davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
Scion Cattlo Show and Fair.

Tuesday was clear and bright and
early in the day Scion village was flilcd
with people who had come to attend the
annual cattle show and fair. Upon en-
tcrin9 the grounds one is at once struck
by tho evident prepondrance of Hereford
blood among the cattle. Mr., Moses
French, who has done more than any
other man to introduce the HereforCls in
to northern Somerset claims that the
percentage of Iierefords is larger than at
any other cattle show in the State. A
count shows 100 head of cattle on the
grounds, of which l05 are "whitefaces."
The center of attraction is the town
team of ten steer calves, average age
about s mos and average girth five feet.
These took first premium for town
teams at the Lewiston State Fair over
calves and yearlings, They are well
trained and handy in the yoke They are
owned-one yoke by f. f. Pollard and
two yoke each by A. H. Bosworth and
lothian Whipple, but every man in Scion
is proud of them.
Moses French y Sons had part of
their fine herd of llcrefords upon the
ground, twenty head, nineteen thorough
for preferences
Following is the list Iof preferences
awarded
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
CATTLE.

Draft Oxen, Eugene Danferth LIST. +
Hall End, G w Smith Sd. Draft steers ,
years old, John Irvine LIST and 2ud. PAR
Working Oxen, Eugene Danforth LIST, A
II Bosworth 2nd, j F Hall 3D.. Pair
Working Steers 3 years old, + + Pollard
| lst, Samuel Allbee 2nd. Pair Working
Steers years old, John IRVINE LIST & 2nd
Pair Working Steer Calves, + Pollard,
| pair, lst lothian Whipple 2 pairs, 2nd !;
A II Bosworth, 3 pairs, Sd. Matched
pair of oxen, A II Bosworth LIST, Eugene
Danforth 2nd. Matched pair steers 3
years old, John T Baker LIST, ID II Will
Jams 2nd f F Pollard Sd. Matched pair
steers 2 years old, Eugene Danforth LIST,
John T Baker 2nd, John Irvine 3D.
Matched pair steers year old, Geo c
Pattee. Matched pair steer calves, f +
Pollard, pair, LIST; lothian Whipple, 2
pairs, 2nd A II Bosworth, 2 pairs, Sd
Pair fat oxen, A II Bosworth Pair fat
steers years old, John r Baker LIST, f F
Pollard End, Samuel Allbee Sd. Pair fat
steers years old, John Irvine LIST & End.
Pair fat steer calves, f F Pollard, pair,
LIST; A II Bosworth, 2 pairs, End, lothian
Whipple, . pairs Sd, Mich COW, o b
French LIST, Tison Jones 2nd. Stock
COW, O b French, Grade Herefords.
Best cow, lothian Whipple LIST and 2nd.
IIefer years old, Eugene Danforth lst
and 2nd. Grade Durham. Cow, VIM
Clark LIST, o b French, 2nd.
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP.
The only exhibit under this head was
made by j II Gray, and consisted of one
buck years old, and one imported eve
weighing lG0 lbs. with buck lamb weigh
ing l05 lbs. grade Shropshire buck
) years old was exhibited by Stephen
Merrill.
POULTRY.
A II Bosworth exhibited one coop of
Light Brahmas and one of Light Brah-
ma chicks also a cage of White Fantail
Doves, which were very pretty.
An English Bull pup was also exhibited
by Mr.. Bosworth.
HALL EXHIBIT.
No preferences were awarded in this
department, but the following is par
tial list of the exhibits;
Apples, Stephen Merrill, lothian Whip
pie, Jr., Havere Randlett, w. s. Cram.
Plums, j A Savage. Pears, ii Rowell
Cabbage, ID X Williams. Corn, pump
kins, and turnips, Stephen Merrill.
Bunch of oats, no name attached. Tur-
nips, butter and cheese, Mrs L Niagara
ty. Butter, Mrs Henry Caswell.
Oil paintings, Mrs G w Cover, Mrs
LW McIntire (3). Miss Viola French CD
Mrs o B French (2), Mrs S Greene (2D,
Miss Olive Lander (2), Miss Bertha
Whipple, Miss Eva Grant, Mrs S
Patterson.
Quilts, Mrs. II Rowell, Miss Mildred
Patterson, Mrs Chas Grant, Mrs Daniel
Wilson, Mrs Sumner Rowell, Mrs Eugene
Danforth, two with no names attached
Millinery, Miss Eva Grant.
Sampler of 1881, wrought by Julia A
Blunt. aged 10. exhibited by Mrs o b
French. Mortar 100 years old, brought
from West Indies by her great-great-
grandfather, Mrs Sarah Merrill, A Jap
aneese embroidery on silk, picture of
birds; q Chinese fan with the Lords |
Prayer upon it In Chinese letters, and |
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

