davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Liston, the Comedian.

Liston, the famous comedian, was at
this time member of the Durham Com
pany, and though he began his career
there, by reciting Collins Ode to the
Passions, attired in a pea-green coat,
buckskin top boots and powder, with a
scroll in his hand; and followed this
essay Of his powers with the tragic ac-
tors battle horse, the part of Hamlet ;
he soon found his peculiar gift to lie in
the Numerically opposite direction Of
broad farce. OF this he was perpetually
interpolating original specimens in the
grayest performances of his fellow
actors; on one occasion, suddenly pre-
senting to Mrs. Stephen Kemble, as she
stood disheveled at the side scene, ready
10 90 on the stage as Ophelia in her
madness, basket with carrots, turnips,
onions, leeks and potherbs, instead OF
the conventional flowers and straws OF
the stage maniac, which sent the repre-
sentative of the fair Ophelia on In a
broad grin, with Unsurpassed fury and
laughter, which must have given quite
an original character of verisimilitude
to the insanity she counterfeited. On
another occasion he sent all the little
chorister boys on, in the lugubrious
funeral procession in Romeo and Juliet
with pieces of brown paper in theiI
hands to wipe away their tears with.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Ths Montenegrin Peasant.

There is no peasant in Montenegro
who has not some portion Of land OF his
own-every one possesses something,
however small, and if this his little crop
should fail, or mifortune oyertake him,
he at once comes to the prince, who
gives him all he can spare. When all is
well, he pays the prince a part Of his
product. In fact, very much of their
laws continually reminded me of the
customs of the Bedouins-the truth
being that both are entirely patriarchal
and primitive.
They have another virtue besides this
simplicity of life-this is their perfect
honesty. happened to mention that
l had dropped gold bracelet in Alba
MIA. "Had you dropped it here, even
i'm the remotest corner of the Black
Mountains, it would have been brought
to me in three days." said the prince.
am sure this was not mere talk, for
heard it confirmed by enemies as well
as friends of the Montenegrins. i was
frequently told of traveller who left
his tent with the door open, on a Mon
tenegrin hillside, and returned after
three years absence to find every single
thing as he had left it. 1t Is the old
story of the devotion of a simple minded
people, and the just administration of q
Homeric chieftain-all the more easily
carried out in such a country as the
Tserna Cora, because the prince can be
acquainted with his people as individu-
ais, and can set them a personal exam.
pie, eagerly caught up by each of hi:
loving subjects. People tell, how
ever, a different tale of the hon.
esty of the Montenegrins in Turkey
where they used to migrate annually
for field work, like Irishmen to Eng.
land, or Ionians TO Greece.
The prince informed me that he had
lately reckoned up his people, and thai
he believed there were now 2OO, 600 soul:
i'm Montenegro and the Berda. He wa:
more certain that he had 20, 600 fighting
men under his command. inquired
about the finances of the country, and
the prince told me his income amounted
to f1O, 900 depending much, of course
upon the state of the harvest), besides
an annual gift of "a 200 bestowed by
Russia in gratitude for assistance rend
cred by Peter 1. in 1906 to the Russians
during their joint campaign against the
French invaders of Dalmatia, and a
an indemnity for their losses.-Vis
countess Strangford, Eastern Shores Of tn
AdriGfic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Habits Of Goaasuekers.

