davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
With a Cold Deck in His Sleeve

With a Cold Deck in His Sleeve.
Atlanta constitutional
After titiul argument over the
pastcboards at game of poker, two
of the colored players determined to
have it out, and 80 bet heavily, as tina,
adverb was construed by them. A
call was the inevitable result, as was
also the query:
"Watcha got?"
1.-TWO par" was the proudly uttered
response.
"rwo par heah," said Hannibal.
sacks up" uttered Scipio in re-
ply.
"Jacks heah," said Hannibal with q
tantalizlng smile.
"rrays next" was Scipio's blunt
declaration.
"rravs heah," mumbled Hannibal
as his face opened in grin.
"Ace," shouted Scipio, as he
thuxped the table conclusively.
"Ace next heal.," and Hanniba
was in danger of falling from the chai
in his ecstasy of delight.
"Holy Moses!" shrieked Scipio, AZ
he turned up the whites of his eyes
"Holy Moses heah," and Hanniba
stretched forth sable hand to divid,
the pot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
Why He Dropped Into Poetry.

A man who tried farming in Mon
tana for two years gathered together
his goods and chatt-ls, consisting
mainly of a wife, nine tow headed
children, and six lean dogs, and go,
himself hence. lie left the followln.
lines on the door of his dug-out:
$50 feet to water.
80 miles to fuel.
6inches to HI.
God bless our home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
"Liberty Enlightening the World.' -

The Committee Of the Statue of
Liberty needs $4,000 more to pay
for the erection of the statue, and pro-
poses to raise the amount by selling
statuettes at 81, s. and $40 each, the
latter being heavily silver-plated. Ad-
dress Richard Butler, Secretary, 80
Mercer street, New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
Mining Leases.

An excellent form of blank mining
lease (such as is used by mining COM
panies here) is for sale at this office
Price, two for % cents; five for oo
cents: ~ for $l-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on \
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
NEW TODAY.
ORDERING by MAIL!
HAS BECOME A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO
Out-Of-T0wn Residents.

Our Country Order Department is under
the management of an Experienced Force.
All Orders entrusted to us will be promptly
and carefully filled. We guarantee our
prices Quality Considered, against any on
the Coast
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nazel Injector free. For sale at
Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20
cents. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
LETTER LIST.

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately licvel
by Smlol's Cure. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

By the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100, one-half Of above prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

SHlLOH'S VITALlZER is what
you need for Consumption, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 ana rs
cents per bottle. For sale ut Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-.
cradle by that terrible cough.
Shioh's Cure is the remedy for you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

Ladies' scarlet good Send family
quality, price 81 fullsze, per pair IS.
silk black
lent cial value, 81.
Shetland good value, &c.
side 1925. l0-spring Skirts 20c.
42inct
yard u.
and black,
yard, Soc. v. ."" . ~ "'s ""'' P""'', 800
tton
fine value, Soc.
kid ,. ,,. .u.
'"S'-s''''P'"' V-''' seams,
Mems flannel
mon sense heel every pair warranted Shirts each N60.
price, 1897
/
So ~ pair $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13

o,,.-., Delivery and Call Boxes open from 80
NJ until $50 ,. m. sundays. from !. 80 to 10 =.
m ,s snu Order AID Registry Department open
Ao"oS m until D. IN. No Money Order or
ns.i,try business transacted on Sunday:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-13
HALEY POstONce.
NAILS CLOSE ;
OFFICE HOURS :

For "siis from Muldoon. Stanton. Crichton. Sol
a.. tnrral Creek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
VIC. ',..,4 he raileOnd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Roberts Nav,

MIR. Will A. Roberts was married
on Thursday afternoon, June IIth.
at 4 o'clock to Miss Lizzie Nav. at
the residence of the brides father.
Mr.. G. w. May, five miles south of
this place. DR.. r. K. Roberts of
Nashville, the groom's uncle, per-
formed the ceremony. That night
at the house of the groom's father.
Mr.. w. B. Roberts, a grand recep.
ton was given and the happy coup
lie enjoyed the smiles and congratu
latlons of many of their most init
mate friends. A much wider circle
in which the CITIZEN may be num-
bered, add their best wishes for
their continued happiness and pros
perity. Mr.. Roberts father headed
the list of presents with farm.
stock, etc, valued at $4,000. Here
is partial list of the
PRESENTS:
Farm and house by w. b. Roberts.
silver tea urn by Mrs. Roberts. silver
sugar spoon by Miss Margaret Antbo-
ny; silver knives and forks by Alex
Somerfield; hand painted water set bv
Miss Sallie Roberts lauratery set by
w. w. Anthony; satin lace Din and
Jewelry cushion by Mrs. w. w. Antho-
ny; silver pickle fork aud butter knife
by Il. l.. Roberts ; pickle dish by Miss
Annie Butler; tea set by w. w. Marks.
glass water set by Miss Alice May; sill
yer teaspoons by X. w. Woodward,
lace bed set by III. SolinsKy.
--@ss--
Fresh supply Of Kentucky Balm nc
tt III, M C,RICsRY'a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Brick Church.

