davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
chancery Sale Of Land.

Pallard, ex'r, ct ais VS. Thos Reod, ex r,
and others.
PURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
court OF Giles county ia the above cause,
l will sell,
On Wednesday, May 20. 1850.
at public sale. to the highest bidder. on the
premises, on a credit Of IL months. with in
terest and free from the equity Of redemp-
ton, the remainder interest," in the dowor
trast OF iOl acres Of land and the remainder
interest ia the Homestead tract of 40 acres Of
land set apart 20 Mary Reed out Of the lands
Of her deceased shand, W w Reed Said
lands are situated in the % civil district Of
TILES county. on the waters Of Elk River and
viii be sold Subject to tho dover and home
stead right Of the said Mary Reed. Pur-
chaser will b. required 70 execute nOtOs With
god personal 20 -urity aud liens will be re-
tanned until the purchase money IL paid.
aPr22 J b. STACY, G, a. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
1880
WOOL CARDING
FALL River WOOL FACTORY,

T BEG to return thanks for the liberal pat
l. ronRge bestowed upon me during the past
year. Ny cards are in perfect order, and /
am prepared to card all wool that NAV be
brought to the Factory on short notice. In
sending wool to be carded, persons should
remember that the proper portion of oil
is one pound Of lard or lard oil to 10 pounds
of wool. Wool brought to II. W. Smiths,
doors north of Linden House, Pulaski, will
be carried to the Factory and returned. No
charge for hauling.
TERMS:-Carding white wool, 8 cents per
pound; Carding mixed wool, Ten cants per
pound, or one-ffth toll. Every bundle
shipped to me at Pulaski should have the
owners name on it, well as my address.
The Factory is IL miles southeast of Law
renceburg. and IL miles. from Pulaski, near
Fall River Mills.
T. J. CHOATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
important Notice.

We have this day sold the county
right of our gates to Flautt, Martin &
Co. All persons desiring farm rights
will apply to them.
feb5-tf ROBES q REYNOLDS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

The largest lump of solid gold
ever seen IN San Francisco was on
exhibition last week. 1t was about
IA inches long by 7 in width, and
D inches In height. Its value was
estimated at 500, 1000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
For sale or Rent.

On very reasonable terms the dwell
ing house on East Hill lately occu-
pied by l.. d. McCord. Apply to
jan29-tf J.. w. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

AOeeAA T%O7yCtO IA
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF GILEs.{
1, Geo. T. Riddle, Cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Pulaski, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. 4. RIDDLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day OF April, 1850.
F. SMlTHSON,.N.P P.
CORRECT Attest:
WIN. F. BALLENTINE,
j. B. STACY,
j. p. MAY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

OPENED this morning new lot of
~ trimming silks, black pekins, bro
sade silks, satins and fringes, at the
New York Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
ors. comprising about
is oFl7 TRACTS,
nRinR from ~ 70 $50 acrea In 8 tract. Sid

ranging from ~ to $50 acres In tract. Said
lands are situated in the 81 and 4th civil
districts Of Giles county, and will be sold in
separate tracts.
At the same time and place will sell either
on time or for cash, as may be agreed upon,
that portion OF the personal property con-
veyed in said trust deed still on hand pro-
vided the land should not soil for enough 70
pay the debts provided for 10 said trust dead
Purchssers win be required to execute
notes with good personal security on the day
Of sale, and liens will be retained upon the
Ap52 J. B. STACY, 9. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

TufQ DlNEQ may 10 found on flo AZ Geo. =
TITO GNF ia koyycl a Co.'S Newspaper Al
esss,sg B1ref 90 Rrn s.S
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
CampbellsVille.

Early Amber Sugar Cane seed for
sale at j. S. Childers 81 Bros. apps
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
A Diseased Liver.

R Here you are reading a
borrowed paper again, aeuaua'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

Athens Tenn Post.
The Democrats Of the third con
gressional district of Louisiana did
a good days work repudIating Ack
lens claim to a denomination. II
the latter carries out his threat to
rap independently, the republicans
may carry the district. But even a
southern republican would be an
Improvement on Acklen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
Columbia Dist.-3rd Round of
Quarterly Meetings

