davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. p. Morgan, walingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
ii. S. Hard, Arlington.
Nj. b. Kelley, South Walllngtord.
C. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
+. j. Carpenter, Brattleboro.
Kelley a. Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsf0rd.
RUFUS Holt, PlttsIield.
X. w. hyde, Hydeville.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. z. Peabody, Pittsford.
W. S. Alden, Middlebury.
II. Il. Spencer. sutherland Falls,
Fred. ii. Carpenter, Fairhayen.
Rice 4 Co., Castleton.
C. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
/. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. 5. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
j II. Parmenter, Mcchnnicsyllle
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
h. A. Carter, Benson.
w. ii. Hull, Wells.
O. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. IL. Robbins, Chester.
X. r.. Allen, East Wallingfordl
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. vergennes.
J.F. johnson. IIubbart0n.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge.
W. L. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
4. Sails, Forestdale,
r. ii. Dutton, Z. NJ. Cayendish.
w. s. Bassett, Postmaster, Mddletown.
j. C. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendoi
@. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
L. Easton, p, NJ, Hortonville, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, 7. NJ, Whiting, vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
G. II. Meacham. Springfield.
Q. Q. Nichols. p NJ, Shoreham.
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
q, W, Ross p. NJ, Pittsford Quarry,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 7:lO a. M, and 1900
and 445 p. m.
MALL Leave st. Adams at 6:2O n. M, Durl-
ington ut 500 a. M, Ticonderoga al S:i5 q. M,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls at 1880 p.
m, arriving at New London at $3.50 p M, con
Meeting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leayes Montreal at
9.2l a. In ;. Malone Clio a. IN st Albans at
1880 p. M, Burlington goo p. IN, Rutland $40
p. m, Via North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT FXPRESS--LcavesO gdensburg at 1910
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Albans1:O' pm, Be-
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at 40 u. n
for Bellows Falls
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $50 y. m.
! for Bellows Falls and Bratteboro
uoISG NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:tO and GAO q. H., and 2:lO
EXPRESS MAIL-Leaves New London at 500
Springfield 500 a. m. Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
| Falls 1875 a.m New York 1l:0O pm. tTroy $50 am
| via North BenniDgtonl, Rutland 2:l0 p. m, for
| Burlington, st. Albens, Montreal and ogdens-
| burg.
MAIL.-Leaves Rutland at 215 p m, for II
| conder ga, Burlington and st. Adams
NIGHT EXpREss---Leaves Springfield at s:lo
! p. HI, connecting with train leaving New York
at 300 p. M, Bellows Falls ll25 p M, connect
ing with train leaving Boston at $50 p. M, Rut
land 1850, for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal
| Ogdensbirg and the west.
| ACCOMM ODATION.-Leaves Rutland at $40
a. M. for Burlington, st. Adams. st. Johns and
| OgdensburE n. \.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls al 4:sD
a. H., arriving in Rutland at $3.50 Il. IN. and 1925
p. M, arriving In Ru land atss't0 p. In.
Tn LIS leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier. &C., at 6:5S "a m, 1880 p M and 1t0p. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fof
| White River Junction, &C., at $50 a. m. and
! 1l:5O q. m, and 6:l0 and l1:20 p. m.
CoNNECTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, s
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; n
| Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
| =, nnt toni fyar Patti
er-Sleeping cars are attached to night trails
| between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
| and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Gen1 Supt.
| st. Adams. VT. Dee. IL. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02
Book 8inding.

