davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

u.
South China. Saturday, Sept. 4.
Liberty. Sept. 8.
Searsmont. Sept. 4.
Brooks, Sept.
Monroe, Sept. y.
WinterpOrt, Sept. 10.
Belfast, ept. Il.
HON. NELSON DINGLEY. JR.. will speak at
Auburn, Saturday, Sept.t
Bow doinham, Monday, sept. 8.
Mechanic Fails. Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Oxford, Wednesday. Sept. 3.
South Paris, THURSDAY, Sept.9
HON JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Branch Mills. Sept 4.
Linneus, MONDAY, sept. o.
ii dgdon, Tuesday. Sept, z.
Monticello. Wednesday Sept. 8.
Blaine, Thursday, Sept. ~
Washburn, Friday. sept. 10.
Caribou, Saturday. sept. II.
HON. A. w. TENNEY Will speak as follows:
Kexar Falls, Saturday. Sept. 4.
Bryants Pond. Monday, Sept. 9.
Norridgewock, Tuesday, Sept. z.
saco. Saturday, Sept II.
Union, " ednesday, Sept. 8.
warren, Friday, sept. 10
HON. HENRY W. BLAIR will speak as follows
Phillips, Sept. 7.
strong, .ept =.
Wilton, Sept. y.
Readheld. sept. 10.
Monmouth, Sept. IL.
West Lebanon, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Der wick, Monday, sept o.
HON. WIN. II. GIBSON will speak at
Unity. Saturday, Sept l.
Etna. Monday, S.pt. 8.
Pennington "wednesday, Sept. $.
Damariscotta, Friday. Sept To-
Bath sept. IL.
HON. sOLON CHASE will speak as follows:
North Berwick. Saturday .ISept.4.
Detroit, Monday, Sept. o.
Cambridge, Tuesday, Sept. 9TH.
Brighton. "Wednesday, sept. Sth.
Bingham. Thursday. sept. 9TH.
Soop, Friday, sept. 10.
Mercer. Saturday. Sept. II.
HON. II. G. HORR of Michigan, wifi speak as fol.
lows:
Ellsworth, Saturday evening. sept.4.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows:
Industry. Sept
New Vineyard. Sept. 8.
Durham, Sept. z,
Swanville, Sept. 8.
Linconyile Centre, Sept. Q.
HON. 7. b. REED will speak at
Augusta, Sept.
HON. c. A. BoUTELLE will speak
Etna. September 8.
HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as follows
vassalboro. Monday. sept.s
MIR. W. +. MARSTON will speak as follows:
belgrade Mills. Saturday, Sept. 4.
Nassalboro, Monday, Sept. o.
col. ANsoN s. WOOD will speak as follows:
Thorndike, Sept. 8.
Jackson, Sept. Z
morrill,, Sept. -.
lslesboro, sept. y.
Prospect, Sept. 10.
Belfast, Sept. II.
Brooklin. Wednesday. Sept. l.
Penobscot Thursday, Sept. :.
Blue mn, Friday, sept. 3.
Surry, Saturday, Sept. T.
GENERAL RIP. KENNEDY will speak as follows
Scarsport, Sept. o.
Winterport, >ept.7.
Cherrydeld. Sept. s.
Maohias, Sept. y.
Pembroke, Sept. 10.
Passport, Sept. n.
Lisbon, Thursday, Sept, 2
Greene. Friday. Sept.3.
HON. FRANK HISCoCK will speak as follows:
Hampden, Tuesday, Sept :.
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday. Sept
Presque Isle, Thursday, Sept.p.
Nou,on friday, SPIT 10.
HON. WIN. MCKINLEY .JR win speak as follows
Bangor, Thursday, sept. %.
brunswick, Friday, Sept. 10.
Pittsheld. Saturday, sept. IL.
HON. WIN. h. ALLISON will speak as follows
Richmond, Monday. Sept. 6.
Portland, Tuesday, Sept
Ellsworth, Sa urday, Sept II.
Richmond, Monday, Sept. a.
Rockiand. Tuesday, Selt7.
Portland, Wednesday, Stpt.s.
Thomsston, Thursday, Sept. ..
Ellsworth, Saturday. Sept. II
HON. C. A. BoUTELLE will speak as follows:
Monson, Tuesday, Sept. :.
Dover "wednesday, Sept.s.
The name of Blaine in the Illinois re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