Mt Pleasant ct, at Mt Pleasant, May l, 2.
Lynnville ct, at Mt Pleasant, May s, 9.
Pulaski sta, 81 ay %, %.
Bradshaw ct, ut Bee Spring, May 20, so.
Elkton sta, June Sc
Pulaski ct, at Bethesda, June II. Is.
Trinity ct, at Aspen Bill, June 10, 20.
Pleasant Valley CT, at Lone Oak. June % 81.
Prospect ct, at Prospect, July 8, 4.
Olivet sta, July 10, IL.
District Conference at Bigby vile, May
14-16. Bishop Dogget will preside. DR..
Kelley will be present in the interest of our
work. Preachers will please pay
the fund due the College of Bishops to
Bishop Doggett, and their collections for
foreign missions to DR.. Kelley.
J1MRa A OMAN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

April %, 1880.
Trade has been dull for the past ten
days in nearly all branches of business.
The farmers attention being devoted to
putting in their crops. Country pro-
duce has been coming in freely enough
to supply the demand. Bacon and
Lard have weakened and are lower
Sides and Hams Sc, Shoulders &c, Lard
Sc.
Wheat and Corn dull at 81 10 and 80.
Wool is active at 421ac for washed,
but has been going down.
We would hardly advise our country
friends to bring in their produce just
now. OF course we do not know, but
we are inclined to think that these
things will bring better prices in the
summer. By all means keep the flies
away from your meat if possible.
Eggs and Chickens are in demand.
Butter is selling freely.
We do not know exactly the price of
Cotton, but would judge from the long
faces of the cotton buyers that it is not
going up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

extractor go. | 90
Tested Queens each 81 or three for 5 90
Neucleus and full stock of bees at moderate
price,. - Transferring a speciality.
All orders left with FlaHtt, Martin q Co.
promptl' filed.
Bee keepers will please not wait for me to
visit them in person, but send in their or
ders- Ny bushes is increasing so tFat can
not travel through the country a great deal.
Correspondence solicited and all desired in
formation chee-fully given.
j. Il. BRAY,
apss-4t Lynnville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

We have, since our last report, re-
ceived
1000 pouuds Arlington Mills Flour,
1000 pounds Bacon,
fierce Canvassed Hams,
3 barrels Loaf Sugar,
1 case Raspberries,
l box Cracknels,
Bill of Fancy Candy,
barrel Dat Meal,
1 case Canned Corn,
1 tierce Lard,
p barrel Pickle,
100 pounds Prunes,
z cases Pine Apples,
case Baking Powder,
2 dozen Selves.
barrel Pure Apple Vinegar.
w. r. CRAIG & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
A WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted to the interest of Farmers and
Housekeepers, and the People
generally.

Corrected Weekly
Office Of w. r. CRAIG & Co.,
April IS, 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
j. B. BRAY'S
PRICE, LIST
Apiary Supplies for 1880

GEE the following great reduction in prices
~ for 1885,
Two story hive complete. .....s so
The same id the Flat l 20
One story hive, complete .... IS
The same in the fat 90
In lots of six OF more, II pr cent. off.
Either of the above hives with
bevel cut guides.
Bevei cut guide frames, per set ~ 25
1" per hundred. " Q 90
per thousand Is 90
Us per cent. off for fiat guides')
Sections, per case. Observation-Disclosures. 25
per thousand, in the fiat . IL 90
Transferring clasp, per hundred - 25
Case for sector Observation-Disclosures. O5
Me tai can extractor Observation-Disclosures. so |
Wood 81 ss a sO |
D ~ !
Uncapping Knife .......-...... -. IS |
Smoker, improved (indispensAble) 80 l 25 |
Wire hat, safe and sure protection rs |
Comb basket, for handling comb for
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29

Il public sale, to the highest bidder, at
MINOR HILL, on a credit Of ono aud two
years, with interest from the day OF sale and
free from the equity Of redemption. all the
lands conveyed bJ J 3 Williams 20 N
Smithson in trust fer tho benefit Of his cred
ilora- com nriainN nhnnf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-29
Largo GAaaIIFy SalI d ilai
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Stacy, ST, VS. b Williams st ais.
DURsUANT to decree Ct the Chaneery
4 court of Giles county in the above cause,
] will sell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
Immigration Statistics.
NEW YORK, November

