davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Rural Acad emy.


No doubt some will won der
where this place is located. 1t is
situated on the banks of Shannon
creek in a clump of forset trees in
the southern part of Giles. 1t is q
rural academy in the true sense Of
the word. A large and commodi-
Gus building accommodates the pu-
pills of the neighborhood.
We now have a small subscrip
tion school under the supervision of
Miss Ida Edwards.
Elder Smith preached q true
and practical sermon last Sunday.
There will be preaching the first
Sunday by Mr.. Freeman.
Miss Tennie Mitchell of Shoal
creek spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Burge.
Tom Shelton who has been at
tending school at Bethel made a fly
ing visit to his father Sunday.
-Rob't Shelton and lady came
up to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Zigler has been visiting
his father on Weakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Jno. Vaughn
and Peter Kincaid attended the
closing exercises at Sneed's Acad-
envy last week.
Our society has lost one Of its
charms. Mr.. Whitman Of Alabama
and Miss Fannie Shelton we're unit
ed in mstrimony by Esq. Marbut
on Thursday last. 1t was a quiet
affair. only a few being present. We
wish them all the pleasures and
success that life can give.
RUSTIC Il RURAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
TarPley'S Shop.

The sacramental meeting will
begin at Sharon next Saturday
night. 1t will consist of three SER
mons, one at night and two Sunday
in the day and refreshments on the
ground.
Mrs. Rosa Wilson, the temper
ance worker, has been with us for
several days. She connected herself
with:Crosswater lodgewhile here. We
feel complimented on receiving such
an acquisition as Mrs. w.
Mrs. Lizzie McGrew, nee Miss
Tarpley, received the appointment
as postmaster of our new postoffice
known as Tarpley's P. o. We
think the appointment good one.
The officers elected at the Y.
M. C. A. at Rehoboth Sunday for
the present quarter as follows: Mr..
Baugh, pres, Robert Hagan, vice
pres, DR.. T. B. Harwell, sec'y, and
Jas. A. Phillips leader of choir.
Geo. Marks is certainly a crack
shot, as he has recently shot forty
eight times ard killed forty six
squirrels. Who can beat it?
John Brunson has been deiiv-
ering corn to Pulaski for some time.
Our formers still have corn on hand
and perhaps will have a sufficient
quantity for home consumption.
Mrs. Legg, mother of Mrs. DR..
who is visiting at DR.. Nc
CURES has been quite sick several
days, and also believe Mrs. Nc
CURE has been indisposed for sew
eral days.
Don Harwell was in this COM
munity last week dealing in cattle.
He is always a welcome visitor.
There will be an ice cream sup
per on the night of the 18th at
Cox's school house, the proceeds to
pay for the digging of q well aud
some other improvements at the
school house. SCHOOL Boz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10


Wheat is now being harvested
and corn and cotton are growing
we'll.
The school at this place closed
on the 10Th with great honor to all
toe students and to Miss Sallie
Paisley the principal. She deserves
all praise for the manner IN which
she has conducted the school. We
note the presence of Prof. w. b.
Walker and Miss Dezzie Walker of
Broadview Academy. Also Mr..
James Legg of the same Academy.
Mrs. John F. Walker and her
son Luther are spending several
days with US, much to the delight
of our citizens. They will go to
Maury county to the closing exer-
cises of Prof. Walkers school.
Mr.. B. C. Jones from near
Birmingham is stopping with Rev.
Isaac Yokely for few days recu-
perating, They have been fellow
students at Lebanon.
Mr.. Allen Freeman from near
Columbia attended the closing ex-
ercises of the school and went to
Marcella Falls and thence home.
Mr.. Newt. Campbell happened
to very serious accident one day
this week. He was running his
horse trying to get ahead of some
cattle, and he fell to the ground
and severely bruised his ankle. He
has been confined to his room since.
but is resting well now. Mr.. Clar-
ence Campbell happened to a SINH
lar accident, but not so serious.
Mrs. Charity Alexander has
been very sick the past week but is
now convalescing.
Mrs. Conan has returned from
where she went to attend
the bedside of her father, Mr.. Jas.
L. Guest, who died while SD was
there.
Mrs. Mary English has been
quite sick the past week but is bet
.er at this writing.
There has been much visiting
1t Mr.. Knox's for a few days but
The music is not the magnet. Mr..
Sillie and the girls are all the
cause.
Mr.. Alex. Austin of EIktOn
'pent last Sabbath in our village.
The singing class at the church
s very improving and highly en-
oyable. Dave Burch and Josh |
English are into all the secrets of |
his neighborhood, except the wild |
TVS right OF suffrage association.
ULvA q EUNIcE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Public School.

