davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
FLOUR

We quote: Fias. s25OAs2l5; supsrane, s2.75a
ss.25; extra, g. 5Oata75; family, tiatL50; p4tons
family, county, 2L75stAT-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

COrrOX REPoac
Market quiet
QUukrt0Ss
NIuDLrNS. i0Ac.
Low MIDDLIN0. Q 1915.
GOOD ORDINAGr. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

s" s''s ,al,rrspn % the Dlspsssh.l

Nav " YORK. septsmber 4.-The e., sus-
ans;o, az vi. l.. Williams . eouon
pen ss. wss announced on the moor Oh
.he Cotton Exchange TO day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

~ With their weary. dun, aching, iifo-
ES< less, all gone sensation. relieved IN one
~ minute By the Cuticura Anti-Pain
~ Plaster. The first and only pain sub
A&duing Plaster. All druggists. . eents.
90 2-Su.W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA. Soc SoLP
PC; CUIICURA RxsoLYEST. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Boston, hass
gE-Send for allow to Cure Skin Dleases," "a
pages, 90 illustrations. and 100 sssumonials-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
NORFOLK PsANUr MARKET


SEPTEMBER 4.--Market nrm today moiersis
sales reported At quotations. Prime. 3ha
3Ac: extra prime, axe; fancy. &C.; common,
ll,a2kc. shelled, 24a2Ac.; spanish. 2.c.; lac
tory hand picked, o. AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

BoS2s.s Asg !; so 3. y S,s,s. sEAEIS
WornoVN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
ebPIkHBkh Z, I5oA
OFFERINGS.
sALKs ssYosrRD - sEcsEr,sy.

OFFERINGS.
WHHkT.-6274 bushels.
COks.--f. lO2 bushels.
UATs-l46 bushels.
sALEs EaSogTRD - sscsErIEY
WHEAr-Longbsrry 3H2 bushels primo at
Si.Oi: lO) bushels good as We. Mixed 100 bushels
prime stS1: 1s4 bushels fair at g5c. Shortbsrry,
a6O bushels very good Of 83c. 50 bushels very
good at &c. 266 bushen good at osc. ga bush
els good at 90. 20 Dushels C, mmon at Soc To
tai sales OF wheat, 4.9ss bushels.
Offerings to-day Of wheat. B.gGi bushels: same
day last year, 6,lS4 bushels. Sales today Of
wheat 1885 buehels: same day last year, 5,34t
bushelA Offerings 20 FAR this season, Sss.sz2
bushels; Same time last year, 3Oo.575 bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, Go. " tl.0l:
same time last year, 90 70 Ste.
CORN-Nixed. ~ bushels good Al 5SKc.; 10
bushels good on private IerinA Total sses OF
corn, l02 bushels
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Sneed's Academy.
BY JUVENILE.

Since our last letter death has
been stalking fesrfully over our
vicinity. On last Monday evening
after a slight illness of nearly two
weeks, Mr.. s. G. Ball passed from
among the living. He had been
rather on the puny order for two
weeks but had not been confined to
his room and no one dreamed of
the approaching end of bis earthly
pilgrimage, when on last Monday
morning he was taken very
suddenly very bad and in spite of
medical skill he expired about 5
o'clock, p. m. He leaves wife and
four little children to battle on
through life's stormy seas without
his aid and protection.
On Wednesday following, after
an illness Of over two months, Mrs.
EN-. Davis bid adieu to earthly
scenes and entered that country
from whose bourne no traveller ever
. returns. She was well-stricken in
wears and was q devout christian,
and is to-day doubtless basking in
| realms of endless bliss.
Mr.. w. W. Crowder was taken
very suddenly last Saturday morn
ling with another chill. He has haG
two other like attacks, which came
near proving fatal,
| Mr.. A. j. Felker 10 on the sick
| list this week. He has q Sigh
attack of pneumonia.
Prof. j. w. Sneed, Messrs. j. R
Tarpley, Thomas jackson ant
Martin Pryor returned last Erida]
| from Bethel whare they had beef
/ attended the county alliance q
delegates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12

