davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
entbedte ber @a5tmann bas Ssuer, ebe
erbsbIi9er S9aoen anseri6tet porben mar.

srbsbIi6sr S9uoen anseridtet porbsn mar.
- Sn benz 8roSeIe Der Wanito5asB abn
eesen Safrantt bat Hi9ter Barter in ct.
CLUB gu @unlten Der 8abn ertannt.
IS banbsIte ii9 in btsiem Srobeie I'M Elm
Stit @runbsigentbum an bic etR plabe,
bas mad beutisen Sretien cinen @ertb pon
81 900 900 reprdisnttrt upS psI9ss Isut
gnti5eibuns bes @srt5ts bur5 ben Qanb:
Grant pom 1857 gt9entbum Der 8abn
purbe, SsbsnfaIs pirb bic Sa9e ror
bas Sberseri9t 9ebra9t werben.
Der gau bes SermannssC entmaIs
gu 0eusuIm 1T iett in Gr.sriff senoms
men. Na9 ber 3ei6nuns ces ar6ttetten
SuIius Ssrnbt in 9..eu.uIm, wirb has
Sentmal Don Der GrSe Bis sur Spite bes
S6wertes bes 9sISsn cine S65e pon bum
bert SUP erreidcu. Oas 9iebeitaI erbGlt
clue SObe pou IS SuB; an ieiner gden
werben 8Orfprinse uusebra6t, wel6e g.
men aus SronSe segoIsn. trasen werben,
bic beutide &ruft bsSei6nenb, uel9e i9
in allen 8eItse9enben @eItuus usrI9afite.
cine feds SuB brsite Treitreppe wiro gu benz
8iebetal fibrsn, bas nit sinsm @eldnoer
uou 8ubetien umseben ietn nib. Sieier
maiipe llnterbau wtrb aus bebauenen &a,
iotaiteinen aufsefibrt. 3ebn 80 SuB bobe
SduIen aus @uBeiisn perben bas Saupt:
setns trusen, auf wsl4em fid bic Suppel
bsinben ioa, welde aus &upfer ansefer:
tist pirb. @uf bisie &uppsI tommt BIZ
suansis SUB bobe Statue uon 9srmann,
benz Gberuster, gu iteben, peI3e wieberum
auf einem feds SuB boben SuBsefsu'
ruben iou. Die Statue piro aus weiBsu
gron3e sesoien. 0as 6uBSeitea wirt
ebenfaqs nit einsm @eldnoer pom @uB.
eiien umseben. Cine @enbeltreppe, uu
cine i6pere eiierne SGule ii9 pinbenb
wirb bur5 bic Suppsl our gimme fibren
uelde cine freie Iusfi9t lber Neuslllu
unb melt in bic llmsesenb bieten wirb
0as OentmaI pirb i'm 9an5en s25, oo(
totem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24

nabe3u uier3ts Sdaier auf benz &inspIate
eindi6erte. SieIe GamtIisu iiub psruns
sIidt unb obba9los. Ssrstb 3dblt unse;
fdbr 1900 @tnwobnsr. @dbrsnb 6ss
Sturmwinbes entitano sur ieIbsn 2eit III
Der am Sulpaf~.Ile ssleGeheri truinii9en
Srti6aft Steintt nddit &arIitabt elm
GROCER 8raHb, peIder ale Sduier bes
Srtes, NIT Iusnabme bes SdIOHes, bic
Stride, bic S3ule, iowie pieIe 9duier Der
ndditselesenen OrtiGaften Yoo,laisc unb
@olet total einGi6erte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
SER Sbeo. Yurpus, 9erausssber bes

.Stern bss weitI. Ohio" In Seem Bremen,
Sbio, idreibt: 0ie st. Bernard &rGutsrs
pillen. weI9e i'd Dor GINGER 3ett aur Brobe
BON Sbnen erbielt, babe i'd ieIbit in mstner
Samilie tbeilweiie sebrau4t unb ben &eft
ueri9iebenen meiner Sreunbe ebenfaas our
9robe seseben. Oas etnitimmise rrtbeiI
aler berienisen, bic ie sebrau9t baben,
sebt babin. baB bic St. Bernard &rduters
pile bic bette unS anssnsbm burdsrsis
fenbte S5iae 1T, bic in ber TamiIis ses
brau4t werben fam. IS lift bies tein
ober fla9li9es l1rtbeiG, ionbern es srinbet
f9 bafelbe auf ieIbit sema6te @rfabruns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
Die Spalte iiir ole Sausiram.

