davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-28

White muslin dresses at
about three-quarters value. A
few are shown in the window
of 1901 Chestnut, each one
marked with its price. Very
many more are within.
The materials are nainsooks,
linons d'Inde, mullsand Swisses.
Some are very plainly made
with little or no trimming be
yond some def handling of the
material itself; and some are
elaborate enough. The ex-
IRENE prices are $3.50 and 500.
An excellent plain dress is sold
for IS; neat and well made.
Lowprices can almost always
be put upon such goods a little
late in the season. It's rather
early now; but profitable max
ing appears 70 pc over ALREADY.
Just now you have the double
advantage of many such dresses
to choose from and low prices.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut street
Ready-made dresses of
black-and-white striped fabric
that looks like summer silk, but
is silk-and-cotton. For general
wear they will be found quite
good enough; better indeed
than summer-silk. Well made
and substantial; but the chief
virtue is in the price, $40.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut street second floor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Diana.

Prof Dwyer is employed as
teacher at Diana Academy, where
he has a full attendance. He is an
experienced pedagogue.
Rev. Mr.. Heriges held a pro-
tracted meeting at Mt. Pleasant not
long since which proved to be a sue
cess. The services were indeed
solemn and impressive. The meet
ing continued ten days and closed
with several penitents at the altar,
seventy eight conversion and 81 &C
cessions to the church. Is
adults and infants received baptism.
Services at this place last Sun
day night were conducted by young
Mr.. Brooks from Simpsons Chapel.
He is young in this grand calling
but Notwithstanding, his words
were wise and his preaching full of
reason and holiness.
Crops are very flattering in
deed. Cotton has been resurrected
from a state of lethargy by the re-
cent sunshine. Corn is still in a
vegete condition. A great deal of
sorghum is being made in this part
of the country. Messrs. Woliver
d Orr have made about 400 gal
Ions and are not through yet.
Several of our young men
started for Texas this week to pick
cotton. We hope their trip will be
n fortunate one and they be blessed
with health while in that chilly
country.
There is very little sickness in
this vicinity at present. Miss Col
Inns, who has been afflicted for some
time, is improving. Mrs. j. +.
Brown, who has been Frustrated
with fever, is convalescing.
-Elbert Chiles lost very fine
horse last week by his falling
through the barn floor and breaking
neck.
The young men have organ
lied prayer meeting services ut the
church where they meet every Sun
day night. 1t does our hearts
good to see the young men band
ing themselves together in such
grand and glorious work, andwe hope
and pray it may prove a benefit to
hem. Mill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

Senators Harris and Jackson be
gan their canvass of the state at
Erin last Saturday and have filled
their subsequent appointments to
date. The effect of their speeches
justifise the prediction, so generally
and confidently made, that Harris
would prove too much for the jun
Tor senator. After making every
allowance for the partisan coloring
of the various reports, it s evident
that jackson has been whipped at
every meeting.
Gen. Bate opened his canvass at
Knoxville last Saturday, speaking
to five thousand people for three
hours. He made a splendid i'm
preston and the indications are
that he will get the East Tennessee
democractic vote almost solidly.
Hawkins, Russell and Beasley are
going the rounds in East Tennessee.
Their appointments for the other
sections of the state have not yet
been published.
The Bolivar Bulletin, of Thurs
day, says: ex-senator and would-be
governor Barrett was among the
work gang on the streets in Bolivar,
Monday, working out fine.
The Lincoln county democratic
convention at Fayetteville Tuesday
unanimously endorsed DR.. f. Ed
mundson as the nominee of the
democratic party for state senator
from the counties of Giles and Lin
coin. No opposition has as yet de
veloped, but the Lincoln county
boilers say they will put out full
ticket for the IeE5isIa+iV-e of4io
A World correspondent reports
that after the discussion at Erin last
Saturday between Senators Harris
and Jackson, Hon. Rufus n. Rodes,
candidate for representa- tive on the
boilers, ticket, declared himself in
favor of taking Russell off the
track and making the fight for the
legislature alone
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

