davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
PLsMBING AND Gas FITTING.

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM ANN
GAS ElTrEf,
NO. no WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Having made plumbing and sanitary en-.
glneeriDE. for the past forty years my bust.
ness l leel conndent OF giving entire satisfsc-
ten TO those who may favor mo with their O.
tronage. Beat Of reference given In regard
to ability. l.2asm
THOMAS RILEY, AS ". SEVENTH ST
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
DRY GOODS,


VIZ n. KENNARD Il co.
W. M. KENNARD & 90.
w. M. KENNARU l. co.
W. III. KENNARD 4 90.
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
All OF our .custsmers of others who expect
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TINE THIS YEAR
ANY TINE THIS YEAR
TO BUY TO BUY
y II.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

Consisting Of Oils, Betting, Pr king, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line Of Pipe Fittings.
Brass Work, Valves, ect. The old agency for
the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint.
The new preparation for walls called ALA
HASTINE: cheaper and better than Kalso-
mines, easily applied and durable. l229ti
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Cotton Blooms.

The first cotton bloom of the
season was left at the CITIZEN
office last Friday by Holman Grigs
by, colored raised on Mr. John
Phillips farm.
On Monday we received one
bloom, pulled the Saturday before
from a patch on the Callie Rey-
nolds farm, and cultivated by
Conner, Colored.
Mr.. r. d. Reed left with us Mon
day large stalk containing a full
white bloom which opened Friday
last. 1t came from the farm of Mrs.
Fogg two miles southwest of town,
and. was raised by Ike Reed, colored.
A cotton boil from the farm OF
Capt. E II F. Gordon was brought
to town Monday and being the
first OF the season was enthusias
tically inspected by all fanciers OF
the staple. We understand sthat
Capt. Gordon counted twenty
eight bolls on his place that day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Lynnville Items.

Fires and overcoats were in de
mand few mornings last week, aud
much sickness Is the result. Most
iy fux, cholera morbus and colds,
Casper Felix Gibbs, infant son OF
Gilbert Gibbs, aged 10 months.
lied suddenly oil Inflammation Of
the stomach.
Col. Hill, Of Mooresville, who has
many relatives and friends here,
died last week OF paral sis.
Mr.. Joe Goldman has been quite
sick for 10 days with hux, but Is
convalescing now Miss Morgana
IIigdon Is some better, yet very low.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Johnston met with
very painful accident last Sunday.
While opening gate his horse took
fright.and before he could exJrieate
himself, his wrist was broken. Hs
is doing well aud will soon be aola
to use bis arm,
DIR. Lock brought in a stalk OF
cotton on the 10Th. Mr.. Brown
Tate measured it. II was 90 icoh-
es above ground and contained 10
well developed squares While on
the subject of cotton, allow me to
say, / herewith send the CITIZEN "a
cotton bloom handed me by Mr.. j.
5. Gllbrealh, who brought IL from
the farm of Esq. Gus. McMillion.
Mr.. G. says Gus. mad them for the
children TO play with, and that he
says these blooms grew on the same
land that produced the fine careless
weed seed that Mack Dougherty il
agent for.
The bee managers OF this location
are sorely puzzled. Such a swarm
ing fever as occurred the past
week was never known before, aud
the strapgest thing is that any num-
Der went direct To the woods aud no
effort could induce them TO stop.
Bee hunting may again be revived.
The event of the season was the
closing exercise OF Lynnville acad-
envy. Teachers aud pupils acquit-
ted themselves honorably. A long
list OF intelligent visitors expressed
themselves delighted with The exeF-
cises and hospitality Of our people.
Among 3h.:ae present We uoticed
Hon. J. g. Lester, j. +. Abernathy,
Pro-. Jones and Mrs. Bunch, Of Pu-
laski; Prot. Webb and Rev. j. 9.
Caldwell. of Calleuka' Messra.
ROb'J Anderson and Rob't Jackson,
of Brick Church, Prof PorEeraeld,
May berne Hancock and Miss Alice
Witt, Of Bohemian; Mr.. Mack Al
exander and Mr. aud Mrs. John
Campbell, OF Campbellsville. and
many others. The address Of Dir.
Stoddcrt, subject-Dutles Of School
Graduates-was very Interesting
and entertaining aud held the audit
ence spellbound. On the same eve
aing MF. 5. started for his iar-away
nome in Virginia, much TO the re-
greet Of his numerous friends here.
The numerous army friends 81
Frank McAlister will hold q T5eet-
ing aud pass resolutions OF congrat-
ulation as soon as the rumOr is
July confirmed that be- has a boy ~
his house. We ere informed that
SIR. Robert n. Laird, Of Brick
Church, with over 1000 acres in
cultivation, has only one hand en-
ployed on his place and yet IS san
guIne that be can cultlyate the en-
IRE territory. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
They Twain Are One. "

