davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
ALEKANtA.

Sin importantes notirias de politica
exterior, porque el imperio aiem&n nc
tiene actualmente conhicto alguuo con
las dem&s potencias, y porque la d tt
ma expedici6n hechs q Zanzibar b.
producido IN trstsdo de comercio h :
cho por amos, en- que Sc concede q
los alemanes que puedau importar suS
productos sin mas derechos que ell 5
por 100, a exception del alcohol, que
pagarA el 25 por 100, y por los gene
ros de exportsci6n del 5 al 80 por 100,
segnn sus clases; Ia politics interior
sigue dominada por la idea primordisl
del gran Canciler, que quiere dar q Ia
unidad alemsna la mayor fuerza possible
sin escrtpulos de legaIidsd nj sdn de-
fnlta de I6gica. Ell Principe Bismarck,
que hSbia dicho no querer arriesgar Ia
vida de IN granadero de Ia Pomeraniu
en- empresas de adquisiciones de colo
MAS lejanss, ha penSado despues de
otro mo1o, y ha querido amentar ell po'
der colonial del imperio, 10 mismo ell
Ell Africa que en- 10 Oceania.
Fl Principe que fn9 sdversario del
Papa cuaudo persigui6 81 clero cato
lico aleman, no ha dudado en- vsrisr de
rdmbo ensalzsndo ell prestigio de Ia
Sede apost6lica, designando al Paps
como &rbitro del copficto hispano GER
m&nico, con motive de la question de
as islas Carroll as, y preparando la de-
rogacion de las fAmosas leyes de Ma
20.
Todo este 10 hace para dar fuarza q
Ia unidAd alemana, y por la misna ra
z6n, al paso que persiguea d los socialis
tas con Ell fin de dar seguridad al Ests-
10, quiere dsr frmeza al socialism,
de- Estado & instituir Ell monOpoIio del
alcohol, proyecto de ley de que Sc ocu
pan las C&maras.
El principle de las nacionalidades,
que servian de fundamento a la unidsd
germAnics, lie imports POGO cuando se
trata del engrandecimiento del impe-
rio. Los habitsntes de! Schleswig
son daneses y no slemanes por el de-
recho de la fuerza, .aunque no son de
origsn alemSn como los habitantes de
la AlsScia = la Lcrens.
Los polacos del Ducado de. Possen
no son de origen Aleman, pero ell gran
Csnciller quiere que Sc extings su ma
cionslidad antigua; que no hablen el
idioms polaco, nj haya escuelss pola-
cas-, sino alemsnss,y y per tltimo, que re
empleen varios cientos de millones de
marcos en- compras de tierrss poseidss
por los polacos. E proyecto de ley
en- que Sc pide tai cre1ito hA sido pre-
sentsdo las CAmsrss, que lie aproba
ran probablements, para one Sc extin-
ga una nacionslidad y no haya en- IL
unidsd slemsns mas que alemanes
sunque antes hayan sido polacos. Pars
e, to han sido expulsados de Ia Alems-
MIA tcdos los polacos que eran sdbditot
de gobiernos extranjeros.
Como scabamos de decir. todo 10 So.
crifcs ell Principe Bismarck q su ides
dominante, que es Ia de dar unidad
frmeza = engrandecimiento al impe'
rio slem&n.
Los proyectos de ley preaentado'
& las CAmsras no tienen otro objeto.
Hay paz en- todo ell imperio, aunqu'
coutindan las crisis comercial indus
trial sin slterar Ia cslma politica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
RECAUDAClON
De CONTRADICTIONS DBL ECTADO
EN LA CAPITAL.
AvIso.

