davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
COMMENCEMENT AT DUE WEST.

The general Examination in the two
juIv JuI,esns and clio clio; c on Tuesday, the oth.
Examining Committee Of Erskine College
Rev. r. A: Ross, Rev. R. w. Bricc
Rev. e. L. Boyce, Rev. G. B. Belts, S
w. Reid, Esq, Col. &. McMaster, Rev
d. G. Phillips, Rev. ]. G. Boyd, Rev
ID. f. Haddon.
Examining Committee Of Due West
Female College.
Rev. J. Boyce, D. D., Rev: w. F.
/. Fressly. Prof. J. +. Lee, Rev. r. l..
Patton, Capt. r. f. McCaslan, Rev. II.
r. Sloan, Mrs. II. n. Sloan, Mrs. Belle
Martin, Miss NJ. +. Galloway.
Annual Sermon,
On Sabbath, the 7th, by Rev. w. S.
Bowman, d. d., Of Charleston.
PRIZE ESSAYS AND OECLAMA-
TION, by members Of the Junior ana
Sophomore classes in Erskine College
will be presented on Monday evening,
the Sth.
MEETING of the Board of Trustees
of Erskine College at p. m. Oh Tues
day.
of Due West Female College, at 4 p. m.
ORATI0Ns and Prize Disputation
by portion of the Senior Glass, on
Tuesday evening, the 9th. -.
ORATIONS by the remaining mem.
bers of the Senior Class on forenoon OF
Wednesday the 10th.
ANNIVERSARY GRAFTON, by
Hon. John Y. Kirkpatrick, of Alabama,
on afternoon of "Wednesday, the l0th.
BACCALAUREATE and Presenta-
ton of Diplomas, by the President, OH
Wednesday afternoon.
ALUMNAE ESSAY, by Miss Flora
j. Todd, of Laurcns, S. c., and Alumni
Address by DR.. J. G. Maxwell, OF
Greenwood, S. G., on "Wednesday even
ing.
Thursday, July 18th, 8! O'Clock, A. M.
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS before
the Amelian Society by Rev. W. 1.
Capers, d. D.
Commencement Exercises in Due
West Female College.
Essays by the Graduating Glass.
BACCALAUR and Prcsenta-
ton of Diplomas by the President.
REPORT of the Examining Com
mittee and Presentation Of Medals to
the successful competitors for Scholar
ship Distinction in Ersllinc College on
Thursday evening, the llth. tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

! The following: persons have packages
in the Express eftice:
Jas. Taggart, VIM. n Parker, L A An
drews, W G Hinton, Trowbridge q Co..
George CGraves, Miss f Booker. E b
Kennedy, Mr.. E Noble, w r Nelson, j
e Scott, J II Powers, NJ L Hollings-
worth, WP Connor, W S Richardson.
Z. Y. HAMMOND,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

"The cheapest of premiums consis
tent with entire and perfect safety to,
the insured best subrerve. the public
interest, and operate to- extend the
benefits of these bepefccpt institu:
tions. 1t lis needless and expensive
t, pay over money or notes to y Life
Insurance co.. for the purpose only
o. having the same returned,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

For Solicitor Of 9th. Circuit.
The friends of WM. II. PERRY,
Esq, of Grecnville, announce him MS a
candidate for reelection, as Solicitor OF
the Sth Judicial Circuit at the ensuing
election. ..-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03

What husband or father 40 years
old who cannot spare S24.35 yearly
to secure q Life Policy for 81 600?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
Market Reports.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
3 A II N w E L Il & co. .
Dealers IN Staple Dry Goods, Grocc
RIGS, Provisions, &C., &c.

Shipment Of cotton from Abbevile
during the month Of June, 1872, also for
the corresponding periods of last sea-
son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-07-03
Attention. planters.

