davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
METHODISM.

Last Sunday morning Rev. DIR. Hollings-
head delivered great sermon upon
MethOdism. The rise and the progress of
the church were presented and the Illus
trious leaders at its birth described and
analyZed. AT the head of these stands
John Wesley, the great organizer, and
George Whitefield, its most illustriOus
preacher. The character of those men,
and their extraordinary abilities, were
set before the congregation in glow
ing words Especially was the marvellous
preaching of Whitelield depicted in an
impressive manner The great preacher
when young was employed in BAR room,
and. although of serious turn of mind,
described himself as " fit only to be
damned" At Oxford College he formed
an intimacy with Charles Wesley, and
through the influence of the WeSleyS he
became a preacher. Whiteiield was tall
in person. his features regular, and his
ewes luminous. His voice was marvel
lously rich, sweet, and SonOrOus, and his
eloquence wonderful Garrick the actor,
said of him that he could make his audi
ence weep or tremble merely by varying
his pronunciation of the word MesopO-
tamia. His style was severely simple,
abOunding in anecdotes, local illusions,
coloquial phrases, and the language Of
the common people. His gestures and the
play of his features were full of dramatic
power. Charles Wesley, the hymn writer,
and many others of the famous men of
early Methodism, were accurately describ-
ed, and the marvellous growth of the
powerful religious organization of which
they were the founders presented in glow
ing language.
The sermon was listened to with deep
interest, and made a profound impression.
The Methodist brethren, in particular,
should appreciate the care and research
apparent in its preparation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
THE COMMITTEE MEETING.


The meeting of the County Republican
Committee, on Tuesday, brought nine
teen members of the Committee, and a
number of candidates and their friends.
The following delegates and alternates
were chosen to represent Belmont county
in the State Republican Convention:
= Delegdtes-HO G. L. Poorman of Bell
aire, w J. Berry of Mead township, Hon.
NJ. c. Mitchell of Martins Ferry, Ezra
Mcconnell of Flushing, Hon. Samuel
IIilles and Isaac r. Lane of Barnesville,
Hon. A. T. McKelvey, J. W. Nichols, w.
A. Hunt and A ii. Mitchell of st. ClairS-
vile, F. c. Robinson of Bridgeport, Thos.
4. Welsh of Armstrong; Mills, John
Davis of BellaIre.
AHerndtes- Stewart of Stewards
vile, A. NJ Brown of Flushing, f. c.
| Morris and Andrew Turman of Bellaire,
]. Z. Hanes and Emanuel Grandson of
Martins Ferry, Oliver f. Negus of Cole
rain, Joseph Wilson of Barnesville, An
drew Porterfield of Wayne township, J.
F. Wheatley of Somerset township, S. w.
Hansberry of st. Clairsville, Isaac Heed
of Goshen township, Thomas Lodge of
Wheeling township.
On motion Tuesday, August 81, was
fixed as the time, and Martins Ferry as
the place, for holding the County NOmin-
ating Convention, and it was ordered that
the primaries for the election of degates
to that Convention shall be held on Sat,
urday, August "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
GALE OF CLAIMS.

The undersigned Assignee in trust for the benefit
of the creditors of the late firm of William Perkins
4 Son, will sell at public auction ut the Town
Hail. I'm the village of Hendryshurg Belmont
county, Ohio, on SATURDAY., JUNE 18th, 1889,
book accounts belonging to the estate of the late
firm of William Perkins & Son, about three hun
dred in number Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ Terms, cash. X. w. JAMES,
GG-It Assignee of VIM. Perkins 4 Son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

A POST of the WOman's Relief Corp'
has been organized at Barnesyille.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.

Samuel Oppenheimef, Plaintiff, rs. EbeneZeT p
Rhodes, ct al, Defendants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

TEAS, SPICES, ETC.-We want to say
that we have now in stock a line of Gun
Powder, Young Hyson, Japan, Oolong
(Black) Teas that we know cannot be ex-
celled in the country, and our prices are
the same as for ordinary teas sold else
where.
OUR SPICES are the genuine article
guaranteed pure and fresh. We do not
sell second quality spices.
OUR FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the
celebrated Smiths Brothers Extra
Double and only need one trial to make
regular customer.
6-4t GEO. JEPsON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

Don't forget to pay The CHRONICLE
when in paying your June taxes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

THE rain last week interfered with the
races on Wheeling Island.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
UNIONTOWN.

