davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
miscellaneous 00lants.

III buildS, OF small property IN vicinity, Address
.---------.------..L.k ADE: 81: Gsorgs Hotel ..
miscellaneous 00lants..
WANTED Il want 10 men to work In nv
nursery, on old Mckinney road and corner
William street. Good wages paid Call at once
J Il. JOHNSON.
WANTED. TO rent piano, by Monday
evening Call at Young street school
house. 4th ward school, will pay good price
WANTED.-By a sober and industrious Young
man, situation as assistant book keeper,
entry or bill .clerk. Address NJ, S2i Main ST.
WANTED "A competent German drug clerk
IN hrst-class drug store, in large town in
north Texas Address APOTHECARY
HERALD Office
WANTED.-By u, lady, situation to teach
small children in public or private school,
OF private family, or situation to read or TO
"ri'e Ior anyone, orcopying to do. Address
NJ. l.. S.,
Lock box 1924, Dallas, Texas
WANTED Responsible man to work on
gentleman's place to care for horses and
carriages especially, and cow. Wages twenty
dollars per month and board Address, with
name OF last employer as reference,
-- Weatherford, Texas
WANTED woman to cook and wash in a
~ private family; also small girl as nurse
e miii pay good wages to good parties. Apply to
COL Elm street.
WANTED TO rent permanently by gentle
W man and wife, mo children two or three
unfinished, connecting rooms for housekeeping
essentials are, Southerly exposure, good water
and central location Address box 1909 post
office
WANTED "A German or swede woman to do
w general house.wOrk in small family of
urcc' Apply NJ corner CorSiCana and Ervay
streets. j NJ wendell KEN
WANTED.--To exchange for stock of goods,
~ larm OF 36Qncres, twenty miles north of
this city; $50 acres in cultivation and 20 acres in
pasture and wood land; can all be cultivated If
desired; has good dwelling house and lasting
spring and well water. win exchange for stock
of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, gro
ceres, or wagons and buggics; or will trade for
DALLAS city property: or with small payment down
VIII sell on one, two three and four years time
frice w 90 per acre. Address C.
- Care Judge Barksdalc, Dallas, Texas
WAHNIEIpI;IOO cords of good dry wood at
w Grand Windsor Hotel.
-. $, i, McILHENNY, Manager.
WANTED A manager for my Object Teach
~ ing Bible IN this state This is the best
BDle published Only small capital is re-
CURED Sales large The right man can make
noit' N-,vVu 70 huoU year. GIVE age, expert
ehceallu send this, W j, HOLLAND
- Springfield, Mass
w ANTEll-A seamstrcss, one that has some
~ experience in dreSS-maling on the corner
OF JEFFERSON and Jackson Mrs. W Thompson,
WANTED-Agents for our new and complete
" Life of President Garfield" Fully Illus
uated, Agents this is your chance to make
money For terms etc., address Texas Book Il
blDle Co., 12l Main street Dallas, Texas.
WANTED--5O bridge carpenters 10 work on
w :. 7. n NJ. c. Ry. Apply 10 NJ D. Faux,
SsuIlpSWTllillendent Caldwell Il Nicely, contractors
~ .I- Main street Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

NOTICE. -Strayed from 42l Bryan street, Dial.
~ las, on the 10th of October, small black
mule branded c, X. joined and reversed, ON leu
shoulder Anyone restoring or giving any in
formation AT the above address will be rewarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

WANTED A manager for my Object Teach
~ ing Bible in this state This Is the best
Bible published Only small capital is re-
CURED sales large The right man can make
ehceallu send this, W j, HOLLAND
SDringnpld Mass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

EoR sALE.-A good house of 4 rooms and
Il Kitchen and servants room lot 90 by 200,
Apply on premises, No 2l3 Live Oak street or
10 c. L. HOSMER,
Gas fitting shop. No FOG Elm sirnnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

WANTED-IOO cords of good dry wood at
w Grand Windsor Hotel.
$. T. McILHENNY Monaper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

See that NIL Iron Bitt.rl are made by nRows CnrmcAL
Co. and have crossed red lines trade mark on wrapper
BEWARE or IAirhriNNc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11

EEFGSE EAktHE ion, Premature OiaHf En- sAhtaS.
Ace and nany other Diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and Premature Grave. Full particulars
in our pamphlet which desire TO send free by mail to
every one The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists
at 81 pc package six packages for S.. will be sept
by mail receipt ii the money, by address g the
GRAY Medicine Company, Main ST. Buffalo, N. \.
Sold by Geo c. Thaxter, Carson, New JAMS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
SEk7i-AEEUht EsPERT CT THE COIN Y
AUliTa~.
OFFICE OF County AUDITOR,
CgAsET COUNTY NEVADA, Dec. 81. 1S8.