A distinguishing feature of the Capri
mMigin9, or gOatsuckers, is the comb
like appendage to the middle claw. The
feet of these birds are so short as to
forbid perching in the usual way
that is, with the toes clasping the
branch, and the body sitting above il
crosswise. The whippOOrwill, night
hawk, and other goatsuckers, will al
ways be seen sitting lengthwise on a
bOugh, or crOuched on the ground. But
the middle toe of their feet is finely
divided on the inner side, after the
manner of q comb, and what purpose
this unique attachment was meant to
serve, it has always puzzled the Ornitho-
lOgists to decide. Wilson, one of the
earliest observers of this family OF
birds, gravely suggests that it is prOba-
bly, put to the uses of a fine-tOotb
comb, viz; to rid the head of vermin
Knots of down are often found ad-
herring to the pectinated claw, and what
more natural supposition than that the
bird pulled them out of its tangled pol
as little boys and girls tear the snarls
out of their disheveled heads. But the
goatsuckers have never been caught in
the act of dressing their locks in the
style peculiar to civilized man, and
therefore we may infer that their combs
are devoted to some other object.
Certain naturalists contend that the
appendage is used to clean the bristles
at the base of the bill from the frag.
ments of wings of insects that may ad-
here to them. Yet the bristles are
coarse and some distance apart, whereas
the teeth of the claw are fine and very
close. Others think the claw may bt
pectinated in order to assist the bird in
holding on to its perch. Others, again
suggest that it is used to grasp large
insects with q safer clutch, but the birds
almost invariably catch their prey with
the mouth, and thus this suppOsitIOr
falls to the ground. One writer ad
vances the idea that the claw may bt
used for disengaginR the hooked fee
of beetles from the bill. This view Of
the service of the cOmb-like claw II
favored by Gilbert White, who states
in his Natural History of SelbOrne, thai
he has distinctly seen the whippoorwil
raise its foot to the mouth while hawk
ing for insects on the wing. The goat.
suckers feed upon moths, beetles, and
other nocturnal insects, which they
capture while flying. the capaciOui
mouth, widely distended, proving al
excellent insect trap. The name goat
sucker was given to the birds from tn,
popular tradition that they suck thu
milk of goats, suspending themselvei
from the udder. The superstition tool
its rise from the habit of the birds t,
haunt pastures and the places wher,
cattle are kept and insects are to b,
met with in abundance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

the foregoing be not exaggerated, the
inference is plain that the Celestial has
not heretofore been understood. With
even the fewest opportunities to become
independent, he takes advantage OF each
one. As race they are said to possess
wonderful powers Of endurance, and in
addition a pertinacity unequaled even
by the Caucasian. Possibly some atten-
ton to their desires might develop an
immigration which would be very ad-
vantageous. Every bale Of cotton, by
whomsoever cultivated, added to the
crop, increases our prosperity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

Rhine" will live in our memories when
the evening of life brings shadows and
brooding thoughts that still must yield
to the recollections of our pilgrimage
on the Rhine!
T n WALLACE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

Florida hopes to market a million
pine apples this fall.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

The coming woman-Annie Versary'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

A lady asked her little boy, Have
you called your grandma to tea 7" Yes.
When / went to call her she was asleep,
and didn't wish to hallOO at grandma.
nor shake her; so kissed her cheek,
and that woke her softly. Then /! ran
into the hall, and said pretty loud,
Grandma, tea is ready. And she never
knew what woke her up"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-19

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
IA selves indebted to us are requested to
como forward and settle their bills by the
in our business affairs A word to tho wise is
sufficient. Govern yourselves accordingly.
je3-tf DukLEY a. ROBINSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-19

IWIs!, GIVE TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
i recovery OF BLACK SOW, long back,
long ears and short legs, II stolen. and $40
for the conviction Of the thief. She has been
missing for .. week, WIN. GlLLEN,
Pproprietor Sivor Brick Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the British Mining and Milling COM
pany llimitedl will not bo responsibl bio I pr any
supplies, goods CIR labor furnished lessees of
any OF its mines. TIi0S w TAYLOR.
iel iF Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
i pursuance of acts Of the Legislature, you
are required to make out a statement under
nished by me, so ar as the Same is applicable
to your case. and deliver the sane to me or at
my office. within five days from the day de-
mand is made, or the Assessor will estimate
the valne 81 your property and assess s;, the h
made ty the board of Equalization in the as-
sessment made by the Assessor: and you are
further notified that in case you have not
Real Estate within the county, of sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
made for immediate payment of the same,
and If not paid without delay. it will be my
duty to collect the same By distraint and sale
of property.
Assessors Office, Eureka. New. April u
1873. JIG. POWELL, Assessor,
ap23-tf Eureka county. New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-19
FOR SALE.

| A L0Dtf., ,NG-HOUSE AND HOTEL MSA
furnished roorn-4ncw furniture. Win sell on
easy terms. Come and examine, the pIen'-
isos. s. u. WYMAN.
af,2o-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
a Condemnation.

