davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Death of Mrs. Mccallum.

Mrs. Eliza McCallum, wife of
James McCallum, ESQ.,, departed
this life ana entered upon her
Heavenly reward, at 5 o'clock Tues
day morning, Goth inst.-aged II
years. Mrs. McCallum has been
very i'll for many weeks and the
sad event chronicled above has
been almost daily expected. But
Notwithstanding this the loving
ones at home were not prepared to
give her up. Her life was SO gen
tie, and loving and beautiful@so
full OF tenderness and christian
lOveliness-that they will miss her
sadly. Especially will this be true
of the surviving partner of her mar
ried life who for more than half
century has been the object of her
affections, the burden of her pray
ers, the sharcr of her joys and the
recipient of her tenderest sympa
thies-who, in prosperity or adver-
slty, In times of peace or times of
peril, for more than fifty years, has
had the benefit of her wise counsel
and the sweet influence of her com
panionship. There can be to him
but one consolation. In few more
brief years, at most, she will greet
him at the pearly portals of bliss
and welcome him to life immortal.
Less than a year ago they celebra
ted their Golden Wedding-the fif-
tieth anniversary of their plighted
love. Many friends congratulated
them upon that eventful and happy
occasion, and the beauty and con-
sistency of their past welded life,
spent almost entirely in this com
munity, was the subject Of general
remark. Truly have they honored
each other and eXemplified the beau
Ties of christianity, as well as the
wisdom OF Heaven in ordaining the
holy institution of marriage. But
she bore the sacred relation of
MOTHER to others, who perhaps
have never before realized how dear
she was or how sad it is TO be with
out her sweet reproofs, her approx
ing smiles, her cheering counsels,
and the ever Astounding joy in the
consciousness of her dear presence.
They have the consolation of know
ing that she left no duty upper
formed, either as wife, mother,
neighbor or friend, and that she
now enjoys the inheritance of Heav-
en-, where she often prayed them to
meet her. Her funeral was preached
at the Presbyterian Church yester
day ut 80 o'clock p. NJ, by Rev.
N. M. Long, and her remains de
in the new cemetery, fol
lowed by a large concourse of
friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Thanks.

Through the kindness Of Prof.
Mann and several others, Anthon's
Classical Dictionary has been pur-
chased and presented to me. While
the book has a considerable intrin
sic value, yet coming freis hted with
the goodwill of so many persons. its
value becomes inestimable. Though
may never'be able to make prop
or return for this unmerited favor.
yet it shall ever be a stimulus to
greater exertion on my part. | as
sure Prof. Mann and all the gener-
Gus contributors that l appreciate
their kindness beyond expression.
1t shall ever be the hope and prayer
of my grateful heart that you all
may give your hearts to God, who,
in wondrous love for the world,
gave us the Book of books
w. c. DILLON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Bethany.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Since we have seen
publication in your paper from
this place, summer has passed away
and autumn is deepening into win
ter, and affairs in general are NOV
ing on at the same speed. The
farmers are through gathering their
crops, and some of them are done
sowing wheat, and are preparing
land for another crop next year.
The health of the community is
tolerable good at present, though
there has been some sickness. Elan
Stevenson has been dangerously ill,
but he is now convalescent.
Prof. Swans school has closed,
and he and lady have moved from
our midst. j. Y. Hobson has given
up the boarding house and returned
to his farm. Joe says there is no
place like home, sweet home. We
think his head is level. /: is hoped
that the Legislature will amend the
present system of free schools. 1t
could scarcely be worse, and if not
made better, all last actions bad
best be repealed, and the records
collected and burned. The time is
coming when men of qualification
will look upon the free school teach
ing as a discredit to them. Under
the present system we can't keep a
good school in the country. The
effect is ruinous, and it is a perfect
burlesque upon education. But we
think the dawn of a better day is
nearing Bethany, when the school
rooms will be filled with pupils and
the valley made vocal with the mid
day shouts as in the days of yore.
The Bethany ladies are husily en-
gagged collecting money to defray
the expense of painting the church.
Ere long her walls will tell the pass
ers by tits finished.
Our enterprising Bee Spring
brethren appointed to meet on the
18th inst. to have a talking commit
tee, and the result was they located
a place for, and subscribed literally
to, the building of parsonage for
the preacher. We presume it will
be ready for the next conference.
Finally, as the preacher says, we
must notice the economy of the
young men. In the first place, they
have made but little money this
year, and are compelled TO make
light investments. Quite a number
of them are therefore purchasing
housekeepers. They think they are
getting bargains, but there is no 9TH
er article of goods that can be
bought for the same price of much
worth. ANXIOUS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Chancery Sale Of Land.