A pleasant event which took
everybody by surprise was the mar
rIsge at the Z. z. Church Tuesday
evening of Mr.. G.. w. Merrell, ris-
ing young lawyer, formerly of this
place but now of Jacksboro, Texas,
and Miss Lizzie White, daughter OF
Mrs, Thomas White, who resides
near the city. At the hour of six,
a number of friends were assembled
to witness the ceremony, and the
bridal couple, preceded by attend
ants, entered the church and pro-
ceeded to the altar, as the notes of
the wedding march, rendered by
the Geft touches of Miss Lula
Jones, resounded through the sa-
cred building. Mr.. Wall pro-
nounced an Impressive ceremony
tLat linked in lasting union the
hopes and happiness of the blissiul
pair. Immediately after the cere-
mony, the bridal party moved from
the church, followed by troops of
friends, who felt the deepest inter
est in an OCCASION traught with so
much Importance to the young,
bright anu beautiful woman, who is
to journey through life with the
handsome young Texan,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Midtown.

Our farmers are as busy as bea-
vers. They are utilizing these dry,
hot days cleansing corn and cotton
fields that have been in weeds and
grass. These cereals at present are
dong well. We noticed cotton
squares this year earlier than we
ever saw before. Oats are going
the way of all the wheat; we sowed
the crust proof variety, but they,
too, are very rusty. Many people
are trying the stock pea culture.
1t will no doubt become an impor-
Jant part of our crop in this coun-
try. The older the land becomes,
the greater the acreage of peas will
be planted. This will enable us TO
pre- duce pork at smaller cost, as
well as to improve the land.
Joe Roller and Joe Parsons. Jr..
arrived just in time to be enrolled
by the census enumeTators. The
fathers are joyous. Six boys on
this branch since Christmas.
This month will close the labors
of our friend, Mr.. William Harde-
man, as mail carrier from Pulaski 10
Brick Church. We part with him
with regret. A more accommodate
ting aud reliable man has never
filed, and never will fill, the place.
There is some sickness in our hill
country. Bony Doss, who has
pneumonia, will hardly recover.
AS your Friendship correspondent
has never put in an appearance
since The Centennial gathering at
the State Capitol, We Will inform
your readers of the death Of Esq.
John Ralston. He died near
Friendship church, of cancer, about
two weeks ago. Esq. r. was a
christian gentleman, of the Presby
terrain communion and OF unbietn
Ished character. In old age he had
financial reverses that reduced him
to the verge OF poverty, but he al
ways lived above the corruption and
corrupling influences of the times.
Peace TO his ashes. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
A Rannar County.

1t will be an encouragement to
many noble men and women who
have given the cause OF sunday
schools in Giles County so much
earnest attention TO be informed
that their work is recognized at a
great distance. Mr.. Charles Blu
ord, one of our most progressive
workers, and Secretary of the Mid
die Tennessee Association, received
a letter dated Philadelphia, June
18th, signed by Z, Payson Porter,
Statistical Secretary of the Inter
national Sunday school Associa-
ton, saying; 1T gives ne pleas.
ure to make Giles a banner county
on our beautiful International map
God grant that your star may not
lose its lustre"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Sunday School Conference.