Tie one huniIresItiI 6irthLiav OF
Ms Mary Vaughn WIS celebrated
AZ her huIne IN Williamson County
Eannessea- ErIuaV she Is rhe
mother OF seven bors and eighr
IRIS. fourteen OF wnom are married.
Her faIniiv IS nor only large N
uImner but giauts= IN size. bur few
VI the men e8InIng- 8uCteg- SIX tat.
even down 70 tins f0ur1u generation.
Five huntIred persons assembled
zrounCl q stand gEsrtE.nEtesi with tiH7T=
arsz u Go h0n0r 20 the HuuLfrEattfI
1irthtIa7- ShUrr addresses we're.
matte. with s0HsrE anu prayers Al
Ter religious services the assam
liaas= f0rmesl a procession IN which
we're one huntiresl N heE des1su--
GIANTS. IeagFesT BY dsrself and
marched tUsa grove AMI aO0k- q
sumpUuuus dinner Her faculties
are unimnairasi. she hears we'll.
uses No s7reetuciesz frnEIuea1iV walks
q mile ami attributes her long life
70 habits Of uninterrupted iuuus-
trv. she WONG the oiOthes EIiCh IN
if0TmesT her grandson ana grezJ
grandson. CoufeEierate- soldiers
She has now 40 living desssad-
ants
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
Eha ElEzz1rs Fable.

The aliib1r saE II as slnctgIm. ms
cuun1ananca furruwesT win care, rs
min,f az the bGE10m 1f his business.
ms tseE On 1ile u3p sf a CHAIR. ms
CHAIR arm amt sih0W suDuur1ug
ms rigiit hand ughaiding his heact.
has ewes IN Eile duss7E gid 1zzhie. VIII
diffRren5 documents spread. rhere
were UlIrEy long pages from bow
leE- vim underlined capitals uGpnesf.
and q short nsgIisitlun from Gz9EY-
Ter, requesting ms paper stappeet-
Eilers Besa lvEiGs from ersIslerr Eils
poet. concerning sweet duWrsIs
and zephyrs. and , stray gem fram
ElOdller, ira farmsr-. describing
q couple Of heIferS There were
biIIeEs rum beautiful maideua amt
bills rom q Eu1eer or Sg8. ami his
DssS Lealier lit1liesf GO q leEcer, wilirh
inquired Il Ia wrsbs IT, ar Wilo-
51era Wsps captures az praises fr9m
WRITER'S the sgnGgt1 anu neilitnnus
sCiluui, anu 1na aE ais riEa!'s last
papers, informing him Ia Was
fn0i. Ehens were ssgsrai long rssU-
.utauns, win NAMES telling wlH knew
ware 0E-. canouizing sumo harmless
1ld brother Wiia 1alE dune nothing
W0rse tlan % diR- ttlnre we're t-aus
on Eiie 6ahis TO Gatcil MN. ami ser
pents u s3ng AMI 20 smile iiIn-
tiars veraz glft enterprises I'D seal
lim.. and htens Attempting 70 1Its
him. Ehers Eens long. staring
ads from the CITY, amt mOney
with never o. one. which sdCteli
Please give tle Inssrtsnn and semi
IN our bill wien vuu'vez d0ne.'
There ware letters rum 0rganiza-
wants, anu their
lagya-wliuh said Can vou prfnE
1his acknowledgements fnF tie Io0d al
our gu,inus Gausei Ehena were
aGkets inviting hrs prsssnGsa 10 fes
tiyais. parties and sslnEs wrapped
IN notes. with Please give Us q no
lGa. demaneiy shipped IN at the
table. and rsn over itssink= spaEterssi
trash. ttlera Was n01hing It did not
encounter, azueptlngs- perhaps, Il
N2ss-SaSl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
Wha1 UiIrun mDafne