The Opera House was crowded
last Friday night, the occasion be-
ing the first entertainment by the
pupils of the public school. The
Sleeping Princess, very pleasing
little operetta, was rendered in 8
very creditable manner, and this. to
gether with the calisthenic drill
and few recitations, made a very
interesting program. The specta-
tors were all we'll pleased and quite
number were enthusiastic. An
other performance will take place at
the Opera House Friday night.
The managers of the public
school very courteously gave way to
Martin College the first part of the
week.
Public examinations have been
held every day this week for the
purpose of properly grading pupils
for next term.
No time has been taken from
school hours TO prepare the pupils
for the entertainments. This fea-
ture cannot fail to commend itself
to any person familiar with the
common practice of wasting a large
portion of the pupils time during
the term in preparation for display
at the close and at intervals before
the close of the school.
The examinations have shown
that the pupils are in terested in
this work and that they have had
unusual advantages. The patrons
Of the school are delighted and the
pupils have in some wsy been in
spired with love of school duties.
Pulaski has a public school which
may well be considered an impor-
tant item to any man OF family who
may be looking for desirable To-
cation. GOOD teachers, good sys-
TEN, good location, good building.
What more is to be desired?
Pulaski is highly pleased with the
school, and with excellent reason,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Slate Spring.

Capt. ]. III. RUSSELL delivered an
able and eloquent lecture on prohi-
bition at Mt. Moriah the last Sun
day in May.
-Sacramental meeting at Mt.
Moriah will embrace the third Sat
urday and Sunday in this month.
Rev. H.-G. King, pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. Douglass Brady.
Two sermons and dinner on Sunday.
Prof. H. L. Williams school al
Slate Springs will close June 18th.
Examination in day and exhibition
at night.
Misses Alice and Ella Parker
returned from Lawrenceburg last
week accompanied by their cousin
Mr.. josh Parker and the charming
Miss AIDA Neal.
Our club met at Mr.. r. c.
Reeds Saturday night. Good at.
tendance and pleasant and
profitable meeting, songs, read.
ing and instrumental music by
different members of the club
among the pieces by the little folks
was a pretty song and speech BY
Jessie Wilson of Nashville. It vii
meet at Mr.. j. p. Woodlands next
Saturday night.
RURAL ROOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
General Assembly.