To e Hon. the Board County Commissioners Ornlsby
County. State OF Nevada:
Gentlemen: The County auditor respectfully submits
the following report OF the financial affairs Of the said
county for the six months ending Dee 81, 16Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
1919 10
s 4,9i9 10
RECEIPTS.

FROM Assessment roll 879................ sS3 10
From 10 per cent delinquent tax, 16l9......... 81
From Assessment roll 1880 IS 22l 40
From 10 per cent. delinquent tax ISS0...... IS IS
From net proceeds OF nilcs. ............ 2,3l9 81
From county licenses. ............ 3,Cl6 IS
From gambling licenses Observation-Disclosures. 222 90
From State insurance licenses. ............ S93 co
From rents County Building. ............... 1850 90
From state apportonnent of school money. 1912 81
From Court docket feeS................... les 90
From fire insuTan net premiums ... 4OS 80
From trial OF pritchard. ............. 1856 50
From poll tax. 2,5S5 co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
OTTO 7. acHU.y,
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

IN TIE NgsTRECE COURT OF TEkE
Second Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada. in
and fer the County of Ormsby.
In tine matter Of the estate OF Nicholas Ambrose de-
ceased. Notice to Creditors
Estate OF Nicholas Ambrose, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Anmnisra
tix OF the Estate of Nicholas Ambrose deceased to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims against the said
deceased exhibit them with the cossaIy vouchers
within months after the first publication Of this notice.
said ADMINISTRATIVE at the Office OF A c. Es Carson
City, Nevada .. .,...,,
administrator CT the Estate OF Nicholas Ambrose, de-
ceased.
Carson City, New, Nov sth 1850. Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
GRAY'S SPECIFIC REMEDY

The Great English
Remedy. An 'lnfail-
ing cure for Seulina!
Weakness, Spornator
rhea, ImpoteGcy and
all Diseases that fol-
low as a sequence OF
Self Abuse /; as loss OF
Memory, Universal
Lassitude, Pain n the
hccn. Dinlncss OF NiS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO BoDsE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty $50 Tons, Q. less Of
machinery from Carson tNev TO Bode gal VIII be re-
cevei by the undersigned up and moulding January
81, 1881. oo
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding 800
pounds.
MACHINERY to be delivered at the STANDARD Consolidated
Mine In Bcde under directions OF the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carson, about Febr-
airy l. 1881
which said machinery will be handled.
Jforrcaton viii be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company Room No. 20 Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
The right to rejec. any and al bids is reserved.
WILLIAM IRWIN
Superintendent STANDARD Mining Company,
Bodie Cal January 5 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
SsMl-s:.HysL kEprKY UF tx {: UTTy
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January !, 1881.

To the Hon the Board of County Commissioners Of Ormsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law have the
Vi this dep Ttuet the half Year ending December 81,
1880
Respectfully submitted
NJ L. TAGER,
County Treasurer
I.al hmm. Ill.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11

II thc urne and many Otae ulseScs that eai 70 insanity
and death.
De. WsNTEE viii agree % forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars Tor case OF this kind the VITAL RE-, 70 0-
ALIVE (undcr his special advice and trcanen will not
cure, for anything impure injurious found in IT, Or
mEETE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury COns,sitatioH f~se Thorough exainna.
ton and advice including analysis Of urne 80 60. Price
Of Vital restorative IS co 4 bottle, or four time,
the quantity S00 sent to any address upon receipt OF
price, C. o. D. from observation and in private
name If desired, by 81 K. T1NEsE, VI. ID.
IL kearHey Street, sns: rra ICizco. Cat.
DIR. WENEEE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEEB-
RE EECIs, all kinds 81 Kidney and Bladder
plants, Gonorrhua elect Louc9rghga For sale by g. F.
Foster and Geo g. ThaNter, Druggists, Carson City Soe
bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIR MAN DtNDELGflN PILLS are the
best and cheapest DE pepsi aid 8:s.i9S-. cure
in the market. For sale by b. +. Foster anG George G.
ThaXter druggists, Carson City. mhl71y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-11
TIE GaEaY iKitEah EEMsDY

Is a never.fa!ling cure former
vOus debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, spcr
matorrhga, los MAN
HD.sis, impotcDcy, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects o!
seif-abuse, youthful follies and
and eNcesses in maturcr years
such rs loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, u
version to society, dimness OF
vision, noises ia the head, the
vital tluid passing unobseryed
L l l. :.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
THE NEW BOARD
Starts the Wheels Of Government
For 1881.