Cine orbeutIi9e 9ausfrau
felt beige Speiien ni5t in BEN &iden;
i9rant, neil bus S9raut unb Speiien
perbirbt;
fie fsut ben 1uarmen Eopf ni6t auf bic
anseitri9ene Seniterbant, neil bic 6arbe
am Eopf bdnsen bleibt;
iie lest teine fsudten @esenifGnbe auf
bic poIirte &ommooe ober auf ben 9efirs
niBten S6ranf, neil bas 9oIS unb 9olitur
uerbirbt;
iie idIsuoert bsim S5euern bas nafie
Eu9 nidt i'm 3immer umbsr, baB @dnoe
unb WSbel beiptitt perbeu;
tie putt bic Raie ni6t nit Der &i6sns
i4urbe;
fs itsIt Ieere 5Iuidsn ni9t Buseitopit
meg;
fe Iest @abel unb Isfsr nit 9ol;;
sriffen nt6t in beiBes 8aher;
ie i9iebt bic &o5tDpfe ni6t auf benz
Ofen bin unb Der, ionbern bebt iie, banit
Der Eopfboben ntdt our9i9euert;
fe IdRt lsere SSpfe ni9t auf benz beiBsn
Diem ftsbsn;
iie idittet in belize 96pfe tein tuItes
8afer;
iie sebrau9t has Gii9meier ni9t gum
SolSipalteu, bic &obleni1aufsl ober bas
SiseIeiien nt9t als Sammer, ben Gid
ni9t ais 9ol3tlos Ober 9udbrett;
fe itrsidt bas 3inbboIs nidt an be,
Eapete Ober Der setiin9ten Banb an;
fe trust NIT benz SiIberISfsl nidt BIZ
&idfdnbe i'm &o9topf aus;
fe felt bic S6pfe nidt auf ben Bober
unb ifrei1s NIT benz Saum Der Sleibe,
barber, woour1 Staub uub S1mut ir
bic @Bs9eidirre faat;
ie Iest bas ssbraudte Gii9tu9 ni9t at
Orte, no Mduie baran nasen %t0nuen;
fe IdBt gittsn, Gonren unb SoI,se;
rdtbe ni3t in Der Come Iiesen, bis ieIb'
5erfaQen;
fe iorst, baB bic @intertleiber i'm Som,
mer gut aufsebobsn itnb unb ni6t pon Der
Wotten 3erfreien wsrben;
iie IdBt &affse, Gbee, 8fsffsr unb an:
bere 9ewirse ni9t often fteben, bis Iromo
unb &raft perloreu;
fe Iest gaes an ben bafar bsiiimmteu
Srt, bamit man ipdter ni9t barna9 iu9er
mub; Srbnuns fpart arbeit, geroruB uni
pieI 3eituerIuit;
fe idIeift bic &Orbe ni9t lber bic Grbe,
bamit Der Soben beriaben ni9t gu raid
ueri9leibt;
tur5 unb gut, cine orbentIi9e Sausfrar
bat iberal ibre ausen auf uub merit au'
bas Wobl bes 9auies; fe finbst banr
f9On isIbf INNER bas 5te9te.
8enn man@er 0~ientmusb bieie ReseIr
setruft ober sei9rieben in bic 5anb &c:
seben wirbsn, 10 tOnnte bic 9ausfrau iid
piele Worte eripareu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
Sd ipnBf nidt, mas loft es 6ebeuter

- DAP mir 10 elenb mar, - 0a iuste Elm
5reunb mir Bel 3siten, - IS isi bieS nidt
uunOerbar, IS fet srinbIt6 uerborben
mein Rasen, Sd lite an 9pspepia,-
9o3 brau3te i'd nt@t gu uerBaseu, - @r
MOLE mid bsiIen. l1nb feb - ST tbdt
fem 8eripre9en erfiaen. - Oo9 mas
mid seiunb semadt? - Die st. Bernard
&ranterpillen, - Die ba6en's suuese ses
bra9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
Wtnuetota.

