davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

until on January 2, 1900, systematic search
which was begun some time previously re-
suited in the discovery of Miss Sands corpse
in Manhattan well. This well was at that
time in the open fields; since then the city
has crept about it. and made OF its neighbor-
hood the vilest of vile haunts, for 1t now lies
in the rear of No. s91< Green street, some
four rods from Spring street.
Tenderly, gently, reyerently, the two or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02
A Card.

For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
FINANCIAL.
..tz5o,oot

mAaf hSpnibd and prepared 10 trannc,
5eia4d Alktng IN al II details.
aAElsii tAs Flint EliouL Bank Of Wheeling,
~ . Ne nnshIvhOlderI and d under thS
51t1FnEat
HStlaI rqpriiay The IntGtst, Of Ia Cor.
As1 q DsPltnn, and By 4 prompt and
Aasat1sd tAdf StIAa, Il hops % merit
sssHi ss alEranlsd.
49, aa4s 90 ali patniI lAreushou. thu
LIs0aa EHiNt 10 check At dsht 70.
sItI-lH atL, haish FInI, C~orporadon.
.. 49, m UtPaaiIaOsd payable on demand
-HUA'a, "a spAetal Deposits
A.En n1lcTun;
NH Ha. b. Simpson,
ESE Hn. A. Turnsr,
w. JOhn L Hobbs,
~H' my7I-dAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

system Mr.. Kensett wa convinced was
perfect. The only wonder WaS how the
world had got along At all with the old
plan Of mothers and homes.
When he died, 90 absolute was his con-
fdence in these managers that he left all
his property In equal shAres 70 the two
Institutions.
The first, an Orphans asylum, came
prominently before the public two or three
year, ago. Some Women-mothers, who
were not aWed by the reputation Of the
managers for wisdom or philanthropy
suspected that all was not right; an edi.
tor, eager at once TO do battle for the
right and 10 get a frst.class sensation In
his paper, pushed the investigation and
brought to Light 8 system Of sWindling
and cruelty which reused the indignation
OF the whole country. The children had
been fed on tainted meat and rotting po-
tatoes: had been barbarously neglected,
while the managers embeuled the funds.
The superintendent was dismissed, the
children scattered and the asylum finally
closed.
OF the House OF Refuge there have been
many complaints whispered about. It Is
asserted that vicious and innocent child.
rem are there herded together and come
out criminals alike; that the managers,
by dlnt Of dealing with them by mechan-
ical rules In gangs, have hardened out
every individual human trait; they know
nothing o. home, Of pleasure, Of affection,
or OF piety. The strongest impression
made upon them during their childhood
being that Of incessant, intolerable con.
straint:they dash II aside when they re-
gain their freedom and rush into the Wild
eat excuses.
The Bureau Of Charity and committees
from the Legislature have been appoint.
ed 10 visit the house and examine into
the truth Of these reports. They made
stated visits; the floors were immacu.
lately clean; so were the beds. The laun.
dry was run on 9 new and admirable
plan; the children ate, played and prayed
In chorus; how could any exception be
found'to an organization so impeccablef
The cap and crown Of all was the repu-
tation Of the managers. Were they not
known all over the country as philan.
thropists2 Were they not members OF
the Prison Reform association? Bureaus
and committees dared not attack such
regulations for the sake OF vicious chill.
dren who we're bound to go to the bad at
any rate; they laid their hands over their
awed mouths and were silent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

The DAILY INrKIueEscKR gives all the tale.
graphic and general news obtAlnabls By any othel
Journal. Il d smphlueally the best and com
pletest paper 10 the State. Il does not admit any.
thing Into itI columns unht Tor the eye Of lAdIeI
or ehildren. We invite Q tidal Of Il, II only for ont
noah, and challenge comparison with any othel
papsr In the stata
The WEEKLY I~HTRLLIGEHcEn d t~aStsiully
printed and carefully edited, giving all the imPor:
liant news Of the week, lntellseutly eollated, and
arranged, together with stories, choice miSeellane-
Gus reading matter, etc., and "a adapted especially
10 he needs and tlsteG Of tlfmers and villagers, a
well as Of all otherl who cannot Anord or Taxa tina
to rad q daily nsNEpaper. It's advertising space d
purpoSsly limited, % that II 10 puhlshed for thu
benefit Of it, readers and giVo Q large amount Of
good reading matter In every issue. The Market
and Financial reports Of the WKKKLY INTELLI'
0RSCKR are prepared with great care and accuracy
and He alone worth dozen mes the price Of the
paper.
PENCE sent rec on application.
Address all communications 10
snT RRRW a CAMPBELL
PubliIheS Intelligeneef,
M Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.


