davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
A Rich Case.

A negro named Jim Smith came be-
fore acting-Sup't C. G. Rogers Tuesday
seeking a certificate to qualify him to
draw the Niger teachers salary in the
Sugar creek district, and bearing a rec
OmmendatiOn from a white man named
&. B. White, saying that if the bearer
could git a certificate he would give sal
isfaetiOn, as all they needed was some
one to teach spelling. Col. Rogers pro-
ceeded to give ont a few words, making
the applicant write them down, and
here Is the way he spelled them;
Keg-Cage. KenGele-Candle. Oh
eeer-Chair. Cheste-Cheese. FlOeW-
er-Flower. MeleGiZle-Measles.
Col. RS gavel came down with a
crash at this last word and the Niger
was admonished that it would pertain
to his well-being during the balance of
his mundane soiOsrn and perhaps be a
solace to his irieDd after he had passed
to that bourne where spelling books are
a superfiuity and where niggers' skins
assume pearly aspects If he would va
cate the cheer on which he sat perched,
seek the exit to the Sup't's Eeg, and not
stopping to pluck foe Wers by the way
side, light his ken Gele and HE him back
to his native heath aud tell his friend
that naeJe GtZle was fearful bad in Pu-
laski. He slid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Election Notice.

IN THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1874, 1
" will open and hold an Election at the sew
eral voting places in Giles county, for Ike
purpose of eleeting one Sheriff one Circuit
Court Clerk, one County Court Clerk, one
County Trustee, one Register, one Tax Col
leetor, district Constables and Commission
er 5. | hereby appoint the following officers
70 open and hold said election in said dis
rricts:
Dist. No. l. Officer. NJ. P. Eel; Judges.
W. S. Eel, Jacob Vanhoozer and J. p.
No. ?, officer, Thomas J. Campbell;
Judges, a J. Reed, John Bowland and VIM
No. 8. Officer, J Jones; judges, rbos.
Hannah. Jno. Y Gooch and W. r. g. Pals
Ne. 4. oaieer. Jas. P. Buehsnss; judges.
Jas. A. Warren, S. W. White and Jesse Shell
No. 5. officer, Jno. E. Puryear; judges.
Z D. Reed, P. a. o. Seed and B. F. Kim
No. officer, S. S. Williamson; Judges,
JnO. F. Williams, Ed F. Everly and Samuel
No. Il Z. Officer, E. Tarpley; judges, E. Ed
inundson, VIM. A. Malone and Creed Flip
No. 5. Officer. 5. W. Butler, Judges. S.
g. Harwell, Jas. NJ. Edwards and Jesse J.
No. 9. Officer, Thos. G Jones; JUDGES
rs ASbnNA11 ~ u" --NtAooAA1 anu - y
No. 10. oficer, VIM. Hardiman; Judges,
j G. Rhea, F. V. Lunsford and B. Garrett.
No. II. 0fleer, ". J. Brown; Judges,
g. S. WorslIam, Mack Marks ard ". A.
No. Il. Officer, VIM. Rivers; Judges, F.
NJ Shadden, Alonzo Peden and George S.
White.
No. 10. Officer, John C. Alternately;
Judges, VIM. Wilsford, J . L. Taeker ana
Thos. i. " oOdard-
No. "A. Officer, Martin Houston; Judges,
John F. Morrow, David a. MCGEE and d
A. Alexander.
No. Is. Officer, W. P. Brown; Judges, T.
K. E. Boatrigh,, } e p. Boyd and Martin Fry,
No. 16- Officer, B. r. Lane; Judges. /.
R. Dismukes, VIM. Perry and K. NJ. Follis.
No II. Officer, John Murrell; Judges, j I.
T. Hammond, a. z. Clark and J. B. Jack
son,
Ne. IS. officer, John NJ. Paisley; Judges
J. NJ. Braley, II. D. Puryear and J. D. Bra
No. 10. Officer, n P Vaughn; Judges,
Sam1 z. Collins, j. K. ampbell and n.
B Rittenbery.
No. 20. Officer, J. VI. Bass; Judges, s. IL.
Tucker ames Bass and J. NJ. Webb.
EPPERSON TARPLEY,
iul9td Coroner of Giles Co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