On May 18th I boarded the north
bound train for the purpose of at
tending the general assembly OF
the G. P. church. After dead run
of "a hours, via Nashville and st.
Louis we stopped at the beautiful
city OF Sedalia, Mo-, the place of
meeting. Rev. A. w. Hawkins Of
Columbia, Tenn, and myself had a
very pleasant home in the family Of
Mr.. c. g. Taylor.
On Thursday the goth the open.
ing sermon was preached by the re-
firing moderator, Rev. @. Il. Stain
back Of McMinnville, Tenn. Two
hundred members we're present.
Rev. f. B. Crisman, ID. D., of
Corsicanna, Texas, was chosen
moderator.
The citizens were fully aroused
to the Importance of the meeting,
and left nothing uudOne that was
necessary to the happiness of the
members and visitors. Mr.. Ste
phens, the mayor of the city de-
livered on Thursday evening the adj.
dress of welcome which made a good
impression upon all present. DR..
I. G. Blake of Nashville, Tenn. re
spondsd in his most happy style.
The work of the assembly pre-
sented the most gratifying results.
The board of education and the
trustees of the various schools
showed all the universities, col
leges and schools of the church to
be in fine condition. The patron
age is constantly increasing, and
the much needed endowment fund
growing larger and larger each
year. The endowment of the theo-
logical school at Lebanon, Tenn, is
nearing completion.
The board of publication made
report that makes every Cumber-
land Presbyterian glad. The pub
fishing house is prepared to do the
finest work. 1t not only keeps
clean of debt but with all the hard |
times, the balance sheet showed q
very handsome profit. 1t gives en-
ployment to more than fifty per-
sons. The board contem plates
building a new house to accommo-
date the constantly increasing bust
ness.
The board of ministerial relief
cared for all our disabled ministers,
ministers widows and orphans
and had $4,000 lett.
The board of missions are moving
on all right. The woman's board is
attending its work in Japan. They
now have four ladies In that coun-
Try a training school and an or
phan asylum. Others will be sent
his year. They report three thou
land dollars in the treasury.
The regular board of missions OF
church consecrated at the late
Meeting of the assembly another
nan and his wife George Hudson
If illinois, to the work in Japan.
The presbytery of Osaka, Japan,
gives a glowing account of the
work in the Sunrise kingdom"
Rev. A. H. Whatley, in charge of
he work in Mexico, makes a good
showing. The work among the
indian tribes is very prosperous.
rhe city missions are doing well.
several declared self-sustaining-
The assembly took high ground
lpon the subject of temperance.
We have great reasons to thank
9Od and take courage.
j. M. ASHFORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
PINHOOK.

Fishing is somewhat on a boom
this week. The young ladies and
gentlemen will give q fishing party
Saturday.
IT. d. Tarpley and Miss Lola
Weaver of Rogersville, Ala, were
visiting here Sunday.
Miss Rosa Lanier 10 visiting
at Rogersville, Ala.
Rev. L. JInkins preached a glo-
rious sermon to large and atten-
tive audit nee at State Line church
Sunday.
w. G. Hendrix had the misfor-
tune to get his arm broken last
Monday.
Watkins & Lanier will 60 to
work to construct 3 rock dam soon.
They are the fellows that will have
the work done all o. X, and then
they will have a mill that will stand
for years to come.
LITTLE JOHN,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
llamnOratio Mass Maatinr

