davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
MAkharg.


There are upon the skin of every hui
man being, child and adult alike, Z, 300
900 pores. Through these pores in the
form of insensible Precipitation, is ex-
PEELED more than one-quarter of the
nourishment taken into the system.
The importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon child's body,
is second only to thBt of promptly d.
costing the TODD eaten. 1t was to open
the pores of the skin and to assimlate
the iood that DIR. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fesers and erupticns which a'e so con-
stunt among infants and childron, and
which kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin-
cipaliy from these Two causes. It is
from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use Of Castoria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Castn-
ria acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty OF water for the body,
pure air for the lungs and Castoria to
assimilate the focd, there need be no
Gnaccounted for sickness among chill
dren. Castoria is a vegetable preSefp-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
properly. Thirty years extensive use
has given it "a history yer attained by
another medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
" OI-l- 81
Food for Reflection.

The New York World Of February
9th, says:
THE question as TO how much
of what they pretend to know doe
tors really know is very interest
ing one.
They possess exceptionally
great facilities for humbugging,
and the presumption is that they
are not proof in most cases, at ali
TIMES at least, against temptation
to make use of them. Their pro-
fe,sion comes as near being an es-
otericone as any that is acknow-
edged to be respectable. But the
revelation as to their views in the
Robinson arsenicul poisoning cases
in Boston is startling.
There were five deaths from the
drug, and the doctors in their car
tificates attributed them respec-
lively to pneumonia, typhoid fever
thenigitis, bowel disease and
Brights disease of the kidneys
The truth would have never been
known but for suspicious with
which the doctors had nothing to
do. There is food here for refec-
tlon-and for doctors"
The above criticism is fully war
ranted by the startling ignorance
shown by the attending physicians
In the Somerville cases.
1t can can be aptly said that hu-
man life Is too often sacrificed to
the ignorance and bigotry of the
profession.
Too often it happeLs that fatal
results follow en- improper course
Of treatment-the physician treats
the patient for consumption, gen
eral debility or for nervous disor
ders, whilst the real disease, which
is slowly destroying the kidneys
and filling the system with poi
son quite as deadly as arsenic, is
altogether overlooked or does not
attract attention until too late.
Physicians too often treat the
symptoms of disease Instead of the
disease itself.
1t is we'll established that four
fifths of the ordinary ills which
beset humanity are the results OF
disease in the kidneys which will
yield to the curative properties of
Warmers Safe Cure iftimely used,
and to it alone. What is appar-
emily disease in the other organs
is more oftentimes mere symp-
tom Of kidney disease, which
sho uld be quickly eradicated by
Warmers Safe Cure before 1t Sc.
cures too drm q hold on those or.
gans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Says an exchange: Ten years ago
Mise Nettie Green, of Orange, New
Jersey, was married to Adolf has
Black, Jersey City preacher. Her
husband dying not long after ward,
she repeated the journey to he
alter with DR.. Brown, of Chicago
He died within q month, a I'd 1t the
end Of years mourning she h,-
came Mrs. Gray. But she was
doomed TO misfortune with her
husbands, and soon lost Gray
also. Since then she has been mat :
ried twice, first to a Mr.. White and
then to Mr.. Green. She is a wild
ow to-day, and says she will make
no more ven ures in matrimony.
While it connot be denied that her
experience has been sad enc,
there is something decidedly droll
about her having changed colors.
as it were, with each successive
marriage, only to wind up, eventu
ally, with original hue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

DIR. Austin Flint, late pro fessor
in Bellevue Hospital Medical COL
legc, Fellow of New York Acadc.
my of Medicine, member of the
state medical societies of New York.
Virginia, Rhode Island, Massachu-.
sets, etc, says in speaking OF
Bright's disease, or advanced kid
ney disease. "rhe minor effects
are headache, loss of vision, i'm
paired hearing, involuntary muscu
lar twiching, cramps, drowsiness,
vomiting and diarrhoea." These
are but some of the com mon syml-
toms of this malady, which &C
counts for Warmers Safe Cure cur
ing so many diseases $50 called J
which are not diseases, but are
symptoms of advanced kidney
disorders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
shoal Creek.
BY REEEL.