IN Bass, Ex'r, W Gus ID Wells OF ale.
DUREUANT % a decree Of The Chaucory
i court for Giles county, Tom. Ia The above
cause at its September tormi 1878, will soil
On Thursday, Nov. 2Sth. 1878,
at public sale % tho highest bidder, a. a.
credit Of and years with interest, on th1
premises, iho tract ofland mentioned in tho
plendings, situated Boa Che goth civil district
Of Giles county, on tho waters Of BradahaW'f
creek adjoining tho lands Of W n Balicntino,
W J. Harwoll % ais, containing about lDD
acros, belonging 10 the estate Of u Wells,
sr. decd. Purchaser will be required to
execute notes with approved porsonni aecuri
~, and q lien will DO retained upon tho land
until tho purchase money Il paid.
octI7-d J. Is. STACY q. AZ n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
A SUPERB MONTHLY.

The November number Of that
superb monthly, The Housekeeper,
is brim full of good things, includ
ing a bill Of fare for every day In
the month. a rousing one for
Thanksgiving, and the fullest chap
ter on oysters we have eyer seen IN
print. The publishers offer to send
il free for two months TO any lady
who sends them the address Of two
ladies at each OF five post offices.
The offer is good TO Jan. j, 70.
Address, Buckeye Pub. Co, Mime
aDolis. Mimi. novel Pm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

A little son of Mrs. A. 2. Graves,
of Rossville, Tenn, aged . months,
died at the residence of Mr.. A. NJ.
Carter in this place, yesterday, of
yellow fever. Mrs. Graves was for
merly Miss Susie Scott, and is a
niece of Mr.. Carter During the
foyer epidemic she lost her husband
and a son 8 years old, and had the
fever herself. After her recovery
the latter part of August she came
to Mr.. NJ. A. Carriers near Elkton.
After the epidemic subsidized she re
turned to West Tennessee on bust
ness, and it is supposed the child
contracted the disease then. Mr..
Graves had been the depot agent
ana telegraph operator at Rossvllle
for over 20 years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
The Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention
at Murfreesboro last week was we'll
attended. Senator u. w. Ewing
presided with signal success. The
primary Department" in Sunday
schools was ably discussed by DIR.
Morgan of Nashville, Rev. L. j..
Duncan of Pulaski, and others, after
which a resolution was adopted in
favor of giving more attention to it.
Rev. L. j. Duncan, John Frizzell
and W. D. Watson we're appointed
committee to prepare for publica-
ton in Middle Tennessee the prin-
cipal points and deliverances of the
convention on the topics discussed.
AT the morning session of the sec.
ond day there was an increased at
attendance, showing an increase of
interest. Here we copy the Ameri-
cans report;
The first topic for discussion,
"Our Work-Its Inspired Author
ity," was led by the Rev. DR.. Tenn
pleton of Columbia.
2. Its True Basis" by the Rev.
Mr.. Tribble of Franklin.
3. Its Relation to Other Agen-
cies," by Mr.. Jno. Frizzell al Nash
vile.
I'D Qualifications for the Work, {"
by Rev. T. Duncan of Pulaski.
These several topics were ably
discussed by the above named gen
tlemen and those who followed in
the general discussion. The spirit
of the discussion was all that could
be desired. Some of the richest in
cldents and anecdotes were told by
the speakers, and many of the illus
trations were worthy of being pre-
served and handed down.
the subjects suggested by the
above topics, and amplified by the
speakers, reached the bottom facts
of the work. Perhaps the primary,
underlying principles of the Sunday
school cause have never been 80
fully and forcibly brought out and
illuminated as in this mornings
session, The living lessons of the
Sunday school work were impressed
upon the large number of teachers
present in a manner that will bear a
rich harvest good in the future.
The afternoon session was well
attended, and the "Rlaok Board
Work" was happily illustrated by
Mr., Ewing of Pulaski.
Teachers Meetings" were dis
cussed ably in a well written essay
by John ID. Anderson of Edgefield.
The reports from counties and
committees closed up the afternoon
session.
The committee ON officers for the
ensuing year, of which Mr.. John
Frizzell of Nashville was chairman,
reported and the Convention adopt
ed the following:
Presldent-Hon. u. w. Ewing of
Pulaski.
Vice Presidents-M. L. Blanton
of Davidson, II. II. Starman of
Rutherford, A. NJ. Collision of Will
son, and Hon. L. w. Turley Of
Williamson.
Corresponding Secretary Joseph
S. Carols, of Davidson.
Recording Secretary-Ernest Cald-
well, Of Bedford.
Executive Committee-W. NJ.
Leftwich, Chairman, and NJ. b. De
Witt, of Davidson, J. M. Tribble, of
williamson, Robert NJ. Mckay, Of
Maury, and G. t. Riddle, of Giles.
Committee on Statistics-W. A
Smith, of Maury, w. IL. Morgan, of
Davidson, and G. I, Riddle, of
Giles.
The convention ordered the pub
LEGATION OF its proceedings with its
constitution.
The mass meeting at the Presby-
terrain Church was very largely at
tended, and the addresses were live
ly and fresh.
The farewell speeches and clos
ing scenes were impressive.
The next convention will be held
In Columbia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
A Reunion at 1ynnville.