was completed at noon last Satur-
day, and the workmen passed on to
Petersburg that evening, putting
up the wire. The first regular
message was sent over the wire
from Columbia to this place Satur-
day afternoon.
Commissioner Hawkins report
for August makes the following
showing as to the average condition
of the crops throughout the state
Corn 159, cotton SO, tobacco 119,
sorghum 122, millet la, Irish po-
tatoes 1877, sweet potatoes 120, ap-
pies 12G, peaches 104, grapes GO,
berries 108, melons 105, garden pro
ducts 129, buckwheat 110,speanuts
1O7, stock peas III, turnips (condi-
tion) 112, turnips (acreage) 100,
early Irish potatoes (yield) 140.
The report for Giles county says:
Hogs very scarce; pastures fine;
cotton is heavily fruited and late
fall will give an increased crop.
Nashville is making preparations
for a grand military encampment
and interstate competitive drill next
May. $3.50 will be paid in prizes
upon the occasion, distributed as
follows: Infantry drill, first prize,
$4,000; second prize, 1000; third
prize, $500. Artillery drill, first
prize, $500; second prize, $3.50
Zouave drill, one prize, $500.
Arch. M.Hughes, jr the newly-ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the fifth Tennessee district, took
possession Of the office Friday.
Nashville is growing faster than
any city in the country. 1t looks
like a place developed by magic.
The streets are numbered with ma
terials, and on every block new
buildings are in all stages of erec-
ton. Manufacturing enterprises of
all kinds are on foot, and mechan-
les are moving to the city by scores.
-TLouisville Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
OVER THE STATE.

Mr.. K. j. Schmitz, geologist of the
Louisville Il Nashville railroad
company, estimates that there are
imbedded in the banks of Law
renee county 249,S1S,7OO tons of
iron ore. This would supply five
large blasts furnaces with capaci-
ty of so tons a day each for GAS
years. Mr.. Schmitz also reports
that the six cotton factories in
Lawrence county run 5000 spin
dies.
Wayne Citizen: The prospects
for opening up the red hematite
ore bank at this place at an early
date are quite fiattering. The
company is about organized and
expect to commence operations
soon.
Rogersville Spectator; A silver
mine has been discovered four and
a half miles south OF the river, on
Dodson's creek; at least Mr.. Hodge
Lawson brought some ore to town
which was pronounced silver by
those protesting to be judges, and
which ore Mr.. Lawson dug from
his yard, about eight feet below the
surface of the earth. The ore, we
understand, has been sent on to be
tested, and if it should prove TO be
silver, it will be worked on a big
scale.
Marshall Gazette: The telegraph
line from Lewisburg to Columbia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
TENNESSEE
LIVE STOCK SALES
FALL SERIES-1SS2.

IN TUESDAY, Oct. 8, W. & V. L. POLK
" sell at Columbia, to close partnership,
their entire stud of trottIng and harness
horses, and large flock Of Southdowns.
On WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, CAMPBELL
Brown sells at Spring Hill the larger por-
tion of his trotting stud and two fast PAGERS
new in training and able to show 2;20 or bet
ter.
On THURSDAY, OCT. s, THOMAS GLIB
SON has closing out sale at Spring Hill of
all his horses and cattle, among the latter o
number of thoroughbred and grade Jerseys
He also sells three fine imported JACKS.
Among the horses to be sold are Enfield,
1923, full brother in blood to Aberdeen, Tenn
Hal, sire of Brown jug, 2:ll%, and the
dams of Jewett, 2:9911, Don, 2:2s 1-2,
Cleveland, 1928 1-2, Maud Williams, trial }
1925, Josephine, 2:S2. Also the get Of AL
mont, Administrator, Belmont, Blackwood,
Jr., Bonesetter, Clark Chief, Enfield. Gov.
Sprague, Nambrino Patchen, Scott's Thomas,
Sentinel, Trouble, Tom Hal and many other
noted stations. The horses are of all ages
and include some speedy roadsters, fine sad
horses, and combined horses.
Three separate catalogues. Each seller
mails his own. Ready by 10th of September.
Address as above.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
HERE AND THERE.

