davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

TIE DRAMA-In o:dar that ito people
should have some information resoe2tiRg the
lady and artistic who is to grace tho Stage Of
Sarepta Hall during the Fair, thu 1olloH!cg Is
published from orc Of the New York papers:
I'm view OF the Interest acou:cd by the debut
of Miss Florence Rich COCA IL Ill, city. We
interviewed the lady yesterday. Miss Rich
moud ia native Of l.lsnnoad, Va, but at the
age Of three years her parents left tho State
and went to Upper Sandusky. Ohio. She was
educated at tho somewhat c !rhrstcd academy
cf that place, and ct tho ago Of IL she became
teacher Of the saue Subsequently SEC de-
termiucd to adopt the profession OF en- clccu-
tions:. She q. cEca nlado arrangements wlth
one OF The greatest Of Ill ;ican taachcGs. Fanoie
Mo7aot, OF the Union ~gu:re Theatre, New
York, and being 40 ap: STU seat and s!u9ylog
hard. she sooa basame paEi2a: 10 the a1t. Net
satisfied With thi+ bu& eager to DC merc perfect,
she worked hard and so3u oas&:d herself for
ward ia the high racks III oiU, ::';.'f."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

Il is sucpr:spg to what : Geg;,e sickness To-
however, means d1Iangerl1n: Of the b!ood,
and for all blood cisoT1Hrs Eo.ti1g known
EQUALS Dr.. Bulls B!oo3 Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

CHOICE NEW HOMlNY just received by
~ sep97 J. &. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27
STOCKHOLDHRS' MEETIN G.

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders
Of tho ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
tho eff 20 OF tho Company, in exandria, Va,
ut 11:30 o'clock q. NJ, on MON DAY, Ocso. 18th
e. L.. 1873. JouE GROVE,
sep q Wtd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

FAIR rEs.-The grau4 s:aod at TIC fail
grounds Was finished to Gay by he essecs,
Messrs. J. ii. Hi! & Co. l. vii! provide sest
ing room fer about SUI people.
Mr.. James r. Cation, the assistant secretary,
has been busily engaged to-day 10 receiving ar
ticl.s for exhibition in the Ladies Department,
in which large number Of articles have been
already entered.
NlessrS r. j. Dargctield, Juhan I: Burke,
George Uh!er, Richard WlcdsoF and j.. N.
Gibbs have been appoiuted assistant narsbals
and will be desisnsted by 2 blue sash.
The tournament on the tuird day Of the Fall
will be open to ell riders whether from this sec
ton or not.
Prot Pistolio's brass land, from Washing
ton, has been engaged to furnish music durlog
the day, and the Alexandria Musical Assocla
too, uuder the direction Of Prot. Mares will
p!ay at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27
MARRIED..

September Is, 1873. oy Rev. W. r. Graham.
at tie brides residence Mr.. JAMES 4. King
and Miss MANY A. PADGET, all Of A!cxan-
iria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

~ GTICE-Tno Managers OF The Agricultural
~ and Industrial Association have decided TO
make Il change in their oGers ss it regards
branch G-Pcultry, &c. ito be exhibited at the
approaching Fair, viz: A Diploma will be
awarded to the exhibitor OF tho best display OF
each Kind Of poultry, geese and pigeons. instead
or the premium, rs before advertised.
sop2i j. L. BECKHAM. Secretary.
DURE CIDER VINEGAR FORPICKLES
E --msdo at my orchard in l875-is for sale
only by Mrs. SNYDER, corner of King and
Washington streets Mr.. HAMMOND. corner
Pit. and Queen Streets and Mr.. EMMERSON,
corner Prince and Royal sts, Alexandria Va.
sep 25-24w2w RICHARD LLOYD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

@sy- a cs:l ;ueeting Of the Hydrsulion S. F..
e. Go will 10 held tomorrow (Fridsy) evening
at I O'CLOCK full attendance is requested, as
buslness Of Importance will be brought up.
sp:62i JOHN LANNoN Sec'.y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27
TIE LARGEST AS3UNTMENTA AND THE
Cheapestl)ry Goodsjn Wash'n.