We learn that the good people Of
Olivet church are making extensive
preparations for the approaching
Dist Sunday School Conference, to
be held July $40. Their well
known hospitality will be displa, ed
on a liberal scale by an oldfash
toned Tennessee spread, under the
shade of the trees, where all who
may attend will find ample satisfac
tion for all the demands of hunger
and thirst. Thus, the intervals OF
song and speech will be a delightful
picnic TO which the friends of the
good cause are cordially invited.
Hungry preachers can have one
square meal, With, or without, the
traditional acknowledged chicken.
We learn that one hour will be al
iotted TO the children. in addition T.
the following interesting pro
gramme, prepared By the committee
appointed for that purpose:
"a. M.-Opening religious exercises
by Rev. X. l.. Pagan
:3O.-Addresa Of welcOme-By Rev.
W. II. Turner.
Response--By Rev. T. II Woodland
10.-The object OF sunday
Discussion opened by Rev. 5. Z. Whit
ten.
1l.-fhe relation OF sunday-schoOls to
the churches--DiscussiOn opened BY e..
I. Hughes, esq.
Recess.
2P. M.-ope"...ng exercises.
1NoD - from sunday
3-Sunday- school libraries and inter-
atnre-Diseussion opened by Prof. Jno.
! Al. Webb.
/ 4-Tbe methods of eaching--Dlscus-
sion opened by Proi. w X. Jones.
SATURDAY.
o. M.-Opening, Bible reading.
/ 9:3l.-How 70 secure the attendance
of childI en- upon pubic worship-Dis-
lcussion opened by Rev. T. j. Duncan
lO:3O.-The conversion OF children
and the church OF the iuture--Discus'
sion opened by Rev. W. M. Leftwich
IL :3O.-Does the system OF uniform
lessons meet the wants oil the sunday
school and eburch-Discussion openes
by Rev. W. weakley.
Recess.
r M.-The duty Of parents In re
lizard to the sunday acknowledgements
. opened by Rev >. M. Cherry.
3.-The qualification OF teachers
Discussion opened by I. NJ. n. Jones
F., esq.
\ cassi0n opvRsa BY ROb's NJ AekAySese
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Miss Shapard's entertainment,
From the Nashville Banner.
Pulaski Inna II 12Rn.


PULASKI. June Ia, 1880.
Since the excitement created by
the report OF Gen. Garfield's nomi-
nation subsidized, we have nothing
of interest except the excellent
entertainment given by the chill
dren of the Cottage School, taught
by Miss Saliie Shapard. The pro
gramme was well selected. and the
manner in which it was carried out
reelected great credit upon the excel
lent teacher.
The entertainments opened with
an instrumental duet which was
well played; this was followed by
the Lords Prayer, chanted by the
school. The recitations were very
good, especially. The Biggest
Piece of Pie" by Master Hume
Nelson, and Forty Years Ago"
by Miss Mary Lou Flournoy. The
vocal solo, I'm going to write to Pa
pa, by. Miss Carrie Smith. The cha m
my litde ten-y ear old daughter of
Mr.. John Bateman Snnth, ed
ltor OF the Pulaski CITIZEN, wac
Simply exquisite. Her voice was
as clear as silver bell, and at the
last notes, a. she gracefully bowed,
a perfect storm of applause evinced
the pleasure of the audience, and
she was SO vigorously encored that
she returned and favored the audi
ence with another stanza.
The dialogue by SalAe Lou
McCord and Henry Myers was
very amusing. "Young America"
speech by Elwood McCord, was
highly credltable. The "Wrang-
ling Pair" dialogue by Howell
Graham and Miss Minnie Myers,
was loudly applaLded. We hearth
| ly wish the Banner could have
heard the speech by Laps. McCord,
the handsome young son of Mr..
Laps. d. McCord, of the CITIZEN,
it was so we'll delivered ."He Is
YOU own son, Mr.. Chuzzlewit."
THE Bugle song" a recitation by
Miss Maggie May McCord, was
finely rendered, and the beauty Of
the piece was enhanced by the
bugle echoes in the distance. The
harp and piano duet. by Master
Howell Graham AMI Miss Carrie
Smith, was beautiful. The encore
was SO hearty that the young musi-
clans could not but return. ''The
Sick Doll" dialogue by Miss
Villa Smith and Master Willie
Sumpter, was excellent. "Do not
turn me from your door" charae-
ter song by Miss Minnie Myers,
was loudly applauded, as it we'll
deserved 10 be.
One of the loveliest features Of
the evening was the Martha Wash
lington tea-party, in which Miss
! Carrie Smith, as Mrs. Washington,
entertained Mesdames Adams, def
terson, Clinton and Hamilton. The
llitile ladies were all dressed beau
ttully. aud were easy and graceful
AT the table.
The entire entertain was
good; but space furbids our men
tioning every piece DUST before
Jhe gooi night chorus by the
school. Col Rose, with hIs own
inImitahle grace, presented MISS
| Shapard with q handsome basket
ami pyramid OF apwers from some
If her patrons, In token Of their
high appreciation of her as "a lady
and teacher. d.. Leftwich, In
some we'll chosen words, replied for
her. BETTE MAUDE Cook.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