The meeting at Hallowell last evening
addressed by Hon. S. l.. Milliken was a
splendid gathering. which greatly enjoyed
and appreciated the able speech of our re-
preventative in Congress. 1t looks now as
though Hallowell would be unanimous for
Bodwell on election day. The ISLANDERS of
the New Age upon Mr.. Bodwell and the
citizens of the town will add many votes
to the republican side.
Mr.. Blaine's pre-eminence among con-
temporary American statesmen is illus
trated in the eager anticipation and atten-
tive hearing accorded his Sebago Lake
speech. There is not man living save
Gladstone who can command 3 larger
audience wherever he may choose to ad-
dress the public.-Philadelphia NeWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. WIN. II. GIBSON will speak at
Unity. Saturday, Sept. 4.
Etna, Monday. Sept. 9.
Pennington. "wednesday. Sept. 5.
Damariscotta, Friday, Sept. 10.
Bath sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. c. A. BOUTELLE will speak
Etna. September 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. WIN. n. ALLISON will speak as follows
Richmond, Monday. Sept. 6.
Portland, Tuesday, Sept.
Ellsworth, Sa ,urday, Sept It.
Richmond, Monday, Sept. a.
Rockiand. Tuesday, Selt.T
Portland, "Wednesday, Stpt.s,
Thomaston, Thursday, Sept. ..
Ellsworth, Saturday. Sept. II
HON. C. A. BoUTELLE will speak as follows:
Monson, Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Dover, Wednesday, Sept. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. T. b. REED will speak at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04
HON. JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak a. follows: :

HON. JOHN i. SWIFT VIII speak as foII0ws:
Branch Mills, Sept. 4.
Linneus, MONDAY, sept. 8.
II dgdon, Tuesday. Sept, Z.
Monticello. wednesday. Sept 8.
Blaine, Thursday. Sept y.
Washburn, Friday. Sept. 10.
Caribou. Saturday. sept II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04
Ellsworth, Saturday evening. sept. 4.

HON. X. G. HoRR of Michigan. wifi speak as fol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. A. w. TENNEY Will speak as follows:
Kezar Falls, Saturday. Sept 4.
Bryant's Pond. Monday. Sept. 6.
Norridgewock, Tuesday, Sept.7.
saco. Saturday, Sept. II.
Union. " ednesday, Sept 8.
Warren. Friday, sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04
LODGE DIRECTORY,

EHTANTED-A woman to do general Homework.
w Mrs. II. III. HARVEY, Pettingill's Corner,
Augusta. aug3ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-04

HON. EUGENE HALE will speak as follows;
Freeport, september 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18


Willie Hancock paid cur vii
lage visit this week. go
Dan WiIsford of Maury county
was circulating among his many
friends here this week.
H. B. Wilson of RussellvilIe,
Ala. who has been sojourning for q
week with his brother of this place
left for home this week.
Rev. MIR. Owen and family are
the guests o. DR.. r. N Herbert and
lady. Mr.. Owen is on a marrying
tour, having tied the nuptial knot
for Mr.. Forest English and Miss
Lillian Anderson. He has also
agreed to try to marry Josh of but
alas, too much for one man to I'M
dertake, let him be ever so good a
worker.
james Legg of Alabama who
was u studenF at the high school OF
this place has been circulating
among the good people of. this vi
cinIty this week, more especially
he ladies.
w. Z. Albright of Bodenham
was with us this week. He has ia
ken one of our most worthy young
men home with him to live-Frank
Baker.
-Fenton Farmer of Lynnvllle
vas here this week in the interest
Of the justly celebrated Wright
corn planter. He met With some
success as such clever gentlemen
will.
p. H. Yokely has been conin-
ed to his room this week with rheu-
matism hnt is much hetteF at this
time.
Mr.. Forest English and lady
met with an accident last Sunday
which came very near being seri
Gus. They were going to Salem to
church and upset the cart and
hruised them hQth q little, yet they
are not seriously hurt.
Mrs. j. 2. Anderson has been
dangerously i'll this week bu' is i'm
proving at this writing.
The meeting of the alliance
and the choir combined has become
the most enjoyable affair in our vii
lage. Another marriage this week
''9'''' " UtyR d EUNIcE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
LynnviIIe.

