davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
SAD
banner and tilcaner.l

II Is a sad thing to see talent
wrecked and the bright hopes OF
youth and manhood blasted. Bro.
DUPONT was one of our mot prom
islng young men In Western Ken
lucky. and was one Of the original orS
OF the Baptist Cleaner. lie has how
ever lost his reason and now lives
only In the realm of disortlered fancy
The following Is from tho Atlanta
(Ga.,) Constitution.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04

We can. without hesitation, say
that DR. Bulls Cough Syrup has Civ
en- the best satisfaction. We have
sold an immense amount Of it during
the past winter.
WALLACE HILTON Il co.
Druggists. Lock Haven. la
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
~ GooD HANDS.
rnE REV. +. l.. DnroST FINDS
FRIENDS IN ATLANTA.

THE REV. +. l.. DnroST FINDS
FRIENDS IN ATLANTA.
| T.aic Yesterday evening Station
House Keeper Moon entered the cor
rilor around the cells in the station,
and found the Rev. r. l.. Dn'ont Ell
gagged in writing. Stepping up to
the prisoner the officer locked over
his shoulder aud read the words NJ
they were traced blythe pencil, aud
this Is what he read:
FRIENDSHIP. !.
Respectfully de Heated TO the
Masons Of Atlanta, Ga, whose gem
erons Kindness has been so abun.
danlly shown 10 an unfortunate aud
unhappy brother.
FRANK. l. DuPoNT.
When Goldsmith wrot IN former day,
"What friendship but u namef'
The hermit little knew tho way.
The Masun's virtue ca nc.
How could he IN is lon ly dale,
The eas.rrn light beholdS
That RI us in sorrow's gloomy valo
''''
flo little felt or knew th strength
Of the Maso iic tie.
lie never went cable leagth
Nor hear n biothcr's c-y,
His feet ne'er trpd the pavement fair,
Nor Masters gaycl heard;
H., ..... k,.it a al n..,.,
MS la1zcd eyes hser saw inc iiSm
IN mystic tone ,ompie's-
"e nescriei.. ..'e p"ns m'sn''
II, ,"a. .a's," NV" na 's. s,.,,
Nor tearne,i The Mason,s ,rayer
,,.s.,.r ,ns, mon ,h,. MA,
Nor parte,ioati tile "a are:
foi II he nan, he would not ''ain'
~. IN saarln y .,a. ,a'l.s ~, y fl'sp,
'se n'ons"p ,'s',s 'o,oas mea.,n ~ ,'"0'
n . ~'.,,ro,, go '"s W., "..ma w.. w.. w. @eop w.
,asn,.s,nnsr - f,ir % uafnr, '
Is fran, ea ,h hrea.,,rb b,nns, WOO
An wrrt;he, n a, yeu hurI..
'na INV, wnen " la'ar' ~, IRE GO niss years.
:, ,,,,. mn.n on NY 'e' ,,,,l ~ raw,
..,nr,s elan sgv M'.on. ~n '',s,. sn S' var
,,nI rs,aemIropco IN NV hrs,st
Nor Kindness slow !, me now.
When with my faun turned tJwarl the East.
To the Grand Master bow.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 9th, 1882.
~ ,,,, ,,e ,.,., NJ.
nne. y """ e'" 0o"'p'0'e', '"'
"'on SAW ,,.
nv m'o 70" .o" Mu n.,p,,
wan a' mas orr ~, Du' on. ~. nspiE
NJ, WI, sMumo 'u".' ~ n"'so" s sno
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
THE CASH SUBSCRIBER.

