davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Young Men 70 the Front.

1t is amazingly surprising TO see
the apathy OF farmers when their
own interests are involved. The
farmers association in a county OF
five thousand farmers meets with a
score of them present. We sup
pose the older farmers think they
know enough about farming The
younger ones think perhaps there Is
nothIng specially To learn. Aay
man can farm who knows how to
hold q pillow handle, some think,
and yet it is a pursuit with which
science has more to do than any
others and where results can be
enormously affected when a knowl-
edge of the principles that underlle
scientific agriculture are intelligent
ly applied. The young men have
recently essayed control in politics
why not come to the front in
farming? Why not make this as
sociation the means and medium of
a widespread diffusion of knowl-
edge? There is no limit to the good
that might be done, besides the
pleasure it is to q man TO know that
be understands his business. We
are surprised at the farmers OF Giles.
Other trades and professions watch
their interests and guard them. A
farmer can easily make this asso-
citation worth to him % per cent.
addition to his income if he will
study and apply the things he
learns. Is that true? If it is and
you neglect it, are you not censur-
able? Let the meeting next Satur-
day be a full one. Strain point to
come and join.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Marriage Bells.

JoNEs-B1RDsoNG.-At the brides
fathers residence, nine miles south
east of Pulaski, by Rev. b. F.
Haynes, on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Mr.. Ed. B. Jones, deputy
clerk and master of the chancery
court, and Miss Maggie Birdsong,
daughter of Rev. j. H. Birdsong.
The marriage was private, only a
few of the groom's friends and the
near relatives of the families being
present. The party at once came
to Pulaski, going direct to their
residence on East Hill, which had
been furnished and prepared for
their reception. A few friends took
tea with them and called in the
evening to pay their respects. Mr..
Jones is worthy of the good woman
who has linked her destiny with
his, and from the sensible manner
in which they launched at once into
the realities we confidently predict
and sincerely wish for them a life
of great happiness and prosperity.
Rodes-Gordon.-At the brides
fathers, at LynnVille, at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Tyree Rodes
was married to Miss May Gordon
daughter of Col. and Mrs. w. w
Gordon. The affair was private
and the couple Immediately took
the train for Nashville. 1t is pure
" an affair of intense love-each
worthy of the other. We join with
hosts Of friends in rendering SINGER
est congratulations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
sneed's Academy,

Jack frost has given US a few
visits of late, leaving vegetation
somewhat worsted and reminding
US that winter iss fast..Sapproaching.
Owing to the favorableness of the
fall farmers have nearly all gathered
their crops. We never saw cotton
nearer all open than it did this sea-
son. It. is all open and nearly all
gathered in and large part of it
sold. The yield was much better
than was generally expected. Corn
also yielded very well in this sec
ton. There is more wheat being
sown here this year than was last
years. The turnip crop, owing to
the dry weather at sowing time, is
rather light. The times still re
main very dull. Trade of nearly
every kind is dull, there being not
much trade going on in cattle.
JAS. c. Clayton lost a mule
last Sunday. 1t is thought to have
died of bone-hooks.
Jake Grouse of Lawrence has
rented the w, W. Crowder place
and will come to 1t in a short time.
PROF. j. w. Sneed closed school
in Lawrence last Friday and will
open his Irregular spring session
here at the academy in January.
He is wide-awake, energetic
worker and is endowed with untlr-
ing energy that renders success
certain. He has already built up
one among the best schools of the
county and will doubtless have
much larger school next session
than he has had heretofore.
Rev. S. II. Stricklin is the pas
tor of this work next year. He will
preach at ChOat's creek churcn the
3rd Sunday at IL o'clock. The
Sunday school at Cboat's creek
seems to have gone into winter
quarters. Let everybody come out
next Sunday and let's go to work
and have good Sunday-school.
JUMBO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Slate Spring.