By mad, IN adraaes Poadst prepaid.
One ysI-.---.---.Ss % Three m~onthL..-.S2 q
GU ~olta.',''.' 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

AaHhsasLk AaonnodahOs-Lays BslairS q
IAS p. N; Bridgeport 500 p m; nriIes at Stea-
venT1lls Gl6 p, m: leaves Stsubsnyille n $40 q.
N Bridgeport SD .. N. arrives ct Belaire a
SIS q n.
Tickets and Baggage Cheeks 70 ali principal
points In the East and West can b procured 1t The
Union 1ieiet Once, Mcclure Blouse, Wheeling.
and At Ticket ofico In Bridgtpert:
T. r MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
COLLINS VoLTAIC PLASTER
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

.. lime NNINI AK A WEAK
Thu cIrrnI.,I,n NJ mi, nonnl.r navsrapar ha,
uo,a ,h.n ,rshisd SnrnS n nat xeSr' A sIntaIns
sI ~ IsadSng No.. rnnt.ins5 in ~. n5Iv gsraif
sr5 n sr-snssd n Nd Jsnsr,ments Ihe
onrS $50
NEHs
embrace, special dispatches from all quarters Of the
globe, together with unbiased, faithful and graphic
pictures Of the great War 10 Europe. under the
head Of
AMEhlCAN NEWS
are given the Telesnphie Dispatches Of the week
irom all parts Of the Union. This feature alone
makes
THE WEEKLY HkkALp
the most valuable Newspaper In the world tas Il ID
the eheIpest:
kTery week - gwen q faithful reponoi
POLITICAL NEWS,
smoIIS,uS SpmPiete huI eImPt, h aasise usp " ~
notn mtsntNyIUa, !nStuains Iau iePstsM aas
.PesSoss0 VI etnine"' Poi"eAua" 'HeauH""s W
~ H" TIE FARM DEPARTMENT
:, ~. I'LL, n.,,J 40. N. ~, a. IN.
~ ~ ne ns,,s .n.ssst;a.. .n = dt"so,s5s. %r.is,ins
10 M dude Of M farner. hints Tor nIirT Cattle.
Poultry, GuInS, Tres, vesetAhlo, &c &C, with
suggestions for Keeping building and farming uten:
w u Iepdi. Ihs = suPpiefnentea ~ = Iel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

Zach package contains Or sanfordS Improved
InhAilnE Tube. with full directions for use IN al
cases. Price, ttm. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout tho United States and
CanGdRA, WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents
And wholesale Druggists, boston, Mats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
pALTIMORE a ONO RAILROAD co

A@Ess=ZEszzz
On and AitGs Nay Is, 1878, Passenger Trains VOL
cave o. iolloys-WhAalinR Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

delivered b. carIon "a CT sd Suburbs lii5 caa
DOR week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

pRooMs-sOO DOZEN FANCY, VA.
ID BI0Us hseat iust reotycd and IeE alsby
\. REILLY, iSo and mi hGtn Ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
M A RTIN'S
CAPITAL

CAPITAL
No. lIS5 MARKET b., u iAs only frii-Lan Rt,.
Laurani d bN ely. It Il the only, Restaurant that
has separate rooms tr lAdiss, Or yhere you can nnd
With the best euIltfH that can 30 found In the city.
REDUCTION IOF PkICES-RFgular Dinner,
With one hind Of meat, three kinds Of Vegetables,
one cup Of tsa, oonse or milk, one kind Of desert
Oyster, Fish and ali the dslIacie, Of the season
constantly on hand. myD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

TTTANTED-EysrJbody 70 know that JOs- n.
w SAGE u Agent tsT tho Celehnied Domestie
BsItnE Machine. Also Tor the White and New
usehinISt VIZ has done The upaihng for the diff.
fSrVnt MSehIne Companim In thti city for several
van past, md d nov eonducttng q Repair Shop
fF himDeli st 1873 hArkst Street.
All work VErnntSd. Send In your Maehine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08


