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National Republican., 1876-04-06
The Wall Street Indicator.

THIS WKEK's ISSUE SENT FREE.
Contains Pictorial illustrations OF Bulls and Bears
Also full and complete Instructions how to operate
In Stocks and Stock Privileges. Capital hits and
suggestions. Also, list Of Valuable Premiums to
Clubs. '.Send for it, BUCKWALTER q CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, (P. q. Boz 4a7, No 10 W all
National Republican., 1876-04-06

nRESS SsHIRTS.-BUY YOUR SHIRr8
IL from the Factory, 1012 street, where they
sold for cents, equal In every respect 70 aaT
81. 80 shirt sold in Washington. Only 81 cents;
Just think fit. Dress Shirts made OF Wansufsa
muslin and twPnty-one hundred linen for SIX cents
at the Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, l0l2
J.w. DARE,
rnhfs.frn MknaRar
National Republican., 1876-04-06
Wall Street Caricatures.

A NEW BOOK, 4s PAGES, containing Il en-
grayed Illustrations, WITH INFORMATION FOR
STOCK SPECTATORS; price, cloth covers, 10 cents;
TUMBRIDGE CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
National Republican., 1876-04-06
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made any day by Puts and Calls. Invest accord
ing TO your means. elo, $50 or 800, in STOCK
PRIVILEGES, has brought . small fortune to the
careful investor. We advise when and how to
OPERATE SAFELY. Books with full informa-
tion sent free Address orders by mail and tele-
graph to BAXTER q CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
jlA-1y Hwnll street. N. Y.
National Republican., 1876-04-06

GOLD. STOCKS, COTTON AID TO.
" BACCO
BOUGHT AND BOLD
on the most liberal terms. SatisfactorySadvances
on consIgnments Stock privileges negoti ated ON
an entirely new principle: Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Price lists and circular free.
CHARLES SM EDLEY 60,
Bankers and Brokers,
Exchanges. p. D. Box 174. = janl2-3m
National Republican., 1876-04-06

Baltimore & Ohio &. Ii. Depot, N. j. ave and @
IS nv Ticket offices at the depot and 4S5 ave;
Pennsy.yaaia Central II. r. Depot, 9Th and
SITS. Ticket Offices at the depot and BIB Pa. ave.
cor Pa. ave. and 9Th st.
Washington City, Nlre InIR Midland GreatSouth
ern R. r. Ofice, COL Pa. ave. cor. 9Th st.
AleKRnd-!s Fredericksburg Z. Z. Company's
soGthern Maryland Z. R. Company's Office, 2l1
~ 81.
whites!de's General Railroad Ticket OfHce, at re-
ducea rates. els Pa ave.
washington i Alexandrla B. R. Ticket ofice, sth
and SIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
BUNKER HILL.

Our crops are growing very fast
and looking well, but the recent
rains caused the farmers to get Il
little behind with their work. Every.
body seems to he at work. No
louagers or idiers in the nighbor
hood Can't get the boys to play
base ball, marbles OF anything of
the kind,
Messrs. j. W. K. and r. II. Me:
returned safe and sound from Pros
pect, perfectly carried away. They
say that they cannot say enough in
the way of complimenting the peo-
pie of Prospect and vicinity. They
claim to nave enjoyed themselves
hugely while there.
We have had more and bigger
candidates in the last week than
any body. They go in droves
in this part of the county. As
they ell seem to be peaeeable we
suppose no one viii be hurt. They
all arc going to be elected this time,
according to their own report,
The Bethany concert came off nc
cording to the appointed time, and
every one we hear speak of it says
it came up to their expectations
fully. The Bethany folks always
draw good crowd, which fact
speaks well for that community.
We understand that a little son
Of Mr., John COrpier was bittep By
poisonous snake a few days ago,
which came very near causing the
death of the little fellow. We would
be glad to say something that would
arouse the people of this vicinity to
a sense Of their duty in regard to
building a good, comfortable church
and school house right here al
Bunker Hill. We ought not to
think simply because we never had
any such thing that it Is unneces
sarY, or that we cannot build one
! Can { never does anything, but lsit
does every thing he undertakes
Every one can do little. II some
one or two influential men vii
make a start in that direction, the
balance win follow. Other neigh
borhoods build churches, DC, ana
we take the gronpd that it will cos
us no more. nor be any more trou
Bile to us than to other people
Some of US can subscribe work, ant
come lumber, DC: consequently j
i will not cost much. We can music
as many children in this neighbor
/ hood as in any other, and they al
need an EDUCATION, and they nee,
the advantages and influence o
1 Sunday School, DC. Let some on
make a start; that is all we need
Our people can do anything tha
other neighb0vhoods can, il the
only try. KILLER
June 10Th,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
The Elkton Bridge.

