davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, April I'd, lsss,
Passenger Trains VIII leave
Hsorfs,ud M folIoyyes

For Autara ard EowfEi0a, TOO. $50 q. nl.
1880 $50 p. M Eewlnien f a .ss.,s
wick, Gas a. m, 1886 Hills pm. FOR hsa ..i
Gas a. m, 1886 and 4.55 p. M, and ON satnI,,
days only 90 1115 p. m ssoehimnd anu anu
Knox and Lincoln ~. IA, Gao q. ~. anu
1906 p. NJ, Brauswich a Gardiner, Hauo-
WE'LL and Augusta, Gas a. M, 1880, APO
and Hills .. N. Warm Tin zteu via Lewis
ton, 1886 a. M, 1880 p. m. vim HFanswick.
1885 p. %. Monmouth, Winthrop,
keudgeid, Oakland and North anson,
a. m, 1880 p. m, WaferviIie and skow-
begans vim Lewiston. q. m. 1880,
via Augustn, Gao a. m. 1856 and f11.16
p. M, and WateFvilie Saturdays only 4.5b
p. m. ReiFnsf and Dexter, 1850 and t11.15
p. m. Hanger via Lewiston. 700 a. m.
dS,20 ?. n, ri va AREnsln, 90 q m, l2.eo
X. "a. Gas and 100 a. IN. and t1115 D. m.
Ellsworth and Bar HARDER, Hills
and 1906 =. m. yancebOro Gas and 100
a. m, 1880, 1886 and t11.15 D. m. "a.
stephen (Cnlais), AroosfO0h County,
1880, 1856 and t11.f5p p. m,
t3P-Al trains timed az above from Commercial
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
TICKET ORFECE,
SIS Exchange ST., and 0euo Fool Of India Shasl.
BOSTON AND MAINE q. r
In effect sunday, Oct. 23, 1887.
WEQTERN DIVISION.

BOSTON AND MAINE q. r
In effecf sunday, Oct. 23, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION.
For Boston 7.3O, $40 a. M, 1910 $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland 7.3O. $50, a. mr., 100.
400 D. m. (5.OOp. m arriving No. berwick az
800 D. M. connecting with 9.35 y. m. train for
PorIIand) scnrOrO Beach, Pine Point,
sncO, Biddeford 7.3o. $40, 1925 a; m, $50,
10. 20 a. M, 1910, $50, $3.50, 6el5 p. IN. North
berwick, Great Fails, Dovei 7.30, $40 am,
1910, $50, $3.50 p. m. Exeter, HnVerhill,
Lawrence, Lowell, 7.3O, $40 a. M, 1910,
$50 p. m, Rochester, Farmington, Alton
bay, $40 a. M, 12.4o, $50 p. N. mRnchesaer
Newmarket Junction) $3.50 D. m.
sVia Eastern DIV. TO SearbOrO Crossing.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 100, AIS p. m. VIA East Div to Scar
EASTERN DIVISION.
FOR BOSTON att2. 90 an daily, IS. 90 am. 81. 90,
1900 p. m. BOSTON for Portland 80, 300 a.
M, 1880 p. m. (ss7.OO pm. daily. Cape Eliza
beth. 900 a. m. (5.3O y. m. West. Bfv. PaSs.)
saco 300 am, loo pm. Riddeford 200, 300
am, 100, 600 p. m. Portsmouth, Newbnry-
D. m. Amesbury 9.OOa.m., LOO, coop. IN.
tConneets with Rail Lines for New York.
SCOnnects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWest Diyisi0n-North Berwick TO Searb0ro
Through Tickets to all points West and South
al Mon Ticket Omee, 40 Exchange street.
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen1 Manager.
ID. J. FLANDERS, ten. P. TIA.
NJ. L. WILLIAMS, Genn Agent,
oct2ldu Portland
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
Rumf0rd Pals & BuekfieId RailrOaa.
Winter Arrnngement-En Effect San. 81,
lNSS.