A NIbO.
Cunpliendo con 10 dispuesto On el artieuie
"a del Reglamento general para la imposition,
administration cobranaa de Ia contribuci6n
industrial de coinercio, sprobsdo por Real
Decreto de de Diciembre de 1875, en- eI
Is de la destruction para Ia cobrsnza de los
debitos por contribuciones de 8 de Diciembra
de 1880, hago presente, que durante dies
dias, 4 contar desde e 20 del actual, 80 pro-
ceder& por los cobrsdores de ests Recauda-
ci6n la cobranza domiciio de Ia correspon-.
diente al cusrto trimestre del a6o econ6mico
actual de 1855 por la contribution Indus
trial y de Comercio cuarto de la Territorial.
Vencdo dicho termino, los que no 10 hnbiesen
satisfecho, podrSn verlfcarlo en- esta Recauda-
cion, sta en- Ia Gale de San Jose ndmero 81,
principal izquierda, dursnte otro plazo de die1
dias, one terminara el 10 del entrsnte Mayo: en-
la nteligencia de que, trsscurrido este dltimo, So
proceder& al cobro por Ia via ejecutivs, segdn
10 prevenido por terminates ordenes de 10 In
tendencia en- ell srticulo II dc la citada Ins.
truccion, aplicandose los deudores las penas
establecidas en- los articulos 10 y 23 de la mis-
ma.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para conocimiente
de los contribuyentes quienes concisrna.
Puerto Rico, 10 de Abril de 18S6.-E RscGu.
dador, ANTONIO NJ. DE Audrey. A3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
AUSTRIA.

Siguen siendo escasas las noticias
recibidas de Viens, 10 mismo que las
de la HuDgria. La mayor psrte de
elias sc refere 4 intereses locales.
81 goblerno observs 10 que pasa en-
Ia peninsula de los Balksnes, y 81 no
ha auxiisdo 4 los servios contra loS
bd garos victoriosos, mas qne para
conseguir que cesssen las hostilidades,
shors gniere proteger al Rey MiIAp
para Ell case de que los servios promo.
viesen una revoluci6n en- la Seryia.
El Austria no quiere nj que Ell Rey
Milan abdique el trono, nj que los re-
volucionsrios 10 derriben.
Hay paz en- todo Ell imperio, , 4 pc
ssr de este los negocios carecen de ami
maci6D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
ITAIA

81 en- lss anteriores caftas hemoG d.
cho que eran POGO interesantss las no.
ticiAs reeibidas de Itslis, co Ssts debe
mos snadir que las de 10 Ultima qnin-
csna han sido Dc menos importancis
gus las de 10 Ultima mitad de Febrero.
III ssaado ha sprobado 81 proyscso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
GUIA LOCAL.
Jose SILVA

RORTALKzA II. Casa de giros = comiaion,s .
| Agentes de los vApores corrOos de Espsna Comps
| ia Atlas da les EatAdos- gTnidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
M. ROMAN g. co. Cru. 50
LA DTICE ALBANIA

EstRblecimiento dc Ferreteria QuincAllA al POI
mayor detail. Surtido complete de 10 cohGet
niente al ramO, y especial aA pintuEas, aceites ]
barniceB
ITEMS eonstahfetaente tina gran existepcia d,
alanhre de puas para eercas la leglthia piedrs
sstica ea barriles conplstOs de A4qi, toad
| pgsciCa N6dieea,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Public School.

The closing exercises at the pub
lie school will begin Friday night
June 4th with an entertainment at
the Opera house. This entertain
ment will embrace the charming
operetta "The Sleeping Princess"
The contest for the medal will be
a part of the program at the Opera
house Friday night June 18th.
Public examinations for the pur-
pose of grading the pupils will be
held at the college from June 14th
to June 25th.
The people will have an opportu-
nifty for seeing what has been ac-
cOmplished during the first term.
The character of the school, the
methods of teaching, the progress of
the pupils, are matters of public in
terest inasmuch as the public pays
the expense of running the school.
1t is to be hoped that both advo-
Gates and opponents of the system
will attend these examinations and
decide intelligently whether the
school is worth what it costs. The
writer has visited the school, and
considers it inferior to no public
school in the state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Almost a TraUadu.