We are glad to learn that the
commissioners appointed ny the
County Court to locate the bridge
across the river at Elkton and to
obtain bids for the erection of same,
have attended to their duties very
promptly and are prepared to make
more favorable report than was
ever anticipated by the most san
guine friend OF the enterprise. We
believe there are very few persons
IN the county who do not think
there should he a bridge across Elk
river somewhere near Elkton, and
no one opposes it we believe except
upon the ground Of expediency. If
the commissioners have succeeded
in getting the cost so much lower
than was expected. even this oppo
sltion may yield to the importuni-
ties of poor neglected number one,
and give her the bridge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Cannhellsrille Instltnte.

The commencement exercises of
Campbellsville Aeademical Institute
were witnessed on last Thursday by
a large concourse of ladies and gen
tlemen. We doubt whether the
walls of that Institution of learning
ever before environed so much of
purity, animation and beauty as it
did on the above occasion in the
persons of the female element pres
ent. Prof. McQullkin put his pupils
through the ordeal of a rigid exami-
nation in pure and applied mathe
MATES and the physical sisiences,
during which they displayed a de
gree OF proficiency seldom found
among students Of schools of a sim
liar grade. Especial credit is due
Miss Alice Yokely, Miss Lou Eng
fish and Mr.. B. n. s. for the readi-
ness and accuracy of their answers
to the long series of difficult ques-
tions prOpounded by their teacher.
The essays read by Miss Yokely
were finished specimens of classical
English, in which logic, eloquent
diction and originality of thought
were leading characteristics.
Messrs. w. II. Moser and B. n.
Sims delivered each an original adj
dress, the former on Human Am
bitioR," PhS the Atssf on "Self reli.
ance." Their addresses were well
received, and the palm awarded to
Mr.. Sims for graceful bearing and
flowing graphic style. Critic"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
PROSPECT.

This has been a week of appre-
hension among farmers on account
of so much rain, wheat harvest be
ing on hand and craps generally
needing work. The wheat is very
good and is now safe. Other crops
look well, but need work, and the
vegetable crop is abundant. So you
see we are cheerful, though poor
and unable to afford fine $500 hors
es like they can in the upper end.
The birds seem to be all drunk
down here on cherry bounce, they
whistle so merrily. J am proud to
say our concert last week was well
conducted and largely attended,con-
sidering everything il was consid-
cred a magnificent success. The
costumes were beautiful, the acting
splendid, the songs elegant. One
song ny Misses blanche and Ada
Westmoreland, with piano accompa-
piment, is spoken of as being unus-
ually fine for children of their age
ten years old. The golored conven
ton nominating big Jno. Beasley
with his stove pipe hat to the Gin
clnnati Convention, with instruc
tions to vote for Hays all the time
brought a laugh from our friend +
6. Westmoreland which shook tho
very foundations % our village
The music on the occasion was su
perb-harp by DR. eardwell, fut'
BY Mr.. Shields, VIOLA by Jno. Mel
son and Robt. McLaurine, guita
ty Mr.. Dickinson, an in accord viii
Miss. Ella Nelson's piano, the bes
performer extant No theater OF
chestra ever excelled it. This i
only the beginning. We expec
soon TO have another centennial
EEDRO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Grange Picnic.


