davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Bndleu's 4rnica Gulbr.

lie befe Saits in Der Wslt fir
S3nittrunteu, Suetthunasu, 8sltrirs.
SaI;nue, biebcr. unb 8roifbsulsu, 5le6ten,
geiprunasns Sdnos, Siibuerauasn unb als
SIntausi&Idse; ii6srs Sur fir 5amOrrbUi6tn
piretttre Se;abIuug nsrlauat. SSuiss 3E.
frisbsmreit sarnutirt cssr bus 8eIo Suruder-
itditri. Yreis % Gents bic S6adtsi Gu
babtn in RaGe's Apotbe!t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Gin Gutcs Slutreini9un9smittel I'M
6riibinbrc n%n9eiuaubt bat i9on bdufig
por ldmercn &rantbciten beiuabrt. Or.
Nllgnlt 9Dni9's 9ambur9er 3ropfen
llno ell lett Slbren beliebtes Mittel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Scoen g8inter ipar i6 ucrDinncyt mel
ueu Gcbcn5mtcrbuIt 81 perOicuen oa an
meinen 6iiBcu jcbesmol 6rOit6ruleu aug
bradcn. Mir nurOa ct. Safobs Del
81 gcbrau9eu uno in tuu5cr Bet mar
i9 politdnoi9 gcbeilt.- Static S6ultS,
Wt. gGniBin9tQn, Nto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
4frmaanfrWo

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann Mo-, and
omitted for Il transmission through the nails at
second-classr ates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

9emoen Der aderer 9iepertng, tn glbBede
Der 9anbelsmanu Carl Safe uno In Wi6ie
Der @rabenmeiiteH s. 6pIttamp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
HENRY TEKOTTE.
Sdneler in
NomDDlS alcr Fart
2attea,
Sbirsu.
Tenferrabmea,
JenferlGoca,
S9inoeln II. |. 10.

B. StraBs, jp. S&iasr II. @utttubrra
Sermanr, Mu
SD i'se btsrnit bas publitam BON Daeco.
rdef une ansren;cneen Gcuntys in 2tnrinie
cdB I'D bic SclSs uao @daren.S crrGibe,
pel3e I'D fduftG cru q. Gang lbsrncmmrn
pare. hfoeutene psrraebrt bate une III md6isen
yrrtlen rsrtaufeu reres. &esae Sseisnuns.
Selteuansrn rerrsn prompt ausgsflbrt.
unS5-6zm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Jenkins Creek.
BY HENRY L. SANDERS.

Death rides on every passing
breeze and turks in every dover,
so last Sunday morning it passed
by and plucked up and transplante,l
into the Eden of the angelic host
the last born of our brother and
sister S. J. Biles.
Mrs. Campbell is still saGeriag
intensely with cancer.
Mrs. Mat Downs is improving.
Reed Kerr and Miss Sally Pollard
were united in the holy boads the
10Th inst.
The alliance is moving on quietly
and hopeful. Now if Mr.. "a Par
mer' had got bis dander up high
| enough to have made single point
in his claimed answer to my last
would notice it, bat as he did not
will say that / readily perceived
that he had not had the d. ID. de-
gree conferred upon him or if be
mad he certainly Judged or forgot
that Christ taught his deciQles.
land whatsoever shall not receive
you, nor hear your words, when ye
depart out of that house or ci.V.
shake of the dust of your feet.
And again: "Give not that which
is holy TO the dogs, neither cast
your pearls before the swine, les,
they trample them under their feet,
and rend you" And now as A
Farmer referred me to Gal. 6-3. /
wish to refer him to the next verse !:
'But let every man prove his own
work and then shall he have reioic-
ing IN himself alone and not in an
other" SO come out, Mr.. Farmer,
from behind The curtain; your read
ers are calling for you, they want
20 know If you prove your work ana
If sos you will have rejoicing and
they want to rejoice with yol. ]
am reminded in reading A Farmers
claimed answer to my article Of
class leader L knew who was fire
quently kissing his class saying il
you knew SO and SO you would be
ashamed. Sure enough his class
earned all about so and so and
true they were ashamed but OF their
leader. Criticism or sarcasm
never has and never viii refute q
point but teaches forcibly the fact
that the individual is on the los.
side of the question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
1Gikton.
BY BANJO BILL.