j. P. Boyd returned last week
from Eufalla, Ala, where he had
been two months selling mules. His
health was fully restored by the
trip.
m. Houston received telegram
that his father was dangerously sick
last week and went at once to him
at Town House, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hanserd
of Elkmont, Ala, spent several days
here with Mrs. Shields and other
relatives. Mrs. H. has not fully re-
covered from her protracted sick
ness.
Albert Wilsford is quite sick
with malarial fever. He is a young
man OF sterling qualities and has q
host Of friends.
I'VE learn that sheep killing
ours made an attack on the flock
on the Speford place last week.
w. j. Wilsford has another
three fourth Jersey heifer that b.
hydrophobia. She makes fight at
everything that approaches her.
She was supposed to have been bit
ten by the same dog as the cue kill
ed last week. Other dogs are be-
ing killed and the people are thor
oughly aroused,
Saturday was stock day in
Lynnville and q number of fine
horses were paraded on the streets.
ID. S. Summons reports the
birth of 100 pound ShorthoIn
Rose of Sharon calf.
Our farmers will commence
planting corn this week. The crop
will be planted early as nearly all
the land is now ready.
ALI our mule men sold all their
mules except G. n, u lit who has
let out q car load OF bis and will
fatten again next winter.
LYNN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Rnrrlarr al Prnsneot.

Saturday night burglar entered
the postofiice building at Prospect
and after rifing the cash drawer of
a small amount Of money, selected
a few bottles of medicine from Esq.
Cary Gilbert's stock, took a few
b ,xes of matches and Waterbury
watch and perhaps few other
things not yet missed. He left q
silver half dollar in the cash draw
er when he went through it. No
clue to the identity of the thief has
yet been discovered unless his fifty
cents worth of honesty, displayed in
leaving that amount in the cash
drawer, serves to distinguish him
from the common herd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
sinkineCreek.

Death has visited this neigh
borhood since our last writing, and
claimed for its victim little Lizzie,
daughter Of Mr.. Joe Wilson. We
some sympathize with these friends
in their loss. Mr.. Wilson has two
children that have been very sick,
but are convalescent. Mrs. H. b.
McNeely, a little son of Henry and
a little daughter of j. M. McNeely
have been very sick but are bett, r.
They have all had fever.
Sickness and work time have
taken from our school considerably.
The attendance has been very irreg-
ular all the time with some. The
public school will close at this
place on the End of April Now
friends let's not stop too many of
our children to work, at the close of
the free school, but let's divide
them; work some and send some to
the subscription school, and keep
up a good school through the
spring months.
4AE. ROOeTI OunQeVanb mas cut
out an old hedge fence that has
been standing for several years, has
made better fence of the brush
than he had at first and has saved a
fine lot Of stakes from the bodies.
He also has a row Of the balls
planted to grow hedge.
"A few of the many candidates |
that are to take the rounds this
year, have been circulating through |
here.
Il see Scribber wants in the last
ssue of the CITIZEN a remedy for a
oo=e-felon. l will give him one,
viz; Lance it.
Il wish Mr.. Gordon would
build his bridge at Morrell's mill.
Then We could get to mill and 10
own too.
Il am authorized to announce
hat the patrons Of the school are
to meet at the school
louse on the last evening of school.
TERRAE FIIIIIs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
NO II


Our esteemed friend. S w.
Chapman has been suffering With a
boil on his foot but glad to state
that he is improving.
Rev. j. L. Chenault is going to
move into our community soon. He
Will locate near Mt. Zion.
We stated last week that G.
w. Norwood had the misfortune to
get two or three Of his ribs broken
and was convalescent. Since then
be has taken backset, but we hope
he will soon recover.
"A little stranger hastaken loda-
ing at the home of G. L. LittraIs
this week. In the course of sixteen
summers she will make some Of the
boys hearts jump like a grain Of
corn on hot griddle.
Candidates are as plentiful al
ticks in August. They seem TO be
doing very well as log rolling is the
order of the day-and they can find
a good many voters together.
We learn that our friend e. T.
N. contemplates travelling with q
circus and is now practicing the
feat of standing on his head.
BUFFALO BILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Brick CHURCH.

