davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

Msssss. J II zsniS 4 CO. n.nsa,s
ess7EnrS-ws. the undsrs,gnea e%Se9gs,tteiai
on the Georgia Ceptra ds fs'W we received from
fss uss Fl ~ s..ii%a.a@"s hdysT er,Ss,a'e il
during the ts,i n the summer and fall
Sayannan, v ~ the f%6ll6wins ,tatelnest
I Eat S salie. ~ slsIs, I. si SgiS De 7 I. YES
the medicine .an.red by j. II. Leilin \ ".
$500 s1pessd to the worst missmstig
Insu ss.as9 Il tss ysllsv 4 is !, 5i RI sSlsi nous % sp q
eomigg out q s s %sssSe ~ entire NIGHT.
the plsnt, = Am dgrins tie prsyalenee q ms @o an
"a fn. siI s% IA vlth bgt u .h1 .i slpsl Su is sssssdily
Of one o. ps ! continued IN eur usual goea
Tsodyste \ siteumstsncs We can account poy y
ne as' oiBsr rsy 9ui Rg n The . Stiss sc'ns aaSsSd use D
dence. oi y liver Reguiator Whltle We
ws,s exposed to the yellow fever malaria
Respectfully yVITAMFs i. MAbLETTE,
MFI,r0N II uOURbh'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

Cali fer yeur supply OF
Champagne at q. keiHig -
I22 Main street. IL"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19
l.. WOELLER's SALOON,
Corner Main and washington
IL still open.
Meals 20 cents. l42l
Reduced rates

Reduced Rates
Via Memphis and Charleston railroad,
Round trip tickets good to return unu
November |, 1873, Chattanooga SIS 60.
Norfolk, Va $40, Alexandra, Va, $40
Ga sale a, 27s Main street, and Aempa'
and Chatlestou depot
T. s. DAyANr,
lao Asst Geu'l Ticket Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

The river here declined 8 inches IN the
IS hours ending at noon to day o now
.,ands IL feet 6 inches above low water
mark Al st Louis il is falling, with Ia
feet on She gauge. The Ohio Is reeedlng
from pittsburg to Cairo, with . ieet q
inches in the canal and ) feet 6 inches
lin The channel in the lower Ohio White
aud Arkansas rivers are falling with o
| fair steamboat stage Of water 10 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

ougaY. why viii men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar,
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina
at the same priceg leod'AAV''i4'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

hb,MIapgg,6 lie red symbolic letter siasFp ~
p n in tie form q . ribbon am,
curved i6to the ls ssSs. 4 ssp s%iii" NEgti9!, egs
blems " 9Th IKE words A. Y. SlMmVNf
dfSvapshR'G iEguLKT0R Or MBDl0lNh tggfEsf
hlN M hsLss,vs ihe signature Of J. H. Mn
Phi n 20, in red ipk on the SIDE, ,.,s spb
h1 H." ho Xix BY being induced 10 TAKE SUI
s~litutes. ~ a~,;sinal and FsnulnI
manufactured only by IN
Mooasae,urins Chemists Philadelrhia'
s.,a ~ ali respectable nruss's'H
M 1f eodkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19
eKRaoNAL.

nonMs with beard at Greenwood pesss'
III HERNANDEZ Road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

ARRIVALS
Steamer Colorado, Vicksburg,
John b. Maude, St Louis.
It John Gilmore, ST, Louis.
" Cnahoma, Friar's Point.
West Wind, 0sceola.
DEPARTURES,
steamer Ruth, White river.
Marlin Speed, Arkansas river
Colorado, St. Louis
John Gilmore, New Orleans.
John b Maude, ST. Louis.
Phil Allin, Arkansas City
R0sTs " PORT
CoaAoma, Mark Twain, West Wind
O.ua,uDn 81 inc Bivers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

