davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Mrs. J. J. Clark,

TLAIRVOYANT, can be consulted at her resi- V dence 136 GROWN STREET, until July l. All desirous of seeing her should call before that date she will leave the city after that date for needed rest ia& ionn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
HOusatOniC Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 JUNE 25, 1883. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and AIh2nY.

and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troys Sar-
 RtORa and the Vest
 PASSENGER TRAINS LsaV& BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, aARATO- GA and the WEST, 10:05 .. n. (connecting with 9:30 2. ID. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, arriv- ing a4 2:40 ?. m. Connecting at Albany with BIO ?. "a. Chicago NxpRess, arriving in Ohio ago nt s;oo ths next pm. Arrives at sarstogA at 4:28 ?. m.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT ct 6.SO p. n. (conneoting with 4:2O P. m Train from New HAven) arriving in Albany at 1e:06 P. m, Saratoga I262 a. nn. Returning Train leaves Pittsneld at 800 m, Esafe Line at s30 g. nn., Albany at 6:45 .. m. with THROUGH CAR via State Linel arriving fin Bridgeport st 12:15 ?. m., New Haven at i:I6. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from Now Haven, PtGtsfield and All Houg- atomic ssazons, North Adars Albany Troy and Sara t9gR.
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent,
 W. H. YEONfANS, Euperinfandonk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 W. H. YEOMANs, Superintendent.

General onioes. Bridssport. Conn. New Haven and Derby RailrOad. Train Arrangement commencing June 9, 'S3.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and 9:45 A. M. 2OO 5:4O 6:20 and 11:OO F.
 Leave AnsOnia At 6:S5' 9:OS and 11:40 A. M. 315 and 7:34 P. II. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains ot the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerinQ there. E. s. QUINTARD Eun't New Haven, June 9th, 1883
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07

Prevent serious sickness by taking occasionally Of Em0ry'a Little Cathartic Pills, 8 wonder full appetizer absolute preventive bil- ousness, pleasant to take, sugar-coated, Ask your i2Seod3t1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Gr16sIsrs GniAt.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
OalIY EYcAYlf; Snfuri1AYa

MM=M Leave New Haven from Staxin's Dock IEa Nat 10:15 D. n. The JOHN Fl. GTARIN, Capt. McAnfster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs days Tho EkASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, every Mon1Ay, Wednesday and Friday
 Returning. leave New York from Pier IS. foot of OortIano street. at p. m.-the STARIN every Mon- gay, Wednesdaye and Friday, the CORNING every night beat from New York Fare with Berth in cabin, q; with berth in s.aEe room. $1.60 Excursion tickets ST. 6O
 Free Coach leaves the depot at g:16 D. m I,onvaa commencing st 0s80 D. m. - Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhilAdelphiG. Passengers by Fair Haven and WegtvilIe carM ca, stop at Brewery street, cuIS three blocks from the boat ~ Tickets and Skaferocnos can be puF nhass1d ak L. E. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street. She Tontins HoteI and of the Downes News O., S51 Ohapel'strees
 0. M CONKLIN, Agent. Have NnTyy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07

The question soften asked by our drug gist why MT. Palmer did not ask $l bottle for his hair preparation, and he states that he wishes to put it within the reach of all and thus let them have the benefit of so val uable an article. jy3 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07

Dr. Cadido o. Pastos, Para. Brazil, writes: I hereby certify that both in my private prac. tice and that of the hospitals with which I am connected I. have idFariably obtained with Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial the most successful results. 6d1wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Steamboat Line for New York

Tickets Tor She Hound "Trip, eI.BS.
 FrE%A The steamer O. H. NORTHAM Oapt qkz ls F. 9.sPeok, will leave New Haven . !zu0 P Ma S1pdays 9xcepted. Statereoma solo once Of feck & Btnhop. 31S Chapel street. Last norse car leaves corner State and Chapel streets at
 steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens. leaves NeM Haven at 10:16 .. m., Sundays excepted.
 fhOM NEW 1ORK-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves kec9 Slip at ?. m.. and the ELM CITY at HOO ociock 1o P. n, Eundays exoepted-SaturdAy nightp
 sunday Might Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, Ioayes NNw 1AYon Ae 1OS0 P. m. StateIpomg sold at tha EIIoft aouae. Free stage from Insurance BuiIdinQ OhRpeI ssEeet, co1nMSrcfng as p. m. 1exets seEs sold and baggage checked through So ton. 'I7<,I-- .t- "~S SSA "AAnA1&- ; apS rz@8 AAA H wARD Ae.rt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS. EoInmAneinR July g. lSG3.
GOING SOUTH.
New Haven and Saratoga.

| A1nAe BIVeu 1H cteW 1OrE 6l1no In connecticut, | and Boston time in Massachusetts.
 | New Haven, Dec. g, 1882, iy2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
The DAILY Argus.
MORE CUSTOMS SEIZURES.

