davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
MOSS POINT
DEPAR
LOCAL DIRECTORY.


METnoDIsT-Rev. l.. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTRRI AN-Rev. u. o.. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray er
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. M,
BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
md SaturdnY night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.


1t is dry and dusty.
The saw mills are all on a boom.
Eleven hours after all is not so long,
Plenty Of hands and some TO spare
now.
We regret to know that j. Wyatt
Grifin is in delicate health.
Drummers are plentiful this week,
Only 80 in town one day.
Miss Dora Cudabac passed last Sat
urday and Sunday at Graz Bay, Ala,
Capt. John Green's baby, only Il
week old, died Tuesday night.
Misses Jennie Holmes and Clara
Wilcox visited New Orleansthis week.
Mrs. DR.. j. f. Moore, OF Enter.
prise is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. l.. N. DAIMLER, Jr, has a Stin
neck. Keep away from Pass Chris
tian, "Nol."
Clothing at cost. Come and buy a
suit. Il. BLOOMFIELD " Go.
Miss Edna Merrill, of Iowa, niece
of Mrs. T. A. Coulson is here on a
visit.
Constable Wilkerson has his jaws
tied up this week. The mumps have
tackled hun.
More road carts now in stock, for
sale cheap. L BLOOMFIELD Il Co.
IL. q. Herring left OF Saturday
morning last for an extended visit in
: eXas.
MI. j. W. Stewart Is preparing for
the heated term. lie has a new soda
fountain up in his drug store.
Capt. ,Iohn Tarkcl, Of the steam tug
Fox, has moved into the new cottage
Of Mr.. A. Bluncr, on Foundry street.
Ground corn, unbolted, a splendid
OK and COW feed, at
L. BLOOMFIELD q Co S.
Messrs. Frank and S. II. Dlckiu, OF
Dickin's Ferry, were in town this
week.
Mr.. George Ross is back from the
Poll Railroad again, and says he has
come TO stay.
Our Hamilton & Brown shoes arc
splendid satisfaction, Buy a
pair and be convinced.
L. BLOOMFIELD & Co.
Some strikers lost soft places IN the
mills. They will have to pick up and
move away TO get work.
What fools some people will bc.
They don't know when they are do
ng well.
The lhirty-two deputy sherifls are
off duty. Peace reigns in u
own. All branches of business has
'csumcd and the sky is clear.
The strike is a thing of the past, but
3. Bloomfield & Co. continues to
make a ten strike with their elegant
aiock of shoes.
A crowd of young ladies and gem
of this place went y c on
}lufi Greek Tues lay aud had Il pic
tic. They lad a joyous time.
The following schooners are load
ng at the L. N. Dautzler Lumber
,o.'s mills this week The Mile Will
with 10000 feet of lumber for
Key West /; the Cecilia, AlmiIa, Cora,
ach with 10000 feet of lumber for the
Mississippi river; the J. w. Frost
With 5000 feet Of lumber for New
orleans.
To arrive about Inc 20ih-3J0 suits
Il spring aud summer suits. hats and
hoes, dry goods, notions, ele. Cali
md examine. Fine goods at reason-
BILE prices. JoHN F. kREBs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
THE DIHGEE & COWARD cos
RSSES-

We offer postpaid a your own doors. the
largestsstock u Roses iu America. all va
r%ieties. sizes and prices. 10 suit an wants.
All the Finest New Ruses, New Hardy
Flowering Piauts. New Climbing Vines,
New Summer Floweriug Bulbs, New
Chry sauthemnms, Wonderful New Moon
Flowers New Grapes, the best Flower
aud Vegetable
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
I,nst,,tIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scrantom---Arrives at S;23 an and
l:15 pm. Departs at 10 am. and 2:l5
p m
LeakespilIe R0ute--Arrives on Wednes-
days aud Saturdays at II am. Departs
on Wednesdays End Saturdays at II m.
A. BLUMER p. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKTON, Miss.
March |, lS~9.
Dec. 1, 1883.

LAND OFFICE AT JAcKroN, Miss. I
March l, lsS9. (
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that sad proof will be made
before the i"dge, OF in his absence the Cir
cult Clerk of Jackson county, at ScTan-
ton, Miss. ON April ), 1859. viz: james NJ.
Dixon, homestead No. 1884, fol- the south
EAST quarter southwest quarter section %,
and northeast quarter northwest quarter
and north half northeast quarter section
g, township , south. rarge 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
a|u.tivation of said hand, viz Axnm W,
Gardner, Byard Byrd, William Farley,
Wiley Howell, all Of Americas z. d.
Jackson county, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
March l, 1889. l-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

HEWN TIMBER.
New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 9 to 10 c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing B. |
good. Common and poorly manufacture
ed not wanted.
SAWN b
Sawn Timber brings 10 to II cents per
cubic foot, on basis of Al feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
PUBLIC MEETING.

