davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
Or. SiuaDue's
Gcn cunb SnrupS BON RSiictn
Sirfdbcu,

elm 6duptmitttl.
Slu'Cn cetr @lutiretn mag ccn etr Sarsnr-
sra6iI 9rrntid cctr btr 2ur9t berrlbrtr
ulrS lu str1bictrren ,;riodta jtammen, ale
rs TpS Ltrr0rcpC arrrcrlidc GrltreEsura, go
tbcr1 cscr IcQteit ety GIrfiFc, l6wad'er Eun~
ae, uetc.anitrru1una scr Stimmt, untueTud>
ter %urruurs, SufrpfuSS er H'Ij Hrtr He-
Ser. e. !e.
Or. Snapnc'S Gompounb Sprrp
bcu 0Siiecn &irihcn
TRIM baS llttl an ttr s1urid. inetm Ct bas
@lui rtiniat. Der 0tbcr ure Der 3ieren itrt &C.
Iunct lbdii9tsit ;urudsitt une eaS Ssroenls>
Rem tartt.
Or III raS rin;iss wrtlam, Witttl atatn
9lutuuo. 9rcrbidlt uno ale Yur9cntranthel-
Ten. Shwinciuht,es une lcltt. eit ~ i1Wa>
hrr Qurac rrieiSrcniri iine. icutrr nitt str"
febltr, eislts srcet gsssiabt!il@e mite an
iuptnecr. , -,
Ss;r, wunetrtars 0raft, nibt tlrs lttr
S6rineIuGi, l,uerru uttricetS brrnl,te YETI
Ron. pc cine a(mdbli&e Alternative Gttirn nNr
tbis IN, IN brriritn. Dur6 Isircn @ebrau1
piro Ger Suttu tepiclen. Iur6 ltlncn @t.
Fraud friro eer III en- Icofe. Der Nah'6psls
rsrminesri IH, Der S6merj laFt mao, eGT
WuIs f.hrt IN fsincm uatilrIihcu S.dtue SurNd,
S,r Woacn riro in ltirtr Ardfi, Nabrun4sm't'
,tI N rtreautn unh ~ animiiren, ftltaTtt UNI
i,Ssm Sraar rirh eiu tciIcrts une rriuerte
@lut ,uacfubrt, aus pcIrten rb ntnes reeTfa"
tircs uNe elailiitts Rdteriai bi!est.
If.a.a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
8rie9sfartrn.

S6teIU'e aarh srm S6rdr,tn Rttr, Gltin>
afsn. eem GaueaiuS, benz 1ieIiden HuFIanoi
strm5uisr uue.rcr 6itIihcu 5uItti. Sn Stcin
asitchrn. fpraflIt eeerudt urb cOIrrirt. Raf-
Mas. l 10000 G,rcet, 22>-2S 3rl. Treie
srfaIttt uno in llmihIae, $0.40.
Tieic Saris III nah zen utucitn uri Srll
ftiueieitcH Inaaben IauSaearbsittt. is aitt
cine uberiihtIibe 9artcauua eeS sanirr
aricssi6aupIayts in gurrpa unb GTt,.
SerauSstacctn ven G. Steiacr, 90 u.24
TranFfcrt Str, Nrip %0ri Ger Gremsl ore ndt
Gmpfans trS Scnases iCsIeir a ep!it suienr
fCt.
Ticftr @trlcacr Bat Sor'ttrurstr ettrrhcr.
nm frsittre Rricasfartcu. bic ctra n6isiS Wrr>
tn folItcn, aISbaIb trl1eiuen III Ian,r.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
Subfcriptiru gum Scitcn her ga
mile ecs pcrftcrbcncn SC
Ncits.Tt6tcrs.

Tit artcrjei6nste Su6tartluns IN
nit hem 0ertrieb btr fir @mtrilQ Sc.
itimmten @ussabs rbissr @rbt6ts bettrt
rpretu unb tbeilt Zen 9erebrern tes
sroben 3cbtrn nit, bab has BUD irSt
lur 8srisneura berGit If.
glIen Srfetuuetn belitbt man ttn9e.
trdS In 5orm elmer 9pfdRprtiurS bsi-
suItsrn.
Carl 16rTiu9ae
NiIpauEec, Wis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
rs Srmts per eSlHcbfe.
Sir 2mn9c !
SbtuinnIMcbt.