Farmers are taking advantage O
this pretty weather by planting
corn.
Wheat and oats are looking well
Glover pastures we.e never finer
We have had some freezing
weather but peaches are not al
killed yet.
Squirrel hunting has become &
thing of The past.
Mr.. 5. j. Anderson, OF near Pa
laski, has been with US recently
also Miss Fannie Gardner, of thu
same place, and little Charley Ar
derson has returned home.
Miss Matte Edwards has beer
visiting at Rural Ripples ebe pas
week
Mrs. J. III. T'omlin, of Gnoc
Spring, spent last Saturday and
Sunday ct Sam Edwards.
G. NJ Gardner and Miss Susi.
were visiting near Pulaski this
week.
Rev. Theo. Lee and lady, o
Elktou, are visiting the latter's ole
home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

1t is doubtful if the people adj
equately realize or appreciate the
The value of organization known as
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. The man who compose
this brotherhood are in the constant
performance of duties of the ighest
importance. To them are daily
committed the salty and lives OF
hundreds of thousands of persons
Any negl ect on their part might
result in terrible disaster.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Hams Creek.
YoUNGsTER.

Farming 10 on boom now and
some OF our neighbors have planted
corn. Oats, wheat and rye are
looking foe.
The largest log rolling Of the sea
son was at +, NJ. Collins last week.
A hop was given by Mr.. John
Bratton one night last week which
was an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. A Cowan moved to Mar
shall county last week after a short
stay in this neighborhood.
Mr. Sam Neal has been very
sick recently but is better.
We learn that Mr.. J. c. Rose
wall move to Campbellsville soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
He JT0S Excused.

A religious exchange tells the
following story. 1t is worth re
producing and points line moral
as well. We hope kind reader, you
have never similarly aided in grind
ing the face of some poverty stepped
editor.
Somewhere in the mighty west a
practical revivalist requested ell in
the congregation who paid their
debts 20 rise. The rising was gen
eral. After they had taken their
seate, call was made for those
who didn't pay their debts, and
one solitary individual arose who
explained that he was the edi-
tor and could not be cause the rest
OF the congregation owed him fol
their subsci ptions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Under our present laws for
eigner can come TO this country
and buy any amount of land, from
an acre to an entire township, Oh
more, and may entail it upon his
eldest son, and his son and sons
SOD may DO the same for al time
without dividing up the estate.
No greater evil could befall this
.untry Than the creation Of vast
estates descending unbroken from
father to eldest son Owned by for
eigners. Cong ess should enact
such laws as will rid us of the
curse Of the old laws Of heredIty
and the enlistment of property
through the foreign Ownership OIL
American laDds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Beespring.
BY BEESPRING BOY.

1t has been some time since this
place has been represented in your
columns. / will give III the item S
occasionally.
Farmers are busy planting corn
and preparing land. Wheat is
looking extra well in this sectioa.
We have a large school at this
place under the supervision of Prof.
j. G. Goodrich, who is well quail
iied for this work.
Miss Matte Newman has charge
of the music class
Solen, little son Of G. w. LLOYD
has been very sick but is improv-
ing.
Mr., Bryant, OF Culleoka, has
rented the farm vacated by W. j.
Hunter.
John S. Lloyd has been improv-
ing the looks of his beautiful home
by adding new garden fence.
Colonel Lloyd was visiting on the
Potomac Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Elder was visiting at
home Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

VIM. Roberts, M. d., Physician
to the Manchester. Eng, Infirma-
ny and Lunatic Hospital, Professor
of Medicine in Owens College,
Gays; ain great majority of cases
Brights Disease begins slowly and
imperceptibly." This is sufficient
warning, and jus,iGes you in using
Warmers Safe Cure before your
kidney trouble becomes chronic, or
pronounced Bright's Disease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
THE FINEST SEPARATOR
CIT zEE.