The election is over and every
thing looks happy and quiet except
the faces of the republicans who
didn't get there, but they needn't
expect any better for Giles is dem
ocratic to the core.
j. L. Yancy, Miss Eugenia
Yancy, Miss Florence Woodland aud
others of this neighborhood attend
ed the pound party at CampbellS-
vile Friday night.
Rev. j. NJ. Ashford will preach
morning and evening at Ait. Moriah
Sunday, Oct. 4th.
Miss Minnie Nixon of Law
renceburg is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Noah Hancock.
Mrs. James Horn is visiting
her sister whose husband, MIR.
White, is quite ill near Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. James Reynolds and chill
dren of Pulaski were out at Cal.
Reynolds Sunday.
Prof. H. F. Williams still has
good school at Slate Springs.
Most of the farmers 10 this
section are through picking cotton
but there is a good deal of corn to
be gathered yet.
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. James Horn,
Oct. 9th, by Rev. H. G. King, Mr..
Samuel Hancock TO Miss Gentry
Horn. Attendants-Mr. Newton
Brady and Miss Jennie Horn, Mr.
Thomas Horn and Miss TGnnie
Strong. The wedding was very
quiet, only the families being pres
ent. While we congratulate Mrs.
Hancock in getting so noble hus-
band, we congratulate Sam in win
ming one of Giles fairest daughters.
May no cloud darken the clear sky
of matrimonial bliss, but may their
lives be one long day of joy and
happiness. RURAL ROOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Martin uollega,

The normal or training element
of our school Is affoIding good OPP
portunities to those of us who de-
sign teaching.
We are not only at liberty to visit
the various preparatory classes and
see the methods by which mathe-
MATES, science, English, German,
drawing, vocal music, ETC., are
presented, but we can also thereby
refresh our own knowledge of the
subjects taught.
Yesterday Miss Hettie Kelsey of
the post graduates conducted q
class in reading before one of the
faculty. The rest of the class was
invited to be present at the criti-
cisms of the lesson that we also
might profit by them. On Friday
enc of our number will by appoint
ment teach a class in the presence
of her classmates and as many Of
the faculty as can attend. We will
spend the last five months in the
study of the principles and theory
of teaching and in a vigorous re-
view of studies in which we may
feel deficient.
Books for the library are still
coming in and as we know of sever
al on the way we do not feel at lib
erty to publish the list just yet.
According to the request of the
following classes 1 append their
per cent. of attendance and punctu-
atty. 1t is but just to add that
the figures are reduced by the ir-
Irregularities of a very few young
ladies'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
BIOwsbnrg.

The farmers made a good crop
this year and have about gathered
it all. Cotton has done better than
was expected at chopping time
corn in abundance. We will have
plenty of hog and hominy another
year.
Otto E. Smith, one Of our most
enterprising young men, has gone
to Lexington, KY, to attend com
mercIal school.
The Texas fever seems to be
raging here worse than ever. Char
lie Young and family and Monroe
Blow and family left for Texas
about two weeks ago. Several 9th
er families are talking about going
next fall.
Mr.. Kay will commence a
writingIschool at Beech bill the 9Th
of this month.
Mrs. Polly Wolsham has been
quite sick for some weeks past, but
is recovering.
Mrs. Jack Mention has also
been very sick but is much better.
BONA PUELLA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
MARKET REPORT.
PULASKI, Nov. TO, 1886,
PRODUCE.

PULASKI, Nov. TO, 1886,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton-7AaS
Corn, new 80,
Wheat, GOa7O, Oats SOC
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders z;
Sides So hams IL.
Lard, Sc.
Butter, l0al5s
Eggs, l213c,
BeeswaX, Is
Tallow, 3l5c.
Feathers, 3712c.
Hides, Green, 6a0k DRY lint,12
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, 2 Peaches 3
Wool, unWashed, l5alS; washed28a33
Ginseng, Sl.25
Peas-Gray GO; White 75as5
Beans White S0a$l.00.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, GJ9 to lOc
Molasses, N. o., 60a75; Syrup, 90
Sorghum, 20
Coffee, 1219al6c.
Salt, 8 bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $500; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, SO 90.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 20a30.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, Zoo.
OOho3 RhANbs
Starch, 6alOc.
Nails, by keg, los, 3.l5
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton; good Ordinary,l736: low
mIddling s
WOol--unwashed 2la2G; washed 33a
SO; bury, l4a20.
Flour-family, $3.50a4.25
Wheat, car load lots, GSa7s;s from
wagons, 70a721a.
Corn--sacked in depos, 4Ga47.
Cattle, best butchers, $2.O0a2. % med
ium 1.75a2 90; grazing steers 2.00a2,50
Sheep-goOd fat 2,00a2 20
HOgs-mixed to best heavy 35a3.T0
light 3.3Oa3 40
BacOn-clear country sides SaS11;
shoulders G34a7 hams IL 15aI2c
Country lard 631a7c
Butter l0al6; eggs II
BeeswaX 20; feathers, prime AZ
Tallow 81
Oats, from wagons, SOC
Ginseng, well dried, l.55a1 90.
Cotton Seed, per l00b, 22Hc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
LynnViiIe.