- r1nbstannts S9urtsn in % al a 3 q
mattsn ben teufii9en 9eriu9, ben GaIs
bot; gIOd In Branb gu ftsdeu. Gum Slid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Martin College Entertainment.

The Martin College musical and
literary entertainment given at the
opera house Wednesday night, was,
as all knew 1t would be, splendid
success in every particular. The
music as per program by the pupils
showed careful and elaborate train
ing by competent teachers, while
that of the teachers themselves was
exquisite. Prof. Eiseman is mas
ter of the violin and rendered some
exquisite music on the liking of
instruments" Prof. Loud of Nash
VILE on the new grand piano, added
much to the entertainment. The
Misses Heron in their select read
ings showed remarkable elecution-
airy powers and training and the
audience evinced their appreciation
by approving plaudits. The second
part of the program was rendered
by the Girls Glee Club of Martin
College and afforded an hour of
pleasant entertainment to the large
audience present. Many popular
ballads were rendered by different
members of the club, some of which
were iuterspersed with pleasant
local hits.
A more elaborate and critical re-
port of the Entertainment would
have been prepared if the music ed
itor of CITIZEN had not been de-
priyed by indisposition of the pleas
ure of attending.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Gov, Taylor's Lecture.

Gov. Taylor delivered one of the
happiest and most pleasing lectures
we ever listened to at Martin COL
lege last Thursday evening to q
crowded house of ladies and gentle
men. His subject was Happiness"
His description of the Garden of
Eden and the estate of our first pa
rents WAS one Of the most unique
and oKiginal pieces of word painting
We ev5f heard, reminding one of the
great inimitable Munsey, and sur
passing in some respects even Mil
ton. This estimate of it is univer
sal with those who heard it and the
governor was the recipient of many
handsome compliments. After the
address, at the hotel, q crowd gath
cred around and would have him
speak. He was entertained at din
ner by Hon. Flournoy Rivers at
Mrs. Chas. T. Robinson's and at
tea by Mr.. Laps. D. McCord.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

family and attending the academy
was quite sick the past week. Her
father, DR.. Hooper, was with her.
Miss Cammie Alexander of Car
ter's Creek was here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Prof. Anderson, the
past week.
Mrs. Terry Dickerson returned
from Nashville Friday night where
she had gone to attend the burial
OF hei sister, Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. VIM. Whorton OF Butte CITY.
Montana, came last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Groves.
Mrs. W. was four days on the road
alone and shows much pluck in
making such journey. {,
Harvey Gordon of Thomasvilie
Ca, who has been a month with
his sister, Mrs. j. w. Dickerson, re-.
urned home the End.
DIR. Black of Nashville was here
the past week to buy the fine pair
OF matched horses of Ed II orne.
Mrs. DR.. A. II. Madry returned
Thursday from weeks visit to her
father at Aspen Hill.
Will Bond Of Franklin was in
town the past week.
Tom Story of the L. & N, bridpe
company was here SUNDAY IN COO
his girl and visit the sid folks.
Mrs. DR.. NJ. IA. Johnston spent
last week in Pulaski with her
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Braden.
Rev. C. Foster Williams Of Mt.
Pleasant will assist Rev. w. II.
Groves Sunday in sacra entail SER
vices at the Presbyterian church.
DIR. Atkisson will assist in the sac.
ramental services at Memorial the
third Sunday.
Mics jake Braden is spending
this week in Pulaski with her broth
or, circuit clerk j. w. Braden.
Morgan Alternately who has been
in California for six months In
search OF rest and health returned
the past week fully restored.
| Mrs. w. c. Carter is still very
sick with catarrhal fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Hntal Onon;nn

Invitations are cut to a grand
ball at Iron City Wednesday eve
ming May ~, being the occasion of
the opening of the new hotel. A
special train will leave Nashville
and our northbouud regular train
will make connection. Returning
it will leave Iron City at 4.30 a.
m. There will be an elegant supper
set and dancing will begin at 9.
Persons who desire to remain long
er can be accommodated. The di-
rectors will meet the next day and
the good work will begin in earnest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
LynnviHe.
BY LYNN.

