davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
@pia gdbmtet beamaotat,

@oup. &oB bat md geiferH (Mons
tag) bic tuegeu Gdliduuy Derurtbeilte
Rofa S9miot in GoIge Der 8ermens
oung Der Diftritigeri9tsbeamten bes
gnaoigt. CT f@reibt, baB er nod @ms
pfang Der erIfen petition ben Jal fli6s
tig repioirte unb annabm. oaB triftigere
@rtinbe, als bic in Der petition ange.
flhrten, bsftnnben, um bic 8erurtbeis
lung 3u bemertheligen. Gr le9te bic
papiere bebufs ipdterer Wiebsraufnabs
me unb priifung surtid. Sauu beflast
er ii9 tber Maneel an 3ei., ale psti.
tionen. tuouon ibm tdgli6 cine gauge
Mnaabl ausebeu, piiuttIi6 gu erleoigen.
ct bepiliet gum @@luB bic 8egnabi=
gung uno Derfpri6t, ben 3~u6tbousfons
traitor auf bic Sanblungsweiie ieines
Msenten aufmertfam gu MAIDEN unb
feline gntlaHuns gu forOern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
Gatbeber 10 eisbeit.

Sn Der Seeunba bes @nmnaiums
miro Der 8irgtl geleien, urb es fommi
babel unter Mnberm cine STEELE bpr
BEL Der BON elmer @au bic &e6e lit, Biz
elf Jerfel geporfeE bat.
Meper: nNber, 6err profsHor,
bas 1T bod gang unm6gli@. baB eins
Sau elf Gerfsl merfen tamil"
prOfe6or: n@eben Sic id, Sit
finb elm llnDeri6dmter! Nber i@ tpero,
mid bana1 ertunbigen." -
profefor Gam nd9iten Martttage al
einem Bauern): nsagen Sic mai.
mein 2teber, 1T es nobl m69li1, BAT
cine Sau BEL einem Murf elf 5erteI gu,
Welt bringen fann9"
Bauer: n@nd' 9err! 3ebn Dab
i'd i@on felber erlebt, aber elfe tpeib
prOfefor Gin Der nd6ften 8irgiI.
iunoe): rMeper! 3eba Gerfel fam
cine eau uobl i~nerfen, aber bas elite
1T cine poetii9e 2ieeusl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
ssft bic gdh,ptuDsud,t uuhetlbar ?

Man Ieie bas 3adfehcn6e: SER 6. s.
Wtorris III @eparf, arfaufas, iast: SD lag
an aunsen . Mblreieu fdtper barnieosr, uuo
meine Srsunbe unb bic aerste srtldrten mid
fur unbeilbar fdtuinb 'ii9tia. Oa fling i4 an,
Or. Sings neues sdwinbiuGtsmittel gu &c.
brau9fn. Sept babe i6 Die brute 6Iaide unb
bin bsreits I'M Stanoe, bic slrbeiten auf meiner
6arm iuieber gu iibermadeu unb gu beaufid.
tiseu. 90 1T bic bette Meoiein, bic es seben
fam !"
SeNe Wibblepart in Decatur, Sbio, fdreibt
v@enn i1 ntdt 81. Sings neues S9iuinb.
iudts. Seilmittel sebraudt bate, ipdre i'd idon
LANCE meinem eunsenleiben erlesen. Die aerste
batten mid ber,its aufsessben. SEPT bin i'd
BEL beffem @oblfein."
probeFaiden frei in bet apOtbete bon u.
SrriE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
No. pe;ue som;I;e sontr ner56urn,,

sds- Seine Gamilie iolte beridumen,
in benz 6leii9. unb &auhsW aarenges
iddft bes Germ Grant Broom. SO. 2O6
SolebabsS troBe einen prObeeinfauf 3u
MAIDEN. 9err 8ropn bat ii@ bur9
bic 8Or3isliGteit feiner ieIbffabri5irten
Wurfs uno &au9waaren bic @unit
Der 6eini9meder erworben. Ct bdlt
~beftdnbis auf Eager: iel5ftserdu9erte
S9infen, Sped uno 3ungen: &au1s,
@iirs= uno P6fels 6leifd, S@meins.
uiirfie, gerbelat=, 2ebers, GnobIau1=
unb Wiener > Wurff, Stwartemager,
Blutmurif. Bologna, S6meinefett uno
frifdes 6leiid bon ieber @attung.
Grant 8rown,
Selspbon $50. SO. 206 Solebabfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
2ur 6eiluna perlauat !