Reapis frequently sEssiE- Us IN per
Sun or hv letter. whar M Tiitum Is
d0ings Not having seen him for q
long zIne2 ami 1sing sail Y deficient
ii 1lIE fucuIt1r OF evolving iuf0I-uu
1IuH from our iureriur cans1iuus-
ness va assaiiefi tlnr gentleman
with an imperIinsnt Interrogation. ra
wliUh hez ueEurnesi the fBilBwinW
GiIaTaCEeE1s sElU uspiv- which, though
narzetL -urlvaJe. va give fer tle
benefit OF ttl0ssz Tn0m It may G0I-
Gsm.
Erz7I1stiETo2lE. 81. AEIcf. - Is75.
Dear NJ. CIarize-E On ask. now L
spsnd nv time. The items ara
1less-- eaGil- liar s. history repeating
itsslf- Z CUT OF 6asf At SIX o oi0est-
N the mUTning-the EorkIugInau 5
hour a eup III e8ffeaa amt
crust Of 1razLI-authing mure- 2.
Eesst nv =p&ErnEz II ttle window
sill OF my ssulfv-til0ses lniest
EamIns nj the street Wilu tfueE %
NY EInttuEv. uOr suspsetlue- 5tiar z N
Z dangerous character. Eve
s0iid lUurH II nv writing-si6.sHz-ss
fair daT s. worz- for the bran. ).
Breakfast II noon. s.. In t1e AZ
1eruoOn. according as the Weather
vane OF hum0r points. L 20 some
vviiares with El0reuca- or tuise a long
walk 51- mvsaif. or rlImInaln aInung
bO0kss OF reaeire friends. :.
These summer evenings are geuer-
ally s0ffeneB anti meitei away bv
ElOrHncs and her piano-and Z is
Ten and weep. ami ttlauk- Cat tor
nv daughter s. The 06iCF mo,
meats are pylU IA use II picking I'D
GiIe threads Of Oid studiess wiIere L
ttIrew them down 3 vaar agn. Eau
VINO know the interruntious iuui-
deutai 70 Z newspaper office viii
envv nv morning solitude. into
Efnuii NJ INTRUDER dares 20 5rezE=-
except juss 1t. present. q little kit-
TEN That siimiiss an 20 my 7ForSz sa0ie
ami c0iis herself asleep aruuutf ny
inkstanli. Hastily v0urS
THEODORE rILrnE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
cenrraT rsnnsssee.-