C1C -ICI.
Syifl's :ffgci1- Is cnfi-e'v vercfablc rrepaf
alton. ssd rho III art foruGcd with tn,
various sut1-iisuics mint non sccrri aua1.
he.s, s,accus At's.-a.s.F Tie. which arc
row b, n ~ nlsariErfi ~ notwithstanding.
Zone a ias*e cgaisn r. fiselc icle witch
Caters i.io TIE com osifitr q. =. :. Tscrc Is
q Is "ne Swiffsi = ci..g, asd tcre S ro,hiEg IL
IL aoiii a4e il.
C"r.;-i-'.e-f'.-. --:ss. Frb-r7-y %. 1ses.
feni.-s. s..4s:sss & 8 g. zfs..a 4. t.fariy
Two Yeas. = N.t fFeaft. !. tire ~ yriciaHs
but ilEy Goa i = If.e lf-l. f14al.t - try.
-. = :; s. ss.d ia Z - Il would tli he
bat isi'ti IL gry re-. aud after taking slx or
c'.'si bottle | ~ iafi,fciy egrssf i have
never hc "a fs,i'af s',teo with IL. a. 4 l fees 10
nanfy ~ yes a frLsF.ns Aur sssfy make
s.iis siatcine.si. II. ). LAMA.
MoSrroEy Eorsl, wills ra,.s. TcSas.
lpfl5, ISL
Gentlemen. Oar tas- wf1r7 bet two weeks
old Nas attacked y IA y &C .ufalous affection
thst Tor iiinc destroyed he eycsigsit entirely,
and caused ~ 10 derihir 81 her LIE. She wat
treated ~ the best plsfsicians without iesseft
We finally gave hcr SWifls Speeihc which
soon fclsescd her eorurlcfciy and che a. now q.
hale aud hearty eliia 81 llrwp as Gan b. found
anywhere, T. v. DELs.
Teaiise on Blood aud skin Diseases mailed srce.
Tnk SWIFT SrEcIFtc Co., Drawer ., Atlanta Ca
New York, 10 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Less than fifty years ago one man
could not make over IL pins min
ute; now be can make over L.
400. Then one girl could stick ON
papers about 10000 pins day; now
fair isy's work is from 500, 900 to
1000. 900,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

A man with one eye laid another
man a wager that he(the one eyed
saw more than the other. The wager
was accepted. "You have lost,
said the first; 81 can see two eyes
in your face, snd you can see only
one In mine"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

The sunshine OF life is made up
of very little beams that are bright
all the time. To give up something
when giving up will prevent un-
happiness; TO yield, when persising
will chafe and fret Others; to go a
little around rather come against
another; to take al i'll look or q
cross word quietly rather than re-
sent or return it; these are the
ways In which clouds and storms
are kept off, and pleasant and q
steady sunshine secured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

O. the 56,205 persons who emf
grated from Ireland in 1885, no less
than 49.6j3 came To the United
States, while Australia received on
~ 1861, Canada 2.lT0, and New
Zealand 429.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

The most natural beauty in the
world is honesty and moral truth
f,r all beauty is truth; true fei.
tures make the beauty of the face,
and true pro portions the beauty OF
architecture, as true measurer that
of harmony and music.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Mrs. Amanda Hixon, widow OF
Samuel Hixon, of Crawfish Springs
near Chattanooga, has just received
a pension of SIS per month with a
back pension from March %, 1865.
The total amount received was
1892.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Halves, the diabolical Alabam a
murderer is st large. HIS escape
was effected last Sunday night by
the outside men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

A poet asks, "Whya thy spir-
its tins concealed2' Because this
bar is positively closed on Sunday
unless you know the knock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Notwithstanding the fact that the
traditional desperate of the wild
and woolly west is invariably de-
scribed in books as q ewarthy ruff,
fan with raven locks, piercing
black eyes and jetty mustache, it is
asserted that about all the noted
"bad men, and professional killers
in Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico are of a decided
BLONDE complexion. Mastersoh, the
famous sheriff of Dodge, who had
killed y men, was q years old, had
light hair and blue eyes. So has
Doc. Halliday. exiled from Arizona
for trying to kill off all Tombstone
in one day. The Erp brothers
could join lydia Thompson
troupe il yellow curls weat for any
thing, and so on through the list,
the impression that light hair and
n mild disposition invariably go TO
gether is evidently erroneous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

No man who has ever eaten salt
msckeral at clearinghouse will
ever ight for the Main fisheries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
THE
Nashville Banner

Mo Wat ar agent n osery community,
w and besides the usual commission al
lowcd, VIC are OF ring special li-t OF cash
priz 9 TO p ir'ies who receive and forward
subscription IL thu Weekly BANNER,
Send for cir nisr
The W.ek, BANNER ia the be-t weekly
published IA renncsses L. cntsns more
news rid giestcr vsiie - re dire mat
ter, and L. worth tho rub Crypt on price OF
sl.o 10 anyone who ~i~hs to keep in
formed on ih- rr'r Mt evsuss and discus
sions five times IT, gives the news i'm
partially. and di~cu--ss pablo q ,sssion,
freely and frankly. - vsrH us depart
NETS nre entettu n ing aud INSTRUCT We, and
il is paper which should ba in every home
circle, HAMMER PUB. CT,
2smxr Nasnvine. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
-1NO1lk IS0cChnrine.