We, the present pupils of the
Lynnville Academy, hereby extend
a cordial invitation to all the former
pupils of Prof. Campbell at Brick
Church, Campbellsville and Slate
Springs, to meet with us at the
Academy on the night of the 9th
of December, where we will spend
several hours in social and pleasant
intercourse. A committee of hos
pitality will be appointed to enter
tain the visitors while they remain.
We will do all in our power to rel-
der the occasion pleasant to all.
MAY GoRDoN, Com Of
IKE ALTERNATELY, Iu-;.o,;
GEORGE WITT, An'i'a'io"'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The front to the Childers build
ing on the South Side, which was
put in by those skilled workmen
Messrs. Regenold d Patterson, will
be an ornament tOPulaski when com
pleted. 1t is modern design, and
il is quite handsome.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Thanksgiving.

Thursday, 2sth inst, has been set
apart By the President and named
by the Governor for prayer and
thanksgiving. We are requested 10
announce that service will be held
at the Methodist church atll O'Clock,
and Rev. ]. ID. Barbee will preach.
Thanksgiving will also be OBJ
served ut Mt. MOriah, and Rev. j.
ID. Anderson will preach at ii
o'clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

A concert will be gwen for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Church
at Antoinette Hall Friday night,
December 9th, at which much at
tractive music will be rendered.
Among the selections is the song of
the Conquered Banner" and du
ring its rendition the old renowned
ard tattered banner of the 3rd Tenn.
will be displayed. Abundance 20
cents. We hope to see n large at
tendance-a full house greet the
concerters on this occasion. The
object is praisewor.hy, and we ven
ture to predict that the music will
be superb. The superior talent en-
gagged is a guarantee of this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Original Attachment.


State Of Tennessee Giles County.
Stuart Sloan a. Parkinson VI. 5. a. Bonds.
IN this cause II appearing by AFFIDAVIT that
/ the defendant, A Bonds, o. Justly in-
debtod 70 tho plaintiffs, and has abscondo1
from the State Of Tennessee, 10 that the or
binary process Of law cannot BE- served o.
him. aud an Original Attachfse.h having
been lovicd on his property, II y therefore
ordered that publication be inside ia tbs 70
laski Clifton, q Newspaper publishe Ina tho
town Of Pulaski, for four successive weekf
commanding tho said \ A Bond ~ appear
before me. or some other acting Justice u Tho
Peace, - my Oilco IN The bth civil district n
said county, on tho 9TH day Of Dceam boz
1873. and make defence 10 said suit against
him, on Il will be- proceeded with oK- rarte.
O. b. REASONS, J. +.
nov-74t for Giles County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

There will be a Sunday School
Mass Meeting at the Presby terrain
church next Sunday at 6:30 P. NJ.
There will be no services in the
other churches of the city at that
hour. All the citizens of the com
munity, young and old, are invited
to be present-the children occu
plying the seats nearest the pulpit.
The following is the programme for
the occasion:
Opening services, consisting of
reading. singing and prayer, con
Quoted by Prof. o. F. Casey of Mar
tin Female College.
Music.
History of the Middle Tennessee
Sunday School Association-its
work and it's resources-by Hon. Il.
w. Ewing.
Music.
A Model Superintendent by Rev.
w. G. Dillon.
Music.
The Importance of the Sunday
school work in connection with the
prosperity of the Church, by Rev.
N NJ. Long.
Music.
Importance of Teaching Children
to Sing, by Geo. L. Biddle.
Music.
The Advantages of Teachers
Meetings IN Sunday School work,
by Rev. Il. j. Duncan.
Music.
Each speech to occupy 10 minutes
and followed by speeches of 3 min
utes. Il W. EWING, Charm
Giles Co. Sun. School Conve'n
Y + DUNCAN Sec'V.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Percy Sykes still survives at this
writing, "Wednesday noou) but
hope OF his recovery has been al
most entirely surrendered.
2. S.-We learn just AS we go to
press that he died yesterday eve
ning about 2 o clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