Tirit aufrsittnte unS aCiitrlibt aTarIsCit
uno eertn rcrauSe,ktncs SYm tome, Yt:nan>
I6iTisrr tuiien, Ra6tihwtif. reiitrftit, 3tbr>
ittsT-p rttn permanent stttilt surh " Pr.
Spasrt's GcmrcUue SsVIp
rcu piIeen 2iribe n.
8rrn6itiS-Gin Scrl6ufcr Der 9Hnatn>
Itwineiuht, IN arafttriijrt eur6 Gatarre
cher Gnninbuns Der Shltim. Nemerane eE
Guft- TaiIas nit ulen uue guswurt, fur
itm Nttcn, eiltrftit uuc Sbmtrjen IN Ger
Sru1. Gur ole brrr6' Glen Inttttcrtn. ptb>
On halS ScTIuli eCr Siim rc, ulten, ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
pMtl1elt> ltup 0emi1Ie>
Sddtlte1t

iperben stpEan3t Srn elmer MilliOR 2tute in
&mtrifa. Siebe
Bids NreisIifte 90 Us bilbun.
gen, nur 2 Gents.
Ntd's Slmmcnfubrer, ptertelid6r.
lid, % Gents idtrli1.
Nide's 8Iumen>uuS Gemii1c>
Garten so Gents; In elesanter 9ein-
wanb LOO.
@lle meins Ssr0fsntGi6unsen perben 1T
Gnslif6 unb TsutI4 eebruft.
&brelNre: SNmcs Sta, Sc6sfcr, e. y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02
,,Cnfcl Snyl.':
Tmr heuti0 0,dmsrttautG&e
illuitrirtc SSu9enDIcbrift.

Grr8stnt Wcnatlit. %reis $3.50 frr
Sabr i'm 0prdus.
Die tain tnilaItent gr;dblunSsnipsra'
rblsn sbIr Mtnl6cn, anrseenotn Stiistn aus
Raurfuno une BtItihle, Wdrben. GateIn,
@dtbitl unb Strltldtt6tnS Spiclwirttl, 70
ME quite Saulralicntn, wrbcn (cwpbL Der
rtifrrtn S6uljustub, ais aud ben ,,Ssri>
tIii,6en"eine &uQe ets Stpffee Jur lnter-
rba hung unN elsbrun9 brinsen-Die &b>
SeiIuns ur bic ,.peribIdItbsn" febt unttr
esr lpt;isleu Qeituns Der rlbmIiGit bstaunIsn
RinetraarIrrrin, 6rau Gieba Ylroleru.
Su bGieben burb ale SudboneIun9en petr
rurh ben peraue9tbtr
GGrI 06rfiuac: Wilw1u'tr, QStS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Major Andrew Gordon, of San
Gabriel, Texas, father of our friend
and former fellow-citizen- Gen. Geo.
w. Gordon Of Memphis, is visiting
his venerable brothers Col Thos.
h. and Maj John Gordon OF this
county, two of our oldest, most use
full and most respected citizens.
To-day he will attend a celebration
of the S0th birthday of his brother
John, near Brick Church, at which
there will be a family reunion, in
Guiding the elder brother, Ihos. X,
who is now in bis S7th year. These
three venerable brothers have con-
tributed their full share to the ma
terial prosperity of the country,
and their numerous posterity now
adOrn society in Tennessee and
Texas. Each of them furnished
gallant officers to the Confederacy,
while some of their sons have
achieved success in commerce, agri-
culture, law, medicine and politics.
Each of these worthy brothers to-
day as they sit together perhaps for
the last time, surrounded by their
children and grandC hildren, can
look back upon well spent, honor
able and useful lives, feeling a con-
seriousness of having acted well
their parts upon the stage of life.
We join their numerous friends in
wishes for their ultimate and final
reunion in the skies. 1t has been
twenty years since Major Gordon
was in Giles, yet he finds many here
who remember him, and are glad to
be able once more to enjoy the
warm grasp of his hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Tarmington-A Brilliant Marriage