J. II. Sandusky, jr., returned last
Saturday from business trip to
West Tenne ssee.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the attendance at the open
ing of Prof. Sneed's school to-day
was rather light. He opened
school with twenty nine pupils. A
great many of the boarding pupils
did not get in on account of the
weather. Among the boarding pu-
pills who have already arrived are
j. S. Harris and Will Eubanks of
Bethel, Jerome Eubanks of Aspen
Hill, Mr.. Stricklln of Wayne coun-
tg, c. D. Brewer of West Point,
Willie and S. S. Trip and A. p.
Fleeman of Lawrenceburg. There
are several more boarding pupils
yet to come in. The school will
doubtless be as good this session as
it has been in the past.
Ben. Davis aad family of Camp
bellsville were visiting In this vi
cinity few days ago.
We learn that Willie Musgrove's
dog was thought to have gone rabid
to-day. 1t succeeded in getting
away before il was noticed to have
anything wrong with it and has not
been killed up to this writing.
Christmas presents are still be-
ing distributed in this locality.
Messrs. w. L. Braley and J. W.
Sandusky have each received
nice present recently. They prize
them all the more because they
were presented them by their wives.
Both are boys.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12

Let's have these consolidated grad
ed schools at all the important
school houses in the county aud
gradually form others from year to
year until our county will have no
other.
The work of consolidating and
grading these schools cannot be
done at once, but every teacher In
the county can grade his school
this term by adopting the following
grogram:
Opening exercises-7th grade, u.
5. history; 9th, 9Th reader; 9th, 4th
reader; 4th. Sd reader; Sd, ID read
er; I'd, LIST reader; 1st, primary;
recess.
7th grade, grammar; 9th, gram
mar; 9th, language lessons; 4th, lam
guage lessons; Sd, I'd reader; I'd.
ist reader; LIST, primary; spelling or
dictionary, 9th, 9th and 7th grades,
noon.
LIST grade, primary; I'd, 1st read
er; Sd and 4th, selected words in
spelling; 9th, primary geography;
9th, second part geography; 7sh,
third part geography; recess.
lst grade, primary; I'd, lst read
er; Sd, second reader, drill in num-
bers; 4th, primary arithmetic; 5th,
arithmetic; 9th, arithmetic; 7th,
Study the arrangement of this
program and you will soon find
many reasons why 1t should be
preferred to any other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Wales.
BY PAT AND BUD.

Harwood d. Rogers shipped car
load Of cattle and hogs to Blrmins-
ham on the 3D..
Rogers Bro. are feeding 100 head
of fine cattle and about rs or 100
head Of hogs.
N. H. White is the only man in
our neighborhood that rides $400
saddle horse. He is also an excel.
lent harness horse.
DR.. Rogers had valuable horse
seriously crippled few weeks ago.
He was running him after cow
and the horse stepped on his shoe
pulling it of and tearing his foot up
considerably.
j. c. Rogers returned from Bir-
mingham Saturday. Gid Simmons
of Decatur came with him.
The Rooster came in from Deca-
tur Saturday evening. | guess he
will crow louder and longer than
ever now. He says Decatur and
Birmingham are too thickly settled
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. butler of Atlanta
are visiting Mr.. Lee Suttle and
family.
A. +. Owings took flying visit
to Putnam county to see friends and
relatives.
j. ii. Dean has moved down near
err Wales. lie don't have to catch
his horse now when he wants to 20
to the store.
| Miss Matte Wilkerson will be-
gin school at the Pigeon Roost
isohool house the 9Th. We wish her
la good and successful school.
There was one young man who took
1t On himself to put some lights in
and straighten up the house for her.
| guess she will remember him and
plant flower on his grave if /. is
convenient.
I. d. Wade has been having some
lively fox chases lately. One race
with fox is not enough for him;
he takes him home alive and runs
him again.
Ed. L. Sumpter has q fine new
iyear's present. 1t weighs eleven
pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Canapbellsville.
BY sCRIBBLER.