MISS Matte Wilkinson is visiting
at the parsonage.
Miss Emma Reagin after SPEND
.ng several days here returned to
sei'0'' '=r>.-',s ~,
Lucion Mccormack spent Sunday
1t Eikmont looking after his girl.
Oar wandering dude, Lee Wilkin.
son, Is sadly missed from our
streets; he has got up case and
can always be found near Pisgah.
Prof Hyde has accepted a posi-.
tion in the school here; he comes
veil recommended.
The yoang folks had an enioya-
Ole candy pulling at DIR. Williams
fdeaday Dight, also one at N. M.
Hollis Friday night.
The four biggest eaters in town
enjoyed a birthday dinner at Neil
dolls Wednesday. John Baueh
led with Lee Wilkinson close be.
aind. 0. e. Austin proved himself
10 BE n light eater.
Farmers took advantage of the
lew sunny days and got considera-
Die oats planted.
We notice considerable cotton
.rom this section being sold in ad-
lo'ning towns. Why is this? Pa.
ASK ought to handle Giles coanty's
products If she can't, just give
IS railroad and Elkton will see
hat no cotton is carried out of the
county to be soli.
Frank Harlan of Veto was up ono
dsY last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Minor XIII.
BY BUG HUNTER.

This pretty spell of weather has
put the farmers to thinking about
making another crop and they have
gone to work with will Cleaning
out fence Corners, blowing aud soa7
ing oats,
One or our Oldest aud most re
spectcd citizens, VIM. A Jones, has
been guile sick since Chnslipas bat
we are glad ia hear he is improving
ana hapo he may live long 10 share
she pleasures of life with his many
friends.
Wm. Austin Smith of Columbia
gaze his place pleasant call last
Friday. We judge from his looks
and afahlo manner that he is a
maa whose acquaintance would be
worth culiivating. His mission here
was TO visit the Odd Fellows and
stir them up. They have been do
ing nothing for about three years.
He met with twelve or fifteen belh-
rem who seem TO be alive To the in
tere5t Of the osdeg,
II. X. xarbrough Of this place
waited his old home or Wcakley's
creek last week.
Mr.. Editor, you seil sometime
when you Nominated Col. J +
Biac. for representative, IT 20,
fhsi made such motion IN u meet
ing in this end of the coanty Their
would have been n hundrcd second
To your aotion before yoa coal,
haye said Jack Robinson.
Oar alliance at this place is do
ing finely. We were organiz "a las
fall with 81 members and hav
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Stock Day.

Marshall and Maury county each
year has regular stock day at
their county towns in which every
man that has horse, jack or fine
bull has these animals there is line
to be inspected and passed upon by
breeders so that breeders may
breed to the best and see all. Lynn
vile in our county has her regu-
lar stock Saturdays in each
spring in which some score OF
horses and jacks participate. There
has been an effort on part Of few
for several years to make the lst
Monday in March stock day al
Pulaski. This year there is great
inquiry for good stock to breed tn
and it is nothing but fair that a
stock county that claims to be well
to the forefront in fine stock should
display of all her breeders. Coun.
ty pride demands it, the owners Of
the, horses and jacks demand it and
last, but by no means least thou.
sand anxious breeders demand it
Let every man who has a horse oil
jack have him IN the show ring a
Pulaski the LIST Monday in March
that we, the breeders, may judge al
10 the merits of each. Let there b,
concert of action and to that end
would suggest A. j. McKimmin ge
up program. STOCK BREEDER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Lynn y ille