By tho published rates of tho Uni
vcrsal Life Insurance Co., a man so
years old, only pays $37.15 yearly on
81. 900 Policy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
SOULP FEMALE COLLEGE,
MANIFESTATIONS, Ten

MuK'1FeesbOE-Os Tem81.s
TDUCATES young ladies according
II TO the most approved methods of
Europe and America. Cannot af-
ford to do inferior work. Comfort and
health objects of special care, as bright
faces and rosy cheeks well attest.
Study-hali and recitation rooms regu-
larry warmed by an excellent furnace,
as cannot be done by other means.
Sleeping apartments warmed more
cheerfuHy by fire In CRATES. Building
lighted throughout by gas-the best and
safest light afforded. Modern city i'm
prOYemcnts, with additional advantages
of large grounds, well shaded and
grassy, for heaithful recreation. No
deaths and no serious sickness for many
years past. Every department ably
filled. Special advantages given in the
Fine Artisan important desideratun
in Colleges pro Cs8fRis. Young ladies
often continue music here after
graduating elsewhere. Building equal
to the best in the State. Average num-
Der of pupils each year since the war,
100. Charges for Board, and Tuition In
Regular Course, from $2O5 70 1910 for
schOOl-yeaF of 80 weeks. Next term
opens September 2, 1872.
For Catalogue, with particulars, adj
dress u. ID. MOORE, Pres.
july25-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
8tisttlIaafuns.
Making PAPER.

Continued efforts are being made
to produce paper economically, from
materials less costly than rags,
which cannot be gathered in sufi-
Client quantity TO meet the demands
Of society.
All sorts of plants possessing
tenacious fibre have been the sub
ject of experiment. Finally wood,
poplar and willow, principally, is
the source from whence coarse
wrapping and considerable for news
papers is fabricated. The Austrians
succeed admirably with corn husks,
and lately patent has been secured
for making excellent paper from
potato vines. If this last succeeds,
as has been anticipated, paper ought
to he the cheapest article in market
even cheaper than straw paper,
the cost being less to reduce it to
pulp. Wasps are admitted To be
the oldest papermakers-and they
always use the same material. But
here comes the rub-We can't find
out what it is. Almost all other
secrets have been discovered, but
these living insects with stings in
their tails keep mum.
Probably their paper, which has
no parallel fibres, but is more ike
an animal membrane when dry, re
ceives its peculiar character from
being mixed with a shy secretion
from the body of the wasp. There
is just about as much mystery in
regard TO the material out of which
spiders spin their webs. In their
case, however, it is first a fluid Sc
GREETED in appropriate organs. from
whence it is eXtruded, hardening
into an elastic thread the moment
it is exposed to the air.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Earn Nairs.

Do not keep more i've stock on
your farm than yBu can keep well.
House all things as much as pos
sible-aRimals, nntensils and crops.
Sell when yOu can get q fair price,
and do not store for rats and specu'
latOrs.
A few roots daily TO all the stock
are as Welcome as appIes to boys
and girls.
The more comfortable yoG can
keep your animals che more they
will thrive. Il.
A good COW lie q valuable machine
the more food she properly di-
gests, the greater the profit.
Iron shoes on sleds last q lifetime.
They arc really cheaper In the end
than wooden ones.
Replace al the bars whore you
pass often bY strong gates, and
then wonder that you didh't do 50
before. ~
Although draining land thorough
" your purse may be drained, yet
the full crops that follow will soon
ill it up again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

How TO KEEP CIDER.-Mr. +.
Williams, in the Journal of the
farm, gives the following: Il am
aware that there are as many re-
ceipts for keeping cider as for cur
ing colds and rheumatism. Some
Of them doubtless are good, but
most Of them are worthless. Here
is one which / have found to answer
the purpose admirably, and, as your
readers will observe, a very simple
one. allow the cider, after it comes
from the press, to stand till the
pumice settles. When this point is
reached, I put it in q clearer vessel,
and let it come to a boil, skimming
of the scum carefully. 1t is then
put into kegs or demijohns, and
tightly corked and sealed. BY this
process 1 have excellent sweet cider,
and not merely for the entire winter,
but for years. This method would
not of course be available where
large quantities are made, but for an
family it answers admira-
ably"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
HOw 70 Nake MOney OF a Farm.