RWuh 0tNWtuv'
sz-z<x
CUSTOM BOOK-BINDING.
We arc prepared to Bind in new and appropr
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES
Aldlne.
American Agrlculturlst,
American Artisan,
American Blbliopolist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American Oddrellows Magazine,
American Naturalist,
Art journal.
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
Balou's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Blbliotheca Sacra,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review.
Budget OF Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World
Catholic Record,
Chldren's Friend.
Chimney Corner,
COaclmakerS Journal
Cultivator & Country Gentlem'n
Chatterbox,
Christian Union
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
Demorest's Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday,
Edlngburgh Review,
Freemasons Monthly Magazine
Galaxy,
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Godoy's Ladies' Book
Gleason's Literary Companion.
IIarpers Monthly,
Harpers Weekly,
lIarpers Bazaar,
Heart and Hand,
Halls journal OF Health,
Hahnemannian Monthly,
journal OF Horticulture,
Journal OF Pharmacy,
Leisure Hours
London Illustrated News,
La Sale Monthly,
Law Register,
London Review,
London Society,
Lady's Friend
Leslie's illustrated News
Ieslle's Ladys Magazine.
Iittell's Living Age,
Lady's Repository,
London Lancetl
London Punch,
Little Pilgrim:
Manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and Surgical Reporter
Medical and Surgical Journal !.
Mace httc art IA nhar
Werry,s Musei,m'
Musical Monthly.
Masonic Monthly
Wise,onarv iI;oro,s
Month A,oor,oon pavia,y ~
Ne,v Engiand Farrner
Old and New,
oliver Optics Magazine,
overland Monthly,
Popular science Monthly.
Pleasapt Home '0s "pA''
ScrlDners monthly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02

Natfhes and 3ewflru.

THE RUTLAl
atatfhes and 5e,pelry.
HOLIDAY GOODS
WATCHES,
PISTOLS,
CHAINS,
CARTRIDGES,
JEwELRY, =.
SCISSORS,
SHEARS,
PLATED WARE. ETC.. ETC.
PANIC PRICES COME AND SEE ME.
H. f. ADAMS,
novYodtr Central House Corner.
II II E T | NJ + s
1t is said. are hard but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and sometimes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember as In
former years. at this season our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasioned by seeing the fine Little watch, q gift
OF some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver. all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had so cheap, and
=, ono, s,ro,,or o,o,t, =, ,,o mr. ,,vp
Vi su'n superior qua"t9 ~ lhe DINE hi'hf
REM y ruAsp o. Oo
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
ao,o,.,
aeleren,nt T,i1ore
cg- You can SAVE MONEY by havlngryour
II. w. KINGSLEY'S.
co,.ra, uo.o co
cehtral House corner
|
ND' 80
l.
A Splendid Assortment OF
|
Now opening, ana Will be sold at
|
" IL ~ q = ~ ~ ~ Y n "
GARMENTS
or all the LATEST STYLES will be got I'M I'm
|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02

HNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
i WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news In GLIDING the kilograms of 'le associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &C.
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
yertisements The papers are larger and con-
rain more reading matter than any other In the
state GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02

POst OftlCes
MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, AIS and $50 p. M
Eastern way, 1140 a. N.
Troy way, 9.40 a. m.
Troy, $40 q. m, $40 4.a5 and $50 p. In.
Boston, 11.40 q. m, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, lis p. NJ.
Northern way, 100 p. m.
Burlington, $50 and $40 p. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 and $50 p. m.
Ne York, $40 a. M, $40, 4.25 and $50 p. IN
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, (Stage) l.sO p. m.
Chittenden Tuesdays and Saturdays 300 pm
5tockbridge (stage), lao p. m.
Bennington, 4.25and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, l1.5O q. m.
Eastern way, 2.05 p. IN.
Troy way, 900 p. m
Troy, IL. 90 a. m, 900 and lao p. III.
Albany, 1900 a. m. and 9.4O y. m.
Boston, AS a. III. ard 2.05 p. m.
Canadas, 1892 m.
Northern way, ll.40 q. m.
burlington, ll.40 and 1898 O. IN.
Saratoga way, 1900 \. m.
New York, 1900 Il. m, 900 p. IN. and i40 a. IN.
connecticut River way, Las n. IN.
Bennington, II so am. and COOP. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 1890 am.
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 m.
tVMails will be promptly clos, ID Mt the speci-
need hour; all letters deposited IN the street
BOXES will be collected at 9.15 and Ill a. M,
100, 2.15, 400 and last collection for oil night
mails, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at tho Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
A Warning to The Party.