Last Friday afternoon little four
year old child of Mr.. Willis Ash.
ford, about seven miles south
west of Pulaski was badly bit
ten and bruised by a ferociou s
SOW. The child had caught little
pig, and was playing with it when
the infuriated SOW rushed upon her
and throwing her to the ground be-
gan to rend. her. The child was
alone and was so frightened that
she was unable to cry for help.
Fortunately Mrs. Ashford heard the
noise made by the animal and went
to investigate the cause and found
the child in time to save her life.
She had received some severe bruis-
es, and cut in the jaw extending
an inch from the. mouth. The
clothing, though heavy and OF a
very strong fabric, was rent in
shreds. Mrs. Ashford seized the
child and ran to the house with
it, the vicious brute following and
trying to snatch it from her arms
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

some of the christians people to
shirk duty, aside from this every
thing is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
There is a better day coming TO.
wit: Clover cut and ricked. wheat
reaped and threshed. oats cut and
stacked, corn and cotton layed bv.
spples ripe, peaches ripe, melons
ripe, berries ripe, farmers in the
shade, candidates all elected. men.
women and children gathered to-
gether to have a jubilee. Every
body happy and in Office, what a
jolification that will be. Selah. Nv
wife Sally says when that happens
she wants the ceremony said over
again, but backwards next time.
just merely. She thinks past ex.
perIence will enable her to make a
better choice. She means a better
location to plant her garden truck,
where the worm cometh not, and
the grass hopper is a stranger. /
started out to tell you about
worms and boppers but being a vo-
ter got them mixed with can didates
though they are different in every
respect except pneumerically.
was in town the other day. bus.
ness the dullest, people the solemn
est looking, nobody said nothing to
the other, everything looked so
lonely, upon inquiry found that the
candidates were misplaced, mis-
laid or so badly scattered their
Whereabout could not be located.
1t is currently believed that they
are scattered and their excitement
for their welfare and success will
soon beat fever heat. A STRANGE
looking fellow. badly sunburnt and
weary looking, passed through
town last week. The first impress
sion made, was that he was a re-
turning prodigal, but his exit was
so sudden it left a gloom and pail
that my feeble pencil refuses to de
scribe. At first. hopes were enter
tanned that the boys were not lost,
but would soon return, and in the
event they were gone, we could sup
ply their places, but after inquiry
and thorough investigation, hopes
were all bhghted. The opening was
so good, and TO make use of the on.
portunity, some fellow started the
report that some of.Uncle Sans
other boys were on the warpath.
1t was real funny to see our other
boys skeedaddling. Order restored
and can Eassing were com
menced for new core of candi-
dates after a thorough search
it was discovered that the material
was all exhausted and the fact was
then revealed that all the balance
Of the boys were candidates for
cotton weigher. As ever your old
friend. BERRY BAKER
Near the Squire's, June |, 'S6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
MARKET REPORT.
PULASKI, gJune 2, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PULASKI, sJune 2, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton-S
Corn, new, 80
Wheat, 60aS0. Oats37c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 51k;
Sides 81; hams ~.
Lard, TIC.
Butter, 10al5.
Eggs, SC.
Beeswax, 1Sa20
Tallow,336c.
Feathers, 3712c.
Hides, Green ,5a6 ;Dry hint,12
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, Ia. Peaches u
Wool,unwashed, l5alS; washed 2Sa30
Ginseng, 1925
Peas--Gray 100; White I.25.
Beans--White $I.25.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, 81 to 10c
Molasses, N. o., 6oa75 Syrup, 80
Sorghum, %
Coffee, 1218a16c.
Salt, bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Faml-
ly, 5000; Fancy, So 80.
Candles, 13a15c; Fancy, 20a30.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 200.
Soda, Calico.
SLarcn, 6alOcs
Nails, by keg, los, 3.25
NASHVILLE MARKET
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton good ordinary, "a: low
mIddling so
Wooleunwashed 15a2O; wsshed ga
30; bury, 7al4.
Flour-family, $4.50a4.70
Wheat, .S0a.95
Corn old--sacked in depot, 45a4G;
new 40
Cattle, best butchers. $3.5Oa375; med
ium 3.O0a325; grazing steers 26Oa2.70
Sheep-good fat 2,00a2.60
Hogs-mixed to best heavy S.5Oa375
light 3.00a3.25
Bacon-clear country sides &C.
shoulders 5a51 u hams SaSHc
,l.antry lard Gaze
Butter Sal2; eggs ~
Beeswax 81; feathers, prime a
Tallew 318a4
Oats, car load lots, 36a3Sc -
Ginseng, we'll dried, 1.5Oal 81.
Peas-blackeyed,$ $3.50; grayeyed, I.25
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Our Soldier Dead.