Tuesday evening, July Both, at
81 o'clock was the solemn and hap
Ply hour for celebrating the rites of
matrimony between Rev. j. d. Bra
ley and Miss Florence Nowlin at
the c.. p. Church in Pennington.
Very early in the evening the streets
were made lively by the rafting Of
vehicles, the Gathering of horses
feet and the gentle tread of pedes-
trians. Many hearts beat loudly,
happily and some tremblingly and
sadly at the approach of the bridal
hour. The young, the bright, the
gay, the beautiful, were busily en-
gagged in completing the arrange
ments of toilets. Fair bellies, be
meath flashing chandeliers moved
gracefully before brilliant mirrors,
and brave beaux with light foot
steps passed along the streets or
rode in splendid vehicles to accom-
pany their lovers to the marriage,
when the merry church bell rang
out its silver chimes to the balmy
evening air. The church is situa-
ted upon an eligible spot il the sub
urbs of the town, convenient of &C
cess. II is a neat frame building.
The large crowd assembled filled it
to overlooking, and waited in anx-
ious expectation. The murmuriDg
of voices in the great congregation
was hushed, the rumbling of buggy
wheels was heard, the bridal party
was ushered in, moved gracefully to
the altar upon which was poured a
flood of light from the chandeliers
and refectors, while the sweet notes
of the organ filling the church from
wall to wall and from GooE to cell
ing, we're Wasted upon the gentle
night air in sonorous waves among
the pending cedar twigs and trem
bling aspen leaves. With the at
tendants arranged upon the right
and left and the bride and bride
groom Immediately in front of The
pulpit, facing the large and elegant
audience, the minister, Rev. J. III.
Brown, in very graceful and dig
nitied style performed the solemn
services, and two hearts made one,
pledged devotion to each other at
the sacred altar of God. The brl-
dial party retired; the large, cultva-
ted and refined audience dispersed
with the sound of sweetest music
in delighted ears as when
cherubic songs are waited upon the
midnight air from neighboring hills
to the couch of the sleeper in the val
ley of delightful dreams. T. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
ElktOn.


We are afraid that the corn crop
in this section of the county will
be cut short on account of the dry
weather, which prevails in this
neighborhood. We were in hopes
| of making splendid crop a few
weeks ago, but our hopes are gone.
There was considerable excite
ment in Elkton during the count on
last Thursday night, and when the
vote was announced we heard such
yelling as we never wish to hear
again; now that the election has
passed off and quiet prevails we
would remind the young people of
this place that they ought to have
that picnic that was TO have been.
While the count was going on
the other evening the box contain
ing the votes was upset and the will
of the people was landed on the
floor while the outsiders yelled,
returning board" and "count 'em
i'm until we imagined ourselves in
Louisiana or the land Of flowers.
John Stevenson of Bethany, was
down yesterday swapping mules; he
also snapped love with some Of
our beauties. We guess that he
got the best of the bargain, as he
generally does.
Dog fights are numerous. Major
Brackeen claiming the champion.
John Baugh and Yancey Beatty are
also good-at checkers. There
will be temperance lecture at the
Methodist church on next Saturday
night by Rev. Thos. Brown, Of Beth
ell We hope the people will all
turn out.
1he young ladies at Elkton now
receive compliments from their June
"strings" written on piece of board
instead OF paper, and thus do The
ancient inventions 90 down before
those Q. modem times. Pull-it may
now be heard singing,
"Tbis is a dreary world my wild-aower."
The gifted Elmore sings the
songs of Yors. I smiles ever so
sWeetly, as he thinks he is the ia
vorite of Prospects beauty. Wake
tunes his voice with that of the
sweet singer, ard imagines himself
a Pfima donna, while Earl has Quit
her foolish ways and gone to work.
Score one for ELzYRIE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
A Card to the Voters of Giles Co.

1t is well known TO you ali the
painful circumstances under which
| became a candidate for County
Court Clerk Ny son-in-law, Capt.
Flournoy, having been candidate
for that Office, had traversed the
county, canvassed every district,
and, rs l believe, had won the race.
but unfortunately forfeited his life
in so doing. His friends, as well as
my own, saw proper to put my name
on the ticket, the success of which
is known to you all. My only mo-
tive in writing this card is to eX
press to you, my fellow citizens,
both white and colorad, thc SINGER
est gratitude for your noble efforts
in behalf of Capt. Flournoy while
living, and for the noble tribute of
respect you have paid to his mem
DRY in electing me to the office to
which he aspired. 1t shall ever be
my endeavor to make you good
and faithful officer, and to prove
myself worthy of the high trust re
posed in me. You may rest as
sured that none Of your e4pecta-
tons in regard to my action shall
in any way be disappointed.
Respectfully, 7. II. EzELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Buford's Station.

