davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
Republican Meeting.

The Republican City Executive Com
mittee meets tonight, full represen.
tatioP from the several wards should
no hr bana "a = 4 y
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
bREAT WESTERN TIA uOMsAkl
W. II. BOWMAN Manager,
10 u NI6IINO 81, 70 u. SEUUINU ST
~ h'G 'wiiniiEston,i delaware. -"

Our assortment 6f the finer grasies ot.Tes
and Cofee, And perfectly pure pepper, and
alway rigot.g SUGAR Az GQSTlTO GUS
tOQMtfehNisf sfnYliny, L.LlL-,n -L..Li L-ntE
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
Wilmington, Del,

N. E,s oOR! FOURTH sANDoMARIeEr,
N. l.. UUR. FOURTHtfAND MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
\ REGIsTER's eRDEss.
Is EtsIsfER's ORDER 4 an
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE UoUN. Y, April Q, 1880.
Upon the application OF Amy ID. Hender-
son, Isaac N. Foreman and. VIM. Il. Hender-
son, Administrators OF William Henderson,
late Of Wilmington Hundred, in raid coun-
ty, deceased, it is ordered and I'd rooted by
the Register that the tAdministrators
atbseseid n give fpotioe iot8 granting OF
Iettefs oil Adminittratons upon the estate
oE the,d deceased, With tho 9atS OF granting
the 'eof, by causing adyertissme TO be pcsted
within forty days from the date of such Let
ters in six ofthe most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
! having demands against the estate to present
the same. or ab' dc by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the sane to he inserted within the same pc
riod ip the Delaware REPUBLICAN,, a news
papepplbl4 he'd ip Wilmington, and to be
|oontlhusd therein three weeks (e-od) y-,,..l'.
K ~ Giyeh under the hand and Seal Of
}Ls. : Office 6fthe Register aforesaid at New
~ Castle, in Rev Castle county aiore-
said, theday and year above written.
81 BtGGS, Register. =,
Nor1os-AIl nersong having Stains against
the estate Of tho deceased hust present the
same, duly attested 70 tbes Executors on or
before April 9, 1881, or abide the Act of AS
sembly In such case made and provided. i :
AMY ID. HENDERSON,,
ISAAC n. FOREMAN, Executors.
- VIM. II. HENDERSON,, }
Address Wilmington, Del. 4-IO
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

These goods ore unexeelled in purlty ,strongsl
, a. SId iavor, by any In tho city dt thu !,
price. Try them Gnc DO ,.r,
conytacedi of the fact,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

(1ooD WORK AND DRYING HORSES
~ AND AMP MULES I Fok sApE carr.
sts %.w4skIss9 HEw;Nsi5 9ss5HAV NV sfaTtEsn.t
yUn, Ax.li.u nssAs StssA1ft4s tfAEBts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

= EMoVAL-LAtoB .BRUNNER HAS
~ removed his watch store from No. sai
Lombard ts 500 King ST. whaLe he will be
pleaacd tn Attsna B., oil VINO, msy tavor him
with their patronage. g." ~ g SzslaAa a
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
EOmn d.

A pocket book in West Church on
Wednesday, EVENING. Call at Desk Of.
Clayton Houss. 5..T =
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
nIREcT PRIVATE wIRE,

Nv inInston, Delaware. IT,. !.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

ProkJ. p. groves received ySstsrd ay
from Governor Hall his commission AZ
EStats Supeffntendspt " PHblio SeHtdlb
tot Ae'essafny yeaf..' nTob :" V0o'S
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
T7nEaRE4T FERTfLIsBR.

i i.
TO farmers and traekere: THE Undersigned
informs farmers, truckers and the public In
general that he has made a superior lot Of
PGudrette at the old manufactory, on the
NEW CASTLE ROAD, NEAR CARA
SORES LANE,
Ard be is now ready to I'LL orders at short
notice, al moderate prices In quality 1t far
surpasses INVITA- tiias Boeni irtde' Tor years,
therefore can afford 70 guarantee its quail
tty. Gosd for corn, potatoes, oats and vege.
tables ofaIl kinds. Price, $!4 per ton.
No. lr2s Orange street, wilmington, Del.
For reference apply to VIM. McCGulley,
Esq Ne. 6eB Market street, or Henry Lentz,
David Lentz and VIM. s. Bullock. 48-3wd8tw
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

