don't you see" said DR.. Ma
son, that by expecting the pro-
fessors of christianity to be holy,
you admit it to be holy religion,
and thus pay it the highest COM
pliment in your powerY' The
young man was silent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The English taxpayers have 10
Corporal Tanner, says the Courier
Journal, but they have q royal fam
lily to marry of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The eight-hour question is still
the leading issue 10 labor circles
It is receiving attention from pless,
pulpit and platform.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Nhen Baby was sick, we gave her CAssoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CassoraA'
When she had Children. she gave them CAstos"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

HWrite this in the front of your
Bible: This book will keep you
from sin, or sin vii keep you from
this fook. CLARK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
DE: T E( TIvES

Wanted In every county. Shire ii men It under
.4tructors in our secret service. Experience not
necessarv, The International Detective the oic! al
pa per of tie,ureau cont ins Nact ikenc- ofsrm
mails wanted, and for whose capture lsr.r towards
offered. Send &c. Stang for particular. Address
Grammar Detective BD'aauco 44Arcadp. Cine innat a