Why is it that Pulaski does not
pay the tribute to our dead now he
ing paid so generally throughout
the nation. In our cemetery sleep
as gallant soldiers as ever bore
arms. Are we going to forget themp
While the simple strewing of flow
ers will not do them any good :;
while their sweet fragrance cannot
reach,them in eternity; yet we W i'll
be only doing duty we owe tn cir
memory. We are making history
now, and in the name of all that is
holy and noble let it never be said
that the living Confederate has for
gotten the dead. Let us not be
alarmed because the redmou thed
orators of the north call US traitors.
but let us rise in our manhood and
show the world that the surviving
soldiers of the Confederate army
are not ashamed of their cause or
of their reputation. Let US teach
the coming generation the facts as
they are. That 100000 men fought
for four years an army of 100000
and victory was more often on the
side of the weak. but by simple at
triton we were worn out. Let us
gather flowers, those sweet emblems
of innocence and purity and place
them on their graves, and invoke
the great spirit that they may be
dealt with kindly IN eternity. Will
not our noble women meet and an
point a time to go to Maple wood
and strew our heroes graves with
flowers that bloom on their native
heath. Our southern women are
the noblest types of their sex, ever
loving, true and faithful to the
southern soldiers. Let US meet and
pay our tribute to our dead whether
the world likes 1t or not. @.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Sumac.

We had a very pleasant sacra-
mental meeting here last Saturday
and Sunday. Revs. Seay, Worsham
and Lee were with US.
The harness horse Of N. G. Es-
lick fell suddenly in the buggy on
the way to church, upsetting the
buggy and breaking it badly. The
family jumped out; no one hurt.
We have had a greater variety
of insects preying upon vegetation
than usual; hope they are done.
Mrs. Allen Pitts is very sick
with pneumonia, under the care of
DIR. jackson. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Commencement at Martin COLLEGE.

Commencement at Martin College.
The schedule of the weeks exer-
cises is given below. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present.
Sermon, Rev. B. F.
Haynes,
Sunday, IL a. m.
Elocution and Music,
Monday, Ga. m.
Elocution and Music,
Monday, z 80 p. m.
Glass Tests,
Tuesday, 8 a. IN.
Concert-VocaI and Inst. music,
Tuesday, 2 80 p. IN.
Glass Tests,
Wednesday, o a, N.
Medal Contests,
Wednesday, 1880 p, IN.
Commencement.
Graduation Exercises, Award of Diplo-
mas, Medals, etc.
Commencement Orator, Dr.C. H.Strick-
land.
Thursday, 10 q. m.
Art Reception,
Thursday, Z 80 p. m.
By request there will, on Tues
day, be presented a system of grad
ed lessons in drawing to which the
faculty desire to call the especial at
tention of their friends and the pub
lie. They also desire to call atten-
ton to the tests in natural science
and music.
The medal contests of Wednesday
night to consist of self-prepared
work, each young lady having work.
ed up her selection entirely without
the assistance of her teachers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Burglary.