1
Last Monday at II o'clock The
court room was filed with Giles
county democrats assembled pursu.
ant to call OF the county commit
tee to select delegates 10 the
Waynesboro convention The meet.
ing was quiet and harmonious, and
except in unimportant details no
division of sentiment seemed to ex-
ist. There was some discussion
concerning the advisability OF in
structing the delegates to support
Giles county men, but it was the
result of a difference OF opinion
among friends of the county candl-
dates. The motion to send dele
gates uninstructed originated with
friends of the county candidates
who believed that an unhampered
delegation can do more effective
work for its favorites than can be
done under instructions.
The meeting was organized by
the election of Hon. w. +. Ballen-
tine chairman and Esq. III. NJ. Stan
ley secretary.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee on delegation l,
L. B. Boswell; 2, w. S. Cardwell; 8,
j. S. Graves; 4, Parmenus Cox; 8.
R. P. Fancy; 6, James Short; Z, w.
H. McCallum; s, S. w. Butler; g.,
JOS. H. King; 10, Nick. Burns; IL,
McLln Marks; II, Jas. Buford; Ii,
D. j. FolIis; IA, Clinton Hanna;
I5, r. A. Mitchell; l6, M. P. Har
wood, II, r. j. Anderson, Is, j. j.
Lindsay; 10, j. p. Anderson; 20, j.
E Morton.
w. f. BALLENTINE, Chm,
III. NJ. STANLEY, Sec'ry.
They reported the following list
of delegates which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Dis. No. /, not represented; 2, H.
NJ. Stanley, f. w. Whitfield, r. H.
Ragsdale andrew King; 3, DR.. M.
S. Waters, j. w. Kimbro, j. 7. Luz
cas-, j. S. Edmundson, L. b. Graves;
4, w. j. Hill, j. ID. Marbut, w. +.
Black, Rufus Yarbro, j. w. Powell
5, j. P. Buchanan, w. M. Beasley,
j. r. HARDWOOD, Jno. Tarpley, Willie
6. w. d. Reynolds, I. ).
Sam Harwell, r. w. Holt,
T. w. Jones; Z, S. G, Mitchell, z.
W. Ewing, A. }. McKImmin, ). K.
Crow, T. NJ. Spoford; 8, DR.. L. b.
II. II. Aymett, A. E.
Marks. Clifton Rodes, F. D. Ay-l
nett; 8, A. w. Moore, Buck BGugh,
Tom Holm, Wilkes King, E. L.
Stevenson; 10, w. r. Moore, w. NJ.
Collins, r. w. Morley, Ben Garrett,
Emmit Subtle; IL, g. A. Hopkins,
Y. G. Eslick, Thos. E. Mccoy, w.
F. Ballentine, Ed. T. Harwell; II,
;. c. Brown, Geo. S. White, Alex.
Peden, DIR. B. z. Clark, Chas. It'd
veil; ID, NJ. G. Fitzpatrick, DR..
GRAY, d. A. Mcknight, d. E. Tack
II, r. F. Evans; IA, 1. w. Boat
light, Sam Yokely, NJ. E. Alexan-
Ter, j. w. Lowell, w. H. Lucy; Is,
". C. Smith, ]. P. Fry, DR.. H. G.
Campbell, j. b. Mccall, WIN. H.
smith; Is, H. C. Topp, G. II. Nc
MilIin, d. M. Dayherty, L. P.
H. c. Walker; IL, j. p.
Moore, A. j. Helmet, H. Nj. Bugg,
}. L. Gordon, Z. A. F. Jackson; Is,
Madison Harwell, II. d. Puryear,
Noah Hancock, j. N. Carter, L. d.
10, not represented; 20,
T. M. Bass, Whit McLaurine, Joe
John Harwell, r. J. Cur
is.
On motion the chairman appoint
d the following delegates to repre-
ent districts No. l and 10:
No. I, Lewis Bledsoe, j. c. Brown,
!. G. Wilson, T. A. Gordon, Thos.
ratum; 10, H. A. English, Il. K.
j. G. Morris, G. G.
Vaughan, R. NJ. Canal.
On motion the chairman, secreta-
y and delegation committee were
Idded to thedelegation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
FIGURING Mill.

Last week Mr.. M. b. Neely of
Rockbridge, KY, came to Pulaski
looking for a location for a large
Touring mill. He was impressed
with the advantages of the location
and promptly proposed to build a
four story mill with a complete out
fit OF improved machinery, warrant
ed to turn out daily rs barrels of
the finest patent process flour, pro-
vided the city will donate lot near
the depot and relieve him Of tax a
ton on the mill for term of Eve
years. This proposition was receiv-
ed with very general approval, and
in response to the evident desire of
nearly every citizen of Pulaski, the
mayor called meeting of the
board to take action on the propos-
al. The board met Thursday after
noon and voted unanimously to ac-
cept the proposition and a commit
tee was appointed to purchase the
lot selected by Mr.. Nicely. The lot
can be bought for $500 and the ma
jority of our citizens consider the
investment a good one. Pulaski
suffered the wheat of Giles county
to be hauled to other markets last
year and the effect on trade was dis
astrous. The need of a good GUS
tom mill is so apparent as to need
no discussion. it will bring to Pu-
laski 100, 900 bushels of wheat that
will go to other markets if the mill
is not built.
The rumor is current that few
gentlemen oppose the enterprise
and that some have intimated that
they will test in the courts the le-
gality of the proposed subsidy.
Mr.. Nicely has been notified OF
the favorable action # the board on
his proposition and will doubtless
begin promptly to erect the build
ling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Church of the Messiah.