Before the war, this country pos
sc ssed relatively small urban pop
ulation; but since it has been in
creasing much more rapidly than
has our rural population. In the
past twenty years there has been an
actual decrease in the number of
people residing in the country por-
tions of the Middle and New En-
gland States, and more than hall
the population of New York, and
five-eighths Of that of Massachu-
sets are now confined in cities,
For the whole country there are 31l
cities, more than any other land
possesses, containing a population
of between 100000 and 12,0OO,-
600.
Eight steamers arrived from
Europe yesterday, with 2,135 i'm
migrant passengers who were landed
at Castle Garden. Superintendent
jackson, Of the immigrant com
mission, thinks that the total i'm
migration through Castle Garden
for this year will be about 475,OO0
against 100000 last year. This
would represent an aggregate in.
crease in the population of the
country during 1882 from immigra
ton through all the ports of about
100000 souls. Mr.. jackson be
lieYes that there will soon be a fall
ing off in the immigrant arrivals
and that next year will witness 8
decline.-New York Herald Friday
September l.
Confederate bonds are again be-
ing bought by brokers in Richmond,
Va, $3.50 per $1,000 having been
paid.
The year 1883 is set down as the
periodic cholera year. There is
evidence that the disease is on its
westward, and in a malignant form.
Over sixteen millions of dollars
were Clipped Off the huge bulk OF
the public debt during the month
of August.
1t is estimated that the south has
lost in the last ten years about
$500, 600, 900 by speculation in cot
ton futures-enough to build 5000
miles of railroad. And this money
has gone into the pockets of the
sharpers in New York.
There has been little change in
the war situation in Egypt within
the past week. England seems to
have come TO the conclusion that
she has more of job on her hands
than she at first thought, and Gen.
Wolsely is prepared for more vigo-
rOus canvass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Nonresident Notice.

W. A. Lock and others, compIainants, Va.
Joseph W. Knox and others ,defendRntR-
/ N this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
L of the clerk from the petition filed in this
cause that the defendants, Joseph W. Knox,
John Knox, Samuel (. Knox, Philip Sneed
Sarah A Knox and Ida Z. Knox, are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of this court cannot be
served on them, on motion it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen, a
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski,
in ssid state, requiring the said defendant to
be and appear on the first day Of the next
term of the County Court to be held for the
County of Giles, at the Court-house in Pu-
luski. on the first Monday in October next,
and answer complAinHnt's bill, OF tho same
will be taken for confessed as 10 them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
sep7-1m. WILL. S. EZELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
COLUMBIA CONVENTION.
An Adjournment Without
a Nomination after
246 Ballots.
BUT LITTLE CHANGE IN THE VOTING.
An&her Convention in Pulaski,
Sept. 81.

The CITIZENS report of the con-
vention in last issue gave the tenn
porary and permanent organizations.
1t foreshadowed the result in the
prediction that without a dark horse
the convention would break up with
out making a nomination. Two
hundred and forty-six ballots were
taken, no dark horse was entered
and no nomination was made.
The combined Wright and Wilson
vote having been adopted by the
convention as basis, the respective
counties in the district were entitled
to representation as follows: Dick
son, ID votes; Giles, 81; Hickman,
u; Lawrence, 10; Lewis, 3; Maury,
81; Wayne, 7; Williamson, %.
We give here by counties, the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
An Editors Opinion.

We are satisfied from what we see
and hear that there is no proprietary
medicine on the market that is so popu-
lar and is doing so much good Tor suffer-
ing humanity as Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. The testimonials pub
lished by this firm are wonder in their
way, each one having the autographs
signature of its author. This conclus-
lively proves them to be genuine and
that the. parties giving them may be re-
lied upon. The demand for the RENE
dies comes from all parts of the country,
and the sales must be immense While
we do not make a practice OF endorsing
proprietary medicines, we have no hes
itatson in recommending Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure because we
know it to be a good thing and that the
business men who never ego back" on
the printer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
ATTACHMENT.

". s. Rzsll We. John G. vancs.
I n this cause 10 appearing by affdaSn that
the defendant. John q. Nanos. 10 jusuy
indebted 70 the plaintiff. W. :. Esoll. and l. =
nonresident ofthe State, 20 that the Ordi-
nary process Of law cannot bs served on him,
and an original attachment having been lev
ted on his property. On motion, IL a. thoTo
fore OF cred that publication he made Ia the
l'ulRaki Citizon, . nswnpapor Published IA
the town of Pulaski, for tour weeks pa sue
cesAion. comm nding the said John q. Vance
10 10 and apposr before me OF some other
acting justice Of the peAg-, at my h0u-e m
the lst civil district Of raid county. ON Sat
uTdAy. the i4th day Of OetobsT, Isss, and
make defense 20 paid suit Agzinst him, o. 10
DO will proceeded With ex partO.
aagSE ~. W.. MoEEELY, J. =.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
LAND ron SAFE.