The farmers have begun to
lay by their corn. Miss Lizzie and
Charlie Bunch we're visiting in this
community last Saturday and Sun
day. w. II. White is trying to turn
out his burnsides. E. g. Gordon is
a candidate for matrimony. d. K.
Ham is going to leave US soon for
Texas to pick cotton. w. r. Ham
has began to lay in the shade, NJ.
L. Porter is our boss banjo picker
he can pick Liza Jane pretty well.
o. r. Cole is still going west. A. j..
Anderson is going northeast now
but we don't think he is doing
much good, as he don't stay long at
a time. Z. E. Andersen Is going
north for some cause or other. r.
z. Lee is speaking of going south
next fall for his health. SAM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Diana,

We do not wish to be mistaken
for a lightning rod agent when we
mention the weather but must ad-
nit that it has been hot. We also
believe that. we do most cordially ex
press the sentiments of large ma
jority of our fellow-citizens when we
say that it has been abnormally and
intensely hot.
Frank Woliver and Abe Holly
have each lost fine mare, caused,
it is supposed, by becoming over
heated IN the pillow and afterward
drinking too much cold water.
Also Calvin Orr has two mares that
have been sick but are better. 1t
might be well enough for farmers
to note the above facts and go slow
with their stock; and if they do not
get that piece of corn plowed over
by next Friday night so as to be IN
for a fishing Saturday they may be
better off in the long run.
"A ladies aid society is now or
ganized at Mount Pleasant church
with Mrs. Calvin. Orr president,
Mrs. L. G. Lee vice president, Mrs.
DR.. Farrar secretary, and Mrs. Eddy
Brown treasurer. The society is
in good working order and means
business. They are making extern
slve preparations for a supper at
The academy here on Friday night,
the Goth of June. Besides a regu-
lar course of meat and bread and
other things, plenty of ice cream
will be there. Let every man that
has a wife bring her; and let him
that has DO wife bring his sweet
heart, to the end that she may be-
come his wife.
There seems to be q general
impression that there will be q
sweeping revival here this summer.
In fact, the advance wave is here
now and unless the devil gets off
some exceeding smart trick the
grand tidal will soon roll over this
country. We read of it all over the
country. The times of refreshing
have come from the presence of the
Lord. This is the reason why Sam
Jones preaching strikes. The
spirit of God is stirring the hearts
of men. Think of $4,000 being
raised in one day in Atlanta to
build a church and $4,000 at one
haul in Nashville. 1t is generally
conceded that when religion reaches
the pocket, it is genuine. We don't
want any spurious article here.
CTApR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Rose Hill School,

The closing exercises of Rev. w.
w. Beck's school was held last Fri
day night in the Opera House,
There was an immense crowd in at
tendance. Every seat in the house
was occupied, even to those in the
gallery, and the aisles were filed
with chairs and there was no stand
ing room left. The pupils perform
ed the parts assigned to them in a
manner highly creditable to them.
selves and their instructor. The
large audience were well entertain
ed and greeted the children, at the
close Of each recitation, defamation
or dialogue, with the heartiest ap-
plause. Some of the young ladies,
boys too, performed remarkably
we'll and have been very highly
complimented. Below appears the
program, complete except in one
particular. The cast of the char
acters is not given, for lack of space.
PROGRAMME:
Prayer by Rev. d. L, Wilson.
Salutatory by Richard Rice.
Grafton by Allen Cross.
Family not to Pattern After-Roscoe
Morris, 10. Tom Wells, Charley Cayce,
Richard Rice, Morgan Morris, Jimmie
Cayce, Owen Cross, Hardin Wlnship
and Misses Lille Flippin aud Lura In
gram.
Speeches from smaller pupils-Ha-
zledell Morris, Maggie Matthews, Van
meter Watson, 10. Tom Wells, Cullam
Bonnie Bouldin, Eta Smith.
The Sailors Return-John Bumpass,
James Ballentine, Odo Neill and Miss
Julia Brannan.
Aunt POlly's Lessen-Misses Anna
Darnall, Lizzie Flippin, Annie Whit
field and Lucy MilhOus.
Ia Natural SelectiOn-Johnnie Young,
Clarence Neill and Charlie Cayce.
Disinterested Friendship Will Smith,
Odo Neill and Allen Cross.
DrOss and GOld-Misses Kate Bran
nan, Julia Brannan, Minnie Neill, An
ma Darnall, Lille Flippin, Annie Whit
field, Lucy MilhOus, Beulah Smith,
Eta Smith, Odo Neill, John Bumpass,
Green West, Johnnie Young.
Lord Dundreary--Carson Mason,
James Ballentine and Misses Lille
Flippin and Annie Whitfield.
Recitation-Miss Kate Brannan.
Polly Ann-Misses Julia Brannan,
Kate Brannan, Minnie Neill, Anna OAR
nall and Mr.. Allen Cross.
Cat without an OWner-Owen Cross,
Hardin Winship, Morgan Morris and
Miss Annie Whitfield.
Blue Beard-Alen Cross, John Bum
pass, Roscoe Morris and Misses Julia
Brannan, Lille Flippin and Anna Oar
nall.
ValedictOry--Morgan Morris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Mrs. Adams' Schnnl.