r. E. Wilsford and Miss Mamie
Angus were married at the brides
fathers, S. T. Angus, Thursday
eve ming, 10th, Esq. d. H. Parsons
performing the ceremony. The
contracting garties are young-jusL
Blooming into noble woman and
manhood. They have the con
..ratulations Of large circle OF
riends. A receptiod was given
them Friday at the groom's fathers,
W. J. Wilsford.
Andrew Mitchell. so low with
pneumonia, is considered much bet
ter.
O. S. Smith started to kentucky
Tuesday to buy Car of fine brood
mares.
D. B. Garrett has been quite sick
for two weeks past.
DR.. Royster Is repaintlng and
awning his drug store and making
it one of the most handsome. houses
in town. The doctor is 8 man o.
aesthetic tastes and a fine druggist
"a Kentucky gentleman of genia1
soul.
Lowry & Pickens had the mis-
fortune to get their old horse
Mountain Siasher, KICKED and had
t, be shot last week. lie was TWEEN
lty years old. was sire of more good
saddle horses than any horse ever
owned in Giles. Even at his ad
vanced age his loss is heavy one
The cards are out for the mar
rage of Miss Anna McLaurine td
Mr.. Will. Bond of Franklin mex
Thursday. They marry and at once
take the evening train for Frank
| lin
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Brick Church.
BY WILD ROSE.

Mrs. E. @. Gordon who has been
at the point of death for the pas,
week is recovering.
Mrs. John Allen died on W.
Hills place last Thursday morning.
She leaves a heart broken husband
and host of friends to mourn her
loss. One year ago these happy
hearts we're made one, and she has
been called to pay the debt we all
owe.
Dr.. NJ. 2. Harwood sold his fine
young stallion to DR.. Marshall OF
Warsaw, Ala, for $500.
s. G. Barton has opened trade
stable and he would like for bis
customers and the public to call on
him and sec his stock.
r. E Lee is going west.
There was party given at Mar
tia Dicus, one night last week.
II all reports are trne one of oul
young wtdowers will get married
soon to a fair young lady.
Dat sowing is on a boom. Seed
oats are very scarce and high.
The writer agrees with j. III. B. on
oats being profitable crop. What
pays better than As bushels of oals
TO the acre at so cents per hushel
with one third less labor than il
axes to raise any ether crop?
Mr. Lo ,ney has bought a great
many hens in Giles this winter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23

steadily increased until we have 6s
. = state alliance Will be organic
ed The first day of March at Nash.
vile. | wish We editor was one Of
us so he could go ard help them
get her in good shape. There will
be some of the Texas brothers there.
Some people say il is nothing but
trash that is joining the alliance.
What do you call State Senator j.
IL. Mcdowell of West Tennessee
and both of our last representatives.
some of them fellows say also it
will not last Well, if those sharp.
ers knew it this order did no, start
last fall or the fall before, but is
some eight or ten years of age, old
enough 10 nearlg stand alone. The
alliance will help TO educate the
people, it viii cause them to read
aud think more than they have
been doing in the past. tell YOU
The people arc going to wake up
and get out OF the ruts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23

.
Sam Neal g tni'isi.-i the hnsife s
course, received his aip'mn4, mad
returned hoiac F.i,!ay. He deseg
YES nice positioa with sgrAc ong
OF our merchants. r bert Lee ca.
roi hers OF Lewisburg ais wea8
home Saturday. These yoang men
have made many friends here
win Ross and James Zuccarello
came up Saturday; c latter so
sptnd some time with his brothers
and sisters at the Rea house.
Ere this letter is read by the Cit
izen readers, Esq Orvilie Austin oi
Elkton will have carried oil one OF
our lovliest girls, Miss Minnie
Ross. Thisis what we may call q
real leap year match, Che con
tracing parties not having seen
each other bnt twice before their
marriage, the nuptials taking place
on Wednesday the 22nd OF Fehura-
ry. Several more of our oirls
would like 10 know il there are any
more young magistrates in tie
county with such business like
qualifications. We wish ESQ. Aus
tan and his lady a bright and pros
porous future
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
PiS@ah Points
EY RED HORSE.