4 correspondent who has a little
place OF ten acres, ask how he can
make it profitable. He lives near a
village of three thousand inhabi
tants. This seems to as a strange
question. The frat thing that We
should try 70 ascertain is what do
the three thousand inhabitants con
sumo most of that can be produced
easiest on the ten acres. Is it milk!
If SO ten acres in soiling crops,
good, clean stables, and little ex
ira feed in the shape OF shorts or
middlings, will keep at least FIVE
good mich cows we'll and leave Ii
beIal space for a good vegetable
and fruit garden for family and
market products. As a rule this, If
intelligently managed, will furnish
a good income for q family. OF
course it involves labor; but so does
every kind of business out of which
money is made. There are ways
enough to make ten acres, near a
large town, pay a handsome income.
We hope to give some examples
showing how men have done it,
hereafter. Who will volunteer a
statement?-RgraI World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Cumberland University.
LEBANON, TENN.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
EeIU and Superior Advantage
EnOIisR and Scientific Dr.
pIODsGS i8 Too YeOFSs

THE NEXT SESSION Of this we'll
4 known Institution will open on the
first Monday in September. A large
attendance is expected, and students
are requested to be on the ground
promptly. While the classical course
will be taught as heretofore, it has been
determined, in order to meet the re-
quirements Of the age, 20 organize an
English and Scientific TwO-years Course
for those who prefer its Those cOnten-
plating this course will receive diplO-
mas and will have the degree Of Bache-
Tor of Science conferred upon them.
Arrangements have also been made by
which Modern Languages can be sub
stituted for 4 part OF the Latin and
Greek Course. Address,
B. w. MCDONSOLD, d. D., Pres't.
augS-3E Lebanon, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Heavy Slippers.

Supper should be taken about,
dark, and when nights are short
shutdown. This will allow time for
food to digest before retiring. The
stomach should rest at night as we'll
as the other organs Of the body.
Heavy Shippers distend the stomach,
impede the respiration, Cypress the
brain, cause disturbed steep, horrid
dreams, nightmare, and in many
cases sudden death. Shun heavy
suppers. This meal should consist
mostly of toasted bread, wafer his
cuit, small quantity Of fresh but
ter, with milk or water for drink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
!CbsrIF-David II. Parsons.
D,pUttes-David II. Parsons, Jr., r. VI.
Biles and RObt. J. Anderson.
liOb't A. Blow.
Tar COllectOT-R. l.. Evans.
demonstrating II. Brown.
Registsr-John W. Dyer.
NOtdTieS PU5Iic-Jamcs Buford, Jr. and
W. f. Alexander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
rnIIlra-

ChdHcery CoUTt-Begins the 81 Monday
In February and lat Monday in Sept.
Hon. w. =. Fleming, Chancellor. ".
F. Ballentine, Clerk and Master.
CircHft CoWrt-Begins the Fourth Mon
days In March, July and Noyem Der.
lion. Vim. T. Martin, Judge. Henry
" Stanley, Clerk.
Ciimilel Cctvt-Begins the lst Mon
days in Jan uary, May and September.
Hon. Thns. NJ. Jones Judge. Henry
NJ. Stanley Clerk. jos. Russell, At
torney General.
COHHty COHrf-Meets the 1st Monday in
eHCA month. Wyatt II. \ bernathv,
Chairman. IT. II. Aymett, Clerk.
John +. Rose, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Roofing Felt.


We are now opening fuIl and COM
plete stock Of Boots and Shoes as Nays
corner. Our stock is direct from Phila-
deIphia, New York and Boston, and
viii be sold at a small advance for
Cash. We invite our friends and the
public generally to call and examine
our stock and prices.
aprlI-tf J.H. CANNON & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Watermelon juice Kills Bed Bggs.