I 'tfN-123tnYl19' L.l'L-m ,Jutl ."..'
n R0CERTgs.- .-Hr hS WORTH ANY
VT ones Bhae 10 pass an hour inthe Gran.
gera, Store, TO SEQ ithe piles q dried fruit.
Huck1eberrl6s,' l4c. pei. h.. Georgia pared
peaches tt The utihRati of low price Of q fbs.
tor 2Se.i; dried apples Il 81 and IUc. per b. !:
Italian peaches, lp. pet D. n; GsrlnGn pears, 2
ibs. tJr DC, ;pran6llas, S0s. per b. n b. rice,
25cs; nbs corn starch 25c ;sweet oil, 10c. per
bottle; Frelch mustard ,;lpc per bottle ;horse
radish, l0c. per bottle, Don't forget our Eos.
ter's toa Just tE5 " ohce' and you will never
use any other 1t Keeps one NAH busy putting
up orders for this tea :, We are the OILY agents
In Wilmington: IT IS sold only in Boston, Bel.
fast and l03 EAT 9Th Street (; we only ask You
togtve It one trial, and you will never use any
other. Rakers corn, lSc. per can our dried
corn is dried on. the new plan. expressly for
ourselves, at l0c. per b., try II Tomatoes, 100
per can {; 8 Rs. best French prunes. 25c dried
beef l51se., per H. /; Il, you have not $r4ed our
-four doso ct once, at 5000, 80, 50 aII ~ so per
bgtTef; our eatsup, f0c. per d., se9celleht I
we'have q great drive ini soap at 2e. per bar |;
washing cryHal, &c. peg d., or lc, per paper !;
gearlips, &C.: and sc, per paper. Don't forget,
p 4l43ts IV"f '<I9# Il n M. W1ER.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
NNfIe0

John Rams sewing macEine repairer, has
removed fothe B.. w. cor. of: Ninth and Jeifer-
soa. Full supply OF sewing machine findings
always on hand = A'H''h- E4-5-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
-t-1-T-~----- =
VOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

saV gA FOR alIatgedo load Of klnditnt
ID AM wood. Orders can b6 left al
Gray b Bress Second and ktng s.reeS;Ja
COB Moore at City DsPoti 8ad Jonn ,: MaiieI
Union street and atipip yyenpe:
'Li4H ,FN"tfs Ez J.TM6kIF FNFsya Il.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

From our once to the New York and PhlIa-
!, deiphia Stock Exchanges. Qustations fur
nisied simultaneously with sales being
made at thoaa exchanges. "a ~
Philadelphia, New York and SanETanoiSco
,,sGks & snf nds e0usnss ane l to% sOia ana car
All Local Securities Bought and sold.
Cnsh Rsaay for GOOD First Mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
TC9 W. FRONT STREET.

Corrected daily ny A. r. Tatnall,)
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
PROPOSALS.
tTNo IRON MANUFACTURERS.
Il OFBIcE OF ENGINEER FoURlH
Liuy6 al LaHT HOUSE DIsTRIcT, ~


