davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

(NLIFToN TRACK.-MOEDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1878.
~ two grand trots Purse $500 for 13 class- Deyoc.
E Tom Mooss / pswllng b. M lrean; B. COZ a b. M M
80 class-D. b. Gor, blk Ida; J. II. Swan, blk h.
Frank &. A. Clark br. e. Missouri Boy. TroIng to COM
menee at two o'clock sharp Both TO be mile heats
sessthree In five. Admission soc. Ladies free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
now 70 END DULL TIMES.

Tho best way Is to battle against them persistcntly m
hn1hngy It's Of whatever crying that things
arc y stendsti and then falling back sgpincly awaiting
the time when h0re shall be revival When quekcnng
shall take place dependent very much amount Of
exeron We make TO bring II about. The more wo besr
ourselves tho will Ii arrive.
There few who have discovered the fact and having
acted though they believed in IT. reaping the
beneh OF their preseience in profits unrvacd la
whom business has been brsket Among lead
ing hrms IN the country which have given evidence
foresight, Is that Of DundGs Dick Co. the Tastelcss
Medicine manufacturers Of New York BY iudicous adj
vertsing Of commodities excellent in themselves the
has built mp trade whose qualifications extend throughout
the states and which, in these dn times has suffered
no decrease At present extensive preparations being
made for yet further ventilation On visit to the
house few days since OF stan 100000 stamped
envelopes, each containing seven circulars ready for
mailing to State IN the Union aud In addition -
these, 5000 10 10 delivered by the telegraph
panys Tho outlay by this firm ADVERTISING
account Is very large annually but 1t Is investment
which yields good interest and about the best way lock
MP whatever OF the profits OF the firm be spared
Wcro to do likewise should soon less talk
u tho hard times-New York Advertising Gazette
November 9, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

HAyANA LOTTERY $4,000 EVERY IS DAYS
Ii Next drawing November H. Prizes casled Circulars
Of information free. FERNANDEZ co, Bankers date
- Martinez Col, 10 Wall street, rear basement Post
Office box 4,9g4 New York
IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASES A
specially HENRY A DANIELS. NJ. D., LA Lexington
avenue near Twenty ninth street Office hours from s.
II CHRONIC cATARRH, DEAFNEss-BEwARE OF
-. parties copying my advertisements instantaneous
hei permanent first treatment Sole office No
> West Fourteenth street. New York Dr. STODDARD.
IL CHRONIC CATARRAH, DEAFNESS, NBU.
N, ralgia radically cured by DR. KECk'S method Per
sons ~ distance successfully treated Trial and circulars
Tree Dr. l0YT, n West Twentyourh street, New York
II -CHRONIC CATARRAH, DEAFNESS, NEU-
N. ragia radically cured by DR. KECK'S method Per-
sous Al distance successfully treated Trial circulars
nee pE,AQrT-2i Wasl TxeptS-iouth street. Nav Yotk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

ITO MECHANICS AND TRADEsMEN-A GOOD MAN
Of ~ Or 60 In want Of wife and good home viii meet
win fpchhs addressing CLAYTON. Herald ONCE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Mr.. W. P. Taylor and his lovely
young bride arrived Un the IL NJ.
train, of Tuesday the 7th. Since
their fappy marriage they have
passed a pleasant sojourn with Mr..
rs uncles in Columbia, the Messrs.
Hodge. Mr.. Taylor will occupy
his new house at an early day, hay
ing already purchased his furniture
Of Messrs. Oaks d Co., of this place.
''P" has many friends in Pulaski,
and they are fixing him off for
housekeeping very fast. Messsrs.
Wells d Co. have presented him
with a very useful culinary appen
dage, nice, new cake-pan, while
thoughtful Taylor Voss, himself a
marrying MANI engages to have it
filled at his bakery with a cake
equal to Eldridge's best. In fact, it
is already in the huge Dutch oven.
and the odorQqs incense is issuing
therefrom, delectating the olfacto-
ries of the well-pleased baker An
other friend has proffered a stove,
which viii be forthcoming in due
season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Deaths.