An interesting seizure of merchandise
found in the baggage of Morris Seyferth, a
passenger in the steamer Neckar from
Brennan. was made yesteriag by Inspectors
Scherm4n, Camp and ScheEmerhorn. Mr..
Seyferth, who is member OF the firm OF
Seyferth & Selects, manufacturers of cigar
boxes, Milwaukee, Wis, declared that his
baggage consisted of five different pack
ages, containing beside wearing apparel in
actual use and personal effects, about $50
worth of porcelain, on which he paid duty.
Not satisfied with this declaration, the in
spectors made Il closer examination and
found concealed on Mr.. seyferth a piece Of
silk Mrs. Seyferth, who accompanied
VISA examined by The female inspectors
Miss Ellis and Mrs. Genet, and, 623 yards
OF silk, s meerschaun pipes and 13 cigar
holders were found concealed on her. In
their baggage the following articles were
found valued at about 81. 200: 131 yards
black silk, Ii dozen lace fchus, 80 wool
shalIs, piano covers, 6 table Cloths, sill
yer card. receiver, one music box, silver
flower holder, woolsearfs. 10 pairs ladies
hose, 102 pairs mems and children's hose
dozen glass dishes. ] carriage wrap, |
lambrequin and other valuables articled
The baggage was sent to the seizure
room
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

The public lands available for agricuftu
raj purposes have been nearly all disposed
of. the railroads holding still a very large
slice of Uncle Sans domain. Compliant
has-be often made of the tendency to-
wards monopoly of large districts by spec
ulators and the locking up of wide areas
by railroad land grants, on the ground
that it prevented the development of the
frontiers by actual settlers and small farm
ers, who constitute one of the main elem
ents of strength in every nation. 1t has
always been expected that the railroad oc-
cupation would be brief, since it would
manifestly be the policy of the companies
to invite immigration and the establishment
of farms as rapidly as possible, in order to
create traffic for the lines The rule does
not always work, however Last Friday it
was given out that the Northern Pacific
company had practically completed negot-
iations for the sale of 100000 acres to an
English syndicate for the sum of $40 00O,-
600. OF course, this syndicate intends to
hold the land for future profits. since 1t
would he absurd to suppose it could be
sold now at an advance on the cost OF the
transaction. These great syndicate tracts
will break up at some time. but probably
not SOON In the same manner capitalists
are negotiating for big land purchases in
the Southwest, and several very extensive
transactions have already been complet-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

The Chicago Times neatly epitomize an
excellent discussion of the tariff on wool
thus:
:" The protectionist protests against ac=
cepting the bounties of nature. He insists
upon building up a wall of laws to keep
them out If nature were to shower down
the best of fleece instead of snow the prot
ectionist would put up canvas TO keep 1t be-
yond reach, if he could or burn it as fast
as it fell. to prevent consumers from get
ting their wool for nothing. and TO enable
the .rmers of Ohio 10 get from 81 to 45
cents pound for wool grown an great ex-
pense. Rather than accept the free gifts
OF nature they wear shoddy themselves
and pay extortionate prices for it. and force
everybody else 10 do the same.
The free trader would gladly accept
the free bounties of nature. He would
close up the windows of houses so AS TO
encourage the gas and kerosene and candle
industries by compelling people to use art
ificial light in the daytime he would &C
cept the free light of the sun. He would
not cover the country with sheds to turn
all the rain into the rivers and lakes for
the purpose of encouraging the irrigating
industry; he would gratefully accept the
free gift of rain. IF mama were sho Hered
down from the skies and he found it good
for food, he would not destroy it for the
purpose of protecting the food producing
Industries He would partake of it freely
and not deny his neighbor the same privll-
eye. In short he would reject no one OF
Gods free gifts npon the pretext of pro
tccting somebody who wants to charge
good round price fer what God gives te
men ithout money and without price.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.