Drs. Clark and Johnston amputa
ted the arm of Giles Fitzgerald,
cord, Thursday. 1t had immense
tumcr at the wrist and had to be
cut above the elbow. He is doing
we'll.
Mrs. Bessie Evans Of Kentucky
who has been visiting at DR.. Roys-
ter's for two weeks returned Mon
day. She was a handsome young
widow and made many friends here.
Pompy Dunn, cold, on Capt. A.
r. Gordon's place, caught cat fish
that weighed 90 pounds in Robinson
near Col. w. X. Dickerson's. This
is said to be the vertible fish thai
broke go many hooks or old Ton
Caldwell in his day and has beer
ished for by all the anglers since
Pompy has beaten Caesar in thi!
later day.
| Ned Styles, w. T. Richardson
and Turner McQuigg attended the
races at Nashville.
Miss Matte Hooper Of Franklin
who is boarding with D. B. CARROTS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Ascension Day,

To-day being the feast of the
Ascension OF the Founder OF
Christianity, there will be solemn
services at the Memorial Church of
the Messiah as follows: Holy com
munion at 1880 a. m, and festal
evensong and sermon at p. m.
The night service will be a musical
treat, and the large choir will rem
der the ascension anthems at the
service. There will be a sermon.
The morning services on Sunday
will henceforth begin at 1890 and
will remain at this hour through
the summer. The night services
through the summer will be short,
while the music will be carefully Sc
lected. Next Thursday night ar
especial anthem will be sung
Vestry meeting this after"~ .
Peoples Nation -oon
! 40, Bank at 4 p. m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

BY CHEEKY JOE AND RlENzI.

Our friend Thomas Reed, who
went to Texas 3 or 4 years ago, has
returned and perhaps will make old
Giles his home henceforth. Tommy
gives true account of the Lone
Star state. A man can do we'll
with plenty of capital and good
health, which are very essential
most anywhere you 60. Giles is
gosd enough for us. We are glad
to welcome such staunch citizens as
Tommy and his noble family and
hope that he will not again become
prodigal.
Messrs. Hancock & Co. are now
at West Point in the log business.
They are go-a-hesd kind Of fellows
and will make any business sue
cess.
Miss Lucinda Todd went last
Friday to see loved ones at home,
and returned Sunday. James
Shelton went to see { q loved one
near) home folks last Saturday,.
Messrs. Jerome and will Eubanks
and Mr.. John Harris we're captiyat
ing some Of our bellies SUNDAY.
we nave .oout twenty cases Of
Jumps to report this week.
Christians of Rural had two splen
did sermons last Sunday and dinner
on the groand. Elder Morton de-
livered both sermons, which were
eloquent and logical. He has &C
complished and will accomplish
much good.
| Our school still progresses but
we tremble a little when we thinl
OF the exhibition. We are lit
little like David Crockett who wa
not afraid of anybody, but public
exercises did create comm0tion II
our nervous system, as it docs whel
we call on one of the fair ones mat
rimonially inclined.
| Claude Ellidge has been indis
posed several days.
S. E. Weatherly is talking Of max
ing visit to Lewis county soon.
/ Mrs. Harwell was visiting he
daughter in this community las
Saturday.
| Newton Brady has nearly recov
ed from a malarial attack, but look
thin.
/ Wheat looks we'll. Oats are nc
much good. Cotton is coming o
. rapidly.
Mrs. Col. Wheeler, we learn,
critically ill.
: Miss Lizzie Pittard has been in
disposed for the past few days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Thos. N. Jones.
This community was terribly
shocked Tuesday morning at the
report of the sudden and en-
tirely unexpected death Of Mrs.
Ann Jones, wife of Judge Thos. M
Jones. Mrs. Jones arose in the
morning apparently in usual
health and was superintendin
some household affairs when she
was suddenly attacked with some
thing like cramp colo which imme.
diately went into congestion, caus-
ing her death in an hour or SO
Mrs. Jones was noted for her many
christian virtues and especially fol
her many deeds of private and nm
ostentatious charity. She was 1
devout member Of the Episcopa
church and her pastor was heard +.
say yesterday that she was one o
the best christian women he eve
knew.
Funeral services we're held at th
Memorial Church of the Messiah q
$50 yesterday afternoon and tn
remains were carried on the
o'clock train TO Brownsville, he
former home, for interment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Shannon.
BY PETER FUSGLEFUsE.