AT CA5sTEE's, I'll harriet Space.
ASHDRIGOODSS STORE
Pure Wool White Blankets g. -; Boached
Table Damssk Soc; CAssimeres. for boys wesr.
Zoe Pure Wool Black Cashmere t0s {; splendit
Black Alpaca 25c; Black Silks, CoIorod EilES
Checked Silks and Light Silks an immense
sortment, very cheap Excsllont Blsck Silk 75c
our 81 Black Silk. Guinet make, is special
bargain our 81 rs heavy Gre. Grain reul Satin
sold in Washington; Cardinal, Biu., Brown.
Cream, Steel and Plum Co!orod Silks; We have
every shade and color Of Silk in stock: beautiful
Fall Dress Goods l5c; Ladies' res English
Stockings 25c. CAnIhEo,
sep Swift I'll MAXI space. '" AsnlnotNn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

THE FaIE.
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS
OYSTERS, COFFEE, &C.,
Will be furnished at the Fair St city pricea by
sep 2t-.f NJ. BOS;SAR T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

~ i called meeting Of the Relief HOOK and
Ladder Company will be held this evening, ct
o'clock.
II W. X. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

- KEGS 81 CARB SODA received to- day by
- srp27 j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

RICHMOND MARKET, Sept. 26.-The mako!
fire to fancy brands Tho offerings Of Whcs.
arc limited, with sa!es Of white a. IS for fair,
and 10 for choice amber. Sales of very good
white Corn ct 81. Oats qaiet with small sales
At 81 for prime spring. Small sales of Rye 1t
ID for common.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUI-
y SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON At
FKENsiFEs,s, no. 95 KING sTEEET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

- sep ~ y. ". N1bO u NN.
CCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUI-
y SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON AT
FKENyfEE'S, Nss. 95 BING STREET.
Just received full assortment of School and
College Text Books. snd every requisite for q
complete school oulis.
HEADQUARTERS for the Public School Books at
the prices established by the State 2oard Of Ed
ucstOn.
A yo-y hsnGsoma assortment Of new snd
choice styles p APETEElES just received:
New styles of Wedding Note Paper and I'm
vclopes.
Paper and Envelopes 10 match Inc 1ce5t
goods in the market
A hundred thousand Envelopes, job lot, just
received; tho chospess ever offered IN This
market.
Letter, Note snd Cap Paper, folded sEd fat:
al grades. weight snd prices.
Blank Books, u large assortment from tho
lsryes. LecgcTs and Journals to thF smallest
'-' handsomely engraved Checks. NoLcs and
Drafts, in books from so TO 1Ceo each.
Photograph and Autograph Albums, ne" snd
beautiful styles.
Prayer Books and Hynnsis, in sets now and
rerv handsome styles.
teachers Bblca. the best edition every pab-
Eli the articles ellude,. to in this sdverts;o-
mont have been bought for cash, ana WEI DC
S0 ssn ~ % '''''' GEO. E.FRENCH.
C1DEE VINEGAR, years old-cvery e.
" lon warranted. ,.,>,r
en- II GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
vrvAwERpnUOr GUN WADS for sale at
~ J. G. MILBURN'S,
sn72 10 n Royal street.
DLACK CAsHMEREs AND ALPACAS
- just opened By ,,r,gv
sep l6 W ri. a. bhhhh E
NFAsON'S. IMPROVED GLASS JARS.
WI lnDd gallons sizes; also STQE A is
for sale by [ssp II }. .: MlLsO ..N.
CARATOGA POTOTO CHIPS, tho best out
| y lust received and for sale by m
On II GEO, McBURNEI s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27
TRES4. FISH.

I will have at my stall: in tho Market on
Saturday morning, genuine SALT WATER
TROUT. quot the 'spotted drums" which some
dealers palm off AS ''trout;'O also s. 1T WA,
TER TAILORS, WIN Z E K S Fl a D and
SHEEPSHEAD Please call and see them.
It JNO W. HDRSEMAH.
TAS. W. NOLAND HAS REMOVED HIS
~ RESTAURANT from the corner of King
and St. Assph to :he corner OF King aud West
Streets where he will reman during the Fair
and until Get 8. when he WILL return to his old
stand lie will keep tho best Of D OYSTERS and
LIQUORS always on hand SGD Iii!
- KEGS 81 CARB SODA received to. day by
= 80, hTT,RIJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

ClNC1SNATI Hoe MARKET. September 10 -
EGGS dull and shade lower; common ga
So IS; light 33O.S370 70; packing, 4O'S5 4;
butchers 1Oa$3 So receipts l743; shipments 91o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

