davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW fOhh AAhhEf.
The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
Br.Ss.-Prime. s2.O5@s2. 10; fair to good,
81. 90@$2.00 per bushel.
BUTTER. New York sold at 27c Q2Sc. for
choice in pals, and zoe. @23c. common to
good Western sold at DC. .@24c.. and the
common Western at 1Sc. .@20c.
CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 1Sllc c. @1315c. do.
fair to good l1Ac. .@121c.
EGGs. Quotations ranged from 1Sc. foI
ordinary to 20c. for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
FLoUR.-snperfine, 50 .G0@s4. 10 Western,
HAy.-Shipping. 81 .05 clover, 81 .050l.10
salt, Csc; straw, Soc. @Sl 30
HoPs. New York. 15c. @23c. Eastern. IGc
622c.; yearlings, 12c. @iSc. olds, 4c. a Zoe.
PETROLEUM. : Refined. 10c; crude. GjIc.
07c in bulk in barrels, 8Ic. ;naphrha, 1910.
in shipping order, and 12c. @13l@c. in cases.
PoRK.-New mess, l5.25@Sl6 p; dressed
hogs, 7l5c. @8}<c.
WHEAT-Spring No. 8. 81 l69a---; Nil.
waukee No. 2, SLIT amber, 81 20@=i .25
white, 81 .0l @$l .O5.
RYs.-9Sc. @sl.OS.
WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
xxx, Acc. 94Sc.; xx. 44c. @46c.; X, 44e. CD4Gc.
No. l, 47c. C149c.; No. 9. 42c. @4ic.; common
SSc C04lc.; New York and Western Xxx and K
4lc @43c.; No. 1. Acc. .6DIsc.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLoUR.--Statc family, Si.751:5.IO rye
-four. 81 ST15 @$5.00: wheat, State. Sl.16: am
ber, 81 II; corn, yellow, 5Gc.; mixed State
56I&c.
PETROLEUM. Refined. Slc.; crnde. 6;Ec.
NooL.-State and Western Xxx, 46c. .@50c
x, 47c. "a iSc; medium. soc 605lc.; coarse, 45c
BOSTON MARKET
Flour From 74.G0lDS4 % for how and
medium, to 81. 75aS6.0 90 for choice Mime
sofa. Corn, Gle. 663c. for mixed and yellow
BUTTER. .-Common, 13c. @71c.; Vermont
dairy, 23c. (926c.: choice creamery. CSC. @34c.
CHEEsE. Sc. .G14c.
BEANS. .-s1 .e5@$2. IS.
HAx.-Choicc, S22@s2S.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality, e5. cog
s5 go; hogs. fair to good, @S.40@S5. so best
GO. 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PESS.-Best cattle, est
medium to good, a. .50@S5. co !; common L
fair, IS. 75@$4. 80 Hogs, Workers., 60. .0O1
Sc. Is; Phladelphias, 80. 6.50@s6. 20. Sheep
S3. .S5@s6. 90.
WATERTowN, Mass. Cattle, choice $3. n
@sS So extra, s7.O0@97.75 first quality
So. .0OG$675: second quality, IS .00G$5 rs
th I'd quality. 81. O0034.75. Sheep and lambs,
wool sheep. 90. 5O@S5. 90 extra, IS 5.5O@
1915; sprlng lambs, 81 .@6s<c. Veal calves
Sc.@0sgsa
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in
our columns, are a sure cure for ague,
biliousness and kidney complaints. Those
who use them say they cannot be too
highly recommended. Those afflicted
should give them fair trial, and will
become thereby enthusiastic in thepraise
of their curative qualities. - Portland
ArQus.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
ne,y York Tnen;rcs.

Hazel Krke" is in its fourteenth month at
the Madison Square Theatre, and running to
large business as usual. Two castles from the
Madison Square theatre company are perform
ing the piece through the country with great
success.
At Booths 1.-The voyagers of Southern Seas
or Children of Capt. Grant opened on Mon
day. 1t is a beautiful spectacular dramG.
'Felica," or % Woman's Love. is having
very successful run at the Union Square.
"Bilee Taylor" is still the great metropolitan
attraction. drawing crowded houses every night.
1t is the best of all como operas. The boys
are whistling the airs and the music is selling
at every stand so popular has it become.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
As n Cure for Piles

Kidney Wort acts first by overcoming
in the mildest manner all tendency to
constipation then, by its great tonic
and invigorating properties, it restores
to health the debilitated and weakened
parts. We have hundreds of certified
cures, where all else had failed. Use it
and suffer no longer. er.-E'rch0nge.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