There will be It public meeting at
The Courthouse Monday night, at
1870, for the purpose Of again cOnsid-
ering the necessity Of erecting at once
u sch00l-house in Scranton. Every
citizen Of Scranton who Is in favor of
education aud the prosperity of the
town should attend the meeting. Let
us have Il rJnsing meeting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15


Mobile Register: Hon. Newcomt
Clark, cx-speakcr Of the Michigan
House of Representatives, paid this
office a pleasant visit Yesterday. Mr.
Clark has purchased a nice residence
on the gulf coast nca Ocean Springs,
thereby escaping the Billiards of the
Northwest.
MIR. VIM. L. hudson, of Brook
haven, father of Mcssrs. Charley and
Ed. IIud son, Is here on a visit. Mr..
Hudson is rs years of age, but seems
to be a man of much vitality yet. We
hope his visit to Scranton will be
pleasant.
Charley M. Cruzat, a prominent
colJred Republican of this place, re-
turned from Washington City Tues
day evening. Charley says he had a
pleasant interview with President
Ben. Harrison, and that he accom-
plishcd all he went for, though he re-
fuses to tell what he is TO get ia the
way of pie.
Tho strike of the mill hands has
ended. The Knights of Labor had a
meeting Sunday at Pinetop Hall and
declared the strike at an end. The
mill owners stood sOlidlv together and
never Yielded or recognized the order.
The strike lasted just three weeks and
al last the men gave up and went back
to work at IL hours and same pay.
Mrs. Ade!ia NJ. IIillman, Of Clin-
ton, Kinds county, Miss, President of
the Central Committee of Woman's
Mission Societies, auxiliary TO The
Baptist Convention of Mississippi, ac-
companied by Mrs. NJ. j. Nelson, for
Of New Orleans, but now Mis-
sionary in this State, paid Mrs. p. IL.
Mayors Il visit this week. These good
Christian woHe are doing noble
work in our State in the cause in
they are engaged. W. wish
Ihem continued success.
Several months ago DR.. II. Otto
and d. Nicndorf dropped in here from
New Orleans and opened a drug store
III Eindinger's corner, and for awhile
seemed 10 carry every thing before
hem. But the little risky German
commenced practleing his pro.
without first obtaining a IL
,rnsp, and when Circuit Court came
he grand jury indicted him and lie
was subsequently, arrested and put
bond for his appearance at
curt. The Doctor has left the State
nd lett his bondsmcu and Nleudort
With the bag To hold. Scranton al
ways gc;s her share OF travelling
rauds.
There was Il special election on
last 10 fill two vacancies IN HE
scranton Board of Aldermen, wiling
he following result:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

McSSrs. {. l.. Luce aud James Smith
were elected and have qualified and
entered upon the discharge of their
duties rs Aldermen of Scranton.
Mr.. l.. +. Chamberlin, after
spending a year on his farm which he
bought out neal Bayou Casottc, lei
with all his effects for his old home al
Tifin, Iowa. The health ct hi, aged
father is the prime cause of his return
TO the cold, frozen North again. Mr..
Chamberlin seemed TO he well pleas
cd with our salubrinus climate and
people, aud we would not be surpri-
sed to sre him back here again re.oc.
cuping his farm. We regret his de-
paIturc, for we know he was a quiet,
good citizen.
ENOUGH MUsTANG.-Mr. a. T.. Ran
die, of Washington City, d. C., on
Monday, while in our county lOOking
after his land interests, was unfortu-
nate in falling into the hands of a dri-
YER who drove a pair of mustangs.
The team started off like a western
cvclonc, their feet Gying in the air like
sky rockets. Mr.. Randlc's foot slip
ped while jumping from the carriag'
aud he fell between the wheels, the
hind one passing Over him. Assis-
lance Immediately came TO him, and
being brushed off vas offered by a
kind friend "Mustane linimeut" 10
rub his bruised limbs, but he said +:
mo, sir" II have enough mustang"
II am not a believer in 'similia, SINH
las curanti,' but bring me something
for snake bite"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