TIN WV
The odd Fellows OF our city nave OF,
,.nIoea aspecial relief committee and
elected the following officers; !,
John LinkAaurr, president !
6 e.re, vice PRESIDENT J + Ro''e'l' 81
ns,in,sndeu,; VIM henry, secretary
lip Hoffman, treasurer Executive coz
mi,,ee-Mareas Jones, G W L Crook
TN Johnson. "A
ons or more members Of above o.
Ger, will be at the Trustees room -
a. Fsllows building, at all hours from =
ii = m 10 10 pm, and will furnish 0oT'
90 members Of the order or their ts"'l''
10. and attend all calls for assistance Wn'
he come within their legitimate pa'v''v'
TIE following Is = list Of suck nov
der their charge;
l., FRehkopf and one child 81 A'AoA
street IA
wife and two children OF d hAsA
is9 Poplar street. -,
w,ea. sister aud s~isteriulaw OF
Klos,ermeyer 80 Robesoo street oo'
20, yesterday,
%l Mrs Brown, Johnson avenue
ala, Alabama street.
Mrs Campbell, Is Alabama street
VhosI R,sk. 400 Main street,
John. Brachvogel, Fort P'ekeI
da.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

a FEW BOARDRRS can be aeeommGqssea
"A Win gooN rVO" ll6lt7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-19

There were eleven deaths yesterday
The names Of the persons dyi9g are as
: follows: r Stevenson, Mrs. Mclean, Sno
b RvahAm (colorsd). Miss kate V.arNe,
H.rrv Hart. Major Couley, Miss Emms
.P5es,al Mrs Ireue BAkewell, Miss Or'
Pstt,rson. Walter Eskridge and MS
kate Co6mAn. Peter Kirby is bette
srS has net the yellow fever, but Their
are tour cases 10 his hosse-te,herAu
l.liaw hrother.inlaw, s~isteria law an
r.phew. Fever spreading among u
nseroes. some four or Eve stricken yeI
m ,er5sv. Relief board urge all who ca
10 leave " Express Messenger WI
lams very sick this morning
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
:. 0. :.

The Supreme Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Immaculates
of The United States of America and
Territories met in Huntsville, Ala,
July 1st, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
was opened in due form in the Sd
degree. The roll being called the
following Supreme Grand officers
were found present: w. A. Hadley,
S. G. P, presiding; c. f. Miller, of
Huntsville, S. D. G. NJ; G. Fulton,
of Nashville, S. G. Treas; r. F.
Boyd, of Pulaski, S. G. p. Scribe;
B. W. Johnson, S. G. Chap, and H.
H. Thompson, of Pulaski, S. G. l..
Conductor. The vacancies were
filled as follows: L. Drish, S. G.
Marshal, @. w. Buchanan, S. @.
Messenger, and j. Wiseman, S. @.
o. Conductor.
The committee on credentials
made their report, which showed
that there were thirtyfive Lodges
and three Encampments represent
ed. After receiving the report of
the committee and admitting the
representatives to seats, the S. @.
Lodge adjourned until O'Clock PM.
On Tuesday there was a grand
street procession of the Encamp-
ments and the various subordinate
Lodges that were in attendance.
After marching through the princi-
pie streets the procession went to
the fair grounds, where a very time
ly and appropriate address was de-
livered by B. A. J. Nixon of Pu-
laski. At night the Lodges marched
from their hall with a torch light
procession to the City Hall, where
about one thousand people had as
sembled to hear the annual address
of the Supreme Grand Master. The
address was very eloquent and IL
structive. Several speakers were
called to the stage who responded
with very neat and appropriate ad-
dresses. Among the speakers was
r. f. Boyd of Pulaski, S. G. p.
Scribe.
This order, which was instituted
entirely by colored men, is com
posed of the most intelligent young
men of the race. Its objects are
benevolence. 1t now has a very
large membership, and is rapidly
spreading through the Southern
States. The session being made up
of the best material of the order,
many wise and beneficial laws were
made. The most prominent of the
acts is the one which looks to the
better protection of the widows and
orphans. A side degree called the
Benefit Degree" was instituted. In
case of the death of a member of
that degree his widow, nearest rela-
tive or whomsoever he may direct
shall he paid one thousand dollars.
The Supreme Grand Lodge, after
four days session, adjourned to
meet IN Nashville, Tenn, the first
Monday in July, 1879.
The above facts were kindly fur
nished us by r. f. Boyd of Pulaski,
the S. G. z. Scribe of this worthy
and popular benevolent order, and
as the membership in Pulaski is
very large and composed of the
most intelligent and enterprising
colored people, we take pleasure in
publishing them. We congratulate
them upon the prosperity of their
beloved order, and wish them every
possible success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
Midtown.