On Monday last, Stephen G. Lloyd.
He was a member of Pisgah church,
and as we are informed, he died
in peace. A widow and two grown
sons survive him,
DIED-near Lynnville Aug. 10Th,
1875, John Henderson, in his S3rd
year. He was sorely afflicted with
rheumatism several years before his
death; but he bore it patiently and
with christian fortitude. He was a
consistent member of the Metho-
dist church about sixty years. He
died as he lived, in the triumphs of
a living faith. He was a man re
markable for his piety. He was
deprived of his hearing to a great
extent several years previous to his
death; but his bible was his constant
companion, from its pages he drew
sweet comfort.
Nathan Houston Evans, son of
cur friend VIM. Evans, died of
Typhoid fever on Saturday 2Sth
alt, aged "a years, after a protract-
ed illness of four weeks. Thus in
the bloom Of Young manhood is this
promising youth, the hope of his
father and the love of a fond mother,
called from time to eternity.
A little child Of Mr., T. j. Tar
ply, died on Saturday last of spasms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Mr.. Kenney. the handsome
young merchant of w eakley's Creek
is as gallant as good-looking. He
attended taoO ladies to the camp
meeting at Hurricane, last week,
and while describing the diagonal
of declivOus section Of the high
way near thereto, the center of gray
ity Of his vehicular continuance fell
beyond its base, and attracted by
that mysterious influence which
brought Sir Isaac's apple to the
ground, both craft and cargo bowed
to mother earth. Fortunately, the
young ladies escaped, and fortu-
nately our young friend was not
seriously hurt. He walks a little
lame, and shows a slight abrasion
of the cuticular membrane of the
sinciPut We warn Mr. Kenney
that our friend, Polk Alternately,
has the exclusive right to upset
buggies in these parts, and he must
not infringe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
sep.6-lt.
Camp Meeting at Hurricane.

We received on yesterday, too
late TOR publication, an article, from
which we gather the following
items: A very large concourse of
people on Sabbath; good preaching
at II A. NJ, by the veteran DR.. Nc
Ferrin; at P. NJ by Rev. Jordan, of
Spring Hill; at night by DR.. Frank
Wilkes, Of CulleOka, rs good as the
best. The people were serious and
notwithstanding to mar the spirit
Of the occasion; visitors well en-
tertained, and of course well pleased.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

We have tidings from some of
the friends in New York. Our lady
friends are enjoying themselves,
while the gentlemen are busy with
the Broadway Merchants. The rep
.resentatives of "old coon corner
send greetings to their many friends,
with assurances of a grand display
Of the "useful and beautiful on
their return. The two corpulent
captains are combining their best
Judgment and taste to suit custom
ers. They say old coon corner
shall reassert its pristine prosperity.
We have not a word from Rosenau,
or Dickinson, or Rosenau again, or
Childers, or Frankie, all of whom,
we doubt not, are side by side, with
the aforesaid Captains, in the busy
marts Of trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Two youthful swains took an
evening walk 1t was night, and at
Lynnville. The lessons of the day
were done, and the Doctor was
through with the boys. Vexing
questions in the "single rule of
three no longer befogged their
filmy thoughts, nor did the perplex
ing problems Of Davie or Ray, fetter
imagination's wing. But the ryth
mical beauties Of Virgil, just recited,
still hoated unsteady through their
ears attuned to classic song; and in
full abandon, they sauntered out,
and as they walked, sued the sacred
nine. In other words, they started
out oD foot to call on some young
ladies, some mile or two off; they
got into the woods, missed their
way, encountered a creek, braved
its billowy depths, and were met by
a gentleman, who reports one of
them as not in full dress, having
feared for the starch in his pants
in crossing the said creek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

young man took shelter be.
meath our hospitable roof one night
this week, who had not been able
to talk enough during the day, and
was ever and anon supplementing
the deficiency. greatly to the dis
comfort of 4 sleepy friend. The
burden Of his midnight song seemed
to be SO, nor more nor less. An
attache Of the "Alamo" says it was
buggy hire, lately paid out, that
disturbed his sornolency-and
ours. If he comes again, we shall
administer a gentle soporific, or
give him $15. But Ed. under
stands us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Mr.. Rivers Carter, of the engi
neering corps, now engaged on the
Memphis d Knoxville narrow gauge.
came in out of the wilds on last
Saturday. Rivers looks like one of
the "sons of toll. He went out
fair and tender, he comes in tough
and tanned. He reports the corps
in charge Of Col Upshaw, at the
Giles county line, coming hither-
ward. We trust that the people of
Giles will feel and manifest some
thing of the burning zeal, and gen
erous public spirit shown by the
counties Of Wayne and Lawrence
We published IN two late issues Of
this paper, a couple Of communion
tions Of a Pulaski man, showing
the great advantage to Giles of the
road in question, and urging the
people to take hold of it. We learn
from Gov. Brown, Judge Wright
and others, that Wayne and Law
renee are deeply in earnest about
this road. and we trust that Giles
will rise in her strength and help
these struggling sister counties, and
help herself still more, by tax
ing hold of this enterprise vigor-
ously, and putting it through. Let
US all work for the railroad What
ever may be the opinion Of some
as to the benefits of one railroad,
certain it is that having one, a
competing line to this, viii be of
advantage, So true is it that s'two
are better than one"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

