davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
Beautiful Words to a Bride.

The following beautiful letter was
written several years ago by gen
tIeman to lady on receiving her
wedding cards. 1t is exquisitely
fresh and original and full of
poetry. Though not intended for
publication, it found its way into
print, and we think it is too much
of a gem to be lost entirely:
Il am holding some pastebOard
in my hands Addie! Three state
Iy pluckings from the bush of cere
mony! I am gazing upon card
and q name-a name with which
your gentle life began, name with
which your throbbing heart vas
lost. There was nothing strange
about that card. The maiden sion
still looks from it, calm and custo-
mary, as it looked on many
friendly visit, as it lies in many a
formal basket. 1 am gazing, too,
upon a card where the nearer pa
rent tells the world she viii be 'at
home one day, and that is nothing
new, But there is another card,
whose mingling there puts tongue
of fire into this speechIess paste
board.
Il have sent you a few flowers to
adorn the dying moments of your
single life. They are the gentlest
types of a delicate and durable
friendship. They spring up by our
side when others have deserted it,
and they will be found watching
over our grave when those who
should cherish have forgotten US.
1t seems mete to me that past so
calm as yours should expire with
kindred sweetness about it; the
flowers and music, kind friends and
earnest words, should consecrate
the hour when a sentiment is pass
ing into 4 sacrament.
The three great stages of our be-
ing are the birth, the bridal, the
burial. To the first we bring only
weakness, but Tor the last we have
nothing bot dust! But here, at the
altar, where life joins life, the pair
come throbbIng up to the holy man,
whispering the deep promise that
arms each other with each others
heart to help on the life's struggle
of care and duty. The beautiful
will be there, borrowing new beauty
from the scene. The gay end frivo-
lous, they and their founces, viii
come to gaze on all it's scatterd
thoughts pant for, and age will tot
ter up to hear the old words repeat
ed that to their own lives have Civ
en- the charm,
Some will weep oyer It as if it
were a tomb, and some will laugh
over it as if II we're a joke, but two
must stand by it, for it is fate, not
fun, this everlasting locking of
their livesl
"And now can you, who have
queened it over so many forms, can
you come down to the frugal diet OF
a single heart?
Hitherto you have been a clock, /
giving your time to all the world! /
Nov yon are a watch, buried in one 4
particular bosom, watching only his
breast, marking only his hours, and .
only to the beat of his heart
where time and feeling shall be in
unison, until these lower ties are
united around the great central
heart of all.
Hoping that calm sunshine may
lallOw your cIasped hands, 1 sink 81
.cntlv into 4 si0uature-TE v
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

farms the wasteful practice still ex-
lists of turning all the straw into
the manure heap. If properly
made and reasonably cared for,
large portion Of the straw. especial
ly of the oat crop, should be used
as cattle food. Early cut straw is
worth for feed two thirds as much
as hay, and is three times as vaiu
bic in feeding cattle as it is
in the manure heap. Pea hay
and bean straw, especially if in
the latter the pods are attached,
are of still greater value. The best
heat producing foods are wheat
corn, oats, hay and bran; oat straw
will develop as large percentage of
heat as oil-cake; bean straw even
more; and, in this respect, 100 parts
of oat straw are equal to so parts
of hay.
Straw Is deficient III flesh forming
material, requiring 100 parts of oat
straw to equal Is parts of good hay
in this particular; yet, fed with cot
ton seed or linseed cake, it supplies
what they lack in heat-giving and
respiratory elements. The narrow
margins of profit in cattle-feediDg
in some sections of the country de
maud the closest economies in the
food supply, and the most thorough
Investigations and experiments with
an article Of so little present market
value. and one of such abundance
with most farmers as oat straw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
To Obtain Comfort

Speedily and at little cost, end your
Dyspeptic sufferings at once by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Thousands who
have for years sought relief in vain from
Headache, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Sleeplessness, Liver Disorders, Costive-
ness, Acid stomach, Heartburn, Palpi-
tation OF the Heart, Cramps, Distress in
the Stomach, Coated Tongue, etc, have
found a most comforting and complete
cure in the use of this sterling invigo-
rant. Keep il always az hand and
while Il viii save you much misery and
suffering, il win also enable you to defy
the dangers OF Collie, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery, and save your
little ones from Cholera Infantum. Buy
a 81 bottle from your druggists, Sump-
ter s. Stanley, or sample bottle at IS
cents and tsss its merits. aprE-sm-sow-a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoL1NE HAROLD, EDITOR.
= Tranp's Gratitude.
From Fort Wayne Gazette.