25 6erren unb Sanen BON San Nns
tonic, pel6e an 9dmorrboiben unb
anoeren Darn. Rrantbeiten leioen, m6s
gen ii9 meIbea unb gebeilt merben,
Obre einen 9ifel gu be5ablen Biz bas
2eibeu pOintdnoig beieittgt 1T.
ellis & @bamberIain,
Ooftoren, Golebao Blod, @de Golebab
14,2.t3M unb 9oufon StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

0erfu@e bic 81. patrids
piIlen unb pergleide ibre Wirfuug
nit berienisen anberer pilen. sic be-
iiben bic guten gigeni9aften dlterer
prdparate unb 3uglei9 bic wertbpo1fen
SeilmitteI, ipelde bic moberne WiFen,
t1aft entoedt bat. Mls elm Mittel ges
gen 3otarrb unb 2eberleiben ifeben Bic
ct. patrids pilen unerrei9t ba. gu
baben bel 81. gobn & 10, gde
Welfs gommerces un6 SibsD ffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
Nus benz Qeben.

Wenn man Semanben, Der foeben
nod ieiner 9af9enubr 8eieben bat,
frast. ME uiel l1br es 1T = tam man
barauf tpetten, boB berielbe no6mals
mad Der llbr in bic Saf@e greift, UNI
namsuieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
@rpser Masfen : @au.

Ser Iebte Masfenban in Der @aifon
finbet fatt Samftag ben rs. Gebruar
in ber @ambrinus 6ane, Morfsts
StraBe. Sidets gu so Gents in Der Sale
gu baben.
IS label gu benz Bale ersebent elm
@rnf Sari d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

Die beroltetItsu 6dle bon &beus
matismus fino f6on bdufig bur6 ct.
Satobs Del gebeilt iporbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
MerInmof

pirb cine ti@tige @b@iu BET 9utem
2obn. NaGaufrageu in Der Expedition
oieies BIattes. 10, ,tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

sds- SobnfonB Bros. li,fern bic
beitsn unb biuisifen Drudia9en. @ebt
su ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

Die friberen B~efirporter Der se5wunse=
men Noralitdt 3u Der @infi6t gefom.
men, baB bas Experiment elm nolftdns
bigger Gebli9lag getuefeu TT unb feline
Beherung gebraht bat. Sic baben
oaber in @emeinf6aft nit ben @e9nern
Der prpbibition cine Betit,cn an bic
GountDs &ommiHdre geri6tet, woriu fe
mad Mblauf bes p%robeiahres cine neus
Mbfimmung iiber 2otal=O Option berlan'
gen. unb, mie fie often ertIdrt baben,
tperbe1 iie bantt bafir fimmen, BOB bas
@eieb, mel9es bic peri6nli1e Greibei1
bel6rdntt, auBer Rraft seieBt uirb.
Das miebergenefene &inb.
vMtein tleines, Z Sabr altes Mdbder
bate beftigen 9uften unb S6nupfen
Sit fonnte ni9t fhlafen unb buitet'
anaub6rIth. Wan rietf
mir, @bamberlains 9uftenmittel au &C.
brauden unb id mar iiber bic iofortig'
| Qinbetung unb bic balbige p6lige Sc
neiune eritaunt. I'm feinen grei!
m09ie i1 iebt obne oies Sausmitte
fein. Sd babe biele berarttae Mitte
probirt, abar bies 1T bas bette, bas i'd
iemals periu6t babe" prof. s. @
Meban, 0anbels ? Wtaoemie, Sc!
Moines, Soma.
Gum Wer:auf bel 81. s n 6 o.
Ode Wet Commerce. u. stbsS ftraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
NIument6Dfe in alien @r6seu.