The first new bale was brought to
Pulaski by Oscar Alternately, 7th,
and bought by Capt. J R. Grove,
at 10 cents. classed low middling,
worth 124 cents, and shipped to
Nashville free, through the courtesy
of the agent, Mr.. o. NJ, Dunn, and
Sup't Goddess. Except some 90
pounds, the cotton was picked on
the 9th, baled on the forenoon of
the 18th, and brought to town on
same day. Weight of bale some
thing over 500 lbs. The enterprise
of Capt. Grove, in the purchase
and prompt shipment of this first
bale is commendable, and proves
his efficiency as an agent and So
licitor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

That was rather a memorable
train and trip on last Sunday night,
coming south. A certain fair haired
dry goods clerk seemed to be minus
a coat on the train, while a special
friend of his and ours got of at
Wales, and left his umbrella, but the
eoatless man got it it, and we sup
pose, returned it the next day.
Visions of pretty women overshad-
owed the shader, and it was left for
George to take care of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Religious Intelligence.

a two days meeting st Midbridge
on next Saturday and sunday.
Rev. F. J. Tyler's meeting at Old
Lynnvihe closed n few days since,
with seven additions to the church.
Quarterly meeting at Blooming
Grove on next Saturday and Sun
day. Also on third Saturday and
Sunday at Friendship.
a protracted meeting will begin
at Moriah Wednesday night 10th }
before the third Sabbath. Rev. F. J.
Tyler, the pastor, will be assisted
by Rev. B. C. Chapman, and others.
Rev. J. n. Locke, n. D. of Lynn
vile, if not providentially hind
cred, viii preach the funeral of Mrs.
Prentice, daughter of James Story,
of Dry Greek, at Salem, the 4th
Sabbath in Sept. at IL o'clock.
Rev. A. NJ. Eel. conducted a
meeting recently near Samuers
Mill, assisted by ministers John
Marks, E. B. Worsham and Joseph
Moore. There were 20 professions
and 81 accessions to the church.
An annual meeting Of the Print
tive Baptists closed on last Monday
having commenced the Saturday
previous. Itwas held at Unity, and
attended by persons from far and
near, Nashville, Murfreesboro DC.
Rev. A. c. Dinwiddie returned
from Florence last Friday. Up to
Thursday last there were SO pro
fessions; So joined the Methodist,
and 20 the Presbyterian church;
youngest, u years, oldest Go; TWEEN
one heads of families. The differ
ent denominations still holding ser
vices daily.
A note from Rev. J. NJ. Locke,
NJ. D., Lynnville, informs US of
gracious revival of religion at Tay-
lor's chapel, Marcella Falls Mis-
sion, the work of that sterling
young minister, brother Sea. DIR.
Locke visited the meeting by re-
quest and oaptised and received
into the church q persons. He
learned from the pastor that up to
that time 50 persons had professed
faith in Christ, and 80 had been
added to the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. j. B. Anderson preached at
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning last, and DIR. Rivers at
night.
Sacramento services were held
at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday-the pastor Rev. DR.. Du-
Bose, officiating alone.
Rev. Mr.. Flanakin, of n. Ala,
preached at the Cumberland church
on last Sunday morning and night.
The Liberty Missionary Baptist
Association meets on Friday before
the third Sunday in Sept, at Union
Hill church, one mile North of
Elkmont Springs.
The meeting at Brick Church
which had been in progress some
ten days was closed last Sunday,
with very encouraging results
some IL additions TO the church
The Pastor, Rev. Thos. Rothrock,
was assisted by DR.. DuBose, and
his nephew, Rev. R. NJ. Dubose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
SonnefhinrNem-