No. Is. Is the property of J. NJ. Harde-
man, situated 4 miles southwest from Pu-
lRski on Chicken creek, adjoining the lands
Of Joe Kennedy, Charlie Pittard and others;
contains so acres, OF which as are cleaTod and
in cultivation, the balance we'll timbered. Is
rich and productive soil, fencing good, has
good springs and good stoekwater, one
spring within 20 yards of house. IMPROVE
MENTS-s small frame dwelling house with
rooms, log kitchen and smoke house,
buggy and wheat house, crib snd stables;
has few good peach and apple trees. Is
ono of the best small stock farms in the
county and will be sold cheap
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
HOTEL FOR SALE.

No. 16. The st. Giles Hotel, on the West
Side of Public Square in Pulaski. Fronts "a
feet, running back TO an alley. Is q new and
we'll constructed, three story, brick building,
and contains twenty bed rooms, two parlors,
largo dining room and kitchen. Office,
with elevator, linen room, store room and
stewards rooms, and is elegantly furnished
in all departments. This hotel is second to
none, outside Of but few of the larger cities,
in Tennessee, and is offered for sale with ali
its furniture and fixtures, ready for use and
occupation, on cheAp and accommodating
terms. T, NJ. n. JONES,
Real Estate Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
"I Lost MY Massa When De Set
Me Free"

The latest song jewel from the great
Music Publishing House OF the south.
One of those plaintive negro melodies
like "Old Black joe" that touch the
hearts of all. A song Tor the south, but
1t will ring through the land. First
edition sold in week. Handsome blue
and gold title page. Price 40 cents.
Published also for Banjo, and Brass
Band. Ask your music dealer for IL,
or order from the publishers, LuGden
& Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
ReSpt.
w. G.. Whitthorne.
CalIFor Convention.

PULASKI, Septemb Der, 3rd 1857
a convention of the democratic party
of the 9TH Congressional district is here
by called to meet at Pulaski on Wcdnes-
day Sept. 9th to nominate a democratic
candidate for Congress-all democrats
are requested to meet in their respec-
tive districts on Saturday Sept. % at
p. m. to select delegates TO the conven-
ton.
1t was suggested by the late conven-
ton at Columbia, and is believed best
by this committee that no proxies be
allowed. The members of the various
county executive committees are re-
quested to be present at the places of
meeting in their respective districts on
on the 23rd and call the meetings to
order. By order of 9TH Cong. district
Dem. Tx. Com,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Publ: Sal, d T.Ig.sl. issi.

On Saturday, Oct. Z, next,
Will sell to he highest bidder, on the prem
Uses, the lands Of William Neal, deceased, the
tract of land on which be lived ct his
death, containing las acres and some poles
improved. Located on Hurricane and
ChOat's creeks, 10 miles west of Pulaski, on
the road from Pulaski to LawrencebnrR ~.
Plat and survey will be given on day of sale.
No. is situated about mile north of No.
/. 1t contains about rs acres all timbered
lard, 1t is bounded south by Franklin
MeAlistsr, east by Jasper Cox.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash; remainder one. two and
three years time. Notes with approved Sc
curity required Of the purchaser, and lien
retained on said land until the purchase
money is paid.
JOHN r. NEAL, Executor.
tepT-4t..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
FIRST BALLOT.
Totals NJ ....6 51a

AoIals --... '-'-.'412 -'-----. oo12
Number of votes cast 40; neces-
sary to a choice 938.
The second and third ballots were
precisely the same. The fourth
Dickson changed one vote and a
fraction from Whitthorne to Cox,
and Giles changed J vote from Cox
to Whitthorne.
Dickson voted 81 for each candi
date on the fifth ballot, which stood,
Whitthorne 754, Cox 643. The
sixth and seventh ballots were
repetitions of the fifth.
Giles then cast 234 for Whit
thOrne, y for Cox, and the vote
stood,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

1t seems strange, yet it is a painful
truth, that thousands of people are drag
ging themselves through life, continu-
ally suffering from biliousness, which
produces headache, constipation, pain
in the back, and many other ills too nu-
merous to mention. Mr.. Geo. A. Hay,
mayor of Coshocton, Ohio, writes as
follows: "For the benefit of those who
are sufferers from bilious complaints,
wish to speak in praise of DR.. Whites
Dandelion Alternative. l have used it
during the past year, and am unable to
estimate the benefit have derived from
its use. | cheeriully recommend it as
a specific for biliOusness."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
In Chancery at Pulaski.
August Rnles, 1889.

