davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Tie TYpIcal Carpelbagger.

Col. E. A. Buck, the Republican boss of Georgia. whose influence caused the appointment for post master at Atlanta of q man against the wishes of q large majority of thu citizens of Chat eIty, has written a letter to the Gonstltuti on, criti- cizlng it's aIluslon 10 the appont- ment of "ca rpetbaggers. , In it's reply the Constitution thus exposes Col. Buck as the representative of type readily recoganize1 all oveH the South:
 It has been Colonel Buck who has Eamed the men to hold office in this state. For the censorship oEer us Col. Buck has neither right nor quallliea- tion save what exist in his partisan services. It was Ia tit his case that that Gen. Longstreet | amed his deli. nitiou of earpet-bag CT. Colonel Buck came south after the Waf.an office seeker, and he has been eNtrslnce an office holder. He will Ill a few days lay down one office simply to take up another. He did not 00me south as d business man seeking hlS llN Ing III legitimate trade, and thus sharing With us the burdens and obligations of our ud-hill struggle. He came as an office seek er-t0 hold amid a stricken people a.commisslon that he coald not have won from their suffrage, OF won with then approval. This he has done and continues to do. And vet the state of GeorgIa, as far as the federal officers ! are concerned. sits at this man $ feet, ! and he Is the arbitor to deci ie who shall or who shall not hold the offices of the government i'll 1 this commonwealth
 The typical. carpetbagger conlo not be more accutaely described He came either as q soldier or advent urer. He was allen Tn feeling to the people with whom lie had east his let His ambition .centered m the one word "spoils," and it was no fault of hls If ambition failed of qualification. Not in sympathy with the helpless people he aided to plunder and opress, therr pro- tests availed nothing. Time and l ClIcunStdIlCe Hdu Hut.j t.jtCtto them to his control; and he ruled and robbed, and robbed and ruled, hy- ing only III the.preset, and rocking nothing of the future.
 Time h as wrought no change in the typical carpetbagger. If he re nam with the people he had oppres- sed, it is still as an alien and enemy. He is with but one one of them. There is no kinship between them. Ifrestered to official place, the old characteristics develop. In or out of place he steady and stealthily Iabors to injure the people who re- fuse to % hls way. He misresre- sents them at home and abroad; he eonspires to overthrow thelr !aeal governments, and never by word or act shows abatemcn of the old feel ing so offensiyely displayed in the day or his poWcr,-L. E, Gazette,
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
In Clayton s Day.

In Clayton's day, when Republi- can majorites were wanted, It was never deemed necessary to bounce on ballot box in some secluded spot. Matters wero not managed that way.
 In Clayton's day, when Repub- lIcan majority was wanted in town tiled with Democrats, it's charter
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
". ". WINTON,
W all Paper, etc
.ypriagaa2e, HrzanSaS, JUl 233, f389.
DEALER IN

store, if they are not immedlatel J met by smiling clerk who Is ready and anxious to walt upon them, they become insulted and turn and walk out. Crhis does not mean you, though.)
 We now have our stock nicely y ar- ranged and plenty of time to give you proper attention, winch We will guarantee to do if you will on ly give us the opportunity.
 We do not want the world nor all the fullness thereof We recognize the fact that our competitors have to live, and therefore only ask you for far division of yonr favors. It is our desire to see everybody prosper, grow tat and be happy. I 1hanking you tor past tavors, We will make our little bow and retire for the present.
 Your Friend,
 W. Y. WINToN. ?. $. Don'tforget to call and sae Us when convenient. You will always be welcome.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

One of the many stories which have grown out of the recent G. A. R. encampmcntis tbls: Che day af- ter scores of delegations of old sol dlerS had poured in on Gen. Sher. man, the grim cid hero was almost worn out and the demands on him were so great that he lost hls good temper entirely. Finally q crowd of G. 4. R. men surrounded the General and were quite restlterous in their attentions to him. '.Yes, General they all chImed in. "time is flying, and them was good old times, There's mighty few of us left to tell the tale" Tins was too much. "The trouble ls,' broke in the General, ''there is a d-n sight too many left who never marched with me through Georgia The visitors got out of that room with ont losing much time. Republic.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20


 attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and every body expected he would die. l had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayers Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com meneed healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age, - William F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va
 s"In May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old began to have sores gather on it's head and body. We ap- piled various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayers Sar- saparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimin- ished, and finally ceased altogether. The child i8 ivelier, it's skin is fresher, and it's appetite better than we have ob- served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin, Long Point, Texas.
 The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world. ID. Nj. Wilson, M. D., WIggS, Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Alqminum tor dental purposes is