Leatherwood grange p, of H. gave
picnic on Saturday the 18th inst,
to which all the community was in
vited. BY 1870 O'Clock a. n, the
large school-room which is on the
1st floor Of the Grange and Good
Templar building was nearly full Of
the good people of the neighbor-
hood, of al ages and both sexes.
After an excellent song by the
Grange choir, Capt. +. w. Holt, in
few very appropriate remarks, intro
duced Capt J. X. p. Blackburn,
master of the county Grange, who
proceeded to deliver a most able ad
dress of more than an hours length,
setting forth the objects of the or
der, what it has accomplished and
what it proposes to do in the future.
Onr worthy. county Superintend-
ant of public schools, being pres
emit and being called upon. to say
something, responded in his most
fascinating style, stating in the out
set that he only proposed, sfter-the
most excellent sermon. to which
they had listened, to give a little
exhortation. After the conclusion
of Prof. Yancy's speech and another
song by the choir, the eOBgrega-
tion ali being invited, partoOk of
such a feast of savory kid, fat lamb
and other good things as would
rival the tabled feasts of the gods.
After dinner the members of the
order repaired to their Hall on the
second floor Of the building where
Capt. Blackburn instructed them in
the secret work of the order. The
day being fine, everything contrib
uted to augment the enjoyment oil
everybody present. One thing ]
] think Is worthy Of remark; there
was only one candidate for county
Offices present. lie looked around
/ with an air of establishment for Z
time; then one could see a smile %
sati slaction play across his benign
face which seemed to say Il hay,
( one n lYa on you, old fellows
PARTfCFps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
For Congress.

BY authority we to day announce
our friend f. T. Taliaferro, Esq.
a candidate for Congress. Being a
gentleman OF culture and ability he
would make an efficient Congress
man, and we can support him very
heartily if the convention will give
us the Glance. Till the convention
speaks we of course have no candi-
date-though q Giles county man
is our first choice.
P. Sion. John V. Wright is
also a candidate, as may be seen by
reference to our announcements.
Col. Wright once represented this
district before the war very accepta-
bly,, and has since presided as spe-
cial Judge at several terms of our
Circuit Court, and is therefore well
known by Our people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
HoW No failed Id mention Az e,

How we failed to mention the ex-
animation Of Mrs. Jones' little
school a week or two past, we can
hardly say, unless it was over
Swallowed in our mind by the big
event to come OFF at Martin College.
But certainly we can make no apol-
gy for the failure that would not be
worse than the failure itself, espe-
cially when we announce that our
own little BARN took the prize. OF
course we think the examination
was splendid and the reward just;
but then we do not speak our own
sentiments alone when we say that
Mrs. Jones is most competent and
painstaking teacher, and the exam
ination was everything that could
be expected at such a school
Frank says there is no doubt of it,
but is hardly willing to forgive us
for the failure to mention his school
among the others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22


The Ball at Antoinette Hall on
Friday night last was the grandest
had for years. 1t was largely at
tended by our own beautiful young
ladies and handsome, gallant gents,
and by several from a distance
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Mason,
Of Prospect; Miss Ida Griggsby
and Miss Lavinia Baugh, of Elkton
Miss Lucie Brandon, Of the county;
Misses Alternately, of Aspen Hill;
Miss Mamie Sloss, of Montgomery
Miss Carrie Walker, of Columbia
and by Messrs. Wiley Embry, Je-
rome Pillow, Sykes Orman and DR..
Rob't Pillow, of Columbia, and Mr..
jeff. Word, of Cincinnati. The gray
dawn found them tipping in the
dance to the melodious music OF
Jordon's band. A delightful fea-
ture was the ice cream saloon pro
vided by Mr.. Bridges in an ante
room. 1t was elegant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Bethel institute examination.