Our energetic farmers are up and
doing-making hay while the sur
shines. They are about done plant
ing now, and the old hog suckers
have to lie close under the banks ol
loose their lives. Some of the boy.
have captured carp or two but wht
took them out OF the pond. that il
the coons business.
Mrs. Mary Glover has been very
low for long time, but we are elat
to know, however. that she was som
better at last accounts. We ais,
have few cases Of mumps down OF
the creek, and our young frien'
Thos. Richardson has been confine,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Vegetables and Strawberries.

Next Saturday will be very i'm
portant meeting of the farmers as
ISOLATION. The subject is "What
vegetables can Giles county bes,
raise for market and their cultiva-
tion." This is new industry here.
We have never been able uEtil re
Gently to ship anything of this ma
ture at profit, but now there is a
new era dawning on us and it be-
hooves US to be on the alert. This
subject is therefore Of prime impor-
lance. The disc4esion will he
opened by Mr.. w. H. Russell. There
will also be strawberry and vege-
table show. Every member-is urg.
ed to make an exhibit and every
body invited to come and see it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Y. M. q. A. Notes.

Gospel services 8 p. m.,- May Is.
W. r. Craig, leader. Praise Ser
vice, Cal. i:12-15; Psa. xxxvi so.
II is certainly the duty of every re-
ligious man to set an example by
attending these services. The mere
fact that we attend Sunday school
and church in the morning does not
excuse US. The Lord demands our
service on the Sabbath and it is a
very poor service if we make no
sacrifice.
Let other boys attend the boys
meeting at 2 p m. Sunday. Work
ers training class Monday night.
Everybody is invited to our reunion
Friday night. This is free to oil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Cedar Grove.
BY IMPRIMATUR.


The primaries being over, no
recent deaths and no sickness worth
men tioning, there is nothing to dis
turb the quiet of tho neighborhood.
Farmers are done planting.
Wheat. oats and pastures are need
ing rain.
Miss Kate Anderson Of Brick
Church, who is teaching at Cedar
Grove Academy gave such universal
satisfaction that at the close of the
free school a subscription school
was gotten up for her which
will close May 25th. Miss Kate il
universally loved and it is with re-
greet that we look to the day of bel
departure.
Miss Sue Simpson of Simpsons
Chapel after visit of two weeks
among relatives here returned home
last Saturday.
Prof. Field Gordon has been o
home the past week with mumps
Miss Minnie VOORHEES, of Pulaski
was visiting Miss Annie Pittar'
last Sunday.
Our Sunday school is in flour
ishing condition. We have preach
ing each 1st and 3rd Sunday b.
our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cullum.
Messrs. Charlie Bunch and Clar-
ence McCrory Of Pulaski attended
the services at Cedar Grove las
Sunday.
MISS Kate Anderson, accompa.
MED by Mrs. r. j. Simpson visite'
the home folks and attended tn
sacramental meeting at Bricl
Church last Sunday.
Quite a aumber of young folk
met att Cedar Grove last Saturda
night and organized singing elias
and debating society.
T. S. Pittard and Mrs. A. Grac
are attending the district confer
ence at Culle1ka this week.
Our prospect for fruit is good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

Remember next Saturday night is
the date fixed for a mass meeting
of the citizens of Pulaski for the
purpose Of getting. a popular ex-
preston upon the waterworks ques.
ton. This meeting will be held at
the courthouse and it is hoped there
will be full attendance and that
the popular voice will be in favor
of the enterprise. Waterworks are
an absolute necessity to Pulaski
and there can be no reasonable OBJ
lection to their establishment. This
question has been argued so often
through these columns that we will
not consume space by arguing the
necessity of there works. Let US
quit talking and do something.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

