davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-04
nsy tho United e.taa half Of tho COS. Of keeping

nA3 tue United Et4tE8 half Of tho coSt Of keeping
the aane in repl!r.r
share Of the United ts.sa In thc cos IT repairs snd
machinery, was added Item Of sI33n for tho care
and rroAersaon Of tho bridge. The atts establishing
the bridge do not require thc Rarp.d Company to
participate in tho ctet pf operating th" draw rnan-
tanning Xusrd e:n for which this $1oD1 waH atke1,
md NJ reimbursement. It ts thought, should la re-
lutred frs1t1 thH Company on this aerbIns.
II will thus he heGt that the hnitnut Of &23,4o0
assca for 10 l.e DISTURBED by thin bureau exci,l-
sve nf tho amount 10 Ire contributed IL the atsfnsd
Company under tho fAws am! their contract with tho
Tho uhitsl statcs. Tho proyi.a IN tlc Appropriation
Ace requiring onehaH NJ the moneys appropriated for
the purposes of Tho bridge h. rei,i rrse 10 tha
Hailroaa Cnnfany.' aroAs III all likelihood. nut Of
mtsctncrtlnn Of tho Intention nf siae estimate o! tho
Ht.nrInant+ an tie matter, It In though Viii readily
lsrrrc:tea 1y Co11fe.s II brought ~ ttE attention.
NstAt'ut tbs uss Of tho whole flJ,4o3 ~ Tie Untod
s!s'ts ior refafrs ard machinery, Fnc repairs will
have t. TO deferred until spectA1 sp:ruprt.ton
Ire uatu1nGd a5thnr1zhK tho Expenditure Of tie
nnoant,, dnfing which time hnrn IN danger Of the
t'eqtt sta of the por be4ms Of to:h decks Of the
hrtao from rot tho reiarIng IT which will bo difficult
and e1rea+ tvt. and will nscsTkItate several vacka
nse of tho trdxr Without the uee Of tr fuit AMOUNT
aF money aslx fer the rars and rrb4-rratinn Of iAe
bridge, tbs d;seouiunsn"e 1t The draw and coaso-
tho e1PeHsn Of anch kc., ba raid out OF
moneys aprroI IFiate1 for other nblects
hnvc, therefore, the hpaor as. til.t the matter
~ brought 70 tile attention cf C1gtrts, to ths end
that th9 words eEe-haf Of which shall bc refm-
bnrsed to tlIe does:nueHt by tho Chrago Eock t4L-
and Pacific Rsltrn1d Cnnrany," in TIE art referred
TO, may 70 rsrcscI at al carly day. Respectfully,
your ob.dJcnt servant, Sy I.xEr
Brtgatitr- General, Chief Fl Ordnance
Tbs Honorable secretary IT War.
, 1875-01-04

Tho alarm from Box $50 at 4:30 o'clock lass
evening. was occasionod by fro iu tuostory
frame barn In ress Of No. 3o9 South Morgan
street. owned hY August ScAlet,l, whose loss Ia
500; fully covered by insurance. Tho fro ex-
teadel to a frame cottage, No. 800. and caused
damage amounting to $t01: fully insired. Tha
building 1s owned BY Leopold Champagne. Tho
origin OF tho tsa IL not kuugn.
, 1875-01-04

st. Lou1a, Jan, 3.-TAa printors in the Times
office rcrc al lliHclsstsod to-day aud tho eot,ng
will hnscattor bo lions by tho forco Of tho Ert'..
ing Dispatch Which palor moyod iuto tho 11,nes
buil:nI to-,laY. and wili llogeaftor 10 published
Lhsfefgo.n Tho ?'mea waa Uuion otf2e, AMI
tho Ei.psieh wna Guioa otllce. 1he dispatch
viii 10 nq1.- Qui1u,
, 1875-01-04

DErno1r, Mich, Jan. a.-The fupcral OF tho
lato Capt. E. ., Ward will tako place "Wednesday
morning. At Fort street Presbyterian church.
Hobart Collyor, of Chicago, Il expected to assiss
Ak the ceremony.
, 1875-01-04

spet18f Dz*pafth II Tia Chicago Tribune.
FoRT WAYSE Ind, Jan. 3,-This morning,
abous o'clock, the elegant suburban residence
of the Hon. ", II. Wtiers. about mile from
this city, wns totally destroyed by dro, together
with all tho contents. including valuable fuzni-
ture. al extensive library, silverware eta- A
number Of tile family barely eRoAped with their
lives. The total tosa IL between $1,000 Aud
$4,000, insured for a8,500 in tho Liverpool,
London i Globe. Roysl, and Ntpa. The ire IL
attributed to 4 objective tluo,
, 1875-01-04