In an article discussing the poll
Uical outlook, the Chistian Union,
Beecher's paper, gives the Republi-
can party this wholesome advice
1--WE are on the eve of another Pres
idential election, but the party, in
stead of confronting the event with
well defined policy and purpose,
and acting tremendously in support
of principles dear to the nation and
identified with its growth and pros
perity, is the prey of faction con
tending for the spoils. Carpet-ba
rule at the South, with its train OF
violence, fraud, theft, and defalca-
ton, the corruption of the civil ser.
vice, the Indian rings, whisky rings
and custom-house rings, and the
shilly-shally financial policy of the
Administl ation-these and such as
these are the things that have
brought the Republican party into
disrepute and distracted its coun-
sells. The prescription of Sumner
Trumbull, Schurz and others for
their efforts in behalf of reform
made good men timid and embold-
ened the INSCRIPTIONS; and now,
some of the ardent Republican re
formers, despairing of reform with
in and through the party, are going
sadly over to the Democrats, as
honest Democrats, disguised with
their party's course, came over to
the Republicans just before and dur
ing the war. These are signs Of I'M
mistakable import, from which the
Republican party should take warn
ing. One of the primary mistakes
of the party has been inclining to
old issues after they had been once
settled, and IN refusing to face
boldly and firmly new questions as
they arose. No party can live upon
its reccollectiOns, however glorious
they may be; still less. can it afford
to depreciate and decry the fruits
of its own labors."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
First an Editor, then a bishop.

The election of the Rev. DIR. Nc
Laren to be Bishop Of Illinois is
not only matter Of eengratulation
for the Episcopal Church of that
State, as settling the differences
which had arisen BY a judiciops
compromise, but it is also a matter
of congratulation for the newspaper
press Of this country. If we mis-
take not, the Rev. Doctor was some
years ago connected with the Cleve-
land Plaindealer, and left that paper
to 90 into the Presbyterian Church,
from which he went over. to the
Episcopal three years ago. He has
now become a Bishop, and the press
has thereby discovered that one of
its members is a successor to ST.
Peter, duly qualified by the laying
on of hands, We believe no other
daily newspaper journalist has
found himself in the direct descent,
on either of the three routes, the
Anglican, Roman, or Greek branch
es of the Church Apostolic. The
profession therefore, has good rea-
son to congratulate itself upon its
new found honor, and congratulate
the Church that inasmuch as. DIR.
McLaren was a good newspaper
man he will also be a good Bishop.
All good newspaper men would
make good Bishops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
Wheat Sowing.

The time for sowing wheat is upon
us once more. Improve oA the
teachings of the past. Break up
your lands with a two-horse pillow,
and reduce the surface tofas fine a
texture as possible; SOW early and
cover well in; govern the quantity by
the quality of the land. In this,
each must be his own judge. Select
the best wheat for seed. If you
have not fiTst-class on hand, buy it
at any price from your neighbor.-
Wheat two years old is much to be
preferred; run it through the best
kind of separating selves that can
be had. If there is the least indi-
cation of smut, soak it for eighteen
hours in strong solution of blue
stone. The quality of wheat if the
above plan is adopted can be improv-
ed twenty five per cent in, one sea-
son. Too much attention cannot
be given to this matter. boz. ID. s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

Do you know Hume r. Field,
Colonel of the First Tennessee Reg
iment of infantry? A drawer man
never lived. When the war was
over he moved his family to Mar
tins Mills, on Indian Creek, and
went to work. During the war sew
eral companies of Federal soldiers
were organized on Indian Creek, and
when Col. Field came they ordered
him to leave. He didn't 90, and
they afterwards got friendly and
worked on his mill-dam. While
thus engaged, a boy, dressed up in
n grey jacket, came where they were
working, and they all stripped him,
rent his grey clothes into pieces, and
two or three would take hold of a
piece with their teeth, get down on
their all tours, and growl and pull
like. dogs. Next day COL Field
heard Of it and discharged
them all. After this the
Radicals held a meeting at the mill,
and the Colonel thinking they might
feel grudge toward him, took his
old six-shoOting gun with which he
put company of Federals to flight,
in the mountains of Virginia, and
killed several of them. He soon
moved TO Obion county, where he is
getting rich raising C0lalna-
btG Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
GreenvilIe .Intellieencer.