A cash subscriber died one night,
Aud up to heaven his saul TOOK flight.
Arriving at thepearly gate
lie found that he had come too late.
Twas locked TOR the night, aud In the dark
Nothing was heard but tn dog ,tar's bark,
Buthc banged away and made much din,
Calling loudly u Peter, 80 let rie int"
Tie echoes fium starto star did leap,
And ut inst woke the saint from deep sleep.
Who's III ref asked Peter. Whatdye wan ,
.'lt'sI," snid the traveller, stirred with Jaunt
From earth did my level best
10 nal c nv n o ch ppy-o give me rest!
foud,d your bsstY Give m proof
Before you get undcrmy tar-shinglcd roof"
Tho proois' Ills heart sank to his toes
And hs iumblcd and felt all iliro his old
clothes
{ Proof he hal none, 'twas all left behind,
AID searching his pockets merely blind,
"ilurry-quick. the proof Of my finger
feels,
Desperate his hand IN his po Net ie jammcd.
It touched a bit OF paper IN thc corner
crammcd.
iIc pulled 1t o.t--'twas printers receipt
Aud han tel 1t to st Peter. How his heart
beats
"Oh. said the saint, "thls Ia proof indeed,
AID serves you gr n ly in the hour oi need
Irs a tIst I honesty printer xot hIs due
Open tie gate; Let the gent VIA t;lhrough,"
T,s rhyme Is bat, for poetry It's cncat,
hut the moral Is sood-a good as old wheat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
The Distinguishing Charm

A delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers aud spices is the
distinguishing charm OF Florcston
Cologne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY


BArrlsr--South Main Street, Rev.
L. q. kcea, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning aud evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night ia zach mouth. -
CmRisrIAy-- Nashville Street, Ed.
William Powell, i,ador. Services
every oabbath.m morning. and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
sag Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening,
NJ. r. Souru-- Nashville street,
Rev. s. 4. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. ~ " 4 = n I'D. 4.
Ffrsr rnEsBrTrnIAS--Russellville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every SUNDAY morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SOUTHERN PaEswYrEnIaN--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. u x. Tate, pastor.
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn
lsng and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet ,
ing every Wednesday evening.
Virginia Street Rev.
-- Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0i. A.. N. and 81,
r. N, Sunday school every Sunday
morning. i
CUMBERLAND PnEspYrEnlAN--Rus-
pcilwiic Street, Rev, NJ. q. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
| CAraoLIc--Nashville Street. Rev.
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
svory Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock,
POST OFFICE.
! virginia Street, Mrs. S. II. Dur
bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from Z,
A., M. to 6 r. ", aud the Office is also
opea fT Samt time after the arrival
Of the evening mails, at 8 Pm. Sun.
! days open from ! to 2r, NJ.
! EXPRESS OFFICE.
i i. 4 N. ExpnEss CoMpAxY--R
Nv. Norwood Agent. Office old Danl
building, Main Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets
up stairs. over Post office. Alex. d
d 4 4 .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
Bethel Female Ceolleg,
HOpKTNSvILLE. KY.

day, fatli OF August, with Increased facilities
for the education az ynung ladics. Terms az
heretofore. For Information apply TO or adj
dress the President.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
ttncrnr rorRr.

CIRCUIT COURT.
ssss n. etA-s Juis a ,raa,s, ,Ny.s n z, IN !.
tsrs-so ltmk. HsekinAv ne, ky.. fnrt
NO ss trat Msniay IN February and'Ahsust.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04

lIc pulled 1t o.t-'twas a printers receipt
Aud han tel 1t to 1t. Peter. How his heart
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04
MOZART HALL

Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post Office Alex. D
Rodgers, manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04

CHRISTIAN Nashville Street, Ed.
William Powell, i,arter. Services
every oabbath morning. and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday inorn-
sag Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-04

SOUTHERN PsEswyrEnIaS--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. j x. Tate, pastor
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn.
|sng and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
A Youthful Horse-Stealer.

A young boy named William Keene,
apparently about II years of age, was
held by Justice Cannon Thursday in
bonds of $500 to appear for trial on a
charge of horse stealing. One day dur
ing the week, he hired horse in Los
Angeles and rode to Santa Ana, where
he sold the animal to Frank Dawson for
IS. Under pretense of coming to Ana
helm to see a mythical uncle, he hired a
horse from Henry Neales. Failing to
return it, and learning of his previous
transaction in horse-fesh, Neales secured
the services of Constable r. NJ Barham
who started out on what proved long
and lively search The horse which the
boy rode was peculiarly shod, and made
an unusual track, which enabled the otii-
Ger to trace him better than he otherwise
could have done. He was followed from
Santa Ana to Orange, to Anahiem, to
Anaheim Landing, to Wilmington where
he tried to sell the horse for 500 to
Compton where he tried to sell it for
Sl5) to the Salt Works, and through the
hills to Old Santa Monica CANON, wher,
he was found and arrested with tn,
horse still in his possession. -Anahein
Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Photography in Deciding Races
IN. Y. Herald.l