ED. CITIZEN On the morning of
the Sth inst. l set out for Bethel to
attend DR.. Gardeners examination.
On arriving there prominent among
the first that l saw were candidates
ready to pounce upon any straggler
that might chance to pass. Not be-
ing candidate myself and desiring
to witness the exercises of the
school, l proceeded to ascend the
stairway which leads to a spacious
hall peculiarly adapted to such ex-
ercises. On entering the hall 1
found a good audience present and
Mrs. Brown, his accomplished as
sistant, conducting the examination
of class in algebra, which showed
her ability and skill as a teacher in
this branch of mathematics. A
large English grammar class was
next examined, which, by their
readiness in answering questions,
proved that they had not been idle
during the session. A number of
other classes were examined before
dinner, among which was a class in
trigenometrY which exhibited a
knowledge Of the principles of this
difficult branch of mathematics.
At about 2 N. it was announced
that dinner was ready. We repaired
20 the grounds within the enclosure
OF the NJ. Z. Church where a rich
and bountifnl dinner was spread,
such as the ladies at and around
Bethel know how to get up. After
dinner was over we returned to the
hall to witness the exercises of the
afternoon which were entertaining,
and all seemed TO be well pleased.
After the exercises of the examina-
tion closed, our distinguished young
friend and rising lawyer, G. p.
Jones, of Pulaski, was conducted
to the rostrum, and having been in
troduced to the audience, proceeded
in his happy style to address them
upon the subject of education,
which was interesting and enter
tanning as manifested by the close
attention given by the audience and
the applause which he received.
The fact that he was selected to de-
ilAGL an au0ACSS Oll bAlub OSCd5lOu
shows the estimation in which he is
held in that community. The au-
dience was then dismissed until
candle light, at which time the ex-
hibltion gotten up principally by,
Mrs. Brown and Miss Mary Parks.
the skillful music teacher Of Bethel
Institute. At the appointed time q
large audience was in attendance.
The exercises were very entertain
ing, and especially the music, which
showed that Miss Parks is a teacher
e. no ordinary talent and skill in
giving instruction in this delightful
branch of education. DR. Gardner
and his assistants are very popular
both as members Of society and as
teachers in that community, and de-
servedly so, too. Bethel Institute,
last session, had about fifty regular
pupils. May this Institute prosper
and become one of the frst-class
institutions of learning of the coun-
try, under its very popular and eff
cient corps or teachers, is the wish
of the writer, UNUs.
June 18th. T1,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
aSDAY, =: JUNE % 1876.
RAVES roR ArvFRTIsINq

Advertisements standing months or les
payable always IN advance Other bills due
quarter in advance, 10 per cent. off Of
yearly or half yearly bills when all paid in
advance.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect charged
for at cents per line in advance without Va
ration.
cans upon persons 70 become car didates
and answers TO same 10 cents per Inc. in adj
vance.
Announcements cf candidates for County
officers - in advance. district officers $40,
In advance.
Local notices among reading matter 20 cent
Per line for fret and 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specified time longer than ] month. 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local less than
- cents for hrst insertion.
job work must be paid for when ordered,
except by special agreemant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
ID - 80 suggesLed la 20

1t has been suggested that the
stores, shops, etc, in Pulaski be
closed on tie day Of the barbecue.
and every body 60 to Wales. Let's
drop everything on that day and
have a grand, old-fashioned JOHN
cation. No business viii be done
here even if the shop-keepers stay,
and they had as well close up and
20 with MS as suggested. / is es-
timated that ten thousand people
will be on the grounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22


Died, of consumption, Thursday
morning 18th inst at 10 O'Clock, at
the family residence near Vale Mills,
Miss VICTORIA, daughter of the late
Granderson Pittard-aged % years.
Died at Culleoka, on Wednesday
night, 18th inst, Of Typhoid Fever,
BLANCHE, eldest daughter of Rev. Well
born and Mrs. Sue +. Mooney.
Deceased was taken i'll month pre-
vious to her death in the midst of her
duties as an art pupil at Athens, Ala
She had applied herself most Zealously
to her studies, and was considered re-
markably proficient, but it is supposed
that overwork fastened her death. She
was removed to the paternal roof, and
for several days seemed to rally under
the tender nursing and unremitting at
tentions of a fond mother and dJting
father, assisted by She skill of the best
physicians. But alas, all efforts failed,
and the bright young spirit was called
hence. Though the death OF this bright
and lovely dsnghteri 3use bulding into
4 glOriously prOmising wOmanhood, is
peculiarly distressing 70 the parents,
vet they have the consultations of that
religion which the father has preached
for so many years, seconded and en-
couraged by the devoted wife and moth
er-and exemplified in the daily life of
the daughter herself. On Friday, in
accordance with her own request, her
remains were brought to Pulaski for
interment. They were met at the depot
by large conoOurse Of people, and es-
corted to the cemetery.
A beautiful tributetC her memory was
the impromptu escort composed of the
former school companions and associ-
ates of deceased; and their touching
rendition of the beautiful song "We1l
meet each other there" followed by a
most earnest and exhaustive prayer by
Dr. Rivers, unlocked food of SYM
pathetic tears, and demonstrated the es-
TEEN in which the bright and beautiful
Blanche was held while living, and
gave undOubted assurance Of cordial
sympathy for her parents and loved
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Rev. DIR. Ross preached at the
Methodist Church on last Sunday
morning a very interesting sermon
on the subject of foreign missions,
showing their usefulness and giving
many interesting incidents and facts
to prove their power for good. He
preached at night a lengthy SER
mon upon salvation-as to whether
or not Ishmael, Esau, Melchisodec,
Nebuchadnezzar, the good Samarl-
tan. and others of their kind, would
he saved. He started out by saying
that a man could be saved through
Christ although he may haze never
heard of him, and he placed some
of these men in heaven through
Christ. We could not follow him
in his discourse if we had space to
do So, bat il was very instructive
and interesting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Col. Albert Lewis, alias Carve dat
Possum, tLe funny niger OF Key
stone Linimeut notoriety. brought
up in the work house Tuesday even
ing. He raised thunder in tbe Ala
mo kitchens and had to be subsidized
by Policeman Martin. He is now
carving rock, and all the little nig-
gers are singing
De keystone Eminent mans in Jail,
De wonder OBJ de world;
Dey pulled him ia dar by de tail,
De wonder Oh dc world
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Sir. Th0s. Stout, worthy son OF
our former weli-knOwB fellow citi-
zen, DIR. 5. H. Stout, now of Georgia.
has returned to Giles, and says he is
never going to leave it again, if he
can possibly make living here
He has been in had health for two
years. but has now rec0y cred We
are glad to welcome him back 20
kis "native heath and wish him 4
full measure OF success
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The second nine of the Pulaski
Stars defeated the Blooming Grove
Centennials last Saturday evening
on the Star grounds by a score oil
d TO .. The Centennials received
five whitewashes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