Special Dspafeh to The CAttnso 1f7tun<,
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-The following Il The
State Treasury statement for 1874:
Baianrn in Treasury Dec. 81, 1873. ...3 6soota6 60
Receipts during 1s7&............,... ..157 III
$2,70t s3oo7
Expenditures during 161a............. ,80l 1o451
Balance Dec. 3l A.................$ Hp1, 0s5.6d
ATATk DEBT.
Sau1t Canal bonds. g. duc July ], l6r9.,$ tlOOOe1
Renewed losn bolds, Gs due July J, 1879. 1odAj0M
Two Iuillion loan boada, ", due IAu. !,
1878: s0a 10000
Two million loan bonds, @, ttus Jan. !,
1881. t................:.. .:.......... d9o,oooW
War bounty loan bonls, II, dus M2yl,
1896. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3at ooox
TOTAL. .s29 600 %
oauaEsse bsas!ux deli, ,.............. L588 gatG4
, 1875-01-04

New YouK, Jan, ,3.-ArEiyed-SaeAmer Utopia.
from Glasgow.
Losnon. lao. 9.-Bteaushipa Frisia, from
Nes. York, aad Illinois, from PhilAdelphis, ~
rived.
, 1875-01-04

Tho observer It u.ErnAnn, No.. reports 10 ths
signal ofics In Washington that The lisso1ll
RIVER il goygsd for several nailas aailA9 ahe1e
that place.
, 1875-01-04

DETROIT, 3tich. JAM 3.-The Pomona Houss,
at Fruitpors, Mich. was destroyed by fro laat
night Loss On building and contents, 418e. 900,
partly Insured In Eastern companies.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11

!. The friends of "SCRnSER" who have read
"Surly Tins Trouble cone Day at Arle "
" The Fire at urantley Mills" and others of
Mrs. Burnett's short stories, will not need to
@ assured that they have a rare treat before
them. The scene OF the new novel IA laid in
an English mining town. and from the first
page to the last the interest is unilaeglng.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
JOHN W. GRAY, PRopRrEroB

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair ior the
reception OF visitors who will find at 1t all tne
accommodations OF aFIRST-CLASS HOTEL :.
1t commands fine view OF the delaware Bay,
and Is one OF the mo- pleasant and delightful
places in the State for ,pcursions o. pic-nics.
The house Ia kept in the Sost stye, the bal
nlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied wit. the sub
stantials and luxuries OF the market. Excm
sionists can arrive by boat or raj. Parties
who wish to go fishing or boat riding ON the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
Ia respectfully solicited.
ly2 II }. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
1876. sORIBNER's MONTHLY. 1876.

> " Q iayits the attention OF the pu bile to
scRlBsERs MONTHLY, which now deserved
ly ranks among the Bssr ILLUSTRATED FER :
IODICALs or THE woRLp.
The papers illustrative OF American seen
ery,wbich have appeared In its pages, among z
which were include Wonders of the
ell lowst one" and the "Grand Can on OF the
olorado," have won wide spread admir- alton
on both sldes OF the Atlantic; and "The
Great South " articles, with their beautiful
engrayings. have been re-issueu in book form
IN both Great Britain and America. For the
coming year we have broader plans than ey er
before The magazine will be enlarged, and
there will be
Three Remarkable serial stories by
American Writers.
Gabriel OonroY," by Bret Harte,
OF which the Boston Post SAYS at is u serial
that will make every new number OF SCRIT-
NER's eagerly sought for, II 1t had nothing
else to recommend it,"
The Canadian illustrated Neus predicts that
I'VE have found At last the American novel. !"
The Louisville Courier Journal says The
second installment is even stronger than the
first justifying all that was looked for"
We begin IN January
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
THAT Lass o LOWrie'S.'
BY FANNY HODGsON BURNETT.