A SAD case Two loving beings that
had plighted their troth some years ago
and were about to be married are sepa-
rated forever. They were sitting to-
gether one evening, going on about as
usual, when she observed to him rather
petulantly: Charley, you don't un-
derstand anything about hugging; you
haven't got the knack of it. '1ndeed, :"
hereplied, in adisheartened tone; 'that's
very strange, for I've been practicing on
two or three other girls for several
months "
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
Lsnrlngae!d lNass. J Rennblicpn.l |

EDGAR t. PACE, ESQ. Druggist,
writes us from Chicopee Falls. that Mr..
Albert Guenther, under Wilds Hotel,
las used shat remarkable remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil, for a severe case of rheu-
matism and it cured him, ms il by magic
He also used it with great success among
his horses, in cases of sprains, sores,
etc, and ii cures every time.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
The Universal Fashion COMPANY

The New Fashions, New Styles and New Ideas
Of the above Company are creating great adj
miration among the ladies of the metropolis
and the principal cities of the Union. They
are celebrated for perfection of fit and ele-
gance of design, and soldin Melbourne. as we'll as
london, Paris. Amsterdam. Antwerp. Havana,
ETC. in all Of which places the Universal Fashion Com
pany is established. agents wanted III every town Of
the Union where not already established.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

A PROPHET. A spiders web affords
an excellent barometer. An old sports
man of Coldwater, Mich, claims that
one preserved in his house has proved
almost invariably correct. When rain
and wind are expected, the spider
shortens the threads which suspend the
web. When reefs are let out, fine wealth
er may be certain but if the spider re-
mains inert, rain will probably follow
within short time.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
NE Moines iowa State Register.l !

WE NOTICE the following in an ex-
change: Mr.. G. B. Haverer, Foreman
n. Y. & N. FL. S. b. Co., suffered for
eight dayswith terrible pain in the back,
almost to distraction, until he heard of
ar used st. Jacobs Oil, one bottle of
which cured him completely.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

FINED. "A gentleman in Indianapolis,
Ind, who kept his horse and carriage
at livery stable has recovered a YER
dict for S25and costs against the livery
man for using the team at hours when
he was not likely to call for it.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

AN EXPERIENCED traveller says "The
most troublesome companion n person
can have, while being away from home,
is cough, and 1 would advise every
body to procure bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup before starting
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
SI,rewdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters, so freely advertised IN
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having large sale, and are sup
planting all other medicines. There is
no denying the virtues of the Hop plant,
and the proprietors of these Bitters have
shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding Bitters, whose virtues
are SO palpable to every ones observa-
don. = Examiner and Chronicle.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

WHAT IT CosTs. Under the present
Italian law respecting nobility, any per-
son may become prince on the pay
ment of 80, francs, duke for 25, 600
francs, a marquis for 10000 francs, a
count for $4,000 francs, viscount for
10000 francs, and lesser titles for 5000
francs. A mere grant of arms costs 700
francs
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

BALDHEADED men are informed that there
is but one avenue of escape from their affiic.
lion, and that is CARBoLINE, deodorized ex-
tract of petroleum, the great hair renewer
which being recently improved. is more efica-
aious than ever and is absolutely faultless.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
OPIUM EArERs.-The onium habi

OPIUM EATERS. opium habit,
among other things, is making rapid
progress. A village of 1000 popula-
ton in Ohio has forty opium users, a
village of 1000 in Kentucky has over
sixty, village of seventy-five popula-
ton in Illinois boasts of six, village of
1900 in Illinois claims forty-two, an
other village in Illinois of $500 has
from 100 to 80, and SO on.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

A DIscovERY.-A bookkeeper of ma
tional bank of Virginia on being rallied
by the President about a big patch on
his trousers, remarked that he could
dress better II his salary was larger.
This would have led to an increase had
it not been discovered that the fellow
was an embezzler to the amount of
800. 600.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

A REeRET.-A stage robber was re-
Gently sentenced to State prison for ten
years. The prospect of so long an i'm
prisonment didn't appear to weigh upon
him much, but he regretted that, owing
TO the enterprise of the country, there
would probably be no stages to rob at
the close Of his term.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
For Homeopathic Medicines only one

FOR Homeopathic Medlclnes only one
centennial medal was awarded at Phila-
delphia, and that to Boericke & Tafel,
established III business since 1885. Their
New York establishment is at 145 Grand
street They make a specially of Medi-
cine Cases and looks for family use, and
for veterinary treatment. Send for de-
ScriptiYe price list.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