From Fort Wayne Gazette.
About two years since a tramp
applied to lady on jefferson street
for work. She very kindly fur
nished him with work, and, finding
him a good hand, used her infu
euce with her friends, who also
gave him employment. This was
the starting point in the young
mans life. a few days since a
nicely dressed gentleman, wearing a
silk hat, called at the lady's house
aud requested an interview. On
beng brought into the lady's pres
ence he made himself known as the
tramp she had furnished employ
ment, and said he had called to
thank her for making a man out Of
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Farm and Home.
Asthma.

One ounce -four sulphur, one
ounce pulverized sugar, a small
quantity of ground capsieum,
enough to barely flavor it: dose, as
much as a three cent piece can hold
every two hours; rub the chest and
spine with butter and salt. The
homeopathic remedies are arseni
cum; avoid sauces, cheese, cakes,
pies, and gravies, as food.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Did YOU know when the starch is
all gone you could starch your
white dresses rs well as the shirt in
Hour starch by having 1t well boiled,
strained and blucd a httles Never.
never boil white dresses and the
like if YOU wish them to remain
white.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Sprains and bruises in horses
Dissolve an ounce of camphor in
eight ounces of spirits of wine;
then add one ounce spirits of tur-
pentine, one ounce spirits of sal
ammonia, half an ounce of oil of
origanum and a tablespoonful of
laudanum. Rub in a quarter of an
hour with the hand, four times a
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Keep your stock constantly gain
ing in flesh. Use the most unfail
ing vigilance and diligence to Sc
cure this. The moment they begin
TO 90 down hill, dollars are running
out of your pockets, even though
you don feel, sec or hear them, and
it costs much more to get them up
than if properly attended to before
they begin to fail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Cure your horses OF Sweeny, Ring
bones, Sprains, SPAWN and kindred dis
eases by the use of the Diamond Oil.
Price, IS cents per bottle for sale at
Sumpter & SANKEY'S, Corner Drug
Store. dec6-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
THE ROOTS OF THE ROSES.
By ALICE CARY.

The leaves are fading and falling,
The winds are rough and wild,
The birds have ceased their calling,
But let me tell you, my child.
Though day ~ day, as it closes,
Doth darker and eloUdier grow,
The roots Of the bright red roses
viii keep alive in the snow.
And when the winter is over,
The boughs will get new leaves,
The quail comes back to the clover,
The swallow back to the caves.
The robin viii wear on his bosom
The vest that IL bright and new.
And the Ii 5elIest wayside blossom
VIII shine with sun and dew.
So, when some dear 10y loses
It's beaUteous summer glow a
Think how the roots cfthe roses y
Are kept alive in the snow!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

The bones of every adult person
require to be fed with lime enough
to make mautel every eight
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

AS a corn growing State, Tonnes
see ranks sixth. The average an
nual production of this great ce-
real is from 100000, to $4,000,
900 bushels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

BAKERS Con LIVER OIL, LIME and
WILD CHERRY, never fails to check Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, ETC., and i'm
mediately restores vigor and flesh
Pleasant as cordial. JNo. G. BAKER
& Co., Philadelphia. mar2S-6t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

A good and simple furniture pol
ish consists OF q little CASTLE soap
scraped into a pint of warm water
Add three tabIespoonfuIs of sweet
oil; heat and apply while hot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Do not aiiow ashes Of any kind
to be wasted. 1t will pay to haul
Ieached ashes several miles, when
one has his own team and a
q laborer a. tai- wages. Coal ashes
when spread around berry bus U.S. =
Of any kind, or around gEaPe vines,
will aid materially n producing
large and fair fruit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Paul E. Wogg, the best thing to
draw the fire from a burn is pulver-
lied alum dissolved in water, the
stronger the better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

The mother of Mrs. Evans Will
son, the author OF "St. Elmo" is
dead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Good farm and draft horses sell
in Louisville for $50 while a bullock
will bring from so to $50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Women are proverbially severe in
their criticism upon each others at
tire. 1t makes all the difference in
the world whose dress is gored.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

A man recently knocked down an
elephant, lioh and a rhinoceros
He was an auctioneer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