THE NJ. f. District Conference meets
at WoodStield next Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
BELOW are the dates of Quarterly
meetings in the GAINESVILLE District:

IHt6IIIISo III lIIV dIIIOoFIIIC IJIoIIIVV.
SOmerton, June 9; Quaker City. 16:
Centerville, 80; Armstrong and Powhat-
an, July 4; Beallsville and *Malaga, IA;
WOOdSfield and *WOOdsfiCld Circuit, 21;
Fairview and *Hendrysburg, %; *Clar-
ingtOn and Antioch, August A; Belmont,
II; *WashingtOn and Winchester, IS;
MOrristOwn and *St. Clairsville, %; Han
nibal, September 1; Wegee, 8; Bellaire
and South Bellaire, 10. At places mark
ed* preaching and Quarterly Conference,
Saturday at 10; other places Saturday at
2:30 P. NJ. or evening
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

THERE is complaint that the fruit is
falling from the trees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

THE soldiers of Belmont county were
ignored as usual in the appointment OF
members to the Pension BOard.-BettdtTe
Democrat.
You're another. Two of the new ap-
pointees. Drs. Estep and Wellons, were
soldiers and DIR. West is the son OF
veteran army surgeon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mayor Geo. Linn is at Winchester,
O.. in attendance at the wedding of his
brother.
Miss Fannie Murray. of Bellaire, was
the guest of Miss Maggie Anderson. the
latter part of the week.
Mr. Lawson Emerson graduated from
the Cincinnati Law School last week and
was admitted to the Ohio Bar by the Su-
preme Court Congratulations
Mr. Henry G Pratt, who has been
student in the law office of John Pollock,
went to Columbus on Monday to be ex-
amined for admission to the Bar. He
will probably locate in Winfield. Kansas.
Mr.. NJ. f. Wilson, of this place, is IN
Columbus serving on the L. ;. Petit Jury,
and James II. Cope, of COlerain, on the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. John Theaker and wife of Cole
rain township, are visiting friends in
Washington City and other Eastern cities.
W. W. Hanlon, Esq, of the Barnes
vile Republican was among those in at
tendance at the Committee meeting,
Tuesday.
A C. Lisle, Esq, editor of the Clarin-
da, Ia, Herald, formerly of this county,
is visiting his uncle, Lee Evans, and
other relatives in the southern part of
the county.
Miss Mahala Banfeld, of this locality
started, ON Monday, to Delaware, Ohio,
where she will enter Prof. Michael's busi-
ness College.
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
The last two examinations resulted in
issuing certificates as follows:
TWO YEARS.
And. S. Blackford, j. T. Lafferty, J. o.
Porterfield, c. C. Cutchshaw, G. NJ.
! Fowls, p. Ii. Job, G. W. Pierson, Nora
| Clark.
haywood FOrsythe, Z. Moore, n. C.
Nichols. E. NJ. Rusk, F. p Simpson,
Stanley StOnebraker, Leonard Twinem,
/ Belle Anderson, Laura Griffith, Georgia
Kinney, Minnie Neff, Clara Scott, L.
Anna Starbuck, Anna B. White, George
Arnold, Henry Arnold, S. NJ. Delong, {.
| p. Wells, Maude Bond, Mrs Clara Nor
rison, Mamie McNiece, AIDA Taggart,
Olinda Timberlake, Clara Wright.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

THE SciO College Commencement Oc-
ours on June 10th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

THERE are forty telephones in use in
Cambridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
Town and County.

