davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-01

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In the case Of A.. D. Mcckcr Il Co.. an order was
entered for the enla Of tho PIulria nycnuo prop.
crty to Mary W. Keith for H. O50.
The case Of Martin Bras. wnh dismissed for non.
compliance with the rule entered two weeks ago.
Thu following cases were referred for Anht re.
port: Robert siadc, ~, Thomas Wtlseu, Daniel
George II. Walker, Josenh Eastman, Joshua En-.
sry IT,, Charles l1a's'ed uHs14y pirwltz. Joulal
ConaM, Isanc D. sMcnd Jacob yons!oef, Jamcs i.
Gridey., g. Il. Holmes. W.. 81. Collns, b. u.
Wf!cy. Alanson Go9ling. Peter A. Wcast, King
j, Hammond, 1saae lloEllctmsr. and John l3nTirE.
&C. D. 1,unk waa appontcd Assignee OF Danlci ".
llgbce. u1l r. +. .jenkins was appointed Assignee
Of ". +. JUrcs, u,
III tho case Of A. &. IlcsnG, IN examination was
Ind yesterday before the 1tegiatcr Ut llcsng amt
HIS son rs TO sonn Of tho forlcrs asscts but noih-
Ing new wnH cl!cItct.
An Assignee viii uo chosen for Ell C. Clark this
morning.
In tho cnse OF n. ". Evcrts, tho report OF the
enlr 0f real cbtnte sna nppsuych.
lu the case nfI. !. Innirld. tho Assignee filed
rcnort Btattng tint lie had sold s depurutu debts
md accounts for a5l tp William Gilman.
, 1879-04-01

Hannah NJ. Remington commenced snit In the
limited staioA District Court agalnat John v. Far
wcl 10 rceovnr S, 600 on hts liability as stock.
holder In tho Ncpubllc life. shu nays she owned
policy In her fayor, on which. nftcr the Company
failed, Ehe recovered Judgment for 81, $50. At
that timc Fnswcll waH stockholdcr In the Com
pany TO tue amount Of $3.50, 600. and that by thc
charter Rtockholdcrh are ltnhlu to the amount Of
their unpaid stock 10 tho creation of tho Com
stock sho thinks tcra IL margin enough loft 10 pay
tho anlnnnt OF her Judgment.
Francis !. IcBulllnc began suit In the same
court for ST. hUU against Goarge q. Marcy.
The LQfayetio Bank OF ii, Louis broIght snt IN
the sAno court 10 recotur So 600 Of the Third Ma
tiunnl Hank OF Chicago,
the Circuit Court ngalnat Charles II. Won Tagcn,
Claiming s., 900 damages.
+. v. CotzhhnstF nGud tho American O]eogrnnh
Company for IS, 600 In the samo Court.
, 1879-04-01

GhGritsfnn Is. g. Nft..ateA n Nfto losk Herald.
Tho Court OF General Sessions met at Colum-
h!a toSlay, when the casu Of tho State rs. ez-
as members OF the Laul Commission, WA
cal1ed. Mr. 8. n. Melton sail hu appeared for
this defendant Chamberlain, who was only ono
OF tho defendants bound over for trIn, and t!t
Chamberlain, ho sn!d, lsad Instructed him to
ask fur continuance Of tic case until thu next
term Of thu Court I'll account Ut domestic and
personal bereavement, QUO OF his solls having
recently died, nnd ivory member Of bis family,
Including hlInsolf, iluying been prostrated Ly
tllu disease which Ind ca,lscl h!s son's DEATH.
By consent OF counsel for thu people the case
was continucd, ri were all other casps ia which
cI.Stato otlictala nre defcnlnnte.
, 1879-04-01
D1e. sTANlt,s ESTATE,