BETWEEN TIE EAST 4 TIE WEST
Dsgsfls0 Cars fer eating purposes only. One othe
great feature CT our Palace Cars Is . SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
MaE3sitiee1t iron Bridges sraa the Mtesisstppi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
tlne. Had transfers avoided a. Cornell Bluffs.
riecslons being made IN Union eoot-. -
THIs GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AZ
At caiesoo, with all diverging .ines for tue
Al EFeLEwoop. with the L. s. EM.s.. ana r..
4. w2sH ASH N fS HEIGHTS. with p. c. 50
AZ La SALE. with IN Cent. r. r.
A. PIT9IfMIh Ma wi and 8 W. H. k ID p H. l.
AZ ROCK ISLAND. with milwaukee, q RocM
Island Short Line and Rock Isl'd 8 PEG. Rds
at Davenport, with the Davenport Dtvislon
AZ WEsr LIBERTY with theB.. C, RS Mrs.
At GRTNNELII, with Central Iowa II, r..
Az DIES MONIES, with D. M Z. ID. R. T.
Ae COUNCIL BJFTFFE. with Union Pacific X. r.
AZ OMAHA. with B. Il lilo. r. 4 x. in Nsb.l
AECOTUMBUSI CNCTf0N,wttnB y. &C. ". q n he
As OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa II, B. w.
AZ kEoE sri with Toi., PEG & War; wab.. h-
Louis Esac., and sc. L., keo. & NV. r. Rda-
A. CAMERON, with H ST. J: r. X. -,
a ATpNH as a.. Wlta 4 ne ToPskR sa"A~ Ss
a. I4ESvEEwoETH, with Kan Pac-' ana Man
AskxNs1s CITY. with all lines for the wss
N tnrouxh to PEORIA, DIES NKOKMEH
lTCMKS0G, and LEAYEMW0RTHs
. Great koc& Asf@n@ @@Hees'' are sold sx
ar home sickee aaae@, address,
IL. ST. JOHN
Gear Tac&ss and TAss'sF r.:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
Fl. n. WARNER g. CO.
RocHEsTER. ny.

eE"This remedy is absolute specific for the
for the diseases of women: for the nervsus troubles
of youth and for the debility which preeedes OLD
age AS statistics show that all disease arise from
tho kidneys liver, we can guarantee freedom
from disease by reason of the power which our
> afe Kidney and Liver Cure possesses over these
organs. For Diabetes ask for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention to the fact that this is an
advertisement of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
It's EraHr Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
t;ons az Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA and iowa
Located directly on its lines the cities OF Chi
cage. Milwaukee. La Crosse, Winona, St Paul,
Minneapolis. Madison, Prairie du CHEN, Mason
CITY. Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Lea Aberdeen,
Dubuque. Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
Blufs as well ar innumerab1e other principal bust
ness centres and favorite resorts and passengers
going West, North, South East are able to use
the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL RAILwAYto
the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere supplied with
mans and Time Tables which detail the merits of
the line and agents stand ready to furnish infor
nation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway.
9 s. MERRILL, Avn CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen Pass. s. Tkt Agt.
J. T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFohD,
Genl. Sup't. AsstG Pass Agt-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

is THE 9RIAT CONNECTING LINK
Its man line rims from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet Otis was Ia ss1e.
Sseneseo. Moline. Rock Island. DEsyanpoFts west
Liberty Iowa City, Marsug0. Brooklyn. t5r1nneN-
Des MONIES (Ghe capital of Iowa., sbuaFE ATTAIN
&c. and Ayoea with branches s7o.a bAfean
junction TO Peoria Wilton Junction 80 MNsess"
tine Washington. Fairfield Ei6ons BeIkn9p.
Ceutrevtlle. Princeton. Trenton, tsailatin tame
ron I5eavenworGh. AtSA1Son. ana kansas SAtyS
Washington 60 Sigoarney. 0skaloosa. ana KNOX
Vile. KaOkuk 60 Pennington, 6onapaTte. fen~
sonsport. Independent. Eidou, GtgS sTnyvsl f4ody-
vile, 0slSaioosa, Pel{a, Monroe and Dies Moiness
Newton Is Monroe; pes Moines 10 sndianoia an
wsn1ersef; Atlantic 10 Lewis and AIouboni and
Ayoca to Harlan. This fs positively the only
Railroad, which owns. ard operates q IDFoo&n
sine from Chicago TITO the state OF q ansass =.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with EnlA~
man Palace Cers attached, a-erun each AZ dally
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEA Y ENwoEsTE and ATCHI-
SON. 9Aronpb caTs are alsortn between MilTau.
kee anf Kansas City VIA the milwaukee, anc
Roel IA4and Shora Line
The gsreas Rock Island fe nagntdce8tiy
equipped Its read he'd is stnsply perfect. and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beauflf III praifies of Illinois and Iowa. in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany Gil
Through Express IFaf1s You get an entire
meal. as good as Is served in any 0Fs1-class hotel
Apnreciatina the fact that q majority OF the
.,eouie prefer separate apartments for different
purposes tand the immense, passenger business
of this line WaTrHuting it,. we are pleased 70 hn-
alounce that this Company runs Pullman kdtGec
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes ans FGsace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS arc ~
C0UNGEL BLUFFS. KANSAS CHTEs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

