davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
News Boiled Down,

or the delegation to the State
convention selected Saturday by
the democrats of Davidson county,
q large majority are opposed 70 Mr..
Tilden.
Judge L. c. Houk was renomi-
mated for Congress and Capt. II.
r. Gibson chosen as Elector by the
Republicans of the second Congress
sional district, at Knoxville Thurs
day.
A Texas paper, describing the
late terrific tornado at Savoy, which
blew down the entire town, says 4
white dog was caught with his
mouth open and turned completely
inside out.
Elk Governor James d. Porter
was elected President of the Nash
willie. Chattanooga 81 St. Louis rail
road at the meeting of the directors
on the 2nd inst, vice J. W. Thomas,
who was elected temporarily until
Gov. Porter could become qualified
bv holding stock for ninety days.
Paris Tenn Post. 4th: A re
port reaches here that appears to
be reliable that a man named Ma
hunroe, formerly a citizen of this
county. but who removed 10 Mis-
souri, some years ago, became enam-
ored with girl who was living in
his house as a domestic. In order
to accomplish his guilty purpose,
he killed his wife aud chopped her
head of, bandaged his child's head
to prevent respiration and then
eloped with the woman. When the
dead bodies OF his wife and child
were discovered, her relations gave
pursuit, overlook and hung the
monster to the first tree.
John @. Thompson, jr., son OF
the Seargeant-at-ATms OF the House
of Representatives, was shot and
seriously wounded in the abdomen,
Friday 1t Highland Fans, by Besu
mont Buck, Of Texas. Both were
candidates for admission TO the
West Point Military Academy, and
we're attending Coluse's preparato-
rs school. Buck had been made
the victim of mid form of hazing
by other students, and becoming
enraged at some remarks, Friday,
drew revolver and shot Thompson.
Buck gave himself up TO justice
and was committed TO the county
iall TO await the result of Thomp-
sons injuries. The bullet passed
through the latter's body. His
condition is critical
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL Convention.

In obedience to and in compliance
with the action of the Democratic Exc
cutive Committee CT the Seventh Con-
gressional District, at 4 meeting had
and held in the town of Mt. Pleasant,
on Saturday, the 10Th of May last, l
hereby give notice that Democratic
Convention will be held in the town OF
Franklin, Williamson County, On
Wednesday, the 18th day of July next
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Congress, and also TO appoint
a Democratic candidate for Presidential
Elector for said district. The Chair
men of the Democratic Executive Com
mittees for the various counties COM
posing said district, viii please take
early action and give the proper notice
for primary meetings in the civil dis
tricts or for county conventions, to APP
point delegates to the Congressional
Convention. THo5. K. PERKINS, JR.,
Exon. Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
Franklin, Tenn, June / 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

Joe Browns first speech in the
senate was for the flag and an APP
preparation" The senate commit
tee ON appropriations had reported
adversely to the house recOmmen-
dation TO give ten thousand dollars
to the Brunswick harbor. Senator
Brown insisted that the harbor had
been surveyed, and that the harbOr
was of great Importance to Georgia
and all the people along the coast
On the vote being taken, the recon
mendatiOB of the committee was
not sustained, and the proposition
OF Senator Brown to allow the ten
Thousand dollar appropriation was
adopted He said that before the
war be opposed such appropriations
rs these il the river and hal Dor bill,
but now he was for the old dag and
appropriations. He said New Eng
land had set the example, and the
southerners propose to follow suit.
The senator Is practical and viii do
well il he viii take 3 leaf or two
from the books of Senator Harris
and Representative Young, of this
state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
CorIINnus. GA April II, 1878.