NEW YORK, November "a
TIE Chief q tho Bhseau Of 6tatietice at
Washington furnishes the following informa-
ton in regard to immigration into the United
States: There arrived in the customs districts
Of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron. Mime
sofa, New Bedford, New Orleans. New York,
Passamaqfoddys Philadelphia &md san Fran
Disco, during tho monsh ended October 81,
1880, 68,S06 passengers, of whom 6l,3l2 were
immigraute, 6a05 citizens Of the United
States returning from abroad, and 2.59l
the United states OF the total number Of Inn
migrants there arrived from England 6,665;
Wales, ITO; Scotland. LESS; Ireland, sos; Ger.
Norway, Lls3; Denmark, go; Frances t6l:
6witxoriand. ~; Spain, -, AollaHd, ee8: Bel
GUM, 141: Italy, 1,e51; Russia, a52; fbland,
18t: Hungary, 481: Finland, IA; Dominion Of
Canada, 17,5l7; China, 474: Australasia, 81 !;
Mexico, 81; Portugal, 81; Azores, 70; and from
all other countries, 70.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

The grub makes the butterfly when
the grub is hot biscuit. Boston Tram
script.
"A New Hampshire man owns a
bootjack that has been slung at cats
over four hundred times and is good
bootjack yet. Bootjacks can stand a
heap of wear and tear, it seems.-Bos-
ton Posi-. s.-
The advantage of being a surgeon.
Distinguished operator who is about tc
act on . patient is asked by the latter
Twill it take long, doctor?" "Longs
Bless you. no. Fifteen or twenty min
utes-that's all. "-Paris Paper.
my boy" said father to his
young son, threat every one with po-
likeness; even those who are rude to
you. For remember that you show
courtesy to others, not because they are
gentlemen, but because you are one."
N o. Picayune.
Teacher Of spelling Glass; First
boy may spell foot-tub and give defini-
tion." First boy" Foot tuba
tub to wash the feet in" Teacher
"Second boy may spell knee-pan."
Second boy-"K-n-e-e p-a-n-a pan to
wash the knees in.'' He didn't go up
-Ionkers Statesman.
If you want to study the immense
variety of the human face In expression
you should bend your gaze upon the
mobile countenance Of . deaf and dumb
man when he reaches under the plank
walk for lost nickel and picks up a
raw humble bee by the stem.-Burlisg-
ton Ras0keye. eA''f'"a "@'T
was 30 cold in the vicinity of the
North Pole when Lieutenant Schwatka
was there that the breath Of the party
in the Esquimaux huts condensed and
fell in small snow storm around them.
This comes very near to the story
of the man 8 words which were frozen
SO hard that nobody knew what he said
until they melted the next summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
Some Things to Disbelieve.

WHEN a man advertises for part
ner, and wants a young man to put in
a small investment of 800 or $500, and
promises to pay him a realization of
fifty or one hundred per cent. profit,
don't believe it. When man offers to
give away knowledge of the utmost
value for the cure of consumption
and any and all other diseases, by mere
ly sending a three cent postage stamp
to prepay postage, don't believe it.
When q man proposes to make every
one else rich, and looks to other peo-
pies interest more than to his own,
don't believe it. When man offers to
give you something of great value for
something of less value-in other words,
give something for nothing, don't be-
lieve it. Many persons advertise on
purpose to fitch men of money gained
by hard labor, and before entering into
any speculation which may be offered
to you, take advantage OF the many
means at your command and ascertain
the facts with reference to the proposed
business before you invest, and thus
save your money as we'll as assist in
effectually breaking up all swindling
establishments. r. "a ~ s-<z4 SEQ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
Report Of the Commissioner OF Pen.
SiOnS.
WASHINGTON. November p

ASHINGTON, november ~
The annual report Of the Commissioner Of
Pensions shows that on the 30th of June last
there were 250,S0s persons receiving pensions
from the Government. The annual pensions
average SOB, an aggregate for all of $25,9l7,.
DC. Exclusive of arrears the payments for
the year amounted to $37,Oi6, lS5, Of which
81, i6S. l9l was accrued pension in new cases.
The total amount paid out for pensions during
the year was $57.08,9A. Commits Toner Bent
ley estimates it will require upward OF $780,
100000 to pay the pensions for the current
year. The number of cases in which arrears
of pensions have been allowed up to November
l-date OF reports 4S,9l7. The average in
each case is $3.50.
A table h given showing the number Of
pensioners borne upon the rolls at the end Of
each fiscal year from 1851 to 1880 and the
amount Of money paid out for pensions each
year. The total amount for twenty years 10
Sl5i 718 5(i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
The Pleiades.