Since eur last letter death has
visited cur community and claimed
for its victim Mrs. Willie Barlar.
She leaves 3 heart broken husband
and child and a large circle Of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her
death. But she has only PAL d the
debt that We all must pay, q little
earlier than the rest, and has gone
to heaven, that delightful home
where sickness, sorrow and death
never comes. Her remains were in
tered at Brick Church cemetery
last Tuesday at 10 O'Clock with flu
neral seryices by Rev. @. W. John
son.
Miss Ella Williamson Of DeRay
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pattie
Rothrock this week. We are always
glad to see such visitors and we
hope her stay will be long and
pleasant;
Rev. e. ". johnson preached
to a Crowded house last Sunday and
his theme was mans duty to God,
and l think very plainly showed
that of all our worldly possessions
We instlY oVe oRe tenth to God.
Wheat Is looking very well and
promises TO be fair yield. Some
tears are felt that the early sowing
of oats has rotted in the ground.
NOBLE smithsen, the we'll known
saddle horse of w. r. Han, died
last week. The boys say that he
fed him too high.
There is 3 man in our commu-
nifty who has advertised for one
hundred cats at "a cents each. Now
is your time to sell.
DIR. c. C. Alternately lectured
in the church Tuesday night of last
week on temperance. 1t was q very
interesting and entertaining lecture.
He was followed by Mr.. D. l. Will
son who made soms strong points
on the same subject and delighted
his audience. SLY COOK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18


-Thinking that some of you
readers would be interested IN the
Old Lynnville news 1 will dot dowr
few items.
On the 4th of March the people
of Lynnville were shocked to hear
that little Willie Garrett was dying.
Willie had not been well for some
time but none thought the end so
near. Willie was a bright. noble
child whom to know was 70 love.
Mrs. White who has long been
teacher in Old Lynnville has q
dourishing school assIstsd by Mrs.
Clara Wagstaf.
old Lynnville is a small place
yet it supports two churches, q
splendid school, q dry goods store
and a millinery establishment.
Misses Hettie Kelsey and Nan
ME Blackburn are at home from
Martin College on visit
Miss Matte McMurray is Wis
ting at DR.. Kelsey's.
In speaking Of the school at
Old Lynnville / neglected saying
that Miss Cordie Fry has a music
class. She is an excellent music
w. P. Grigsby went to Louis
Vile last Saturday with car load
1f mules.
Jesse Neil of Pulaski was up
buying mules last week.
Those on roll to speak next
Sunday evening at the temperance
alliance are Mas Rufie Kelsey, Hor-
zee McLaurine and R. D. Grigsby.
chey are all temperance workers |
md no doubt we will be highly en-
The school ut Lynnville Acad-
my still grows. Prof. Tandy and |
Hiss Atwater are fine teachers.
Prof. Ernest. Brown of Uaion
Valley Institute was visiting in |
4ynnville valley last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
A Mistake.

The Pulaski correspondent to the
Nashville Union referred briefly
last week to a rumoP that the
knights of Labor would organize
in this city and that Mr.. Sam. G.
Mitchell would probably be the
leader of the movement. Mr.. Mitch
ell requests the CITIZEN to say that
the rumor is entirely without foun
dation as affects his connection with
the order, and that he knows moth
ing of any movement of this kind
in this city. Though a Jealous adj
vocate of the cause of the working
man, he is openly opposed to any
effort on the part of strikers to us
ing violence toward the honest and
independent laborers who work for
a livelihood without regard to the
dictates of any organization.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Rural nipples.