1No IRON MANUFACTURERS. ~ 4
Il OFBIcE OF ENafNEBR FouRlH
l. L.ay5 q, LlaHr HOUSE DIsTRICT,
.r g. t32 Walnut street.
I'- |" PHILADBLPHIA, April IL, 80.
Sealed edpropoaals will be received at th is Of
noe until Y O'clock NJ, Of Monday, the sd
Tower for the Rssr Beacon or Tinicum Island
Range Lights, Delaware River. i, ,JTfTI
Flans. sPsct fcattons, forms Of proposal, and
cation to this offico.S NoII"NGT ~
The right ia reserved. To pejeet any and all
0'd''Ianee ''twAy'e%RSM e%Mi SsteQtshi y QTtshiYrot,pss,
Lieutenant Colonel Corps Of Engineers, En-
gineer AhLight House District. 4-l2eod3w
N!-.t t74 t--rt t,t---sEs -----t
rFo BYupllLLppEHRls- BYplLL ppEHRls-,aeiaao,, 4 ~
glV3 ati9. OpFIcs or EFurnBER, - VA
IL EsURTH LlGHT HOUSE DisTRIcT, ,.t,t
.FsdqG6 6s Walnut sts ,PPhatlladsighif. 4 AZ \, ,
sellsd proposals will bb reosived at this Of.
tice. until IL, O'CLOCK, M.,5 Of MgndnS, the Sd,
Rsepef's DWtfliHs, IN frahie, IortKdflnicup,
island hnd Boit Mifiinihanse liyhts, Dela.
ss Tsss I IspsctScaatiOn,, atn atotns Of tropo,a, and
otfef ini6rlYaytb,, May bs SBt slned on appii.
|catiosu t0this Mf1css1 biiil uGums iR1t y
Ehq ilg9t Y, Y AZ reserved % T. Fsjsct any and sil
Pf'W p8fouaWM!F. RAYNUIsDk. E5!l
1I dIIiost-C6logeb Corps ot JEngi1 1esrs, r--r-
~ nA-A6f1tHNHh "A
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
n 4. ROBINSON I co,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
.Uog BANKERS AND BRUKERS,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

gfc,rro us. .FoURs5 FOE SALE ~ 80 :
,alsslI.TE,K BOUGHT AND OLD. n.
WANrED..--l0 lshrs. Eational Bank Of, VIII
inlngton and BfandyWlne Stock.
! Phliadelphia, Rev rerk and b tston Dtoekt
bought and Sold on commissi0n. EVery facfI.
Ieg afforded for persons to sell or invest u
tocks or bonds. 9J,s ai ~ s'u fiaos0-lv
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
80 GENTS PER POUND.

BLACK, GRE n, JAPAN, AND DIIxEI,
/ -" rH'&S'l TEAS AT br|2 ,g .l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
NJ unicipal Matters.

The retiring municipal board
met Saturday night and after pass
ing a resolution. thanking May
or Mason for the efficient and
courteous manner in which he had
discharged the duties of his Office,
adjourned sine die.
subsequently the new board met
and the oath of office was admins
tered by w. F. Alexander to Mayor
elect Grove and Aldermen Jackson,
Finley, Townsend. Mclean, Chill
ders and Winship. The following
officers were then elected: F. Win
ship, recorder; w. II. Porter, po-
hceman and James Watson, lamp
lighter.
The salary of the policemen
was raised from $35 to $50 per
month, they being required, in con
sideration of the additional compen
sation, to furnish their own uni
forms. After an interchange of
views, the members of the board
greedily accepted an invitation ten
tered by. Mr.. l. II. Rainey, to ad
iourn to Gross restaurant and
wrestle with an oyster supper.
After depositing q choice lot of bl-
valves in various safe places in the
region Of the waistband, the city
fathers good-humoredly dispersed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
Atlantic. !! Atlantic, !

The proprietors of the
famous Network Store
respectfully call the at
tention of their numer-
Gus friends and patrons
to the fact that they
will sell for the next 80
days their entire stock
Of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, La
dies & Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Millinery &
Fancy Goods, &c., &c,
at closing out prices in
order to make room for
their immense stock OF
spring goods. Call ear
ly and secure the great
est bargains ever offer
ed while the stock is yet
full, Very Resp'y,
Your Friends,
l. BUTLER eco
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
GONE 10 TEXAS
With Fifty Dollars In Cash Be-
longing to Uncle Sam.