DIR. C. J. MoFFETT-Dear Sir--Ay
wife and myself are satisfied thar the
life of our teething babe was saved by
the use of your reethina (TeethIng
Powdersl, when other remedies had
failed TO relieve him. We have been
delighted with the speedy and perma-
nent relief given one OF our children
from severe attack of Cholera Morbus.
Teethina is indispensable to US, and
should be kept by all parents having
small children. Respectfully, ETC.,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
Foreman Inq1irer-Sun.
For sale by Grigsby u Anderson,
Druggists may6-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
SPRINGS

NOC $3.50 TO 500 with stool,
F1ANOJC cover and book. All are
strictly frst-elAss and sold At Wholesale
Factory prices These Pianos made one Of
the finest displays At the Centennial Exhibi-
ton, and were unaEimo usly recommended
for the highest honors- The Square Grands
contain Nathushek's new patent Duplex
OveIstrung Scale, the greatest Improvement
the history Of piano making. The Up
rights are the finest IN America Catalogue
Of IS pages, mailed free.
JUBILEE ORGANS, the best ia the
world An stop organ only s55; Is stops,
&sT-with all the latest aud best I'm provo
meuts, possessing power, depth, hTilllancy
and sym pathetic quality OF tone. Beautiful
solo effects and perfect stop action. Solid
Walnut cases Of beautiful siesign and elegant
finish Circular free. ali Pianos and Or
gans sent on Il days test trial-freikht free
If unsatisfactory. Don't faIl 70 write rs be-
fore buying. Positively We otter the best
bargains. FACTORY and Ode Mo
Warerooms 57th Street OllNI NO
and Tenth Avenue.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Cata-
loEus Of 5000 choice pieces cent Tor &c stamp.
Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,
mAs6-Sm Box 265s, n. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
me Chieago Nomtnation.

The nomination oil Gen- James
A. Garfield, by the Chicago conven-
ton, gives US a fresh insight into
the shrewd diplomacy Of the crack
American politician. The recipi-
ent of this weighty, but we hope
unproductive honor, was never men
toned as n possibility even, until
his velvety speeches in the conven-
ton, breathing universal concllla-
ton in the name of John Sherman,
attracted more attention to himself
than to the lOnglegged Individual
whose standard he outwardly up
bore He entered the convention
as a delegate, representing in an
humble capacity the leanest man,
physically, morally and politically,
but not intellectually, in the party.
This position gave him the oppor-
tunity of employing the arts OF Sc
duction, of which he is master, In
his own interest and at the expense
OF the avowed aspirants, who
were forbidden by an imperative
sense of propriety from appearing
on the scene. He became the very
genius of pacitcation and when the
passions of the dominant factions
swelled into a tumult, be appeared
as composed figure, calm and ma
iestic. with an olive branch in his
hand and oil upon his tongue
which he freely poured upon the
tossing waves of excitement. This
policy eventually triumphed, when
the delegates, worn by the strife OF
factions, and exhausted by continu-
al excitement, looked around for q
compromise candidate.
The nomination we regard as a
strong one. Gen. Garfield repre-
sents the conservative element OF
the party and his nomination indi-
Gates that the republican manager;
were not prepared to commit them
selves to a stalwart policy or to The
idea of a strong government. The
rejection of Grant and Blaine wa:
the triumph of the cooler heads Of
that astute organization, who usual
ly control its councils. Gen. Gar
fields popularity in Ohio leaves Us
but little hope of carrying thai
state, and We think it is useless u
waste much ammunition there
New York will be the great battle
ground and the nomination of Gov
Seymour is now, more than ever
imperatively demanded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
CONVENTIONS OF 1880.

Republican National Convention, Chi
cago, Wednesday, June ?.
Tennessee Democratic State Conven-
ton, to appoint delegates to the Cinein-
natl Convention and select Presidential
ElectOrs-I tuesday,, June s.
National Greenback Convention, Chi
cago, Wednesday, June 8.
Democratic National Convention, On
cinnati, Tuesday, June y.
Tennessee Democratic State COnven-
ton, to nominate a candidate for Gov
eTnor-Tuesday. Aug. 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Egrs-from frsthands 10; packed lO1<
Feathers-Prime, 42c
Wool-Washsd, SsG40c unwsshBd ,2s95o
Rags &c
According 70 quality, 1<@4e
Hay-per ton S20422
Butter--Comnon 70 choice sSl5-
Beeswax-choice 2oc-
Ginseng-dTy 75e
Tallow-4Zc.
Hidss-Green, Tie. Dry, 1876.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
ChanceryS Sale of Land
RI Anderson " Ed F EVERY.