Next Sunday being Whit Sunday
there will be services and sermons
in the Episcopal church, Rev. w.
G. G. Thompson officiating, the
hours being Z a. m. holy commun-
ion, 10:45 holy communion and SER
mon, s p. m. evening prayer and
sermon. All are cordially invited.
There will be q vestry meeting on
Saturday night at the church. All
vestrymen are requested to attend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Early Vepetables.

Last Monday Mr.. H. Clay Crow
sent to this sanctum a supply of
fine squashes. He has some on his
vines as large as hat crown. He
attributes his success in rails
ing squashes and cucumbers to the
fact that he plants the seed of the
first specimens that mature. His
experience has been that the seed OF
early vegetables produce earlier
than later specimens from the same
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
MARTIN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Close of a Successful Term-PrOspects Of
the School Brighter Than Ever Before.

Tho closing exercises of Martil
College this week have afforded tn,
people of Pulaski and their numer-
Gus visitors q series of rare enter
tainments. The programs have al
been attractive, and the manner il
which they have been carried GU
shows conclusiyely that Pulaski al
Giles county have never had great
er reason to be proud of this famous
educational institution than under
its present management.
The spacious study hall has been
we'll filed during the entire week
Notwithstanding some inclemenl
weather The people have been
sufficiently interested in the public
tests during the day, as we'll as the
musicals and rehearsals at night, tC
attend constantly despite frequent
rains. The pupils in all depart.
ments have acquitted themselves in
way to reflect credit on themselves
and their teachers. Some, of course,
did better than others, and it is
with difficulty we refrain from be-
slowing special praise on certain
performances of special merits. 1t
is quite unusual at school enter
tainments for a large number OF
spectators to shed tears of emotion
on hearing a tragedy rehearsed by
one pupil, and tears of laughter at
a humorous recitation by another a
few minutes later, and the writer
does not now recall any other in
stance than that at Martin College
one evening this week, of such de-
monstration of feeling on the part
of an audience at any school enter
tainment.
Public tests have been well attend :
ed every day. Hundreds Of people
have awaited themselves of this op-
portunity to see for themselves
whether the merits of the school
had been overstated by its friends;
whether the patrons and pupils of
the school had been over-enthusias-
tic in its praise. We are glad to
say they found much to commend
in the management of every depart
ment, and nothing in any to justify
criticism. The progress of the pu-
pills in all departments shows that
every member of the faculty has
done her work ,conscienciously
Friends of the school are relieved
of any anxiety concerning its fu-
ture.
Misses Hood and Heron, the prin-
cipals. have evinced business quail
of a high order, in addi-
ton to their acknowledged ability
as educators. They resolved when
thew came here that the school
sAoIEd succeed under their manage
ment and invested their money,
time, talents and energies as freely
as if they had been established here
ten or twenty years. They pur-
chased the necessary school and
household furniture to accommodate
a large number of pupils and board
ers. They employed the very best
teachers for all departments. They
to establish at once a
large and successful school. Their
success shows the wisdom of this
course and assures the people of
Pulaski and Giles county that Mar
tin College has entered upon an era
Of Unprecedented prosperity.
The medals were awarded last
night, too late for the result to ap-
pear in this issue. The art exhibit
lakes place tonight. The names of
.he medalists and report of the
art exhibit will be published next
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
MARKET REP OR
PULASKI, sJune 2, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PULASKI, sJune ?, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CottOn-S
Corn, new, 30
Wheat, 60aS0. Oats37c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 81;
Sides 81 hams ~.
Lard, TIC.
Butter ,lOal5.
Eggs, SC.
Beeswax, lSa20
Tallow,3Ic.
Feathers, BIC.
Hides, Green, sac DRY hint,I2
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, Ia. Peaches IL
Woo, unwashed, l5alS; washed 28a30
Ginseng, 1925
Peas--Gray 100; White 1.2j.
Beans-White $I.25.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 616 TO lOc
MOlasses, n. o., 60a75; Syrup, 30
Sorghum, 20
Coffee, 1218a16c.
Salt, bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Fami-
ly,.. 5000; Fancy, SO 90.
Candles, 13a15c; Fancy, 20a3O.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, ESQ.
Soda, calico.
starch, 6alOc.
Nails, by keg, los, 1875
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays American
Cotton;--good ordinary, "a: low
mIddling SO
WoOl-unwashed 15a2O; wSshed 27A
30; bury, 7al4.
Flour-family, $4.50a4.75
Wheat, .S0a.95
Corn old--sacked in depot, 45a4G;
new 40
Cattle, best butchers $3 .5Oa3.75; ned
ium 3.00a3.25; grazing steers 2.50a2.75
Sheep-good fat 2,00a2.50
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.50a3.75
light 3.00a3.25
Bacon-clear country slices &C.,
oulders 5a51 hams SaS5zc
shI Cantry lard Gaze
Butter Sal2; eggs ~
Beeswax 81; feathers, prime "A
TalIew 316a4
Oats, car load lots, 36a3Sc
Ginseng, well dried, l.5Oal CD.
Peas-blackeyed,$I.5o grayeyed,l'S1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
To the Voters Of Giles County.