Judge FarwesE yesterday decided tho case NJ
6tatf We. Manlton. involving the construction Of
the Will Of tue iato DR.. Starr. lie left will In
which lo gavc tho exccutrix, his wife, power to
tnHc charge u ten real estate, 10 improve 1t, aud
alao 10 sell 1t. 10 power, howeycr. was given 10
mortgage, At the time Of his death there wna
mortgage on his property, and the exccutrIx,
In order TO raise monny IN. pay this lnc,mb.ancu
and also to tpprove tho real estate, conveyed iho
latter ~ = third iHrtr wn then gavo iN0r1sago
on II and thpn reconveYcl 70 the oxecntrlx. Onu
Of the hcira then lle1 i bill ciatlnIng tnat this
Transaction was only 10 effect a tnprtRaEt, aud
TINT 1t was done to eYa1G tho terms Ut the will,
which gave ITO power 10 mortgage.
Juugo Farwel! sad llr thought tho Transaction
was only IN cdeet q morIEhse AMI ho nhohd so
trent It,. But he thought the will, hy giving the
cxecutrsx power 70 take charge Of tho property 10
Improve IT, 10 collect ren.H atld 10 sell H. also ty
implication gave thu power to mortgage. A dc.
ctce would therefore be rendered tu favor Of tho
defendant. AZ, however, tho question was one
of considerable importance. he wnuth sr]olM any
proceedings to fDsccloAc ~lhH llartga1a unti! The
appcal in tho present caeo bad uccn pasuod On by
hlGhEf cuAtt,
, 1879-04-01

"1f had to wsk from hcrc 10 baltimore for 1t,
would mol 10 without uT. HUlrs Cough Syrup Ia
NY family, IL what we heard lady ssy yesterday.
tEce only IS cents toltip.
, 1879-04-01

JundE DEu,tu0Nb-Ect easr4 and general business. ,
JEnnK Hlnn0kT1'-Call Of criminal caitnlar.
THE APPELLATE ECnfT-tlplltbHs nt n. III. Cali IA
q. Clsy "a. !;o,1y: ~ G!ty y: lsTe.on "a Dun v.
la9A rapcr CnnIpany. No cssn On trlnI.
,InlME MARt-!:l. Ga5. t:G, Ht.A Et7, G4e, Ga 10
trial. - ..-
.Jnn"r MoouE-al. 81. 49, o.. No. 10, Libby vs..
CuO)hauEIl, OIL hEarfuE, INK -
JtDGK lsOH Enb -kUs 8n 10 IN, Inclusive. Set caso
a,Bo9, Wiley VI. Eh!ugor, on trial.
on trial. 0''
.ul,aK MoAtLIsrKR-sct ensa l, ,sGs.
IGnAE FAHWKLL-., .GI. Foster VI. Strong. and BB.,
Bll1rner w. Mtr4rDi.
Jupuk l.ttnAl.-cali tor Wcdntsday, Aprli !: Nos.
.. -, n. ~. ~. TO- 81. 3a a. ~ 3s w. ~, II.
, 1879-04-01
ITEMS.

Tho Receiver of The German National Dank died
petition yesterday ectting ont that ho has in ha
hands tho west hnlf OF tho southeast quarter Of
Sec. 2, 30. II, SITUATED about eighteen miles
south Of the city, mi! partly covered with water.
1lo has bern offered 81, 400 for Il, and thinks tho
offer a good one. Mo was allowed to accept II.
as usual to day thc election to tho contrary not.
wtihs1undtng, but tho statc Court Judges have
nl adjourned until o-nosrow.
All The cleska oilsces will bc opcn a8 usual to.
dny, 1t not being 4 legal holiday.
TIE case Of E. =. Jaflray D. 20. W. John A. Rice
and othcts, TO prevent tho sale Of the fremont
yesterday dsssm, sod by the complainauis before
Judge u1odQctt.
Id tho estate OF Jamea r. Do Gotvtr. deceased,
lettess Of administration were issued 10 Waits,
Mario L., and George II. De 0oIyer, and exccutors'
bond Of $9A, COO Improved.
, 1879-04-01
DIVORCES.

Ellen D'Drlen flied bill yesterday TINT her hus-
band, John oDrIcn, is In the habit OF abusing her
slsn cannot llxe With him. lilo Is an engineer,
and makes 81, ,o00 year, and also owns tho
property No. 16a5 1lalsicd street, worth 81, 900,
which IA rented for s45 \ month. This was
that It may be divided Up with hpt when she gets
her divorce.
Judge Farwcll yeatcrdny granted decree Of d.
voTco to Elizabeth Stcvona from james ii. Steyans
on the ground uf descflton.
Judge Williams gtantedn divorce 10 Edith o.
Warren from Louis D. Warren for dcsertton.
, 1879-04-01