THE friends of Mr.. I. b. Jackson at
Belmont. will be gratified to know that
he has returned and is in good health ana
that he has Just been granted patent on
his new heating apparatus, to when ne
has given much attention. 1t is believed
by persons who have examined this heat
inc invention, that it will prove success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06

of this month.
THE prohibition ordinance was repeal
ed last week by the Cambridge Council.
PAY up your subscription takes
money to run the printing business.
A POST of the Woman's Relief Corps
has been organized at Barnesyille.
DoN'T forget to pay The CHRONICLE
when in paying your June taxes.
THE rain last week interfered with the
races on Wheeling Island.
THERE is complaint that the fruit is
falling from the trees.
THE SciO College Commencement oc-
ours on June 20th.
THERE are forty telephones in use in
Cambridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 15, 1889.
The Republicans of Ohio are requested to meet
in delegate convention in the city OF Columbus on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
BOdenahaIn.
BY SMALL Boy.
We have been having some yer

We have been having some very
6ne weather for farming for the
past few days. SIP eudid weather
90 wheat and rye and a,so very fine
for sowing oats.
The health of the nsighborhocd
lie very good ut this wiling.
Ms. Lanier We are glad to say IL
improving.
We have bad several entertain
mepts the past week Cue at ]. 5
Shores, Robt 4 ,berts, and one a;
Houston HansIy's
Charley Durham, Of Reynold,
station, was Id the burg last week
Tom Msybry. OF West Point
Lawrence county, was here las
week. There is something tina
has attracted his attention.
Rev. Mr.. Smith preached an inter
esting sermon at Chosts creek las
Sunday TO a larg audience
I All those who vast to take TIA
CITIZEN will please hand 10 thei
name soon a. we want to make
report.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
Owl IfO.iOw W..

Farmrrs hsve he=nn for aDotbSr
crop WIN more energy than tor sew
eral years A great deal Of fencing
mas heen done, also some blowing.
+ We can hoast of TWO of The best
schools Ia Giles county. Col. Al
e. n .thy has u. hnrrishlsg school =,
bis home and supt. A. Sam Aher-
nathy at Elmwood with 50 pupils
e rolled.
Mrs Nora Eason has been visit
ing her thotser for several days,
clio 10 IN feeble health.
Ms Mary H Eason is waiting
orr dau ghter, Mrs. VIM. Lauson,
who is quite sick.
Mrs Della Butler aud Miss lie.
Tia have neeu visiting Mrs. Sue
kCinnell this week.
4 D.. c. G.. ana Chancellor A. J
Alternately paid Us a Tying visi,
recently. 20 ~
Ws-are sorry tn. say that w, j.
ra'pley will Leave Us soon for the
west.
We learn that Messrs. Felix AMI
Ben Aymett will erect a pipe facto
ry soon Success to you, boys.
Mr.. Tom Butler las charge OF
the Whitfield farm, he is doug good
work.
Mr.. Philip Scoggia has the finest
wheat 10 the neighborhood,
T. Mr.. Sidney Ab.ruatnv Is restiing
medicine and will attend lectures
Esoon; he will doubtless make COOS
doctor.
Mr.. Jas. Evans and family, o
Big Creek, have been visiting M
Jno. O Alternately.
Married at the residence of Mr
fBob Marks, Mr.. J <. Marks to
Miss Mo'lie D1nnevan. After con
ORGANIZATIONS they repaired to the
re3idence Of the groom, where an
4elegant supper awaited them.
t..- Mr.. F. D. Aymett and wife spen'
1-Sanday at Aspen Hill.
4 Prof. II. G. and Butler Aftermath,
I were at home Saturday,
H. We have been expecting to hea
I from Bryson and Conway thrJusl
| TIE CITIZEN. Let US hear iron
you Prof's.
\ :. Success to the dear old CITIZEN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
lnISri NliIrl sI,.Ril ntsksN

Governor J.hnLralap.l, w-i-xsss ST.
mon p. Hughes, OF Arkansas; -. T..
MeEnerys "Govarnat 81 Lou 'sisns: r.
b. Turner, JUDGE It's. .coa,t Fix q dv,
Hqbbaad. Mipister 81 japan; =. Marion
NJ artin, .x-licut. Governor ~ Texas
W x Mili-r,,'x G,.v .r,,,'arksnsss n
y Perry, Governor OF Florida; w ID.
Blfx ram exsGdv ~ fta'fia John Il.
Gofdpn. g wernar o. .tse"r.,la, 'Airs
Orgy. Bishop OF the Eplso lpal Church
and Chancellor drilrts uaiversity 81 lie
SAITH, and .a,usa reds al -s.aaer iSa9rr
xnkhed men OF me uniSd. states .in.sl
prdtessinns anil In rverc department. 81
sci}nee have had th-ir~ieht rtsfdrvdliv
the use OF iiaw krs' Cry al. z6a.sse,i.es.
"a u eyes fitted and Va guaranteed by
Craix. q McLennre, pfugs,s,es rpula.-'
k', Tern. an slellm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

