davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
GELS BROTHERS,
Public AuctiOneerS

Odcr their services 20 all those who desire
making public sales this fall. These gentle
men have resided seventeen years In Salina.
Speak English, German and Swede. Mr.. ".
r. Gels, who does the auctioneering. Is well
posted ON all kinds OF live stock. and Mr..
John Gels, who does the clerical work. Is
thoroughly pasted on securities. Next door
20 Post Office, SalIna. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
Gvpsum Valley Echo:

= =
VIM. r. Kinear and wife six miles
southeast OF town, sold their farm,
n quarter section, last week to Fred
erick Schwartz, consideration S2isOO.
Geo. Williams resigns his position
at the Gem drug store to become the
advance agent OF the Bijou Comedy
COMPANY Of which Fred g..
:.ndrews is manager This compa-
nv Is composed Of sixteen first-class
artists and will carry band and
orchestra with them. Mr.. Williams
will leave here about Sept. lst.
At the campmeeting last night
DR.. sweet, Of Salina, delivered a
very able sermon. il was logical and
eloquent. IL was on mans inability
to make himself better.
We are in receipt Of copy Of the
Dutcher TOikSfrcWtd. published at
Jackson, Mo. IL is conducted 10y a
Nj. Kies, a friend Of G. Melbert,
who will probably establish paper
here in the interest Of the German
colony and this valley, in the near
future.
The NJ. +. Campmeeting that IS
being held in Island PARK one-hali
mile south Of the city, and which
commenced last Tuesday evening
is not attendedsby large numbers as
vet. But il is expected that il Will
! Increase in numbers and interest
/ as il progresses. The ministers IN
attendance are Miller, Griffith,
/ Tolle, Seaman. McGurk and Elder
Lockwood. Others are expected.
We. Swartz, Of Pittsburg, Just
/ home from abroad, and fellow pas
sunger with Mr.. Blaine, says
ain England and Scotland Andrew
| Carnegie il by far the best known OF
Americans. While out driving IN
] Edinburg with a friend / had the
| foundation Of a new building point
ed out TO me, and was told that II
was the new public library to which
/ Mr.. Carnegie had given S5O,OOO.
/ Mr.. Carnegie was, however, always
spoken of in sneering man.
ner. The people do not ike MN
not | think because of his American
/ ideas, for they don't know much
about them, but because Mr.. Carne-
gle refused to subscribe to the
| Queens Jubilee fund and accom-
/ panied his refusal by letter which
did not, in the opinion Of the En-
glish people, do sufficient honor to
| the queen. Englishmen are very
loyal to the Queen and ] think II
was for reasons similar to tins that
| during my whole stay in that coun-
try I never heard "A good WORT for
/ Gladstone.
4 nephew of the late Nice-Presi-
dent Hendricks, w. ;. Pierce, ana
/ hitherto a Democrat has Joined the
/ Republicans, and declares thai
/ Harrison will carry Indiana by al
least 5000 majority"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

IWtnIl hI


Ituurrzuu'~ sub div.
Iif blk GtuIkin s. u,l,i-
80 - T.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or TOney refunded. Price
y cents per box. For sale by Hughes
& Co. II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

Pearson's Carriage Works are the
only first clasi carriage works In
central Kansas. All kinds of Gus
tom and repairing given prompt at
tentiOn. The best work at the
lowest prices. One hundred fine
vehicles in stock. 2S-tf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
Rooms to Rent

Nice rooms. Good location References
required. OEly persons Of good rspute need
Is. GELS WILLIAMS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23

NEwCAMEpIA.

lot Ave Amt
s4&esW asringt'u So
Reserve 5Z4ntt II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-23
.SEITZ' EAGLE DRTIG Store

Wanted-A good competent girl
to do homework. German preferred.
Inquire at 1O2 south 9Th street.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
VIOLA
The NeighborhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