No other whlakss uye squ,ls lllla-5o cents.
, 1879-04-01

then weps 70 hf. hon.e, Nj tl4N Ml!wazkee avs.
nns. nn.! found n largo nomher Of notds: nve.
pss.. ssne ss'.I MI; ss sh,s ,f IT. eein
s.c ia iaet wholo f oaflet foF a eoaa'sftelit,:
IT, .eIes w.c At n soatt on ,ss ,i ~
phIA mlnt baa 6esn brought Ia, m. OF b thS
f., II. :sss;., X Ss; :Sst
q ihs'r fslts. Ths eoantefte1.s .ro !s1ses5snaly
VOL executed, and could with great DIFFICULTY %
dstngulsted ware i cot for the ftct that thty tfe
wontd defy dctecton ware They not marked, Tho
deeuee viii bA that all these tools. toinst zoolds
ttt., wees left with Walsnn br former hoardcs,
piedaed aim Aaiehel fall at coin ~ security. This
joois, etc, wtts foand aeahslod over ihe STORE
and table In Whtsons bAct foom; but thaats ex.
psp.a ~ ihy i.st 1hst h. hsa 'ps, Sesn orn
10 not concluded and will probably occupy the
whole Of to-day.
TIE BRYANT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
In the casn Of Jnnea G. Hobinnon 70. George +.
Rt1 and oshets. tho principal defendant, Henry Il.
bryant. hlcd his Answer yesterday. Ile admits
thst In juno Inst ho became financially ep,bar-
tasted. and that he conveyed The property and
GOODWILL Of the Bryant 4 stratton un.inels Col
1cRc. af which he was Proprietor. 10 itts, on .hd
understanding and with tho intention that thA lat.
ter should rim Y until he tlryant} had sattetae.
should be decided bicx 10 lin. He,. however,
clnma that he did this bctaute he WAS hdvtscd TINT
BY the law the goodwill ol The tab.hlnsn. could
mnde the esaiRhment 40 ns 10 Keep thc good VII!
81, 900 was "a much ~ the furniture and h1tusea
wqEc worth, and he thought tho cfedt0ts could Eet
~ much ont Of Nlx'e NOTES for that amount as they
could by 4 sails OF the property.
, 1879-04-01
t1UDGN{ItNTS

,I1xIrxn sr.rka ctRou.r couMr-1pnaK nLopoKrr-
fAncy clark vn. Alexander Mcdaniel, $7.ull. III.
HVlxntpR Mr-l;UNYEssIoss-h s-hatah W, Iirover
W. AafY j. MAtph, &1,tAs,a3.
.i,GIHlE lEJAAkA0N-ItuufLyl l!Jnu ". Jarca and John
SaltAaa1i verdict, $3.50 and n0tlDI fut hew trial,
, 1879-04-01
TO NENT-taOIjsRH.


IN hs fnIutnr. fhftt HrSs or Iklt 33 ctntf err IN.
ttFttan. Zach add4toHa: fane, 10 e<nit
, 1879-04-01

TO EXCHANGE
ElNE KANSAS LASnB To ENGIlAh1E F0h
city ue country psortrt .isslcI Oh 111r, atoCE,
wagons, carriages. AddEuss j. u. sAlTll, 1ox W,
lluHilud kaS.
x1TAETEN-A rIANO FOR HUMAN HAIR OO0Ds
w Ini irxchtnE how IL lannufaclurd lhe same With
st0Is and tight make su patent AAF axtckss. g. j.
WELLS, H31 Wett l.akr'At.
, 1879-04-01

.. ENl1 AAl.l1s
TC0lt 6ALk-YUuS0 COW AND CALF At "a
Il Csunlet-Qv.
TION EAP-DIRTlLLKiis-ONK COPPER
T.. ;t az FSgnS Se1nm, a, x9ote; worms aaa
, 1879-04-01

11AHrNEK WANIElj--A 0ENTLEsAS 81 YEAItB
ol aEc. Is years experience n tiu en4thtss, -, ON
cat, wants t,lriHrr with dunh1 that AsI0uAt to eli.
gagu III ca4A Iristl thai pAsk II, per cent prDft
tIlut tnuerlJ must take active rsts ons nrefsrEed
10 tako charge UE nhauCe. Aldzcfs H. Tribune 0ftce
ElyIhs Ad4rrat. t0t1ier hutlntss, and sxs.
DANTNElt WANTEIl-WtTH s1Vt,. TO TAKK
charEso of bl. paying .usne11 H indianapolis, IN.
fcrpst In is aud salaFy allowed. II haut La.
ballG.ll., IsoofN !.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
Old Lynnville.