We had corn silks in the fields
by the 1st of this month. One
more rain 10 days hence, equal to
the one which fell on the End, will
insure US good corn of the earliest
planting. We have excellent gar
dens. Irish potatoes were never
better in this country. The man
who, at public gathering, accept
ed clean plate and called for
more ''greens," didn't love them bet
ter than we do Irish potatoes.
They are good, winter and summer;
good boiled, baked, stewed, or
roasted in the fire. "Thank you for
mole potatoes"
There have been two land sales
here recently: A five acre lot near
here brought $40 per acre; the 9TH
er, 40 acre lot, mile from this,
sold by the G. 81 NJ, went off at
1910.
The price depends, these times,
upon the anxiety to own a place. 1t
isn't necessary to go West now to
find cheap lands. We conclude
that the gifts or blessings of Provi-
dence are pretty generally distribu-
ted in all countries; some having
one, some another, and some anoth-
er kind. So after all, country, to
a great degree, is just what people
make it.
Rumor says she would rather
have the money expended in cleo
pioneering schemes this year than
to have any county office. We
don't know whether this is true or
not-nobody has offered US a nick
ell. If true it is certainly an indica-
ton that we have fallen from our
high ante bellum estate or charac-
ter. When our vote is for sale,
then, gentlemen, we may call upon
some of you candidates for favors--
not until then. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
Hymeninal.

One of the most interesting
events of the season transpired in
the Presbyterian church in this
place last Wednesday evening. We
allude to the marriage of Mr.. p. G..
Smithson to Miss Anna Z. Mcclure,
both of this place. The house was
filed to overlooking with friends
and well-wishers eager to witness
the interesting ceremony. At about
8 o'clock the bridal party elegantly
attlred appeared in the vestibule
and soon afterwards were greeted
with a beautiful march performed
on the organ by Miss Sallie Baker,
of Cornersville, Id the midst of
which the attendants, Mr.. A. n.
Miller and Miss Ada McClelland,
Mr.. j. L. Kercheval with Miss
Emma Kenndy, DIR. C.. A. Aber-
nathy with Miss Sallie McRady,
Mr.. +. Smithson, of Pulaski, with
Miss Mamie Hatton, of Thompson's
Station, DR.. j. r. Southwood, of
Columbia, with Miss Anna Kerche-
val, and Mr.. G. A. Watson with
Miss Carrie Mcclure, filed down
the aisles and took their positions
in the altar, soon followed by the
gallant bridegroom with the modest
bride leaning on his arm, where to-
gether they presented a scene ex-
ceedingly attractive. The marriage
ceremony was performed in an ex-
ceedingly interesting and impress
sive manner by L. J. Rothrock as
sisted by Rev. A. d. Mcclure. AT
ter the marriage the bridal party,
accompanied by the immediate rela-
tives of the family repaired to the
residence of brides father, DR.. II.
O. Mcclure, to participate in an
elegant reception. The supper was
appropriate to the occasion as
could be and we will not attempt a
description OF it further than to
say that the tables groaned under
the weight of everything to please
the taste of the most fastidious,
and was greatly enjoyed by the
guests. The presents were numer-
Gus and well selected. Music,
mIrth ana merlment prevailed and
the pleasure afforded by the occa-
sion will long be remembered by
those who shared the Doctors hos
pitality, And now we join a host
of friends OF the pair who start out
in life under such favorable aus
ploes in all good wishes Marshall
Gazette.
The happy couple, accompanied
by few friends were given hearty
reception at the beautiful country
home of the groom's father, near
Vale Mills, and returned home on
Saturday last. We offer our con
gratulations to all concerned, and
ouly wish for Fount the same good
luck and the same bliss, and the
same unmixed happines that his
handsome and talented brother now
enjoys.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
ElktOn.