The "dead heat" in which the French
Derby race of last month resulted, the
Judges not being able to determine
which of the horses first passed them,
draws from an English writer the propo-
sition to use photography for determin-
ing their relative positions at the end of
the race. 'fBy means of simple thread
stretched across the track, and invisible
to either horses or their riders, twenty
Photographic cameras" he says, "have
been made to record spontaneously posi-
tons impossible for the eye to recog-
nize." The suggestion seems to be prac-
ticable as means of setting at rest any
disputed questions as to the relative
positions of the competing horses when
ocular Judgment is at fault. With the
aid of photography astronomers pursue
the most complex Investigations as to
the relative positions of moving bodies,
and there is no reason why the camera
could not easily be made to record I'M
erringly the winner of what might other
wise be an undecided race. This writer
ventures the prediction that in the near
future photography will be invoked for
this purpose in all important races.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
FROM The CAPITAL.
Budget OF Political and Other
News from Washington.
GUITEAU STILL HOPEFUL.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Guiteau takes
the situation coolly. He still processes
belief that the President will come to
his rescue at the last moment Mr..
Hicks, his spiritual adviser, says he be-
lieves he will go to the gallows without
hinching.
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED.
The House passed the bill to regulate
immigration.
THE PENSION BILL PASSED.
The Pension appropriation bill, appro-
priating 500, 600, 900, passed the House.
FRYE OFFERS A NEW RULE.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-SENATE-
Frye, from the Committee on Rules, re.
ported resolution amending rule four,
that in the absence of the Vice-Presi-
dent, the Senate shall choose President
pro tenn who, when temporarily absent,
may designate in writing the Senator to
perform the duties of the Chair for the
day, and during such temporary absence,
until the Senator shall otherwise order.
A Terrible storm.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June l9.-On Sat
urday night terrific storm passed over
Des Moines and Boone county. The
hurricane blew down barns, housesand
orchards. None are reported killed,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
WANTED.
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A well established butcher shop, with good will
and fixtures, including 2 horses and wagon. In
quire at corner of Spring and Fifth streets.
je20-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Joseph Kurtz

Has removed his office to No %, Main street
opposite Baker Block
ar Eve and ear diseases treated with the care of
a specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
LATE KILOGRAMS.
Passengers by steamer.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Eagle Corps, N. @. O.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Court
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
w. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
c. A. KErLEn, First Sergeant. is2l-d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21

SAFETY COUNCIL, No. 664, meets first and Third
Tuesday evenings Of each month at rooms Sc and
81, Temple Block.
NJ. L. wICKS, Commanding
T. L. NoLrE Secretary. ap5-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 415 P. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
a4''Passengers going north take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
O'Clock A. M, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21

DETROIT, June l9.-Yesterday cy-
clone struck southeast of Bay City doing
much damage. The same storm evil
IDENTIFY swept through portions of Tus-
cola and Huron counties doing great
damage. The storm moved in an easterly
direction, and reports coming in from
further on its course say much property
was destroyed and many people injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
loss by the storm

DIES MONIES, June l9-Henry conn
TVS loss by the storm will reach
S50O,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

wv Los ANGELES LODGE No. A. f. 4 A.
M M.-The stated meetings Of this Lodge
" \are held ON the first MONDAY Of each
month at 7:30 P. N. Members of Pentalpha No.
2O2 and all Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited.
BY order OF the W.. M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Los Angeles Chapter No. 50, B..
A.. M.

Stated convocations on first MONDAY Of each
month, u P. NJ, at Masonic Hail. Sojourning
companions in good standing cordially invited
By order of A. W. EDELMAN, H. p.
SAN. Prayer, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Los Angeles Council No. IL, Royal
and Select Masters, F. & A. n

Hobs its stated assemblies on the 4th Mon
day of each month at Masonic Hall, at $50 p \.
Sojourning Companions in good standing are
frateInally invited to attend.
BY order of the TIL. Ill..
r. G. CUNNINGHAM, Recorder
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Knights Templar.