glumeut6pfe in alien @rDBen.
Gdfige fiir ganariens8 6gel. Mocking
birds, papaeeien unb gi6bOrnben.
Samen fur ganarien 869el, better
Qualitdt.
0utterndpfe unb Bnbemannen fHr
@6gel. Bei paul Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

~ S~ppotbeten.M nleiben ebne Com.
milton 30. $50 Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
&aaren 0ei96ft
PAUL ACNE

M ktsTf Abt hNSht~tS @0Ye
bon Artifeln, melde fd bejcubers 80
@eburtstuss, unb Sc&Seits : @eidenlen
et8nen, ais
Silberplattirte Woaren.
Stotuen BON Bronze, Serra , Gotta,
Ycr3eIun uno Mtabafes.
&etisiSie GiSuren, @rueifire uub Rc.
ienirGn5e.
Blnmens0 aien unb ampeln.
Tunen, fem beecrirte.
Nlbums in GROCER Auspabl.
photographer aler grt.
@oupenirs nit 81 MnliHten BON San
MntOnio. far so Gents.
Bifper- unb Dilcer=R abmen.
Mufifpcien unb uhren
Spernsld5er nab 6ernrcbre.
G~a5denmefer unb Gdeereu.
Oaunens uno 9erren-T oilet Neeeioire.
@elbtaiden fir 9erren unt Dcmen.
Darnens0 anctaiden. (
Brief Mappen.
6Areibseu8e unb Moti5bader.
Viiitens6nrfens @tuis.
Damen NrtettssR6lf1en NIB RSrbe.
9dubsSpieael unb 4dmrfe.
2auh-E tide unb Gerpice
@isarrens@tnis.
3eitunss. Wuppsn.
Sp~a3ierfSde.
gosels unb @idhOrns 2df8e.
Nccorbecns, 3itbern unb 9armpnicas.
Muideln in 9rcBer ausrahl.
5iidsIpparate.
Bapiere unb iOnlise Waterialien CUR
slnfertisun8 BON Bapier Dlumerl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21

&sfauratton unp 9otet
ID ~aa<rbir1ana NIT tiustn Gar +. Boon srtlen
&aH1t5. e- Simmer Fpb 80 seilouoblen
srtiisn 4 strHistbsn. -z8s l6tS,f-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Alternatives Academy.
BY X. NJ

The secoud monthly examination
his past and all the pupils did ex-
ceedingly well. Following are the
class leaders for this month: 4th
arithmetic, r. L. Bales; Sd arith-
me,ic, Albert May; I'd arithmetic,
W. G. Tourney; LIST arithmetic, M.
Hallisy; I'd prim. arithmetic, W.
Lunsford; 1st prim. arithmetic, Sam
Alternately; mental arithmetic, I'll.
Nelson; 81 algebra, II. L. Plnkus;
u algebra, NJ. Hallisy; 1st algebra,
c. Birdsong; I'd history, Lambeth
Fogg; 1st history, Ida Alternately
I'd reader, Hazel Morris; Sd reader,
f. Nelson; All reader, Claude FIN
Lev; 9Th reader, Albert Richardson
Shakespeare, II. Pinkus; grammar,
NJ. Hsllisy; I'd grammar, W. Booth
geography, Amos Richardson; Or
biography, Ida Alternately and
David Solinsky; book keeping No
2, r. A. Morris; double entry, c.
B.rdsong; Latin No. 2, Lucius Sui
tie, No. l., Clarence Birdsong; 9eom
etry, Clarence Blrdsong.
Clarence Neill and Ida Alternately
received distinctions this week.
r L. Bales and Joe Anthony
spent Sunday at home.
Pointer Brady has mumps.
VIM. Rice is up from Decatur t.
see his family.
Mr.. Bean after protracted i'll.
ness is up again.
A number of shade trees hav'
been planted in this portion of th,
city for shade.
Mr.. Trigs has nearly completed
| his residence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Pisgah Points
BY RED HORSE.