WORDS brought into frequent use by
the latest discoveries Hullo" in the
Office and "silo" on the farm.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Fer Dyspepsia. Indigestion, DepressioR Of
Spirits and General Debility, in the various forras
also as a preventive against Fever and Ague. anC
other Intermittent Fevcrs, the st Eerr0- sphO.
gated Elixir ef Cnlisnyn,o made by Casyel!
is the best tonic; and for patients reco7enng from
Fever or Other sickness ii has nc equal.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Pure Cod Liver OIL made from selected Hsers
On the sfashore, by CASwEI.L. HAZARD K Co. New
York. II IL absolutely and sweet. PATIENTS who
have tateu ii prefer IL II all others rhyscinns
market
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

For SPECIAL. RATES for advertising in this paper
apply TO the publisher of the paper. UI3
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

All accounts from st. Petersburg
agree in describing the grandeur and
solemnity of the ceremony of the re-
moyal of the Cars remains from the
Imperial Chapel, in the Winter Palace,
to the Cathedral of st. Peter and Paul,
the last resting place of the Romanoffs.
The funeral pageant was miles in length,
and the ceremonies most solemn and
imposing.
M. Rochefort's Geneva correspond
ent says five men were detailed to as
eassinate the Gar of Russia. If the
second bomb had missed three others
would have been thrown before he
reached the palace.
"A dispatch from Madrid states that
several petards were exploded on Sun
day night in the streets. Tt is supposed
they were directed against the Prefect
Of Police, who recently closed the gam
bling houses.
1t is stated that the payments due
from peasants in Russia for lands allot-
ted them on the abolition of serfdom are
about to be reduced in twenty-three
governments by 40 to 20 per cent, the
total reduction aggregating 5000, 900
roubles yearly.
The man and woman who kept the
shop where the mine was discovered,
near the residence of the new Emperor
of Russia, have been arrested at Cron-
stadt It has been decided to erect a
church where the assassination of the
Czar occurred. The London Standard s
Berlin dispatch says Russakoff is being
tortured.
Fifty deaths from plague occurred
at Nedieff and eleven at Djagara be-
tween March 6 and March IL.
"A German man-of-war has destroyed
the habitations of the tribe on the coast
u who plundered German
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
CaDacity for SIeeD.

Public men, subjected TO severe
mental strain by exhausting du
ties, learn to sleep anywhere anC
at any time. Napolean once slept
for an hour in the middle of bat
tie, with the roar Of artillery about
him. BrOugham slept for twenty
four hours at the close of an excit
ing week in tNe COURTROOM.
A story tot Of William Pitt
when Primo Minister of England,
exhibits jlIS faculty:
A mt tiny had broken out on q
ship OF war, and the mutineers had
imprisoned Admiral Colpoice, and
threatened him with death unless
their grievances were redressed. 1t
was feared thai the example would
become contagious. and the mutiny
become general.
Several members of the Cabinet,
led by Lord Windham, went in dis
may to Pitts house for counsel. He
was asleep, but they forced their way
to his cham Der and reused him.
The great statesman sat up IN bed,
heard their exciting story, and
wrote calmly
"If Admiral Colpoice is not Civ
en- up. fire upon the ship from the
batteries until she is destroyed"
He then lay down on his pillow
and was snoring before his sur
prised colleagues had left the
room. They could not understand
how sleep was possible in such an
emergency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
Don't read a borrowed paper.
A 100000 Cattle Sale

The largest cattle sale that has
ever taken place, we venture to say,
in the world" says the Trinidad,
Col, Republican,r'was consummated
the other day by the Hall Bros, the
New Mexico cattle kIng-. who dis
posed of their rancho and stock in
Colfax county tor 100000. About
year ago one of the brothers, OF
whom there were then three in part
nership, sold out to the other two
his interest, receiving, if we remem-
Der correctly, 100000 and 5000
head OF cattle. He then removed
10 Texas, where he still is. The
other two brothers continued the
business till TIE present time, and
may now retire to private life with
the snug little bunk account OF
100000 each "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

hunger and loneliness. The things
hardest for me to bear were laid
upon me. For two months my own
mother did not speak to me. When
l entered the house she turned and
walked away. When l sat at the
table she did not recognize me. l
have passed through fortunes to
which the flames of martyrdom
would be nothing, for they would
end in a day."
Miss divers true name is Anna
Olivia Snowden. Her critics have
often referred to the fact that she
breaches under an alias. Out OF
respect to her family, who at first
thought she disgraced them by pub
lie speaking, she dropped ner name
and altered hers to Anna Oliver.
Some years ago her family became
reconciled to her, and even proud Of
her, and then wished her to ust
their name; but having won her way
as Anna Oliver, she determined tC
cling to that name, which, it il
whispered, she has several times re
| fused to change.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
A Text AptIV Turned