Gid Simmons of Decatur was in
our community Sunday.
Luther Walker was with us one
day last week.
Sydnor Zuccarello returned from
Nashville Wednesday and Sam
Neal, Will Coffee and Tom Callahan
got in from their vacation visits
and are ready for school.
R. c. English and Turner Alexan-
der were absent last week, one ia
the north, the other in the south.
mule trading.
N. B. Zuccarello came up Satur-
day and is stopping with his sons
and daughters.
James Shelton after an absence Of
several weeks with relatives came in
Saturday evening.
Joshua Morris is very i'll with
pneumonia. He says he will not
get well. Mr.. Morris liz one of our
Oldest and wealthiest citizens.
A delightful pound party was
given at the residence of r. j. Han
nah last Friday night.
The Sunday school at the C. p.
church was reorganized Sunday
with j. T. Crossno sup't, Hugh En-.
glish asst sup't, and Miss Mary
Knox secretary.
The Campbellsville High School
begins this morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12

| j. A. Malloy has bought out Joe
Patton's stock of CONNECTIONS and
notions and will continue at the old
stand. He is the only son of our
Methodist minister.
i G. E. Isaacs has moved into his
house on south street.
Gid Hobbs was quite sick several
days the past week but is now out
again.
AT the marriage of Frank Bro .n
and Miss Mamie Cannon some three
weeks ago the bride was sick, vet
the nupti lis were performed. Her
sickness has developed into q severe
case of typhoid fever. Her friends
are watching the fell disease with
solicitude.
Charley Thomas of the Birming,
ham Age was up last week to see
his parents and friends.
Charles Jordon FROM Memphis
visited his sister, Mrs. II. Thomas,
the past week.
Friday and Saturday last were
the biggest mule days in the history
of Lynnville. Twelve cars of mules
were sold and shipped and three
other cars to go Tuesday makes Is
cars of mules in less than week.
.. 5. and G. V. Smith sold j. H.
Bryant two cars tor Atlanta; Sam
Yokley one car to Col. Arbry, At
lan'a; G. H. Witt, j. P. Boyd and
N. A. Smith each q car to B. N. Is
aacs, Montgomery; Howard &
Moore of Columbia one car each
from J. p. Fry, R. NJ. Bugg and A.
j. Yokley; .. S. and G. v. Smith
two cars to Atlanta. These mules
were all sold at good prices. Only
a few cars remain unsold. Col. F.
Nj. Gentry attempted to buy a car
OF horses and bought only three.
Two cars cattle were SD pped to
Louisville Saturday by Col Alex
anoer; two cars cotton seed by
Smith d McCaul to Nashville; one
car corn by Smith and McCaul to
Columbia; one car lumber by j. H. |
Wormack to Columbia; twelve cars
left here Saturday for market.
We are enabled to give shipments
from Lynnville fer year closing Dec |
3lst, through the courtesy of C. N. |
Hamblin, our efficient agent. Mules
IL cars, cattle A, hogs 40, sheep Is,
wheat 81, corn 81, logs II, lumber
80, brick Is, poultry 8, cotton seed
LIZ, cotton bales 1893 (crop of 's7). |
These were only car load lots.
There were $500 pounds of honey,
vast Quantities Of butter, eggs,
chickens, potatoes, apples, etc.
An old riddle says there were
"twenty-six old fellows some shor--
Yer Than others dwell two thousand
years together and all of them
brQthers-" and who is thatf Echo
answers: dan CARROTS bachelor
establishment" There are OILY
three of them-same age-look just
alike. To know one is to know
them all. They have ceurted every
girl in the country. 1t is said each
carries a picture of Miss Lydis
bingham and there is now a rivalry
as to which shall go 10 see her first.
Memorial church presented their
pastor and his wife each splendid |
rocking chair as Christmas gift.
Mrs. Terry Dickerson came home |
Sunday from Alabama where she
has been visiting the family of Gov
Lindsey and other friends.
Rev. W. H. Groves who fell some
i've months ago rupturing a muscle |
does not improve and his churches
have rendered him six weeks va
cation that he may have perfect rest
and get well.
This only uses half the notes
have taken for this weeks issue and
already my article is too long.
To be continued.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
NO 2.