Estate of Frederick Radlof, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Admin.
istrator with the viii annexed, of the estate of
Frederick Radloff, late of the county OF Rock Is
land State of Illinois, deceased. hereby gives no
tice that he will appear before the county court
of RoclgaTsland county, at the office of the Clerk
of said Court in the city of Rock Island, at the
April term on the Third Monday in April next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted.
All persons Indebted to said estate requested
to make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this list day of March A. D., 1883.
JOHN Il. HASS. Administrator.
rnch-2-dw6w With the VIII annexed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
cHIcsGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL.

Trains No 4 s. and 10 are MaQuoketa Branch.
Trans B and A. Accommodation for Oxford juno
ton and 2, Passenger, for CeImar.
q IL. w. HOLM ES, Agent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
Pulaskians in chicaro.

Possibly the following article
will not prove uninteresting to
the many readers of the CITIZEN.
The Supreme Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Immaculates,
which convened at Chicago on the
End, was attended by the following
persons from Pulaski: C. P. Craw-
ford, late of Hot Springs; DIR. R. F.
Boyd, Joseph Alexander, S. A.
Walker, BARRIERS, G. w. Buchanan,
A. j. Lanier, Henry .Buford, Rob t
Rodes, B. j. Meredith, Anderson
Pointer, Peter Lowery and B. A. j.
Nixon. The above named persons
joined the Nashville excursionists,
and all left for Chicago at $40 A.
Nj. on the morning of the 1st, arriv-
ing in Chicago Monday morning,
July End. The election of the su-
preme officers came off on the first
day of the session. DR.. w. A. Had
ley, of Nashville, was reelected
Grand Master; NJ. R. Perry, of Ar
kansas, Deputy Grand Master; A.
B. Bradford, of Nashville, Supreme
Permanent Scribe; Chas. Fulton, Su-
preme Treasurer; III. II. Thompson,
of Calvert, Texas, Supreme Grand
Recorder, and B. A. j. Nixon, of
Pulaski, Tenn, Supreme Assistant
Grand Recorder. The election is
held every two years. The Pulas-
kians visited many places of inter
est about the city. Many things
about Chicago were novelties to us;
and in turn we Tennesseans were
novelties to those who watched us
as we moved here and there as if
we were monsters. Sometimes we
evoked laughter from those who
were not acquainted with things
especially when TsHRessean, sail
ing on the lake, saw q lighthouse
and asked was not that a water tank,
and another, desiring to go to Lin
coin park, seeing a street car NOV
ing in that direction, took off his hat
and ran after the car at the rate of
2 $40, as if it were the last car that
would ever go in that direction,
when the cars were going to the
park every five minutes; and it is
said that still another asked for
homeless fish at a certain first-class
restaurant.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to
meet in Memphis, July, 1884. H.
H. Thompson and B A. j. Nixon
remained in Nashville two or three
days, compiling the minutes of the
session. DR.. r. F. Boyd has gone
to New York. G. P. Crawford has
a job in the bath house of the
Grand Pacific hotel, and expects to
return in a few weeks.
DFIFGATF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
Presbyterian Picnic.

There was a full attendance of
teachers and scholars at the annual
Presbyterian Sunday-school picnic
given in the lawn of James Nc
Callum, esq'r, on: East Hill. 1t was a
gala day for the little folks and the
older ones as well.
Miss Rose, little daughter of Capt.
Jno. d. Fiautt, delivered the follow
ing address:
Mr.. McCallum: Another year with
its sorrows and joys has been enrolled
in the great book of the past since we, a
Joyous, happy band of children, met
you under these shady trees and on this
bright sward. Your and our lives have
mercifully been spared, and here we
are again to greet you and receive
your smiles and words of welcome. 1t
is pleasant for us to meet each other
and join in gleesome sports-to make
the old hill resOund with our laughter
and songs-to enjoy the plaudits of our
teachers and show our appreciation of
their love and labor, but the greatest of
all pleasures is to meet you, our vener-
oble friend and patron. We trust your
days may Re yet long extended and all
of the satisfaction that comes from the
consciousness OF we'll spent life be
abundantly yours. Be assured that in
our hearts your name is treasure and
your favor and good will to us a rich
boon. Trusting another year will bring
us all together we thank you for giving
us this opportunity of meeting you
again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
American Enterprise.