Mrs. Sue Adams school closed
last week. The examinations con
tinued through two days during
which the pupils evinced, to the sa
tisfaction of the patrons present
that familiarity with their studies
which can alone be acquired by ap
plication and thorough training
Mrs. Adams has been teaching
school in Pulaski for thirty years
and during this long experience has
gained such a character here as
renders comment or commentator
by US superfuous. The last enter
tainment-exercises by the young
ladies and the smaller pupils of the
school given Thursday night-was
no less interesting than those pre-
ceeding. The selections we're ele-
CANT, elevating and refining and
were rendered in the most pleasing
manner. Below is the program that
was observed:
PROGRAM.
ChoIus--Gently Fall the Dews of Eve =
School.
OiAlogue--The Two Quarters Cora Crook
EFT, Cora and Stella Rosenau.
Reeitation--Pm Merry Little Girl Prudie
King.
Recitations-Only Letter--Annie Wells.
Recitation Matthew tics--B eulah Cheek.
Recitation--9randma's Story--Katie Reed.
Recitation Baby's Answers Maggie Jud-
kins.
Instrumental Solo Mischievous schottische
Cora Crockett.
Recitation-The Loom of Life Matte Jud-
kins.
Dialogue Going to Sehool--Orlean and Sal
lie Will Ballentine.
Recitation Papa's LetteT--Anna Lou Wells.
Recitation Why the Ostrich Walks--L Lizzie
Thomas.
Instrumental solo--Oxen Waltz--Cora Ro-
senau.
Recitation--G enevra--Miss Plummer.
Recitation--I carus, or the Peril of Borrowed
Plumage kildred McCalIum.
Chorus--Little lgrims--PrImAry Class.
Recitation -Keeping his Word abel Blu
ford.
Vocal sClo--My Pretty Red Rose Mary Lou
Flournoy,
Recitation--Snow Angel--Myra Rivers
Reeitation--Old Times and New Ora Cheek
RecitAtion--P erseverancs-- Ethel Maclin.
Vocal Solo--Nobody's Darling Crock
EFT.
Recitation-John Maynard-Meta Orr.
Dialogue -Mamie's PictuFe-Mamie Lewis,
Lizzie Check and Helen johnson.
kceita tlon-nary Queen of the Seots-Or-
lean Ballentine.
Reeitation-Tom's Little star--Marietta
Ewing.
Duet--Pinoushion Polka--Cora Crockett and
Cora Rosenau.
Recitation-Polish Boy--Maude Duncan.
V alidiotoTy-Mise Plummer.
Chorus--How Swiftly o'er Life's Ocean.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Giles County Teachers Institute.