An immense train of vehicles
passed through to day en- route for
Elkmont. Everything was gayety
and mirth, which moved US to retro
spect the good cd days when we
too were young, and would have
wished to be young again. The
celebrated whistlers all happened to
be absent attending the Poplar Hill
picnic, or the party we fear would
have had to dance through to the
tune of "Pop goes the Weasel" La
dies from a distance we hope won t
think strangely of the boys, for they
don't know any better.
The Elkton Representatives at the
picnic returned home with their
mouths broadly expanded, trying
which could first tell of their good
time, save one, who was sad and
sorrowing; can't describe his feel
ings exactly. 1t has been so long
since we experienced anything of
the kind. He saw a dove, a sweet
gentle little DOVE, and tried to cage
her, but
He could only tell her of his love,
As around the grounds they paced,
And lay bare his heart and make
A diagnosis of his case.
Her eyes never said yes,
Or granted the belief
That he should soothe her sorrow,
Or medicine her grief.
The bridge company have en-
ployed hands, land we hope the bridge
will soon be considered safe again.
Mrs. Mildred Gilbert of Pulaski
is down on visit. Mr.. James Do
gan and family of Mississippi are
out to breathe pure air during the
summer in this vicinity. Hope they
will all soon get as fat as Tennes-
scans, and when they return startle
all Mississippi with the great change
wrought.
An immense crowd assembled at
the residence of w. A. Baugh Fri
day evening last in attendance at
the Reading club. Wish we could
have been there. Think we could
have enjoyed the little jiIt admins
tered to one of our boys equally as
well as he did. He says he is go
ing to back himself away, away in
some secret closet and repeat for
evermore
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but he had fed,
The flames that lit the battle wreck
Put another in his stead.
l have been informed since my
preceding manuscript went to the
press that my trusty and well-be-
loved friends are preparing a most
vehement criticism upon my poor,
gentle, unresisting muse, which they
have already so bedeviled with their
ungodly ribaldry. l offer to them
the right hand of fellowship through
your excellency, in the columns of
the best county paper in the State,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
COUNTRY PRODUCF