Greenville Intelligencer: Mr.
Slusher, probably the largest man
this State ever produced, died last
Friday. evening" about one M lie from
Greenville. Mr. Slusher was only
10 years old, and when young had a
very. severe attack of rheumatism
which drew him out of shape. II
Mr.. SlusheT had not been crippled
he would have been 8 feet high. His
boot was is inches long, and one of
his hands was about the size of
ordinary ones. He could sit on a
chair and pick up anything three
feet from HIM His head would
measure about ID inches round
He measured u feet around the
chest The coffin containing the
remains was 81 feet long, % inches
wide and y feet deep. He was
buried at Mount Bethel last Satur-
day. ,r.. 9u+ -.E ---.Hl 1890 Ht
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

a Detroit commercial traveller
walked down the aisle of a passen-
ger coach the other day, having on
an Outlandish linen buster and an
old straw hat, and seven women who
had seats by themselves piled their
baggage on the spare half and look
ed out of the window to avoid see
ing him. While he vas sitting on
the wood box and chewing the bit
ter cud of reflection, a man with a
brass watch-chain and a three dol
lar set of glass diamonds entered the
car, and six of the women lifted
their satchels down and moved close
up to the side of the car. Such
things are not right, but they al
WAYS will be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

Whenever you see a newspaper
proprietor offering to let his paper
out to Dick, Tom and Harry for a
dollar less than his regular subscrip-
tion price you can bet your bottom
dollar somebody's hurt. No prin
ter of a country newspaper can
afford to publish respectable pa
per for less than two dollars year
He's got to make the subscription
pay the cost of ink, paper and office
rent. If it does not cover these ex
penses he's doing a starving busin-
ess and will in a short space of time
suspend for the want of means to
keep his paper going. A poor coun-
try printer cannot afford to give his
paper away and support family, it
must bring him in a fair return of
profit for his labor Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

The New Testament revision in
England, work in which quite a
number of eminent divines are en-
gagged, has now been going on for
five years-ten will be required.
The reYisers are reported as having
entirely completed their work upon
the four Gospels, excepting so far
as two questions are concerned,
which still cause a difference of
opinion and are yet to be decided.
The number of disputed points is
very great, and it requires a vast
amount Of research TO satisfactorily
settle many of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

Says the Franklin Review t'Mr
John Lester, one of the ablest mem
bers Of the Pulaski bar, was out last
Sunday, 1t isBaid that he was here
strictly on counting business" We
answer back, that this is altogether
probable, and we presume the Cap
tain viii not deny it. But is this
any reason why Fountaine Smithson.
alone, should enjoy Gpbernatorial
honors? Didn't the Captain look
like a s/udge, or some other mag
nate? And, Mr. Bullock, there was
our county Attorney, Capt. Chas.
P. Jones, and orr model planter,
Mr.. George White, and the gay
young merchant, L. Dickinson, did
they favor nobody? We want even
handed justice dealt out to all our
young men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

! A recent statement of a Boston
paper to the effect that the amount
of money in circulation in the Uni
ted States is greater per capitd
than in England, France, or Ger
many, has recently been freely cir.
culated by the Republican press
Noticing this statement, the Cincin.
natl Enquirer says:
The ciculation per CAPITA in the
United States Is less than in The
countries named. When our circu-
lauon. was much larger that now
(April, 1866, Senator, John Sher-
man said in debate in the Senate
(see Congressional Globe page 1850,
of that SESSION.; Our currency
now is less than the currency OF
England and France according to
the statistical tables we have.pt Sea
atOr Ferry, of Michigan, in a speech,
March 10, 1874, said: ATaking
population in to account. our eireu-
lation is about J that of France,
two thirds chat of the United King
dom, and four-fifths that of Ger
many Another careful statement
gives the following:
United States, per capita $I6.72,
England, 24.20, Germany, $3.50,
France, 44.62. tt...Bt. 7
When Senator Sherman made his
statement, in 1866, he had no temp
tatlon TO misrepresent the matter
Mr.. EastHi1 Neal, we learn, is a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

A man named Louis Burke, says
an exchange, who lived at Burkes-
vile, Kentucky, INDUCED in very
blasphemous language because his
crops had been destroyed by high
water. He cursed God for having
his crops destroyed last year by
heat and drouth and destroying
them this year by flood, and con-
cluded his blasphemy of the Creator
with the expression God damn
Himr' His tongue Glove, to the
roof of his mouth and he died the
next night never uttering another
word.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