VIOLA, Tenn, Mar. 2l.--The pu-
pills of the Viola Normal gave
pleasant entertainment at the Col
lege last Friday night. They deserve
much praise for their well rendered
exercises. Especially did the audi
ence enjoy the calisthenics and the
violin piece by little Willie King.
Both teachers and pupils are certain
ly working with zeal.
There is some talk of Viola organic
ing musical and reading society.
We certainly do need something of
this kind to enliven our young people
as well as benefit the older ones.
Those who feel an interest in this di-
rection will please meet at the resi-
dence of A. M. st. John on Friday
night, March 80.
Little Lillian Potter, of Smithville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. II.
Jones. O.
Mr.. Milton Hoover, one of our
most worthy young men, left Mon
day for Tullahoma, where he will
engage in selling family groceries. We
wish Mr.. Hoover much success.
Mr.. Felix West arrived Saturday
from Alexandria to assist in erecting
the new store house which will be
built for him. rs
Mr.. John Ramsey, of Hanlan, was
on our streets Monday.
Messrs. Atwood & Price, Of Man.
chester, were in our village Saturday
exhibiting some very fine horses.
We are proud to see our county fill
ing up with a better grade of stock.
Miss Jesse Price, principle of music
at the Viola Normal, has 10 pupils.
Mr.. r. A. Mansfield and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, made a visit to Nc
minnville last week.
Mol. Hubbard, of Woodbury., spent
several days of this week visiting Col.
r. E. Burnham.
Mr.. j. w. Mansfield made trip to
Sequachee Valley this week.
st. John & Dickey spent several
days of this week in Nashville pur-
chasing their spring stock of goods.
They will have a large and well Sc
lected stock and ask all to come and
examine their goods before purchas-
ing elswhere, rs they can make it to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
started You must take the best you

started You must take the best you
can get.
EXTRA QUALITY, EXTRA PRICE!
The prices for milk mentioned are
for an average good quality. Patrons
who have pure Jerseys or high grades
must expect higher price, and we
shall occasionally test each Patrons
milk, and for any milk yielding a
higher average than A lbs. from 100
lbs, we will pay proportionately
higher price. This is not only fair,
but will encourage all patrons to i'm
prove their stock and to feed well,
which will be an advantage to all
parties. When no discrimination is
made at all as to the quality of milk,
but for all is paid the same price,
farmers will look only for large milk
ers and feed only for quantity and not
for quality at all, which certainly is a
bad principle.
WHAT WE WANT THE FARMERS
.r.tr s TO DO. tf[,
All sensible farmers admit that
they believe the creamery will be a
good thing, and it is only fair that
they should do their part to start it.
They cannot expect that mere out
siders, men who live in town and
who only will have an indirect adj
vantage, and few prominent farm
ers shall carry all the burden to start
an enterprise that is principally for
the benefit of the farmers. Now, we
do not ask of you more than most of
you easily can do: if you have here
tofore kept only 2 or cows, try this
summer to keep 5, if you have kept
6 or Z, try to keep 10. You can get
cows without going very far and at a
reasonable price. We know you are
not very well prepared; if you was
we should expect d great deal more
of you But if four neighbors will
furnish milk from five cows each at 2
gallons per day, it makes 40 gallons,
or $40 lbs. of milk. One can haul for
all 8 or miles to the creamery for 10
or 12c per 100 lbs. every morning ex-
cept Sundays, and leave the cans on
a stand at the roadside for every one
as he goes home. Patrons can get
skim milk at lie per gallon, and also
butter, cheese and butter milk for
family use at special prices. In short,
we shall do all we can to accommo-
date our patrons, and feel assured
they all will like the business when
they get well started, and see the cash
payments coming in regularly every
half month. We will close with the
certain hope that the farmers of our
neighborhood will do a little to help
an enterprise along which is alto
gether for their own benefit.
J. MoLDENHAwER,
Creamery Manager.
McMinnville, March 20, 1888.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically Reported
for the Standard. w-