There were 1863 new cases Of yellow
fever in Jacksonville, Saturday and 1873
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

Horses-Clydesdale stallion. prince
Edward Barrister," James Redman LIST
Driving Horse, David Stevens list, J. f.
Hall 2nd, A. II. Bosworth Bird. Brood
Mare with colts by her side O. b French
lst, q. w Hall 2nd, Chas. Irving Bird.
Colts 3 years old, Samuel Albee LIST,
Lyman Grant 2hd. Colts year Old NJ.
o. Dean lst Lyman Grant 2nd. Colts |
year old, Sumner Berry lst Oliver
Irvine 3nd, Sucking Colts, G.. w. Hall
lst o. b. French 2nd, Newell Lander 3rd.
Pair Draft Horses, l. f. Davis lst, f.
w Lane 2nd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

Memphis Term is using the most rigid
measures to prevent the yellow fever
from getting a hold there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

A psece Of heavy flannel doubled two or
tour thick and placed In tho bottom Of wire
hanging bssksts baforo tho dirt b put In win
kesp the water from dripping II caro- b used
IN pgtnkiias the plantA vida mos b also
aR0Sllnns
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
Notice

Non resident tax in thctowu OF Noirider wocs.
IN thr County OF >onicTsci for the year 1881
The folloTln Hat or taYrs on real estate at
nonresident owners III the town of Norl.dut
woCk tor the ral OF leS7, in bills committed IA
John II. BurEc- =, collector Of snid town. ON tIe
MN dh! OF July 1857, has been returned to mr.
by Inn ns remaining unpaid On the NTH dny al
July l'ss, by hiH certificate OF that date. ind
now remain unpaid and notice il hereby given
that II the snid tn1es, and tcrest and cliat,.,.
are not paid into the treasury OF the sud TOWN
within eighteen months From the date Of TIM.
commitments OF the said bills so much of Inc
real cetatc taxed as viii he sufficient To nnt
The amount dne therefor, including mtci st
and charges VIII withorp furthcr noticr Lr
sold AT public auction "A the store Of g.
llnsscy, III SAID town, on Thursday the lGff,
dnH OF January a. ID. 1870, at ten O'Clock in thr
forenoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

srATE OF MAINE Somerset ss-Court of Inso
vency.
debtor "N''
rms u To give notes that ON the 2ist day u
was Issued by Turner Buswell, Judge Of tn
court OF insolvency for .hid comfy Of sonrr'
ner, OF Anson, adjudged to BIO an insolvcn
a,oDtor, winch petition was fllod on the ?l-i
uay OF september A, d., 1888, to which dnt-
interest ON claims Ia to be computed. Tha
me payment Of any depts to or BY said dcbtut
ma ,ii me transfer aud delivery of uny property
ny nun are forbidden hy law. That u mrctin-
~ Tue creditors OF said debtor, to prove th'lr
debts and choose one or more assigIioe. OF his
estate VIII he held ~ u Court Of Insolvency u
~ ~ noiuen ~ tho Probate Court Room In said
s ,sus on the 9th day OF October A. D.
isss, at one O'Clock In tho afternoon.
written.
leo. y, MOORE, Deputy Sheriff US Mcsscu
ger Tor said Court Of insolvency. 2ssa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
Republican Nominations.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON.
OF NEW YORK
FOR PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS
For Electors at Large.