"A number of cars of hogs and
cattle were shipped to Louisville by
our stock buyers, M. Houston and
A. j. Griffis. Lynnville is again
getting to be quite cotton market.
No unusual sight to see six or eight
cotton wagons at one time; 8 cents
is the prevailing price, which seems
to be satisfactory price to the pro
ducer and all are selling.
Prof. Tandy Ellis Of Client,
KY, a cousin of Prof Tandy, is
here and will take class in music.
He has taken music in the Conser-
vatory of Music, Cincinnati, and
comes with high testimonials.
j. B. McCaul and W. c. Smith
have formed partnership and will
open a dry goods store in the house
occupied by Goldberg, in conjunc-
ton with the grocery and grain
trade, in which Mr.. McCaul is now
engaged.
Misses Sallie and Mamie Tap
dy of Client, KY, are visiting their
brother, Prof. Tandy, of Lynnville
high school. They will spend q
month or so here.
The quarterly meeting will be
held here next Sunday and it Is
thought it may be protracted. The
new preacher preached Sunday and
was much liked.
The many friends of Steven
Follis will be pleased to learn that
be has totally reformed and is now
good teetotaler and has good lot
paid for in Spring Hill, Tex, hav-
having cleared over 500 this year.
On Monday there was seen
here the high sheriff and one depu-
ty and three censtables. 1t was
supposed they were here to see how
a people looked who were free from
debt and prosperous and had no
criminals. We heard no other bus
mess.
Capt. j. NJ. Hill of Martinhurst
and d. j. Follis of Bufords are
both enjoying the excruciating
misery of bone felop on a thum 3
each. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
.$274.43
Talmage's Sermons.

The last Sundays sermon of the
great preacher may be found in
The CITIZEN and no other paper in
Giles county. We did not get the
sermons in order to induce people
to subscribe tor the CITIZEN and
then abandon them. The CITIZEN
publishes Talmage's sermons red
hot from the preachers mouth.
We make no promises to break
them next week. Remember, the
very latest sermon printed the same
week it is delivered is not printed
in any other paper In Giles county,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
BroWn-Ramsey,

Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Jas. Ramsey, on
Til ursday, Nov. 4th, at 2 O'Clock,
by Rev. Marshall Brown, Mr.. Will
W. Brown and Miss Mollie &. Ram
sey. The groom Is son of Rev.
Willis j. Brown of Diana and a
christian gentleman of most admir-
able character. The bride is one of
Marshall county's fairest and most
amiable daughters, loved and adj
mired by all who knew her. May
they live a happy and prosperous
life is the wish of their best friends.
JINGLE JACK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

The Farmers Association will
meet at 10 o'clock next Saturday in
the courthouse. Papers of inter
ests to the members will be read by
Messrs. +. B. Wade, S. p. White
and others. 1t is earnestly desired
that the young men of the farming
class attend and participate in the
work of the association. We are
authorized tc offer a premium of
fifty cents each on the best peck of
second crop Irish potatoes and
turnIps. L. 0. ALTERNATELY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
The State University Oadetship.

Our present members of the leg
islature, Messrs. Sanders and Rivers,
have been requested by the chair
man OF the faculty of the UNIVERSE
ty of Tennessee, at Knoxville, to
fill the two Giles county vacancies
that exist in that institution, and
they wish TO hear from any young
men who may desire appointment
and who can come sufficiently well
recommended to secure it. For
catalogues and information appli-
cants should address, enclosing
stamp for answer, Mr.. s. B. Craw-
ford, chairman of the faculty,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
The Reason for Deep Flowing.

An intelligent Giles county farm
er recently explained to a CITIZEN
reporter why our soil needs deep
blowing. Many of our readers are
doubtless familiar with the subject,
but for the benefit of the many who
do not understood it fully, we pub
lish his lucid explanation. The
land absorbs water the depth of
the blowing. 1t sinks no further.
If the blowing is very deep the
spring rains are absorbed and are
not entirely evaporated during the
ensuing summer. Where land is
properly plowed moisture can al
ways be found q few inches below
the surface, even in the dryest sum-
mer. The storing of water is not
the only benefit derived from deep
blowing. The rainfall in wet
weather sinks to the bottom of the
loose soil, and the roots Of vegeta-
ton grow down deep in search of
moisture. On the other hand if the
blowing is shallow the heavy rain
in the spring will raise the water
very near the surface of the ground
and the sensitive roots, seeking the
proper degree of dampness, turn
upward and grow along the surface.
The supply of water, being shallow,
evaporates in the hottest and dry
est season of the year, and the roots
of the plants are left to bake on the
surface of the dry ground.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Diana,