DAYLIGHT, Tenn, Mar. 81, 1885,
Spring has opened. The weather for
farm work is fine and farmers are
getting in the best time possible.
Some have planted their "taters,"
others are waiting for the "moon to
get right.Y aari y sn 8
Peach trees will he in full bloom
in a few days if the weather remains
warm. ...f,, q.yiIsif ep. .tr.0.J
Messrs. Valentine & Carpenter, of
Murfreesboro, were here last week
and bought few sheep. They paid
liberal prices. uir b.f
Mrs. Lucy Rowley, who has been
spending a month visiting the family
of her son-in-law, B. F. Walker, at
Bald Knob, left for her home in
Minnesota Tuesday. aHlaaH
Another new conner at the poor
house yesterday. AuH.Ie .uf 1
Mrs. Rebecca Newly is visiting in
Cannon county. au
Some unknown miscreant fired the
woods Monday in the vicinity of
what is known as "old Missouri" and
but for the prompt response of the
citizens in the neighborhood much
damage to fences, etc., would have
occurred. About as regular as the
dry windy weather of March and
April comes, fire is placed in the
above neighborhood. A term in the
penitentiary would be far too mild a
punishment for these offenders of the
law. ne.
We were in Woodbury. about half
an hour last Thursday, and while
there had a few minutes talk with
Mr.. w. F. Mingle, editor of the Can
non Courier. He seems to be very
sanguine that the Midland railroad
will be built. qu.,n .,N
DR.. w. III. Hammer returned from
Nashville Tuesday and reports every
thing dull in the city.
Miss Minnie Cummings, of Bald
Knob, spent last week visiting rela-
tives and friends at Prater.
Mr.. ]. H. Dodd, after a confne-
ment of several weeks, is again able
to get out. e'
A party Of young people from
Hickory creek made application for
admittance to the poor house Sum
day. They wanted to have Pop
Gourd tell their fortunes.
We made visit to Cannon county
last week and found the wheat crop
looking promising. More complaint
is being made about the scarcity of
corn in that county than in this. 1t
is current at zoe per bushel and but
little for market.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening
The general trade was of salts
factory character, and the merchants,
as a rule, were busy, without being
rushed. Dry goods, hats, caps, and
notions continue active, and the
country trade is especially brisk.
Dealers in cotton report a quiet mar
ket, and a slight decline in quotations
is noted. Flour, bran and hay were
somewhat more active than they were
yesterday, but are still dull. The
Southern demand is little better. Pro-
visions are firm and unchanged. Gro
ceries are quiet. All grades of sugars
are stronger, especially open kettle.
The call for grass seed has diminished.
Farming implements of all descrip-
tons are selling well. Eggs continue
active, with full supply. Themarket
is well supplied with poultry.
Wheat from wagons, good dry, new sO@SS
Corn-from wagons, 5S to co.,
Corn Meal 20 to Is
Oats SO to 42ll
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $15,OOto $17 so
Dried Fruit-Apples to &c; evapOrated
"a c; Peaches, halves, ~ to Sc; quarters,
&C. blackberries, to Sc,
Feathers-prime, 81 to So
Beeswax-chOice, is to
Rags-well assorted, s to
Genseng-dry, TO 10.
Butter IL to %
Eggs-l0
Chickens-fYingl2l "a i5c; hens, 9O@22
rallOw-chOice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 500 to 3 10
Wool--unwashed, to
tub washed. TO
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24

MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
%a OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnyille, March %, 1888.

corrected weekly by Mead q hltchey.
OFFICE SoUTHERNSTA
s.a McMinnville, March %, 1888.
There is a fair demand for almost
all kinds of country produce with but
few changes in value since our last
report. This week two or three par
ties of the county sold to Roller Mill
Co., of this place, about 1000 bushels
of good wheat at So to 85Ic. Several
cars of corn have recently been ship
ped to this place from Fayetteville
and Dunlap. Poultry is in good de-
mand. Mead & Ritchey pay sc for
hens here and at other stations. Eggs
are in good demand at quotations.
WHEAT q So Sb,.
CORN 65to 20,
FLOUR, % barrel So rs, So 90 a s. %
MEAL-$ Blu. 7O@75c.
OATs-ss blu. a
CHICKENs-Hens 4c p 10
BUTTER--S8 ID. 10 to 10
EGGs--Y doz Sto
GINsENG--S8 ID. 100 to /.
BEEswAx-Ss ID. Is tol6c.
FEATHERs-fsf h. IS to
TALLoW-Ts 10. 2R(9Sc.
Green hides &c. Grubby q OF
LARD-R ID. SC.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams to. ..
Sides
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, 80 to 35c
Poultry-Hens S; Turkeys, &C to.
Stock peas. 80 to 100 per blu.
White beans, 81 90 q 81 20
DRIED APPLEs-B n. A to 4Nc
Blacberries to &c. tu#
Homestead Fertilizer, 2OOto ESQ % 100
Irish potatoes Scots. % blu.
Green Apples, SOC to 81 90 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
Nonresident Notice.

John W Roberts ct al In Chancery at
VS. Spencer, Tennes-
N. B. S. Owings ct al see.
r n this cause, it appearing from the com
l. plainants bill, that the residence of the
defendants, N. B. s. Owings and wife, Eliza.
beth Owings, is unknown, and that defend
ants John Roberts and wife, Hannah C. ].
Roberts, and Isaac Clark, are non residents
OF the State of Tennessee. 1t is ordered by
the Clerk and Master that said N. B. s.
Owings, Elizabeth Owings, John Roberts,
Hannah j. c. Roberts, and Isaac Clark
be required to appear before the Chancery
Court at Spencer,
On the Sd Monday in April, 1888,
to make defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed, and the cause
set for hearing ex psrte as to them. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be publish.
ed for four consecutive weeks in the SOUTH.
ERN STANDARD.
This 18th day of March, 1883.
j. A. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
By c. H. CLARK, D. C.
LIND & HEAD, Solicitors,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24
Chancery Sale.