longing to Uncle Sam.
The mail between Lawrenceburg
and Pulaski was robbed several
days ago by the hack driver, a
young man named Jim Horner, who
managed In some unaccountable
way to abstract from the bag a reg
istered letter addressed to w. P.
Jones, postmaster at Nashville, con-
tanning a $50 bill and a check for
$12O. Horner, on the night he ar
rived here with the mail, went into
H. Solinsky's store and purchased
an overcoat, rendering in payment
the $50 bill mentioned, which was
received and changed. He also en- !.
deavored to get the check for $l20
cashed, but as it was payable to the
order of Postmaster Jones, Mr.. So
linsky, of course, refused to take it.
Horner stated that he was going to
Texas that night and it is supposed
he left according to programme, as
he has not been seen or heard from
since. 1t is supposed he slipped n
key at one of the offices between
here and Lawrenceburg, unlocked
the bag, left 1t open until the regis
tered package was distracted, and
then closed it again, an easy matter,
as the lock worked with a spring.
The post Office authorities are, of
course, anxious to learn his present
address.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

was q delightful time to all present.
10 was so delighted with it that on
Friday night he gave one in rivalry
OF his wife's party. They both
were so good that their friends de
cline to decide which was best.
They hope they will continue this
friendly rivalry. Distinguished Wis
itors were, Miss Alice Hannah, of
Maury, Miss Alice Yokely.of Camp
bellsville, and Miss Verons Wheel
err, of Wales. The participants
were delighted. They tender thanks
to Mrs. and Mr.. McCall-Mr. last,
a long way last, in this case.
Mr.. Lee Gordon goes to Nash
vile to q position in one of the best
houses there. Lees promotion has
been as rapid as it has been de-
served. Only a few weeks since he
took place as egg and iron clerk
in the enterprising house of Dolly
Jones. At one bound he goes to
the top. Lee has our congratula
tons.
Wells shipped car loads of beef
Monday. One firm had 500 dozen
eggs on hand Saturday. On that
day they got down to Ct cents. The
like of eggs that are coming in was
never known. One firm has recent.
" shipped 1000 pounds of honey
This is a growing industry in thi;
country. There is firm here buy
ing old iron, &c. Many axes an6
iron wedges disappear at night snC
are found among the old iron mex
morning. Some parties are being
watched. j. b. McCalrs addition
to his store will give him a first
class store house. He, like Roge
Sherman, rose from the humbl,
saddler's bench to an honorable pc
sotion as a merchant. Surely her,
is encouragement for the boys.
A good shoemaker is much need
ed here, as there is not one in five
miles. If a man with energy anC
skill will come here, success can bC
assured.
Mr. j. T. Kerr, of Buford's Sta
|
house ever seen in this country. II
represents fine dwelling of finest
Gothic architecture, and is painted
in the highest style Of the art. We
suppose this is Johns model Tor ,
house when he gets his girl. VIZ
hope it will be as numerously in
habited. Mr.. II M. Brannon, a
Buford's, is selling at cost with t
view TO locate in the country. He
will be an acquisition to any CON.
munity. Success to him.
The WHAT'S itp is still eating uI
the wheat Several are sowing over
and others are sowing for the frs
time. The prudent husbandman is
careful of the wheat on hand, and
the good housewife is limiting the
biscuit TO Sunday morning. This
reminds us of old times. The re
ports continue to come in of spoil'
meat. February I'd. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
A Town Clock Wanted,

EDITOR CITIZEN The gentlemen
into whose hands our city COVER
ment has just fallen, are doubtless
anxious to do some good and great
thing for their constituents. would
like, therefore, to suggest for their IA
vorable consideration the propriety
of giving US town clock. Surely
Pulaski can afford a time piece for
the convenience of the public. II
the expense is too great for the mu-
picipal board to incur, perhaps the
county court will lend helping
hand; or, cannot the board pay a
part and raise the balance by pri
vaGe subscription? By some
means or other, let's have town
clock. CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
LynnVille Items.

have a question this week for
your scientists. On the evening OF
9th of January, a very bright. fair
day, without a cloud in sight, q
shower of rain tell about 3 p. M. The
following gentlemen were witnesses
of the strange occurrence: w. j.
Wilsford, j. K Burrow, ID. j. Nc
Comb, T. +. Carter and William
Davis. Our attention was called
TO it as We we're in a field. Some
fell on our hands. IL continued TO
fall some ten minutes. One of the
party had observed 1t few eve
nings before. Can you explain,
philosophers? We never heard OF
the like.
Col. Thomas K. Gordon, we are
sorry To learn, is not so well as al
our last report. Mr.. Solomon Da
Wis is much better, and he is In 6
fair way TO recover. He has been
very low. Capt. William Fry il
slowly recovering after a protracted
illness. These are our old men
fathers of our country, who have
our entire sympathy. Mrs. Fulton
White is low with consumption q
Mr.. James Wilson's. Judge willie
Walker is suffering from q chronii
case OF chills. Mrs. j. M. Wake
is low with pneumonia.
On Tuesday pight Mrs. j. B. Nc
Cali gave her friends 9 party, whka
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
Cedar Grove.