HORACE II. SHAW, of Portland
SAMUELN. CAMPBELL, Of Cherry
field.
First District-MARK +. WENTWORTH.
Second District-T. r. SIMONT0N.
Third District-ALBERT w. CUSllMAN.
Fourth District LAMBERT SANDS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
TO Rent.

House containing 20 room, suitable for two
families or one boa, ding house; now uuoccu
pied situated on River bank back OF Second
National Hank, Inquire OF
tiai II BuRRILL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

several other curiosites from China and
Japan were exhibited by Mrs DIR Tarbcll.
There were many other articles worthy
of mention, especially in the line of fancy
work and painting, but want of space
forbids us to enumerate further.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27
Tho Grass Cloth Plant,

Tho French Academy of Sciences and
certain experts appointed to investigate
the claims of the grass cloth plant or net
tlewort. have reported that the tissues
made from 1t are much superior to cotton
goods. both In point Of appearance and
lasting qualities. Tho discovery OF the
uses of the nettlewort for textile purposes
Is creating much excitement, as the plant
grows abundantly both In the south Of
Franco and In tho French colonies.-Chi
cago Globe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

NIoTc iHhn Oht Niiiiou copies sOId.
VOCNG and middle aged men who are suffering
from the indiscrctons OF youth. Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and rhy steal Debility Premature
Decline sc, and the thousand untold mlserics con.
scqucnt thereon, and all who sick and suffering
and do not know what ails them, can bc cured with.
out fail by following the Instructions In the Science
NJ Life or Self Preservation. Price only 81 by mail
postpaid, sealed II is n book for every man, s0
pages full gilt rs prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases. Fully Endorsed by the National
Medical Association, who awarded the gold and
Jewellcd medal Ia the author Illustrative sample
with Endorsements Of the press, sent free II you
amply now. Address, The Peabody Medical Insti.
tutr, =; o. b'x lSh lnston. Mass. or Dr. W. H.
Parker. graduate 81 Harvard Medical College, h
Srnrs' practice IN Boston, a. consulting physician
Ia tho Pralnpiy Medical Institute, who may he con.
suited cnnfhentaily. Specially, Diseases Of Man.
ponot iad"riy'd ly worthless in,tators he sum
ynu address ar call ~ the lrabsly Medical Insti
tat", M. ihilfnrh St M. I.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-27

9seWc have an unusually fine assortment of Butter,
both Creamery and Dairy Also choice Factory Cheese
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