Thos. c. Lind, Admir- Of Greer Woodlee,
decd, VS.. David Argo.
I obedience to decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Court house door in MeMinnville, Tenn,
for cash on
Saturday, March cath, 1888,
a tract of land containing so acres, more or
less lying in 9Th civil district of Warren
County, Tenn, bounded as follows; Begin
ming on sugar tree, and running thence
Northwesterly to big hollow, thence East.
wardly to Geo. Argos line, thence doaTn the
hollow to a hickory, thence South to a
white oak, thence Southeast to chestnut
oak, thence Northwardly to the field of
David ArgO, thence with the fence of said
field to the beginning.
J. c. BLEs, c. & NJ.
This Feb. 2Sd, 1888 So.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-24

the interest Of every one to call on
them.
Mrs. l.. P. Sain leaves next Mon
day for Nashville to purchase her
spring and summer millinery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Industrial school for Negroes.

An interesting problem is being solved
by Professor b. T. Washington, Of Tus-
kegee, Ala. Professor Washington is a
graduate Of the Hampton (Va.) Normal
and Agricultural institute, which has
done SO much for the industrial training
of young colored men and women. Some
seven years ago he started the Tuskeges
normal school, with twenty pupils. To-
day he has 405 bright young men and
women from all parts Of the south re-
ceiving training in the school.
The school pays especial attention to
increasing the industrial capacity of the
negro in connection with his mental and
moral training. At present there are
twelve industries taught in the school.
All materials used in building are manu-
factured on the place by the students.
The course of study extends over Pc
riod of four years, during which time
the students may learn, in addition to
regular school education, caipentering.
blacksmithing, wheelwrightitg, paint
ing, brickmaking, masonry. farming,
printing, cooking, laundry work and all
household arts.-New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

Larkin G. Mead, the American sculp-
tor, who has SO long resided in Florence,
is engaged upon the most ambitious work
of his life. 1t is gigantic figure, a river
god, which represents the Mississippi
river. The figure is in an easy, half re-
cumbent position. Around its flowing
locks is twined wreath Of tobacco and
cotton leaves. He holds in his right
hand an ear Of corn with trailing hnsks.
half stripped from the cleaning kernels.
The vegetation of the Mississippi valley
is represented in the drapery and the
features mentioned. An alligator bur.
rows its way through the shelving sand
under the lower part of the figure The
left foot is partially buried in the sand,
indicating the shelving, yielding soil Of
the valley. Mr. Mead expects to finish
the work this year.-Chicago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
A Crane Catching Fish,

About fifty years ago was young
ster playing on the bank of the Kenne-
bee. shall never forget how neatly ]
saw crane get pickerel dinner Lum-
bermen were driving logs down the
stream.
watched crane acting curiously,
etanding perched on one of the logs near
the shore. / made up my mind to see
what he was about and hid in clumr
of bushes.
The crane had a bug in his bill and he
kept dropping it into the current till il
foated past him, and then seizing il
again and repeating the same perform
ance. He looked as if he were going to
sleep.
The old crane kept the bug floating in
front of the log for half an hour, when,
all Of sudden, big pickerel came tc
the surface and made dive for the bait.
The pickerel was down the cranes throat
in less than second, and Mr.. Crane
Topped his wings and few away
American Angler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Mr. Martins Rin Earn.

The Scotch estate of Mr.. Bradley Mar
tin covers 65,000 acres Of land, and ID
about fifteen miles from Inverness. Il
has water front on Loch Ness Of nine
teen milea The deer forest includes 49,
900 acres, and by the terms Of his lease
Mr.. Martin is allowed to kiln seventy five
stays a season. They are killed by stalk
ing, not driving. as the former is re-
garded as the mere skillful way. The
big house ON the estate will hold fifty
guests, and the list for the season is al
ready made out. Mr.. Martin has loaned
a small house, near his own, to Lady
Alfred Paget. who will fill 1t with guests,
largely recruited from America. The
Argonaut.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST.