Prof T.. c. Mccormack has a full
school a. Pisgah. He has employ.
ed Mise Beatrice Alternately TO as.
sist him.
Bill Oliver will take up hoard ON
The bill | guess aud will aid them
Ia selecting speeches.
Dan Morley has his coffee mill
IA operation and has ground one
day. r. L Culps is the grinder and
Diek Curtis the fireman.
E. L Harwell spoke of going to
Paris, France. 10 speculate in wool.
but he has taken up farming again
and trading in stock.
Dogs killed four sheep for Bud
Bass Friday night and three yerv
line ones for Alfred Houze. There
@i'l have to be a dog killing in this
neighboFhood. There are TOO many
40 account dogs in the country any
now; the farmers ought to kill every
one they see on their farms.
Mrs. Il L. Ray is very low with
consumption, not expected to live
org L. ). and j. +. Harwell are
!ble to be out again this week.
Smith Woodson, cold, living on
he Worley farm got his foot yerv
baby mashed between the wheel
and frame of wagon.
Shelly Woodward Yves thrown
rom his horse Friday on his way to
,alil and got his thigh very badly
1roken. DIR. A. j. Lancaster was
slnmoned and set the bone. He ia
iet able to be taken hcme yet.
There was smother runaway match
ne other night, George Sisk and
Miss Holt of Bradshaw.
a mule killed one of w. NJ
Nontgomery's foe ducks the other
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
BodenhnAsh ~ eadcny,
BY CHEEKY JOE AND RlESzI.


A great deal OF work has been
done the past week, sulh rs plowine
and sowing oats. Farmers are sow.
ing large quantity Of oats and
clover this year.
Miss Lou Whitson of Clear creek
catered school last week.
Booker Mcknight has been indis.
posed the past week.
Cicero Cox was absent last week
from school.
The young folks of this vicinity
are speaking Of organizing q deba-
ting club as soon as the weather
moGeraiea.s
sam Neal, one Of the Camphelrs-.
Vliic students, was here Saturday.
Johpsoa and Back Howard were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Our school still increases. We
are all receiving our monthly re-
ports which have been a little de-
iayed on account OF not having got.
ten the cards.
Miss Nella Phillips was visiting
feiatives In Pulaski last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Canpbeilsvilie.
BY SCRIBBLER.

Constable Jack Rea has baen
quite sick during The past we, k,
and he ic aot much better at this
writing Monday. His mother
and brothers, William and JEFF Rea,
are with him. Sam Colbert was ia
ken seriously III last we, k, and died
on Friday. His remains were in
tered Saturday At the gilbert
Graveyard. FL Horne is quite i'll
with Rheumatism. Little Robcri
Paisley. Mr.. Ben Beck. and Mrs
Robert Hannah are also among the
sick. We NOE the serious illness
Of Rev. Sam Mcknight, who wa.
taken very suddenly with conges-
tive chill one day lest week whll,
away from home. He is at Mr.. 81
las Stock ards. He was said to bt
a little better Saturday evening.
Price Hannah and Hugh Ensl,sl
returned Friday from kentuck
with 6 drove of mules.
James English and John Yokely
after spending the winter with rels'
tives here, started on their fetur
to Texas last Friday. They wcr
accompanied by Mr.. viii Yokely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Owl Hollow.
BY OWL Hollow hoy.