The Giles County Teachers Insti.
tute met in the circuit court room
last Saturday at 9 a. No. H. P
Walker was made temporary chair
man and was afterwards elected
permanent chairman. Ed. B. Jones
was elected secretary. The follow
ing members were present: II. @.
Abern athy, A. s. Alternately, A. H.
Madry, A. j. Williams, Butler Aber-
nathy, d. L. Coggin, w. H, Cott-
man, VIM. Eason, w. j. Nelson, Jas.
Y. Hobson, Col. A. H. Alternately,
j. f. Parker, j. j. ZuccarellO, J. p.
May, jr., Field Gordon and Miss
W. A. Coggin.
J.F. Williams, A. S. Alternately
and A. H. Madry were appointed a
committee on program, who report
ed the following as the order of ex-
ercise for Monday morning:
l. Object of teaching by II. 6.
Alternately.
2. photography by H. P. Walker.
3. Common fractions by A. S.
Alternately.
4. Address by 4. ". Ewing.
MONDAY MORNING
The Institute reconvened and
was opened with prayer by the pres
ident, when the program as an
nounced Saturday afternoon was
observed. Each subject was criti-
cally discussed by the members.
After Hon. Il. w. Ewing's able
address a resolution was adopted
by a unanimous vote thanking him
tor the same. The following pro-
gram was taken up at the evening
session:
l. Primary rules of arithmetic by
A. S. Alternately.
2. Primary grammer by j. F.
Parker.
g. Reading by ]. P. May, jr.
TUESDAY MORNING
The Institute met in regular ses-
sion and the following subjects were
taken up and discussed:
l. Short division by VIM. EasOn.
2. History by D. L. Coggin.
3. Geography by j. F. Parker.
4. Long division by W. j. Nelson.
On Tuesday afternoon reading
was discussed by A. H. Madry.
In view Of q recent act of the
legislation requiring the adoption
of a uniform system of books in
the public schools, the following
committee was appointed to sug-
gest a system meeting the require
ments of the law, to-wit: r. P.
Yancy, A. H. Alternately, III. p.
Walker, Butler Alternately end H.
G. Alternately. The Institute then
adjourned to meet at regular hour
Wednesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
BIC
MARKET REPORT.


PULASKI, June II, 1885.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn, new 60
Wheat, G0aS0,
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders &c:
Sides $; hams So.
Lard, SIC.
Butter, l0al5.
Eggs, l0c.
BeeswaX, 20
TallOw, DC.
Feathers, 42c.
Meal, 20
Dried Apples, 11aa2.
Wool,unwashed, l5alG ;washedIS a22
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 8 to Toe
MoIasses, N. o., 4Oa75c; Syron. 5OtoeO
Sorghum, 40 - 'O''OO
Coffee, 1Oal62Ic.
Salt, bushels, $2.G0; z bushels. $3.50.
flour, Family, $500; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $3.50.
CanVleG, i3al0c; Fancy, 2Oa3O.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 200.
Soda, Calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, 800
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton--good ordinary, 81; low
mlddling 1913
Flour-family, $4.75a5.75
Wheat, LOCAL or
Corn-sacked in depot, 81
Cattle, best butchers, 3.dJa4.OO }; medi-
um 3 OOa3.25; grazing steers 2.5Oa325
Sheep-goOd fat 9.25a25O
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 350af 90
light 3.00a3.50
Bacon-clear country sides 7a716
shoulders 51aa6; hams 81 2a9
Country lard nc
Butter 8al5; eggs o
Beeswax %; feathers, prime 10
Tallew 81
Oats, car load lots, 40c
Ginseng, well dried, l.50al.G0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

Prof. Mann has made a very i'm
portant departure in his school. He
came to Pulaski fer the purpose of
establishing a graded school but
was dissuaded, There is doubt of
the superior advantages of the sys-
TEN, and we are informed that
there are already enough pupils
promised to guarantee its success to
begin with. Mr.. Mann has made
money here teaching and it shows
he knows how to manage and
teach. His school will not be per-
mltted to interfere if the free school
is established. AS it is he will
make application for the fund.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

Rev. Gross Alexander preached
the Martin College commencement
sermon tefore a very large audience
in the Methodist church last Sun
day morning. His text is IN Matt
hew xiii, 5-"Ye are the salt of the
earth," &c. He spoke fluent,y, ele-
gantly and forcibly, and his audi
ence were much pleased with the
sermon itself. After the close of
the regular discourse, speaking spe-
cially to the young ladies, he said a
thing which caused some commo-
ton when uttered and considerable
comment since. He said to them:
"If | we're a woman1 wouldn't mar
nv the man that walks" The
young ladies and many others Of
his hearers failed to appreciate the
force of the argument he made to
sustain the position he had taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

Mrs. Jno. G. Brown and her
daughters, Misses Marie and Dali
sic, arrived at home last Thursday
from Washington. Miss Daisie,
upon the arrival of her mother and
sister at the Georgetown Convent,
was found to be not seriously ill
only suffering from exhaustion from
close application to her studies. In
Pulaski's pure, bracing atmosphere
she will soon have recovered, we
trust
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Live Stock.

Two car loads of stock have
been shipped from here this week.
White & Sherrell report the mar
ket dull and lower on common
butchers and stock cattle. Good
butchers, firm. Hogs firm and
higher. Receipts for the week
100 head of cattle, $50 sheep and
lambs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Snake Bitten.