If you will ALLOW me little
space in THE CITIZEN l will erdeav-
or to give you a few items from
this place.
Everything is quiet now, the
election is over. We had a great
deal of fun with one of the leading
men of our community who went to
the election and was in such a hur-
ry to vote that he voted the wrong
ticket.
DIR. j. p. Farrar and wife went
to Elkton Sunday to attend the
marriage of Miss Ophelia Scruggs.
Miss Ida Orr who has been
assisting Mr.. Downing with his
school at Hampshire has returned.
Dock Eslick of Sumac was in
our vicinity this week.
IT. F. Griffin is still hauling.
We hope he will settle with his boss
and quit.
*. A.. Burgess went to Coldwa-
ter last week. Saturday night and
Sunday be went dear hunting but
didn't catch anything.
Rev. W. J. Brown has sold his
farm to Ed. Clark. We dislike to
give him up.
Prof H. Hamilton is boarding
with j. E. Brown. RABBIT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Columbia District.

LynnVille, Nov. 1914;
Bigbyville, Enterprise, Nov. 1G;
Bee Spring, Shiloh, Nov, 20-2l;
Swan, Ebenezer, Nov. %;
Pisgah, Blooming Grove, Nov. "a;
Trinity, Cedar Grove. Nov. %;
South Columbia, Nov. 27-2S;
Pleasant Valley, Salem, New. 30;
CulleOka, Dec, 2;
Columbia, Dec. 3-4;
Prospect, Kedron, Dec. Hip,
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1919;
Pulaski, Dec. 26.27.
r. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Missionary Mass-Meeting.

The missionary mass-meeting for
Diana circuit, Columbia district,
will be held at Mt. Pleasant Friday,
Nov. 10, 1886, at 1870 a. M. Mis-
sions of the NJ. f. Church South by
Rev. B. F. Haynes, Pulaski. The
bible idea of missions by Rev. E.
N. Murreli, Cornersville. Fhe duty
of the church to support missions
by Rev. r. W. Seay, Pisgah.
These addresses will be one hour
each. Dinner on the ground. All
invited. No collection.
q w RIANrnN Z @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
LynnviIle Methodists Ahead.

Allow me to say, for the com
mendation of the good people OF
LynnVille, that the collections for
all causes ordered by the annual
conference were presented on yes
terday and we're promptly met in
fuH. The decks were cleared.
Much gratitude to the people.
THALEs B. REAMs,
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Election News,

TIE CITIZEN gives election news
and notes from everywhere. No
other paper published in Giles
county gives one single word OF
election news. Readers of other
papers could not tell that there had
been an election. Right here at
home one Of the most exciting
elections since the war and not a
word of it appears in any other pa
per in Giles county. The CITIZEN
does its work and then brags-oth-
eIs brag and then fai, to do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

The minstrel show Tuesday night
was a splendid all around show but
a common minstrel performance.
Mr.. Barlow is passably good, and
there was absolutely no good negro
delineation. Some OF the scenes
and several of the acts were splen-
did, but there are but two or three
out of the twenty odd "monarchs OF
the minstrel world' who have the
faintest conception of negro charac-
ter. Of course they had big
crowd. A common niger show
can draw larger crowd in Pulaski
than Booth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
How 1t Looks to a Man in Jail.
Nov 9th 1856
Dali. I'll


Pulaski Jail
Mr. Editor please put this in your
colum of Local Items 1 am one of
the that constitutes the Imates
of the Pulaski Jail we are well car
ed for and feed well and looked af-
ter by the Shelf j. p. English Mr..
Sin Barnes our Jailler is a very
nice man and treats us very kind
ly when any one gifts sick Doc
Alternately called in right a way
knight or day and we are mad as
comfortable as one can be in Jail
but the out side of a Jail for pleas
ure for me LAZY IKE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Make More Polling Places.