DEAR CITIzEN:-The past week
winter has paid us another visit
has returned with all its vigor.
The ground hog knew how how it
would be. Our town has been more
or less infested with tramps all
winter. What will we do with
these pests of society; can't con
gress or our legislature serve them
la John Chinaman? There are
some of them camped in the old
tollgate house at the bridge near
this vile. They seem to enjov
life in their cool way with as much
zest as many would royal palace.
Sich is life. Old Lynnville has a
saw mill at last aid can have saw
dust side walks. / don't know
whether or not we will apply for a
patent. Bob Bugg, Jr., is in favor
of the patent. Sickness has some
what subsidized in our locality. The
Doctors are not so busy for the
last few days. The Pastor of the
Methodist church here will revive
the Sunday School soon. Mr..
Woodland is a live man, wants all
his flock to keep awake in the in
terest of the church and Sunday
School. We have a fOurishing
Sunday School at the Christian
Church, Mr.. Gibbs Superintendent.
Mr. Campbell Smith from Ala. has
come up to go to school TO Mr.
Campbell. 1t is reported by those
who ought to know that wedding
is in contemplation in our town
soon. Just hold your breath and
wait and you will soon see what
YOU will behold Capt Bob. Mitch
ell says he be dad gummed if he
wants to buy any more corn at 3l4
cts.-says its too blamed high-wili
let his old gray live on wheat straw
before he will pay any such prices.
He wants to buy ten dollars worth
of bacon; long, clear sides preferred.
Our farmers are behind with their
crop preparations this spring
Wheat looks bad. Mar. End. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
A Love Letter.

The following love letter. dated
Elkton, Tenn, Oct. "a, 1878, was
found and sent TO US by one who
doubtless appreciates the sentiment,
if not the style, involved. We give
it verbatim, only suppressing names,
which are real:
Miss j now take the pleas
ure OF writeing TO you. Prochrasti-
nation being the chief of time
have delayed in writing. but l pc
that yOn will have a commiseration
with me. and excuse me for not
writeing sooner. L am now a far
far distance from you but Lean to
you like the heating waves leans to-
wards the show. | must say that
my acquaintance with you are very
short but never the less. my mind.
when | looked upon your beautiful
and fair fac. was drawed by ten
der cOId of love. and every time the
north winds blew it seems to me
that l can hear your silver sounding
voice coming on the gales. l hope
that you will not BE- noways angry
with me or think me prodigal, for /
am perfect in what | say and l hope
that you will con this with your
greatest attention and l also hope
that l and you will be come as
confederation. in corresponding
with each other / cannot engross
with the stroke of my pencil how
great my regard esteem is for you.
now / will close by saying answer
soon Yours humble servant <
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
Col. z. Il. Mccord.

We announced the death of Col.
McCOrd last week and gave the
particulars. The Campbell Station
correspondent of the Columbia
Herald writes: "Col McCord was
born on Foun tain Creek, near the
place where @ lleoka now stands,
on the 18th OF November 1918
His mother was a sister OF the late
Col. X. A. Wilkes, also sister o f the
late DIR. Giles Harris. One of her
sisters married Mr.. Kirk Prewett,
and went to Mississippi. Col
McCord's father died when he was
quite small boy. Alter his ia
theirs death his mother contracted
a second marriage with VIM. Perry,
brother OF the late Simpson Perry
and DR.. Nathan Perry, near Bigby
vile. The subject of this sketch
settled in Lynnville, Giles county, in
the year 1916, where be went into
the mercantile business in August,
1S47. He was married to Miss Mary
White. After living in Linville
several years, he moved to Pulaski,
where he run a hotel most of the
time up to the year 1873. He then
went TO Nashville and took charge
Of the St. Cloud hotel, and run it
for a short time While living in
Nashville his two children, n son
and daughter, died of consumption.
On the 18th OF Nov, 1878, his wife
died of malarial fever. When the
war broke out be was worth fifteen
or twenty thousand dollars
Through series OF misfortunes in
connec ion with the wal, swept all
OF his property away, and left him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
Parker's Store.