"A considerable amount Of oats
have been sown. Wheat Ia looking
well. We will soon begin planting
corn.
Dick and Frank Kennedy, two
Of Mr.. Joe Kennedy's little children
are quite sick.
Mrs. Fannie Short is quite i'll.
Jimmie Short and Mrs. Patter-
son have been quite siok, but are
able to be up again.
Mrs. Faut, wife of Mrs. James
Faut, died Saturday evening of con-
sumption, and was buried at. Chest
nut Grove Sunday. She leaves a
young husband and little child to
mourn her loss.
Mr.. John Tomerlin who has
suffered 40 mueh with a felon, is
much better.
Mr.. Charley Williams improves
slowly.
Miss Lula KeeliRg,aftar a visi t
Of several weeks at her GRANDPA
theirs on Leatherwood, returned
home recently, accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Octavine Hopkins.
Mr.. Sam Rogers and wife, and
sister, Miss Lizzie Rogers were the
guests. of Mr.. j. B. Short Sun
day.
Mrs. Conyer Smith and Miss
Daisy will move TO town soon.
We will reorganize cur Sunday
school at Short Academy on the
last Sunday evening in the month.
We hope that all will begin
with renewed energies and
determination 20 make an interest
jng Sunday school.
SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Public Rehearsal.

Some of the pupils of the voca
class of Martin College will have {,
public rehearsal to morrow night
Following is the
PROGRAMME:
/. Trio. Yes, tits the Indian drum."-
Bishop.
Misses Ida May Smith, CaIlie Duncan
F and Fannie Bugg.
2. Piano solo. ssSonatina .Lichnel
Miss EstelIe Prewett.
3. Song. "Not ashamed of Christ. -
banks
Miss Fannie Bugg.
4. Song. s'Sing sweet bird" CAM
Miss Ella Phillips.
8. Song. ola scia chi o PIanga." Han
del.
Miss Callie Duncan,
6. Piano solo. "Cheerinlness." Lichner
Miss Lizzie Bunch.
2. Song. "Serenade-". Forester
Miss Minnie Martin.
s. Duo. ola Calabrese. Gabussi
Misses Ida May Smith and Callie Dun
can.
9: Song. "Somebody's secret. ''Bischoff
Miss Maggie Stellar.
10. Piano solo. "Farantelle Brilliante."
Miss Lizzie Wilkes.
IL, Song. "Be nd OF the river. "Blumen-
thai
Miss Ida May Smith.
Il Song. "Sweet angel sleep thee
well.' Franz A bt
Miss Minnie Martin.
Ii. Song. "Supposing $3.50. Bischoff
Miss Maggie Stellar.
IA. Duo. Fairy Bowers. Glover
Misses Ida May Smith and Fannie Bugg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
EIkton.
Telephone by d.


The last few days Of fair wealth
er has caused the farmers to COM
mence work with a vim. Some
have planted corn and others are
making preparations. Wheat has
grown more in the last ten DAYS
than during the entire winter.
Two or three of the fishing
club went down to the mouth Of
Richland Tuesday and were quite
successful having caught 81 large
trout. Another party went to the
river mill but were not as success
ful, only catching five or six.
We had a magic lantern show
at the school house Monday, CON
siderable TO the amusement of the
children.
Ed. f. Holland and family Of
Elkmont, Ala, have been visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Lou Reese of Wales has
been visiting the family of Gray
Hopkins this week.
IN. M. Hollis has opened a hotel
or boarding house for the conven-
fence of travelling men. He has
spent the week trying to run a tele-
phone of his own invention from his
blacksmith shop to his hotel. It
wouldn't work. Think it would be
better to patronize the Bell mOuop-
iy or take chance IN the Pan EIec-
trio than to wait for him. Think
he will succeed better in the sum
mer when he has time to collect
his sorts.
Our town has been infested
with thieves. They caught a flock
of geese belonging to w. A. Baugh
and picked them and then turned
them loose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Death Of Mrs. Wnodrinp