Ell very tine serm GA the 10Th
| The sch.ol at Scraggs schoo
house has a large attendance, O. OF
roll.
/ We we're glad to see our new
spperlntrndenl, A. Sam ,Absrpathy
He spent The evening with us no
ling since and gave US the sdvsn
tage of some very sinteres,ins snt
valuable th"uxhta. connected with
the s. hool room. Co ne, al,ail, Mr.
Alternately. 's......as
DR.. w. D.. Ahernathy IL prepar
NJ IL huila a,nSnmoth barn soon.
Oar live merrh ms, Messrs. NJ ark
AMI Edwards, ate doing tine bus
Iness. ,.ssffe sas s.,..i'--.'
Mr.. e. p. Park is feeding some
very fac cattle for tue spring mar.
ket. Mn
Capt James Rivers is still gin
ming eottod, having several bales
yet to gin. 80
Mr.. Ned )sb ,rn left few DAYS
siace "a take charge OF q school ct,
Beech Grove. We wish him sue
cess.
ss~3srgi ettii
Mack Orr Who has been attend
ing commercial schooi. a.. CLatta-
nopga, return ad several days since
and Is With Gilbert & Reeves of
Prospect. - 49, ''e
Mr. JAS. Park, Of Lesters, station
has been in the ne'ghborhood this
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
FARMERS IEsTIrUrE
Al n. 80. ssdu
A Big Day for the farmers Of Giles.

q Dig Lay ior the Farmers Of Giles
The committes aptbtl. ted ut III,
lat inea ing o. h Farmers Asso-
cIatio.. tsarrang- Tor M inssrtutt
to be b la aaren 8 Ii aud q u;
ha.s gone. dsiigeat 10 ~oA Ia
msS every. arrsngs rss ~ ia nasv q
2fand succes> ot tal- Effort Muct.
aa> h-sn a'reasis accomplished.
tnodghts war ant thu assertion
tnis~siii be the creates farmers
meeaisg. ever held IN ,h,s SECTION.
api WI b. al tire nes q part-
are and no farnrf in tn. county
eau sHsrd To be absent. TIL. fog
loving Is the program SO in ate oul
ny the camm re, with speakers on
each t'plc. All Tue topics will he
discussed as applicable to midi.
fennrssee. THIS program may he
Varied to sui ucc rslon, and where
speakers do not come taeir pl.c
vii be filled. Names marked with
a star b we assured Us the, VIII
respond.
Address Of Welcome, Piesid, MT.
TO. Ab-rnathy;~ agteult raj re-
SOUS ces, Col. b. NJ. Ho"i;* Dtyersl.
fe-i T rming, Juigr Gard bsh,r-.
j. b McCo~.ng; Da tying. w. j.
Wehster;* Grass aud forage pants.
Gen. w. II jackson; C,:loa and
oat culture. Col D. r.. Re,nolds =.
Stock rais NJ, Maj, Campbell
Brown; Fruit Horace R.,ney -
Drainage and how t. reclaim worn
laDde, 5. P WHITES Insects, state
st, K. W. D,ran;* Pouiy
try 4 Il, Carr and j w. Steeat;
Swine raising, H d Nichol; Ex-
detrimental station, Cnas. W. Dab
ney Potato growing, Capt. Jno. w.
Morson.s OSher TO pics aud speak
ers may ,e secured. Ttese will
each be sssigned . psr.icQlse day.
and hour.
There will be display of all
kinus of farm products. i,-'-. =
All visitors will be assigned
hoprs. Music will he provided.
A com mittee is to look TO secure ex-
cursion rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
4 wOMAN,s DIsO0vERY

ssAnother wonderful discovery has
been made and that TOO 10y lady 10
this county. Disease rad fa.ietfet It's
clutches uponsheT suJ Jor seven years
she with tool it, severest tests, hut her
Vital organs were undermined and aeath
seeued imminent For Il pen nonths )
rnohths she coughed incessaany aud
.could not sleep. size b1pght of az a
bori 10 of Or. kinss Se~>DieoDvesy fof
Consumption and was so mseh relle v
ed BY taking tirst dose that $50 slept Nj
night and with one bottle Ass beea mi
racGiously cured, Her name is Mr..
Luther Lufz.- thus rite ". G. HAM
rick q On. Of Shelby, N. & Ge. q ~
cent trial bottle al Gfigsby's dtgg store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