LYNcuBURa MARKET, Sept. Dc The market
is little more sctivc, but tho receipts of pro.
duce *re limited Flour is in better request st
25sfG for fine TO fancy brands. In Whes.
there is little better feeling and quotations arc
T5slC0 as to quality. Corn fairly active Ut 6Os
81 for white, and $500 for yellow snd mixed.
There is also q little better feeling in Oats. the
quotations being 27a30 for spring, ard 35s4Q for
winter. Rye noriinaliy 5SaGO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Sept 2G-Thc
country produce generally light. offerings Of
grain on 'Chsnge small, with sales of Whest ct 8:
Tor Fultz; the quotations arc 75s1o3 for fair t:
prime Corn is quoted ct 50a55. with bat LITTLE
dom. Oats quiet at zSsSO, and Ryo non'na!lj
50aJ3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

NEW YORK September 27.-Stocks strong
Money laa2. Gold 1853 Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat quiet and timer. Corn qui
and frmcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27

@. QUEENSTOWN CATTLE, MARKET Septr. 2i.--
- head OF Cattle were offered. EC9 0! which
to!d a. from 81 10 dc per 70; IS head were left
over; MAJ ket very dull. The run CT old Sheep
VA, Sts very hesvy, and tho receipts of Lambs also
urge; prices arc lower, old Sheep selling at "a
~ ana Lambs at 4!s54c por ID; some 20 OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-27
IN POINT OF STYLE

the handomost designs dpyea IN
and desirable being included
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
The Dark Side.

1t is certainly true that some
women are only happy when they
are miserable. They always look
upon the dark side of things, and
value memory because it reproduces
all the dismal scenes in their lives.
a friend of mine had a wife of this
sort, Why he married her was
one of those mysteries which often
puzzles as when we come across an
incongruous welded couple. He
could enjoy a good play at the the
alter; she thought it wrong, and
would not go. He liked nothing
better than a ride INTO the country,
10 breathe the fresh air and to adj
mire the fields and woods, and the
countless beauties of nature: she
seldom raised her eyes higher than
the dashboard. He was afiable,
quick at repartee. witty, brilliant.
and was never happier than when
entertaining a friend at his elegant
ly furnished mansion. She, although
hospitable at heart, scarcely smiled,
while manifesting no animation to
their guests. "What is the use OF
being cheerful" she once said. Il
may die tomorrow" | have seen
him use all the arts known to an in
telligent mind, to try and lift the
gloom from her countenance, while
the only manifest result on her part
was a cautious smile. What a
dead weight on a mans life must
such a wife becomel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
A Southerner's Mode Of Curing
Clover.

envy plan is to start the mower at
two or three O'Clock in the after
noon, after all water has been evap-
grated, and the heat of the day is
past. Rain or dew will make clio
yer hay black if it is cured before
it (the rain or dew falls upon it.
By cutting in the latter-part of the
day the clover does not cure
enough to damage, and as dew is
only on the top of the hay it soon
dries off. Clover don't want much
sun; if it gets too much the leaves
rattle off, and you have stems. BY
ten o'clock start the rake, and by
two or three o'clock set the men to
putting it up into cocks. Don't let
it stand two or three days, but
turn it out the next day if the
weather is good, and haul it in. 1t
Only wants to remain in the cock
long enough to get hot, and when
it is opened and aired it is ready to
be housed. Apply a little salt
while unloading, say sow as you
would grain, about twice over the
stack or NOW, while the load is be
ing taken of. Don't get worried il
it heats some after it is put away;
it will come out bright and sweet in
the spring. Stock prefer well cured
clover hay to the best gilt edged
timothy, and it ought to be the
best judge in such matters. Poor
clover is the worst feed. The great
secret in making good clover hay is
to keep it free from from moisture
except its own-whilt mold don't
damage it much.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Bee stings Remedy For rheumatism.

A correspondent of a German pa
per says that his wife having suf
fered so much as to be unable to
enjoy any sleep or rest for the
space of six months, the right arm
being almost lame, preventing the
sufferer from doing any household
work, making her even unable to
dress herself, and having heard
that a farmer, quite incapacitated
by rheumatism, had been stung by
bees, and thereby got entirely
cured, he persuaded his wife to try
this remedy, as the pain from the
sting of the bees would not be
greater than that already suffered.
Three bees were therefore laid and
pressed upon the right arm for a
considerable time in order that the
poison bladder of the insect should
become entirely empty. The effect
produced was astonishing, as the
lady, even on the first night, was
enabled to enjoy long, good
sleep, the first time for the last six
months, the racking pain being en-
tirely gone. The arm, was of
course, 2 greatly swollen in cOnse-
quence of the sting, but the swell
ing disappeared gradually upon the
application of some cooling lotion.
All pain was gone, the lame arm re-
covered its previous nervousness,
and not the least sign of rheuma
tism has since shown itself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Boys Will be Boys.