No invention of the nineteenth CEN
fury has worked a greater revolution
in household economy or conferred
more ola benefit on humanity than the
sewing machine.
The first productions were crude and
uncouth in the extreme, and it was re-
served for American skill and lngenu-
ity to bring forth a machine OF any
practical value.
In order to appreciate the great adj
vancement which has taken place IL is
only necessary to compare one OF the
machines built during the infancy of
the invention with one of the latest i'm
proved "Light- New Home"
All the really good points contained
in other machines have been utilized in
its construction. Many new improve
ments and devices have also been ad-
ded, the result of which is a machine
IS nearly perfect as it is possible to
make one.
For simplicity, durability, ease OF
management and capacity for work,
the "Light-Running New Home" has
no rival, and the happy possessor of one
may rest assured that he or she has the
very best the world affords.
All who send for the company's new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their
advertisement (printed on another page)
will receive set of fancy advertising
novelties, of value to those collecting
cards, &c. Their address is, NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.. 30
Union Square, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
Dry Crook.

Since our last writing death
has visited our community. Mrs.
Henry Parker died at her home last
Saturday and was buried at Salem
on Sunday. We extend our sympa-
thy to the bereaved family. Mrs.
Tatum and Mrs. r. M. Grafton have
been very i'll and there is no sign of
convalescing at the present.
The farmers are very busy
threshing their wheat. The yield
is better than was expected.
Our neighborhood is being Wis
tied by number Of the fair sex
Miss Lille Short is visiting Miss
Sallie Wilson. Miss Ula Jones of
Carriers creek, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. King. Miss Estelle Ander-
son, the little daughter Of Rev. j.
B. Anderson of Pulaski, is oontribu-
ting her charms among relatives
and friends. Misses Emma and
Mary Roberts, the former of Cedar
Grove and the latter of Nashville,
two very attractive young ladies,
have been visiting our community.
We present to them cordial wei
come as visitors and friends and ex-
tend to them the freedom of our vi
cinity.
Prof r. P. Yancey is erecting
a new residence, which will add
greatly to this community.
Samuel Wilson has purchased a
new mower of Buford Bros. IL Co.,
of Pulaski. Mrs. S. A. Rogers and
her daughter Miss Lizzie are pre-
pairing to move home again soon.
1TNO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
Stabbed in the Stomach.

Mr.. Lafayette Wisdom, brother of
Mr.. John Wisdom of Giles, was
found lying in the road near Law
renceburg last Saturday in help
less and almost dying condition. He
had been stabbed in the stomach
just in front of the right hip and
his lower bowels were hanging out
on the ground. He was carried to a
house near by, the wound was
dressed and he was still alive Tues
day, though not expected to re-
cover.
There is no positive proof as to who
did the stabbing but circumstances
point to the guilt of man named
Thomerson, of Alabama, who left
Lawrenceburg with Wisdom late
that evening. Both men were rid
ing the same horse and they are
said to have been drinking. They
were last seen together at Sykes
factory close to where Wisdom was
found. Thomerson had disap-
peared and had not been heard of
at last account.
We learn the above from Mr..
Foster, the Lawrenceburg mail car
rier, who reported that he knew
nothing more than thus rumored at
that place when he left there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19
Foster-McAlexander.

The marriage of Mr. j. NJ. Eos
ter and Miss Minnie McAlexander
which occurred last Thursday at
the residence of Mr.. j. j. Mccall
lum, was rather a romantic affair.
Miss McAlexander is a niece of
Mr.. McCallum, as also of Mrs. VIM.
S. Rose of Pulaski. Her home is
near Bolivar in West Tennessee and
she has been visiting her relatives
in Giles for several months. Mr..
Foster is a merchant of Lufkin,
Texas, and has been in love with
the charming young lady who has
at last become his bride for num-
Der of years, but they had not seen
each other in the last three years
until he arrived in Pulaski few
days ago. Miss McAlexander was
to leave for home accompanied by
her lover and they had it arranged
to marry en- route at Nashville, but
Mr. McCallum hearing the fact a
short while before they were to
leave, invited them to marry at his
house, and the lovers being per-
fectly willing to the fastening of
the time of their union, he came to
town, procured the license and the
services of Rev. DR.. Wright, and re-
turning home the ceremony that
made them man and wife was soon
performed. They left next day
for West Tennessee with the con
gratulations and blessings of all
their friends in this community.