Aluminium tor dental purposes is said to be coming into favor. It is pl onouneed better than rubber, be- Ing bright, strong, oderIess and wholesome, and less costly than gold.
 Tie length of North America IS nearly 5000 miles, It's greatest breadth abont 3200 miles, and it's area about one.sixth ot the land sur face of the globe.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

was abolished or amended to secure the desired result.
 In Clayton's day, when q majori. ty for State constitution was wanted, strangers who. favored the change were permitted to vote on ten days residence Tn the State, and oy process of fraud readily ma turcd minority.
 In Clayton's day, when the vote of the State was wanted for Re publican candidate for President of the United States, it wa, obtained by sitting aside the entire registra- ton in eleven Democratic counties.
 IT. CIayton's day, when majori- for tayorite Republican candidate for Congress was wanted. the Dem ocrsts were disfranchised in six Democratic counties by throwing out the registration.
 In GIayton's day, when the pres ence of a prominent Democrat be- came offensive to the Republicans, the Governor or his Private Secre- tary or Adjuant General sent a se- eret letter to the nearest militia com mander, with the significant injunc- ton; Bad egg, kill him fl neees- sary."
 In Clayton's day no sentimental nonsense was allowed 10 interfere with the business of creating Re publican majorlties and ridding the the earth of obnoxious Democrats. Tht offender was marked for death and assassins calling themselves mllitamen murdered him wherever found.
 In Clayton,s day no petty snms were taken from pubic offices. Bonds and scr1ps were issued by millions, and sold by eonspirators for whatever they would bring; counties were raided and wrecked by combinations of otfice.holders and out side sharks; incorporated towns were robbed in the name of the law, for in Clayton's day all men not known as Republicans were stigmatlzed as "rebelso were without rights a=loyaI robber felt bound to respect.
 In G1ayton's day no murders of Democrats were giveu up for pun ishment. A Legislature was found infamous enough 10 pass an act of amnesty, relieving one and all from the Governor down to tie most blood thirsty miiitjamen. of respou. sibihtyfor erin, and legalizing their acts
 The survIyors of he old Gang, who in Clayton $ !ay reduced frauds on the balIot.box and robbery on q gigantic scale to practial science within reach of every maa who shouted loyalty and hated "rebels, ; are actually mortified at Democrat. ie fraud and corruption. They are shocked almost beyond expression at few Democratic defalcations.
 These men, who, in CIayton's day, robbed without stint, and seldom performed an honest deed, even by accident, ask the men and the sons of the men they robbed and perseeuted and murdered to return them to place and power in the State.-Arkansas Gazette.
 l c ss.-----
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

Corporal Tanner perlshed as q public officer in q desperate offort to run hair-trigger mouth in con junction with a fint-locl1 brain. Globe. Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

the eruptive dis eases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while it's agreed ble flavor makes it easy to admin ister.
 |" My little boy had large scrofu- lous ulcers on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physicians
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
The Safest

4 ND most powerful alterative is n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by it's use. For
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
CON WAY

As there has been nothing from
this place for some time l will try
to give you few items.
Farmers are wearing long face
On account of the cotton crop which
is almost complete failure.
Our little burg is quite OF an in
crease as we will will soon have 2
uew stores.
Mr.. Will Rivers, of Memphis, is
now at home visiting his fathers
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Parks were
visiting his fathers family last
Sunday.
Messrs. Eason und Orsborn re-
turned from Florence, Alabama
last week, They report things on a
boom.
Mr.. Alcenia WiIkerson, Of As
pen Hill, was visiting his consin,
Lee Wilkersoh, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Parks has accepted
a position in Pulaski at the Linden
House recently.
Hogs are dying with cholera in
this vincinity.
Our friend Bud tried bis luck on
a mnstache but didn't get stand
so try it again Bud.
Arch Parks goes toIMocresville TO
see his girl occasionally.
Med Osborn is on the sick list
this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