b. a. j. NIxor, the colored dele
gate To the Chicago convention
from this county, tells some pretty
stories about the doings there which
are worthy of elaboration. Accord
ing To his statement "the Id mig
GER" as Congress man Houck vigor
orously styles him. commanded as
good a price during the sitting OF
The convention as he did before the
war. Nixon says the Blaine men
were well heeled with cool cash,
aud that one Of these, haIling from
Oregon, offered him $500 to vote
Tor the Piumed Knight. The same
proposition was also made to four
other delegates, all colored, but
they, with one accord, sternly re
fused the tempting bait. Nixon, to
obtain a glimpse of the fellows
hand, pretended tn consider the
matter, and the latter fearing his
hesitation was based on doubt as
to whether the money would be
paid, referred him to four white
delegates from West Tennessee
who had seen the color of his mon
ey and pocketed as many rolls Of it
as there were men of them. When
things had reached this point Dele
gate Nixon, with superb gesture,
said, sect thee behind me, satan ~
to the Oregon negro trader, and left
the room like he had entered it--a
Grant man. He says he can easily
ascertain the names of the four
West tennessee fellows who sold
out, and when he does 1t is TO be
hoped he will give them an oppor-
tunity to rise and explain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, pastor OF
the Episcopal church, will leave Pu-
laski Monday to visit Fayetteville,
Winchester. Tullahoma and Sewa
nee. lie takes the trip partly for
recreation, but during his absence
be will not lose sight of the inter
ests of his church. He expects to
preach at Fayetteville and we be
speak for him a large congregation
there. He is young clergyman OF
earnest piety and decided talent and
our Fayetteville friends never fail to
honor and applaud both of these
qualities. We trust they will give
Mr.. Gailor a cordial reception, as
he is eminently worthy of their
kindest offices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The examination exercises OF
Brick Church Academy will com
mence Tuesday, June 20, and CON
tinue through the following day
The occasion promises to be one
of unusual interest and the atten.
dance will undoubtedly be laIg e
An entertaining programme has
been arranged by the accomplished
young principal, Miss Clara Boden
hamer, whose management OF the
school has been admirable in every
respect. Wednesday morning, June
Both, at IL O'clock, an address will
be delivered by Mr.. John Bateman
smith, editor OF the .CITIzEN-sub.
ject, The Young People of the
Period"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Theo. Richardson left for Cincin-
natl Monday morning to take in
the Convention and survey the
business field with view TO locat-
ing in that city if things are en-
couraging.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mr. Charles Smith, the polite
salesman at Rosenau d Bro s., lett
Tuesday for Barton, Ala, to pay
bis respects to DR.. Frank Gilmore,
VINO s dispensing piils and other
physic in that part OF the moral
vineyard. Mr.. Smith, we learn,
viii! be absent two weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
From a Distinguished Physf-

Prof. Green, a distinguished allo-
pathic physician, wrote to the Medical
Record to the effect that after all other
means had tailed, he sent for the Kid
ney Cure tSafe Kidney and Liver C1re),
and to his astonis ment cured a serious
case of Bright's Disease by administer
ing it, and afterwards found it equally
beneficial in other cases. apl-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Maatings On the prospect Circuit.

Quarterly meeting at Prospect
commencing July Sd, Rev. j. H.
Orman, presiding elder officiating.
Protrscted meeting at Bethel, to
begin July oath, the pastor to be
assisted by Rev. R. L. Pagan and
Rev. j. M. Sharpe.
Meeting at Liberty, BEGINNING
August 7th. On the following day
The funeral service of Mrs. Marga
ret Simpson will be held. The pas
tor expects the assistance of Rev.
). NJ. Cherry at this meeting.
w. d. CHERRY. Pastor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mrs. A. Z. Richardson, accom-
panied by her son Monroe end her
two beautiful nieces, Miss Willie
Richardson OF Prospect. and Miss
Matte Nelson of Lincoln, went yes
terday TO visit Mrs. Nelson at Mer-
ryville and to attend the grand
masonic barbecue at Shiloh to-day
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The farming classes have all been
hard at work and so far they have
manifested but little interest in To-
cal politics We do not remember
20 having seen so much indifference
among the people with regard tc
elections. The presidential cam
paign, as it wakes warm, may quick
en- the popular pulse hereabouts
but at present the average "sover-
eign" is more interested in farm
matters and school examinations
than political literature or stump in
speakin9.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mrs. John G. Brown, who expect
ed to Leave for Texas Tuesday, re-
ceived a dispatch Saturday last
from Governor Brown informing
her that be had been called to Phil
adelphia on business that would
probably require his presence in
that city for a month or more, and
notifying her to meet him in Nash
vile and take charge of Misses
Minnie and Daisy. who accompa-
MED him on his return to Texas
several days ago. This will cause
Mrs. Brown to defer her trip until
the fall
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The CITIZEN will allow the sub
scriber to acknowledge the pres
ent Of handsome gold pen, from
handsome young druggist of Pu
laskl, who may be seen vending
his way morningly to an early(O
breakfast up College street. Our
chirography now is all that could be
expected of TEACHER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Hon. H. NJ. Spofford returned
from Bailey Springs Saturday last,
looking decidedly improved. He
has gained flesh ana strength, and
we trust is now on the Dad TO per
mapent recovery
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