Leave Portland, via G. T. Railway, SAB a. nj
Lewiston $50: Mechanic Falls mixed traihi TO-
so; arriving at w. MlnOt I1.1b; K. Hebron IL 80;
Buekheld 1900; Il. Sumner 1920; Hartford
12.40; Canton 100 p. m.
Leave Portland 100 D. M; Lewiston zoo,
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at w. MinOt $50;
4. Hebron $40; Buckfeld $50; T. Sumner 4.O6i
Hartford 4.12; Canton APT.
RETURNING-Leaye Canton 4so 900 a. M;
arriving at Portland S.45 a. m, 1915 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From w. Minot $50 D. IN. for Hebron
Academy; Buckheld $50 p. m. for w. Sumner
and Turner canton 4.27 p. m; arriving at Peru
$50; Dixheld 500; Mexico 100 D. m; also Tor
BreUtun's Mills, LlvermOre. Returning leave
Mexico 600, Dixheld 100 a. m. arriving at Port.
land 1915 d. m. l.. l.. LINCOLN Supt
Z. G. BRADFORD. @. i. A. ian23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
CONGRESS sT. STATION.

a lew minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West might express with
sleeping car attached runs every nipht suudavs
included, through to Bangor but not 10 skOwhe-
gan on Monday mornings or to Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings
goth,
Trains are due In Portland as follows; The mOrn-
ing train from Augusta and Bath $40 a. m.
Lewiston, $50 a. m; from Knox Lincoln
II. II. 1920 p. m; day trains from Bangor at
1910. 1916 p. m. The afternoon trans from
Wateryile, Bath. Augusta and ROes land al
5.35 D. M, Flying Yankee at 5.45 p. m.
Pennington and Lewiston, $50 p. IN. Night
Pullman at LEO a. m.
Limited Tickets, arst and second class, for
all points in the Provinces on zRie af re.
Il. a
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
GU

cas be cured by purchasing bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE and taking it according to
directions. 1t is strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians OF Montreal "the only" Apoplexy Pre-
yentive, and is everywhere regarded a sure cure
for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatism
Angina Pectoris, Chronic Bronchitis,
Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, &C., &c.
For by all druggists. Price LOO bottle six
bottles for $500. Send to DR. F. S. HUTCHINSON
& CO., Enosburgh Falls Vt, q. s. A., for circulars
rnd testimonials. 900 Emergencies price 1scts.
Mailed free to readers Of this paper. Tells what to
do In case OF accident, and what may result from
being
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

You sufferer from any OF this list Of symptoms
some OF which warn you that you are liable to an
attack of Apoplexy Dizziness Pressure in the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around or Palpitar
ton OF Heart Pain In Region Of Heart with Feeling
of suffoeation, Ringing Sound in Ears, Numbnessor
Prickly Sensation Of Limbs, especially the ARM
Pain between Shoulders and in Side, Painin Small
OF Back or Hip, Dry Cough, Flatulence. Sour
Stomach, General Debility, Loss Of Appetite, &C.,
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. -, 1851,
trains will run fSlIOwss
DEPARTURE,
Esr Auburn and Lewiston, 80 and S.45
o. m. and 12.46 and $40 p. m.
For GOrhnm, S.45 a. IN. and 100 and 5.20p,
m.
For Gorhnn, Montreal and Chicago, SAC
g. m. and 1.30 p. m.
For Quebec, 1.30 2. m
Fer BachGeId and Canton, S.45 a. m. and
1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
FROM Lewiston and Aahurn, S45 .. m.
1915, 3.15, 5.45 and 6.45 p. m.
From Gorham, 8.45 am, III and $40 p. N.
From Chicago and Montreal, 12.ib and
6.45 D. m.
Aerom Quebec, 1915 D. m.
= Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train and
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
TICKET ORFECE,
SIS Exchange ST., and Osuol Fool Of India Street,
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chica-
go, S21.0O and $1,000; Detroit, Sl6.75 and
$1,000; Kansas City, $3.50 and S2S.S5; st.
Paul $3.50 and $500; st. Louis via. Detroit
$500 and S21.26; st. Louis via. Chicago, S2S.5O
and S24.90; California, $50 80 and s63.75.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
WIN. EDGAR, G.. p. A,
Nov. %, 1887. j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

