davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Selbffmorbe.

BilItam8port, Nennl., %. y!OUenz
ber.- Spman Epuneirof, etu lebiger, etpa
30jabriger Nanu, pergiftete itd pdbreuO ber
oergausenen Radt onr9 Str91nin uno
wurbe beute frib als 2eide I'M Bette ge.
funbeu. 0as gtottu fir ben Selbfmoro tit
nidt ermittelt.
2outSotlIe, Gp., 23. NOuember. -
9. s.. @rapfer, lett 10 ooer 12 Sabren Boitz
meifter su Sbelbpoiue, 8p., rpur0e beute
firth als Qeide in bem Staue btuter letner
@obuuug gefunbeu. Sein &opf mar BON
ether &ugel eurdbObrt, uno Elm ueben Inn
liegenbes Yiifol beutete auf Selbtmoro.
&eiu 9runS iitr ieiue Shat lift porbanbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
G;ue G;nSpsn,nrSeritr

9temz Sapen, Conn.,, %. ytoueutber.
- Sic Mslattin Narp Gli;abetb 0fir ers
rorsste beute firth in Orange ibr ueuge0oz
reneS &tnb. Sic tuidelte baiielbe in cine
9ede ein, bis eS eriidte, unb mari bauu bic
ueberrefte in einen @imer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
I'm knA NNubIifiiIr.

Gs tnnn fsirs before Bnrautis fur ben s8ertp bon
Or. 8aerats altetablirter ". ". ". Se!Imtten aufs
eeipieien tperheu ais bic eleroer nre nuseisB Racs
atmlnger berielben. eS stebt iotuobI iae .,ReioIs
psnts, ais aud ,,RsieiS" nub .Pias." SeRet eu3
ses Der 1ams .4aSpas" Et apf BEN ee:auften artss
A beiIbet. (Salil9, ,g1Rt&n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
x EsI|S'|E| b 4. Z
] zS 2sI 3; y

.e1Ireau eer 2trafeneur6bruaas'Go 'G ommifd.f,
70 Baltimore, hes 20. Nop. 1882.
Sis GpnaiTGrs fir ben 8ur4brI9 bon Streben
MAIDEN bieriait in gemGBbstt Ter Betimruneen bes
gtatt5eettufss @rtitel AZ. s:.annt, baB ie gaitt'
rcd, b. 10. 7s;br 1882. Bprraittdss I'M 10 ubr, IN
itrem gGreau I'M 8atbbauie i5 beriammeIu Eper6ea,
uir sie i5neu Iberiraseuen aRb i5usn erhetiteR
Qfiatsu i'm Rstreii hes Ganoemuirens une 9urGbres
dens eer Gannpus2 2treRe, 100 SUB brett. BON Der
gort acenue bis 5cegfaltrGbe, oann 20 5uB bis sur
Gliserfrabs unS aus3aGbeu, in nebersirauiIuuns nit
bsr ON Is. SuIi SS2 BON mBIrsermeiter uue Stabts
105 81 bsrri6tSa, S0bn y. sSilliams,
HSatt. 9B. Ecnapin,
Sobn Wc1BtaiamS,
gcmmiddre:
77,BS,9,95,l01) Robert n, Gresu, 5sis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Sn ocu 2tPot9eten 81 baben.
glan Isie: ,HaIfa unS @abr."

Nau idida cine 8riefuIarie al Ia6map
g. Co., SIR. 80, Narrsas, Gde BET @burh.
StraBe, YaWYorf.
g- BeIssr,ins 1auIsnte bon Dollars tusgt5. ptrs
gucb ,uacIdidt tperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Eefegrap9if6e 9epef1e,s.
@us ber SuupeSbauptitabt.

l9sridts Der ,,aipci,rten 9ree fir ben ,0euti5en
9orreipcnbenteu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
80 "a [ O T. / a

ni5ren peri6teosntn rrmer.
Sdtte8 Tiebrr.
SGItcs uuh bieiges 5ieber aebe;It fir 5o ssrts
ge gect fstn teiares SetIrti.teI In ber Het hns n
iHrsI ale &r.cn srn 55eber bsit, mB9er e s,r ser
borhtHer Gt Iidlartn) Dser heacuer;rter sdu. fsf.
men, M5Eeu Ne ld7arINbz SerbsHiieber ODER oeIbeE
TicrGr ostBerI. als - inter 9u'iebuna BON RaShIbGs
&lNcU 6as READY RELIEF" Or. Ra6nab;s
3itnfSi9 Gauts Die 6IajSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Siu8 SEeffjuS;eu,