They keep the renowned Hamilton &
Brown shoes.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Mckay, who died
OF the 9th inst, aged SO years, was the
anccstress of one hundred and twelve
children, grand children and great
grand children, seventy of whom are
sill living. Her descendants were
eight children, ~forty-two grand chill
dren and siXty-Iwo 9reat-grand-chil-
dren. This is a proud record, and one
that is rarely equalIed.
Mrs. Freeman Sellers, OF Clinton
Miss, pad our town a flying visit last
week.
Alex. Walker, (~coiorcd) the organi-
ger of the knights of Labor Of this
place, was waltzed into Jail at Scran-
ton Tuesday. lie is charged with
gaining money undcr false pretense
from Mr.. j. w. Stewart, in May.
1887. The amount is SIS. III default
of bail Walker lang1ishes IN Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Alex. may land in the p%emlcntiary tor
all we know.
One of the most pleasant meetings
Of the season was held by the lIypa-
thcan Society, on Friday night last, al
the residence of Mr.. A. Blumer. Alter
The completion of the programme,
elegant refreshments were served by
the hostess, which was enjoyed by all.
The society elected officers for the en-
suing term as follows: J. /. DAIMLER
reelected president e. +. Durrow,
vice president Miss Flora Cudabac,
secretary.
Owing to the absence Of those who
were t. have furnished the music, the
meeting of the Chautauqua Circle
Monday night, was lacking in interest
to that extent, but the members and
visitors present were much interested
in the papers on insects, read by thc
following PERSONS: Rev. Lyman Car
ley, "Ants;" Miss Flora Cudabac,
"Wasps; :" Mrs. Annie O'Ncill, "Mos
q%uitocs." These papers gave evidence
of careful preparation, and were az
tertaining and instructive.
The beloved wife Of Mr., J. w. Bar.
rougI,s, after a lingering illness died
Saturday at II m, aged 81 years. Mrs
Louise Burroughs was a dcvout mem
Der of the Baptist Church aLd no
doubt she is AT rest with The redeem
ed. She leaves a husband aud -four
children TO mourn her death. We
tender our sympathics.
Chatauqua Circle Programme:
l. Roll call--Eacn member bring
some article of interest and give a
brief description Of it..
2. Music--Instrumental solo. Miss
Dora Cudabac.
3. Paper. Is modern civilization
substantial. ID. +. Morrison.
4. Music. Instrumental solo. Mis-,
DeHuy.
8. Table Talk. Snow, sleet, hail,
their causes, and their differences.
g.. General News Items.
7. Music. Vocal Duet, Miss Nc
and r. w. Huntington.
A full attendance OF the Circle is
requested at ncxtSmectingt to transact
important business.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire through your columns 10
our thanks to our teachers, the
Misses Tam and Holmes, as well b.
10 all who assisted at our public
exhibition. The gross receipts
amounted to $3.50. Expenses 1880.
nett proceeds S3l.90, which
amount we have turned over to the
of the building committee.
SILAs TAM,
+. a. SUTHoFF,
CHAs, EHLERs, ,
Trustees.
Moss FONT, March ii, 1889.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

Goods sent every where by mail or ex-
press. Satisfadtoa qaaroafaef. Our NEw
CUBE. 10 pp., hands melF illustrated.
FREE to all VIII write for it. Il will
pay you to see to it befone hul ing.
The DlBGEB { C0ElkD CO.,
Esss srsvss a. l~=parau, WEI sEsvL frvr.
Jan. 2, 1ss9. ksam
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

A FINE VIOLIN o SALE.-At DIR.
w. A. Cox's drugstore there Is a very
fine. new improved violin for sale at a
great bargain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
ZION SCHOOL o

Moss FONT, March II, 1889.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
Bent Ditch

And spring will Powe
county has land
There deal of land
be taken purchased figures
Office and the principal trading
caste Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1889-11-23
Koell Ditch

Within mile and half of town OH the west is the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

had secured that brilliant and
gifted writer Lynda to take my
place as correspondent from Lynn
vile. l with all our people had
fondly hoped that ii would never
be necessary t, make change. i
but voice the sentiments of the
community when | say that IL fills
US with reg ct to have her go. Lyn.
da will always fad warm place 4.
the hearts of Lynaville. In resum-
ing / must beg your indulgence if
| do not come up to the high
standard Of my predecessor My
time is already fully occupied with
the ten thousand duties OF the farm
and will only write Till | can find
some one more gifted than myself
on who shoulders | will roll the
duty.
Capt. Robert A. Farmer, who
has beer with the U. S. geological
survey ON duty n Colorado tor
year making map of that state
with view 70 irriga,e, came home
last Saturday night After spending
a week at home he will 60 TO Wash
ington where he will do office woi k
In civil engineering. We have
hores TO see .,Bob cqnal Fades ct
no distant day. He DIES ,tyes it.
Our sumo ay schools have taken
on new life. They have union
teachers meetings every Friday
night which are full of enthusiasm.
The report made 10 here Sunday
school last Sunday morning by
MISS Bessie Higdon oil the proceed.
ings Of she state Sunday school
convention at Columbia would
have done credit TOT veteran lie
porter,
John S. Gilbreath and Barney
Evans both lost valuable horses the
past week with collie.
Our people availed the nselves OF
the :old snap last week and killed
the fat porkers and are 'evelling In
sausage, spare ribs and fat y
read.
w. T. Richardson shipped TWEEN
ty coops ef fat turkeys to New Or
leans Saturday for thanksgiving.
Up to Saturday night thirty five
bales of cotton had been shipped
from Lynnvile, against 4OOto date
last year.
Mr.. Geo. Witt and Miss Matte
Wilkerson will be married rext
1 thursday evening at $50 at the
brides mothers, after which they
will lave a big Thank giving dinner
at Mr.. G. Fl. Witt, with few
friends. This is one o. those hap
Ply marriages in which wor h and
beauty are blended.
Lynnville shipped IL cars d
stock the past week 8 Of nogs anC
of cattle.
A in bin the finurlng mill burs
Friday deluging the machinery ant
flowing out at the doors. Their
was sea If fur. The employee
look d like a lot Of snow men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
EH.KTON.
BY MIDGET.