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met last Saturday night in veg
ular session, Mayor Crow presiding
Aldermen present: Finley, McLain,
Townsend, Jackson, Childers and
Winship.
Constable Rainey presented his
January report, showing total col
lected from fines, sS4 60; from spe
cial tax, $109; from taxes, $27O.84.
Amount uncolIected on property,
$4S4.75; polls $2O5. Total collect
ed on books 1880, $82977.
The Board rendered Mayor Crow
vote of thanks for his uniform
courtesy and kindness, and the
ability and promptness with which
he met and dispatched business.
The Recorders report showed
total collections from licenses,
$961.99; from fines, 66I.64; from
taxes, $2,93S07; from judgments.
S7O.67. Total $4,63236. Discussed
for all purposes, $4,437 SO.
The Board then adjourned sine die.
The members of the new Board
being present, upon the reading OF
the certificate of election, Esq. w.
+. Alexander administered the oath
of office to Mayor Crow and Alder
men j. II. Jackson, W. j. Craig, F.
Winship, H. A. Rosengrant, F.
Smithson and j. R. D. Williams,
The board organized by electing
f. Winship Recorder, his salary
being fixed at $175 per annum
The salaries of the Town Consta-
BILE and Policeman were fixed at
$50 per month and perquisltes.
w. H. Porter was elected Police
man on first ballot.
John Martin was elected Lamp
lighter with a salary c. a! per
month.
L. Godefroy was appointed 10
take charge of the city clock, with
salary of $50 year.
The street committee is to con,
sist of Mayor Crow, Aldermen } ack
son and Smithson.
Finance committee Rosengrant
and Smithson.
Auditing committee--Smithson
and Craig.
The bond of the Mayor was fixed
at $1,000; Recorder, $4,000, Town
Constable, $4,000.
The Board then adjourned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
Fresh Parched Coffee at Craig's
Cure for Hvdrorhohia.

The recipe is that Of M. CAESAR. 8
French physician: lake two Ia
blespoonfuls of fresh chloride OF
lime, mix it with half a pint of wa
ter, and with this wash keep the
wound constantly bathed and fire
quently renewed. The chlorine gas
possesses the power of decompos
ing this tremendous poison, and
renders mild and harmless that
venom against whose resistless at
tack she artillery Of medical science
has been so long directed in vain.
1t is necessary 10 add that this wash
should be applied as soon as posi-
BILE after the iDfliction of the bite
From 1910 to 1921, the number Oi
persons admitted into Breslau Hos
pital was 184, of whom only 2 died
from 1888 to 1924, there were ad
mitted into the hospital at Zurich
223 persons bitten by different ami
mails (182 by dogs) of whom only
died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
Stirred Up.

The Santa Fe correspondent of
the Column ia Herald wakes warm
on the subject of dogs. Hear him /:
We learn that there is an cpl
demic of hydrophobia prevailing in
the Lynnville neighborhood, Giles
county, Tenn. Several farmers
have lost valuable horses, sheep,
cows, ETC., bitten ny rabid CANNES
Oh! how these vile ours, unclean
beasts, abominable nuisances, are
flooding the country, running at
large, without any owner. The
amount devoured by these "cussid"
in one year, would feed and raise
three thousand head of good hogs
averaging 800 pounds, making 900,
600 pounds of pork at cents per
pound, worth $45, 900. Yet every
non taXpaying. free sovereign, pro
fessional voter, must have from one
to five of these vile monsters Of ter
ror and destruction, lank, lean and
rayenous, following at his heels
OH for another Dog Law, or some
bosom Of destruction, TO rid the
land of these nuisances, and let the
voters go to picking cotton, auC
Quit Fhuntin'"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
MUD! MUD! MUD!
Mud-Mud-M ud-M ud-Mud--
Mud-M I'D NJ ud-Mud-
ud-Mu d-Mud!