Savanna, %. gtoubr. - Der heute aus
Ct. EhomQ8 ange'omTene YoffOampfer
brtn8t ytQGridteu tt9 ;um II. 3. 9its. Nus
Gauta @rui rpirO geaeioet, oGB Die bGuii4e
pifcnihaftlihe Expedition BEN Seuuss
8urhsaug bon ber g9Obuuug oe8 brtttiden
StcefouiuI8 ans beoba@ten nil. - Su San
3emiugo Berrdte Rube. - Nafridlteu aus
Sapti bis gum 8. B. Rt5. ergebeu, baB Sc
neral SalOmOn ben oritten Sabrc8tng ietue8
2lnltsontritt8 ais Brdfoent Der 9tepublit
burd Se8uabiguas BON IA polttiihen Sc
faugenen, rpelde III Cape Snptteu eri6of.u
rrer0eu iolltsn, feterte. AuBerbem ruurbeu
ale Berioneu, pe;de iid pegeu Setbeiltguug
on ben tiir3lid1en .epplutioudreu Yutiaeu III
ct. gIarc unb oil an6erGn Srten in 9aft
bCfQnNen, entla[isn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Sermiidtes.

Sas Sdatamt tauite beute 455, 900 llus
;en Silber fir Die Riusdmter su BbtLao2lz
pbia, Nem<Srleans unb San Sran3isco.
Sas iiirSltfe 9uta6teu bes 9eueralauoiz
tors Spainl, mad pel9em Offijiere ber slrz
NEE, pelde iid] bebarrliA meigeru, ibre
Sdulbeu gu be3ablen, ntdt beSbal6 BOT Elm
6riegsgeri9t geitefit meroeu f0uneu, 1T nod
nidt bonn Sriegsieiretdr 8enebultSt tuoroeu,
unb es uerlautet, bab eS ntd)t genebmigt
tperben tpirb.
9is beutise Steuer ginnabme betrus
$442, ,440.65 uno bic 3ol=Ginuabu1e $l90,,
069.42.
CUR Giul0fuug bsftrnte Nattoual- -Saut.
NOten i'm Setrage bon $357,O00 lieien
beute i'm Sdasanlte Elm.
Die SlottenzGonlmiIi beren Soriiser
Commodore SbufelOt 1T, bat ft4 auf einen
Gngemeinen Ylan IN SeSug auf ben Ban
elmer an;abl neuer ftdblerHer &rtegsoampfer
geetnigt, ieoof befinoen fit bic Gtn;elHbei'
ten nod in Seratbun9.
Der Supertntenbent bes GiienbabusYoif,
bienfes bat nit @inmillisung bes General
Yofmeifters angeorouet, baB getrodnete
Swetideu, SdieuSunse uuo auoeres etuses
madtes 5leiid in SleUbiidieu BON nidt iiber
Yfunb gewi6t als Bofiia9eu uietter &laiie
beforbert tperben t0nnen.
@s perlautet beute IbenS, baB Der SaI
bes @apitGns Nlfreb Sopfius, tpelder onrd
Elm Srtessseridt ans Dem 9ienfte geftoBeu
tpurbe, neil ct ieinen poiten alS Sefeblsbas
ber bes Slottenbaubofs su Yeniacola udb>
renb Der bortisen Sieberepioemie obue Ct
laubniB uerlteb, ;u einem peiteren &rtegss
gerid)te fiibren iptrb. Giner Der Sffiitere,
tpeldler als i3euse fir ben @apitdn Soptius
auftrat, bat ii4 angeblid bes Weineios i9ul>
big gemadt unS ion besbalb iest ebenfaas
Dor Elm 3riegsgeridlt geifeut pereen.
Gin beute uer0ffeutlidtes GeniussS sSIletin
ergiebt, bab iid i'm @an;en SO, ,751. .G07 Berz
ionen bon iiber 10 Sabren in ben Ser. Staa.
ten befinbeu, uuo bas bon Oieier 3abl $685. :
451 ober 1874 Bro;ent ni1t leien uno $780,
| 959 ober II Yroseut nidt ibreiben f0nnen.
Ser seringfte Brosentias Der llnsebiloeten
befinbet iid in Soma, mo- uur "a Yro3ent
nidt leien fOnneu, unb Der grOBte tn gteue
Werito, mo go YrOseut nidt leien tOaneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
Der surseuiasis Mbrullsb.