Manifested Outlines in Secondary Symptoms,
Modes, Rhsunatim, White ewelhngs, DISEASED
Bones, Uleers, Skin Disease, ETC., and all disases
nihng from mal-treatment whore the constitution
Is broken down from the terrible effects Of mercury.
II you know Of o remedy whereby q fellow being
can dnd relief from suffering II II not criminal to
,uppres, that knoWledsef should motives Of hlse
delicacy prevent you heraldlng forth the nevsf
Do We then need 10 cloak our language In mean
lngless words. and % feebly express ourselves that
those suffering can not undsrtsnd for WAT diseases
SWANS PANAcEl Is particularly uafuli Hun
dreds are suffering from iaiAied ooaIaufiOaI, being
eaten up By dLeaIe, deItrUytao A<r bOnet aad con
nrmfn0 them, who mny DO relieved, and the great
mas Of them cured, BY this remedy. We beg 70
as,ure our reader Il does not contain any msrca-
rial ingredIenu, and can be taken BY either RK
With impunity and win never injure. Please bar
this particularly 10 mind.
sWAIn's PAaAcKk hA1 received the Endorsement
Of the principal medical men Of this country for
IL marvellous cures. Prof. Valentine Mott, Of this
dty; ProiG Chapman and Devices, OF Philadelphia,
and hundreds Of others have commended IL
Prepared only IL 9Saim's Laboratory, south
Seventh Street, below Chestnut, PhilAdelphiR. and
for mle by druggists generally.
PGmphlsis giving Ia range Of use, TO be had gratis
on application 10 Dr.. Fnnklin Stewart, MedleAI
Director, q above. myzI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
Transportation.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after May I3th, 1875, Trains VII ran
daily taIcept Sunday
Q through Intns 10 Pittsburgh.
through Trains 10 Cleveland,
1hroBsh Trains 10 chlespo.
PullmIn'I Prior Can between WSllIrils and
Cleveland.
Hotel ard sleeping Cars on ali Trains bstvoan
Alliance And Chicago. Tis8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, the 10th
" Inst Can on the Wheeling d Elm 6roye r
L. Will run ~ follows. Can Wfl leave the City
teorner Of Market and Eleventh stsl and 6tammd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

wAEruAM, MASS, JAMS ;, 1871.
r, ST. purchased tho RADICAL CCEg OF GEO.
II. RoGRtS, Druggist, lsumlord Blildlng.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10
Long Branch.


The snow, the snow, the beauti
full snow, cold as a barrel of sour
kraut-a good day to stay indoors
by'a coy fire and read the news.
1t is pleasant thing to be for
tunate enough to possess a suffi-
cienL amount of this worlds goods
to able one to spend the winter
hours in any manner that will con-
tribute to the happiness of the ia
vored one, while we can but look
around and see those less fortunate,
who, from a want of energy and en-
terprise, have failed to lay by sup
ply of wood for this cold spell and
have to wade six inches of snow in
pursuit of that which contributes to
their comfort.
Our Branch was the scene of what
was supposed to be a clandestine
marriage the other day. 1t seams
that one Mr.. White and Miss Bar
low concluded to bask in the pres
ence of each other for a life time,
and as consequence, the services
Vi l.. a. u year were DrOuBub lHJO
requisition, as he was driving his
team along the road; the > twain
were made one flesh and went on
their way rejoicing
1t becomes my painful duty to
note the deaths of Mr.. S. G. Chap
man and his daughter Della, which
occurred on the morning of the sec
ond instant at about five o'clock.
Mr.. G. was one of our most es-
teemed citizens and died in the
prime of his life and was respected
by all who knew him. About ten
minutes after his death his little
daughter gave up her pure spirit in
to the hands that gave it, and en-
tered the pearly gates of the Golden
City to realize that there is no night
there and that she will be free from
pain. The language of the poet
was very applicable when he said:
"Together let Us live,
Together let US die"
Jan. 7th. rs. KULLY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10
Card.

The undersigned have hitherto
announced themselves as candidates
for Attorney General of this dis
trict and have solicited the support
of the people, but circumstances
have determined us to thus publicly
announce that we no longer seek
the Office. We are thankful to our
friends for their many kind express
sions, and while we have not with
drawn in favor of any one particu
larly, yet we do especially recon-
mend as a gentleman in every way
fitted for the duties of the office and
worthy of the peoples confidence
Mr.. LAPS. ID. McCoRD, and while
we do not presume to think that we
could influence any votes in his ia
vor, we do most earnestly wish that
the people, with us, may see proper
to support him. Respectfully,
Il. w. EWING,
Jan. 8, 1878. JERRE PARKER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10
CLISHMACLAVER.