The toad Is the ~gardeners friend
Il dcyour- beetles. caierpiliars. worms.
spiders. slugs and reaches Scarcely
my insec. can escape his tongue.
limitation OysterA Cut tender
veal in pieces the size OF an oyster;
then season well with salt. pepper and
thyme or mace. and dip in egg. then
IA cornmeal or cracker crumh and
fry.
The queen bee usually Laws from
February to October. bat early In the
spring she lays s~paringi!. When
flowers bloom. and the bee. are gath
ering honey and pollen. she lays more
rapidly.
An entirely open exposure Is De-
for geraniums, but roses are all mo
better If they are situated where they
have a Iigh, shade during the middle
OF the day. They should not how
ever, be placed under trees
Asparagus produces seed the see-
| ond wear. A. soon therefore IS the
! stalks begin TO die in the fall these
| should be cut down and burned 70 pre-.
vent, as far as possible. the growth OF
| young seedlings among the crop. which
| are not readily eradicated and are real.
ly seeds.
Egg plants will not thrive unless
| the ground is very rich. Ii aiew TUFTS
of grass are placed around the q
! stems, so as 10 cover the roots. IL will
be an advantage. The egg plant Is at
tackled BY nearly all kinds Of insects.
and for that reason should be exam
ined every day.
French Buns.-One-half OF a cup
full of butter. one aid one-hal! cupfuIs
OF sugar. two eggs. IL and one-hali
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder. one
half Of a cupful OF chopped. candied
lemon peel. one and One-half pints OF
-four and one-half of "A pint OF milk.
Bake in CREASED muffin rings on
creased pans.-Good Housekeeping.
-Wood is the proper stuff TO make
a churn on, of. and ii should have an
opening large enough 20 let the air
and sunshine in. though i, will not do
TO let too much OF that in. "a the sun
O dries and cracks it. But this can
bc avoided by first washing it thor
Oughly with hot water Immediately
after churning. and then filling /; IN
part with a mild brine. after it has had
q few hours OF sunshine and fresh air.
Seed to be used next season should
he saved early. says tine Hon9hmdn.
To be of any advantage 10 the saver 1t
should be saved carefully. In the frst
place attention should b. paid TO the
growth Of several plants. that the best
may be invariably selected for perpet-
uation. A. soon - the seed, are gath.
cred. no matter how pressing the needs
of the hour may be-. they should be
put into packages that shall contain
the names of the seeds and any mem.
oranda that il may nc essential or de-
sirable to know when the sowing time
.onos
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
OfrlnSS, Inflated
values, and Op-
pressive high
prices.
REDUCTION, of the peoples bur-
dens and buyers
bugbear taxprofts

BUY AS YOU VOTE--Inteig:ns w.
AS candidates for your patronage we invite an
examinations of our record in regard to low
prices since we commenced business SIX months
ago. We promise you in the future as in the
past, the best in quality, the most in quantity.
and the lowest prices to a. and behind our
promises stands the INCEST seccted stock of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Signed Quit GLAZING,

Chancery court is engaged in try,
ing a suit in which the title to al
the lands owned by Tyree Rodesl
decd, is involved. Several parties
bought these lands and now the
heirs and parties to the suit have
made them quit claim deeds so that
their titles cannot be disturbed.
The parties who bought were
Messls. w. S. Rhea, Colston Aber-
nathy, Butler Alternately, Ed. r.
Cox and Mrs. Adams and they
were somewhat disturbed over it, as
it is possible the court may find
that they hold no legal title. The
action of the heirs in making the
quit claim is much commended and
the parties interested thus make
acknowledgement:
Be it known to the glory and
honor of the heirs of the late Rob-
ert Rodes, decd, that they have
given and signed in regular legal
form and order quit claims to all
lands sold by the late Clifton
Rodes from the estate of his father,
Tyree Rodes, decd, for which we,
the parties concerned, desire to ex-
tend to them our heartfelt thanks
and highest esteem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29

Old Memphians delight to re-
member the greatest speech ever
made in the south, delivered on her
historic bluffs by Stephen A. Doug
lass before the war. The writer
heard Judge Morgan recently de-
clare that the next most memora-
BILE speech that Memphians ever
heard was made by the distin-
guished father of our governor dur
ing whig days. The governors
uncle, Hon. Landen c. Haynes,
was gifted with a marvellous ora
toricaI powers also, and thus Gov
ernor Taylor came legitlmately by
matchless eloquence of which he is
| possessed. These great men, whose
memory Tennesseans delight tt
honor, were no less distinguished
for their sturdy adherence to prin-
ciple and stalwart honor, and these
illustrious traits were transmitted
in marked degree to the man who
bears both their names and shares
their common blood, our honorec
governor. Let the man who dare!
to say a drop of that historic bloot
is impure be cursed!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
A Big Law Suit.