Did you hear whA t DR.. Ritz, tn,
WizarG Oil man, So id about the
road between here and Fayetteville
He had just travelled upon the
white, broad causeways of Sumner
and Wilson counties. down to Muir
freesboro. where fourteen pixies ra-
date like the meshes of spiders
web, to catch and draw into its par
lor the trade of prosperous people;
thence through Shelbyville to Fay
| etteYil1e, over a road that whetted
his tires to brightness, and thence
to Pulaski throGcrh surging mud
holes and pillows of slusu, over
crags and chasms, where broken
wheels lined the +. adside and
where the hills are used to echo the
muttered curses of unfortunate
travellers. Shame upon US slug
gardsi Who shall deliver us from
the body of this Iethargy? Stran
gers throw our mud in our teeth
travellers lash US with their tongues
and wallow US in the mire of abuse;
drummers mutter curses against US
and then come again to bore Us and
our roads. SUCH bunged-up roads
choked, blockaded, thrOttled, plug |
ged up, crammed and damned !
with impermeable, imperishable, !
impossible, impenetrable, impo
rous, immeasurable MuBi Shiny |
MUDl Ropy, shabby, clsmmy, in
spissated, Incrassated, succulent
MUD Hollow. gaping, YacuOus
chasms of MUDl
And all this, too, when the farm
ers are anxious for pixies and losing
money every day in not having
good roads; when our merchants
are losing thousands Of dollars
worth Of trade, and all our people are
inconvenienced and half mad all the
time; when everybody wants Jnem I
and our county is able to build
them. Let the people rise and with
one voice force this matter upon
our county court. Giles county,
the sixth in population and fifth in
wealth, cannot longer suffer this
disgrace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
Sale of a Fine Mare.

Mr.. F. G. Buford, sold last week
his fine old mare, Lizzie Hoover, to
Mr.. j. b. Malone, ofSumner county:
Lizzie is thoroughbred and from
one CT the most fashionable fami-
lies in the United States. She was
bred by Gen. William g. Harding,
of Belle Meade, near Nashville,
foaled 1866 or 81 and sired by
Jack Malone-1st dam by imp.
Sovereign; I'd dam by imp. Levia
than; Sd dam Lucy Brooks, by Ber-
trand; 4th dam the Param FLY, by
imp. Whip. We understand that
Jack Malone mares are now in
great request, their produce having,
tor several seasons, proven them
selves to be among the feetest
racers Of the day. Ii we were per-
mitted to pame the price paid fol-
Lizzie it would open the eyes oi
those who decry the policy of
breeding thoroughbred stock. A
lover of 6ne stock, who is into
the secret, informs US tn at the
amount paid for the old mare
would buy whole pound full oil
tow heads.
We congratulate Mr.. Malone or
his good fortune in securing
this fine old mare and wish hin
great success in breeding her. Mr.
Buford has two OF her foals-bott
FLIES, we believe. The last one, b.
his trotting stallion High Private
| is now a weanliDg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Ed. R. Sumpter has LEASED
Antoinette Hall and will assume It's
management for this year. DR.
Ordway, the proprietor, will find
thus to his advantage, for Mr..
Sumpter will make a live manager
and the community will also reap a
benefit in having better class of
shows to visit us. 1t has been our
own fault that nearly all the stage
celebrities who have passed throueh
Inc South have skipped our town.
we have an opera house that will
accommodate them, people that
would appreciate them, and now we
nave manager who will bring
them,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
citv Work House.

A proposition will probably come
up before the Board of Aldermen at
its next meeting looking to the
building of Work House for Pu
laski. A Mayors Office will be
built in connection Herewith and it
will also be used to store the tools
and property OF the corporation.
It's estimated cost is about 81, 900,
or perhaps less. During the past
year the Jail fees paid by the corpo-
ration amounted 70 about 5000, and
$50 was paid tor a room for the
Board to meet in The saving of
these amounts would pay for the
house in four years or less. Be-
sides this, the conveniences and ad-
vantages that would arise from hav-
ing q suitable headquarters for all
corporation business are apparent
and need no recitation here. There
is another consideration that calls
loudly for a separate place of con-
finement for corporation prisoners.
1t is not right that a man who has
infringed a corporation ordinance
should be confined In a Jail with
thieves and murderers. His of
tense is almost always q misde
meanor and frequently only tech
nical, and he should not be shamed
and disgraced by being made to as
sociate with felons. Whenever the
corporate authorities confne per
son guilty only of corporation
misdemeanor IN the Jail with felons,
they commit an outrage upon that
man and his family and friends.
They are justifiable In so doing as
the law now stands, but in building
work house and calaboose they
can avoid this modification. We
hope the measure will be pushed at
once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
CORNER DRUG STORE