wv ~ II L L lAOOONEs
Eggs-from first hands 31kc; packed 6J6c.
Feathers-Prime, 8Sc.
Wool-Washed, 9saSSc; unwashed, 2Oa22;
bury, not wanted.
Rags-2c.
Broomeorn-Aecording to quality, S@51<c
Hay-per ton $12@l5.
Butter--Common to choice Gals,
Beeswax-choice 24e.
Ginseng 60@70c.
Tallow-6c.
Hides-Green, 6a7c. Dry, 1sa15.
Dried Fruit-Apples, &c; Peaches, unpeal-
ed halves, Sc; quart. ,21fc; blackborries,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family. per Dbl, IS 25.
Meal-sacked soc; unbolted SOC.
Corn-sacked in depot SOC.
Wheat-$ 70@95
Oats sacked and in depot Ssa42c.
PROVISIONS.
Lard-In tierces, prime. 616@7c;
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle--Extra shipping, 21f@3c; Infe-
rior ,l@l11c. Hogs-216@3H. Sheep 2@2A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Gen. w. c. Whitthorne, our able
Representative in Congress, spent a
day or two here this week. He was
serenaded at the ST. Giles on Tues
day night by the Comet band, who
discoursed splendid music. a large
impromptu assembly of our citi
zens called for Gen. Whitthorne,
who came down escorted by his
friend Gov. Brown, and responded
very felicitouely TO the call, thank
ing his friends for the compliment
thus paid him. He recalled with
some feeling and eloquence the rem
iniscences of the past. Pulaski was
the first big town he ever saw, and
though to his young and ineXpe-
rienced eye a monster then, the eX-
ceeding kindness of the people OF
Pulaski and Giles county had caus-
ed it to grow continually in his af-
fections. He announced himself a
grecnback man and decidedly in
sympathy with the working man 5
demands as expressed in the mass
meeting recently held before the
capitol of the nation. He said he
was here to see if the people de
sired his services again in the Halls
of Congress. He had no conceal
mcnts. He would like TO return.
At the close of his speech the au-
dience would take no denial from
Gov. Brown, and he had to make a
speech. He did so in his peculiar
" forcible and happy manner-en-
dorsIng most that Gen. w. had said
and closing with a timely and ap-
propriate reference to the Texas
Pacific enterprise amid prolonged
applause. DR. Harwell was then
loudly and repeatedly called, but an
apology was all that could be gotten
out out of him. Loud and pro
longed calls for Speaker Taliaferro
failed to elicit a single word from
that popular, talented and eloquent
gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
Write the name in full and
vote for
HENRY ARRoWSMITH
mot Henry Smith) for Sheriff.

We learn that one day last week,
Mrs. Bass, daughter of Maj. w. W.
J. Brownlow. of this vicinity, was
bitten by poisonous copperhead
snake, but that the wound bled so
freely that DIR. Wilson's prompt
treatment soon placed her out of
danger. She was in the act of setting
a hen or examining her nest when
the poisonous fangs were sent into
the flesh of her hand. She called
her husband, pointed out the snake
and allowed him to kill it before
she informed him that she had been
bitten. OF course he was greatly
alarmed, and made all possible
speed to procure a doctor. She
was certainly very self-possessed,
under the circumstances.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

The New York Store appears IN
novel and attractive advertise
ment to day, offering to sell out at
cost and less than cost for 30 days.
Their prices published are rernarka-
Bile, and gives evidence of the deter
mination they proclaim, to sell at
cost or less without reserve. This
is a lively firm, and there will be
lively times on the old corner for
the next month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
and prav tbeir FORGIVENESS.

and pray their forgiveness.
We visited the Anxious Reading
Club Saturday evening last, and
were greeted with pleasant smiles
from all around. We also had the
pleasure of meeting two of Lin
coins fair damsels, Misses Belle
and Emma Patterson. OF course
we had lovely time, for they are
in beauty and excellence sublime /;
and in the words of Scott,
'I wish to each a sweet good night,
And rosy dreams and slumbers light"
July 4th. EDNA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
Real Estata Transfers

Curry McGrew to Jno A Beasley, 40
acres, 9th dist, $500.
Jas McCallum to Newton White ct ais,
trustees, town lot in 9TH dist, $780,
JnO Q Patterson ct ais, trustee, to j
Patterson, 200 acres, 9th dist, 800.
j B Stacy, c 81 M, to Richard Hill, land
in Haywood county.
JAS Erwin to w E Powers, 5315 acres,
10th dist, $3.50.
Burwen Buford to Landon Buford, 4
acres, 18th dist, So,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
To The Democracy Of Giles County