The new product Of coal tar,
"saccharine," which is said to be
go, times as sweet as the best cane
sugar, 10 rapidly coming into
popular use. A company has been
formed in Germany for the purpose
of manufacturing it and the stuff is
already being turned out in large
quantities. The market price oil
saccharine at present is $40 q
pound, but it will soon he cheape-
That however is not so very expen
sive If it Is considered that q tea
spoonful will convert barrel o
water into syrup. 1t has beer
adopted by baker and confectioner,
who say that the flavor it gives i;
particularly fine. 1t is claimed thai
wherever sugar is used as n favol
and not as food it will be replaced
by saccharifie, and in future th,
latter will be used universally by
apothecaries. physicians, candy
makers and bakers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Farmers are taking advantage O.
this pretty weather by planting
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

The Republicans of the State have endorsed Judge W. F. Hill, of Pu- laski county, as their third candidate for the supreme bench. Judge Hill first announced himself as an ''inde- pendent candidate, but the Repub- licans having place vacant on their ticket gave it to him. The Arkansas Beacon in speaking of him says: Judge Hill has filled the office of county judge of Pulaski county for several years, and was elected as a Democrat. But few people outside of Little Rock knew the fact of his being a lawyer, and if anyone, in Little Rock or elsewhere, ever sus- pected him of being possessed of the necessary qualifications for supreme judge, they never openly and pub licly charged him with it, that we have ever heard of.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Tribute of Respect.

Masonic Hall, Missouri Lodge No. v, A. F. A. NJ:
 Whereas, In the Wisdom of an all wise Providence, it has pleased God to remove by death from the Lodge Militant on earth to the Lodge Triumphant on High, on the Sth day of January, 1889, our be- loved brother, w. II. Rushing, in the 16th year of his age.
 Brother Rushing was born in the State of Tennessee on the 10th day of March, 1913; professed religion while youth, joined the NJ. F.. church, South, and was licensed to preach in lSi3. He moved to Ar kansas in 1857, settled in Ouchita county, where he lived continuously until the day of his death, which sad event occurred at the residence of Col. w. T. Steele, in Nevada county, where he had gone on visit. Brother Rushing preached his last sermon on Sunday before he died on Tuesday, which occurred very sud denly.
 Brother Rushing was regular minister of the Gospel of Christ for forty-siX years, consecntively, during which time we never heard blemish against his character. Truly he kept himself unspotted from the world.
 In the death of Brother Rushing. the Lodge has lost worthy member, a true Mason, devoted friend; the church true Christian, jealous worker and able divine; his family an affectionate father; the commu- nity good man.
 Resolved, That copy be spread on the minutes of Missouri Lodge, and furnished the family of our de- ceased brother. Also, copy be furnished the Camden Beacon, Ouchita Herald, NEVADA CouNrY PicArrSE, and Prescott Dispatch, with the request they publish.
 In humble submission, we bow to Him who doeth all things with well.
 J. NJ. STINNETT,
 J. II. SMITH,
 F.. B. WEBB,
 Committee.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

Quite a sensation was created m the society circles of Washington and Chicago. last week, over the elope- ment of Mir. J. Matt Aubery, Jr., and Miss Pauline Fuller. The groom is 23 years old, and is the son of a very prominent business man of Chicago. The bride, who is only l9 years old, is a daughter of the Chief Justice of the United States, and a highly educated and accom- plshcd young lady. She was visiting at Chicago. and when the day for her return to Washington came, she and MT. Aubery took the train for Mill waukee, where they were quietly married. The cause of the obstinacy on the part of their parents, was the age of the young couple.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

clever gentlemen. Camden should be proud of and sustain liberally her papers.
 Taking it altogether, we enjoyed our trip to Camden. It was not our first visit there, hence our surprlse to note its great improvement in the past two years. We think she is destined to be large commercial city in the near future, the metropolis of Southwest Arkansas. We shall not postpone our next visit to Cam den so long.
 Ere we lay aside our pencil, as the ''wce sma' hours" approach, we here return our sincere thanks to Bros. Holmes of the Beacon. ANcra of the Herald. and Capt. J. T Darby, for courtesies ana kindnesses extended.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
THE DEMOCRATIC JUDGES.