Do the horned fish make music
for Goldfish balls2
1t is a grand sight when the whole
congregation gets up to C.
Tallow-faced Chandeliers effort to
haze Hayes does not pan out.
Tiffany sells vases at $4,000 a
pair. We doubt Tiffany are sold. !.
1t will cost one franc to enter the
Paris exposition buildings.-Fay-
ettsUille Express. If it will cost
one, Frank, let's not go.
The total vintage of champagne
last year will not exceed ten mil
4sons of bottles. Hardly enough to
go round.-[Er.l We'd prefer it
straight.
We forgot last week to say any
thing about this being the season
for good resolutions for the new
year-but no matter; everybody
else has forgotten it. even those who
planted out the G. RS.
A MUSICAL FABLE.-A humble B
stung an urchin in the E., when the
urchin exclaimed: "La, met / can
not G since that d. f. B did Do
thatp Moral.-The writer of this
has as much right to be an idiot as
other photographers.
A State that shrouds its name in infamy and
shame
Need not think it can repudiate its caper,
When it finds, too late to mend, that its
course it can defend,
And wipe the stain out with mere tissue
paper.
Some think the stain golden stain by which
We saved our tin
All, there's the rub! 1t must go OUTPUT
tissue is too thin.
Ladies dresses will not touch the
ground by three inches, by the new
styles. I his will take all the poetry
out of a street crossing scene, where
a woman wrenches up a handful of
back crinoline and Frances over the
mud with all the grace OF COW
stumbling over a wood pile. Her
infinite resources will find some use
for that disemployed hand while
she is hurrying home to curl her
husbands hair on the broom handle.
1t is hoped this barbarous curtail-
ment will not apply to ball room
dresses, for half the pleasure of
dancing is in stepping on your part
ner's trail, and if these are cut off
young men will be on a cold trail
When you have mangled a lovely
train into dishrags and dislocated
the whole concern at the equator
and the jagged edge of a newspaper
juts til, 'ough the rent, the sweet up
turned face is all wreathed in smiles
and the pink lips utter words that
make you feel so good that you wish
you hal it to do over all night
but you want to know that under
meath that placid picture of beauti
full, forgiving sweetness there turks
a dark visaged desire for vengeance,
and if you ever get her, your bald
head will tell the tale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

ly and earnestly for our advance
ment while at school, with the same
unselfish love, seemed as eager for
our enjoyment Miss May Gordon,
an accomplished pupil. read a beau
tiful and touching salutatory. Miss
Minnie Fry read in good style a
Latin essay. An elegant supper
was served and the enjoyment
seemed general. Heayen aas been
very propitions towards us, for God
has taken only three of cur number
unto Himself. May all of our re-
unions on earth be as pleasant, and
at the great reunion may we all be
reunited in the school above, where
God shall be our teacher, angels our
classmates, and we will bask forever
in the sunshine of His love. Tho
parties on Friday and Monday
nights at the Tompson House and
Mr.. Jno. WIS were largely attended
and enjoyed.
The old year, freighted with
many joys and sorrows, hopes and
fears, passed out mid chilling blasts
from the North, and the new was
ushered IN bright and beautiful.
Scotland's immortal Burns thus de
scribes New Years day.
This day, Time winds the exhausted chain.
To run the twelve months length again.
First, what did yester night deliver;
Another year is gone forever.
The voice of nature loudly cries,
And many a message from the skies,
That something in us never dies;
That future life in worlds unknown,
Must take its hue from this alone.
Let Us tn important now employ,
And live as tn ose who never die.6
RoxANNA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

We hope Myrtle and Sol will ex-
cuse US for intruding upon their do
mains. We wanted to write a few
items on Christmas at Lynnville and
its many enjoyments. Although
the weather was very inclement, a
large and intelligent audience were
in attendance at the Christian
Church at an early hour on Tues
day night. The exercises we're in
troduced by singing, and as the de-
lightful strains from the organ unit
ed with the melodious voices of the
chair were waited on the evening
air to an enraptured ear, the listen
eT heard entrancel and felt as If
some immortal Bard had awakened
and tuned his Tyre in honor OF the
occasion. There are only few la
dies, and very few they are, who
possess the rare musical talent that
our lovely organist possesses. Next
came a short and appropriate
prayer from Prof Bodenhamer;
then Rotations which were very
EOO0s 4iOln tnC ChDOalu OCuO0t
children. Then, perhaps the most
interesting part OF the occasion fol-
lowed-the distribution of presents
There were three trees con
nected together by two arches beau
tifully decorated with pink and
white flowers. The church was
brilliantly illuminated and the trees
loaded with every thing that would
delight the children or please the
eye os the most fastidious.
On Thursday night there was a
reunion OF Prof. CampbelPs pupils
at the Academy. Our noble pre-
eeptor, animated by a paternal feel
ing for US all, kindly gave us the
privilege Of meeting once more ut
our dear old Study Hall; and be
wSo had labored so self-sacrificing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