After sixteen days of indefatiga.
bic labor Brother Duncan has seen
proper to close his successful meet
ing, sixty three persons having pro
fessed faith in Christ during that
time. With Bro. d. labor ipse VolVp
tas. Bro. Barbee preached the clos
ing sermon, Sunday, 4th inst, at
o'clock P. NJ, which was appropri-
ate, terse and impressive. He un-
derstands the people perfectly
knows Demosthenes would fail to
interest them one round hour and ten
minutes during this intensely warm
term. He needs no milestone for
his wits.
Mr.. j. Buford, whom we have a
right now to claim as a neighbor,
opened a school at Ethiopia Col
lege" August 9th. He bears the
same name, and will doubtless re-
ceive praises as did his predeces-
sor, Prof. F. Buford. One of Co.
lumbia's bellies, Miss S. c., is visit
ing Miss A. b. We are delighted
to hear she contemplates spending
several weeks. Young gentlemen,
gardez, else when she makes her de
parture you'll be sans an ceur. A
couple of the Misses d. will leave
this morning for Prospect, with the
expectation of remaining few days
with their friend Miss b. Mason,
Misses May B. and j. d. are enjoy
ing the summer together in real
unsophisticated, rustic style. Con-
sequence, full round faces and rosy
cheeks. Miss o. D., desiring to be
first at breakfast, and to beat that
''sister of hers" in a race down
stair-steps, made the transit from
top to bottom of steps with magic
celerity-result of race, black eye
and forehead. Young ladies must
be careful in running when they
wear slippers. :"
The bachelors" who thought it
their duty to leave their "Violet-
crowned haven" for their country's
cause Ito vote) are not contented
here to remain, so will leave these
precincts on Wednesday, bound for
their "Castle of Incidence" accom-
panied by several fair damsels. We
trust the chef de c4isins, Factotum
Johannes, Paul Pry, and all the rest
will soon grow tired of their bound
en- duties and leave their FL Dorado,
and return to their homes and
friends that are pleasant and who
appreciate them. BRIToMARTIs.
uOuSt 9Th
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Addenda.

Mr.. EDITOR The report of the
convention held 1T the court house
Monday will doubtless fail to give
in full one of the most appropriate
and pleasing incidents of the occa
sion. When the business had been
about concluded and the list of del
egates completed, Mr.. Laps. ID.
McCord, one of the secretaries
arose and said:
"Mr Chairman:-It occurs TO me
that this list of delegates is incom-
p.e,e without the addition of one
maine. ! have in my mind the name
of man who came to this country
when the oldest of US had not an
existence-a man whose long life
has been spotless, whose labors
have been great and whose virtues
will shine for generations; a man
who has proven himself true IN all
relations, whether public or private,
whose name is a SYNONYM for excel
lence, whose deeds will be emulated
aud whose character VIII be rever-
euced for years yet TO oome-a ven
cradle relict of the purer days of the
republic. allude to Col. Thos. h.
Gordon. therefore move that his
name be added"
The motion, seconded by Gov.
8rown. was unanimously carried.
II was happy thought. true and
ominently appropriate, doing cred
IL to the mover and being fit ac-
acknowledgement of one of the grand
est and purest characters OF our
times, NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Parker's Store.