Ten Shelton, an eight-year-old
son of Mrs. S. Shelton, living near
Hicks Bluff, was bitten by a snake
last Thursday and badly poisoned.
The snake was of the kind known
as copperheads, and was something
over two feet in length. 1t bit the
little boy, who was barefooted at
the time, in two places on the inner
right ankle, and Notwithstanding
the early use of antidotes and the
most careful treatment the swelling
spread rapidly until the entire limb
to the body was swollen. DR.. Geo.
u. Butler was called and reached
the patient soon after he was bitten.
and applied the lancet and cupping
glass, together with other remedies.
and in q few days the little fellow
was recovered. He drank enough
whisky to make the worst topper in
town drunk, without being affected,
and then asked for more. The
snake was killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

II, IL Baleu and 81 La StAnchezza-- Piano
end Organ Duet--"Trovatore'--M Misses
Estelle Anderson and Carrie Smith
Is. Polonaiso--- Inst, Solo--Chopin-- Miss
Cynthia Carter
10. Sans Souci--Inst. Duet--Ascher- Misses
Mason and Wilkes.
20. Chorus--ClAss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

The CITIZEN has made arrange
ments to get telegraphic announce
ment of cold wave approaches and
will announce their coming by
white flag displayed from the top of
the CITIZEN block. No cold wave
is likely TO come soon and none
will be announced that does not in
dictate frost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
sTocKBREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
The Stock Show July e-The Sale
July II.

At the meeting of the Giles Coun
| ty Stockholders Association hello
last Monday the day for the STOCK
sale was changed from July Is tc
July Ia postponement of two
days. The advertisement of the
sale occurs in two places in this
CITIZEN, because the one publishing
July 10 as the day was printed on
the first side of the paper before the
date was changed. The one on this
side gives the correct date-Friday,
July IL. Col. r. E. Edmundson of
Lexington, KY, will act as auc-
tioneer.
The stock show, to be given I'M
der the auspices of the association,
will occur on the first Monday in
next mOnth-July 9th. This prom
ises to be a grand exhibition of the
stock of Giles county. The success
of the show is assured from the
fact that the members of the asso-
citation own a large proportion of
the fine stock in the county and
they will certainly have their best
property present. But they do not
depend wholly upon this. They
have visited and earnestly urged all
stock raisers to contribute TO the
exhibition. They expect to see in
the procession, which is to parade
the streets of Pulaski on the day
mentioned, fine specimens of hogs,
sheep, horses, mules, jacks and jen-
nets from every stock farm in the
county. If you have only one good
animal, bring it to town on that
day and show it. The managers
ask the farmers all over Giles to
assist them in getting up credita-
bic show, and we don't see why this
assistance should be deLied them.
AS has already been said in these
columns, it will not only satisfy
com mendable pride IN those who
have good stock, but may be the
means of finding purchasers for
what is for sale. Get your stock
ready and let's have a big show.
All stock men should take pride in
display that will reflect
credit upon the stock raising inter
ests OF the county. Following is
the
PROGRAMME.
l. The stock shall meet at Ballen- |
tines warehouse on the corner of |
Third and Madison streets.
2. The procession shall form at
10 q. M, along Third street in the
following order: list, hogs; End,
sheep; 3rd, cattle; 4th, horses
colts, two year olds, three year elds,
older horses, mares and colts.
3. Mules-yearlings, two year
bids; aged. 9th. Jacks-yearlings,
,wo year Odds; aged. 9TH, jennets
yearlings, two year olds, aged. Sth.
'talliions-yearlings, two year elds,
aged.
9. The procession shall move
irst south along Third to the cor
ler of Poplar and Third; thence
along Poplar and Second; thence
north to the junction of Second and
First streets; thence along First to
he corner of Poplar and First;
hence west to Third; thence north
% the starting point.
The following gentlemen are ap-
MARSHALLS.
1st, Maj. VIM. Brownlow.
End, Jno. D. Butler.
3rd, Newt. II. White.
4th, VIM. Tungett.
9Th, Hick Ballentine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18
Notice to School Directors.

The directors of Giles county are
hereby requested to meet at the
court house in Pulaski, on Monday,
June %, at o'clock, p. m. If all
can not attend, be sure that each
board is represented, as there will
be some important business to at
tend to. H.G. ABERNATHY, Supt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-18

Miss Minnie McKennon of
GAINESVILLE, Ark, has been visiting
for the past week in the family of
her uncle, A. II. Richardson, esq'r.
Miss McKennon is just out of
school, having attended last term at
Cedar Bluffs, Ky.