- y bashfnl young clerk in a coun-
try store not a hundred miles from some
point between Wales and LynnvlIle was
induced to visit some young Ladies last
saturday night in company with other
young gentlemen. He sat around for
some time without venturing a remark,
i'ntil asked to take a hand in a game Of
cards. Now they had struck his Iorti
lie drew up his chair and grabbed the
cards and commenced to shuttle and
grin, and in his ecstacy he forgot his
vhereabOuts and imagined he was as
taddle log in the woods, had turned
up Jack and held ace and deuce. He
Immediately led of on the deuce, but he
played it different from anybody else,
AID in his frantic efforts to mash it
through the middle of the table when
lac played it he broke down his chair,
fell backwards on the floor and pulled
the marble slab of the table right upon
his manly PROSTATE person. The ladies
screamed and the gentlemen rushed to
release him from his perilous condition,
and when the slab was raised and the
victim emerged and slipped out the
door snigger arose upon the stiffness
IF the night that is still ringing in the
ears.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

C. & NJ. to A. A. Dickerson, IO1 acres,
18th dist, $4,152.
Same to A. R. Garrison, 4 of p acres,
LIST dist, SOL: %.
Same to E. Watkins, 1919 acres, lst
dist, sos: u.
Same to F. N. Houston, 80 acres, 10th
dist 81 600.
D. G. Carter ct al to L. B, White,
acre, 9TH dis, $l00.
RObt. A. Burrus, to w. w. Simmons,
4l216 acres, 18th dist, SIS, 562: so.
W. w. Simmons to Shell Marsh, 100
acres, 18th dist, $500.
A. K. Garrison to Lewis j. Bledsoe,
233 acres, LIST dist, $3,72S.
Same to E. Watkins, a of p acres,
1st dist, SOL: %.
w. B. Chiles to W.T.. Perry, interest
in dover, 10th dist, 500.
r. G.. p. White TO J. c. Hoadley ct al,
town lot, 9TH dist, $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
SUICIDE.
Death Of Mr. James Russell by
his Own Hands.

MF. James Russell, a well-knoNn aud
much respected citizen of Giles, who
lived on Bradshaw creek near the Lin
coin county line, came to his death on
Sunday evening last by his own hands.
Mr. Russell was a bachelor Of some fifty
years Of age, with no ineumbranee-ex-
eept an aged mother, a splendid estate,
plenty OF money, and no reason why he
should not be happy and contented. He
had been an Industrious, frugal and in
fsential citizen for many years, and his
numerous friends viii be shocked to
hear Of his tragic death. On Sunday
last he ate hearty dinner as usual. got
mp irom the table, walked to tile barn
and entered, closing the door behind
him. Members OF the family were
watching his movements, a previous at
tempt having been made to hang him
self, and when, after reasonable time,
he failed to return from the barn. they
naturally sought to know the reason.
They entered the barn and found his
body hanging lifeless from a joist, with
his neck broken. Mr.. Russell had shown
unmistakable evidences Of insanity sew
eral months previous, and while he was
noteonsidered either dangerous or hope
lessiy insanes a constant watch was kept
over his movements, especially after the
first attempt to kill himself alluded TO
above. On that occasion lie came near
and was already suspended
by the neck, when he was fortunately
discovered and rescued. His neighbors
and friends are totally unable to assign
any reason for his insanity, and nothing
but insanity as the reason for this last
act which ended his life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
SHOT ON THE HIGHWAY.
A Daring Attempt at Murder
by Unknown Parties.

Last Thursday evening about dusk as
Mr- Thos- p. Faidrup, who is a eandi-
date for constable in the 18th district.
was riding quietly along the highway
near Dodson's Gap, he was assailed from
ambush by unknown parties with a
double barreled shot gun and pistols.
firF a shot gun was discharged at him.
three buck shot passing through his
clothing, and part OF the load entering
ais horses neck, frightening and wound
ing him badly. Mr. Waldrup being
cripple, add hardly able to dismount
Without assistance even with his eruteb.
and having lost his crntch at the first
Ire, tried to force his horse in the direc-
ton Of his ASSISTANTS, when another vol
icy drove him back. In attempting now
70 dismount, his horse plunging with
right, he fell and hurt himself badly.
receiving a severe confusion on the head
and one on his side. The assailant or
assailanss were never seen at all, they
having left when Mr.. WaIdrup fell, sun
posing, it is inferred, that they had ac-
complished their purpose, and murdered
heir man. Mr.. Waldrup was hurt only
by the fall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Sberif's Sale.