O,lunb.a Dssnss Tam. J,lf,sls,
First round of quarterly meet
ings.-
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 2, 8; South
Columbi, l-3; Bee Spring, at Bee
Spring, Nov. 9, 10; Elkson and
Smyrna, at Elkton, Nov. 10, IL
Trinity, at Cedar Grove, Nov: Is;
Gibsonyille mis- :. at Taylors Chap
ell, Nov. l6 II; Bigbyville, al Big
byville, Nov. %, "a; Swan CT, at
New Bethel, Nov. 80; P,sgah, at
Pisgah. Nov. 80, Dec. 1; Richland,
al Rehoboth, Dec. 3. Diana, At Mt.
Pleasant, Dec. 6; Olivet and Lynn.
vile, Dec, Z, 8; Culleoka, Dec. 49,
10; Forest Grove, at Moo.esville,
Dec. IA, is; Prospect, at Bethel,
Dec. l6; Pleasant Valley, at Heb--
ron, Dec. 20; Columbia, Dec. 81, %
Pastors will please organize
promptly and systematically, and
urge on the work as the Disci pline
directs. Let US have as full an at
tendance on the first Quarterly Con
ference as possible. The presiding
elder will bring all his sympathies
and energies to help all concerned.
Last year the stewards were lib
erai and prompt. We hope they
will remember that under the
weight of the financial pressure that
is now on US these same pastors
are more than ever dependant on
the hberality of the people and the
promptness of the stewards.
r. X. Brown
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Cedar Grove
By TIMOTHY

Mrs. ID. r. Shores is indisposed
this week.
Mr.. j. E. Harwell and wife were
visiting Mr.. JAS. Scales last week.
Mr.. J. Dan Anthony.t f Birming.
ham is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Williams is in a very
precarious condition.
Mrs. Jennie Philips was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clay Dawson, Sun.
day.
Mr.. Benjamin of Southport,
Maury county, was visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Shores is visiting
friends ON Shannon.
Mrs. T. s. Fogg ia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Porter Carter, at
Lynnville.
Mrs. G. A. Alfred is quite sick,
threatened with pneumonia.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given in our neighborhood last
week but on y a few were present
as 1t was an unlavorahle night.
Some of oar Young pedagogues
carried the day with some o { the
married ladies, as they did not
know the difference for some time
and the boys then excused them
selves and went home feeling as il
they had been talking in vain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Brick Church.
BY .. A..

The event of the past week was
the rainbow party which was given
on last Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. r. j. Anderson. AT
an early hour the rainbow began
to gather, about nineteen in num-
Der aud making one think there had
been a heavy shower and the sun
with its bright rays was kissing the
lingering drops Of rai". The aprons
OF some Of the young ladies would
have Utmost put the rainbo Y to The
blush. The young men deserve
cr-dit for The business-likc air with
which they went at their work.
Some of them handled the needle
as il they were accustomed to the
work, while others were not quite
so dextrous. A prize was offered
for the best work and was won by
Mr.. Ed. Buford, whose artistic work
graced the apron Of Miss Lucy
Topp. The certificate was awarded
to Mr.. David Rhea who had the
honor of iemming Miss Matte
Rothrock's apron. II we are to
judge OF the success OF the enter
tainmen by the amount of merri-
ment created, 1t was certainly a
success. All beginners can apply
to Hu. C, Topp ir. The sum real
lied from the entertainment was
$40. so.
Quite number from Brick Church
went to Cornersvilie Sunday night
to hear Rev Mr.. johnson preach.
1t was bis last sermon at that place
as be enters upon his duties as pas.
tor of the Fayetteville church next
Sabbath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Hams Creek.
YoUEGsTER.

Cotton! positive scarce, compar-
at he scarcer, superative scarccst
Cotton is W ighing less to the
pound than ever.
Mr.. j. j. Anderson has about
three acres in cotton which will
prob~bly make twelve or fifteen
huadre pounds.
A certain good neignbor we
learn has spoken TO another good
one for cotton enough to make bow
string. Gless he wants To shoot
again next spriog.
Our farmers are not all done
sowing wheat YET, owing to the re-
cent dry weather.
Prof. j. L. Dickey has been / n
disposed for the last fw days but
we are glad 10 report him some
better.
Rev. Mr.. Watt. Of Lawrence
county, was chosen as pastor OF the
Rock Sp:ing church for the ensu-
ing year.
Mrs. b. r. W.olsrd, OF Dry
Greek, was visiting Mrs. j. j. An
derson one day this week.
Mr.. Atlas story. nf Dry ere, k
was lavishing his smies among the
fair sex of this &C ,mmunit I Sun
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Gone to Texas.