A large lot Of thOse perfect fitting
Crown Shirts Just received at W.T. Nc
Calls, cheaper than ever mar7-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

San Antonio, Texas, can trace her
history back TO 1892
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

The breast-works around Atlanta
are still in good state OF preservation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Vegetation puriles the air-frst,
because it absorbs carbonie acid !;
second, because under the influence
OF sunlight it exhales an equivalent
in oxygen, and last, because it pro
duces ozone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Many farmers think it don't pay
to bother with much gardening, but
a good, large garden, well planted
and wei worked, will give a liberal
profit from the sale of surplus vege-
tables, after supplying the home Ia
BILE the season through with all the
vegetables desired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Feed your land before it gets
poor. Give it all the manure you
make and haul, and it will enrich
you. Starve it by taking OF crops
continually and returning nothing,
and it will not feed and oiothe you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

For Inflammation in the eyelids
wet cloth in buttermilk and tie il
on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

The luster Of morocco leather is
restored by vanishing with white
of al egg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
"THE LEE IS KNOWR BY ITs ~
a. TUFTS pills arc worth their weight ia -
REV. :. p. SIMPSON, Louissa.s. 2.
AAAA AANNT NNN a 'H't.t ''NttM
ains'''n'a '' REV.F. r. oseooD, New ysr.
READ THEM

REV. /. y. SIMPSON, Lssissals. q.
"Tutt's Pills arc a special blessing 20 .a-
REV. =. q. oseooD. New Vera
81 have used Tutt's Pills for tarnrr oi t.-
liver They are superior Oh any wct.e.r. ilr
hillary 4r-icrs ever nllde.N
}. p. cARa, Attorney al LaU, AuGulta. Ca
ct have rs-d TUFTS Pills five wears H nv
family They are uncquaici Tor elativcura. .Hs
r r. WILSON, esorss.ovn. Tl,l,
81 have used Tuit's aielicine WITH ereat ..----
ht-r-W. ". MANN, Editor Mobile Rc1iter
we sell fftv boxes TUFTS 7 is o. f. .f
all same & CO., cartsrssii's. Co.
Tets PITS have only o. D. tired b. t.fl..
lish their urriI-. IhtN wnrk /. De- .lal.r.
W. n. BARRON. SIS sumusr 81. uatssa
There IS 90 medicine so well adapted Bob t.a
curr OF bilious I'D anrfHfs Is Z Was Pills..
JOS. BaUhAEL- Richmond, NirG Mo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

Picked cabbage.-Take Two gal
Ions of cider vinegar; of ground Gin
namon, cloves, and aIlspice, each a
teaspoonful; put them in a thin
cloth, tie them in with the cabbage
and just let it come to boiling
heat in a porcelain pot. Then put
it in a jar, cover tightly, and set it
away in a cool place.
Cooked cabbage.-Cut fine as for
raw; put into a kettle and add wa
ter to cook until tender; then add
one half cup of sweet cream; one
half cup of vinegar, in which mix
one tablespoonful OF -four; season
with pepper and salt to suit Tie
taste; let l. boil up and serve.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
UiVUv TICKETS AT 2 DOLLARS Each
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.

! 1851 Prizes, amounting to ....... alIO4OO
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points. 70 whom a liberal
viii be paid.
Application for rates 70 clubs. should only
be made 10 the Home Office in New Orleans,
Write, clearly stating full address, Tor fur
ther information or send orders 70
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
P. o. Box 6s2, New Orleans, La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and management
of GEMS q. T. sBEAUREGARD 81 JUBAL
a. EAkL1. apri4 ~
The next drawing occurs Tuesday, May 14tn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
mi \

GnH IA GREAT chance TO make mon
HHE AZ ev- tt You can get gold YOU
HHs can get Crgcuhaeks. We need
HHHlHaa person I'm every town 60 take
~ " "a - subscriptions for the largest,
cheapest and tcs, Illustrated family publica-
ton in tho world ANY one can become
succcssful agent The most elegant works Of
art given free 60 subscribers. The price Is so
low that almost every body suhscribos One
agent reports mukiGE over $3.50 in o week. a
lady agent reports taking over 900 subscrib-
crs IN zen days All who engage make mon
cy fast. You can devote an your time TO the
business, or only your spare time 1ou need
not be away from Your home over night. You
can DO Sc wei. as otEors. Full particulars
directions aud terms free Elegant and eV-
pensive Outfit free. II you want profit
able work send "a your address at once.
Il costs nothing 90 try tho business, No one
who engages fails 90 make great pay. Address
The People Journal" Portland, Ne. ag-I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
.EEHLIsE FEMALE BI7!sss !
BEST FEMALE MEDICINE EYTkNT.