They had invited him to stop to
supper and he was trying to appear
easy and unconcerned, while she
was on her prettiest behavior.
"Have you used the sugar,
JohnY' inquired the mother, in a
winning manner.
"John don't want no sugar" ejac-
ulated the young heir, abruptly.
"Why not?' inquired the father,
curiOusly, while John, in his sur
prise, swallowed bit of toast
crust and nearly cut his throat open.
Cos he don't" explained the
heir, in an a.tful manner; l heard
him tell Mary last night"
"You keep STILL" interrupts ted
Mary in a hysterical manner, while
the young man caught his breath in
dismay.
"Heard him say" persisted heir,
with dreadful eagerness, shat she
was so sweet he shouldn't never use
no more sugar any more-an' then
he kissed her, an l said I'd tell,
an"
The young heir was lifted out of
the room by his ear, and supper was
finished in moody silence Balti
more American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
For the Citizen
TO MAMMA.

fit were thus | would regret
Thy absence, absence to the last,
Love would not let my heart forget,
'Twould cherish, cherish fond and fast.
By thee my thoughts would be possessed
To never, never once depart,
Within my breast would be impressed
Thy image, image on my heart.
Forever would remembered be
Thy face, thy face that smiles have
wreathed,
The voice of thee, sweeter far to me,
Than all, than all that music breathed.
Thy hands, that were held out to greet
And welcome, welcome with such zest,
Thy little feet, whose pattering sweet
Made music, music in my breast
Thy eyes, in love and light that shine,
Thy brow, thy brow that's bright and blest
Thy heart that mine did intertWine,
Thy lips, thy lips that mine have pressed
If clings a mothers love profound
To her own darling, darling gone,
If dwells lovers heart around
A loved, loved and absent one,
If twines the ivy round the tree,
n fast, in fast and fond embrace,
Thus, thus my heart would cling to thee,
In ev'ry, ev'ry time end place.
If faster, fonder grows the grasp
OF love, of love they have be slowed,
Thus, thus my love would interclasp
Thy last, thy last long, long abode.
Obi if thy spirit thus had fled,
My soul, my soul would feel forsaken,
too, would wish that were dead
Since thou, since thou from me vert taken.
Nv heart vvouId he of orief the fount
No joY, no 10Y to me be given,
My soul to thee would crave to mount,
And live with thee, with thee in heaven.
Il. B. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Signs Of q Prosperous Farmer.


When you see his barn larger
than his house, it shows that he
will have large profits and small af-
Elections.
When you see him driving his
work, instead of his work driving
him, it shows that he will never be
driven from good resolutions, and
that he will certainly work his way
to prosperity.
When you always see in his wood
house G sufficiency for three months
or more, it shows that he will be
more than a ninety days wonder, in
farming operations, and that he is
not sleeping in his house after a
drunken frolic.
When he has house separate
from the main building, purposely
for ashes, and an iron or tin vessel
to transport them, it shows that he
never built his dwelling to be fun
eral pile for his family, and, per-
haps himself.
When his sled is housed in sum-
mer, and his farming implements
covered both winter and summer, it
plainly shows that he will have a
good house over his head in the
summer of early life and the winter
of old age.
When his cattle are properly
sheltered and fed in winter, it is
evidence that he is acting accor-
ding to Scripture, which says that
"a merciful mau is merciful to his
beast"
When he is seen subscribing for
papers, and paying in advance, it
shows that he is speaking like a
book respecting the latest improve
ments in all matters, and that he
never gets his walking papers to
the land of poverty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

appreciation of education that city
boys never possess. The country
boy delights in going to school,
whilst the city chap hates the mo-
notony of the school-room, and this
accounts for the fact that large
majority of the successful men in
the various walks of life spent their
early boyhood on the farm. Boys
just verging into manhood in the
city feel that they have more re-
quirements than those in the coun-
try, and therefore spend more, and
acquire habits of improvidence dia-
metrically opposed to success.
When once bred in the bone, it re
quires but a few generations to
spoil the stock, and new importa-
tions have to be made from the
country before business or profess
sional life can regain it's strength.
Business men in the city forget
to what they owe their success, and
in their desire to give their sons
the best of advantages, do that
which enervates instead of strength
ems. The boy may be stuffed with
such advantages, but it takes self
denial and a sprinkling of hardships
to make the man. Let not the sons
of farmers, therefore, deplore their
lot or look with wisttul eyes on the
imaginary advantages of their city
cousins whilst their own chances of
success are many per cent higher
than those of the city boys. Nor is
it necessary to success that farmers
sons should follow the same voca-
tions Of their fathers. If they have
talent for trade or professional life,
let them embrace that which suits
the inclination, and never feel that
because they work hard and exer-
else self-denial to-day are never to
rise above the level of clodhoppers.
Such trials are in truth but advan-
tages of more substantial order,
and will make sterling men of those
who make the most of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
A Scientific Lady.