We hope the people will attend
the primary meetings next Satur :
day and see that delegates are APP
pointed to Franklin from every civ
il district in the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

EIr. 4. Z. May, sold one day last
week to parties living at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, a fine fifty-dollar
Cotswold buck, which was immedi-
ately shipped to its point of desti
nation. At the same time Nj.
James b. Short sold to the same
parties, at remunerative figures, two
promising Southdown lambs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
Wool WU2lted.

The highest market price paid for
BURY clean washed Wool, either in
cash or goods, by the Cotton and Wool
en- Mills. iun1O-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The'many friends OF Miss Bette
Burgess will be glad TO learn that
she will resume her duties as
one of the faculty of Martin Col
lege at the fall term. She also as
sumes editorial management OF the
Literary Bouquet, and the next
number of that sprightly monthly
will doubtless contain several aIti-
cles from her facile pen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

We announce to-day Col. n. N.
Cox, of Williamson county, a can
didate for congress from this dis
trict. Col. Cox has rendered val
liant service under the Democratic
banner, aid if he is selected as the
standard bearer Of the party, a
vigorous and successful canvass
will follow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mahlon Stacy bought beautiful
mare Saturday last from a Mar
shall county dealer, for $500. The
animal is of a fancy pattern, with
clean limbs that enable her TO jerk
buggy along at the rate Of mile
in $3.50, and her young owner is
naturally proud of his purchase.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The broad, good humored face
of Mr.. Marcus Frankie, Of Shelby
vile. has been visible to the naked
eve in the vicinity of the New York
Store for sew, raj days past. He
has lost none of his roJundity or
superabundant good humor, but,
on the contrary, seems to grow
rounder and wax joilier as he
grows older. We are always glad
to see hum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Miss Bette Maude Cook, the &C
complished art teacher at Martin
College during the spring term,
left for Georgia Thursday night
last to spend the vacation with
friends in that state. We regret TO
lie rn that she will not return in the
fau, an engagement Of tenderer
character, it is said, requiring her
to forsake the classic Inspirations
OF the school-Foom Tor the '~
andzrr~- ..aIvel
..-O,e congenial occupations oil
the domestic hearth. However
this may be, aer departure is re
GREETED by uIany friends in Pu-
laski, all of whom unite in wishing
her unbounded happiness in what.
ever sphere she may move.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24
important Notice.

We have this day sold the county
right of our gates to Flautt, Martin &
Co. All persons desiring farm rights
will apply to them.
feb5-tf ROBES q REYNOLDS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mr.. L. Lipman, and his amiable
bride, both Of Nashville, are spend
ing their honeymoon in Pulaski as
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Solinsky. They are fresh from the
hymeneal altar, having been mar
ried Sunday last. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Harris Solinsks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The directors OF the Giles County
Agricultural, Mechanical and Live
Stock Association are requested to
meet promptly at the office Of Mai.
J. b. Stacy, in this place, Saturday
next, tor the transaction of impor
TAM business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Mr.. w. Reed and lady, OF Ala
bama, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in the vicinity of
Pleasant Hill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

The Teachers Normal Institute
is still in session in this place. The
attendance of teachers is fair and
they minIfest a commendable in
terest in the proceedings. The
daily exercises consist of demon
strations of the different methods
OF teaching, all of which certainly
have a tendency to improve the
younger teachers, who are thus ena-
bled to profit by the larger expert
ence of the elder ones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-24

Our Cumberland Presbyterian
friends had a very interesting
meeting at Mount Moriah last Sun
day, which was attended by a
large assemblage of people. Rev.
Dug Bralev delivered an excellent
sermon on the occasion, after
which an abundant dinner was
spread on the grounds and heartily
discussed by those present.