Goufanttnopet, 90. Nouember. -
G8 mtro geueIoet, 6n5 Ser Surbenldett abs
Sullah auf oeu @ege rad Dtoiul bon ieiuem
Gohue uuo elmer Sa0ar &uroeu entfdbrt
Ynroe. Die Gtttcrea entflOben in Der 9tids
+,;-n uch 6IIrAiffnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
ganinbinAt

Ste erots wla6t Scie8 6eIr,itteIs cFsnbart Hb II,
9ran.t ettsn, bic ben Ioo herbetfNArsn erp9er s II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24

Die nalpazSilber>8 >8erswertss @eieui9aft"
reihte beute bei'm 0iitriftssSbergertdt Elm
@eiud nm Iusferttguug eines MtauoaHus
Elm, burd nelden Der Staatsietretdr gez
stpungen perbeu ioll, Der @eieIi9aft $49,z
95S, ibren Sbeil elmer bon Wertfo se;ablten
@ntlddoigungsiumme i'm 8elauf BON $780,
600, su sablen. auf ben 20. g5ou. purbe Elm
Sertniu angeieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24

Die fran,5fide 2praebe I'm @Iias'SptbrinSen
Berlin, 90. HoUsmber. Gin SOritlag
Der Sertrster GliaBs0Otbrinsen's ;u @unfen
Der Setbebaltuug Der franiOFiden Sprabe
in ben Serbanblunsen bes Yrouiuiialse ms
tags wtrb i'm Suubesratbe auf beftige . Jpos
iition ifobsn.
Gine pcrpfuidte 6inrid,tuns in Sppenbascn.
penbagen, 23. Nuuember.
Gerbreder tpurbe beute in bteiiger StaOt
ofientlid get6pft. Der Sdarfrt4ter mar
aufgeregt uno mu6te mebrere Male ;uidlIz
gen, ebe CT ben 8Opi bonn 9fumpfe trenutc.
2us oeriammelte SOIt Guberte sruBt @ntrits
flung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24

2tperpool, 90. gfoO., 1880 Ratn. -
gaumtuoue: Dtitteliorte Sberldnber s.,
DO. Stem Srleans G.. Die Sertaufe betrus
gen $4,000 8aleu, Spefulattou uub 4uSs
fubr 1000, 3nfubr $3.50, barunter 2750
arerifouiidIe.
2onbor, %. Yooember.-Ser Staatens
Sbli9attoneu: 4spro3. 1915, Ditto 44zpro3.
1855, DO. pertangerte 5spro3. 104. - @rie
37s, DO. 2. 9Sl, N.=Y. Central 1871, u. &
8. gs. 40, 90. 2. 16S, SUE. Central $50,
EennI. Central go, Sicabiug 265, Ontario
gGeitern q, MtilDaufeesSt. 9aul @umuion
107
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-24
in elmer bis 5tpan;i9 @linuten.

S9ne nnterlqteS, ME 8rc5 bic Sbmsrssn aud Je.n
ro9er; bic on Rbeumdttsmus QetoerSei his Ss+tSHl
9eri9en Die SertrippsIten ole gerppien bic an 9ea.
ralee oeer anoeren Graut9eitsn IeiSer iperSen S,r
H4sGinSsruna TubsH. 0>'"'A"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
His Honor's Charge,