>
DR.. Gordon was in town Tuesday
and told us that the above state
mcnt Is true. lie said that twenty
two years ago he was at a boarding
house we'll supplied with chinches,
and that a fellow determined Go kill
one Of them with a knife wet with
watermelon juice. He missed it.
but the juice from the knife did the
work. That there be no mistake.
they experimental with several and
found that a drop OF the Juice would
kill one instantly. Two years alter
he told an old lady Of the remedy,
bat forgot Il himself, and learned it
recently from her, After using the
melon juice they will not return for
several years. And If the melons
ate scarce the Find may be boiled
cfldcuuy.- SAtl5yrWs Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

Meets every Friday evening one hOUr
after sun set. A. T.. Grove, n. q; John
". Dyer, A. Sec: =. &. Roberts, V. g. /;
J. +. Alternately, r. =. W. b. Roberts,
Rreas.
Giles Encampment No. 81 meets the
first and third Saturday nights In each
month 7. y, Bnni'h, Chief Patriarch /;
James Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
3tousehold aud farm.
HoW to Make Pickles.
eHoPrED cABBAaE PlCKLE.


Almost everybody knows how to
make this, but no matter: ] am go
ing to tell how I make it. I put to
gether one pint finely chopped on
ions, three gills white mustard seed,
three tabiespOOnfuls ground mus
tard, two tabiespoonfuls ground
black pepper, two tablespOonfuls
ground cloves, three tabIespOOnfuls
celery seed, one pound brUWn sugar
and three quarts vinegar. ! sim
mer this compound over a slow fire
until i begins 20 thickeh, when j
pour It upon and stir it well into
two gallons of flnely-chOpped cab
bage. So soon as cool it is ready
for use. <ft tfhH
CANTELoPE SWEET PICKLE.
Take perfectly ripe cantelopes,
quarter, remove the seeds, peel,
place in u stone jar and pour on
scalding vinegar enough to cover
them. Let stand one day, then
pour of the vinegar, heat and re
turn it as in the first instance. Re
peat this on the day following, Civ
ing the fruit the third scald:ng and
the third soaking. On the fourth day
take ont the fruit, weigh it, and to
every five pounds add three pounds
Of loaf sugar and one quart of fresh
vinegar. Put in cinnamon, cloves,
ginger, mace and alspice to suit the
taste. The cloves AID spice should
be used sparingly, as their dark col
or Injuries the appearance OF the
pickles. Put all oYcI the fire in
pOrcclain-lined kettle and simmer
until the fruit is tender enough TO
ADMIT the passage of a straw
through it. Take of then, and
pour back into the jar Let stand
twcnty-Cour hours, then pour off the
syrup into the kettle, bring It to
the boil and return To the fruit. !
consider this the finest pickle in
the world.
GREEN TOMATO SWEET PICKLE.
Into n common-sized wooden
bucket half full of water put hand
ful of unslacked lime, and fill up
with green tomatoes carefully
picked. Let stand twenty four
hours, then take out the tomatoes
and soak them for the same length
Of time in clear water. Then make
a compound Of four and a half
pounds Of sugar, one quart vinegar,
one ounce cinnamon and one ounce
cloves. This is intended for seven
pounds of fruit. Boil the compound
together, pour over the fruit, let
stand twenty four hours, then bring
all to the boil, and tie closely in a
jar.
CUCUMBER PICKLES
Put together good vinegar, one
gallon, mace, halt an ounce; cloves,
two dozen; powdered ginger, half
an ounce; salt, one tablespoonful.
Sumner together for ten minutes in
a porcelain kettle, then put in the
cucumbers and simmer fifteen min
utes longer. Finally, pour all into
a stone or glass vessel and cover
closely.
TO COLOR PICKLE.
Don't use a copper vessel for
that purpose and poison yourself.
Boil together water, one gallon;
common salt, two pounds. Pour
the hot solution over the cucumbers
and allow It to remain three or four
hours. Then pour off and cover
with good vinegar, scalding hot.
Let stand three days, then pour of.
heat and return the vinegar, after
which they may remain undisturbed
until ready for use. This imparts a
dark green color, and we know i is
not poisonous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
CoKroRATIoN nFFIcERs.