Chancery court is sitting in spe-
cial term to try one of the biggest
Law suits ever instituted in Giles.
The style of the case is Tyree Rodes
ct al. VS.. J. B. Atchison ct al. n
q w. B. Smithson, w. S. Fleming
81 Son and Hon. Abe Lowery ap-
pear for compliments, and Wilkes
d Steele, w. H. McCallum and
Flournoy Rivers for defendants. The
compliments are attempting to sci
up another will in place of that re-
corded as the will of Tyree Rodesi
dec'd, the father of Clifton Rodes,
which will deprives Clifton Rodes
of the power to dispose of his prop
erty as he did and leaves 1t to Rob-
ert Rodes' heirs. 1t is being very
closely fought. The jury consists
of w. B. Suttle, Jno. T. Buford
Mat Cornell, t. W. Pitman, Frank
Webb, t. A. Fogg, H. M. Grigsby
j, C. Watson, M. G. Roller, W. W
! Anthony, W. j. Brownlow and N
s. Townsend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1883.

J. and W. H. McCallum use of etc. ct ais
va Patrick Dinken.
I N this cause it appearing to the sstisfac-
i ton of the clerk and master from the at
fdavit to the bill that the defendant Patrick
Dinken is nonresident of tho state of
Tennessee so that the ordinary process OF
this court cannot be served upon him, and
that he is justly indebted to compliments in
the sum of about 500 90 and an original at
tachment having been issued against the
estate Of said Dinken and the same having
been served upon defendants, J. W. Braden
circuit court clerk Giles county, and j. II.
Lightfoot, and levying upon the surplus in
their hands arising from the sale of lots 179,
1870, ISL in town of Pulaski, Tenn, after
paying all taxes, interests and costs in the
case of the state of Tennessee ct ais vs. Pat
rick Dinken ct ais in said circuit court, the
said sale being made on March Sd, 'S8, by
said Braden under orders of said court and
lots purchased by said Light'oot,
On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in sue
cession in the "Pulaski Citizen" news
paper published in the town of Pulaski in
said State, requiring. the said defendant
to be and appear on the first day of the next
term of the Chanoery Court to be held for
the county Of Giles at the Conrt house in
Pulaski, on the I'd Monday in August,
next, and answer complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex-pGrte.
a-s-4. J. B. STACY, &M.
By z B. Jones, d. c. d M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Score First Blood for Taylor.

Hamblin county instructed for
Gov. Taylor-the very stronghold
of the opposition. The opposition
claim that two-thirds of the dele
gates left and held another conven-
ton, the Taylor men having elected
chairman. Mcconnell and ALI
son men stood together and all
bolted.
Why should two thirds bolt?
If they had two thirds how could
the Taylor men elect the chairman?
The chairman came on to Nash
vile and reported that only about
so out of 600 bolted, and yet they
claimed 25S and that they carried
off a majority.
We repeat, if they had MAORI
ty, why didn't they elect the chair
man2
Score Taylor one!
The first move of the opposition
shows conspiracy of the Mcconnell
and Allison men to rule or ruin,
The democratic.party will not brook
treason. We want no "boss" tol
governor.
I Down with boilers!
The Taylor candidate for chair
man was elected by vote Of 351 te
166, and yet the boilers claimed 6
majority.
Morristown is the home Of thai
arch-packer and political manipula
tor, Tom Cain, and yet he claims
that strangers came there and out
generated him among his own PEG
pie.
Tom is a big fraud.
( Since Col. Allison's withdrawal
Gov. Taylor will march through
East Tennessee in triumph.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Saturday, April 7. 1883.
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1883,
nj al

T. W. Whitfield admir-, ct al VS.. David Elder
ct as.
| N this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
1 tion OF the clerk and master from the at
fdavit to the bill in this cause that the de-
fandsnts Pearcy Whitfield, Thomas Rosseu
and wife Florence Koesen, formerly whit
field, John B. Whitfield, Jeese H., William
p, David c., Idellah. Kate, Joseph, Thomas
and Robert Whitfield are non residents of
the state of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be served on
them.
On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in sue
cession in the Pulaski Citizen newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, in said
state, requiring the said defendants to b.
and appear before the G. q NJ. Of tho Chan.
Gerry court of Giles County, at the cour
house in Pulaski, on the Let Monday in Jul,
next. and answer complainant's bill o.
the same will be taken for confessed as t,
him and set for hearing ex-parte.
| 3-s-4t j. B. STACY, G. & NJ.
| ByED. B. JONES, ID. G. 4 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Minister to Holland.