P. W. Nave is up from Decatur.
Col. and Mrs. A. d. Bull celebra-
ted their golden welding laat
Wednesday. They received many
splendid presents. The Colonel
presents quite dudish appearance
with his gold headed can e.
Miss Della Hollis gave her little
friends candy pulling Tuesday
night. Your reporter was preseat
and carried off a huge supply of the
nice candy.
MIR. /. e. DAILY leaves this week
for Pulaski. We regret his leav-
ing but wish him success In his
new business.
Will Bowers is now with J. J.
Upshaw in the dry goods business.
w. ,R. Ridgway we<understand
has entered the firm of Ezell &
Carter.
G. S. Reag.n of Bethel is.now
with W. S. Vaughn in the black
smith business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
LynnYis.e-
BIZ LYNN.

From a combination Of circum=
stances no article was written last
week and there is such an accumu-
lation OF events transpired | will be
excused if many important items
are overlooked-such small matters
like marriages, ETC.
Misses Caudie Fry and Annette
CLARK, Messrs. G. A. Smith, r. ].
FRY and O. E. Tate all went TO
Trenton, KY, on an excursion. They
report delightful time.
DR.. A. H. Madry who came among
as a year ago has arranged to go to
Decatur to practice his profession.
He has taken the front rank here as
a physician and as a christian gen
tleman. His estimable wife was
the efficient organist at the Me,ho-
dist church and her place will be
hard to ill.
D. L. Blanton removed to Deca-
tur the past week. He gets good
place in the alcohol works at sec
per month.
Rob't Compton has also gone to
Decatur. He is working at carpen.
tering.
Miss Minnie Ross Of Gampbells
vile spent last week here among
her numerous friends.
DIR. Register has moved into The
house occupied by DIR. Madry ani
has moved his stock of drugs init
the old Steele store. That side O
town is improving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
-
Abernathys' Academy.
By Il. NJ,

The second session was begun
Jan. 2, 'SS, with fiattering outlook
for full and prosperous school.
Our boarding department will be
much larger than last session. The
principals are delighted with the
opening.
The pupils seem to be taking
great deal of interest in their STU
dies.
Friday afternoons are devoted tn
compositions, declamations and
Rotations.
Look out, boys, this is the second
session and our teachers say more
will be expected Of as this session
than last, so you had better knucal-
lie in at once.
Some of our new pupils say they
are going to make it lively for the
old leaders OF the different classes.
Quite number of our young
men have entered the special busi-
ness course and our teachers are
striving very hard to make this
part of the curriculum first-clsss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Old Lynnville.
BY PHILEO.

Old Lynnvill seems to be on q
boom since the new year came in.
Notwithstanding Its location, some
distance from the railroad. there is
a demand for residences. There
hes been considerable stir the past
week. several families moving out
and others coming in.
Mr.. Ashford who has been a res
ident of the place for . number OF
years imoved his family to New
Lynnville, where he hopes to in
crease his business facilities.
DR.. Harwood and family of
Brick Church moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Ashford. The doc
tor has made considerable sacrifice
in leaving his beautiful home with
view of taking advantage Of the
educational benefits OF Old Lynn
vile.
Mr.. T. Fry also has cast his lot
with rs. The way q new shop has
been lately erected seems to be 8
sign that there's energy in the
young man and we gladly welcome
him into our vicinity.
Though the Christmas holidays
we're unusually quiet, yet the young
folks enjoyed several socis bles in
the community. Miss Lula Garrett
entertained her school friends in q
most detachable manner on the
night of Dec. 30th. Her genial ia
Their entered in the task of pleas
ing her young friends; and though
only the "old timey" games were
played, all felt at lthe close the fun
and laughter had been good for
them. The handsome young ca
Diet, Aancil Morrow, Of tie Univer
sity Of Tennessee was present on
the occasion, enhancing the happi-
ness of more than one bright-eyed
lassie. He returned to Knoxville
the 3rd.
Monday morning, Jan. End, Prot.
Anderson opened school, ct the
academy with ane prospects for a
full attendance. He has given gen.
eral satisfaction as an educator and
We are proud to have him with his
pleasant family in our midst. Miss
Mary Witt resumes her position as
assistant, Miss Emma Slader as
music teacher.
| On Friday night, the 9th, Miss
| Lula McLaurine relieved the mo-
notony of school duties by giving
| her young friends real play party.
| The Esquireaand his pleasant wife
have not forgotten they were once
children and no restraint was en-
forced in the merry games Of the
young folks.
| Mrs. Will Martin, nee Miss Hor-
tie Eogli sh, spent a day or two
with relatives here the past week
Mr.. T. J. Ashford returned to
Nashville Monday to take his po-
sition with Cummings & Co.
Mr.. Gus White, of Campbell Sta
was down Sunday.
Mrs. Sips has been busy
i this week making wedding dresses
This is leap year, boys. Lookout
or you'll hear the question popped
when.you are not thinking about it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
BOdenkanl,
BY WILLIAM.