Mr.. j. D. Hamlet has succeeded
In making benedict of himself at
last. His cup of happiness is full
and we congratulate him upon the
happy result OF his forty-two trips
to Big Creek. He led the blushlng
BRIDE, Miss Tennie G. Alternately,
to the hymenial altar on Wednes-
day last and plighted the vows that
made them one. On Thursday a
grand reception was given him at
his fathers near Wales, where a
host of friends were in attendance
to do honor to the feast and con
graduate the happy pair. We hope
that their future will be as bright
and prosperous as the past has been
full of happiness.
Mr.. j. +, Puryear has been deal
ing largely in mules OF late. His
frequent trips to Columbia indicate
a successful business. Mr.. G. c..
Vaughan made a business trip to
Lawrenceburg last week. Mr.. Bud
Vaughan made flying visit to his
home yesterday, looking as lovely
as big sunfower. He has no in
clination to become entangled in
the meshes OF matrimony. Oh, no,
and still takes special delight in
carving turkeys. Cupid did not
shoot Mr.. JEFF Vaughan in vain, for
he is trying to get some young lady
to extract The arrow and we hope
he mSy succeed, for the little word
yes" said sweetly is the only REM
edv of love-sick soul Buggy rid
ing seems to be coming into vogue
here just nov. Two of our young
ladies under the escort of our dep
uty sheriff made a trip down Long
Branch Yesterday looking like a
trio of cooling doves, the difference
being that Charlie looked like
thorn between two roses. The gen
tlemen of this community are bear
ing strange nom de planes just now
given them by the ladies which in
dicates something unusual. Mock
ing birds, canaries and redheaded
woodchucks will doubtless lose
their identity. Miss Florence
Cheatham celebrated her birthday
y yesterday. We hope the new year
VIII be one of brightness and full
of happiness and that her pathway
Will be strewn with flowers. The
unusual quiet of our village will be
disturbed in Il remarkable way soon
il reports be true The ladies have
resolved themselves into a court
and have decided to enact a sad
tragedy. Your correspondent is
the victim, ana already he imag-
ines himself in the thrOes of death
struggling or liberty. Methinks |
see the. h ckory sapling as it is bend
ing TO The combined strength of
the fair nyu phs who are to become
my executioners, and that | hear
the joyous peals Of laughter floating
upon the evening zephyrs from
those who come TO witness the
death agoli : OF the expiring bach
elor But perhaps They will give
me choice of the time and manner
OF death. Ii / I'm 10 be banged
would prefer a velvet cord with tas
sells to match; near to the ground
so that my feet could have a rest
ing place. l would have my cap
made of seal brown, trimmed in the
same material, cut bias and stitched
with a sewing machine. l would
have nv feet and hands bound with
blue silk ribbon. would have
fair hands to gently cut me down
and lay mein the tomb. But don't
like to DE hung. prefer to die
another way if it is no more than
being kissed to death. KULLY.
March 3rd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for Janu-
airy, has just been rcpublished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Bar
clay street, n. Y. The articles which
will receive most attention are proba-
bly, those relating to Turkey, Afghanis-
tan and South Africa. The Russians
in Turkey" diIates on the atrocities per-
petrated by the Russians, and exposes
their disregard OF the stipulations of the
Berlin treaty. Other articles are "Dr.
johnson: his BiOgrahers and Critics :"
''1he Papacy-its Early Relations with
Roman Catholic States;" and "The Cal
roll Family" an interesting episode
from Italian history. The section on
Contemporary Literature" is full, as
usual, of short criticisms of the princi-
pal new books in all departments of
literature
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
Something Unusual.


During last. year, w. w. Briggs
shot ana killed a man named
Ussery, in Giles county. He was
arrested. tried in the Circuit Court
at Pulaski. found guilty by twelve
OF his fellow men of murder IN the
first degree and sentenced TO in
prisOnment for life. His attorneys
entered a motion for a new trial,
which was oVerruled, and un appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court
When the case came up sor trial be
fore that tribunal yestcrti,y Attor
ney-General Lea stated thai, alter a
careful examination uf the papers,
he was convince that The defen-
daht was guilty OF murter only in
the second de gree; that tile Circuit
Court of Giles county had erred in
its decision; and that he could not
con sCirntiously prosecute Briggs on
the charge of murder in the first
degree. The announcement created
quite stir in the courtroom, it
being little unusual for Attorney
Generals to allow fat fee to slip
through their fingers on account Of
conscience. This particular case is
to be the more commenhed from its
MISUNDERSTANDING Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
To.the Public.