Mr.. A. p. McLemore has severed
his connection with the popular
and enterprisizg drug firm Of
Craig 81 McLemore and left last
Monday with Mrs.. McLemore for
HIllsboro, Texas, where they will
make their home in the future. A
host OF friends regret the depart.
ure of this popular young couple
from our midst. Mr.. McLemore is
enc Of our most euterprising young
men and an accomplished gentle
man in the highest sense of the
word. Pulaski will feel loss and
correspondingiy Texas will certain.
ly feel a gain every time such a
young man emigrate, to a place
within her borders. Mrs. McLe.
more was raised in Giles county
and has formed ties in the hea rts
of hundreds of friends by her
sweet christian G,spos ton which
will not be broken though she
were to move to the uttermost cor
ner o. the globe. May they pros
per and be happy wherever they
may go, whether it be in the s.wild
and Wholly west" or in the gay
oriental life of the most highly
cizilzed and gayest city in the
east, is the worst wish towards
them of the Pulask CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will have sociable at the
residence Of Mr.. J. b. Chiiders to.
morrow Frida, night. 1t 10 only
ten cents admission and an enjoy
able evening Is promised. Music
and recitals will be part OF the
entertainment.
We suggest that the town author
tiles employ night wat .hmsn until
We OBTAIN some fiee-fghting facili-
ties. 1t might be the means of saw
ing thousands Of dollars worth of
property to our citizens.
MIR. +. II Jones, OF Minnow
Ford, fell from scaffold while
painting house, and dislocated
his right arm. BY the skillful trea'-
ment of DIR. M. L. Waters he is now
on the no adj to rapid recovery.
The ladies of the Preshy terrain
Church realized a neat little sun
from the very excellent dinner they
served last Monday in the new
Rose building,
We have communication frcm
Redell with no signature sttached
We cannot publish art cs with
No names signed to them.
Read Maskey's card in this Issue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

was enjoyed by The Young ladies'
and gentlemen at the resid, noe of
Mr.: and Mrs. W. X. Lloyd last
week.
Arthur Elder spent last Sunday
with parents and relatives near
Pisgah.
Misses Hattie Bryant and Matte
Gibson were visiting Miss Lila
Holt last Tuesday.
Mr.: Allen Lloyd of Dellrose was
here last Sunday.
Little Allen Hunter was visiting
at his grandfathers Mr.. Juo.
Lloyd, last week.
DIR. Q. ". Diekey of B,yson was
in The neighborhood last Friday
buying cattle.
Miss Mamie Northcross was vi ,it.
log Miss Lizzie Holt last week.
Several from this place attended
church at Bryson last Sunday.
Mr.. W. J. Hunter was in your
city last Friday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mcclure we a
visiting the family of Mr. Jc.
Rowe Of Bryson Saturday ard
Sunday.
Miss Jane Rowland of prospoct
who has been spending the past
week with the family Of Mr.. Hun
ter, was visiting at The parsonage
last Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Bryant spent last Sat-
urday at Millville.
Knox Lloyd is our b ,ss 'possum
hunter.
Mr.. John Alternately and family
OF near Tarpley's shop we've viz
ting ut Mrs. w. X. Loyds last
Sunday.
Mics Anna Martin or Bryenn
was visiting the Misses Holt ,ast
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd were visit
Ing the latter's aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Cardin, last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