10 Inc VOtefS OF dlIeS UOunJy'
Having been advised by my ply
stefan to go home and rest on ac-
count of my health, shall be una.
BILE just now to fulfill my promise
to canvass the eastern portion OF
the county. Hoping my friends
there and elsewhere in the county
will continue their kindly efforts in
my behalf during my illness l am,
Yours truly,
JNo. E GILBERT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
FINE SILVERWARE

To close will sell my
entire stock Of silver
plated forks, spoons,
butter knives, pickle
forks, sugar shells, cas-
ters, syrup stands, COB
lets, cologne stands, va
SEES, butter dishes, SUI
gar dishes, with many
fancy articles at cost
for cash. You can save
money by calling on
f. WINSHIP.
At my old stand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Barbecue and Ice Cream Supper,

To he given en- Friday evening,
June 25th, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock, at
Elmwood or Cox's school house on
Pulaski and Elkton pike by the pa
irons for the purpose of raising
money for repairs, ETC., on school
house. There will be grand effort
to make it success, also enjoyable
and comfortable to all who may at
tend. Come one, come all. Invita-
ton extended to all: The price Of
admission will be cheap as the
cheapest.
DIR. G. w. MCGUIRE,
Ch'm'n of Com.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Farmers Association.

The farmers association will meet
at 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday 18th
inst, in the county court room.
Subject for discussion "Best meth
DDS of growing and saving clover"
Col. John B. McEwen of Franklin,
Tenn, is expected to address the
association at this meeting. AS the
farmers of our county are in the
midst of the clover harvest the
meeting will be cf interest to all
growing this crop.
T. o. ALTERNATELY, Pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
CLOTHING.

We have a good stock
Of Clothing. Call and
get a good suit at a low
price.
BRANNAN & SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10

First-class Groceries at
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
Sharon.

Rev. J. NJ. Ashford assisted by
Rev. w. ]. Nicely Will conduct a
sacramento meeting at Sharon next
Saturday at IL o'clock. Services
Saturday night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10

Mrs. Alice Simmons and Miss
Kate Anderson of Brick Church are
visiting at Mr.. A. j. McKimmin's
and attending. commencement this
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10

The test of the Deering binder,
announced last week by Mr.. r. b.
Campbell will not take place, the
machine having been sold and taken
out of the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10

The largest stock and lowest prices
at j. S. Childers & Co.