Mr.. r. S. Williams store was
burglarized Tuesday hight. Yes
terday morning the rear door was
found to have been opened, appar-
emily from the inside, and several
articles missing. 1t seems that the
thief was concealed in the house
when the doors were closed for the
night. This is the second time Mr..
Williams has suffered loss by bur
glary within few months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Mrs. Rudd has just
opened her fifth in
voice of hats, bonnets
and straw goods. She
has the most attractive
stock of millinery ev-
er offered in this mar
ket. Plumes, flowers,
beads, ornaments, laces,
gauZes crepes, etc. Ex-
anime her stock and
you will know what is
stylish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Hon. j. H. Russell was in the
city this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Brick Church.

If you will be kind enough to
give little space in the CITIZEN to
your irregular correspondents we
will endeayor to furnish few items
from this place.
-Rob't j. Gordon and daughter,
Miss Fannie, of franklin were Wis
iting at Maj. John Gordon's last
week. Mr.. r. j. Gordon is a mem
Der of the firm of Gordon Bros,
commission merchants of Nashville
and owns a fine farm at Franklin.
They returned home last Friday
evening.
&C. G. Hartsell and family were
visiting at Buford's station Satur-
day and Sunday.
Little j. P. Newton was visit
ing relatives at Blooming Grove
last Sunday.
The old pioneer, Maj. Jno. Cor
don, and sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Roth
rock, spent Friday and Saturday at
Lynnville visiting relatives. Maj.
Gordon will soon be SO years old
and can get about as well as some
of the men who are much younger
than he.
-Messrs. Wheeler, Evans and
Mace Ezell will get j. M. Gordon's
"domicile" completed this week.
F. M. Bunch and family of Pu-
laski spent Sunday visiting Mrs. N.
E. Hardy.
Mrs. N. E. Hardy who has
been suffering recently with phthis-
ic recently we are glad to report is
much better.
w. r. Ham was seen TO pass
here in buggy Saturday morning
en-route for Wales. He was driV-
ing Noble Smithson, jr., and was
accompanied by Nathan Barr.
Cider Bud Hart and family of
Petersburg were visiting at DR..
Leonard's a short time ago. Mr..
Hart is a brother of Mrs. Leon
ards.
Moving is on a boom now.
Our enterprising farmer, John Cow
err, is saving a large quantity of
clover hay. Mr.. G. likes to have
fat horses.
w. A. Rethrock has sold his
old mower to David Allen and
speaks of buying a new one.
We have been having some fine
rains recently and crops are look
ing fine, cotton especially, and the
farmers are up with their crops.
However, corn is mostly small as
nearly all the farmers had to plant
it over the second and some the
third time, caused by cut worms.
We are glad to say they have abol t
disappeared in our vicinity.
Wheat is looking fine and if
the rust don't strike it, it will make
a good yield. We notice some rust
on the blades but 1t won't damage
it much unless it gets on the stalk.
Oats are looking we'll. since the
rain.
The candidates were numerous
here last week.
Mr.. Patterson, the Pulaski pho
tographer, passed here Saturday
morning on his way to Lewisburg
where he will open gallery. He
was accompanied by Ernest Dyer.
Ernest is engaged IN the telephone
business and was going. to Lewis
burg to work on a telephone. He
likes to go to Lewisbnrg.
Miss Sallie Lsne was visiting
in Pulaski last week.
Some of the boys and girls as
sembled at DR.. Leonard's Saturday
evening and enjoyed game of Gro
quet.
Mrs. Annie E. Bugg and Mrs.
johnson were visiting Hu c. Tops
last week.
Miss Dabney, daughter of Jno.
Dabney, and Miss Robins of Cor
Enersyille were visiting at Joseph
Ewel Hides recently.
We learn that Miss Cross will
teach school at DIR. NJ. p. Har-
woods, beginning after crops are
laid by.
e. G. B. Lee has purchased q
mower aud has saved thirty or forty
acres of clover. BRICK CHURCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
District Conference.