THE friends of "SCRn.SER" who have read
"The Fire at orantley Mills and others of
Mrs. Burnetts short stories, will not need to
b assured that they have rare treat before
them. The scene OF the new novel Ia laid in
an English mining town. and from the first
page to the last the interest is unilasSng.
Among other notable papers we mention
the following: 4 SECOND "FARMER'S -
VACATION" by Col. GEORGE + WARISG,
descriptive of q row. boat ride OF two hun lred
and 1fty miles. in one of the most fertile AMI
interesting OF the ne-growing valleys OF
ELrope-a region never seen BY the ordinary
traveller. but ull OF interest, in its social and
iadgstGa Il TIPes ETEH T1E9 c2!Iesti0n q
SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED ARTI-
Giles ON AMERICAN COLLEGES. The
Series includes william and Mary, Harvard,
Yale, Michigan State Cniveisary Wesleyan
University, Amherst Agricultural tollege
Princeton. Union, Bowdoin, Trinity. and
other typical institutions Of the country.
| Elegantly illustrated articles on OLD NEW
YORK. illustrative papers on AMERICAN
CITIES, &c.
Thr editorial control and direction OF the
! Magazine will remain in the hands of Dr
| HOLLAND, who will contribute each monti
| editorials upon current political and socla
i topics. Our readers may look to '.TOpics q
II
| Cabinet" for pure sentiment; Culture nnt
Progress for criticism; 1.-THE World
| Work" for industrial intelligence; :. Brie'
a-Brnc" for wit and innocent pleasantly.
! SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY Is now recognized
| both in this country and in England. aA tn,
| great representative American Magazine.
Encouraged by the favor accorded to 1t b,
a generous public we shall aim. during thi
Centennial year to eclipse its former achieve
| n ents in both Its Literary and Art depart
| ments.
sCRIBSER il sold by all First.Ca Book
sellers and News-Dealers.
Price 81 a Year: Bic. a Number
The 10 vols complete, Nov. $50. TO Oct. Isl;
| bound in maroon ncloth......'.,.......,s $50 0
do do bound
in half morocco. ................... ......, $500
Vols. begin in November and May. Any O
the earlier volumes II to NIID viii be sup
Piled separately to parties who wish them q
complete sets at this rate. !. e.. cloth, 81 90
b alt morocco $500.
Booksellers and Postnlasters will b
supplied at rates that will enable them to I'll
any OF the above offers.
| NuDsCrlDer5 VIE pledse remit IN l. ". mono,
Orders or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or b,
registered letters. Money in letters not reg
istered at sender's risk.
NOVEMBER and DECEMBER NUMBERS ire
to all netc subscribers for 1876.
SCRIBNER 4 CO..
7f3 broadway, New York
| decll-d4tw2t
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
SCRIBNER 4 CO..
7i3 broadway, New York
decll l-d4tW2t
DHu4ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 70. lS1a

I TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1878.
Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 100,
$40, 500, 952, 1880. a. IN. zoo, 4.l0 7.e0 $50.
p. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l. a. m. ;
l14, 12-S7, SAG p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, la.5
Q. .O5 q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, la52, LIS, a.0s,
q. m. 1856, l.23, $50, 7.l0, p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 400, 6.2o. $50, a. m. {; LIS, $40
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 90
a30, a. m. $40 p. M.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. $50.
a. M
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations. $40
g. M, L45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52. LBS
q m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. II. KENNEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
tate OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

LIST
z, ending M)ndiy DccmberG r,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
JOHN REESE,
CABINET MAKER,
No, 500 Walnut Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Fine ready-made Furniture on hand and
on sale at very low prices.
Also manufactures ali kinds Of furniture
and store fixtures to order in the best man
ner and at moderate prices.
Uph0lstering and vanishing done in the
best style at prices to suit the times.
The public are invited to give me a call.
novN lyw
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11
Philip Nolan's Friends"
Hy EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

THIS is an historical romance. The scene
is laid in the Southwest at time when that
territory was first spanish, then French, and
then American, and when war was imminont
to obtain the control OF the mouth OF the
Mississippi. 1t is likely to be the great ro-
nance OF the Mississippi Valley, as GABRIEL
CONROH will be Of the Pacific Slope.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-11

DARGAINS
. In Linen Handkerchiets. all prices and
at tcst received
II. B. SHARP,
9Th and Marke
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

particularly, and all the Pacific coast to
a lesser extent, are found to be rising.
But the whole bed of the vast Pacific,
according to recent deep sea soundings,
is evidently a sunken continent, with
numerous volcanic mountains. In Eu-
rope the coasts and bottom of the Baltic
sea are rising-the ancient shore being
now nearly half a mile from the water /;
but the shores of Holland, France and
Great Britain are Enthusiastically sinking.
Greenland, a sort of continent in itself,
is said to be rising.
The fact is, and geology shows it,
that the earth's surface of sea and land
has been for unknown ages constantly
changing. Slow upheavals of what at
first were islands have been followed by
the equally SLOW, increasing appearance
of continents and these have slowly
sunk and disappeared, and as slowly
risen again-only to sink and rise /; an6
this vast process has gone on, witt
some ever. occurring changes in the out
lines of the land, for countless ages
And is still going on.-HGTtford Times
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
Cleopatra s Needle.