n . ~ IIlVI7lI- = II 2 1-F-I'f y
DURSUANT 20 q decree Of tie ChaneeTy
L Court Of Giles county in the shove cause
affirmed by the Supreme Court Of Tennessee
in the shove csuse ! viii sell,
On Saturday, July Sd, 1880,
at public sale, to the highest bidder. at the
co r house door IN Pulaski, on a credit Of
8 aud l2 months, with interest from the day
of sale and subject 70 the equity Of rsdemp-
ton, be tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situated in the 9Th civil district Of
Giles count, on the waters Of Riehland
creek, contsiniug s. acres, more OF less.
Purchaser required 20 execute notes with
approved personal security, and lien viii
be retained upoE the land until the purchase
money Is paid. Sale &C i 80 o'clock
junes-td 7 B. STACY, G. g 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

MA0nH, Ca. March 81 lrl.-
From having been intimate for % nmN-i
ofyears with the prOprictyra Of Hwlts ~
philitic Specific I ave known mucl 60 lA
nnuufactnre and It's use. There are men pa
the communicated known eitizsrs-@ae
were victims ia early .iio % cyptih-i .-'
most terrible curse that ever afflicted me l1-
man family, and who have taken 'lc 10 p
medicine aud arc now, 10 al appchraue-,'
and 10 their own belief. and al Tree Ii.-
faint OF disease 4s the first man, irc-h ron
the hands Of his Maker. Dellcacy 0i ll-i-
forbids their public reoommondati0rH oi laa
medicine. but ] am allowed 90 reler ~
.keptie privately 20 those who vii uud''-
everything that can be said ln BE- ia'-'
Being professionally much opposed 10
dorsing or recommending upetrums y 49,
remedies, it is with hesitation J attach ~
name 70 this article; but I know Flsie'l
speak when ! Fay that our science ia' II.
yet made public combination cqun- I'd -
FOR the purpose indicated The Ff-
boon the government could bestow on AI-
deeds Of thousands 0f It's citizens "olil
% purchase this receipt Of its pfupfle-.I
and make it public fJI the aeucli OBJ .
piesent and al coming generations.
T. L. MAssENBUE6, th. u'
Prepared only by the SwiFr rPEei"
CoHPAsT. Atlanta, Ga. ...
Wm. Littaror * Coz, Nashville, " loi-7--
Agents. ,.
sold at Lacey & sumpser's Corner ilIas
store. Cali Tor copy q "Aouit A.-
FrieEd.' ap-1--l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-chOiee family, per Dbl, 90 o.
Meal sacked 55616oc- unbolted 5000
Corn-saeked in depot 59c-
Wheat--1 O011.15
Oats sacked and in depot 4T652c.
PROVISIONS
Lard-In tieroes, country,
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Extra shipping, 5h93jSe; lnieri-
n, I69l Ne. Hogs 39Si<. SkOsp- 21<4E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

J. 5. Childers 81 Bro. always keep up
their stock of groceries which they sell
at undermost figures. m24-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
Suggestion Of insolvency.

HAVING suggested to the County Court
Il of Giles county the insolvency OF the
estate of J. w Mollard, deceased, notice Is
hereby given to all persons holding claims
against said estate to file them duly anthem
tieated with the clerk of said court on or be-
fore the 9TH December, 1850, or they will be
forever barred. Persons indebted to the es-
tate are required to make settlement at once.
junIO-4t c, II. BENNETT, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
How They Were Nominated.