Thursday, the Democracy of Ar kansas, in convention assembled at Little Rock, made the following nom- nations of candidates for Associate Justices of the Supreme Court: For the long term, s years, s. F. Hughes ; for the year term, w. F. Hem- mingway; for the unexpired term of w. w. Smith, deceased, NJ. H. San dels. Messrs. Hughes and Hemming- way were nominated on the first bal lot, and Mir. Sandels on the 10th.
 Immediately after the first ballot, Judge Geo. P. Smoote, in ringing speech, withdrew his name from be- fore the convention. His address was full of sound Democracy and patriotism, and was often yocifer- ously applauded. Judge Smoote re- ceived a strong vote, and might have come in for the third place had he held on, but he was not in for a scramble, and so withdrew.
 We hoist the names of the three Democratic nominees at the top of first editorial column.
 The gentlemen nominated are em- incnt lawyers, and will fill the high trusts on the Supreme bench, with ability. Now, let every voter turn out and elect them.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

Invalid readers will find that one dollar expended for Dr. Parker $ great medical work, the Science of Life" will be of more value to them than ten thousand dollars expended for proprietary medicines, electric appliances, etc. The book contains over one hundred and twenty-five invaluable prescriptions for all dis eases that human flesh is heir to. See advertisement.
 Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weariness asd lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. II. Mclean $ Sarsaparilla. It will impart vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Emmet, Arkansas.

The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. II. McLcan's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure rem edy for coughs, loss of voice, and al throat and lung troubles.
 Before going on journey buy an Accident Insurance ticket from Ross X Madden.
 Sick headache, billiousness. nau- sea, costiveness, are promptly and agreeably banishcd by Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little piils).
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Election Proclamation,

Notice is hereby given that there win be an election held at the several voting pre- eints in Nevada county, on
 TUESDAY, APRIL }, 1889, for the purpose of electing one Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Hon. w. w. Smith, and two Associate Justices of the supreme Court, as provided by the act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkan- sas, approved February 20, 1889. The elec- ton will be held at the following places:
 Alabama township, at Falcon. Alabany Tp.. at Harmony Church. Boushton Tp., at Boughton. Clancy Tp at Rosston. Elm met Tp., at Emnet. Georgia Tp., at ilonea- vile. Jackson Tp., at Marshs Store Leakc Tp.. at Bells Store. Missouri Tp. at the court house in Prescott. Parker Tp at Bodcaw. Red Land Tp., at N hite's Ferry. Taylor Tp, at Rock Springs. Union Tp., at Bluff City,
 The judges appointed before the last cleo. ton will serve at this election.
 ED HOOD, sheriff.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
The Orpha;l's Home.
Atlanta Constitution, Feb 10, .ss9.

Atlanta Constitution, Feb lo' -Se"'
 Rev. l.. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee of the Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, writes q letter dated February 9th, 1889:
 II have been using Swift's Specific with the children of the orphan $ home under my charge with the best results. l began it's use between nine and ten years ago, and have seen many remarkable results.
 Quite a number of children had constitutional blood diseases result inc from the sins of the parents and every one of these children were cured of the horrible taint by the use of $. $. $.
 There have also been scores of children in the institutions whose systems (they having been mostly without the benefits of parental care were enervated by dirt eating and other foul practices. Every one Of these children have taken S. $. S., and all have been signally benefited by it. All have been cured who have taken enough of it. We have also two inmates of the home, subject to painful recurring attacks Of cry sipelas. Neither one improved under the treatment usual for the disease. When all other medicines were dis carded and they took $. $. $. the cure in each case was quick and per manent, for they have all been well for five years and there has been no return of the disease. l could tell much more of the remarkable cures of blood disease by $. $. S., for l have seen it used and know it's value.
 l.. B. PAYNE.