Judge McLem ores charge to the
grand jury Monday evening was
plain, forcible and comprehensive,
yet brief Though he detained the
jury but a short while, still all i'm
portent points were touched. He
spoke with more emphasis in refer
ence to the offense of carrying con
cealed weapons than upon any other
perhaps. He said that he had
heretofore been in the habit of i'm
posing only fine upon parties
found guilty of this offense, but that
all such indicted after this term of
the court should most positively go
to Jail. His honor mentioned a
species of bribery Of which candi-
dates, he said, we're frequently
guilty-that of using whiskey to in
fuence voters-and urged the jury
to investigate all suspicious cases
of the kind. He held that if can
didate, while electioneering, should
take crowd of men into a saloon
and treat them it was circumstan-
tial evidence of his intent to bride,
and that if circumstantial evidence
was sufficient to convict a man of
murder and send him to the gallows,
it ought certainly to be of equal
force to impose the penalties for
crimes of less enormity. The judge
closed his charge on whiskey by
saying: "Sobriety is a duty; drunk
enness a crime" This is a maxim
that ought to govern the actions of
all men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
The Pulaski Gas Works.

Mr.. Fitch, manager for Chess,
Carley q Co., is in town getting
ready for the erection of our gas
works. He says that operations will
begin as soon as the necessary pipe
arrives, and our citizens individu-
ally express their willingness to use
the light. The people at Columbia
are literally using the gas and the
general opinion there confirms the
good reports we have had of its eX-
cellence. We feel certain our peo-
pie can appropriate and appreciate
a good thing and will become as
liberal in their support of it as the
people of Columbia. The indica-
lions are that all of our people will
use it in their residences and bust
ness houses. In fact it is due to
this enterprising firm that we
should support the project literally,
for there are very few persons who
would make an investm ent that
banks entirely upon faith in our
people to support it. Every man,
woman and child in Pulaski should
give it encouragement, not alone
because we have committed our
selves to the matter, but it will
stimulate and encourage other en-
terprises to follow suit and contrib
ute very largely to the strides we
are making towards becoming a
f1ourishing city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Poplar Hill Points.
SCRIBBLER

Mrs. James Townsend of Lime
stone county, Ala, has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E. B. Gilbert.
Esq. Gilbert has the best gar
den anywhere around, naturally
enough, as he devotes a great deal
of time to it.
There never before has been
such an effort to make a crop, more
clearing of new land, blowing, fenc-
ing, planting, etc.
John r. Hargrove plods his
weary way every Sunday Che knows
where he goes). He says he must
have another house keeper.
Joel and Andrew Kelly, sons of
our neighbor Joseph Kelly, have
gone to seek their fortunes in the
west. Success attend them.
-Sambo wonders if Reubin is
aware of an Infringement on his
(Sambo's) rights, and wants to know
if a compromise will be the only
resort.
Joe King, the cattle buyer, was
down trying to make a trade, (matri-
moniaI, it happened to be-. Don't
know how he succeeded, as it was
Sunday.
Bland Brown (col) has vacated
his shop, saying he cannot make a
living with his hammer, and retires
under the impression that farming
is the safest and surest way of liv-
ing.
Mrs. E. B. Gilbert, we are sorry
to learn, was summoned to Elkmont
to the bedside of her true and
trusted friend, Mrs. Adline Redus,
who is very low with dropsy and
not expected to live.
Spring has dawned upon US, and
with it comes our loquacious, in
despensable, untiring friends, the
fruit agents. We anticipate next
week many pleasant calls from their
essential followers, machine agents.
SAABo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Losing His Mind,

w. w. Rea, condemned to be hung
April 81 for the murder of James
Goodrum in Giles county, has been
removed from the cell in the Jail
where he has been confined since
the death sentence was passed upon
him by the supreme court and
placed in cell No. 8, of which he is
the sole occupant. This is custom
airy after the supreme court affirms
the death sentence Of a prisoner.
Rea, it is thought, is losing his
reason. He at times becomes very
noisy and sings religious songs a
great part of the day. When re-
quested not to annoy the other
prisoners, Rea will acquiesce, but
will Immediately commence again,
apparently unconscious of what he
is doing. 1t is thought that his
wife's illness while he has been in
Jail and the shock he received when
the supreme court affirmed the de
cision of the court below, combined
with almost constant brooding over
his troubles, have affected his reason.
He is still very earnest in his asser-
tions of his innocence, and that
inclines many to the
belief that he may be an innocent
man. American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Giles College.