4 good deal of interest has been
shown here on the scheme for the
transportation home of the obelisk-One
of he so-calleG CleOpatra's needles
presented to England forty years ago
by MOhammed Ali. 1t is a fine monOlith
of Ved granite, Ga feet in length and
feet in diameter. It's weight has been
variously estimated, but the maximum
CIV en- is 2S4 tons. It now lies PROSTATE
and parallel to the sea, at a distance of
81 feet, on a sandy bank 10 feet high,
with nothing between 1t and the water
save a ruined sea wall. The hyero-
glyphics are in good preservation, ard
record that the obelisk was erected at
On (Heliopolis, near Cairo, by
Thothmes II, about 1900 b. c., during
whose reign Egypt is recorded to have
"placed its frontier where it pleased"
The lateral inscriptions record The name
and titles of Ramesis II, (known to the
Greeks under the name of Sesostris),
and relate how he had conquered all
the nations of the world. 1t is worthy
of note, too, that the Israelites were IN
Egypt at the time of the construction
of this monument. 1t is said TO have
been brought to Alexandria In the be-
ginning of the Christian era. Various
schemes have been suggested for the
rem val of the stone, but the most FEAST
BILE seems to be the construction of
jetty of deep water, so as to convey it
along an inclined plane of beams to
raft, on which it might be secured and
towed to England in the summer
months. London Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

HADN'T TnfE.-A citizen of Vicks-
burg who wanted q few hours work
done about his yard the other day, ao-
costed a colored man inquired if he
would like the job.
"Pd like to do it, but haven't time, 81
was the answer.
"Why, you don't seem to be doing
anything"
''I don't, eh Well, now, I gwine q
a. fishin' to-day. Tomorrow TIE gwine
over de river. Next day TIE gwine d
huntin.' Next day TIE got to get my
butes fixed. Next day Ize gWine to
mend de table, and the Lawd only knows
how TIE gwine to get frew de week
onless hire man to help me. - Vcks-
burg Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

While the total value of the farms in
the United States is put down at So
262. sos, 1851, the value in the above
small-farm states foots up So, 407, 587s-
I7S, or nearly three-fifths of the total
and this, too, while the area Of these
states is less than one-tenth of the area
of the whole country. No more con-
elusive exhibit of the practical superb
ority of the small-farm system could be
given than this.
While this record Ia of interest to
those engaged on farms, the following
table, collected from our agriculture
reports, is of hardly less interest. We
give the average value per acre
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

that he 1.-THE guard would not think Of
raieetino that, and that the rabbit had
as much right to its place as the turtle.
The guard went to headquarters to
have the question settled, and return
inc. said Goats is dogs, rabbits Is
DOGS. but turtles is insects, and they
on free but rabbits must pay"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

applied to the chief because he was old,
ugly, lame, and had but one eye. Not
withstanding the drollness of the mis-.
take, the Arab took not the slightest
notice of the occurrence. This polite
ness is carefully inculcated In the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
The Feeding of Young Turkeys.

Why is it that one farmer will raise
nearly every turkey.chick that comes
out of the shell, and do this nine years
out of ten, without much respect to wet
or dry seasons, while another loses
from half to three quarters with about
the same uniformity? We know of men
with whom success is the established
rule. They are very systematic in this,
as in all their other business. We Wis
| tied one of theee thrifty farmers, who
raised l65 turkeys last year from nine
hens, and upon inquiry found that he
did about the same thing every year.
| We wanted to know Just how he man
! aged to secure this uniform result, and
| found him communicative. He insists
| upon good stock to begin with-the best
! always selected to breed from. Then
| he places great reliance upon regular
| feeding during the fall and winter, SO
that the flock becomes very gentle, and
| the hens make their nests immediately
| about the sheds and barns in places pre-
| pared for them. This is a great safe
| guard against foxes, skunks, crows.
hawks, and other creatures that destroy
| the birds or their eggs. When the
young first come off the nest they are
! confined in pens for a few days until
they are strong enough to fly over q
board inclosule one foot high. He feeds
! frequently with cOarse-meal and sour
milk until four o'clock in the afternoon.
He found in his experience that he lost
good many chicks from the food hard
ening in the crop. There is danger
from overlooking. AS the chicks grow,
the sOur-mllk diet is increased, and dur
ing the summer it is kept constantly in
a trough for them. They are exceed
ingly fond Of sour milk and butter-milk,
and they grow very rapidly upon this
diet. An incidental advantage, and a
very important one, he thinks, is that
the young birds are prevented from
straying very far from the house. They
return many times during the day to
the butter-milk trough for their favorite
food. This, with Indian meal, consti-
tutos their principal food until mid
summer, when insects are more a6und
ant, and they wander from the house.
This method can easily be tried on
dairy farms.
A PLAN OF propeiiing cars, Omnibuses
and velocipedes by coiled springs has
now for some time been employed in
England, and it is said with encouraging
results. The motor used is an arrange
ment of powerful springs iLcased in
~ lAAOOASs Inc "a1CL springs Ol d very
large scale. The skill of French machin-
lists in this direction has been called into
requisition, and steel bands capable of
being cOiled and exerting great pressure
have been made in lengths of one hun
dred yards each. In Sheffield some of
the steel manufacturers have turned out
springs fifty and sixty feet long, and said
&c be capable of the enormous pressure
of eight hundred pounds. To wind up
these springs requires, of course, more
power than is attainable by hand, and
1t is therefore proposed to have them
wound at certain intervals by means of
stationary engines. Some of these
methods consist of a combination of
spiral or helical springs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
FORGET.