Bachelors Ciub.-BeloW we pub
fish the bylaws OF a recent organi-
cation in our community, called the
bachelors club" We understand
that the club is numerically strong,
and is receiving new accessions
every meeting. The bylaws evi-
IDENTITY manufactured from the wreck
of the ''ugly club" which fourshed
in the golden days of Enlish litera-
ture.
BYLAWS OF THE BACHELORS CLUB.
LIST. This club shall be known as
the Bachelors Club of Jackson,
Tenn. .....
End. All persons (mals) be
tween the ages of Is and 40 shall be
eligible for membership. Initiation
on credit d.
3D.. Any member calling on a
young lady shall be fined not less
than five dollars, nor more than five
cents. .........
4th,. Speaking to a young lady
without first being spoken to, will be
a Unable ofense, and offender shall
be hned two dollars and fifty cents
and abated as a nuisance. l...,-,..
9th. All cash from fines, etc.,
shall be used in defraying expenses
incurred in giving a champaign sup
per, semi occasionally, if not of
tener.
9Th. All surplus funds shall be
donated to widows and orphans-of
whom the members are the latter
18th. These bylaws shall be
amended by a unanimous vote of
the club at any regular meeting.
1t is rumored that the young la
dies will at some future time assas-
sinate the whole crew, or send for
"little Phil" of New Orleans motto.
riety, and thus squelch this abomin-
able abominations.-Whig d Trib-
unev.t saf H -l -uig %.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
Merchant TaiIorfng.

l, ROsenbaum has opened out up
stairs In the new Crow Building, and is
prepared to furnish full suits for Gents,
Youths and Boys, at shortest notice, and
on reasonable terms. He has a superb
stock of Imported Goods, Broad Cloths,
West of England Doe Skins, Imported
Fancy Cassimers, and Costly
'VelYets. A good fit guaranteed, with
Trimmings of finest style. Give him
your orders for Fall and Winter Suits.
sep.23-4t. ~ .l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
GREEN'S Anenst Flower

It is natural for people suffering with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint or any derange-
ments Of the digestive organs such as Sour
stomach Sies Headache, Habitual COstive-
ness palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn,
Water-brEsh, gnawiug aud burning pains at
the pit Of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue, and disAgFeeable taste In the mouth,
coming up of food after eating. low spirits,
&e., to put OF from day to day buying an ar
tieie that they know has cured their neigh
Dor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith
in 1t until II Is TOO late, But ifyou win go
10 your Druggists, Sumpter q Lacey and get
n bottle of GREEN'S AUG UsT FLowKR your i'm
mediate cure is as certain as you live. Sam
pie Bottles OF this medicine can be obtained
for 10 cents to try its superior virtue
Regular size rs cents. Try it, two doses
will relieve any case
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

One of the remarkable men of the
Alabama Constitutional Convention
is Colonel Bethea. He is a lawyer
but has had only one case in his life
1t was his first and last. The case
involved large amount of property
and his fee depended upon his sue.
cess. He won; his was 100000, and
with this he gracefully retired from
the bar. A legal career so brief and
so brilliant has probably been the
lot of no other man since litigation
began.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07
WOOL CARDING.

THE UNDERSIGNED. rs PLEASED TO
4 announce TO the citizens of Giles and adj
joining counties that he has purchased the
wool factory of Mr.. L. N. Hagzn, on Clear
creek, and IL now prepared to card all wool
that may DO brought TO bis factory on short
notice. The cards are the latest Improved,
and always kept in good order parties can
TOly on having their work done m
First7Class Manner.
In sending wool TO be cardod persons should
remembei that the proper proportion Of oil
is one pound Of lard or lard oil to ten pounds
of wool.
Wool left at Mir. j. B. Childers' leather
store, IN Pulaski, will be taken to the factory
and returned free.
When carding is done for toll one-ffth
will DO charged; cash lOo per pound for white
and lse tor mixed. |-F. .-a
MIR. IRA y. SMITH,
one of the best wool carders in the State, has
charge and will continue TO run the factory,
and will be pleased TO SEQ his old friends
and customers. The factory is eleven miles
southeast Of LawrenoebuTg and twelve miles
from Pulaski. Oh.
GPr29 6m. T. J. CHOATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-07

Rev VIM. Stoddert is expected to
lecture here on the Sth of October
anniversary of the battle of Perry
ville-for the benefit of the Young
Mems Christian Association, on
Household life as it is, and as it
ought to be-" In writing to Mr..
Aydelott to postpone it from the
lst to the Sth on account of a revi
val, he says: II have not got much
beyond the management of babies
in my lecture.-Columbia Herald
and Mail.