WILL CURE Aftor ioyears test
All Female Complaint nAs P,'n
WILL CURE Female herun.or
Monthly Ob-tructions. Il, $500 H.. Id,
WILL CURE lat ~ ,....,-,
Old or Young Females For I'D .pscfsi q
WILL CURE obstraetior. y ~
Girls a. Sweet Sixteen cssses; for Leueai-
.rho1 or gl O. faIl-
WILL CURE lng Or tho won5.
Pains in the sido a Back Liberation oi the
Womb, Chalf1ria,0r
WILL CURE Green ckness,
aystoncs a Norvousness p-l,.l.i !. '-i.ly q
WILL CURE lk9 ca. ? char. .1i w.. A.
Palpitation o. the Heart Iftb'e Torir it l. 10
., , 'surpasaod- toning
" LII VI kE the stomach, aiding
Girls o. W0mauhODd digestion, exciting
The liver, a.tir < mp
WILL CURE On tho bowels alad
BY Regulating. huiidihg PAP q Civ
WILL CURE .trerrtb - H.
Gases Of Teu Years. whole syrt1m.
Large Bottles only 50 Sold bf All
Druggists sor com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
u WIN A FORTUNE, Fourth Grand Dis
tribution, 1873, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
APnl eth.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
I HIS institution was regularly ipeorpora
ted by the Legislature OF the State Tor cd
ueational and charitable purposes in 1853,
with capital Of al 900 900, 10 which il has
since added reserve fund of RS5O,OOU It's
Grand Single Number Distribu ton will take
place monthly, on the "a Tuesday. Il never
scales or postpones. Look At the following
Distribution:
CAPIT4L PRIZE, $50, 900.
100000 TICKETS AT DOLLARS Each.
Il 7 L III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
CONSUMPTION
CURED.

4 n Old Physician, retired from active prac-
n tiee, having had placed in his hands by
al East India Missionary the formula Of a
Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and porma-
nent cure of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh aud al throat anu lung affections;
also a posi- i've and radical cure for nervous
debility aud all nervous complaints after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful Gu
rative powers in q ousauds OF cases, feels ir
his duty 10 make l. known 10 his suffering
fellows Actuatsd by this motive, and COLI
scientious desire % relieve human suffering
he viii send FREE ofCH ARGE TO all v 40 de-
sire It this receipt. with full directions f,r pre
pairing and successfully using. sent by return
mail BY addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, DIR. J. P. MOUNTAIN,
declS-Iy Ogdensburg- \ Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
those SUFFERING.

who will u-e this linimert Bon t.mr ui DO
convinced that 90 b. Oh sgro carr f'r EN.Hma-
ti-m. neuralgia, brui-as, rpralra, saa 'i.Hs,
buWsf cgta, ieiurs tum0rs pIIe.. .r "a
Limbs, sgalds, g0ut, diphtheua, sore throat.
tJOtharhG, headache, iu-cct hIfrs. i .t. ,.I.,
tape worm. etc f1r tho human Hlea. and H
4 POSI- TIVE CURE for swceny. rirrh once,
airnins. call0ur, shows, hurts curhs. .l.a,
bruises. lameuess. strained letIacEs. .rat|a.i
sheep comp plants. and I'D general tHNaacs .n
stock. aId ths mury other tfi.Iction. nf both
mao and beast. DiHmond OH o. fnf snlo by
SUMPI Err 4 STANLEY, being Hal
recommended ay 80 iruegisfs. phytIcihust
and every one who has ever used g. Price
20 cants per bottle. Prepared bt W. p IA
GAN q CO., Ph'ladelphia. Branch ofe.
Indianapolis lrd drc6-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-04
AED 4 THOUSAND MORT,

BE- There is 20 medicine so well adapted ia t
rr of bilious 81 aoriUfs as Iuft'a Pills.
JOS. EaUhMEL- Richmond, Nira r.a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
A ScOtchrnnn's View of Texas
Agriculture.