We learn with regret of the sad
accident which befel an infant
child of our friend and war com
rade, Jno. r. Eubank, last week.
His wife was at the spring washing,
and her infant child, s months old,
left in charge of other children,
crawled into the fire, and was so
badly burned that it died. We of
fer the parents our heartfelt sympa-
thV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Raal Estata Tranafars.

Ely Garner 70 James r Bruce, 80 acres
18th dist, $20o.
Lewis J Paine and wife 10 Alex Thorn
ton, 10 acres, 18th dist, $40.
Alex Thornton and wife 70 Lewis J
Paine. acres, 18th dist, $40.
Wan A Smith ct ais TO SarahlH Johnson,
land in 18th dist, 800.
j S Glover to J Il Bruce, 20 acres, 18th
dist, $325.
.sno ID Reynolds and wife to j ID Pull
len, u Of 103 acres, 18th dist, $500.
J r Bruce TO JnO 7 Steele, 50 acres, 18th
dist, 500.
] II Bruce to Jno 7 Steele, 90 acres, 18th
dist. 1925.
W I Roehell and wife 10 S n Clay, 142
acres, 1st dist, 81, 900.
NJ + Marks and wife 70 X NJ Smith, 23
acres, 10th dist, 81 200.
] b Farley g. wife and Catherine Amii
to NJ K Alexander, 81 acres l4th
dist, 81 ,O75 80.
] Il Stacy, G & NJ, 10 ID II HIgdon, town
lot, 18th dist, $27 80.
III Arrowsmith, Sheriff, TO National Bank
Pulaski, 40 acres, 18th dist, $2,l34 Al
II NJ Stanley, Clerk, 70 Thos 5 Pittard
800 acres, $50 40.
Jerome b Anderson 70 Jeremiah Bats
town lot In Robertson Co, 81 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Hon. L. w. Ewing, recently elect
ed to the State Senate from the
Giles district, We learn, will be put
forward as a candidate for speaker
of that body, AS presiding OIL
Ger no has developed decided tai
ent and made considerable repu'a
ton as chairman of the COMPRESSION
nj convention OF the seventh dis
trict during the late campaign. we
do not know of others whose names
are mentioned in this connection,
hnt we would be delighted to see
Mr.. Ewing receive this distinguished
bonor.-fF Fayetteville Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Coffee by the sack and Sugar by the
barrel, cheapest and best, at
GUSTAV BISCHOFF'S,
AntOinette Hall Buildinp

Elk Gov. Jno. G. Brown, of Ten.
nessee reached the city last evening,
and is stopping at the Exchange.
AS is well known, he is the Vice
President of the Texas Pacific rail
road, and the interests Of that great
corporation could not be confded
to ADLER or purer hands. No man
stands higher among his fellow-citi
zens in Tennessee. We hope he
will have an agreeable visit to
Montgomery Montgomery Ad-
vertiser and Mail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

DR.. T. B. Harwell, our floaterial
representative elect and Master OF
the State Grange, attended the
meeting of the American Health
Association at Richmond, Va,
last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Messrs. Rosenau ~ Loveman, under
the CITIZEN office. are now receiving a
mammoth fall stock, including dry
goods, ladies' dress goods, hosiery,
gloves, white goods, notions, clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, underwear, ETC., etc,
which they offer at unusually low rates,
and cordially invite every body to call
nnn aynmine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Uncle Shed Burch, a venerable,
faithful, honorable colored man.
formerly the slave of Mr.. David w.
Burch, died of consumption on Tues
day night last, aged about go years.
Since his freedom he has served
about our household in the capaci-
ty of gardener, wood chopper, DC,
and we can say truthfully that we
never knew more reliable, guile.
less, inofensive and honorable char
acter. He was never known to do
wrong, so far as our knowledge ex-
tends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