An item or two from this part oi
the county may prove interesting
Mr.. James Scoggin has been teach
ing a singing school for TWO weeks
past at the Christian church. He
had a good class, and made himself
quite popular, especially with the
young ladies.
Most of our farmers had killed
their hogs before the warm weather
set in, and some OF them lost nearly
all their meat. There are a few
hogs to kill yet, however.
Wheat is looking very well, but
we are a little uneasy about the
Hessian fly. 1t has ruined some
wheat Already.
Our preacher. Rev. r. L. Pagan,
holds services here twice q month.
He is an excellent man and a most
acce ptable minister Our sunday
school and the regular prayer meet.
Ings have gone into winter quarters.
We have had no marriages lately
but we anticipate a fine time eating
brides cake next fall. LITTLE Pun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
A Diseased Liver.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
is a cure for all diseases having their
origin in a diseased state of the Kidney
or Liver, such as sieA headache, dyspep-
STA, swimming in the head, loss of appe-
tite, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or fullness over the region OF
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness.
palpitation of the heart, pain in the back.
sides and limbs, and all diseases pecui-
lar to females. We can say to our
friends that the a. ~ medicine is just
what it is represela to be, and is pro-
nounced by every CIc who has used II
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know 1t gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. Knowing ii to be purely vegeta-
bic, we can recommend il TO our suffer
ing friends. Price 75 cents For sale
by all druggists. For sale by Grigsby
& Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
Parting with a Faithful Pastor.

At a congregational meeting OF
the Presbyterian church of Pulaski,
held Sunday, February LIST, 1880,
the following resolutions reported
by Bro. j. b. Stacy, sr., chairman,
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Rev. N. NJ. Long,
our pastor, has accepted a call to
the Lauderdale Street Presbyterian
church of Memphis, it is hereby
resolved,
l. That we sincerely regret that
our brother regards it as his chris
tian duty to sever his connection
with the Presbyterian church at Pu
laski.
2. I hat in this dispensation the
church loses an earnest, Jealous
and efficient minister, and one with
whom the cnurcn is well pleased,
and the community a citizen whose
place it will be hard to fill.
3. That he carries with him to
his new field of labor the heartfelt
wishes and prayers of this congre-
cation for mis- success and prosper
ity as an individual, and particu-
larly as a minister of our blessed
Savior.
4. That we heartily commend him
to the people who have been SO for
tunate as to secure him as a pastor
AID citizen, as one deserving their
unbounded confidence and esteem
a man and christian gentleman in
all the relations of life.
1t was further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the PULASKI CITIZEN, the Pulaski
Herald and the Christian Observer,
with a request for publication.
DR.. E. EDMUNsoN,
W. T. MANN, Chairman.
Secretary,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
The HOB at the Linden.

The hop at the Linden Tuesday
night was certainly one of the gay
est events of the season, and Mr..
Sklllern has reason TO congratulate
himself on the success which ats
tended his laudabie effort to furnish
the young people of the town with
the means of enjoyment. The spas
cious dining room, which had been
festooned with evergreens and hung
with flags and paintings, presented
brilliant and joyous scene while
the daLcing was going on, and the
parlors above were thronged during
the evening with the elite of PuIaskI
society. Dancing was continued
until Aurors's blushing lace peeped
through the skies and admonished
the happy throng that it was time
to disperse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
Bunker Hill.

