The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-18

nails OF the MOnteZumas quake un
der the rolling thunders of the
grand march of North and South
American progress.
This southern door will be fasten.
ed open the more firmly by the tides
of travel diyerting from Europe tc
the land OF the Aztecs. Much oi
the $I06,000,000 yearly expended
by Americans in Europe will be ex
pended
IN SOUTHERN EXPLORATION,
in looking at some of the ruins OF
the forty-seYen cities that Stevens,
the traveller, found little way apart
and walking through the corridors
and under the arches and in the
great doorways aud over the mirac-
les of mosaic and along by the
monumental glories Of another civ
ilization, and ancient America viii
with cold lips ofstone kiss the warm
lips of modern America,aud to have
seen the Andes and the Popocata
pete will be deemed as important as
to have seen the Pyrenean and
Balkan ranges. So there will be
fewer people spoilt by modern trav.
ell, and in our midst less poor imi-
tatiOn of the French shrug and the
intentional hesitancy of the brain
less swell. Tee facts is that there
are more people made fools of by
European travel than any other
way, and though sensible when they
embark, they return with q collar
and cravat and shoe and a coat
ani a pronunciation and contempt
for American institutions and a
bend of the elbow that makes one !
believe in evolution backward from !
man to ape. OF the 10000 Ameri-
cans Wlro now cross the sea annual !
ly there will be thousands who on |
pleasure and business visit the trop- |
les, and so tourist and merchant |
and scientist and capitalist will all |
help in this national development.
l wish that somehow our next
congress might take the $I00,O0O,-
900 of surplus in the United States
treasury which the republicans did
not steal and before the democrats
get chance to steal it, and in some
way expend it in establishing new
lines of shipping between the ports
Of North aud South America and in
dredging their harbors and in build
ing telegraph wires and in quicken
ing all that glorious consummation
which is sure to come. Go on, gen
Ilsmen, discussing your high tariff
and low tariff and horizontal tariff
and no tariff at all until the ques-
5ion is as malodorous as the mess
Ounkers that the Long Island fish
srmen throw on the fields to enrich
,he farms. But, meanwhile, God is
going to prepare for the rescue of
,he millions of hard-working men
and women of the country who have
been hungry and cold long enough,
md this door of the south open is
going to let in on them summer of
bright, warm prosperity. In antic-
patton, l
VAIL ON THE FRONT DOOR OF THIS MA
TIoN
IN advertisement.
Wan anted-One hundred thousand
nen to build South American rail
Ways, long as from here to San
Francisco.
Wanted-Five Thousand telegraph
operators.
-Wanted-Twenty million dol
ars worth of dry goods and hard
ware from New York.
Wanted-All the cloaks you can
make at New Haven, and all the
shoes you can manufacture at Nan
ick, and all the brains you can
spare at Boston, and all the bells
Tou can mold at Troy, and all the
Gaping machines you can fashion
1t Chicago, and all the hams you
Jan furnish from Cincinnati, and all
,he railroad iron you can send from
Brooklyn and Pittsburg. II