7. J. Wells 4 CO., East Side Public
Square, next door to f. Arrowsmith,
are now offering ten thousand dollars
worth of the best and Cheapest Cooking
and Heating Stoves. Msntels and Crates
ever brought to this market. You can
get anything from the famous Charter
Oak Stove, down TO tin cup, at Nash
vile or Louisville prices. Capt. Thos.
J. Wells, Lieutenant Boyd Nj. Young.
and GeneralisimO ElihG Morris (cord)
viii be found in waiting, ready 20 sup
ply your every want, with better goods,
and more goods than any body this side
of Coon Corner. seD2-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Maj. Frank Carter left day or
two since to receive and weigh
500 hogs, purchased last week in
Indiana. He was rather pleased
with the Hoosiers - found them
shrewd traders, but manly and hon
orable in their contracts. They
treated him with no little kindness.
We advise Maj. Carter to reserve
and butcher for his own use so of
those porkers. We expect to tab
ernacle on College St, opposite the
Majors, next year, and we crave the
right of way to his smOkehouse.
Our petition is already on file, and
we trust set for hearing at the Jan
uary rules '76. So mote it be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Dr. c. ALI. Alternately invaded
our sanctum on last Saturday, lean
ing on a staff-not from age or pre-
mature debility, but from the VIC
lent capsizing of a saddle horse
with long ears, not the longest
though. The CITIZEN has received
the following sympathetic mention
of the accident from one of his
friends
Twas a calm still night,
But without moonlight,
And fresh was he from his school,
Slowly vending his way
To the house Of Charlie May,
Bestriding little black mule.
Here poetical inspiration ceased to
flow, and we supplement for our
correspondent, by saying thaC in
crossing n bridge the mules foot
went into a hole, and his body on
DIR. AS knee. The Doctor suffered
great pain from the fall, but man
aged to hobble his way on to bis
destination, and forgot for the time
the hurt. DR.. Keeling, a prudent
young man, suggests that the less
said about young men carrying
crutches and slippers, the better.
He knows whereof he speaks,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

A remarkable hallucination, in
broad daylight, at that! An old
gentleman took us for our senior 5
father the other day. The unac-
countable visual delusion took place
in the printing Office, and the "boys"
and all, had a good laugh. The un-
natural mistake tickled US all. But
he was very old gentleman, and
be hadn't on his glasses. So every
body took it in good part, ana let
it pass as a joke. What is life
without a little fun now and then.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
TOW I'D CoUNTY.


C. H. Davis is one of AlG Hors-
ley's Munseyites, that is, his head
is clean shaved
Mr.. n. NJ. Hollis is erecting a
two story frame residence near
Midbridge.
Chancery Court is in session.
Hon. W. 5. Fleming being present
and presiding.
Miss Maud Cook of Marion Ala,
sent the CITIZEN beautiful orange
hued pomegranate of the size Of a
large apple.
Mr.. A. C. Cheek, the grocer and
confectioner, has returned from
headquarters, whittier he had gone
to replenish his stock.
Mr.. Israel Zeigler says he is too
busy pulling fodder TO be able to
furnish any news just now. He is
excusable, this hot weather.
Capt. Ben Taylor looked rather
solemn on last Sunday evening, in
fact, the whole Layout" seemed to
have been smitten.
A well pleased lot of young peo-
pie boarded the train on last Sab
bath evening, at Hurricane, return
ing from the camp-meeting.
DR.. Keeling says the news-boy
or trinket peddler on the down
train last Sunday night, tried to sell
the sedate Captain, a, well, ask
the Captain what it was.
We learn that on the 1st of Sep
TENDER, the residence of Mr.. J. NJ.
Summers, near EIkton, was struck
by lightning. There were three
children in the house. No one
hurt.
Neill McGrew says that others
may talk about their big corn, big
beans, and big melons, but nobody
can beat his weeds. He says they
are hanging full of beans, and he is
a truthful man.
Mr.. Clay Grove, bound for Hur-
ricane camp-meeting last Saturday
evening, made a mistake, and got off
at Culleoka. He was at the meet
ing on Sunday, but repeated the
mistake that night
Mr.. Thos. A. Fogg claims that his
cotton stalks will average 80 bolls.
Mr.. Dave Rhea thinks he has them
here and there that will show 100
bolls. Earnest Meredith and Giles
r. are our authors, and reader, that
settles the truthfulness of the state
ment
Mr.. Sam. Johnston told us Mon
day that his subscription to the
Pulaski press, commenced with the
Trumpet Of Liberty in 1888, AZ
years since. He has been a constant
subscriber to a Pulaski paper to
date. He can check on US for the
'Blue Ribbon" and fine cigar.
T. j. Wells d Co. are very anx-
ious for the early completion of
the Knoxville narrow gauge. They
sent by overland wagon train this
week heavy shipment of stoves to
Lawrenceburg. This was difficult
compared with a shipment made
the same day by rail to Athens.
Criminal Court convened here on
Monday last. The jury vas empan-
elled, sworn, charged, and the Court
adjourned by Judge McLemore I'M
til next Monday, In the meantime
Encouragement Russell and the
jury will remain in session and at
work
Mr. Robert Anderson, in antici-
patton of a hatngry winter, has, in
common with other provident Giles
county farmers, laid in a good sup
ply Of hogs from the north-a car
load, we learn. Solomon says,
"The prudent man fereseeth the evil
and hideth himself"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Notice.