81 Tin rwEEeERs.

As We have no corre-pcr dent
from this place we.wilI give ysa :
few items
|. The measels are in onr n,ighbor
phood, but have heard of ue sc
-rious caees
Tie number on the sick list for
Ishis week are i r. Abernatby and
Mr.. Lee Wilkinson. We had be.
gan TO tliak Mr. W. had gone T.
I.e-isbprg. % we missed him sey
eral days from our village.
The quarterly c,nsvreoee At Be
thesda on the 18th and 9Th IA,
I not very wsli ~ ended, owing to ID,
psd wssshsr r z. Brow, prsscb
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
Electric Bftters.

r This remedy Is fseenmtpg 30 Wi.
knbwn and s0 popular as TO needle
-p{cial attention. An who ,bavc u.s.
Electric Filters sing the sa1he stng @
pr4ise--A pnrer medicine dose nst'es
ist Iand II H. ggar4pteea to DO All that J,
almed. Electric Btters will cure u J
iissases o., the Liver aud 'KidneSs, y !
reihove Pimples, Bpls, salt Rhegm nj
other affections CAUSED by impure bloc I
WIN drive Malaria from tile eyst,n
and prevent az we'll as cure all Malaria
fevers. --For cure OF Headache, Con
suhptIou and Indigestion try Eiecti !
Isl rters-- Entire satisfaction guarantee
or money refunded -Price 30 cts al
81 20 per bottle. - ~ 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
M A INK Il L kf EPO rs L.

"a puIArKI. Feb. Q, 1889.
COUNTRY PRoDUcx.
Pap Ry LIALxSs snRR.-
Cotton Z az
Corn, oil 30 new S5,
Wheat, S5a85. Oats sac 1 ''
Bacon new, dry smoked shoulders
5iics y; hams 8, 4...-.. d.
Lard, loo,
Rutser, i9alS.
Eggs, i0c.
Beaswsx, IL ~ -''.-.-
Tallow, 80. o-s.1 80 -
Feathers, aUc. - -
Hides, Green, 2a4; Dry fiint. Gas !,
Meal, 90
Dried Apples, az Peaches 2kaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

The advantages of reliable, saic and
-ftiSstious Family Medicine Is ineaieu-
liable, and when snch is found the 'blels.
inglis thus happily expressed,
1 Exclaimed, "Eureka,"
ilhave been using Sinmous Liver
Regulator myself some fivm years ur
moie, snd 10y family also. apd.can les.
tify from experience to It's virtues.
never recommend nsed1clee unless l
know IL to be good. In ministry ut
twenty-five years have ol:eg Ielt The
neeii OF such medicine and when I
touhd 1t exclaimed .E1feks p Rev.
up. HARPER, Proprietor 1T the"LhTis-
ain VISITOR smlihfIeId, y. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

j or p u they ,9aa'sy iasAsh.,iA know o,
iIesd.in mules. tor Mr.. Az. b.. 'i5uir, ol
Aflai'sville, Ky. Is r., N }iery, dol
Forts station. Tenn, cured tlia hngs q
hind <staggers with i1.,Ia faes thh
kng OF Liniments Il invaluable tor 10 AZ
and stsainrnH.hmily should be With
out if. Sold bg,arAigI.2, Ack.m,re Fil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
! flRnnXgrT -FLI1TJRNOY.
,sara..ssstT ss...sasg. ...s
Pleasant apd Rsii liiasn + socia Event
y Sc 49, - - - - - = = 49, &
3&s-s serrfz az athtsl I'd K made, =