Mrs. Simeon II. Smith, Of Jersey
City, is a lady of distinguished sci
entilic attainments. She has a cab
met, collected by herself, of shells,
fossils, ores, and gems, which is
worth $4,000. She spent two
wears in the School of Mines, Fret
burg Saxony, and has been down
into the depths of the mines OF
Europe. She writes valuable
papers on science, is an accom-
plished linguist, and is now transla-
ting a scientific work from the
French. She is a member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and was the
firstwoman to be made a member OF
the New York Academy of Scien-
ces. Socially she is a most lively,
charming woman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

tion you against the wiles of fat
terry, the tongue Of deceit, the snares
of the foolish and vain, and the
sneers of practical atheism and god
less infidelity. l must caution you
against entering the vortex of fash
ionable dissipation by which so
many have been swept to sudden
and hopeless ruin. l must warn
you against every appearance OF
evil. Unjust urge you not to ap
proach the edge of that fearful prec-
ipice over which so many have
fallen and have been lost. With a
love for you not much inferior to
parental affection 1 offer you these
words of counsel, and beg that they
may be heard as dictated by low
ing heart and as the result of large
experience, though not of infallible
wisdom.
But / have stated that God de
sign ed you for happiness.
(To be contirued.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

Japan seems to be a country
where men never lose their temper,
where women and children are al
ways treated with gentleness,
where common laborers bow and
beg pardon of each other if they
happen to jostle accidentally, where
popular sports do not inhict suffer
ing upon the lower animals, where
a paper screen is a sufficient protec-
tion against all intrusion-even that
of burglars-and where cleanliness
takes such a high rank among So
cial virtues as to be carried almost
to ludicrous excess Fornightly
Review.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
The Farm the Place to Make Men

Baltimore Sun. In glancing over
the list of successful men, the lar
ger portion of them will be found
10 have received their early train
ing Tor lifework on the farm. Our
leading professional men generally
were trained in the common schools
of the country, and there learned
habits of industry and frugality,
which is the ground work of their
success. Country boys-farmer's
sons-that labor On the farm dur
ing the summer months, 60 to
school five days in the week in the
winter, and work at home on Satur-
days, think their lot hard one, in
comparison with that OF their city
cousins. But did they know it.
these lessons of labor give them an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

Is Recommended by all Physicians
Valley Stream, Queens Co, Long Island, N Y
DR. III X Stevens
Dear Sir-I take the pleasure of writing
you a small certificate concerning Vegetine
prepared by you. haYe been sufferer with
the Dyspepsia for over forty years, and have
had the Chronic Diarrhosa for over months
and havetried most every thing; was given up
to die, and did not expect to live from day
to day, and no physician could touch my
case. saw your Vegetine recommended to
cure Dyspepsia. ] commenced using it, and
l continued doing so, and am now a well wo-
man and restored to perfect health. All who
are afflicted with this terrible disease, would
kindly recommend to try it for the benefit OF
their health, and it is excellent as blood
purifier. By Dr. B Forbes, NJ d, for
Mrs VIM II FORBES.
Vegetine-W the blood becomes liieless
and stagnant, either from change or wealth
er or of climate, want of exercise, irregular
diet, or FROM any other cause, the Vegetine
will renew the blood, carry off the putrid
humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
bowels, and impart tone of vigor TO the
whole BODY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.

An old lady who had insisted on
her minister's praying for rain, had
her cabbage cut up by a hailstorm,
and, on viewing the wreck, remarked
that she ''never knew him to under
take anything without OVERRIDING
the matter"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

Honor ewoman They scatter
heavenly roses on the path of our
earthly life; they weave the happy
bonds of love, and beneath the
modest veil of the graces, they
nourish with a sacred hand the i'm
mortal flowers of noble sentiments
= Schiller.