Eds, Country Gantteman-SinGsL
vru5e YOU last rafrashing rzins=
have fallen. tile harvest has passed
ami ina summer aearv endesi, our
wheat nezriv all ttlnsssiGGi. anu Mulch
ground anu shipped. The Tieift
vsss -areSe ami ina grain guatt5 muciI.
however, WIS dsmageet ~ rains n
TER &c was IN tls sta0k. I ssSlmaGesI
nv luss at from 0ne-syZ5h 10 one
tenth, which Was about tlle average
IOss IN the county Ny Vieid was
laig; average % 6le acre Of Esppsn-
1aRRnGss sOund. "a; averages0unti.
Of rrasdWsll. 30 add , iOsss Of lne-
s,z5h, aud the average Hlelu Of the
latter vas +s bussleis 10 1he AGRA.
L am e0niitienE ttlab I Nnuid have
masis an average for the latter lead
1f - acres. az almost 30 bushels To
theaCres out for tIe rainss tle vet
caused tiie rtiss about. three days
befoEa snItings. wiliuil greatly relino-
al. rlls yieid.
Vow A. nv Held asoeiiakl sil
otters in tine county in LO1ksz anu
yieid, LeiaIm the privilege 0f RAPPORT
ng my mude Of culture EirsJ, rle
d6lt had been IN eiOysr three years
j Gus tf lhsGrap nJune. lsEAug-
ust. L turned over ina sEuhnie with
large Avsr, piOws, say sz. inches
deep. anu syns0liei with auil-eun-
que. ansl les it TINS remaIn until the
Hjth 0i October. then. ran the
rhumas harrow aCrosss II. snuE IN
tue 50th OF October drilled 0ne-
tvaRty- nth less 5han. bus5iei "a
uile acre, and ieit C THUS until 1 pat
GA. mg reaper Z did aut. pat On .
lusJiei u manure Lt VAS Eemarssssi
lpaa hy sYaryuatlsl passing ON the
pahlie r1sd AZ the prastieSt, ieid af
Vheat ttley ever SAW. Aoss- as lls
held usssss rather no0r anu vorfl. ana
lIssd been cieareg nearfV n Va8rss
Sow VIII this experiment satisfy
tine szeptits 1tlaJ aidSile rennessse
Is. a wttast- growing cuantry rhis
- a medium sszesi county the
wheat vield this rear IL ae3rty 7Il3.
00u bushels. ana 3 large portion az
it mas hesn sold It s.. IS par IlIssiei.
ny estimate ai- tiIe grusse saiese Of
utle Various eF0ps of the county tins
yssr Is one million dollars. We
plncnea lass vesr anu tessS tins
gazr. To give vou al i6eas Eorfv
Rose p0t0tuss Yesgg . his. Rus
SETS a lbs esOas anu every lasit-
believes be mas the most ami best.
Z received q lasset Of rams frum
my pate.s this syeHng weighing
from 3,lbsa shus aNrir.
J. B. a.
EfEuEEiz. EFfllfas.s5a a. 4sa- Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16