You aie respectfully requested to
meet in convention on Monday, tire
9th day Of August next, IN the
Court House in Pulaski, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to
the Gubcrnatorial and Senatorial
Conventions. Il. w. EWING,
~ Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Last Thursday as Messrs. Haynie
Rose and j. b. Stacy, Jr., were
crossing Elk river IN a buggy tie
old gray of trotting repute stopped
in the middle of the stream and re
fused Co 90 any further, and they
had to drive upon sn island near
by. Mr.. Rose then loosed the ira
ccs and tied the horses tail TO the
buggy, when he pulled right across
without any further trouble, leaving
Mr.. Stacy on the island. 1t is a
fact that Mr.. Stacy waded out and
did not get his clothes wet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Two colored women living on DIR.
Westmoreland's premises had a
slight encounter Tuesday night, but
neither o; them was seriously hurt,
as the weapons used were not very
dangerous-a frying pan and a
plate of biscuits. The combatan is
were prevailed upon to let the Mayor
settle their little feud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

The Scientific American, copy
of which is before us through the
courtesy of Mr.. John Williams,
contains an account of the st. Ben
Oft twins, one of the most astonish-
ing freaks of nature ever before
brought TO public notice. Two
children, distinct 9nd perfect ia
every respect above the lowest rib,
aud from that point down literally
one. The perfect lower body of one
child belongs to the perfect upper
bodies of two. They are exceed
ingIy pretty, healty, wide awake ba-
babies, remarkably well developed.
They were born in st. Benoit, Can
ada, in January.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

As Mr.. L. +. Alternately was go
ing to his dinner at Mr.. Z. NJ.
Ezell's Monday, and when opposite
the Episcopal rectory began to grow
faint and asked Ed. Craig and Pink
Ezcll, who were with him, to assist
him TO DIR. Sumpter's, but before
reaching there he fell, unconscious.
Relief was Immediately admins
tered and in n few hours he had re
coyed. The occurrence frightened
Ed. Craig so badly that he had to
20 To bed aud sleep all the afternoon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

We invite attention to the school
announcement of Prof. +. A. Dick
inson in another column. Few
teachers enjoy a larger experience
or more undoubted ability, and we
bespeak for his advertisement a
careful reading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Annual Meetings Trinity Circuit.
Chestnut Grove, 4th Sat. July.
Trinity, 2nd Saturday August.
Cedar Grove, 3rd Sat. August.
Aspen Hill, LIST. Sat. September
A. NJ. EzELL, Il. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
Great BARGAINS!

All who want good Boots and Shoes
at very low prices will do we'll to call
ON j. IL. Cannon IL Co. They are clos
ing out their large stock, regardless OF
cost. We have examined their goods
and prices, and are satisfied they are
doing what they say. iulyll-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11
Vhe Newest Style Shoes

Made to order by +. l.. Harwell, LIST
Main St, South. Come and see the
latest style lasts and the Fashion Plates
for 1873, and select which style OF Cal
tiers of Summer Shoes you want. The
best material used and satisfaction guar
antcCd. may2-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

The ladies of the c. p. Church
will give an Ice Cream Entertain
ment on Thursday evening, July
18th, for the benefit of their church.
We hope to see them literally pat
ronized by the generous people of
Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Rev. j. ID. Barbee filled the pull
pit ut the Methodist church Sunday
night, preaching another one of his
splendid sermons. He labored un-
der considerable difficulties, having
preached twice during the day at
Trinity,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

A call upon our friend Frank G..
Buford to become candidate for
the Legislature, elIciting a favora-
bic response, reaches us just as we
go to press. We can only refer the
reader to the correspondence, which
is published in full.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

On next Sabbath, July 18th, all
who desire to do so are cordially in
vited to participate in the celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper at the G.
p. Church. TO avoid disappoint-
ment l will state that l failed to Sc
cure assistance. Session will meet
at P. NJ, on Saturday previous.
PASTOR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

Our Druggists have received a supply
O f the celebrated "Greenhalge's so cent
Hair Restorer." It's the best, and you
get as much of it as you do of other
kinds for one-half the money. Remem-
Der that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-11

There was change in the sched-
ule Sunday, the northern bound
trains leaving earlier. See time ia
BILE on End page.