Since our last death has invaded
our little city and claimed for its
victim Mrs. Emma Davis, aged
about u. She was inferred in the
Choats's greek cemetery. The
family have the hearty sympathy of
the community is this their sad be-
reavement.
There is some talk of NV
school beieg opened at Hurricane
church this spring With Miss Della
Cox as teacher; and thercorres-
pendent of this department thinks,
as does great many others, that
it would be Q great deal of help to
the most of the people, as it is too
far to send their children to the
Bohemian school. Miss Della is
one of tho most competent teachers
of the day, therefore deserves sue
cess.
PERSONAL MENTIoN:-Mr. Dave
Lanier has located at the Neal An
derson place and will run a black.
smith shop. Mr.. VIM. T. Braley
will move to Pulaski in few
weeks where he will make his home
We are informed. Jasper Cox left
last week with q car of mules for
jackson, Miss. Miss Ada Cox
went to Cornersyille during tbs
holidays to spend the CHRISTMAS
Button Woodward of nesr Salem
and John M. HARDWOOD Of Walei
were in the burg last week buying
the overplus of corn.
The visitors this week are
John Vaughn, Tom Norwood 81;
W. J. Fitzpatrick Of Shannon. Johr
Cocker Of Lynnville, Frank ant
| Forest MCGEE of GreenhtIl, Ala
and Tom Frazier of Fall River.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Residence Burned.

Last Friday morning about 4
o'clock the little residence on 3rd
and Depot streets, long occupied by
Mrs. Mollie Richardson was dis
covered to be on fire and was soon
burned to the ground. 1t was va
Gated only few days before. Those
earliest there thought they could
detect the presence of coal oil. 1t
was surely set afire. 1t belonged to
Mr.. Jno. Arch Richardson and
was insured for $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Watch These Columns,

CITIZEN readers will do well and
make money by watching what our
merchants say and patronizing those
who advertise. If you will tell
them YOU saw their notices in The
CITIZEN and come to see il they will
keep their words, you will get good
bargains. Try it! Tell them you
come to see if they will do as they
advertised. They will do it. Try
it and see if you don't save money.
Watch these columns closely. 1t
will pay you. Make a note OF the
names Of The men who advertise
and call on them first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Wreck Last Night,

Last night about dark SIX freight
cars were derailod at the Pulaski
depot. Some one placed a piece of
iron in the frog at the north switch
right in the middle of No. 10. None
OF the cars left the embank ment and
nothing was broken. A wrecker
had just passed up from Prospect
where a small wreck occurred yester-
terday evening and it was hailed at
Lynnville and brought hack. The
track was cit AIRED by ii o'clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12

Andrew Howell and Miss Arclis-
ter Kirkpatrick, col'd, were married
Dec. 3lst. They received many
valuable presents which are as fol-
lows: Wash pan, Mr.. P. NJ. Ezell I;
pair sheets, Mr. ". Il. Craig; cup
and saucer, Laura Lightfoot, cold
lamp, Alphonso Brafnlett. col d; two
chairs, L. Meredith, cold; two tow
els, Dow johnson, cold. They are
two of Pulaski's most deserving
colored people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-12
Ekton.
BIZ OLE AXE

The few warm days have given
the farmers an opportunity to start
their plows .and stubble lands are
being turned. The probabilities
are a large acreage will be sown 10
clover this season. All lines of bus
mess are fourishing.
Our visitors this week are Mrs.
Gertrude Carter Of Aspen Hill and
Miss Cora Glaze Of Bunker Hill.
They both have many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple returned
Saturday after spending the holt
days at Nashville.
The school will open Monday.
| Mfr. and Mrs. r. ID. Carter re
turned to Birmingham Saturday af-
ter several weeks sojourn here.