Gath, the inimitable correspond
eut of the Cincinnati Enquirer, 5hus
describes the nomination OF the dr.
ferent presidential aspirants in the
Chicago convention Saturday night;
James P. Joy, of Michigan, arose
to present Blaine's name. He Is a
well known railroad man, now con
nected with some of Gould's leases.
He has q square head, covered with
gray hair, with a low forehead. a
stubby nose, broad jaws and a gray
beard, and an otherwise respectable
appearance. As a speaker, he was
not much for mettle, and IN manner
not at all enthused with his theme.
People moaned for Bob IngersoI
speech of four years ago-so ag
gressive, so Blaine-like. When he
mentioned Blaine's name, however,
about One-ffth of the audience
yelled; but the big yell of the night
before strained most OF the throats
present, aud the applause was about
like the speech, below expectations
Frank Pixiey, a Hebrew, as 1t
seemed. who publishes weekly lit
erary paper in California, read
speech seconding the l Omlnatlon.
It was very forid and flatulent, and,
like the speech preceding, was fol-
lowed by q Juvenile stretch Of ap
plause, which seemed the enjoyment
Of the people Saturday night. 1t
was greatly aggravated by fat wo-
man with red cheeks and large black
eyes, and rather loudly dressed, who
seized q dag on the stage and stood
on q chair and waved it.
At this period the scene was a
magnificent suggestion of the Jaco
bin Club on the Goddess of Liber
tvs night. A delegate objected TO
the mob taking possession OF the
hall and interrupting the proceed
ings. Frye, of Maine, feeling that
both speeches were belov the stand
ard, took the platform and drew a
picture Of Blaine as a saiior at the
helm, saving Maine from Garcelon.
Frye's speech was delivered with all
his well-known velocity and earnest
ness. but on the whole Blaine was
poorly presented.
Then a weak looking man arose
in the Minnesota delegation and
presented WINDOWS name TO an
amused and tolerant audience. II
was not seconded by any other state
and died still-born.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
pulaski Markets.

I'VE quote the prices paid for country pro-
duee by our merchants. Of course they sell
for 3 small advance.-ED. CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

The Czsr Alexander was called
upon Thursday last to mourn the
death of the CzarIna, whose health
has been failing for some time
past. Although she was taken to
Italy during the winter her condi-
ton has been worse for some
weeks. The Czarina was the
Princess Maria, daughter Of the
late Grand Duke Ludwig H., of
Hesse- Darmstadt. She was born
August S, 1924, and was married
April is, 1S4l, to Grand Duke
Alexander OF Russia, the present
Car. She was the aunt of Lud-
wig ", the reigning Duke OF
Hesse, and of Alexander, Prince OF
Bulgaria. Ludwig ". Is married
% the Princess Alice Queen Veto
ria's second daughter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10


In an interview one of the dele
gates to Cincinnati from New
York thus delivered himself;
Mr.. Tilden has no second
choice. I know what l am talking
about when 1 say that neither
Field or Randolph or Payne is his
choice, and if so, they are not the
choice of our delegation. II Mr.
Tilden from any cause is out Of
the race, we will present the name
OF Judge Calvin Z. Pratt, who is
one of the delegates at large from
New York. Judge Pratt is now on
the supreme court bench. He has
the best record of any man men
toned. He viii not allow his
name used against Mr. Tilden, but
we think New York is entitled 20
the nomination, and with Pratt we
can sweep the State,
Mr. Pratt Is an obscure person,
besides being New York Judge
with a weakness for political in
trigue. The west and south don t
know anything about him and will
have nothing 20 do with him. New
York, we suppose, is entitled TO
the nomination because she has
furnished four unsuccessful candi-
dates in succession, and is entitled
TO keep trying until one of her citi
zens is discovered who can be elec
ted and seated Chattanooga Times.
Big stock of Tobacco, best brands, at
NTh0icsale ur{g.z m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10
SCHEDULE.