Mr.. j. W. Steele OF Huntsville.
who had relatives +. tbis countv
was kiilaSa oy runaway team run
ming into his buggy in that city sew
eral days since. Miss May Scanlin
was in the buggy with him and was
severely bruised. prs. MofRtte and
Davis, relatives, Of Bunker Hill,
went down on hearing of the acct,
dent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

A team of horses hitched to a
wagon only by the breast chains
ran away from the north side Of the
square Saturday morning. They
ran around the northwest corner Of
the court house yard, taking straigh,
down End street in the direction o.
Lawrence county from whence they
came. Portions of the empty Wagon
were left scattered on the street and
the horses continued in their fligh'
out OF town. Another few min
utes afterward attempted to imitat'
the example of the Lawrence coun-
ty horses but were stopped eefor,
they made any progress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

Rev. w. G. G. Thompson and
other delegates returned Saturday
from the fifty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church held in Chattanoog las,
week. Mr.. Thompsn. reports 9
harmonionss and pleasant meeting,
business being dispatched intelli-
gently and promptly. The conven
tion will meet next time in Pulaski
on Wednesday, May 8, 1889.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

John Schade's charge that Arch
Hughes is using Sherman's money
in the canvass needs no refutatiop
Sherman would not pay his own
hotel bill at Chicago eight years
ago and Arch wouldn't hand it
around to the boys if Sherman had
sent it to him,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Knights rFemplar,

n. 'As conclave OF Pulaski
oommandery, K. 7. No. II, the fol-
lowing were chosen as officers 70,
the ensuing year: G. A. Pope, e
O.; W. 5. Ezell, Gen; H. Arrow
smith, G. CIV. R. Craig, Prelate
!. 3. Childera, Treas; W. C. Mel,
son, Reed; E. B. Craig, Sr. War.
den; j. S. Childer, Jr. Warden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Gretna Green.

Mr.. j. III. McLaurine Of Nashville
and Miss Minnie Moffitte of Bun
ker Hill were married last Thurs
day near Bee Spring by Rev. W. T.
Rowland. Mr.. McLaurine formerly
lived at Bunker Hill but has been
living in Nashville for some time.
Miss Minnie is one of our most ac-
complished young ladies and of one
of our best families. 1t was a run
away match. Their many friends
join us in wishing them success and
happiness. The happy couple left
on the evening train Monday for
Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Great Reduction In Prices.

III. Cannon has now received a fine
line OF Ladies' and Gentlemens' Boots,
Shoes and Slippers of every style and
quality, from the lowest price to the
very best quality, which he is Offering
at greatly reduced prices, and would be
pleased TO have his former patrons and
the public generally call and examine
his GOODS before purchasing. East side
square, under Opera Honse,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Wool Carding,

Our cards are running on full time
and are in splendid order. Bring your
wool to be carded. Usual price
WEBB & MCGRRw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

A country colored republican in
town last Saturday, the day of the
democratic primary election, asked
town negro what kind Of an cleo
ton was going on and expressed q
desire to vote. The knowing town
colored gentleman said: "You's q
fool, niger; dis is white folks Zee
tion."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
LAPS. D. MeCoRD, ia

The CITIZEN has received the
initial number of the Lynnyille En-
terprise,a small but spicy chronicler
of the happenings of that thrifty
and lively little city. It is edited
and published by Dedie M. Gordon,
We hope the Enterprise will grow
and meet with unbounded success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10
Killed bv the liars,

A negro boy was killed by jump
ing from the train at the bridge at
Pulaski last Friday morning about
6 O'Clock. He was stranger and
had been here about week. Con-
Guiding to go on further south he
boarded a freight and for some rea-
son jumped off. His breast struck
the timbers of the stock gap, bruis-
ing him terribly and producing
hemorrhage from which he died in
four hours. Drs. Alt. Alternately
and Campbell attended him and
Coroner Peden held an inquest. He
rests in orr potters' field.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-10

The primary election last Satur-
day passed of very quietly in Pu-
laski. There was no great excite
ment and everything was carried on
in a pleasant manner, There was
only one little personal disturbance
that we heard OF.