Change is ever busy with the af-
fairs of men and occasionally we
see it's hand at work IN this neigh
Dorhood. Mr.. j. w. Kennedy, last
week, bought half-interest in the
stock of goods belonging TO Mr.. G.
II. Harris, of this place, aud now
comes the report that he has bought
the other half and will Ego it alone"
Mr.. Kennedy is thrifty and ensr-
getic young man, and will make his
mark in mercantile circles.
Mr.. w. II. Wells, one OF the land
marks of Bunker Hill, is very sick
at this writing, but we hope his ill
ness will not be protracted.
Squire Jacob A. Bass has been
kept busy in his court for some
time, but we hope tue litigants are
about ready TO let up.
Mr.. Bell Davis, who has been
merchandising at Peter Martins old
stand, has returned to the old
homestead, and will devote himself
TO farming this year.
Miss Rosie Stephenson, a charm
ing young lady from Merryville.
Lincoln county, has been visiting at
the residence of Capt. f. w. Holt.
We hope she may be induced TO
come again.
Capt. Holt has gone TO Pigeon
Roost to teach at Maxwell school
house, and has a large school. we
learn.
A wouldbe sprightly old widow
err. from Haywood's creek, whose
limbs are not as agile as they once
we're, passed MI. George Grants
school the other day and bantered
the girls for a jumping match on
the rope. His joints refused 70
work smoothly when the trial came
on. and he had To acknowledge that
age had rendered him n failure rs a
"skippIst."
The public schools in this dis
trict are in very hourlshing con-
dition. RRPoRTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
Parker's Store.

Farmers are busy making prepa-
rations for another crop. Wheat
generally is doing tolerably well,
though some are complaining Of the
Hessian fly. One field has been
entirely destroyed, so report says.
Cotton will be king in this section,
judging from the area that will be
planted. People will make strong
effort this year to place themselves
in a position of independence finan-
cially. With a good crop and good
prices thew may attain this end.
People should bear in mind that il
is a down-hill business TO pay 50
for corn and ten cents Tor meat. A
hint to the wise is sufficient.
The spirit OF Improvement seems
to have taken this community by
storm. Messrs. j. NJ. Parker and
w. G. Chapman will furnish over
one hundred thousand feet of lum-
Der this spring. Several substan-
tial residences will be erected in a
few months, while others will 90 ur
next fall. This seems to indicate
the return of prosperity to our com
munity..
Our new village blacksmith comes
up in the person of Mr.. Estes, of
Dry creek. Misses Matte Alexan
der, Laura King and Mr.. Mack
Alexander, of Lawrence county,
took in our village on trip to Pu
laski last week. Messrs. Bob Eng
lish and Mack Alexander, of Camp
bellsville, passed through our town
the other day; uncle Mack going
across the hill, the purpose of
which l don't want to tell. Miss
Maggie Birdsong has been delight
ing this neighborhood with her
genial presence for a few weeks.
She was highly esteemed by our
people. and we hope she will repeat
her visit and pour the balm of con
ISOLATION on the heart of one who
mourns her absence. Messrs. @.
W. Carter and j. S. Deering, Of
Frog Gap, were smiling in our burg
the other day. Mr.. John Stewart
has been suffering greatly from a
very sore hand, but is slowly i'm
proving. Capt. A. 4. Harwood is
a happy man, now that he can boast
OF an addition to his family, though
just little unexpected, you know.
There now, Captainl KULLr.
r L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

We call attention 10 the card Of
the Commercial Hotel at Nashville,
now under the management of Col.
S. NJ. Jones, whose twenty five
years experience in the business
has given him a reputation as a
host second to none in the south.
The Commercial offers very superi-
or accommodations to the travelling
public, and a pleasanter place to
stop cannot be found anywhere.
The table is first class, the rooms
are handsomely furnished and ia
nous for their cleanliness, while a
corps of polite and attentive at
taches leave nothing undone to
make q guest comfortable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

The Knights of Honor. of this
place, have collected the $1,000 due
upon the death of Mr.. A. G. Haley,
and that sum is now subject to the
order of his heirs. Mr.. Haley was
a member of Friendship Lodge No.
104, and this commendable prompt
ness in adjusting the loss is charac-
teristic of the order to which he
belon ged.