to him; beg and pray of ye to be good to
him. He is dreadful tender-hearted and
faithful, Orrin u.s." and the old lady put her
worn, thin hand on the girls shoulder, and
looked ut her beseechingy.
With cry. Abby flung her arms around
her neck and kissed her.
"Good to him p' she said. brokenly, "Oh,
Lord, good to himp' and she then turned
and fed over the frightened grass, as fast as
she could go.
AT six O'clock the huckleberry short cake
lay smoking, and literally sprinkled with
sugar, ON Mrs. Pease's tea-table. Orrin
helped his mother to large slice. AS he
handed it to her, she said:
Il picked them over in Deacon Swifts
pasture. Abby was there pickin'. too"
orrin looked up sharply. WAS she?' he
said.
'She looks dreadful peaked" declared his
mother.
''Siok, mother?"
Yes, real sick. don't know, Orrin, why
she thinks SO, but she's got an idee that
there's another girl you're keepin' company
with. done my best to prove to her there
weren't. think likely you'd better kind o.
explain to her yourself"
Another grip cried Orrin, frowning,
''Oh, mother"
"There, eat your supper and then go over
to the Center. 'Tain't best to let such
things spoil your appetite"
"Save my supper, mother. I'm off now"
But Orrin, leetle more short-cake, do
bless my heart how dreadful foolish young
folks isl
The Swifts were all at the table, the dea-
con. his wife, Abby, and her brother and the
hired man. They looked up surprised when
Orrin knocked. There was no bouquet in
his hand this time, as lie waited in the dim,
close parlor. AS Abby came slowly in, he
met her with determined look ON his face.
"Get your hat and take a walk with me"
he said quietly, yet SO firmly that she never
thought of disobeying. Without another
word they left the house, walked down the
silent street, passed few shut-up houses
and out to where there was space and soli-
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-28

When we remember that a large per cent, OF all
food is digested by absorption in the intestlnes,
and knowing the value of Murd0cks Liquid Food
in making new blood when taken by mouth, and
that each large Suppository contains as much
nutrition as full quantity of Liquid Food II
taken by mouth, we can say no more IN recon-
mending the Suppostories than that the daily use
of them in our Free Surgical Hospitals for Women,
containing 1 / beds confirms our claim
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

One of the pillars on which the
land reform Of Henry George is
built is the assumption that the ten
dency of real estate, in this coun
try, is to accumulate in the hands
of the few, to the prlvation and des-
titution of the many. This as
sumption has been too generally &C.
cepted without a proper investlga-
tion of its truth. The census re-
ports of the United States furnish a
test of this question that should
settle it beyond a bubble. In 1850
the average size of farms in the
United States was 203 acres; in 1860
it was 1919 acres; in 1870 it was 1853
accres, and in 1880 it was 134
acres; and this too, while the num-
Der of farms has rapidly increased,
and the area under tillage has near
ly doubled. This likewise includes
the great wheat farms of the north
west, owned by capitalists and
worked by hired labor. 1t is now
pretty well established that the far
mer owning 80 or 160 acres and
working his homestead, chiefly,
with his own labor, can always beat
the capitalists in the per cent. of
profit.-Indiana Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

In 1887 the south made a LARGER
corn crop than ever before. Fortu-
nately as this would be under any
circumstances, it was exceedlnoly
fortunate IN view of the extremely
short crop in the west and the con.
segment high prices. The increase in
the sonth's 1887 corn crop over
thet of 1886 win keep at least $50.
UOO,0OO in that section that would
otherwise have gone west As the
planting season returns it becomes
OF great Importance that southern
farmers should be urged to plant
more largely than ever of corn.
Before another crop is raised the
west Will be almost bare of corn.
ana stocks will be at such low
point that an unusually heavy crop
TOR the whole county would be so
greatly needed to supply the def
cheney of 1887 and TO meet the cur
rent wants that prices would still
continue high. even if the Weld he
very large. 1t is very important,
not only for the good of She
south in general, but especially for
the prosperity of the farmers that
thay should again raise a large
corn crop. The south ought to do
even better in this line than last
year, and southern farmers will
make serious mistake if they do
not plant for large crop of corn
and also of oats. We believe that
every paper in the south would do
well to urge this matter upon Its
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Didn't Know It Was Loaded"

The young man fell dead!
A friend had pointed a revolver
at him.
"He didn't know it was loaded p
We often hear it stated that a
man is not responsible for what he
does not know. The law presuppo-
SEES knowledge and therefore con-
victs the man who excuses crime
by ignorance.
"If / had only known" has often
been an unfortunate mans apology
for some evil unknowingly wrought,
but in matter of general interest
as for instance that laudanum is
poison, that naptha is deadly
explosive, that blood heavily charg-
ed with winters accumulations of
the waste of the system-it is ones
duty to know the fact and the con-
sequences thereof. Our good old
grandmothers knew tor instance
that the opening of spring was the
most perilous period of the year.
Why?
Because then the blood stream is
sluggish and chilled by the cold
weather, and if not thlnned a good
deal and made to flow quickly and
healthfully through the arteries and
veins, it is impossible to have good
vigor the rest of the year. Hence,
without exception, what is now
known as Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla was plentifully made and
religiously given to every member
of the family regularly through
March, April, May and June. 1t is
matter of record that this pruden-
tial, preventive and restorative
custom saved many fit of sickness,
prolonged life and happiness to a
vigorous old age, and did away
with heavy medical expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kercheval, Lexing-
ton, KY, used Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla "for nervous sick head
ache of which l had been sufferer
for years. 1t has been a great ben
eft to me-" Capt Hugh Harkins
lila S. 10Th ST., Philadelphia, Pa
says sit purified my blood and re-
moved the blotches from my skin
Mrs. Aarea Smith, Topton, Berki
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