Now that the election is OVER and
the great excitement attending il
has been reduced to a state that al
lows reason to resume her throne,
the defeated candidates can return
to their usual vocations, to study
and think over the uncertainty of
human expectations. 1t was al
ways 4 problem beyond my ability
to solve that so many men of one
political stamp will aspire to the
same office, when it is a glaring fact
that the other party never runs but
one man for the same position. As
political body, the defeat of the
former must rest at their own door
and not be laid upon the people;
but for the other party l give them
credit for being discreet. The cleo
ton at Campbellsville 1.-THE precinct
of the 10Th and 14th J was very eX-
citing; indeed, so much interest
never was manifested in our dis
trict, being principally between the
friends of Bugg and Lewis. l am a
Democrat, and favor the idea OF
putting Democrats in Office. am
in favor of electing men to ell our
positions of trust whose moral and
social standing places them above
the low-hung practice of corrupting
the ballot box with money-bought
votes. | am opposed to men whose
moral standard is so low and are
wanting in respect to their poorer
competitors to such an extent that
they will take advantage of money
to secure their own election.
The race for constable was quite
lively, Chapman beating all of his
opponents. He gave supper to
his constituents the same evening,
which was largely attended.
One interesting and unusual fea-
ture of the election was that one
aspirant only received five votes,
and Ghree of them were by his OPP
ponents. Everything passed off
quietly, but the excitement ran high
and lasted until next evening.
Mr.. j. z. Woodland is giving the
hulouiuS IOuSu6S ~ MS ntW I6Sl-
dence, and he will ego up and pos
sess" the house in a short lime.
Messrs. Muntz and son of Indian
apolis, Ind, are doing the plaster
ing. 81 can congratulate himself
in having a good house and plenty
of room.
DR.. McPeters, the affable and
genial toothpuller of Pulaski, was
in our village last week, ostensibly
to pull teeth, but really to call on
one of our fair ladies. One of our
bachelor neighhors is getting quite
Witty lately. Hope his loquacity
will not prevent him from cutting
1t properly.
The young folks collected at Mr..
Vaughn's last Thursday evening
and had social game of croquet.
The Misses Vaughn know how to
make their guests feel at home.
KITIIY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Mr.. w. p. Cabler, who has for a
week or two past been dressing him
self in Indian garb, and selling a
kind of root for medicinal use,
caught fire while performing one OF
his sleight of-haDd tricks last Fri
day, and it was with difficulty that
he escaped a severe burning. He
was apparently eating burning cot
ton, when by some means his cloth
ing caught fire from the candle and
instantly blazed up, but were
snatched off of him before he was
very much hurt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
IEIE1 PULASKI CITIZEN

Mr.. Willie Burdett of Nashville, a
talented son of the late DR.. Burdett,
formerly OF Pulaski, has been visit
ing Pulaski and Lawrenceburg. He
has made considerable reputation
recently in Nashville as an amateur
tragedian. Mr.. Willie Scoggin also
ranks high in a Nashville company
of amateurs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
Constables and School Directors.

Below we give the constables and
school directors elect, by districts
CoNsrABLEs-Dist. No. /, VIM. Da
lev; ,, Thos. Barber; 3, w. Z
Hughes; 4, s. NJ. White; 5, w. Z
Black; 6, r. ]. Simpson,; z, Ed
Dickinson and VIM. Pinkertoni 8
Jno d. Butler; 8, j. d. McCallumi
10, w. b. Childs; IL, w. j. Brown
u, w. 2. Hart; Is. John Hindman;
Ia. Lowell; Is, J. S. Galbreath; l6
J. +. Lowthorp; II, d. A, Gordon
-, -. 4murre,; -, N. Chapman
20, +. NJ. Bass
SCHOOL DIRECToRs-Dlst. NO. I
Jno. c. Vance; >, j. p. Butler; 3
Gilbert; 4, Thos. Doughertyi 3, L
f. Baugh; 8, f. a. Maultsby; Z, +
Edmundson; S, J. NJ. Edwards; 8
w. A. Baugh; 10, c. J. Orr; II, N
G. Eslick; II, VIM. Hamilton; IL
Sam'l Kelsey; IA, Thurman; 10, :
Il WagtafF; Is, I. p. Moore II, A
p. Clark: Is, Dock Fleeman; 10; }
r Camnbel; 20. w. NJ. Stevenson
An Prints, Fancy and Solid, cents
nor ward AT the New York Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

If the town authorities would
popularize the present administra
ton and at the same time do a good
deed, let them make arrangements tC
plant and protect shade trees along
Pleasant run, on the town commons,
50 that that the country people can
have comfortable hitching places
At present there is not the least
protection from the hot sun, and
horses, and men too, suffer every
day from the exposure. Let us re-
form. and plant shade for our friends
when they come to see US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
COUNTRY PRODUCp