This place situated three miles
east Of Pulaski on the new road
with fences staked 20 rails highland
qaly one outlet. Any one would
DO well to insure his life before
starting out this way.
Chas.~ May, Roberts and Banis.
have been digging three days or
pinkerton hill for gold. Ifthey re-
alize the desired amount we will
run against Birmingham on hooms
A negro boy or f. D. ANNETTE
place broke his leg while wrestling
last Friday and DR.. G All Aoorna.
thy set tt.
Mrs. A. Ii. Eason has been visit
ing Mrs. Thweatt who is very low
with cancer.
L. Cape Alternately is repairing
bis house and has built a new din
ing room and verandah. This viii
be a palatial residence.
We agree with Red Bug: VI
would he glad to have a reunion il
the near future.
Sidney Alternately, one Of our en-
terprising farmers, expects TO cultl
vate so acres in cotton.
Esq. Z. Tarpley has sold bis en-
CINE and outfit to Daaiel Worley q
Piagsh who will run n gin and mill
Butler Abernathy's school nov
nun bers Tc-the best school il
the Ssh.
Mrs. Sam Butler had four acreI
in meadow and after giving half &
have it saved made $50 clear. VIII,
can beat this?
Misses Minnie and Maggie Con
nell and Lee Alternately are visiting
at Testers station.
Rshobeth has purchas d an or
gan. Mr.. Edwards will instruct ia,
music class. Preaching every Wed
nesday night and we hope to see
good congregation.
VIM. EasoG visited tue. old homl
Saturday looking well
szsasss@zz>la,zzs=4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
An End to Bone Screaming.

Edward Shepherd OF Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says. Having received so much ben
fit from Electric Bitters, feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity ksow il.
Have had ru2n.l2 core on my leg
so- aisas years; my doctors told me /
would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. l used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnioa Salre. AMI ms
leg j. now sound and well.p Electric
Bitters are sohl at fifty cents bottle
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c PEI
box by Grigsby Bros.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Saved From the Wreck.

If the DELEGATE organization gets out
of order prompt application OF remedial
agents Is required to save it from total
wreck. In all such cases, whether to
assist nature in the discharge 81 her
functions or to regain damages caused
by disease or special organs, there is nc
remedy so mud, and yet so effective, as
DR.. Picrce's "FAvorite Prescriptions
prepared at the Worlds Dispensary a,
Buffalo, N. Y, and administered fol
many. years to thousands OF r,.sieat.
VII n the manifest yect:,t..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
The Martin lnllare Case.

The bill is dismissed and the law
suit is ended. The supreme court
did perhaps wiser than it knew Nc
one except those whose inordinate
desire to seize the college rendered
them blind To the right ever doubted
the final result Il would have been
almost as damaging as decree for
the conference if the court had sen;
it back to be tried on its merits. Ii
would have torn the Methodist
church in Pulaski to atoms. The
dismissal OF the bill averts that CO
lamity.
The supreme court almost ridicul-
ed the bill. There was no reason
for it and it had no grounds upon
which sane man could build a
reasonable hope for a decree. 1t
was blind clutching after q good
thing.
The chancellor is sustained in
every point. The unwarranted and
uncharitable assertion upon which
the bill was predicated, that the
trustees had perverted their trust,
is rebuked and the men whose hon
or needed no vindication are doub-
ly vindcated.
There is growing belief that the
church is getting too grasping and
that she IS venturing too far out of
her spiritual domain to meddle with
leshly things. This is the strong
est idea prohibitionists had to CON-
bat. The Sunday newspaper crl-
SADIE in Nashville is another out
cropping OF this newly developed
itch after control in temporal things.
1t is more damaging to the church
than to the things she lnsts after.
We rather incline with Mr.. Cand-
Ter in the theatre matter and we be
lieve the Sunday newspaper is sub
versive of sanctity, and we were
with the preachers in the prohibit
ton matter-but we were in the NIL
nority. The people do not believe
that the church should preach
against coyetousness and then seek
after temporal power and wealth.
The church was instituted to save
souls.
Fear existed lest the patronage OF
the college should fall off but this
happily was ill-founded. There is
another danger threatening. 1t
Mrs. Spoford proscutes her suit to
recover the corpus of the bonds and
succeeds, it wipes out of existence
half the value of the bonds at once
without a cent benefit to any soul,
and takes it all from the college.
The inssigators Ct this lawsuit will
be held responsible for opening the
way to and aggrat ating this result.
There is universal rejoicing here
at home, and abroad over Tennessee
the result was looked for with much
il terest. Men who love the chu CHI
and who deplore the spirit of rapac-
ity that has seized upon her hail
this as a check 10 her greed. The
defeat of the church was a victory
iOk Vic Cuui VI. hCi
from the thralldom Of her own Gu
pidity. The times are not propi-
tious seemingly when the courts
must be invoked to hold the church
in bounds;. but when such virtue can
be found in the courts, how much
more virtucus ought tie church
to be.
Happily, this is ended. The col
lege will now resume its relation OF
Sc mi-dependency upon the good
will of the conference and implore
its fostering care, aud the confer.
ence will doubtless accept the trust.
The college has always given more
than it asked.
We are now ready to say amen to
Mr.. Candler's sthank God there is
a supreme court"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Abernatslys' Academy.