Seedy indiyidual-"Can I get q
position as canvasser for that new
book you intend putting out on
subecription?' Publisher do you
know anything about the book ?"
IS. I-"Yes; I'm the author; and l
thought if | could get position as
canvasser. might be able to make
little money out of the book"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Honor to Gov. Taylor.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Robert L. Taylor, the present
governor of Tennessee, was born in
Happy Valley, Carter county, July
81, 1850, and is therefore but 81
years old. He was educated at
Pennington, N. j., and at Athens,
Tenn. He read law with S. j
Kirkpatrick at Jonesboro, and in
1873 was admitted TO the bar as
practicing attorney. During the
summer of that year the democratic
convention of the first congressional
district met at Jonesboro and nom
mated him tor congress. After an
able canvass, he defeated his
republican opponent, Major Petit
hone, by 500 majority. While a
mem Der of Congress, in 1881, there
vas q contest in the Tennessee leg
stature for y. S. senator. For
weeks they ballotted without a re
suit. His friends placed his nsme
before that body, and he immedl
ately received forty eight votes,
which was within three votes OF an
election. He made two runs for
congress, but was defeated, yet he
ran many votes ahead of his party
strength.
in 1882 be was a candidate be-
fore the convention for governor,
and at one time was within six
votes of the number received by
Gen. W. b. Bate, who was after
ward nominsted. In 1884 he was
chosen as an elector for the state al
| large. His canvass was made with
the Hon. Samuel Hawkins, and from
Johnson to Shelby he was the lead
ing light of the campaign. In 1885
ne was appointed pension agent al
Knoxville by President Cleveland
He filed that position ably ano
gave it his entire and undivided
attention. Daring the sitting o
the convention which nominated
him for governor, he remained st his
| post of duty, and took no measures
to further his chances for the nom
nation. The canvass which b.
subsequently made with his broth
er, the Hon. A. A. Taylor, republ1
can candidate for governor, was th
most remarkable ever witnessed i
The state or perhaps in the nation
It's interesting history is well know
throughout the land. AS governor
be has served his state with a
much distinguished ability as h
has served his party in the past.
Physically, be is splendid spec
linen of the Anglo Saxon race, be
ing well proportioned, weighin
about 200 lbs, measuring six feet il
height. He is strong and muscular
healthy and vigorous, and is gitte
with wonderful capacity for en-
durance. His sharp, pungent vii
and his humorous style of illustra
ting point with anecdotes, thu
pleasing and captivating his au
dience, are only surpassed by hi
great force in serious debate
He is exceedingly aggressive il
method and tactics, but leads rath
err than drives. His personal mag
netism is as positive and percepti
BILE to men as the influence of tn
magnet to the metals. 1t Is felt b.
all with whom he comes in contac,
His political adversaries acknowl
edge and fear this wonderful power
His manner and address in politica
debate, peculiar to him alone, ar
pleasing and captivating in tn
highest degree, and never fail t.
win for him enthusiastic follower
and ardent admirers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

1t appears that General Larsley
d. MeCord, the cultivated editor of
The PULASKI CITIZEN, has been sus
pected of sending the tan ,alizing
telegram to DR.. Duncan when the
decision of the (Tennessee) su-
preme court was rendered in tb,
Martin College suit, a school house
located in the t wn where Genera
McCord's paper is published. TIL.
cowardly culminator WHO enter
tanned such thought, much less
expressed it, ought to be ku kluxed
and hid away in the water tank at
the Pulaski depot. But it is an ad
mitted fact that Mr.. McCord did a
thing in the matter which makes
him quite as ilustrious and equally
as censurable as if he had sent the
wire message in question. He
went up to Nashville and told the
court in threatening attitude and
with great emphasis how to decide
the case. The court did as it was
bid and hence the decision is onreg.
ular, and the school house is still a
great Methodist institution and
Mr.. Duncan and editor Gambler of
Emma Abbott fame are in statue
quo.-Decatur News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

The Prince of Wales is always
accompanied by s1so detectives
They dress as gentlemen and ara
ever at his heels AT the tbeatel
they sit at the back OF his box, al
the races they stand just behind
him, and it is their business nevel
10 have him out 81 their sight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