Z. q D. sc. ST R., Decatur Divis'n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

a Nashville butcher killed a COW
last Friday and found in her stom-
ach thirty seven balls, each five
inches in diameter, composed OF
hog hair wound compaetly. These
balls together weighed 70 pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

Big stock of Tobacco, best brands, at
Wholesale prices at
m@t-3t j. ). CHuDERs & Bros.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-10

fatapseo. ratapacO, Patapsco, Patapsco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THE CEyTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

The Central Campaign CluD continues TO receive
tbe most encouraging reports from al parts OF the
country. Among their communications requesting
documents are many applications from German
Rennblican associations and 1t has been decided In
order 10 meet this demand 10 have some OF the most
popular campaign tracts translated and printed in
the German language. Mr.. Manlerre, the chairman
Of the club. reports that many of the campaign
deIcgates IN The Campaign Club Convention, 10 be
held at indianapolis.
MANY Applications are being received for the
services of the Centra Campaign ulee Olup' anu
-, many nart- advice IS asked as TO tine best
means of organizing clubs Of IA similar character.
Tie Coputy Committee OF OswegO. y. l., Is endeay-
80 throughout their county, that no political
meellnq will be held without music. Ies erday
George %. Sloan the president OF the County Cop'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ROOMS.

rrr~r.r
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ROOMS.
yoLUNNoUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rHF LET
TERs sAY-lALA WITH PAUL sIhohAcH' OF
ADVANTAGES EHAL HO"kEAs OPINIONS ABOUT
TIE CANVASS.
Ex-Governor Jewell was kept busy all yesterday
chatting with the gentlemen who called al inc Ma
tlona' republican H'@lt1" '''i' ''o'" '''''u p'' ~
Of this state and the Imon' and dc'atng answers
To the most Important p'I' "' ''' -'''''
re'poh"e"'e "Nl'" "'''' '' ''' ~ -''''
THESE le'leIs 'N' Oo'i'--', '''
raPn'fs' VINO are N'y' nan -. - ti.,
tWeFe hours every "1'' A''' a. '"',
are sc'I'e5 "'-o ~ "''p D'''
/ Correspondents ITO" "i,'""' ''i''
/ must not ircl ar-rlrFeu u i"cI 'uIi'''l' ''''
are not answered " bv return mall as ten out OF
,. ,.-...,,r.rr, r.c4.-- The fetfer. TO-
''' ptl .of. ...
ceNtu nom Tue D'I 'i-'
are "a couched DID tine most enthusiast TERMS ana
Indicate that there never Was "a campaign marked
/ L. ,.,cb b.r,,.ori,r,s energy and confidence IN
ny ~ w. ri -. l g.. .
success. Inc amount % ""4N "ll''-'' wv" " S'' ."
and the canvass Las never before been so Tar ao-
. .I.. .i,,.. ,f tho vear Iorn " Scott
''ii''' '' .,,'i - cI..1. 20 SO.
secretary oil 'ne "ii''N anu = '''"' ~''' ~
/ Norwa.k Conn, WIites;
Ever, aay ADDS to the momentum OF the Repub lean
tram. We are thorough org inzrd ana arc Du,liAE q
wlGVam Whch VIII "olu -"'", 'A ,'''t ~, ,
arranged WA, '"- M ~. t.'-,,, 90. 80 ~ .,,
dreds more an oppoftI"iiy ~ "'Al.T t-' ~
X publican speth.I' ~ y. "a. =, - vac m % "
better or''I' anu CIV - ' - -, r.
PAU SuoOach' the ule' DE- 81 'ne ""''oI'' JIM
| rni-tee for Alabama. WIS M the rooms yesterday.
/ ~ -, .,..,k m the North for three weeks and
az -. - g., ,,,,,., hi. ,,vn cor,,-s
theN he Io'"i''' N" ~, H. !
| having been nominated ior congress. " ne" a'Aeu
| ah,nt tbe late election IN his state he laughed
/ heaI'N' -
81 is the most imqudent thing ever heari OF,
| L.,id q. One could not po,s.b.y conceive of sucfl
r., Va, t-.o,v tr,t whom mon com
/ H"i IA .' 4'""'' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
G4RFIELD AMONG his c0MR4DES