DY virtue OF a writ Of vendi exPonas is
ID sued TO me BY the Circuit Court Of Giles
county 1T its March term, in fevor of james
c. Stevenson end against Isaiah Alternately,
] viii sell for cash 70 the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Pulaski on
Saturday July s5tht 1874,
al Of the undi sided interest the said Isaiah
AbernRthy has in aud 70 the following
tracts of land: ~ acres IN the 10Th district,
which belonged to his Inotaers Evaline Alb
ernathy, decd being the same conveyed =
her BY F. Birlsong and others, January Is,
1879, and bounded a. fellows; Beginning a.
a beech on Lewis Cardend's line, thence
north 81 poles 70 . stake, thenee east 80
poles 80 a rock, thence north s. degrees 50
poles to 2 stake, thence north 245< poles
20 3 stake, thence south % degreeseast Is
poles 70 u stake, thence north s. degrees west
50 poles TO a stake hence north - = poles
70 a white oak, thence west 81 poles 30 the
Beginnings and also his interest in 80 acre
tract Of land allotted 90 his mother, Eysliue
Aberuathy, deed, of the lands Of Hauaway
Aoernathy, and bounded as follows North
BY Sterling Abcrnathy, east By Freeman
Birdsong, south by the lands once owned by
L. ". &cCracken, and west BY Mrs. Jane
Tucker Levied upon a. the property =
Isaiah Alternately and viii be sold e satisfy
said vendi exponas-
jul9-St y A AIICnEl-L-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Died

In this city on last Thursday, July
10th, of disease of the brain, an infant
child of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. E. Suttle,
aged about o months.
The little sufferer endured the pangs
of an excruciating disease for several
months before death came to its relief,
but now it enjoys bliss heightened by
by its earthly sufferings. The loving
parents hearts bleed, but none would
call it back to endure the Ills it has es-
capped.
DmD.-Near Lynnville, on last sun
day morning at IL o'clock, OF sOftening
of the brain, Mr.. RObt. Malone, aged
about 80 years. He was a soH-in-law of
Esq. J. NJ. Shields, and was a clever
gentleman.
About 4 miles east of town, at the res
idence of his father, on last Saturday
night at o'clock, of consumption, Mr..
Hayden WILLIAMS, aged p years.
"a The only child of Mr.. Watts near
Bethel, an infant, died on the 18th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
For the CITIZEN.

LHG AAAAAE.GNs
Mr.. EDITOR a few weeks since
when the proposition to vote subscrip-
ton to the NJ. & X. r. r. of $40, 900 the
opponents of the Subscription prophe-
sled that property in Pulaski would de-
preeiate in value, and that all of their
property would be offered for sale. Now
lets see what their predictions amount
ed te: The vote was taken and the
subscription was carried on June the
9Th. Now little more than one month
has passed. and see the result. With no
immediate prospect OF the road being
completed, \ ct all eligible building lots
that have been offered for sale have
found ready purchasers at an advance
of at least twenty-five per cent at the
time the vote was taken there were six
business houses on or near the public
souare vacant. No renters, and
the owners very blue over the crop
nrospects. To-day every one of the six
idle houses are rented, several of them
nv merchants from Nashville, Shelby
vile and other places not 50 lice as PU-
iaskt. A number Of dwelling houses
are being built, and if a few more rail-
roads and Colleges could be started here,
even ii the city tax was trebled, we
would be the gamers, and Pulaski would
soon become a city Of no mean preten-
siOns.
Now lets go to work afresh and build
the Martin Female College. IL the
money cannot be raised by subscription,
lets make a donation by the corporation
of slO,OOO;-it win pay to do tt. There
has been stock enough subscribed here
several times to build a first class hotel
but the project has fallen through each
time for the want of energy on the part
of the originators of the scheme. Lets
stop complaining of hard times and SO
10 work and build up our town. Let
each and every citizen and especially
,,os,r CIrIzEN, Mr.. Editor, feel 1t his duty
- 40 Something for the good of the
Town. and Pulaski viii then become the
nride of not only its own people, but OF
the county and State.
These thoughts are offered for the gooo
Of our town, and l hope may De taAeI
up and acted upon ~ an ' 10y ny y
others. very Aos = -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

IL A. family moved from town to a
residence in the country not long since.
The lady OF the house was surprised to
lind the water in the well upon the place
to be strongly impregnated with sul-
phur, and she was much gratified at the
marked effect it had upon the family.
One day a lady visitor was there and the
iady of the house was praising the wa
ter and telling how it had improved her
appetite and general condition, and to
back up her statements as to its excel
lence she sent ont to have a bucket
drawn. Woes me- The very first buck
etful that made its appearance had the
remains OF what used to be the best
laying hen on the place. The sulphur
water theory being thus incontinently
overturned, the whole family partOek
in the upheaval, and the water that was
IN appetizer is now acting as an econo-
inferno vituals have to be bought.
Craven hunger has ceased to haunt its
iorser abodes-vOracity has vanished.
Just merely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
CHANCERY SIZE on Land.