The trouble with most of the
people in this misguided world
is that they waste so much time
thinking OF their own virtues and
enterprises that they don't have
leisure to see bow laudable and
useful little schemes are.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

"The war of the rebellion" said
General Daniel Z. Siekles the other
evening, was really whisky war.
Yes, whisky caused the rebellion
l was in the congress preceding the
war. 1t vas whisky in the morn
ing-the morning cocktails con
gress of whisky drinkers. Then
whisky all day; whisky and gam
bling all night. Drinks before
congress opened its morning SEES
sion, drinks before it adjourned.
Scarcely committee room without
It's demijohn of whisky, and the
clink of glasses could be heard in
the capitol corridors. Tie fights
the angry speeches-were whisky.
The atmosphere was redolenC with
wblsky-nervous excitement seek
ing relief il whisky, and whisky
adding to nervous excitement.
seeking relief in whisky, and whis-
s adding to nervous excitement.
Ycs, The rebellion was launched in
whisky. 1t the French assembly
20 drink some morning one
ba,i ne whisky consumed in one
gay by that congress, France
woa.d declare war against Germa.
aaay in twenty minutes. IN. Y
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

Accordlng to The written state
ment of tie deputy sheriff o. Har-
din con u, Iowa, Providence, one of
the oldest in the county, thickly
settled by Friends. and the only
township in the state in which every
vote was fer the prohibitory amend
ment, not one against, has never
cost the tax PAYERS $50 ia criminal
prosecutions, while the saloon
townships hate cost thousands OF
dollars and have their r. eular per
cent. Of criminals in the penitentis
rv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

Curious, but the man who has
the best standing in fashionable
church is generally the man who
paws the most for his seat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

A turtle caught in York river,
Va, and taken to Baltimore weigh
ed five hundred pounds. 1t meas
ures nearly seven feet from the
bead To the ip of the tail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

A California MAJ believes kissing
to be sin because Christ was thus
betrayed On this account he has
never kissed his wife nor one Of his
eleven children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

There, may be no lightning cal
culators'' among the feathered
tribe, but we see it stated that the
sparrows multiply very rapidly"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Three Bottles Gore CatarrE.

ELI ROBBINS, RstnyGn 7. o.. Columbia Co
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh whel
she was five years old, very badly. l saw DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that
helped her; a third bottle effected Perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old an
sound and hearty"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

A club Of girls in Dorsetshire,
England, are under vows TO make
their own clothes and never to al
low a servant to make their beds or
dust their drawing rooms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
OFFICIAL CARD.

To the subordinate Alliances Of Giles
County:
Ws,th committee on CORRESPONDENTS and
do authorize and respectfully
ask and request all alliances of Giles county
to select and appoint, at their next meet
ing, committee of two or three whose daty
it shall be to get up all alliance Eews and
matter in their respective neighborhoods,
and send to THB PULASKI CITIZEN for pub
iication Appoint men who arc able, zeal
Gus and willing men who have the cause at
heart We want every gentleman and lady
in Giles county Taught the principles, pur-
poses and objects of the alliance; we want
the people educated upon all matters per
tanning TO their interest, and we want the
CO. operation of every subor Innate alliance
of Giles county in this matter. The news
paper is the great medium through which
the masses of the people are to be reached
and educated There is something tor Ms
all to do, and let's arise from our lethargy
and go 10 work ard work while it is day
for the night cometh when no man car
work. Let's make THE PULASKI CITIzEf
a rotsing big alliance paper. There is bu
one remedy for the toiling and agrlcultura
portion of our country and thst is: Educa
ton and united and intelligent action ant
cooperation among them.
J.F. BLACK,
LEVI THOMPSON,
w. F. COLE,
Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

The ex-Empress Eugene, who
is not yet sixty. is said to look
much older and IS very infirm and
pale. She has been obliged to use
cane in walking ever since 1879.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

Our passions are like CONFUSION
fits, which makes US stronger for
the time end leave us weaker for
ever after.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

A vigorous prosecution of liquor
dealers Is now IL progress in Wich-
ita, Kan. Nine men have bes n
found guilty and sentenced to both
lines and Imprisonment, and over
90 other cases ere on the docket.
Hon. Geo K. Harris, chairman of
the city couacil, AMI agent Of The
Philips Best Brewing Co. Of Kansas
Ci Y, No, va. diCie.a npor uum
be # cenRts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

When wife has sire in her eye"
her husband thinks it about time
for him to get up and see that there
is fire in the stove.