The following we clip from the
Birmingham Age with reference to
Giles county's exhibit at the Ala
bama State fair. This is the m at.
ter referred to by Mr.. Burrow in
his article.
A RICH COUNTY. Giles county,
Tennessee, made some most credit.
able exhibits at cur state fair in
live stock and farm products. Es-
peciallv did the corn exhibit excel.
but owing to an accidental delay
did not reach the exposition build
ing in time for entry. 1t was none
the less highly creditable to the
great agricultural and stock rails
ing county of Giles, which has
long ranked as one of.ihe first in
productive capacity of any county
in the union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

money we can ride fat horses ant
eat corn bread.
The hog market has opened con
siderably earlier this year. Their,
has already been sold since Oc,o-
Der 3SI head.
S. X. Harwell was out this weeh
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Willie Hartsell spent last
week with her brother III. w. Trige
of your city.
Mrs. Fannie Rambo went TO
Talley Station last week to see her
father.
Mr.. Will Long, of Talley Station,
Marshall county, was in our CON-
munity a few Sundays ago pros :
pecting, but went home discour-
aged.
Misses Florenc, Wolover and
Peakie Moore spent last week with
Mrs. T. P. Kcrsey at the CONNER
cial house.
Mrs. S. H. Kersey, of West
Tennessee, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Drucilla Ragin and daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Coggips.
Hume Gardner was in Diana a
few week ago. Hume and Il. b.
Collins are now in the hide bust
naec Tho fn~ua, sart in h;o frat
report last week, stating that hides
were very dull. Gain O; loss 121
cents.
The health Of our community is
very good.
Miss Della Briggs is very low
with consumption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

Giles county must look we'll to
It's laur els. Rutherford is close on
It's heels and challenges Giles topro-
duce finer corn; which no doubt it
can do. The Murfreesboro Free
Press says
Mr.. G. S. Harding, Sr., brought
to this office last Saturday some
ears of corn the like of which we
have never seen before. The
largest ear measures thirteen and
one-eight inches in length and con-
tains, by actual count, ], ll6 grains.
Giles County claims this year. to
have the finest corn 10 the state,
but we challenge them to produce
any thing in corn equal 20 this. Mr..
Harding makes speciality of rails
ing corn, and his experimenting and
continual application have been at
tended with great success. He of
fers his excellent seed corn for sale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

for week or so, being on the sick
list.
The merchants are preparing for
a good business this fall and win
ter.
Mr.. J. II. Burrow attended The
state fair at Birmingham last
week.
Mr.. Nicely o. Pulaski was with
Us last week, looking after the in
terests of the mill here, which is in
fall heaiway all the time, and is
tested to its full capacity by the
rush Of wheat and corn that is fast
coming in.
The Lynnvil!e boys took two
slender feet" bird hunting last
week, aud in the language of sew
eral who were in the joke, they
killed more birds than they were
able to ge. back to market with.
Col. Higdon is having all the
rooms of his residence newly plas-
tered an eatly repaired.
Mr.. r. c. Adams and wife are in
Kentucky visiting relatives AID
will he gone several weeks.
Sheriff English. of Pulaski, was
in our town Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Be khan and wife, of
Bakersville, worsbipped with Us
Sunday.
Quite crowd attended the sale
at Mrs. j. M. Farmers last Satur-
day.
There was larger crowd 10
Lynnville last Saturday than has
been here for some time, rs the
country people seemed to have not
been busy from the way they
focked in. The calaboose was
well filled with tramps ADD drunken
men both Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Locke was called to
Nashville Saturday morning to at
tend the bedside Of her son, Nj.
Jim Locke, who was very sick.
Rev. Mr.. Motley and his son. AL.
lison are still on the sick list, and
unable TO be out,
Mr.. p. c. Ashford was at Good
Springs. Tenn, several days last
week on business.
Another wedding will he to re-
port in a short time.
Misses r sa and Mollie Bray, in
their usual sweet manner, enter
tanned several fri, nds at their home
one night last week. Music and
singing was the programme.
Elder Groves is holding a series
of meetings ct the Presbyterian
church, heginning on last Sunday
night, with ful. attendance out
day and night.
Frank McLaurine, late Of Nash
vihe,wAs lawn TO visit parents last
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. NJ. S. Kennedy Of Corners
willie is assisting in tue meeting.
He is posse ssed OF a foe delivery.
Robert Patton of Pu'aski was in
cur town last week.
Rev. Theo. Lee filed the pulpit
Sunday Of the NJ. K. church.
Mr.. C. Hamblin and wife, are
now on a pleasant visit for few
weeks at Miohcrsvile. A gentle
man from Prospect will take his
place while Archie Gin. accepts a
position at Prospect, making
change all around.