Having severed my connection
with the st. Giles Hotel, the NAH
agement of which l have had tor
twelve months, desire to express
my thanks to the public for the
very liberal manner in which they
have sustained me, thereby enabling
me to give the house reputation
SeSond to none in the South. !
also desire TO thank my associates,
Messrs. Ballentine and Stacy, for
Tue" invaluable assistance. and to
commend them to the public as nv
successors. lu all my efforts / have
had their hearty support and an.
proval. Mr.. Nalery Trudeau. who
succeeds to the management, hav.
ing graduated in the hotel office
is competent to supply every want
ol Inc pupiIc, anq ulder his control
supplemented with the assistance
81 It's proprietoIs, will assuredly
keep its reputation up to the HIGH
standard il has attained. Ibespeak
l'r my successors 4 continuation OF
Tue large support that has been ex
tended me by my friends.
Respectfully, A. G. IxvISE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06

! BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
for February has been republished by
the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., IL
Barclay street, New York. John Cal
digate" is not yet finished. In this
number we have the account OF the
trial, and the continued firmneSs of the
Young wife. "The Medium OF Last
Century" ends ina tragic manner, the
heroine being killed by lightning. I'm
der the title "Two Ladies" we find
charming accounts of the lives of Mrs.
Jameson and Fanny Kemble. The arti-
Gle on magazine Writers" is really an
autobiography of "BlackwOod, ''the
parent Of all Magazines" which is now
in its siXty-second year Besides the
political article, there is an essay on
domestic Service" describing the re-
lations that formerly existed between
master and man, and those of the pres
ent day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06

AZ at meeting of the Board of
Dir, ctors OF the Giles County A. 81
NJ. d Live Stock Association, Capt.
j. X F. Blackburn resigned the of
fee of Sec'y & Treas. After cast
ing about for a man to fill his place,
it was finally decided that the old
reliable work horse, Maj. Stacy,
should resign the Presidency and
take his old position, which he did.
Capt. ID. 5. Martin was then elected
President, Vice Maj. Stacy, and the
latter was made Sec'y d Treas. And
while on the subject we take occa-
sion to say that he is the best Sec'y
IL Treas. we ever saw. This is no
disparagemcnt to others: 1t is
fact admitted by all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06
gutaI 9sws.
The Temperance Meeting.

A temperance mass meeting va,
held at the Methodist church last
Sunday night, in which all the pas
tors participated. Services were
suspended at the other churches,
ana the congregations all united IN
the mass meeting. After a volun
tary by the choir, a prayer by Nj g.
Duncan. Miss Molhe Wilkes rem
dered a beautiful solo, entitled
Touch not the Bowl, " followed by
Rev. ". G. Dillon in a short hut in
tcnsaly interesting speech on the
Evils of Intemperance." Miss
Ella Hill then rendered Father,
Come Home" and was followed by
Rev. N. N. Long in prudent but
pungent address upon the ''Reia
JiDns at Bar Keepers 10 Society
Then followed a solo by Miss Myr-
Tie Eel, entitled, Bessie, the
Drunkard's Lone Child" rendered
with thrilling effect, rs were also the
other solos. The doxology and
benediction followed. The speeches
were well received by the large au-
dience and lively interest was
awakened upon the subject. We
only regret that we are unable to
give better report of the speeches;
but owing to a misunderstanding
we failed to get notes OF the pro-
ceedings
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-06

An East Hill lady one day last
week prepared a lot of delicate edi-
blss to surprise her husband with at
supper time, carefully covered the
plate on the table with a snow-white
napkin, and stepped across to a
neighbours to see how her soap
turned out. When she returned she
found the napkin all rumpled and
dirty aud the plate that held the
feast for her husbands palate was
besmeared with grease and held
only crusts and crumbs, On it was
a cote which read;
Dear Madam:-Your thought
fuIness in setting tins feast for a
forlovn traveller is commendable.
and if consciousness of having fed
The hungry, as holy writ enjoins, is
not sufficient to reward you, know
that your kindness has called down
upon you the thanks aud benedic-
tions of A TRAMP