A cluster of small stars may be seen
in the eastern sky, rising about six
o'clock in the middle of November,
that has attracted attention syer since
men studied the heavens. 1t is made
up of five small stars surrounding q
brighter one, Alcyone, called also the
Light of the Pleiades. This starry
group rises four minutes earlier every
night, and on the first. of January will
come to the meridian at nine o'clock,
when, enthroned above our heads, it
will lead the host of glittering stars
that make the winter sky tremulous
with excess of brightness. It seems
like all the stars to move westward, or
to rise four mil. ltes earlier each piGht,
because. the earth reallys moves est
ward ID its orbit one dekrees oT f9or
minutes in time. every twenty four
hours. Any intelligent observer can
find this group. for it is unlike any
other in the heavens, and, once inn
pEossed On the mind,A eye, t VIM serve
as q guide for the adjacent stars. The
Plelades are also known as the Seven
stars, for tradition AYERS that long ago
that number of tiny brilliants were
plainly visible. Six only can now be
counted by common vision. though
frightened observers can sometimes
see eleven, and fine telescope reveals
two hundred, TheEe sis,S therefor4aa
! S,ystery In IT'S history thSx slenda q
charm TO the sparkling gems. What
has become of the missing one among
the bright sisterhood; the .lost Pleiad
seen no uaereeop easehrh M1&hology
t tell !. e3Pe ssr:N hortsl:
her sisters. 1t tells us nothing, how
ever, of the favored mortal for whose
l0ye she 1pst 6er ahiling plAc9 in Ahe
starry sky. Astronomers and poets
have paid admiring tribute to tho
Pleiades ever since observations on tho
stars tupd expression in words ~ fT
.3f4nya Asht say ne Plei4 Z 94iSSSsdh
/ III IIue elbow aheee. EluSuAkW
silver Braid !,
sings one of our poets, and there is no
more exquisite gem in Hebrew poetry.
than "Canst thou bind the sweet in
fiuences of the Pleiades?'' or, "Seek
Him that maketh the Seven Stars and
Orion, and turneth the shadow Of death
into the morning and maketh the day
dark with night. "-Ho.tNs Cpn:pc'sios'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
Report Of the Indian Bureau.

WASHINGTON, November 81.
THE annual report of the Indian Bureau for
1880 has been completed 1t exhibits con-
tinued steady advancement toward civiliza-
ton on the part of nearly all the Indian tribes,
and very remarkable progress in many in
stances, especially among the Ogalallas and
Brule Sioux in Dakota, and the Pacific Coast
Indians collected ut the Yakima Agency.
The demands upon the Bureau by the Indians
of u largo majority of the agencies for imple-
ments with which to enable hem to perform
manual labor are far beyond the means Mt the
dipOsal Of the Department for that purpose.
The desire of the Indians to labor is steadily
growing, and . large number are willing and
anxious to engage in civilized pursuits, and
the improvement In their manner of putting
in and caring for the crops raised shows that
the efforts of the past few years are gradually
bringing them to q self-suppOrting condition.
The number Of Indians in the Unite>i
States, exclusive Of Alaska, is reported at 255,
93S. all of whom, except about 5000, are more
or less under direct control Of agencies Of the
Government. The civilized Indians now in the
Territory number 6O,5e0, and the uncivilized
l7,750. There are, in round numbers. 5000
Indians in Dakota, 5000 in New Mexico. q 900
In Montana, 1000 in Arizona and 14,O00 in
Washington Territory. It appears there are
upwards of 5000 Indians in New York State,
and more than 10 COO in the State OF Michigan.
The following shows the substantial results
Of Indian labor during the year by Indians
exclusive Of the Eve civilized tribes
of Indian Territory: Number Of acres
broken by Indians, s7,2s3; number cul'
tivated. 170S47; number Of bushels
Of wheat raised AIS TT; of corn, 666, 4aO; Of oats
and barley, 222,4 39; Of vegetables 376,lS;
number Of tons of hay cut, 56,527; number Of
cattle owned, 78,8l2: Of sheep, S64, 1877. BY the
I'VE civilized tribes: Number of acres cultt-
waited, 81, 3o8; number Of bushels of wheat
raised. 3a6.424s of corn, 2.446,0is; of oats and
barley, l24,558; OF vegetables. 606,0OO; NUM-
Der of bales of cotton raised, Loco; number
OF tons Of hay cut, M,00J: number OF cat
tie owned, 2o7,0l0; Of swine, 40o,s80. al
During the year sixty boarding and ITO day
schools have been In operation among the DIFF
ferent Indian tribes, exclusive Of the I'VE CIV
ilized tribes in the Indian Territory. which
have been attended by over 1000 children and
taught by $40 teachers. The educational work
Of the Bureau could have been enlarged TO .
muck greater extent but for the inadequate
appropriations made by Congress for the
support Of the schools. Fifty thousand In
dams at seventeen agencies nave no treaty
school funds whatever, and educational f.
ciiities must depend entirely ON general
appropriation for education. Among those
tribes there are at least 1000 children OF
school age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
Comptroller Knex's Report