Mrs. Geo. w. Woodring who was
announced last week as being ex-
tremely i'll of pneumonia died Mon
day morning at 7 o'clock. Her ply
sicians despaired of her recovery
Sunday, and her sister, Mrs. DR..
A. NJ. Phelps of Bunker Hill was
Summoned by telephone and her
son, DR.. Geo. +. Woodring of ELK
City, Kansas, by telegraph. Mrs.
Woodring was 81 years of age and
leaves q husband, two sons and
daughter to mourn her death. To
the devoted husband and daughter
who ministered so long and loving
ly To her who IS gone, we would spe-
cially tender our sympathy in this
their greatest bereavemedt- The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev B. F. Haynes Tuesday after
noon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
10. G. T. List Of Appointments.

C. T. Kelley, G. w. c. T. of the
state of Tennessee will lecture at
the following times and places in
Giles county, to-wit;
Lynnville, Tuesday, M'ch 80, 7.sO.
p. m.
Campbellsville, Wednesday 81, 40.
Prospect, Thursday, April /, 7.3O
Bethel. Friday 2, TAO.
Pleasant Hill, Saturday 8, 7.30.
Aspen Hill, Sunday 4, 100.
Blooming Grove, Monday ., 7.30.
Pisgah, Tuesday 6. 7.30
Mt. Zion, Wednesday z, z 80.
Brick Church, Thursday s, 7.3O.
Cross Water, Friday, 8, 7.SO.
At Cross Water the program win
inclnde music, essays, ETC., by the
members ofthe Cross Water /. O..
G. T. Free thing; everybody in
vited. Also on Saturday the 10th
the Giles county convention of. o.
G. T., will convene at Cross Water
at 1920 a. m. We especially de-
sire full attendance Of delegates
and members from every lodge in
the county. Let them come Fri
day evening before. Ample prep
aration will be made for their nc
commodation on Friday night.
Dinner on the grounds Saturday
and the public invited. Any point
in the county desiring to organize
a lodge of. o. G. T. or to hear a
lecture, please address chairman of
committee at Pulaski, Tenn. The
G. W. c. t. will lecture at Bulaski,
April 10th, at 7.30 p. m.
EPPERseN TARPLEY, Chm.
j. j. PHILLIPS,
Rosa j. BRUNsen,
Com. on Arrangements
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
Bunker HfIT.
Telephone bx spectator.

Telephone by Spectator.
Madame Rumor says that we
lose one of our old bachelors soon.
Houston will put off his old bache-
lor robes and try married life
awhile, and if it proves a. success
probably he can persuade some of
his cid chums to go and do like
wise.
Stephen Russell was here a few
days ago trying to sell futures on
sweet patato slips.
Mr.. j. c. King makes a splen-
did tax collector. He went out in
the country the other day TO levy on
a cow and took several boys along
to act as witnesses. They managed
after long time to catch the COW
and then Mr.. King said "Cow levy
on you, and may the Lord have
mercy on your soul. In writing
his levy another difficulty arose.
He thought he had to give the
boundaries of the COW, the same as
land transfers, and spent a sleepless
night trying to give the bounds,
but had to give it up.
John L. Jones of Columbia,
candidate for attorney general was
in our community q few days ago
electioReeEins and leaves a favora-
bic impression wherever he goes.
The population of our town
is on the increase.
Harvey Smith is suffering a
great deal with a bruised hand, and
will not be able to work in the shop
for q month.
m. II. Northcross will preach
next Sunday morning at the neW
Baptist church and school house on
Shoal creek,
=-z------s oSs-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
BrysoR>
Telephone by Bill Warden

Telephone by Bill Warden.
-Oat sowing is about over aAd
farmers are busy prep airing for an
other big crop.
Rev. j. A. Woods pre- Ach ed an
able and logical sermon here last
Sunday to a large and attentive au-
dience.
Mrs. Hobbs of ColdWater ia
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
M. Stevenson who has a very sick
child.
j. S. Ray is very sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Molhe Fulton after spend
ing a few days with Miss Mamie
Wilson went to her home in FAY
etteville Tuesday. We hope she
will repeat her visit often as her
presence has wonderful affect up
on q certain gentleman.