Thursday, juno 18th, at 9 o'clock
q m, the district conference will
convene in the Methodist church in
this city. At IL O'Clock Rev. B. F.
Haynes will preach the opening SER
mon. Preliminary to these servi-
ces a religions service will be held,
beginning at s p. m. Wednesday
night preceding. trust there will
be large and prayerful attendance.
T. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Richmond LETTER.

l intimated promise in my first
letter to write again soon but my
duties as assistant editor of the
Daily Advocate have so monopo-
liked my time that / have not been
able to do so. This is probably
the last day of the session and
while the conference is assembling
/ will write you a few notes.
The most spirited and brilliant
discussion of the session occurred
yesterday. The discipline as it
now stands requires pastors to deal
with church members who are en-
gagged in selling whisky as with
cases of imprudence or improper
conduct. An amendment was of
fered proposing to change it so as
to have the discipline to denominate
1t immortality and require it be
dealt with as such. The debate
was protracted and warm. DR.. Nc
Ferrin opposed the the amendment
leading the opposition. w. A.
Condler, who offered the amend
ment opened the discussion in ia
vor of it. L. j. Duncan made a
speech in favor of it which was the
best speech made on the question
and received more applause than
any speech made by auy member on
any question during the session.
So prolonged and frequent and loud
was the applause that our brother
called. to the bishops for order. Dun
can carried of the laurels of the
the occasion.
Kansas City, Mo, St. Louis, Mo.
and Georgetown, Texas, are candi-
dates for the place of holding the
next General Conference. George
town is running well. Candidates
will be more frequent for the seat
of future General Conferences as a
law has been passed by the present
one providing for the payment of
expenses of delegates, both travel
ing expenses and board. The cities
where it is held hereafter will not
have the whole expense to fall on
them, so that smaller places can in
future hope to receive the General
Conference as we'll as large cities.
Tonight Bro. Duncan and !
take steamer and go by sea to New
York and spend couple of days.
From there we will visit Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington on
our return to Richmond by rail.
Then from Richmond we GO to Pu
laski.
1 have enjoyed the conference
very greatly, especially the debates
Keen glances have cleaned and
glistened in Virginia sunlight. As
many battles have been fought here
in the past twenty days as were
fought in the memorable war days
of the sixties. Some have fallen, OF
course, but anon they would rise
again ON some other question. To
day, however, free use is made OF
the previous question to cut off de-
bate and they are rushing to q
close. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Mt. Moriah.

The sacramento meeting at Mo-
riah embraces the third Sunday in
Juue. There will be preaching
Saturday morning and night, two
sermons and sacrament with dinner
on the ground Sunday. The church
session will meet at 0 o'clock Sat
urday June 9th, at a. m. 1t is
hoped that every elder AID deacon
of the church will be present. Come
out, brethren, it is your duty so to
do. II. G.. KING.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver,
indigestion, bad breath, ffatulence,
sickheadache, Ayers Cathartic Pill are
the certain remedy. By land or at sea
out on the rolling prairie or in the
crowded city, they are the best pills for
purgative purposes, everywhere alike
convenient, efficacious and safe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
NOTICE By THEMAYoR.

All house-holders in the town OF
Pulaski are hereby notified to elOan up
their premises at once, and remove all
garbage. and everything that would
create nuisance during the summer.
Inspection by the officers will be iDsti-
tuted at an early day. The city ordi-
nances concerning stables, water closets,
ETC., will be rigidlv enforced.
p. SMITH, Mayor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Test of the DeerIng Binder.

Mr.. r: B. Campbell, agent for the
Deering Irvine binder, will exhibit
the working of that machine on the
farm Of Mr.. A. j. McKimmin Fri
day, June 18th. Farmers and all
persons interested in harvesting ma
chinery are requested to be present
to witness the test.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Mr.. Editor: i noticed a sugges-
ton in the CITIZEN that is often dis
cussed among the people, con-
vention or primary election. i
think the primary election Is the
only thing that will be satisfactory
to candidates or voters. A conven-
ton to nominate candidates for
county offices will not suit the public
mind. No score or hundred men
may elect our officers.
TrTrTrCr