There have been five new houses
and three new blacksmith shops
built in this neighborhood. Ed. ii.
says his shop is so small that he
will have to 60 out doors when he
gets up heat behind the shop.
j. f. Harwell is all smiles-it is
the fifth boy.
John Keltner has the blues-it is
girl this time.
1t is rumored that DIR. A. j. l.. is
to be married soon and is going in
to the kitten business.
w. L. Beavers had one OF bis
windows badly shattered the other
day by his bull dog Tiger.
John Digger said he was awak-
ened last Sunday morning aboat
nine o'clock by something in the
shape of stove wood flying all over
him. He had to get under the bed
to be safe.
j. A. Kouns has returned to his
nome IN west virginia after spend
ing four weeks in old Giles. He is
well pleased with this part Of the
country.
Will S. looks as cute as a little
doll not three weeks old.
Will Ross of your town says if
there are any girls who want to
marry they would do well to send
for him.
John Oliver is the cham ion eat
er of the hill; he says he is always
ready for job.
Misses Hattie and Matte Harwerl.
Eddie and Bette kouns and Lille
Aymett and ID. Harwell, Will Smith,
John Digger, Ed. Harwell and
lady, Wick Worley, Bud Lancaster
and john Oliver spent Sunday with
Miss Annie Oliver.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

teachers are engaged. To them is
entrusted the great duty of ippell-
ing the forward and onward march
of the grand army of Intelligence
against the legions of ignorance and
superstition, and we must remem-
Der they fight the noblest battles,
because bloodless, and so win the
most enduring fame. We can meas
ure this TRANSMISSION of all that is
excellent and hopeful by the I'M
seen but all-powerful work of the
earnest, conscientious, broadly-cul.
tured teacher?
Do we stand by and support these
leaders by the moral force of per-
sonal effort and interest and liberal
compensation? Are they not wor-
thy of all this? Can we not all
sweeten up little; recognize the
good being done by our teachers
aud lessen somewhat the Grabbed
ness of the critics2 Let us not
wound the whole fraternity of teach
ers because here and there one does
not come up to our ideal. Saints
do not travel in battallions in any
profession. The majority of our
teachers give vastly more than they
get; but sit is more blessed to give
than to receive" A great number
of them have done good and gone
to their reward; how much we owe
them for the legacy they have left
US and the vantage ground they
have given US. Inspired by lofty
purpose, the present and the future
too, shall acknowledge and give
recognition to their work and worth.
So let us stand by these champions
of intelligence, sustain and defend
them, for they kinde in the human
soul flame that outshines and out
lasts the stars. This is the way to
measure their work; this is the way
to judge them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
shan IN.
BY JOE SHIN.

There is mole grass, clover aud
oats being sowed here than ever be-
fore. Nearly every farmer is sowing
grass and clio er. This is a move
in the right direction. The acreage
of oats will be very large.
James d. Vaughan's school at
Poplar Spring closed very pleasant
ly on Thursday last, quite large
crowd was present to witness the
closing exercises. The first half of
the day was spent in examining the
different classes, in which all ac-
quilted themselves very creditably
indeed considering the shortness OF
the term. A dinner, such as any
neighborhood might be proud of,
was then spread out, to which all
did Justice. After dinner the au-
dience was very pleasantly enter
tanned for some time by a number OF
excellent speeches and dialogues by
the school. A treat frCm the teach
er was then distributed equally a
mong the scholars. The atteu dance
this month is splendid: Average
No. belonging 1872, in daily attend
ance 3I.65.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

lately vacated by Mrs. Brady. She
Is competent teacher Of consider
able experience. We are all glad
to see Miss Mollie back again. She
has been i'll for two weeks but is
now able to teach once more.
A week ago last Friday debate
was held in the study hail on the
subject of female suffrage. There
were twelve speakers in all whose
leaders were Miss Anderson affirm
alive and Miss Ora Cheek negative.
The ladies will be distress TO
know that they can not vote vet,
"Buttered side again."
The upper five grades were the
guests of Mr.. Dexter's room last
Friday when an amateur debate
took place upon the relative impor.
lance of steam and electricity. It
was novel il not an imposing spec
tacle. The result was in favor OF
steam.
The report that Will Trieg will
issue his speech in pamphlet form
has no foundation. Neither had
the speech.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
]. J. zUCCARELLo, EDITOR.
WHAT ARE OUR TEACHERS DoINGp