CRuR DE- LION CoMNANDERy NO. 8, K: T..
Holds its stated conclaves at the asylum in Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, at "A o'clock P. N. Sojourning Knights
Templar in good standing are cordially invited to
attend. BY order of the T.. C.
N. kNIcKRRBocKTR, Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21

OLIVE Lopez No. 26 Meet hrst and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall.
p o. Building. Sojourning Knights invited
J. r. SUMMERS, G. G.
E A. DECANP, H. of X. and s. jal-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21

a5rPlans OF Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS, L o. or,

H~. REGULAR meeting held ON Wednesday
~ evening Of each week at 7:30 O'Clock.
Soiourning brethren in good standing are cordial
y invited.
WALTER D. STEVENSON, N. q.
A. FRANK X. s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21
The Late steamer Disaster.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-By tele-
phone from Point Lobos it is learned that
Captain Purvis, with Engineer Cook and
the Steward of the steamer Escambia,
came ashore in one of the ships boats
about daylight, near the Ocean House.
No report regarding the disaster las yet
been received from them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-21

SAN Francisco, June %. The Old
Ocean House near Lake MERGED was
burned this morning about one o'clock.
The fire is the work of an incendiary and
started in the water closet. The build
ing and contents are a total loss; no
insurance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

at encourages hasty marriage,
to be repented at leisure" That
is a powerful argument against the
craze and would be conclusive if
there were not other matters to be
considered. Many q poor fellow
has gotten a start-a start on the
road to bliss and towards comforta-
BILE living. We would not under
take to say, however, that it is ad-
visable, and if compelled to. advise
either way we should unhesitatingly
pronounce against it. Each case
must stand alone, and while a
blessing may follow in the one, a
rueful misfortune may result to an
other. 1t encourages hasty mar
riage, perhaps, but life insurance
may for the same reason be said to
encourage hasty death. Who
would not prefer marrying to dying1
Some men bitterly opposing It are
really sorry that they did not defer
the matter themselves until now
and many Of them would continue
to defer it. We conclude, there
fore, thai it is good thing and a
bad thing, and we do not know
which predoininates, and We are
willing that each person may de-
termined it for himself, and when
he does, We see no harm in his tax
ing an advantage in life that others
provide for themselves after death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Fussell's Sacrifices.

The bolter nominee for governor
has made sacrifices which no other
man in that faction could be induced
to make. Nobody else could be
found in the ranks of the boilers
with sufficient bravery to face the
defeat which must surely overtake
him. He did it, and thus began to
offer up a series of sacrifices that
would atone for transgressions OF
any less magnitude than his own.
He sacrificed temporarily the sub
stantial emoluments of a lucrative
Office to accept the empty praises
of q political party which, to say
the very least of it, is very small.
He sacrificed the comforts and
pleasures of home to be tossed upon
the waves Of a turbulent political
sea, knowing that the little bark on
which he took passage, though built
especially for the voyage, was too
frail ever to reach the haven for
which he sailed. He sacrificed q
host of admiring democratic friends
who hoped to have his aid in over
throwing the radical vultures who
are sapping the government, and
declared an open war against them,
fighting virtually in the ranks of
his and their common enemy, and
that, too, without the shadow Of a
hope of winning for himself single
laurel. None, except he glory in
republican success, and what claim
could he lay to laurels if Hawkins
wore them? And he made another
sacrifice still greater than these. II
the affidavit of man of recognized
integrity is received as evidence,
the bolter nominee, upon a certain
occasion, announced publicly, as a
principle to which he adhered, that
any man who favored the settle
ment Of the state debt at less than
one hundred cents in the dollar
ought to be in hades, according TO
the new translAtion). Now, he
must needs have sacrificed this
principle of his, or ignored it, or
forgotten it, in order that he might
stand upon a platform which pro
posed to pay only sixty cents in
the dollar. All this has he done
for his little party, and do they still
require more of him? Will they in
sist upon holding him on the track
until he is distanced by everybody
but Beasley? Certainly not. They
see that he is losing strength every
day, while Bate is gaining, and they
surely will allow him TO withdraw
and demand at hidhands no further
sacrifice. Let him return with hi
little flock into the great democratic
fold and be kindly sheltered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