eFS
nURSCANT to a decree Of fke Chancery
i Court of Giles county in tho above cause
l will sell, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1874,
at the courthouse door in the town Of Pu-
laski, Giles county. Tenn, at public sale, to
the highest bidder, on Il credit Of six
months, with interest from date, sutticien-
ey Of the trset Of land set apart to the es-
tate of of Thos. J. Clack 10 pay the fees OF
Messrs. Walker & Brown, and Campbell q
Melvin and the costs heretofore adludged
against Thomas ]. Claek. Bond with good
security viii be required from the purchasers
and a lien retained until the purchase money
is raid. I'd J.B. STACY, c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Sherjf's Sale

DY virtue IF a writ of vendi exponas is
ID sued to me by the Circuit Court o. Giles
county at its March term, 1874. N favor Of
d. K HigdOn and against Stephen FOliis,
! viii sell to t. highest bidder Tor cash, at
the court house doOr in Pulaski. on SAT-
URDAY. JULY 25th. 1874, a town
lot in Old Lynnville, bounded north by the
lynnville and Cornersville road, southeast
and west by the land of d. K. Higdon, con
tanning 1Ss feet east and west and 925< feet
north and south. levied upon as the prop
erty of Stephen Foliis and viii be sold to
satisfy said vendi exponas-
iul9 St R. a. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

r. Col. Allen Il. Higdon, in Pursu-
ance ofhis published appointment, made
a speech at the court house yesterday, in
support OF his claims as candidate for
Tax Collector. He made courteous
and earnest appeal for support, and in
tsrspersed his speech with considerable
bunlor. He thinks he is the man for
the people 70 harmonic upen-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

"a The negroes Of Giles county are
not only solid against the convention
ticket, but are growing more and more
insolent at the prospect of eleeting their
men. An old peacable citizen was ri
ding along the public road near Peter
Martins shop the other day, and was
aceosted and outrageously blaekguarded
by several black scOundrels-oniy be-
cause he was white and known 10 be OPP
posed to negro equality. This Is the
second instance Of the kind we have
heard of. The people should put a
ouietus to them st the ballot box on the
9Th of August, or they win override the
sswhite trash'' hereafter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

Is Mr.. r. II. Laird had eight mule
add two horse colts killed by the same
stroke Of lightning last Saturday. They
had all huddled together under little
tree to shelter themselves from a small
shower when the stroke descended, and
strange to say the tree was not struck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

Those who receive their CITIZENS
Ieither ut our office box or in single
wrappers by mail must not wait for
the mark (thus) to call their attention
to the expiration Of their subscriptions
The time OF expiration is printed on the
labels Of all such. Those who come to
our office for their papers will receive
this courtesy to-day, however, and they
must pay up and renew, or we shall /
be forced to discontinue their papers.
Don't forget now, and say We didn't 4
warn YOU.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

sH- A grocer in Pulaski last week
had a lot of eggs which he thought were
about TO spoil, and having been told
chat it would preserve them 80 soak
them in lime water, he prOcursed the
lime and packed the eggs in it in tub
and then poured on the water. He
didn't know any more about slaked
and unslaked lime than Adam did
about civil rights, and it so happened
that he struck a streak Of poor mans
luck and got unslaked. The eonse-
quence was, of course, that he had
about two bushels of cooked eggs more
than he could eat at once. just name
cooked eggs to him, and his countenanee
looks rs if he had eaten rotten one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

- Theodore Tilton has made fuI
expose OF the criminal intimacy Of ms
wife and Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher'-
Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton are said 70
he preparing a statement refuang the
charges Of Tilton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

IN The Union C AmericdR of the 18th
contains tins alarming announcement
from Murfreesboro:
We are happy TO record no mnr-
der in this county in the past six weeks
More anon"
The writer should have stated the
precise time at which he viii commit
The murders he contemplates, and upon
whom, so that his victims may have
time to pray.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

~ A notice of Judge Thos. NJ.
Jones' lecture last Monday night week
was overlooked by some accident last
week, and we shall now not attempt a
review Of it. He lectured upon elo-
quence, and all who know the eloquent
and elegant gentleman himself know
that he handled his subject ably, and 10
the great OBLIGATION of his audience.
Few men are better able to judge OF,
mere qualified to explain or possess a
superior order of elOqnence. All were
highly entertained and gratiied at the
able effort OF Judge Jones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

sS- There have been several severe
cases Of typhoid fever in Pulaski during
the last week or two. Nessrs. W. j.
Craig and S. Ed. +. Rose have been very
sick, but are now convalescent. Mr..
John Dickinson Is very i'll now and it is
hardly probable that he viii recover.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
friday, July 81, 1874.
S2.5OO,OOO4
llVidcd into tWonty thousand FIfts, VII De
distributed among the tioket-ha siars,