WHAT ARE OUR TEACHERS DoINGf
Our teachers are doing about all
and the best they can with the ma
terial they have to work upon, and
the apparatus they have to work
with, for there are but few school
houses in our county or in the state,
generally speaking, that have any
of the modern furniture and apara-
tus to work with. Notwithstanding
all the disadvantages under which
they have to labor still they are do
ing a great work.
Great ia their work in its least.
Who can measure it in its greatest
reach, its widest sweep? The
giants of the human mind follow
them up the avenues Of iiie and
time. They live potential life in
their pupils who do not stop when
they stop-forever extending their
power. They close up the gate OF
night and barbarism and open out
and up into light aud joy and
peace, and into measureless posi-
bilities of the human mind They
give unity to truths scattered over
the earth, and so give them multi
plicity and power, which causes thu
public to have faith ip the progress
and in the intellectual and MORA
life of the nation. They ooanse
fright action ali the time and create
and recreate conscience, and so by
thus handling the human soul the,
| give us character and intelligence
combined. The safety, as wei. a
the happiness "f Society, flow on
from. .ae recesses of private princi
PIE; and this our teachers iuouicat
and train for III lime. Every dec
OF dishonor, every victim Of vice
hevery CHASTITY spectacle of crime.
an eloquent appeal to the need an
worth of the work In whieh on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
To Remodel the Church

The session of the G. P. church
at its last meeting had under con-
sheraton the repairing of the
church house. Resolutions favor
ing the movement and submitting it
to the members were unanimously
adopted. The work of raising mon
ey necessary for the repairs begins
with this announcement. The in
tention of the church aud the ses-
sion is to modernize the church
and make it both m5re attractive
and comfortable. Such o work
will not only add to the interest OF
the town religiously but also to the
upbuilding of the town in a secular
point of view. Good churches and
good schools contribute more to the
building up of community than
any thing else. We hope every body
will be pleased to help US in this
struggle. THE SESSION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

Columbia, buying all the fat mules
offered. He bought fifteen tn pas,
week.
o. S. Smith returned Saturday
from Kentucky without buying
anything. He found mares as high
there as here. He had expected to
buy car OF mares.
Saturday, March 10Th, is to be
stock day in Lynnville. All stock
men everywhere are cordially invit-
ed. 1t is expected to make a good
display. j. L. Pickens, J. S. Gill
hreth, jr., and D. P. Carter are the
committee to arrange program and
see to carrying out all the details.
Presiding Elder Brown wss sick
and did not attend the quarterly
meeting. Our people we're very
much disappointed. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Bride Of Nashville came and held
the conference.
Mr.. VIM. Bond of Franklin and
Miss Anna B. McLaurine were mar
ri@d Thursday at 3 p. m, Rev. A.
G.. Maloy officiating. The immedi-
ate family and few invited guests
were present. After refresh ments
the bridal party took the train for
the groom's home at Franklin.
Munro Cannon fell from a load
of wood Monday, breaking three
ribs and otherwise bruising him.
Mat Callahan was thrown from a
young mule and his arm broken and
one eye injured. He was able to be
out in town Monday.
Mr.. u. A. Curtin of Union City
IS visiting his sister, Mrs. G E.
Isaacs. He is accompanied by Mr..
Will Bronham also of Union City.
Mr.. B. returns Monday while Mr..
C. will remain for some time.
Blackstone Braden who went
from here 33 years ago to Fayette
county, is back for the first time on
a visit. He is fine looking old
gentleman of 81. He is the young
est of seven brothers, once all well
known here. He is prosperous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Board Of Trade.

The board met Monday night at
Secretary Rivers Office. The prin-
cipal matter considered was the cot
ton compress. Mr.. 1. N. Smithson
has recently been to Huntsville and
had conference with the inventor
and he laid the matter in full before
the board Huntsville built one
when her cotton receipts were about
10000 bales. Last year the re-
celpts were about $4,000. The
compress more than paid for itself
the first year. Messrs. Fl. N. Bran
nan. Fl. NJ. Grigshy and Laps. D.
McCord were appointed commit
tee to investigate the matter more
fully and report.
The board had information also
that a rolling mill company had
signihed purpose to make propo
sitions to Pulaski monied man look
ing to the removal of a plant to this
point and would do so if properly
encouraged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Iron CITY.