The enterprising gentlemen who
have charge of this institution
threw open its well furnished hall
last week that friends might witness
the examination of their pupils.
The result was most gratifying;
the examination was eminently sat
isfactory, the pupils orderly and
gentlemanly.
In the last generation we had
schOol-masters, now we have teach
ers. In no department has more
advance been made than in the
methods of instruction. The teach
ers in Giles College are up with the
times in their methods. The
classes brought forward last week
acquitted themselves well The
class in chemistry showed the
training they had received and by
their prompt answers displayed a
ready acquaintance with the princi-
pies of the subjects discussed.
A class in Latin showed that
much time had been spent in laying
down a firm foundation, and we
feel sure it was well and securely
laid. The plan followed is the only
correct one, to learn the language
so as to translate from English into
Latin, and the class exhibited a
ready knowledge of forms and the
construction of sentences. The
toughest part of the road to schol-
arship in Latin has been passed by
those young men. With proper dill
igence the route will now be pleas
ant. We were much pleased with
our visit to Giles College. These
gentlemen deserve the confidence of
the public; they are faithful labor
ers. VISITOR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Elktoa Etchings.

Mr.. Henry Rowe, a time
honored old citizen of near Merry
vile, died of apoplexy on Saturday
night, 18th inst.
Mrs. Williams of Pleasant
Plains is visiting her niece, Mrs. J.
L. Patterson.
Miss Willie Freeman returned
home Thursday, to the great cha
grin of divers beaux.
-Drs. John Baugh and Ben Cope
land are expected home tomorrow
TUESDAY from the Philadelphia
Medical College.
Esq. Hanserd's crib was broken
into on Monday night, Goth, and
Reubin Austin's on Wednesday
night following. Each of them lost
several bushels of corn. This is
the first thieving we have heard of
in our community for some time.
One, two, three, four. Four
beautiful little specimens of femi-
ninity have made their appearance
in our burg during the first three
of this year. The last of
them will begin to call Mr.. Neill S.
Hollon papa about the 23d of March,
1884 Now, Mr.. Lynn" just wait
a few years and then send your boys
down this way.
Just as l close my letter to-
night (Monday) 1 can hear the
merry voices of quite number of
little ones who are happily enjoying
themselves at the residence of DR..
I. L. Williams. They were invited
there to partake of splendid sup
per given by Miss Katie Williams
in honor of her 10th birthday.
Katie, dear, may y, ur life be ever.
As full of 10y as it is tonight;
May He who knows your future never
Let cares and sorrow your prospect
blight.
STDTnnU
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
JURY NO. ONE.
Notes tc Correspondents.
Klggs-W no are your
Do not puff candidates.

Rlggs-W no are your
Do not puff candidates.
Do not write on both sides.
Knox snd Leon reported some of
the same items.
See how our columns are crowded?
We had to cut down.
Put your name on your letter every
time. We forget them.
Tit for tat between Ella VI. and
Zuccarrello must suffice
We are not responsible for opin-
ions of correspondents, of course.
We must decline purely personal
controversies. We prefer matters
of general interest.
Anxious We would publish your
letter if your name had been given.
There must be some mistake in the
cotton matter. If we had your
name we would have the matter
investigated.
We must be allowed to Judge of
what would interest readers. We
have not time to write an apology
for every letter we scratch. Our
writer's are sensible enough to see
the necessity for the liberties we take.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30

A number of young gentlemen
and ladies who had arranged to 20
fishing Tuesday were disappointed
on account of the rain. But yester-
day was pretty day, and they
started about o'clock. Mrs. j.
b. Childers chaperoned the party.
Besides her there were six other la
dies, Mrs. w. T. DuBose, Misses
Booker Mason, Alice Leftwich,
Florence Faust, Bette May and
Fontee Wade. Messrs. Ed. Stump
ter. Newt White, Mahlon Stacy,
Will Alternately, Ben. Carter and
Charley Carter are the young men.
OF course they had a jolly time.
We go to press too soon to state
the number of fish caught, but don't
suppose there were many, as the
fishing was chiefly on dry land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
A Prospect Fire.