Or Clergyman in Massachusetts
whose pugilstic propen sites caused
him to be called behind his back
"the fighting parson," it is told that
one of his parishioners asked him
TO preach from Matthew v, %:
"Whosoever shall smite thee on the
right cheek turn to him the other
Also" Certainly he would, the
next Sunday. And there was a
great crowd to hear how one of his
temperament would treat such a
subject. After giving out the text
be said the meaning was clear and
the doctrine satisfactory. "If a man
smite thee on thy right cheek, it
may have been a mistake; it may
have been in sudden passion and re
pented of at once. You should
bear it, and turn to him the other
cheek in order to learn what his in
tention is, but if he smite you again,
let him hsve it; fol there is no
scripture against thatw
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
The Credit Mobilierists.

II must be trying to honest mem
bers of the Republican party to see
how the Credit MobileFists and rail.
way statesmen are coming to the
front.
Here is Mr.. Garfield to be presi.
dent and Mr.. Blaine TO be Secretary
of State. The treasury is under
stood to lie between Mr.. Allison
and Mr.. Wilson, whose names were
high in Ames' books, Dawes has
been re elected in Massachusetts,,
and it is said that Garfield has ex.
erted his influence to reconcile the
factions in Pennsylvania upon Mr.
Schofield for senator.
Now let ColfaX and Patterson be
called out of retirement, and the
restoration will he complete n
Y. Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
The New Fever.

News from Mexico is interesting,
Every steamer brings Americans
bent on pleasure or speculation.
The hotels are full to overlooking.
Two new American boarding hous
es-new institutions in Mexico
have recently opened, and in many
stores are the signs, English spo
ken here" Bishop Riley, who has
Just returned from Europe and the
United States, is negotiating for q
lease OF the Presbyterian mission
house, formerly occupied by the
Rev. Merritt Hutchinson, and pro-
poses establishing an Episcopalian
5oardinti and day school. During
the month of September l0l per
sons died of yellow fever in Vera
Cruz, but now the city is healthy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
Is your time out? Renew.
A Phenomenal Whistler.

William Gumby, a colored man
living in Philadelphia, is a very re-
markable whistler. His notes are
indescribably sweet, and yet withal
powerful enough to fill a large-sized
hall. Gumby can whistle in two
distinct octaves at the same time,
and when asked to give an exhibi,
ton of his skill he whistled the
knocking bird" and several other
tunes in a manner in which not two
but three tones were distinctly aud
ible. The tones seem to be some
thing between q flute aud a fife,
possessing a sweetness of the one
combined with the shrillness of the
other, and yet possessing something
that belonged to neither. He in.
tends to perfect himself. and then
appear on the stage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

II is not economy to have too few
brooms. One for the sleeping
rooms upstairs, one for parlor and
sitting-room, and one for the kitch-
en- are not too many. AS they are
worn they may be passed down a
grade at a time, the new one al
ways being reserved for the parlor.
If the new broom is allowed to stand
in cold water for twelve hours, af-
terward drying. it will last much
longer. A broom should never be
permitted to stand on it's brush, as
it makes it one-sided and ill-shapen.
Hang it up by loop in the handle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

This is what a Sunday school
superintendent found chalked on
his blackboard:
Plees Mr.. superintendent don't
Fire OFF Stories every Sunday
at Us boys with an awful Exam
pull of bad Boy in each OF Them.
~ iv us REST
Jiy IT To The GIRLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
Savannah District.

Second round of Quarterly Meetings
for Savannah District, Tenn. Confer
ence of the NJ. Z. Church South:
Enterprise Sta, at Bethel, Feb 10, 20
Lawrenceburg Sta, at Marcella, Feb 26
u Oakland Mis-, at Hurricane, March 8
8; Wayland Springs Cir, at Pleasant
Grove, March u, 10; Laurel Hill Sta
March 10, 20; Wayne Cir, at Ashland
March &c, %; Lawryville Cir, at Shiloh
April ,, 3; Savannah Cir, at Covey's,
April 8, 10; Savannah Sta, April 10, II
Linden Cir, at Flatwoods, April %, "a
Henryville Mis-, at - April 80, May l:
Ham pshire and Plsgah Sta, May Z, 8;
Williamsport Cir, at, May IA. 10.
J. J. CONFER, p. Z.
LINDEN, TENN, Jan. IS, 1881.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