The Iron City Co. last Saturday
voted $4,000 to a charcoal furnace
company. Property is going of
rapidly. The lots were opened at "a
very low price in order TO start the
sale. The prices will be advanced
probably April 7. The directors
meet at Iron City on that date in
the new hotel. 1t is % room
structure, will be handsomely fur
nished and equipped and we'll run.
Much building is starting all
around. We know of one Giles
county man down there building
and others who will invest. We ad
wise any of our people who wart to
invest t. do so at once, as the scale
will be certainly advanced. A
printing Office will be opened in a
week or two. An Indiana man is {
heavy investor there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Comprehensive.
BY SCRIBBLER.

Miss Lizzie Rogers of Wales was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Herbert
last week.
Miss Ruthie Rea Laa gone to
Maury to live with her aunt Mrs.
M. K. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers of Lew
isburg, farther and mother of our
Mr.Tom Carothers. are Waiting in
this community. They came to see
their little grandson.
Mrs.. Della Cook, Mrs. Paisley,
Mss Henrietta Gibson and little
Child of Mr.. r. j. Hanna were all
quite sick but are some better at
this writing. (Monday)
We are glad to report Mr.. Jack
Rea able to be up again. His moth
er after attending him one week, re
turned to Maury Saturday.
Just as we expected, on Tuesday
evening the 2ist. inst. a party com
posed of Esq. Orville Austin, Mr..
James Borland and Lee Wilkerson
of E kton, and DR.. Campbell and
Will Ross of Pulaski, arrived here.
Early "Wednesday morning the
whole party with many other trends
repaired To the residence of Mr.
Marshall Ross. At precisely s o
clock Mr.. Austin with Miss NJ in
ME Ross leaning upon his area en-
terd the parlor preceded by Prof j
J. Zuccarella With Miss Sallie Pals
ley and Mr.. James II. Zuccarello
~ith Miss Ada Cook. Rev. l. N
Yokley in short but impressive
ceremony made them man ard wife
Mr.. j. II. Zuccarella insisted tina
the perso2 r4ade no distinction il
the snfee couples. The happy pal
left Immediately for Elkton, accom-
panied by Rev. /. N. Yokley will
Mss Sallie Paisley and Mr.. j. Ii
ZuccarcllA with Miss Ada Cook.
| .s~..-~uxxn-uun
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Ladies' Razar.

The big adv. of Mrs. R. Sollnsky
will not fail to be seen, especially by
the ladies. 1t is new thing for
Pulaski people to he waited upon
by ladies. Every thing that ladies
wear will be sold. The stock is
being bought now and is backed by
strong business ability in the per
sons of Mr.. Solinsky and Mr.. Wine
baum. The house will be popular
from the lump
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
BOdenha,n Academy.
By CHEEKY JOE AND RIENzI.

Next Friday we will have our
second moLtbly examination.
Death has again visited our COM
munity and claimed for its victim
c. G. Cummings, an old gentleman
highly respected by oil who knew
him. He was a member of the ALI.
ance and was buried by that order.
This is the first that we have ever
heard of being buried by the alli-
ance in the county. Also an infant
OF Tom Martin died Friday night
and was buried at the family grave
yard in Lawrence.
j. ID. and j. +. Vaughn Of Merritt
entered school At the Academy last
Mon day,
We Of Bohemian were the recip-
tents of most enjoyable entertain
ment last Friday night given by our
obliging friend, Geo. N. Griffin. lS
was night Of much enjoyment and
viii long be remembered by the
young folks.
SO Weatberly speaks Of going
to Nashville in q short time on
business.
The Bohemian mutual protective
union met last Saturday al Mr..
Patrick's store. 1t is Gne thing
and sill ought to lend helping
hand.
The young Een, Of this commp-
nifty viz organize literary society
AZ the academy as soon as The
weather will permit We think
) this is badly needed and great good
can he accomplished thereby II al
. Twill participate.
n There will be singing at tts acad
/. envy next Sunday evening at
o'clock.
, One of our young men travels to-
D ward star 10 the east on Sunday