Il
] ;4x ssrrisrs oehtse'sa K rnasae =
ebl III ap 81 I ce imsnt rSSf tse marfiag,
3 b VEINS isye nigh 30 h inst q
Eli 8 N...las.A Gsncssls ant .Mis>
Mars Ee,i fsssrass .s''g ,cix Wa.
| . wfft IL 8 asse;lhl, taasfillesf tire
/, e.li, & I'd .ehn .eh to over 6ow-
Eng and the askers we're kent bu-y
rxstsa tag. lassss, aa IN 'yes afJriea.ss !,
,ol thu hIgh { ntfacring- PARTIES
Rev Or. Wilao;. prrfo.in'd the re. .
/. nony in ,eauilfni and impress
1--we. al, lt. The bridal party entered
Fl lie u. Hreh- at SIP. ns to the strains
o; the ~edt'lDg march, rendered n
y . artistic manner by Mrs. Will
Paisley. For further account of
tue evenings proceedings we use
tbe- aa e descriptive powers of the
Palasisi correspondent Of The Nash
ailie American:
The ushers. .Messrs., P N. Eel
aud John O Garter. EiB Craig
and Gay Hopkins, Ell R.. sumpter
and Flsarn.,y r yegs. tvo and two,
preceded the bridal party. After
the usiiers came Miss Blown and
NJ g Wells, followed by their re
s peetive escorts, Messrs. Ed r.
Wade aud j. Holland Rudes. Miss
&sCord and Mss Buford came mex,
Md. after these followed Me-sirs. % /
! Wilson and Wm.a W. Rivers
ahen Miss Anderson and Miss An
Bic Lou Wells, followed by their es
corts, Messis. D.. r. Wade and Sam
Cooke, proceeded The maid of hon
or, Miss Ballehtlne, Who WAS escort
ed by Mr.. Julian Rivers, the groom's
b est mnn. .ifhe~mssent these pass
Ell down the AISLE, entered the baide
and bridegroom expectant The
uihers had ranged thems. Ives in
eetr-circies on efiher side Of a.
uy-Faised platform, oa which
tue bridal party stood. Inside
these and on the platform stood in
ito smaller semi-circles the attend
a nts, in the order named. The
htide and groom faced each other
gltbin this semi-circle, each sup
ported the bride by her maid a.
honory-the groom ny his hest man.
end these iell'a deep hush on the
sadienee. for Mr., Wilson had hagun
the solemn mar. iage. ceremony
hich lfaked the lie OF q hesutifui
woman to thar IF "a stalwart man.
Tire occasion was deserving OF
haaltifql serpice. Bride Bridegroom
bfhieSmalds snd gEootas men, wer.
all of connections we'll Known in
Middle Ten ,essee, and the most
exactrpg "cUnnoi sseur could no
have . licked in any garden of ferf 4
mine worth and loneliness a pret
tier bepqaets OF, ,oeautys tnaa those
young ladies made. !,
!. Afer ,hehlsssiag q. the church
Had bekn said on their union, Mr.
and Mrs. Croeke,te left, the church
followed by their attendants in OF
der the reverse OF that of entrance
Thencame d reception at the
house of Judge and Mrs John c
Walker the anele and aunt of Mrs.
Crockett, with whom she has made
- =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
A HEALTHY GROWTH.

Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a
irin hold on the Anerican people aud
Is aak noWiedx-d u DE s.peti i to All
nther preparations. IL IL a positive
cure for all Bilious and skin uisesses,
The nl-iietl fraternity indorSe and peg
scThe IL. Guaranteed and sold BY An
derSod q Co. HI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
WHOLESALE.

We have the largest stock OF Groce-
rieF ever opened 10 Giles county and
we are prepared to offer merch anita
prizes 10 compete with any Who'll essle
market. OR new warehouses bsvo
more noor- rom than any otb0r hcuse
IN fbe city and we keep them PACKED
With goods. We can save you money
FRY US with an order. Ovs rssxN trade
wi u DO supplied as usual.
J.s. Ca, s1~n g "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
? WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for i
has been iHlly demoslrated TO The 81 o.
pho of This cnuntry that It IL superior
% sil.other preparations Tor blood dis
sI~e, IL 70 n ponitive cure Tor syphi-
h,ic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and
P'npl q. 1t purid.s the whole system
aud thorou, hiy builds up the cpnsti q.
non. Sold BY Andsraon " Co. nj.