Mr.. ID. w. Laneave, who went
from Giles county to Florida last
wear. we learn from letter to the
Columbia Herald, sent 10000 oran-
yes north week before last, and has
perhaps 10000 moro hanging on his
trees. 1t further states that Willie
Davis and family, from this connty,
wore expected there about the 2Oth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Msi. J. Il. Stacy will deserve the
thanks Of every farmer and stock
raiser in Giles county for his enter
prise and liberality in introducing
the famous Norman draft stock in
our midst. These magnificent aui-
mails are noted for their great
strength, hardness and powers of
endurance and are justly consid-
the best draft horses IN the world.
Maj Stacy, at great expense u
himself, will give our farmers an
opportunity Of awaiting themselves
of the serviceahle qualities Of the
pure blood, and they should show
their appreciation Of his enterprise
bya liberal propagation of the stock
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
The Citizens Ance stors.

Communicated.
The first newspaper established
in Pulaski was called ''The Tennes
see Beacon and Farmers Advocate"
Aston Bacon Estes was the editor
and outdoor mar Richard son
WAS the printer, and very good
one he WAS in hi day. Notwith-
standing it's strong whig principles,
the old line democrats patronized
it-such men as Chss. g. Aber
nathy and others-and these men
had ali their job printing done at
the Office, with which they were
greatly pleased. In the years from
1886 TO 40 this was a spicy journal,
sought for as eagerly for its poll
tics as its great-great-grand-son,
The CITIZEN, ia for its general in
telligence, orthodox religious and
political views and county and 10
cal news, the last of which is pc
culIarly gratifying TO our young
folks at home and eminently accep-
table to those who have gone west.
1t has been one OF the weekly Yisi-
tants to the writer's home since
the year 1885 ('cepting the war.
1t has passed through fewer hands
than any county paper in Middle
Tennessee, thus demonstrating its
stability and that it is here to stay,
and snow commands an intelligent
corps of workers who give general
satisfaction. The CITIZEN is my
old, old friend. Long live the CIT
IZEN. A.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Reece Kimbrough has named
his new boy Thomas Spofford Kim
brough. A distinguished name,
verify; and if his lite exhibits any
of the traits that these names sug-
gest, he will be a great man, to say
nothing of his taking after his IA
Their,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Coluni bia Herald; MIR. Tyree
Rodes, Of Giles county, showed his
genial face to the citizens of Co
iumbia recently. As it is, we hap
pen to know the gentleman and can
say that he Is one of Tennessee 8
staunchest citizens, one of Shom
old Giles is proud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

The Wraard Oil Excelsiors have
kindly consented to give a concert
at Antoinette Hall to night for the
benefit OF the poor Of Pulaski, thus
atlOrding our citizens an opportuni
ty of hearing some remarkably sweet
music while contributing to most
commendable charity. The pro
Eramme will consist of comic and
pathetic songs, land recitattons byDr.
Ritz, very superior elocptioaist.
L Excelsiors, with characteristic
kindness, have given similar en-
tainments at Fay etteville, Lebanon,
Shelbyville and other Middle Ten
nessee towns, in aid of various
charitable objects, and in every
instance a large crowd attended aGd
the performance evoked enthusias-
tic applause. We hope to see the
hall crowded TO overlooking to-
night. Mr.. Ed. r. Sumpter very
kindly furnishes the hall free of
charge, and Mayor Grove. Sheriff
Arrowsmith and Mr., W, T. DuBose
will act as managers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Columbia Sentinel of yesterday
On last Sunday at the Methodi ST
church at this place Rev. DR.. Left
wich, Of Pulaski, preached two oil
the ablest sermons we have heard
in a long time. The one ut night
was especially fine on the text, ale
who converteth a sinner from the err
ror of his way shall save a'soul from
death and hide multitude of sins
HIS explanation of the bible mean
ing OF repentance ana conversion
was the clearest we have eve
heard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

The pupils of Prof. Carroll 5
school are glad to welcome back
Mr.. John G. BalleHtine, who has,
in consequence of an affection OF
his eyes been detained from school 4;
and also welcome, as an addition to
their number, Messrs. Alternately,
Suttle Smithson, Nelson and stump
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Leftwich preached
in Columbia Sunday morning and
evening last to large and appre-
ciative congregations. Rev. Jerome
Anderson filled DR.. Leltwich's pull
pit during his absence. Rev. L. J.
Duncan preached at Lawrenceburg
Sunday.