Next Thursday and Friday We
will bave our second monthly ex
aminations.
Distinctions are not given in The
advanced classes consequently the
most advanced pupils have not al
opportunity to receive them.
New Capr's. were chosen for the
declaiming sides. Mike ,Hallisy
and Roscoe Morris were elected.
The following pupils received dis
tinetions this week: Lambeth
Fogg, Harvey McMililon, and Miss
Westmoreland.
Buford Moss and Exine Fogg
are the new pupils this week.
Joe Anthony, Leon Peden, and
Bette Butler spent Sunday at
home.
Ed Fogg is slightly under the
weather this week.
Harry McMillon spent Sunday
at Lynnville with Master Horne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Do You Want to Sell2

DR.. E. Edmnndson has concluded
TO go into the real estate agency and
has made arrangements to properly
advertise all lands and property
placed in his hands without cost tC
the owner. It will therefore cost
you nothing to place your lands
with him unless he sells. w.
should like to see him with large
list. He will have better chances
to sell with variety of lands and
he will have special means o
reaching the eyes of northern PEG
pie. His office is on The CITIzE,
floor. Call On him at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
Great Reduction In Prices

now have on hand the largest, best
and cheapest stock OF Boots, Shoes
Slippers, Hats and Um brelas, .etc., that
/ have ever had in Pulaski, and VIII
sell them at lower prices than ever anC
would be pleaeed to have my former
patrons call aud examine my stock
BE sure and go to the right place. Eas
side of the square, under Opera house
Big blue sign over the door
J. II. CANNON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23

The country negroes are going to
run the republican machine this
year. A country colored person
has profound contempt for 6
"stack-up town niger and they
are going to down the Polk Ed
wards faction this year. The towr
negroes are showed under by Col
Peter Clark d. Co. Why don't these
white republicans give the negroe:
some of the pies The white fellows
always get themselves nominated
and honey up the negro for his
vote. They even went so far this
year as to kick tie regular negro
secretary out because he would no
go for them. The country negroes
and the white office grabbers hav,
their fingers in the eyes of the tow
gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23
LIVE STOCK.

CORRECTED by BOOTH & STONE.
Aules--lt to liis hands high. 500 Ia
i05; l5% IN l6laands high, Sia5 10 IN
Galtle-l34Ge3c.
llogs-2 5u@4 soc.
Sheap-.zls "a 4c,; l'bs,60 II up, 2sSa2.
shipped two ears Of mules.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-23

We have the largest stock OF Groce-
rjes ever opened in Giles county and
we are prepared to offer merchants
prices to compete with any wholesale
market. Oar new warehouses have
more floor-room than any other house
in the city and we keep them packed
with goods. We can save you money.
TRY us with an order, Our retail trade
will be supplied as usual.
j. S. CHILpERs & Co.