1t g suggested by ayoung lawyer
chat one OF the graduates of Martin
College allow hcr name to he used
as a candidate for the Legislature.
lie SAYS they are the smartest folks
he knows Of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
". 7. Wells New Livery stable.

Where you can hire or buy cheaper
than anywhere else saddle horses, horses
and buggies, hacks, &c. Left hand side
OF North Main street. mar2Ief
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The picnic in Mr. McCallum's
grove last Saturday evening was
largely attended and was n very en-
iovahle affair. We had not the
pleasure of being present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The ladies of the Mite Society
Of the NJ. +. Church are earnestly
requested to meet at the Parsonage
next ] nesday evening at o'clock.
Business of Importance to transact.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
IT = II = - -
4. W. EWING, Sec'y.
At j. II. G. Browns, Pulaski
Tenn.

q
: Bushel Barrel of Salt, fine or course,
81 75 to SO 90.
81 Bushel Barrel of Salt, good coop
erage, 81 % to 81 90.
5 pounds good Rio Coffee, free from
trash, for One Dollar.
200 pieces Standard Prints (best) beau
tiful styles, in great variety, at cts.
Bleaehed Knitting Cotton, four Rolls
for p cts.
Twenty Thousand ($20,000) Dollars
worth of Dry 6Onds, Groceries, Cloth
ING, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks,
Pistols and Guns Queensware and
Glassware at cost till October LIST, &c.
Fruit Of the Loom, yard wide bleached
Domestic, 10 cents.
Wamsutta do do 1919 cents.
Andrascoggin Cambria Muslin dong
cloth yard vide, l21s cents
junS-4t j. u. = BROWN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Robt. Collier q Co. advertise the
celebrated American Needle Cotton
Gin in this paper. Cotton producers
will hardly fail to see it and inform
themselves
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Capt. 3as. Hydrophobia Andrews
deserves the honor Of being record
ed the first to produce ripe, red to-
matoes this season, grown in his
garden on the roof.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

We republish from the Columbia
Herald another article on finances
from the pen of Mr.. Taliaferro, to
which we invite attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

DR.. Rivers and wife and Mrs
Menefee will start for New Orleans
tomorrow. we understand. Capt.
Kendrick and lady will return to
their Louisville home, accompanied
bv Miss Matte Rivers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Rev. Jno. Mathews and his ac-
complished daughter, Miss Phala,
started or their New Orleans home
last Thursday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

In Mr. Taliaferro's article on our
nrst page where he speaks OF Sir.
Spjnner's report with reference to
the outstanding currency on the
3Oth OF June 1879, it should read
1860 instead OF 1873.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The school misses of Martin Col
lege have about all left for their
homes to spend the vacation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

w. r. Craig is now Offering Queens
ware, Glassware and Table Cutlery
cheaper than you can buy it in Nash
willie or anywhere else. junl5-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

In Quorum Court Monday J. 2.
May was appointed administrator Of
Mrs. Sally Rivers, decd.