WAsHIN0EON, November "a.
THE following is portion of tho annual re-
port of the Comptroller of the Currency. The
remainder, which consists Of . review Of the
operations Of the National Bank system since
resumption. and the estimate of the amount
Of currency and coin in the country, and the
amount In National, State and savings banks,
and in the hands of the people on tho date Of
resumption by coin payments, and on Novem-
Der J, 1879, and November !, 1880, Is not yet
completed. but will be ready for publication
In the course Of a few days:
The amount Of National Bank and legal.
tender notes Outstanding November l, 1850,
and the aggregate amounts of both kinds of
notes for the same date in 1875 and 1879 were
as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02
THE NEWS,
Compiled from Latest Dispatches,
From WASHINGTON.

TVNu w ASnlnRCOne
THE aggregate coinage of standard silver
dollars, under the act of 1873, up to the first
of November, was 81, sa7, $50, Of which s47,.
bSSlo remained in the Treasury.
ACCORDING to the annual report OF the
Commissioner Of Pensions 25O,Sa persons
were receiving pensions from the Govern.
ment on the Both of June last Com.
missioner Bentley estimates that IS J, OO0, 0oC
will be required to ray them for the curren,
year.
DURING the last fiscal year fty-eight Ma.
donal Banks were organized; five failed, and
twenty-cne went into voluntary liquidation.
The taxes paid the Government by the Banks
during the year amounted to 81, 59l, 30.
The exports Of petroleum from the United
States for the first nine months of the current
year amounted in value to ga, 9s9, S4a
ACCORDING to the report Of the Treasurer
of the United States the receipts from Gus
toms internal revenue and the sale of public
lands during the fiscal year ended June 80
last increased nearly 81, 600, 900 over those
of the preceding year. The total receipts of
the Treasury were $l9A 51S2 al.
. APAssENGER sued the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for damages sustained by the
breaking down Of . berth In q sleeping car
The case was fully litigated, and the United
States Supreme Court has just rendered a
decision holding the company liable for any
Injury to passengers In sleeping coaches aris-
ing from . neglect to inspect them.
PosrxAsrER-GENERAL MAYNARD recon-
mends in his annual report the exclusion
from the mails Of newspapers containing lot
terry advertisements. He also advises the
establishment of Postal Savings Bank sys-
TEN, something like that in operation in
Great Britain.
TIE Pres;dent-elect arrived at Washington
on the evening of the ed. At his request
there was no public rece option. He was met
Mt the depot BY q few friends, and driven at
once to his residence.
ACCORDING to the report OF the Comp
troller Of the Currency it appears that, in
'>ccordance with the provisions Of the Re-
sumption law, no notes Of less denomination
than five dollars have been issued to National
Banks since gold redemption began. While
this has caused q decrease Of nearly four and
quarter millions In small bank notes, the
pressure for legal tenders of less than FIVE
dollars has brought about an increase of
nearly three and one-half millions. Seven
per cent. of the greenback and National Bank
notes outstanding consists of one and two
dollar bills; more than 81 per cent. of ones,
twos and fves; over IS per cent Of less de-
nominations than $50; and 80 per cent of
less denominations than SO. In 1878 the
total amount of currency outstanding was
1865 So. 49,; in 1879, s6Sl,Sl5, $50; in 1880,
$6SS, IA 461-an increase of over 81, O0O, 600
in the past two years.
IT is stated that the appropriations required
for the next fiscal year, ending June 80. 1882
according to the Depart mental estimates just
com pleted, are *29S az. 722, exclusive of in
terest on the public debt. These are about
$50, 200 more than those made for the current
fiscal year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

A YOUNG lady once limited to gen.
tleman that her thimble was worn out,
and asked what reward she meYited for
her industry. Hesent her an answer
in the shape Of thimble, on which the
following lines were engraved:
81 send you thimble, for fingers nimble.
Which hope will fit when you try It;
It will last you long, II it's half as strong
As the hint which you rave me to buy 1t. )"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

RELICS of King Philip and his braves
are often uneatthed near Fall River,
Mass. Elisha Anthony, of South Som
erset, Mass.,. while excavating for .
barn cellar on his farm, dug up the skel-
eton of q brave, and near him lay his
pipe and the utensils which Indians used
to bury with their dead.