just before day last Sunday
morning DR.. j. c. Roberts stable,
in rear of Odd Fellows Hall, was
discovered to be on fire and was
soon reduced to ashes. 1t con-
tanned considerable provender, a
carriage, a rockaway, and two of
DIR. Roberts fine Saddle horses, all
of which was a total loss. The
horses were aim ost consumed, one
Of them lying broadsided and the
other upon his knees. There is no
doubt that some one set fire to the
stable, as it did not communicate
with any other building. 1t may
have been lighted from a tramp's
pipe or by gamblers. DR.. r. does
not know of an enemy who would
do him such damage. His loss is
about 81, 900. The finest horse was
the one advertised as strayed last
week. He was found and returned
just in time to be burned. 1t is
very unfortunate for the Doctor and
admits of no extenuation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10
Ring Out the Old, Ring I'm at
the New Cash Store, old
Coon Corner.

Ballentine Il Irvine have opened FOR
bash at the old stand, Coon Corner,
where fair dealing is their motto, and
their goods as low or lower than they
shave ever been sold in Pulaski or else
where at retail. An articles represent
bed Just as thew are. Come and see rs.
To our customers who have accounts
with us, we must urge them to come
Forward and settle with US at once. We
have accommodated You by waiting
Nith you up tothe present. and furnish
ing you with such supplies as you need
cd, and as one good turn deserves an
bthei, come and paw us. We WILL wait
nntil the LIST of February, but CANNOT
NAT longer. Respectfully,
ian3 u BALLENTINR q IRVINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

The dwelling of Mr.. j. Cam. Sto-
ry, near Campbellsville, was de
stroyed oy fire with all its contents,
in absence of the family, last Satur-
day night week. He suffered to-
tai loss of everything he had in the
world in the way of household
goods, clothing, etc. His friends
are coming nobly to his help in his
distress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

We are indebted to the Buford
Brothers for sack of the celebra
ted "Perfection" brand of -four,
manufactured by what is called
''the new process at the mills of
Messrs. Holding, Wilkes d Han
cock, Nashville. The Messrs. Blu
fords are sole agents in Pulaski.
They inform us that the process is
patented, and that the -four is great
ly superior to that made by grind
ing; but that only IL. per cent.
of the wheat can be converted into
this Perfection" and the balance
goes to lower grades.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

The election Saturday promises
to call out full vote. The election
of Mayor and Constable by the PEG
pie takes some of the interest out
of the Alderman's. election. The
following is one of the tickets: E
T. Taliaierro, N. S. Townsend, f
Winship, J. R. Bumpass, III. c.
Crow and David Spear. We do moi
know the other ticket-we hear there
is one, and that all in each ticket are
good men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

Mr.. Henry Grigsby is resting
from business, having been contin-
uously at work for several years.
1t was at his own option that he
quit his position with Sumpter &
Lacey, and it was only for a rest.
He may engage there again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

Mr.. viii Taylor is inconsolable.
He went to see her while at Frank
lin during Christmas and thought
matters were all arranged for his
early happiness, and when he got
back to Pulaski he found that invi-
tations to her marriage to another
fellow had already preceded him.
He dares another to get away with
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10
No More Trouble

With servants spelling your Coffee.
Craig keeps the very best ready parched.
Our friend L. I. Inman, formerly
of Minor Hill, LETT with his family
last Monday for South west Mis-
souri,. He will meyer find better
country than Giles county. but he
says he will keep hunting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

We are indebted TO Mrs. Bette
Abernatay, nee Miss Bette Sheriff.,
for some exceedingly fine Florida
oranges, shipped to her by her
brother Willie from his grove near
Leesburg, Sumpter county, Florida.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

Rev. Rob't. Caldwell preached at
the Presbyterian Church last Sun
day morning, and Rev. w. II.
Wilkes filed the Methodist pulpit.
DR.. DuBose preached al Bradshaw
church,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

Miss Adelaide Ballentine left for
her Mississippi home last Thursday,
after several months spent in Ten
nessee. There are hearts that are
sad over this departure, and the
railroad will do a driving business
betwixt here and there until she re-
fnrnS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-10

We invite special attention to the
card Of our old friend G. w. Nc
Grew. He has built and moved
into very large house at the tan
yard. and will be glad to see his
friends.