The dwelling house of Mrs. E. j.
Westmoreland, one mile southwest
of Prospect, was consumed by fire
last Friday night. 1t caught about
shutdown from a spark on the roof
and was in ashes in an hour. Mrs.
Westmoreland lost nearly every
thing, saving only portion of the
bedding and clothing. Mr.. H. G..
McLaurine who was boarding there
lost about $500 in clothing, etc.
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Lee had
nearly everything consumed, and
Mr.. Jno. E. Gilbert's children lost
some wearing apparel. The house
was an extra good one, double frame,
two stories, with an ell. 1t is
thought $500 will not cover the
losses, and there was no insurance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Workingnen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter OF relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing TO prevent an attack 81 ague, bill
ious or spring fever, o. some other
spring sickness that will unfit you for a
seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense il you
will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't walt
burlington HGwkeye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Entitlai to b Registered.

AT Alder Park Farm, on 10th
February, Hermione of Lynnwood,
property of J. B. Stacy, dropped a
solid fawn bull calf to Florimel of
Lynnwood, he by Hector. On
March 20, Fortuna of Lynnwood
dropped heifer calf, white spot in
forehead and white switch, by Flori-
mel. These are all pure bred and
registered and the calves are enti-
tied to a place in the herd register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30

Arrowsmith d Jones. with their
accustomed vigorous enterprise, use
these columns very largely to ac-
quaint the people with the immensi-
ty of their stock and the specalties
they propose. That they are fully
mp to the times and are thoroughly
and unquestionably reliable and
prompt in their business dealings,
are matters tested and proved a
thousand times by this people.
They have brought their long expe-
rience into requisition to meet sue
cessfully the peculiar condition of
our people on account of the drouth,
and they have solved the problem
by buying goods suited 10 the
times and ranging the prices in like
manner. They invite and will
doubtless receive q very large pa
tronzge-as thgy have in the past.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
Co operative Manufacturing

The article upon our outside by
Col. Colyar embodies points of vast
Importance to the people of Giles
county if put into shape. Suppose
Jour farmers would put their sur
plus capital into a pool and start a
pillow factory or a wagon factory, OF
something of the Kind, the result
would be that they would make a
large per cent. on their capital:
they would get the implements or
articles manufactured at a greatly
reduced price without freight: it
would advance the business inter
ests of the county and make lands
and property worth more; it would
stimulate other industries of like
kind which in turn would yield like
benefits; it would furnish employ
ment to many of our mechanics and
laborers; it would bring money in
to the country and keep at home
that we already have; it would ere
ate closer business relation be-
tween our people and induce them
to work more into each others
hands; it would attract attention
abroad and induce active men of
capital and energy to come and in
vest. The tendency would be up.
ward. We believe the scheme could
be materialized if leader could be
found. The suggestion has already
been made by capitalists to manu-
facture plows or spokes and hubs
in Pulaski. Suppose a gentleman
of the business sagacity and relia-
bility of Mr.. Joseph B. Childers
would lead in the enterprise, open
books and invite subscriptions of
stock, and when a sufficient amount
is taken, call a meeting of stock
holders, elect directors, employ
workmen and machinists and a SUI
perintendent and 90 to work. We
doubt not it could be done speedily. |
There is no possible doubt that it |
would pay. Will Mr. Childers lead |
in the enterprise?
Since the above was in type we
are reliably informed that the mat
tiers suggested have already taken
definite shape. Mr.. Ep. Tarpley is
to be made superintendent of man
enterprise and will be
backed by sufficient capital to in
sure it success. He has already
demonstrated a capacity in this
line by building up an excellent bus
mess, unaided and with small capital
in the country. The enterprise pro-
posed in not exactly as we suggest
above, not yet having assumed the
shape of stock company of farm
ers or citizens, and for that reason
would not interfere with another
of like character. The
remarks of Col. Colyar
away off in New York, our article
suggesting the plan to be adopted,
and then the actual embodiment of
these ideas in tangible shape, 81
simultaneously, shows that the con-
ditions are propitious and the ne
cessity for such a departure in
Giles county business affairs immi-
nent and apparent. Mr. Tarpley
should meet with vigorous aid from
our people, if the scheme of his
hackers is carried out.