one little year hiss swiftly passed
Slnce nrst our VOWS were said
our love was all too sweet TO last.
Within the year twas dead.
Spring saw 70 budding into life,
And through the summer tide
Our love lived on till winters stage.
And then It pinned and died.
But though the spring IL here again,
The love that once was ours
No more shall be between us twain:
lis dead as last years lowers.
Last year called thee mine sweetheart
But now, without regret,
say lis better We should part,
and II We can, forget.
London Orchestra.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
Large and Small Farms.

Twelve of the states have farms that
a zera0e less than 125 acres IN extents
which is less than the average elsewhere
which In some states even runs up nearly
20 an average of 500 acres. THESE
twelve states give the following as the
average size of their farms:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

STEEL DIRECT FROM IRON ORE.-M.
Ponsard's apparatus for producing steel
direct from the iron ore, as described
in La Metallungie, consists principally
of an arrangement for transforming the
fuel in a series of large chambers, and
of an apparatus in brick called the re-
cUperatOr of heat, which receives the
flames from the furnace, and restores
the caloric In the form of hot air. The
compartments of the furnace serve sue
cessively for the reduction of the ore,
for the reactions which are effected
and, finally, for the fusion Of the whole
charge in such a manner that the
separation of the component parts is
effected by the difference of density.
These various phases of the operation
require very different temperatures,
and the production of these is the
special object of the apparatus. On
the side of the furnace doors the tenn
perature is only that of red heat,
while beyond the heat is so great that
the eye is unable to support the inten-
sity of the glow-this extraordinary
heat being estimated, in fact, at not
less than 1852 degrees Fahrenheit.
The result obtained by means of this
process is considered to demonstrate
possibility of producing steel direct
from the ore without any of the trans
formation necessary under existing sys-
TENS.
-sfI never place much reliance on a
man who is always telling what he
would T,ava 1ona had no haap fhara
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

Under the new constitution Protes-
tants will enjoy religion in Spain. They
will be put on the same footing as Cath
olics in England-that is, they will be
allowed TO erect churches and attend
religious worship, but tlle state will not
contribute 10 the support of Protsstant
pastors or churchs. The,Roman Catholic
church will continue the state religion
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, Join in recon-
mending JoRHsOR's ATOdyHe LiRimeDt to be
the best internal and external family medi-
cine ever invented. That's our experience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
Asthma and Catarrh-soe D. Laneell's adv

DR.. TUFTS Improved Hair Dye is in
general use throughout the whole country. It is
superseding all other hair dyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

Superstition changes a man into a
beast, fanaticism makes him q wild
beast, and despotism beast of burden.
La HdTDs,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
Az. tha vasr round ,Cbeg-;lJ1,,Io

AK the year round, OheT5ddn'S Gao
airy Condition POWDERS should be given to
horses that are kept up" To horses and
cattle that Craze in summer they should only
be given in winter and spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19

ARAB PoLITENEss. The courtesy of
the Arabs to each other and to strangers
is far superior to that of many nations
even in a moro advanced state of civili-
cation. A queer example of it was
functionary. During dinner she con
stantly add-essed him as "Oum Azet IN,
which she had always heard him called,
but WI shocked to find that it was a
nickname meaning mother of beauty"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-19
DoUBLEYOUR Trade
HEBICIKR RFyBEgFB TSEIEsS!

NrLTA s ELECTRO BELTS ~ 2
Bands are Endorsed b. W
most eminent physicians l-
the world for the cure Ofrbrl-
mafism, neuralgia .livercg,i
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