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
MdyOr-Jas. Il. Grove,
E@C0rder-ROb't Shaparl,
Torn COHsfahle-F 4. Wells,
PoIiceAaA-W. J. Madison.
ALDERMEN.
4. J. Alternately, ROb't Shapar,l. Jas. r
Grove, /. II. RaiHey, Henry NJ. stan
ley, Wm. Malone. and }. T. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Memphis and Knoxville.

We learn from the Bolivar cores
pendent OF the Memphis Avalanche
that the perplexities which have for
some time past delayed the opera
tiOns on the Memphis and Knoxville
Railroad have been entirely removed.
The Board Of Directors of the
Memphis and Knoxville road and
the Commissioners OF the jackson
road, met at Bolivar Tuesday last,
and after . full discussion Of the az
fairs Of both companies, entered in
to an agreement by which, il is bC.
lieved, both jackson and Bolivar
will be connected with Memphis by
a narrow gauge railroad within the
next twelve months. IL is, as the
Knoxville Press and Herald appro.
priately styles Il emphaticaliy 3
home institution that will nv its
main line and branches connect
Memphis, the great commercial en-
pOFium Of the Southwest, With
Knoxville, and via Pulaski, Favette-
vile and Decherd with Chattanooga,
the largest iron manufacturing city
in the South, by the shoTEest and
most direct route, making che dis
lance from Memphis vie Knoxville
TO Eastern cities over sixty miles
shs1aer than By SPY existing line Of
railroad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
N. ~ ID. RAILROAD.
Arrtvat Of Trains at Putaski.
PlssrS6EH TRANS GOING xoRrH.


PAssENGEB TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Arrives at 1888, p. NJ, and II :55,
A. VI.
-PAssEsGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at 9:46, 4. NJ, and 10 40, Z. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going North-Arrivcs ut 8 PA NJ.
Going South-Arrives at Il 40, z. NJ.
Fayetteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday at II 80 pm. Arrives
on Saturday at II 30 ain. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgah,
tyreston and MinviIie.
sugar Greek mails arrive every Thurs
day at pm. Departs Friday at am.
Ihis mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hin. Good Springs, Marbuts and Mock
esou.
I.awreHcebUrg mall arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Mt II 30 ain.
Departs same days at pm. This en-
braces Vale Mills, BOdenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Aarcella Falls mail arrives every Sat
urday ut II 30 am. Departs same daV
at "a 30 pm. This embraces Parker's
Store and Campbellsville.
ElktOn mail arrives Tuesdays and FRI
days ut 10 pm. Departs same days ut
2 PIN.
Money orders can be obtained at the
Pulaski POstoflice upon pOstoflices in all
parts of the United States. A list OF
money order offices may be seen on ap-
plicatiOn. The following are the rates
OF commission charged for money or
dcrs: Orders not exceeding $40, 10 cts. (:
over $40 and not exceeding $50, - cts
over $50 and not exceeding $40, 20 cts. /;
over so and not exceeding $50, y cts.
J. ID. LEWIS, z. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
COunty Fairs to be ImprOred