A correspondent of the Edinburg
Scotsman in writing up Texas eenor
ally, has this to say with reference to
the agriculture of the State. We re.
produce it not as anything to be proud
of, but in the hope that good results
may follow from seeing how others see
us:
lfcultivation In the States l pas
sed through was bad, it is ten times
worse here, il indeed that we're posi-.
bic. What Texas farmer calls blowing
is simply scratching the surface to the
depth of two or three inches; and the
narrowing, grubbing, blowing,
olod. breaking, rolling and weed gath
ering of Scotland are to him utterly un.
known. One could scarcely help feel
ing grieved at seeing such fine land so
shameiully ill-treated, The average
yield of grain is miserably small consid
ering the richness of the soil; but in
deed no one need wonder that wheat
sometimes docs not exceed fifteen busl I.
els per acre. This fine variety of grain
likes we'll cultivated, well-made land,
and will grow well only where it receives
such treatment, however fine the soil
may be. 1t is to be hoped that the
Texas farmers will see their error and
spend some little effort to avail them
selves of the rich advantages bestowed
on them by nature. In fact, if one
might judge from the thousands of new
and improved farm implements that
have ONE into the State this season,
they have already resolved to behave
better towards their land.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
Whnt n Farmer Ought to Know

A farmer ought to be not only az. &C.
oomplishcd tillcr of the soil, but also
an excellent mechanic. fair harness
maker and member ofshoes, a tolerable
carpenter, a pretty good blacksmith or
machinist, and. also a wide-awake,
thorough judge and breeder of stock,
knowing how and caring for their all.
lnents- not only horses and cattle, but
sheep, hogs, mules and poultry, or any.
thing that money can be made out of.
With all this he should be civil en-.
gineer, acquainted with levels and by.
draulirs, aud repairs of pumps, and if,
in addition to these requirements. he
understands laying stone and brick,
and putting on plastering, as well as
mixing and applying paints, ne will
find plenty to do, to- say nothing of
what he ought to know about grain
and milling it. His wife, and in fact
good housewives generally. must not
only understand housekeeping, but she
must be good cook, baker and con-
fectioner, know how to make and fit
garments of all sorts for both sexes, and
not only be tailoress, but milliner and
mantua maker also. She must under
stand canning fruit and vegetables, and
making both pickles and preserves,
With these the experience of q
years observation as mother, ought
to make her something more than an
ordinary physician. Most ailments per-
tanning both to human beings and
brutes are but trifling at first, and if
taken in time, are easily cured. 1t is
only by neglect that they become Sc
rious.-Prairic Farmer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

ET-ER, CAP AND BILL PAPERS, Enysl'Po'
l. &es, at the FREE PRESS BOOK 81 AM
q HHs week in your own tsrz- V O5D.
AhhNo risk. Reader, II yea SAni o.s -.
VO0at which persons Of ether sex CO =.
great pay all the time they work VIE =. -
ticulhrs 10 HHAIIrTT kCo-, Portlsnds hhhs-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
IN THE SUNSHINE,
NY BOSE srAxpIsH.

Ny cottage 10 low-browed and homely.
But my windows are brave with oloomi
And the opulent sun pours his riches
Into my narrow room
Wide open throw my lattice,
And out fly sorrow and gloom.
Your mansion. my lady, is stately
And grand as a potentates.
While Fortune, with hands o'erbrimmlng,
On your llgbtest oapricss waits;
And slaves to your idlest fancies
Are all within your gates. ..
Your windows with costlIest draplngs
Are shaded-the veriest tomb
Is your grand salon, where the sunshine
Never plerces the sitting gloom
Where the spirit Of darkness sits brooding,
And robs you Of beauty and bloom.
Oh Ienvy you not my lady,
With your small world al your feet;
You may riot In splendor and pleasure,
But give me the sunshine sweet,
That makes Of my cottage q palace,
For klngly presence meet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

Subscribe for the FREE Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

THE most shocked man heard of late
~ was citizen who made the discover
Y that the neighbor from whom he had
borrowed paper for the past four years
had not paid for ii. He learned the
fact from the agent of the publisher,
and he was grieved. lie was also in
dirnant. lie said: ITO think that /
should be so imposed opon at my time
Of life l tell you a man don't know
who to trust in these times. The
world Is full Of corruption. and deceit.
and deviliTy-ehock full Of it."