Why cannot our county cour;
make more polling places? Some
of the districts are too large 1t
would not hurt TO divide several OF
the districts and make two polls.
Why not do it at once while the
necessity for it Is fresh in mindt
Reader, if you think this good
idea, speak to your magistrate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
City Council,

Regular meeting last Thursday
in October.
Mr.. B. F. McGrew having pro
posed to buy a small lot in the rear
of his gin the board appointed AL
dermen Camody and Rosengrant to
investigate the matter and author
lied them to make the sale.
Constable Mcdonald reported the
following collections for October:
Fines and jail fees. .......$ 28.1O
Taxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 246 80
Total - .......$ 274.43
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

The Scientific American, adver-
tised in another column under the
head of"Patents," certainly needs
no one to "sing is praises" but,
Notwithstanding this fact, we feel it
an absolute duty to he general
public, at least that portion of it
which has never seen or heard of
the paper, to tell them that such a
"one is published" at the low price
of So year, and that its trne value
cannot be overestimated. 1t stands
at the head of all publications of its
kind. A file of the paper may be
seen at this office and subscriptions
received.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
The Preachers, Tribnte.

The following resolutions were
passed by the preachers meeting of
the Columbia district, Oct. 26,
1886:
Wherea s, we haveju st learned OF the
death of MRS. Will ALLEN TURNEE,
an esti Unable lady, the wife of one the
me mbers of our conference,
Be it therefore resolved, l, That we,
the preachers of Columbia district do
hereby tender to our stricken brother
and his motherless children our heart
felt sympathy.
2, That we assure him that we al
ways have and always will love him,
and we pray that the consolation and
comfort which he has so successfully
administered to others may be his now
in rich abundance. We pray that God
may save him and his children out of
their troub les; and that angels sent OF
God may minister to them in heart and
store.
We Fray that great grace and glory
may rest upon our brother and his
children. We aemain brethren In love,
PREACHERS OF COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

Collections of the tax on Olea-
margarine to this date indicate that
the total amount will be over $1,000
600. While the amount of the "boo
die" is a surprise to all, it is a mat
ter of still greater surprise that the
Infamous law already acts as a
boomerang on those who paid for it's
enactment. Government recogni-
ton of the "vile stuff has increas-
ed sales enormously.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Jno S Wilkes, Trustee, to .Mrs o
NJ Spotford, l35 acres. 10th dist 81 1894
Jno Q johnson to Mrs o III Spot
ford, LOG acres. 10th dist 1856
j + Wilson to N w Orr, 20 acres,
18th Observation-Disclosures. 1925
j f Wilson to Martha j Kersey,
30 acres, 18th dist .. 485
Willis j Brown to Jno E Clark,
II9 acres, 10th dist - 5000
S w Butler to Oscar N Williams,
80 acres, 1th dist S75
L NJ n Jones to j j 81 S A Phil
lips, 81 acres, Sth dist - $50
j S Reynolds to 10 Reynolds, 81
acres, 9Th dist. . 40S
Geo S w hite to H B Grant, &c
acres, 18th dist 1900
j b Stacy, CO NJ. to w A Gaines,
I4O acres, 10th di-t. APO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
Clean Your Beds

Cleanliness is next to godliness. FIJI
thy feather-beds absorb diseases and
breed unhealthfulness and death. Save
your children and your own health.
Have your feathers renovated and made
fresh and light as when new. 1t does
not cost much. Leave orders and we
will call and get the beds and retarn
them at once. Try it and you, will be
glad OF it. Call at warehouse back of
Coon Corner.
I " Cupr1o,y g. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

Mr.. Charles Bulls granary al
Elkton narrowly escaped being de-
stroyed by fire one day last week
A box containing hot ashes caught
fire and burned a hole through the
floor. The building would proba-
bly, have burned but for the wheat,
which poured through the hole and
smothered the flames.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

A rich cotton buyer who owns
real estate in the 9Th district re-
Gently sold an acre to a negro for a
building site, reservlng the rock.
Careful soundings reveal the fact
that it is perhaps hundred feet to
the dirt-a solid acre of rock. A
suit is probable to compel him to
move his rock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11

Please say: Il saw your adver-
tisement in The CITIZEN and l came
to see about how cheap you sell"
If you will talk thus to a Pulaski
merchant he will know you are
watching the corners and he will
sell cheaper to you. Ifyou want to
pay high prices patronize people
who do not advertise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-11
win Exchange Pulpits.

Revs. j. NJ. Ashford and H. G.
King will exchange pulp;ts on the
second Sunday in Nov. Nov. Is J.
Mr.. Ashford will preach at Moriah
Sunday morning and night, and
Mr.. King will preach at Sharon
Sunday morning and at Fiducia in
the afternoon.