A personal difficulty occurred
yesterday between Messrs Ed.
Craig and Ed Jackson, but resulted
IN no serious damage to either, ex-
cept a profuse bleeding of purses.
1t cost the former $3.50 for the
corporation and $3.50 for the State,
making S23 all together. The lat
ter $l2 90 for the corporation and
Sc. so for the State, making a total
of $40. Mr.. John McGrew was
also involved we understand, but
was not arrested nor fined. A sim
pie drawing of weapons caused all
the bleeding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

If you want good Clothing cheap
er than you can buy the material,
examine the stock at the NEW
YORK STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
CARP EFT SRof HovE5

MAN have just'r ceived large lot of
new carpetings, ? ply Ingram, 3 ply, and
Brussels to which they invite attention
and in which they offer great bargains
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

An artistically executed invita-
ton to attend a reception of the
Jolly Brothers at Fayetteville this
evening is before us. Sorry, boys,
but we can't come.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Elder w. H. Dixon, of Marshall
county, will preach at Bunker Hill
on Monday and Tuesday after the
End Sunday in December, and at
Pisgah on Wednesday, at IL O'Clock
each daV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Great Bargains!

All who want good Boots ana Sho "n
at very low prices will 90 wei " 49, -
on j. Ii. Cannon q Co. Ihey an S,0 =,
ing out their large stock, regaIuieSs y
and priees. and are satisfied they are
doing what they say. Juiyll-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

1t is with regret we announces
that 1t is the purpose OF Proi' .. e
Werren, the efficient teacher oil mu
sic at Martin college, to leave us
about Christmas. His brief sojourn
of a wear among us has won Tor nm
many friends. and his overtiowlng
class Mt the college demonstrates
the esteem in which he is held as a
teacher. There Is not a more thor
ouuh. faithful and industrious
teacher to he found anywhere, ana
his departure will be greatly resret
ted by his patrons and friends, he
has lust remained long enough lor
the fruits of his la6ors to become
visible. and in some cases marked
to both parents and pupils besiusS
he is gentleman of refinement, ca
uoation and social worth-eiassical
In his tastes and attainments-oeing
a graduate of the highest sehooi o.
the Swiss government, and mem
Der OF one of its best families. nc
goes hence TO Galveston, Texas, TO
ioin his elder brother in conducting
a classical and literary scnooi io'
yoGng men, of which he is the prlh-
clpaI' We wish him all the success
be merits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
CLOTHING ]! !s.s THE

of MessrS. RoSenau " LoNemah, anu
they have this fall brought on the
largest stock in town and the cheapest
and hest stock they have ever had-all
made specially for them. They cont
IDENTIFY challenge competition both IL
yariaiy,, quality and prices, and invite
Won to call and examine for yourself
before making purchase. They guar
antee satisfaction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The County Court will elect a
county Superintendent of Public
instruction on the first Monday in
January. There will doubtless he
numerous applicants for the office.
Certainly there is no lack of good
material from which to select.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
YOU for NOTHING

Fresh ATTjUdJs and Great Re
auctions in Prices Of Dry Goods,
Notions. Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks and Furnishing
Goods at ". II. McC1LL'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

LOOE at the prices of some of
goods at NEW YORK STORE.
Heavy Brown Domestic 81 cts per
yard; good article of "A Sea Island
ate! cts. worth 8: all wool Jeans 80
cents per yard; good Brogan for 81,
number one article. NEW YORK
STORE.
Dress Groods 10 cts. per yard
Everything in proportion to these
prices. NEW YORK STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Died, on the 18th inst, at Aspen
Hill, of malarial Group, j. NJ, infont
son of G. G. and Nancy Tomerlin.
Age-I7 months.
On Nov. 18th Mrs. Joshua
Browning of Aspen Hill, died of
cancer of the bowels. Age-about
50 years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

DIR. j. N. Mcknight, of Leighton,
Ala, spent a few days with his IA
Their, MIR. w. K. McKnights of
Leatherwood, ea route to Nashville,
where he will spend the winter in at
tendance upon the Vanderbilt med
ical lectures, after which he will e.
turn to Ala. to pursue a successful
practice. We wish him every pos
sible success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Miss Matte Davenport, daugh
ter of Senator L. ID. Davenport of
Lawrenceburg, is visiting relatives
in Pulaski, the family of Maj. b. F.
Matthews.