Grand Total 90 GOO Gifts. al cash 2 500 900
PRICE OF ETS-
y hole Tickets ...s.. 3 % %
Halves ..-..... -........-. 70 90
Tenth, or each Coupon .--. 3 90
il " hole Tickets for 500 90
221< Tickets Tor .s5-.... / GOO 90
Tickets are nos ready for sale, and orders
aee0mpanied hy cash viii BE- promptly tiled.
Liberal commissions viii be allowed 10
satisfactory agents.
Cireulura continuing full particulars fuf-
nlshed on application.
THuS. p. aEAMLETTE.
AeEsr ANR MAsAaEH,
Public Library BmiiiuF Louisville, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
Marriages.

The following license were issued fol
the week ending yesterday:
j. N Whitaker to f. G. Stevenson.
Madison BledsOe to Laura Turner.
John Childers to Matte Turner.
John Holloway to Sarah WhitsOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

t8- DR.. Tol. Grant says Mr.. d. Spears
pavement has been completed, and is
quite an improvement to north Main.
He says it took four years to construct it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

GB- The last seen of the comet in
these parts he was standing on his head
on fort Hill and wriggling his tail at the
dog star.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

C8- L. Rosenau & Bro. have length
ened their store room by taking out the
petition and making one room of the
lower floor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

~ The Presbytery of the. Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church win convene
at Sharon on Friday the 4th Sabbath in
August.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

tS- Quarterly meeting at the M. +.
Church win commence Friday night
with a love feast. Revs. w. Mooney
and DIR. Wilkes will be present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

t8- Pulaski has had less rain perhaps
than any other neighborhood in the
county. The dust and heat is almost
uncomfortable
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
gntaI Aems.

tB- The candidates for Congress have
list of appointments in this issue for
Giles county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

A suitable reward viii be paid the
person delivering at this Office the copy
Of the CITIZEN bearing the above date.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23
So, 1000, 900
sII1#NEET SCENE!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
n Aiu THE
Public Library Of KeHtHGkJ


m announcing The fra and lass Of the Sc
ftcs Of Gin concsrts given for The benefit ~
re iueile Library Of Kentucky, the Trrs-
'ees and Manager refer with pride and pleas
re 10 the fonr which havs been already
wen: The bret, December ld, ISL; she see-
SIS; and the fourth, March sfst. 1874.
Cnder their charter, granted 81 a special
act OF The Kentucky Legislature March 1s
~, the Trustees are aurh0uzed 60 give
y q MolsEs and ONLY ONE MORE
slit Sonsert- With the money arising from
bis Fitth and LAST Concert. the LfhraTv
Museum aud other departments are 10 lse en-
lrged and endowed with hxed and certain
lHuual Income. Sf,eh nn endowment fnfa
= DESIRED, a. sili SECURE beyond peradven-
aIef not Only The maintenance Of this mag
aihcent establishment, but ia coustant
growth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

We are authorized to announce JOHN X.
JoHNsoN a candidate for the office of Sheriff
Of Giles County, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce Capt. K. A .
MITCHELL u candidate for reelection to the
oifcc Of sheriff OF Giles county at the ensu
ing cleo ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

~ Temperance Lodges have been
organized by Rev. F. J. Tyler as fol-
lows: One at Aspen Hill July 9TH with
sixteen members and Gillian Harwell as
presiding officer; one at Pleasant Hill,
July 10th, with eighteen members and
Rev. j. L. Walker as presiding officer /;
one Mt Bethel July 10Th, with eight mem
bers and Rev. II. S. Bates as presiding
officer. Mr.. Tyler is a Jealous worker
in the temperance cause, and speaks OF
taking that field exclusively next year.
lie lectured at Cave Spring last night
with the view of organizing lodge
there, and wiz soon organize one at Pros
pect. There are now Is lodges in Giles
county, and one hundred and forty in
the State, all flourishing and doing good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-23

LAND ZOE sAlE

. BOUT 80 ACRES OF LAND. NOR Oh,
1 less, y tuated en- kichland Creek. : T,,iisz
gest Of lslkteIl, eeiorEiEs q Ms NeTtha 81
E eus- be land ! fsrtiie and vel timhersd
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