County Fairs to be Improved.
Notwithstanding our County Fairs
have in the main been successful, We
think some changes ought TO be
made, If we expect them to continue
successes. They now hold during
nearly 4 whole week, and the stock,
implements and domestic articles,
shown for two or three days the first
part Of the week, have very few per
sons to see them, ali the people
holding back for the popular days
the last Of the week. The things
exhibited at the beginning are re
moved, leaving but little of interest
for the last part, so the people take
up the time in being seen by and
seeing each other, as = kind of Mu-
tual Admiration Association, or IN
patronizing all the side shows that
destroy half the interest in our
Fairs. We would propose TO change
these affairs, so as TO have the Fairs
held just three days, requiring every
thing exhibited To remain during
TIE whole time, to be passed In re
view each day so as to be seen by
each visitor; and then too we would
exclude all side shows from the Fair
for we can only regard
them as drawbacks and positive in
juries as now tolerated. We throw
out these hints hoping our agricul-
tural and mechanical friends will
take hold Of the subject and remedy
the evils alluded to.-Noshrills En
teypTiEe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

oKAuANA TRIBE. No. g, I. q. r. II.
Meets every Wednesday night. J. F.
Grant. Sachcm; G. T. Mason, &. OF r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

CAMP OF PALE FACES, NO. 80.
Meets rvs.ry Thursday night. Emil
jackson, Pres. Ii. &. Crow, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

RsueRVe Tar -AssessOr-J. II. Morris.
EersHHe 1idE COiIectOr-S.C G. Mofiett.
POstHIdSter-J. ID. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Z : se sef 9
1RaIcE5EETED 6RsAILs

THE UNDERSIGNED wants TO sell
L 800 Acres Of Land within 3IIS miles
of Pulaski,
A House and Lot in Town
a horse and buggy, several COWS and
calves, a good saddle horse, &c The
land win Be sold in one, two or three
parcels as may be desired. The
Town Lot Contains 81 ACRES
and VIII be sold IN lots to suit purehas-
ers. The lands and lots win be sold ON
w1s 2 q 8 YEARS TINE,
with 30 per cent cash; or on 9, u, IS,
- and 50 months time-wlth 10 per
cent cash, rs the purchaser may desire.
The Horses, Buggy, Cows &C. on
Credit Until Christmas
Good Security required IN every in
stance, and liens retained on the lands
and lots. If not sold privately before
the first Monday in November, will
then be
IS Sold 70 sho Highest Bidder.
The 300 acres Of land comprises the well
known E
e. Riley HILL" TRACT, -
~ miles east of town, has on IL the
finest Young orchard in the country,
is wei waterett, wei tiiHbered, well
suited to fruits, grapes, grain and cotton.
The house and lot is situated on
EAST HILL.
outside the corporation limits, but
CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS,
and can be made one OF the prettiest
places In town. Possession given TO
the land next Christmas and TO the
house and lot whenever desired,
may3O-tf L. W. McCORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

CUMBERLAND raEsRVTERIAR CHURCH.
No 4hiist.r in Charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

CHuHcH ~ TuE DECENTRALIZATION
D. Augustin O. stanley, Rector.
berSlces 81 IL a. IA. aud q y. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

= lsie aEd mnsical Instruments
~lh b. . specislty AZ thc Book
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

hETHoDts;r = CHURCH
hcv. WoilbOin Mooney, Pastor. Servi-
cea al los am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

lLff. fraflets AsFTon. Pastor. Servi-
80 sfefy issirth ssifalaY Of tie month az
- a. b.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22

fREshNrERIAN CHURCH.
br. J.C. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
lo'9 am and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
MoTlCE

TNHE undersigned has this day sold
4 his interest in the firm Of Ewing,
Flautt & Co. 90 Messrs. John d. Flautf
and Marion Childress. They have as
sOctated with them in the business Mr..
David =. Martin, and viii continue the
sale of hardware at the old stand. In
retiring from the firm the writer takes
this occasion 70 return his thanks to
kind patrons, and assures them Of his
appreciation Of their friendship. The
successors 10 the old firm are men in ev-
cry way worthy Of confidence and pat
rOnage. They are good merchants
understand their branch of business
thoroughly, and are Of umblemishei in
tegrity. Any member Of the old firm
has authority to settle its business.
july4-2m HI. F. EWING.