g. H. Vessel q Co. ct ais, complAiuants, Va.
John c. Vance ct ais, Defendants.
I N this cause 1t appearing to the satisfaction
l. Of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
to the Bill that the defendant, NJ. T. Lewter,
is a no resident of the State Of Tennessee, 50
that the ordinary process Of this Court cam
not be served on him. On motion it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the PULASKI
CITIZEN a newspaper published in the town
Of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said
defendant to be and appear on the first dAI
Of the next term of the next Cbancery- Court
to be held for the County of Giles, at the
Courthouse IN Pulaski, on the first Monday
in September next, and answer complain
anti Bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed rs to him and set for hearing ex- par te.
augSl-4 J. B. STACY, c. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

The strength of the position of
the regular democracy in Tennessee
lice in the fact that "the Tennessee
issue is not so or COG, but Bate
or Hawkins, and the people under
stand this too well to be DETECTED
from it by such republican. decoy-
ducks as Russell and Beasley."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
In Chancery-at Pulaski

August Rules, 1889.
Ma TgATet HArdsmsn ct ais, compl'ts, vs..
J.. NJ. HArdsmsn, ct ais. deSsndants.
IN this cause i appearing 10 the sNtisfae-
tion of the Clerk aud Master from tho ro-
Turn Of the Sheriff Of Giles County. that tho
defendant, George Hardeman, l. a -rosi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, 90 that the
ordinary process Of this eo-Tt cannot he
served on him. On motion It IL therefore or
dered that publication hs made Tor four
weeks in suecoAsion IN tbs Pulaskl Citizen,
newsPapor Published In the town Of PulAeKi,
said state, requiring the laid defendant 70
be and appear on the first day Of the next
terra Of tho ChAneery Court 70 DO held Tor
tho County Of Giles, at the Conrt-houae 10
PnlAski. on the frat Monday in septom-
Der next. and answer coiBplainant's Bill. or
the Same, wall DO taken for confessed ~ 10
him And,set for hearing ex- pArte.
J. B. STACY, G. q n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Bridal Altar Mutual Aid So
cietY.

Just organized. Has four divisions
Two months, six months aud kaily-
Most attractive plan ever submitted to
the public--Made to suit every body and
established on permanent basis. Scores
OF new members being received every
day. Oficers--D. S. Martin, President
w. L. Alternately, Secretary; Jno. d.
Flautt, Treasurer; j, Il. Allen, Gen'l
Manager; S. E. Rose, Legal Adviser.
THEo. RICHARDSON, agent for Giles
county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
License.

n @ Gunter and n J BIles
Jesse N Broadway and Mary L Witt
Pinkey < Bolin and Caroline DugRer
wv Lowell and Josephine Smith
Geo N Carr and Tonne Dotson
Thos II Griggs and Elite Planners
J G Case and Mary Ann Smith
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Sky-blue democracy The color
of the smoke that gracefully floats
up from the chimney-top OF the
jack plane lawyer from Maury. The
arial blue that surrounds the Al
pine heights of political purity
where the calm serenity of the
railroad attorney, and the innocent
bondholder, is never disturbed by
the odorous sweat of the toiling
millions and the agonized groans of
oppressed labor. Skyblue. Typ
ical OF immaculate purity. Sym
bolic of the upper strata, the high
toned, lavender scented, lily Of the
valley democracy, that neither tolls
nor spins.-Jackson Tribune & Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
F. BOYD, M. D.,

Graduate of Meharry.
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ people of Pulaski and vicinity. Office
upstairs on north east corner, over Hymes
q Klne's, Pulaski, Tenn. auglT-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Saturday, Sept. 80, 1882,
on the premises, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described tract of land,
to-wit; Lying on Bradshaw's creek, in dist,
No. 10, in Giles County, Tenn bounde
north by the lands of !. c. ReA, south by
those Of Ben Garrett. containing by survey
T9A acres. Said lands will be sold to satisfy
a mortgage made by ]. B. and W. W Rea
to the said Bardin Griggs in his lifetime,
and are subject to the equity of redemption.
Aug8O-4t. W. R. MOORE, Executor.