The North American Review for
October opens with an article on ''The
Coming Revolution In England" BY II.
n. Hyndman. the English radical
leader, giving an instructive account 0f
the agitation now going on amoDg the
English working classes for recon.
struction Of the whole pAlltico-s social
fabric Of that country. q. B. Fr0thing-
ham writes of"Th0 0bjsetlenabls In
Literature" ard endeavors 10 point out
the distinction between literature which
is per sc oorruptIng, and that which 10
simply coarse. DIR. Henry Schliemann
tells the interesting story Of one years
"DiscoverIes at Troy" Senator John
I. Mitchell OF Pennsy1vaniA treats Of the
rise and progress OF the rule Of 4Polisi-
cal Bosses" Prof, George L. Vose Of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, contributes an article Of eX-
ceptlonal value on "Safsty IN Railway
Travels" and Prof. Charles ). Sargent
OF the Harvard College ArboretuEn con-
tributes an instructive essay on "1he
Protection OF Forests" The Review Is
sold by booksellers and newsdealors
generally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Ysur subscription IL

vote with as but reserve the right TO
think as they please, it is none Of
our business to inquire into their
motives and does not lie in our
power to kick them out. We con.
slider that the object of the bolt has
been accomplished and if we had a
right to advise ON that side we
should insist that Capt. Russell now
withdraw from canvass that is in
juring him alone and doing no one
any good, except, perhaps, Mr.,
Hawkins. The object Of putting
Capt. Fassell out was to furnish q
nucleus about which the 60-6 idea
could crystalize. The idea has been
carried into organization now and
the question made part Of the lsgis-
lative canvass. Now let Mr.. Fus-
sell withdraw so that a democrat
may be made governor and let his
fight be carried on where it properly
belongs-in the Legislative canvass.
We believe this would be the proper,
patriotic course and we know il they
recognize the fact above stated they
will not hesitate to withdraw HIM.
II he has accomplished the object
in view in his nomination, why
should he continue to run when the
only possible result would be Hawk.
ms election2 The 60-6 organiza-
ton is complete and the idea has
been crystalized and the plan for a
legislative campaign all matured,
and having accomplished this, the
movement should subside at least
in so far as it jsopariizes democracy.
We believe Gen. Bate will be elected
anyhow, and we make this sugges-
tiOn solely for the honor and good
name Of the party and to save the
boiling democrats An inglorious de-
feat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

menagee which the largest earth and
combined actually
Geological Garden Euopr America be found the
woolly eephats
hnoceros giant on herd of huge ele
Arabian came crested cames first
white buga African Glands nyghau polar bears and fifty
boundIcages filed with the finest collection
nvorous md herbivorous animals anywhero
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
A Generous Act.

The Memphis Appeal gracefully
says: "Inasmuch as W. w. Coles
new nine consolidated shows will
appear in Memphis, the people
should not forget the genuine gen
erosity Mr.. Cole displayed in 1878.
When the plague had the city in
its grasp completely, $500 unso-
licited came from the liberal show-
man. He was among the first to
show his solicitude for the people of
this city. 1t is hardly necessary
to mention this; it has not been
forgotten, as Mr.. Cole will see
when his great circus arrives here.
We have every reason to suppose
that he has the largest and best
show upon the road to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

uU- UIINI TUT IToNDI NlIIOVN n
$50 Washington street, Chicago, II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Tha Ontlook for Bate.

The shadows are iengthening on
the Boilers movement and one by
one democrats are coming back into
the party. Everywhere the people
are coming ito the conclusion that
the fight is between Bate and Hawk
ins and that the Fussell movement
is dying to a FRAGILE, and they are
coming back to the party. There
has been some very inconsiderate
abuse of boilers and it has operated
to embitter some Of them. They
have as much right in the party as
any of US, when they are in, and
when they signify their purpose 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

A gentleman just through Geor-
gia, Florida and Alabama tells US
that cotton is opening faster than
ever known. The season has been
so peculiar that cotton was held
back, and now the favorable weather
came so suddenly and has been so
intense that it has developed the
bolls almost instantly. He suggeBts
that farmers in Giles should 60 10
picking at once and thus keep ahead
of the opening and gather IL before
il bursts wide open and falls upon
the ground. We expect there is
wisdom in his suggestions, and as
the first picking is the best anyhow
we expect IL would be best for
farmers TO hurry picking more than
usual.