GENERAL GARFIELD sPFAEs Al SOLDIERS REUNION
n HIS OWN ToWN.
CLEVELAND Aug PA dispatch 10 The Herald
states that General Garfield to-day attended the re-
uniou of Battery c, OHIO Volunteer Light Artillery,
NJ Mentor. and spoke a. follows
COMRADES: This is really the first tine | have met
this battery an ORGANIZATION since the
sunday evening or the terrible battle Of
Chick amuaga, nearly seventeen years Last saw
vo there n the most exposed anglo ~ that unfortunate
re broken by combined forces OF Bragg and Long
street then you CALAMITY ugntng under the
form that broken line AID hold the exuitant
ar.eimau with endorsements swept them back INTO
tnc DARK Valley Of CnicSamauga. am now able 10 us
m gusn among Your numbers faces winch saw there
IN that terrible hour bur how changed! now see YOU
nrre " M Your wives children and friends, peacefully
euioyug hs grand reception of your friends and neigh
Lors here assembled 10 honor and entertain you.
6ut nothing 80 attract my attention n Nour Young
and a.five apprnrauce. II Is more tnan eiGheen wears
slnce YOU LEFT for the and YET you are not old.
indeed many Of YOU appear almost Ike boys.
Tins AM pleased 20 observe Tor II there be any men
noon tUe face OF the EARN who deserve an
rxtrnsiou OF TINE 10 /. you VINO In early manhood
"a freely gave your services 70 your country
tnat n might I'VE. Nothing can be more proper than
tnrse annual reunions. | aware OF the reputation
winch ms organization wei my owl
re.ou1ent ALWAYS cuioyei for unity aud good
fclow.hip among s officers aud men. May YOU, there
forc continue to enjoy ana perpctuate that HiendshiI
?, the very Ia est DOur of your nveS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

BATDVf I'm tins city Ihgr.!ar evening, August 20
A UslN.t- BaIi 100 fdr sd wear ~ ills age
Fuu,rn services Conn.,. lr day -aturll Alst
Rctive- ana rrnds veterans ~ second Cnnrar fth
lie lIu,ut ". ~ r.. nel 'e~ ui iA l.lnf Lodge
so 1879. fa aud s.. 81. re-nry tally 1879 .u lttl.
Tram cave, Central Depot III aud returns 40
O'ciocN
DICkER~oN-0u re 2Gth inst. ~ Br-''- de1e % 40
Kidneys D.nyir y. J.. t.c Kew William IT, AcAtts'h,
Feu, ~ Jhe Imv and members ~ the >ewarS 'oncrenre
of fnr Methodist Dlur invited DID attend i-e
funeral 40 Springfield, s. J GA Monday, te opih ins- At
i a,
urTcHrN~-A A. West Sew Brighton. = T., THURSDAY Au.
gust Elizabeth rarny, widow ot t.r at" "44AiA -
Heaye- amt friends are respectfully invited 70 ateai no
funeral tic euc OF Der gln lN clarence J. li-i'
re West Br-i ron. Nu -..It1F. August - on aff-
e.. of the oc.O-. boa. foot o lteuarst. t4ens
kindly requested NOT 90 send flowers,
MuLARD-At New. Ham ,urg uGtcncs- comfy y Y. on
Ile-dae. August - at cock n wafer h.lad aged
Fi1-I services take place the Pr-,y' sran eharch.
Ncw Hamburg, y y, sunday, Aus - al ociptA
%. n.
.Iaiivr- ana trend invited 10 atfeni.
Tram leaves Grand Central DrlO, 40 cpts A. arfi'i
at rw Hamburg m - O'Clock, nv0l Returning leave
Ncw-ilamburg az Bib CLOGS
SLOANE-On Thursday morning August %, Hannah
Rravrs friends ana those OF her brother George sloane
are respectful ilyitst jsI Ga" fur "A nom h"r ala
% ~ ODDS. on SATURDAY LOrl.As a.
lO:3.Oclnck. Please DO"