All the white teachers and school di-
reetOrs of the county, and friends of ed
ucStiOn are invited to meet at Pulaski
on Saturday, 25th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, fo,' the purpose of recognizing the
Giles County Teachers Institute, etc.
The subject for consideration will be
the hest methods OF teaching the COM
mon school branches, introduced by
Col. A. II. Alternately. Let us have a
full meeting. r. 7. YANCEY,
a. II. ABERNATHY.
L. W. HON,
sep.6-lt. And others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Reward-LOst Strayed or
Stolen.

Col. T, Nc. prominent cotton
buyer Of Pulaski, has been missing
for about four weeks. Great fears
are entertained by his numerous
friends that he mas been taken in
and done for by some fair damsel
or more dangerous yeti fascinating
widow. He was in peculiar state
of mind when last seen, either
whistling or singing al the time
mo one to love, none TO caress. y
A reward of one bale prime Dog
tail cotton viii be paid for inforIna-
ton as to his Whereabouts, by his
anxious friends, T. g. y ~
LATTE.
Jas. r. Grove
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

The Pulaski Citizen came to US
last week in an entire new dress
1t still wears its fine appearance
and is greatly improved in its gen
eral make up Of selected articles
We congratulate our friends on
their Improvement in the Citizen
and hope every man in Giles viii
take it.-SheIbgg5gle CONNER
e5a7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Mr.. Kan Cox brought us a mess

Mr.. Kan Cox brought US a mess
of beans the other day, 81 of which
filed an ordinary pair of saddle
bags. But our better part declined
to have them cooked, and we are
therefore unable to say whether
they were good or not. They were
so enormous that they excited su-
spiciOn. Now, honor bright Kan,
were they not catalpa beans?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Dried Fruit--Apples Sc; quarter peaches
555c; half peaches,sTc.
Eggs-12c.
Feathers-Prime, 53c.
Wool-Washed, 45@47c; unwashed, ESQ
34c; bury lots, 5@1Oe, less.
Rags-3c.
Broom corn-According TO quality, 569c
Hay-per ton S24@27.
Butter Common to CHOICE 5000.
Recoverable.
Ginseng 90MSl 90.
TnllnW-T l[c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

David Pulley says he is At the
Post Office - hours of the day,
out of the I2-not in q complain
ing spirit, does he say this, but as an
Illustration of attentivness to bLsi-
ness. David means of course that
he has learned TO compress ID
hours of ordinary labor into the
space oflO Let him step up stairs
and Brown will show another cut
to that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Talk about your big sheep! Our
friend w. G. Carter, of the vicinity
Of Lynnville, sold fine buck the
other day, only two years old,
which weighed 242 pounds. We
call that hard to beat for his age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Eight energetic men to sell the
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine, IN
the following counties: Lawrence,
Wayne, Hardin, Lewis, Perry, Maury,
Williamson, Franklin, Moore and COf-
iee- Reference as TO reliability, moral
and business habits with approved bond
of $500 required. Cali on or address
BEReIE q MYERS, special agents, Pu-
lasd. aug2G-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

A few days since we stepped in
TO Browns, wound our way among
masses of boxes, barrels and sacks,
well filled, for a purpose; but no
news, .'too busy was the answer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09
Roots land Shoe.

am now controlling Gin this mar-
ket.} the product Of two Of the best
Factories in the United States. Every
pair Is fully warranted. If they burst,
or do not give good service, you may
return them and get another pair ~
Of charge. ] can sew Won from, -
cents 70 u on every pair you buy.
julyi5tf. J.R- q. RRo1vD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

We were shown yesterday an in
ventiOn for replacing in a water
tank as much water as it takes out
without much expense or delay.
The inventor is Tyree ROades, of
Giles cnunty.-NashOiBle amer
GcGH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

Now is a good time to marry if
you want to-and if you don't want
two. But one will prove too much
by the time you've fairly won her if
yon don't win the right one.