MEssRs- EnEEsRs --'sIll ram AZ
low q sliar1 spare u y1ur vEiIaIlls
1aJer 40 express thinks "a siIa aas-
IsItzlEiias I-IIlaliit.LHEE ct Giles eonH1e
Esaug ane 81 me many hGE1flEasis.
EilIs.- to zsca8ss ths hsaresl 5ar-n a6
sIEs summon Months IN -lll EiuIf q it-7
ia;I1-levesT h1r1h O. vaEiaus p1Erra
a aiies 1llITerss- EaaraEle- by sumo
.11llfriIs charm Unknown. wandered
u ma hills ami racks or MiHgila
Tennessee and esss mr. l6G bHnsa1ll
5iIe siiaGfuEF OF ne VIM and liarzses=
af tina zrand q snun1E CT Giles
81 ell GIGas she. Gtssa5-vg me ute ar
she hauuar COUNT Her iIeziiaus6-
Ti1ia soiI vIeldill9 6-aIn heE abundant
LaE1 rich haE-ss1s Of many kinks
whose exHbsr1ut gsE1rFzI fills saE
lalsies- amt p0gkzEz at the 6iler az
6iIH s0ii-71iEet.s Il ahead m IA EgEi-
eiIItslr-II view Her V.LE5esrItesf piIsTs-
iI.sIi 5eEH1gr WIN s3auIug hills m
aeEsafFsatf win Eraau meaLiGETss
tilr,u11ziI which serpent IKE. n4ssIIl-
dHE4 the g1I-glinG s7TasELHleE- u
Ei10sH lfmuid WATERS ara MYRIAD
Sparkling besEu15Hs-- t8gsriIer WITH
ellH sDurr5ve display az tina zilves-F
SIDE Of ne Hnn5E tribe Ii aftau sasl-
PiErITzs t. Yourself ssIeiI 4 misasf0Ev
ssIr-aUnIied by laftV nils 1zTav I'D
whose side IS seen the smiling har-
vest ami a summit crowned win q
f1rssf1 OF magnificent 1uIzz Tmu
VII men auVs- q view often seen. To
De able - eni0E sugiI scenery win
pleasant evening rides VINO would
sszehangs IL for Long BtauciI or
slIciI fHsiIi8nalIe rzsarrs 41aIEl-
hsr hospitality Is k1uwn far and
1eaT- BHr ana sil0ulu see "a kuaE
for himself FaU haEa N vuur
mitfsf several gsz=ssir1zaus OF tila
Biurf Git4-- WhH ara ornaments ~
1iIe society N which rlleF 1--WE
have been sfaDpina win s A. Wiz
ssIu- former one &C Manums veil
known Main -. merchants Tha
pleasing conversation amt Sparkling
Wit oi his Latiy- a1fDrTfas pleasure. and
Is 4 raiIT specimen OF the Bluff G ~
society And last butt NOT least
can Giles beast OF 1ile beauty OF her
fzlIr daulstIreEs- IS s4Ie Possesses ne
Yond a dGubL me Gri-iHal 'sRose
lud IuTTIelI Of Iir5s.s zuc1 as EuIId
make an 1id bachelor seen IsIrEsr
1lIsa GLrss anIt tr8uBies d1 uuuu1eEe
lie N q close eIt7-, antt think 0Hir Of
5He present BUT time skill lies
The mure the pleasure the mora
rapid Il Ilzszes sEEFsEg--- The aT1pT8aca
on september JICIs 1iIe- Swallows
aomeHFaTzI ir SLOWLY raruru 70
counter 1uu desk ina summer van
deEers- fiushesI with bright reeai-
LeetI0HH OF tie Dast ssas1H. "A
FsEalsE " T. Donaldson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Hear On va men,, and reiuica.
Your graaE sve-s0Ie OF the summer
viii soon aenelnuvasf for tiie UigrilrIy "
1ieaf back 4pnam over siEiI-t IS n be
siiHearrtssf IN fazar Gf very long
5lInics nearly 8uchine the ground
n. trGnr, -GUpssI up At Elle ziiIes amt
slightly atI-sspssE lailind- Ladies' ara
.na langsE 70 I0GH- Ike walking UNI
6Taila cases a certain arn0uuE of
aIiluess being aestUrssI 70 me. skirts
and lisra IS even Eaik Of nzutIue-
ing small sizesf erinuiines BiIr fasi1-
ion viii duuBtlsss furnish Won
EO68u. s0 de NOS diseunaaiaEes On
5ilat seors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

An = bail gwen bv Louis Va
poieon, he drss mat EHgaras Is
Gzping frDm tle confusion Of
ina 1all-FaGm. ne nauairEstf 20
c0nservstury- when he came upon
a raIIIanE. mushing CIR stunning
6efuna a mirror. tying NJ her hair
she had siiailan il Down wiliie
dancing and being unahie % reaUh
the dressing 10aIH through 1le
srawlL sile haE giillesE here. hoping
70. be anoBservsei. Yap0ie8u.. see
ing aer IA this strait, gailantiy give
her his arm and Leaf her naund Nv
1kie- private apartments 20 the dress
inge 1oGm. F1om this tsms sEiera
was D mutual asgarsE between Ma
.paisgn ami TINS fair stranger 4o-
cideuts viii happen to me best Of
uss. anu z0mealInes ttiev ara luckv N
1hes emf. VIM wouiC not dance her
hair Ji0sya Ia eaten an emperor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