WASHINGTON, D. G. March I'll
Gen. Whitthorne to day visited the
white house and presented to the
president paper signed by all the
Tennessee delegation in congress
asking that Hon. z. W. Ewing OF
Pulaski, Tenn, be appointed to the
vacancy existing in the office OF
United States minister to The
Hague. Mr.. Whitthorne spoke of
Mr.. Ewing's abilities and capabili-
ties in the highest terms and sug-
gested his eminent fitness to repre-
sent this govern ent abroad. The
president promised to consider the
nomination, but stated that there
were a number of applicants for the
position.
The people of Giles county and
of Tennessee will warmly SECOND
this nomination. Mr.. Ewing is pc
culiarly and eminently fitted for the
place. He is a man of finished ed
ucation and snavlty and well vers
ed in statecraft. He has been tt
Europe and is conversant with tn
customs prevailing there, and he il
q lawyer of shrewdness and tact ant
particularly qualified to care for tn
interests of Americans. His ap
pointment is probable as he is be-
being vigorously urged for tn
D, ace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
BABY Bunting Again.

Ole ui Tie greatest liter r, kits
OF the seas N l. the stor, OF Baby
Bunting; or tbs Alphabet oi Love,
by Laura Jean L;tb y, which is al
present being published in the col
umns of the New York Family Sto-
ry Paper. The paper containing
the opening chapters of this won
derfuiiy popular romance appeared
on the news stands this morning
The tremendous rush for that num-
Der by the young ladies of the
town shows clearly that the pub
fishers have struck a bonanza. Tn,
Family Story Paper is for sale by al
newsdealers or will be sent to any
address four months, postage paid
for ST.. Norman L. Munro, publish
err, "a and 26 Vandewater street
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Good Friday and Easter.

Tomorrow being Good Friday
there will be solemn services in the
Memorial Episcopal Church at 9 a.
M, II m. to 8 p. m. and 1880 p. N.
At II midday the three hours Ago
ny will be observed; the service will
consist of meditations, hymns and
short services on the last sayings of
Christ on the cross. Those attend
ing are earnestly requested not to
leave or come into the church ex-
cept during the singing of hymns
which will be frequent all thro' the
service. Seats will be provided in
the church porch for those waiting.
Last year the church was filled with
devout worshippers and many men
and women came in during the SOL
emn service, while few left; it is
earnestly hoped that it will be the
same this year. This is the most
solemn service in the year and is at
tended by crowds wherever it is OBJ
served. All christian people are
asked to unite in this solemn SER
vice. At night there will be an es
pecial service and Good Friday SER
mon.
The Easter services next Sunday
promise to be very beautiful. They
will consist of holy communion at
dawn and End celebration and Eas-
ter sermon at IL a. "a. Childrens'
Easter service at go p. m. Festal
evensong and sermon at 1880 p. m.
The present choir will be augment
ed on Easter by several ladies and
gentlemen who have kindly promis
ed to assist. The program of the
Easter music will be as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-29
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens Of Pulaski
have recently become greatly excited
oyer the astounding facts that several OF
their friends who have been pronounce
ed by their physicians as incurable and
beyond all hope-suffering with that
dreaded monster consumption-have
been completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
only remedy that does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases, coughs
colds, asthma and bronchitis. Tria
bottles tree at Grigsby Bros drug store
lar ore hotties 81