Forty-three Of lowa's many school
houses are built OF logs.
The dervishes OF Tafilet, Morocco, have
declared holy war against the sultan.
On Feb. 2. n meeting was beld in Toxic
In celehrate tho tronsiat;or ~ tho p;hla
;ntS Tananesa r. ,-as 49,, - :. U ,",a ''
to manufact,,re aIactr;cal watcbes Two
small calls and a small eIactr;c motor
take the place OF the or5inarv move
mant
steam logger or snow ioco,nouve,
camns Of nor,hern : M;ch,rar N, Wy vhsra E
dro1rs Nth a.sa sio,,, hoid;rr. % nnn fo,,t
of loos over snow n foot dos,,
mere Is sun IN iorce IN hhc.ie Island
law ioroioding the smoking or q cigar on
the man street OF any city IN the stite'
on the street ON Sunday Is made a mis-
demeanor.
a SEED company IN Atianta mas JUST
soid 70 tne car Oh Eussia, through inc
technolog1ca, agent Oh the mussian gov.
efhmens al washington, soo bushels OF
oon oo''s't,., $500 ''o "''' ''''P''e'' ''- '''''
A Chinaman named Confucius has
reached England on q visit from his
~ Hye lanQ: Et7e claims 70 pe qrecs
~ S.1e = 49, ~ =
CD;. S,Dn ~ .',J s,,..:an .ar'ou' ''' sAs'
"a mover way " n'ove noese was
auop'eu az .ne ran,oau oepo' q. Or'aiioo'
ria.' .ne o'ner uay' me nouse wao
snpped upon the ra,iroad tract, an engine
was oacheu up anu ni.cneu on, anu sne
"ou'e p'''eo "'ons' 'nuAis o'' '''e "'eAs'
"a S~ecSn u.,..;a Ia I:a 1.'s sa nv upn ,;o sio
JS ~. s in ....aS I - snS
nnss, anu :as puon"oou = ~ ANY I'u n'
M $500 ~ WI a." I ~.
.,.;n@ -. ~ .hn~a,s;s, s "so ~ u.py d ~
s:s.;I.n Us .,. VI e ~ --
'''nn"' "oA'
There are $4,000 acres Of vineyards
along the Hudson River valley and the
ae,aso ~. . ~. .o's ~, ~ wy - aS.e 900
'neo oe".s ~. pouno ''''' SN e.ea' w
per acre 70 .ne sIo~er. oome sLow
naeo s'.'. s,u' s'0 i"e0 'A'e' 'o''''-"
Sooo Pei "oAo ~ '"e
The popes income from Peter g pence,
which since 1870 has been the only
source OF revenue left to the papacy,
amounts to 5000, 900 francs year. On
the occasion OF his recent jubilee the
Peters pence presented to Pope Leo ag-
gregated 1000, 900 francs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Fanaticism 1t Foochow.

The Lancet states that q medical mis-
sionary nearly lost his life through an
outburst Of fanaticism at Foochow,
China It seems that the doctor, who
was attending patient with hemorrh-
age, Immediately proceeded to check the
latter in disregard of native supersti-
ton, according to which delay should
have been made until the patients
friends had finished consulting the gods
In the joss house. The patient died, and
the Chinese would have boiled the doctor
in oil but for the courage Of some Of the
converts. New York Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Do Our Author Wespf

7. B. Aldrich does not weep or aspire
TO invoke tears In others. Mrs Burnett
Gays she Is always moved by what moves
others. Mark Twain thinks he weeps,
and he probably does-in his way Ed
ward Everett Hale Is inclined to make
light Of the inquiry and would like to
hear from others on the subject. Miss
Amelie Rives, the latest American
genius, has wept copiously while writ
ing. Miss Rives Is nothing Il not in
tense. Mr.. Frank r. Stockton doesn't
engage in hind of composition that In
vokes tea1s.-Boston Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

DR.. William s. Bryant, of Boston,
completed his course at the Harvard
Medical school last year. Young as he
Is, however, he has made discovery in
anatomy which has profoundly impressed
the few scientists who have heard of it,
He has found that In the portal veins Of
the very young infants exist valves which
disappear as the child grows in years.
These valves are found in the portal
veins of the lower animals, but science
makes no mention Of their existence In
children. DR.. Bryant's discovery is inn
portant in that 1t offers one more proof
Of the truth of the evolution theory
New York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Not LONG IN the Buslness

Brudder Benson-'Win yer take up der
election, Brudder S,lmsonl
Brudder Samson (who is a new convert)-
'Scuse me, Bruddei' Benson, but hardly
done gone dare trus' myself at presen'. New
York Evening Sun,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

Customer-This stuff is not fit for hog 70
eat.
Waterfall righ;, sor. Don't ate itt-
Texas Siftiups
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Our Young Folks.

The tendencies of our social life are all
against the education of young women
to be the wives they ought to be, and
there are few young men who have the
proper conception of the responsibilities
and duties Of husband.-P. T. Barnum
In The Epoch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
The Best in the Market.

I HAVE on hand select stock of Hand-
goods made. 1t pays to l,uy tire beat. ]
also keep stock of custom made goods
Don't buy until you see the best in town
made by myeelf, A good line of LADIES
SHOES.
20iar-tf OWEN, CALLAHAN.