t seems feather trimming Is 70
IA tile fayurste style aHring. tina
coming seasons. anu tasting time BY
ina sora-!0ez,. We viii givaz our lIalIv
f1ends some usslni hints We have
gieanasi On the subject nv vvfiiuh va
may be snabiedl 20 make uur own
trimming Cailees saGiI feathers as
are desinasi anu sew them To slips of
ribhOR OF taps, ina neauiresf with
0fE the trimming Be csrefui 70 fass
Ten each feather sseuniy,. anu ar
range them 50 ttiat the pinmage of
sach- saceeasiing feztIler snail hitIe
tina stems anu STITCHES Of tle last.
The feather ssiouitF De wider than
the rihbOn. whieh il oniV intenaiesi
for the GountiatiUn. Feather fringe
is made in q foundatiun ofnee. Az
ter hsing dIrfesE and cieaneai the
feathers ara woven IN the net,. IN
ami acn8ss, anu then B0und ar the
top with rihnan.- These trimmings
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

zsz usesE alE ssIl1z. has. OF IN FalliIlsz
1ll-lE lzillllz'sss 5IIIIlilnil lsz heai -lasn
fans ara % ae vary f.1ssIliiluallits siEIZ--
-lsz Ellf coming Eglll-lsl-z a-1rt e liisiEtza
lrzLl esErY ElaH u wIll1zE do lat
1ilezn he zssu1a1iiizg zliaz VII ln0E
lassss7z and sIm1tlrlasliss-,- q szIaii q
1iIlilE can be SAID Of q iEaH These
can be masIa- 5E beginning ca the
GUAR esi.zH af a 6sundEEiGH and
Ching Glam around III ElE eeHEl-s
Is raaehe,I. where a small 5inlI aE
butterfly ls saHgiF nestled ID cum
aiEHa z1le WluIa.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Esquire TfifwsII Braug1lJ "a eur
Office last week three stalks Gfeora.
enc having EIEu lisrgs cars whose
aps ara 20 inches G-sm Eiis stzsl.II5z-
anO5leE- IF tii-es sars. E7yg o. aliesn,
a61aciiesf "a the Stalk az tiles same
higlb from 5iigH ground and sZaetiv
Gnp0sibs.. and 1eExesM whose 1ps
there IntsrVenes q distances az some
SIX fsesz-a ailiEzf stalk fR0p cuTn
win Il ears. EsglIirfs z. 1sils Us he
has saved 10. q0g bundles Of fl,flissl-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

I'VE 8EDETZS7 [HEFTzJ 3 ETzEa.SED 10
L auu1Ellce g me cl1izezls % tiles -sI1i 81
1lIl1I-E 1ozzU1Ies shat ne h1s T1zrrhaaed -fls
7Euot isesorT 81 NJ. 4 H. iaEE1- on Clear
a-eez-s an re AREA 20 eaEus Al Hooi
lt-1- nay - uEu-zE-z to rs lzErozT On sL-srr
111Ise- Ezls.oaEuz zrs -hs lazsss5aErog wa
IA l1IEEss 1sZs n z-1all 1ruzEs ulTrtesz can
ri = Oh l-2ETE-z- .izsEE 7ECri- .l1za
Eirst-IIHs8 Hauuw
u zeE-z1Ezz EEo3 20 % caE-tzi uazEszas.zf 1ri1
rez1sEznes tba1 lhs- PruEsE IlzoE3zriszl 81 1ii
OH 75--s 90 ara - ard 81 % szE1 101zLis
q Eoo4.
Foos lsft s. Ar. =. 3. GlzIsarzl Isathss
sso-E- "A E1lEssI- vii 1s -EzeE to TIN tace1rT
IN returned frae4
tlaE- eardinE IS io1e1 fer eoiI az-s-El7tt
vi - cE-aEEed. casEl liz nag 7zfzts
z1zG L.s fe1 MED
ILEzs.- IRA r. ZzEEE-TTH
o--s % II asss 7zooi carers IN -t.a 5tsEs. zaa
1-aTEs zEd 7ill aouziu1a 10 rr-z he fiataET,
l-1- EII hs rIaassdz 10 sse Is sli1 frIazzlia
m 1uzs511aTs. El1s szelcET IS slsgsE rEz5ss
4azzheaas - n ard t1relTa -1zLas
non E1nlas-f
Erzzs 5E I'll. CHuA1E