The Courier-J Journal. Henry Wsttefson,
Editor. } is by circulation and reputation the
acknowledged representative newspaper of
the South. As a reliable and valuable news
paper, it has no superior in this country or in
the world. 1t makes earnest, vigorous war
on Protective Tariff Robbery and Norman
Polygamy, two evils that blight the prosper
ity and morality of the United States. 1t is
able, bright and newsy, contains the strong
est editorials, the most complete summary
of the news of the world, the best Geographic
and general correspondence, full turf and
stock reports, market reports, fashion re-
ports, Talmage's sermons, splendid original
serial stories and novelettes, poetry. depart
ment for children, answers to correspondents,
etc, etc; in a word. rything to make it a
delight to the family circle, and invaluable
to the man of business, the farmer, the me
chanic and the laborer.
Specimen copies and full descriptive premi-
um circulars will be sent free ofcharge to any
one on application. Subscription terms,
postage free, are-foT Daily, $l2; Sunday,
50; Weekly, with premium, 81, without pre-
MUM, / so.
Any one sending four yearly Subscribers
and six dollars will be entitled to an extra
copy of the Weekly COurier-Journal one year
Tree to any address Address,
W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-J ournal Co.,
fab17-tf Louisville, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

Christian Advocate: We have
been panied to learn that Col. Da
vid L. Reynolds, one of the most
useful laymen in the Tennessee Con-
ference, is lying quite sick at his
residence near Buford Station. The
death of such a man would be "a
heavy loss to the Church and the
world. Many hearts will be i'm
PEELED to pray for his recovery when
this item is read.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Vins Watkins, col, VS.. John Watkins, col.
n this cause it appearing 50 the satsfac-
j ton of the Clerk, from the allegatio in
the bill. which is sworn to, that the de-
fendant, John Watkins, col. is u non-resi-
dent OF the State of Tennessee so that the or
binary process of this court cannot be serv-
ed on him. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
hcation be made in the PULASKI CITIZEN for
four consecutive weeks, that said John
Watkins, colored, appear before the Judge OF
the Circuit Court. at Its next term 70 be
held at the court-ho in Pulaski, on the
4th Monday of March next, TO plead, to an-
swer or to demur to the allegations in said
Bill or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing eX-parte to him.
febl7-4t% j. II. MORRIS, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

1t is estimated that the people OF
the United States consume three
thousand barrels OF liver pills a
year, and yet there is occasionally a
man left to reach his end by rail
road collision.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

Jough, the man who kidnapped
and murdered little boy at the
Hague and who was sentenced to
imprisonment for life Il few days
ago, when asked by the Judge
whether want drove him TO the
crime, replied: 81 had enough
with my wages and assistance
from my relations to maintain my
mother, but the reading OF novels
gave me the idea | bad been
reading in an illustrated paper q
story of two mothers, in which a
family kidnaps a child in order to
secure an Inheritance, and / re-
solved to initiate that example"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
Is your time out2 Renew.
The Wheat Crop.

Commissioner Killebrew stated a
few days ago, that wheat turned
out not TO have been so badly frozen
as was at first supposed, and that
the crop Is in excellent condition,
all the circumstances considered.
In Middle and East Tennessee
about three-fourths of an average
crop was slowed. Probably not
over one fourth the usual area was
sown in West Tennessee, but it is
thought a large amount of spring
wheat will be put in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

How came those holes in your
elbows?" said a widowed mother to
her only son. "Oh, mother, l hid
behind the sofa when Colonel Cob
Ter was saying to Maria that he'd
take her even if you had to be
thrown in; and he didn't know |
was there; and so held my tongue
and laughed in my sleeves till l burst
Ian -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24
Fernando Woods Successor.

The Democratic Congressman
from New York fear that the bitter
fight between Tammany and anti
Tammany will result in electing a
Republican to succeed Fernando
Wood. Tammany Will Insist upon
a candidate from its anks, and,
with the bitter feeling now existing
there, it is believed That anti-Tam-
many will not yield, and that there
will be two Democratic candidates.
T.. o,,r t;v,o out2 Papau
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-24

The ex Khedive of Egypt has
been abandoned by all the inmates
of his harem, with the exception of
two cOal-black girls of Nublan orr
gin. His funds having been cur
tailed, he found it impo- Slble to re-
tain his hold upon the fairer com
Dlexioned ladies.