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs-from first hands l0e; packed l4c.
FeRthers-Prime, acc.
Wool--Washed, .esas3c; unwashed, 2Oa22
bury, not wanted.
Rags-2.20c
Broomeorn-Aocording to quality, 8951fc
Hay-per ton Sl2B15.
Butter-Common to choice sQ15.
Beeswax-choice 24c.
Ginseng T0G75c.
Tallow-Gc.
Hides-9reens 6aTc. Dry, 1sa15.
Dried Eruit-ApPles, &c; Peaches, unpeAl-
Oh halves, 2}<c; quart. &c; blaekberries,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family, per Dbl, as 20.
Meal-sReked 55c; unbolted soc.
Corn-sacked in depot SIC.
Wheat-t 70@s5
Oats sacked aud In depot ssA4zs.
PROVISIONS.
Lard--ia t.grces, pEime. 60;
LIVE STOCK.
Oettle-ExtrR shipping, 25f@3c; Infe-
rior J al &c. Hogs- Sa8 80 Sheep 2G21(.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Mrs. James McCallum has been
in feeble health for some time, and
has not been able to get out of the
house since last May. Declining
age is the principal cause of her
illness. We hope she may yet re
cover, and live long to bless her
family and friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Miss Luella Raspberry, neice OF
Mrs. Scion E. Rose, left Sunday
evening last for Snow Hill, N. c.
whittier she goes to take charge oil
a school, She has an aunt living
there, and will make that her home,
Miss Luella is a graduate of Martin
College, and is young lady OF
splendid qualifications, and pos
sesses many admirable traits. We
are sorry to lose one so lovely from
our midst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

On Tuesday night the house OF
DR.. Joe. Roberts, occupied by Mr..
Kellman, about 81 miles south OF
town, caught fire and was consumed
before it could be extinguished.
The fire originated up stairs in q
room, where a colored boy was
sleeping, he having failed to put
out the candle on retiring. We
learn that nearly all OF the house
hold furniture was lost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Miss Tennie Beatty will open school
in town on the I'd of September next
for the instruction of girls and young
ladies. She will make full announce
ment in the next issue of the CITIZEN in
regard to prices, locality, &c. Her
qualifications as a teacher are so well
known in this vicinity that any com
mendation is useless.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
4 Card Of Thanks.

The voters OF Giles, white and col
ored, are entitled to and l hereby
tender TO them my heartfelt thanks
Tor the support given me at the late
election. can only promise
make them a prompt and faithful
sheriff. Very truly, your friend,
HENRY ARRowsMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Our books are now ia the hands of
/ Adolphus B. Hid for collection, and
must be settled at once. Please call and
pay up and save costs.
auglI-4t J. /. HILL & Co,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Protracted meetings for the Rich
land circuit will be as follows: Shi-
lob, including 4th Sunday of July;
Rehoboth "a. NJ. }, including 1st
Sunday OF August; Bee Spring, in
Guiding Sd Sunday of August; Be
thesda, including 1st Sunday o!
September. S. NJ. CHERRY, Pastor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

We learn that the ice cream sup
per at Prospect Tuesday night was
well attended, and that everything
passed off elegantly, making 1t q
complete success. Pulaski was wei
represented, among whom were
Misses Lucy Butord and Julia Ca
sey and Messrs. +. SmIthson, 5. e.
f. Rose. w. z. Lacey, Thos; Blu
ford, Ed. Craig, Rob't Jenkins, and
Mahlnn StacY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08
LAST NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are noti-
fled for the last time that unless their
accounts are settled within the next
Ten Days they will find them in the
hands of an officer for collection. |
need my money, and mean business.
auCS-2t JAS. I. CAKES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Mrs. Alfred Eason, viii at Re-
hoboth on Tuesday last in attend
ance upon the exercises of the altar
after preaching, became suddenly
i'll, supposed to be sunstroke. She
was attended by DIR. Alternately
during the evening and night, and
though unconscious during the en-
tire night, was better yesterday
morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-08-08

Miss Sallie Shapard returned last
week from visit to Mississippi.
She will be ready to open the cot
tage school on the 18th, as adver-
tised. She hopes parents will send
their children promptly on opening
dow