The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-30
WAUKEsHA.
WAUkEsHA, Wis, Aug. II.

ter in the world; and it is claimed
to be the only water that will
cure Bright's kidney disease, if Ia
ken in time. There are many
springs all bearing some enphoDi-
Gus name and claiming each a SUI
perior virtue. However, they all |
look alike, taste alike, and / believe
come from the same great source,
Notwithstanding the conflicting
opinions Of the various owners
The water is delightfully."- cool light
and soft and pleasant to drink.
Some Of the. visitors average TWEEN
tyi and thirty glasses day. But
you enter not the charmed ground
of Bethesda, the famous spring,
without the saint seducing gold"
Ii you prefer you can buy a season
ticket and show it to the gate-keep
er each day as your passport to
the healing waters. But it does
not entitle you to the privilege of
giving ''a cup of cold water" to one
who stands on the outside and may
not possess the talismanic coin to
enter. can ounce of blood and a
pound Of fesh;" Shylock reigns
In his glory.
The little city has population
of about 5000, is slightly rolling,
streets fine and beautifully shaded
with naples, and nice country
Astounding in produce surrounding
it.
There are handsome dwellings
and grounds, churches, hotels etc,
and line of buses running to all
points within the city limits, at 3
nickel ahead, save on Sunday. Then
the price runs up like the mercury
in hot weather. So also with the
bootblacks, and you can't I"have
a shine sir" without paying double
the price of what is paid during the
weekdays. Another strange feat
ure here is that the church bells
toll, they. do not rIngafor service.
One stroke of the bell at oneichurch,
then at another church, until all
the bells have sounded the call to
worship; then it is repeated again
and again. A stranger is apt to
think the funeral procession OF
some distinguished parsonage is or
the move to his or her last resting
place. 1t brings a creepy feeling
over one in strange land and
among strangers; especially to one
who had hut the day before beer
shocked by man falling dead from
! his seat at Bethesda Spring, and
who had just declared to his friends
he had not felt so we'll for months
Scarcely bad the words passed from
his lips, when his gray heat
dropped to his breast and he fel
from his seat to the ground dead
r Hundreds gathered around hin
t with pale scared faces, and doctor
used every restorative, 6but he hat
passed beyond human help and la,
still on the grass awaiting the coro
ner's inquest, a pitiable objec,
I q lCltiblt0 uCdE
There are beautiful parks sur.
r rounding the various springs, witt
0 rustic seats, pavilions, and bands O
music to regale the throngs of PEG
8 Pile. One forgets the heat ant
swelter left behind while enjoyin,
:, this cool bracing air and pullinI
= the he ayy wraps closer about tn
= shoulders. Think of sitting by tn
fire in the morning and at nigh,
and sleeping under comforts 40,
5 blankets in August! OCCASIONAL
T. the weather is hot, and when it i
it is hot with vim! l thought O.
o my arrival here ! had jumped fror
0 the "frying pan into the fire." as th
saying goes, but now l am sighin
# for warmer weather.
Q This is land of green and fer
tile pastures, fine stock. cheese
+ milk and butter. A few days sine
n party of us visited some of tn
cheese and butter factories and vii
4 messed the process OF manufacture
the golden cheese and butter; an
while the products are beautitr
: and delicious looking, yet it Is nc
+ at all appetizing to look on, mus
I confess. One churn tnrned GU
g 272 pounds Of butter; beautifr
:. golden butter. 1t sells in this mai
q ket at price within the reach {
the poorest family. Blackbarrie
Z are cultivated here and are larg,
- but not SIS sweet as ours in the mic
= die states. Red and black raspbel
ries, currents and blue berries, al
q unmarked. Melons and peaches ar
q to be had cheap but neither al
+ very good. The grapes are th
a best fruit, and come up to ones e.
: pectations. The tables ale we
, supplied with every dellcacy an,
II kept in the neatest order. Th
, lakes supply the best quality
, fish and we have them every da
d prepared in the finest style; an
- there is nothing SO appetizing as
v we'll seasoned, nicely broiled fish.
). In this great throng of peopl
Q there are some strange names, sue
as Straw, Wheat. Oats, Frett, Quai
Sluice, Cropping, etc. To-day "
le had roast turkey for dinner. Stra
IS said 10 the Irish waiter, just ov'
i. from Ireland, "Malony give n
r some of the bosom of the turkey.
l. "Sir, its a gobblerr'
lie Why will people persist in pu
= ting toothpicks on the table, an
lie why will people who are gente
h pick their teeth in your face, al
,, that too while you are trying.to es
Il is past comprehension, to use ,
a harsher term for the vulgar habi
o Yesterday a party of US we
l, to Milwaukee, one of the most bea
4 tiful and thrifty cities of the Yves
the home of Alexander, Mitche
Best, Armour, Plankerton. and t.
pe author of Peck's Bad Boy. v
es took dinner at the renowned Pla
IN kerton Hotel, one among the fine
n in America. The dining room flo
lis is of marble With lovely rugs, ma
h nificent frescoed ceilings, walls pa
an eled with splendid mirrors an
"a game OF every kind in fresco. L
n saDken pillres in the wall dividi
ii the fresco and the mirrors are ca
ire ped in bronze festoons of fruit 81
il flowers. The dining room alo
on with its fixture cost 887, 900. T
ed colored walters in white aprons al
he white gloves served US with cours
it. very appetising in silver and pair