as Peck has not made his APP
pearauce yet IN writing, ! though
| would give you few items.
Mss Susie Todd Of Pulaski, a
beautiful young lady, was visiting
Miss Eva GriSsby last week.
Mr.. ard Ms. L. w. Nave were
visiting Mr.. John Stevenson last
sunday near Bryson.
Miss Addie Holm, of Bufords
station is visiting Ms. DR.. Gilbert.
Mr. Marvin Byrne had his rea-
sons last Sunday night for not
todd-libg.
Mr.. ice Wilkcrson goes over ".
cry few days t. try the strength oil
the new bridge and is rot satisfied
with wei ht on il, so be goes over
and gets DE-. Patterson 10 IL the
strength OF The bridge with bis
w. ig1t, and If it carries him acros.
sac any court will receive it.
Mr. Milton contcmplates going
my the stock hu.iaess. He has
wo very very fine colts and wants
twenty more. He say that 1t will
beat any store in Elktor.
Mr.. Raymond Ridgway mysteri
ously disappeared last Sund, y
morning. The genaral opinion il
that he went TO Blanche and Mr.
Alex. Austin says he kdows it.
Mrs. Russell OF Prospect was Wis
iting Mrs. N. NJ. Hollis las
week.
Rev. ]. N. Yokely preached at th,
Cum berland church last Sunda,
and Sunday night,
Mr.. Asa Bull has been visitin,
Pulaski for several days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

At Fort Custer, Mont, Lieut.
Rivers, First cavslry, trotted his
cavalry saddle horse over broken
county eleven miles Against time.
The bet WAS that he could not
make the distance 10 $500. He
made it il SLID Banner.
The Lieutenant Rivers above
spoken offs VIM. c. Rivers Of this
county.
j. p. English. our efficient sher
if. is announced this week as a
candidate for re election to the Of
fee of sheriff of Giles county. Mr..
English has, rs everyone knows,
made splendid officer AMI will
doubles do so again II he is elect
ed. He will make strong race.
We are indebted to Rev. w. J..
Collier for copy OF the minutes of
the st annual conference held at
Murfreesbnrc. 1t ia beautifully
pria' cd pamphlet of 60 pages and is
full OF interes ing matter.
If you want letter heads. bill
heads, envelopes, circulars, or any
other kind of job york, fancy r
plain, at prices to suit you, call at
The Citizen office or ring up at the
telephone.
In the locals of +. M. Bunch
last week the types made him say
he wanted "dried rabbits" when it
should have been dressed rabbits"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. George Knapp was in our
city last week.
Mr.. JONES Lightfoot was 10 Nash
vile. last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Woodring of Nashville,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Loia Harris, of Bunker Hill
is visiting Miss In z Bennett,
Mrs. John Adams, Of Jasper,
Ala, is visiting Mr. W. C.. Nelson
Bldley Ridgeway went to Nash
vile last week on business.
Mr.. win Pinkerton, of Birmirg-
ham, was in the city last week.
Mss Lucy Anderson, oi Nasa
vile, is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. ".
s. Eel, on laird rect.
Mrs. VIII. Brown and. little girl
left last Sunday T r Cornersyil'e to.
visit friend.
Mrs. W. +. Alex ander is recov-
ering from quite a serious spell OF
Asthma.
Mr.. Earl Edmundson leaves to-
day for Mexico to be absent
month or two.
Mr.. Thos. M. Spoford arrived
yesterday at Nashville and will
soon be at home.
MIR. Walter A. Roberts and
bride, OF Franklin, were in the city
visiting relatives this week.
Mi4s Irene Sheppard, OF East
Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. A.
j. McKlmmin this week.
Mrs. Lee .Dodson, Of Thomas
vile, Georgia, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Ms. J. II. Tay Tor, IN
inns Guy
Geo. L. Diener, the brilliant
Young edltu: OF the f. yettevill.
Sun, one Of the most progre ssiye
country papers in the state, was in
tue city this week.
Pulaski tas not had the alter
this season. What is the cause
of this? a good minstrel show or
q first class troupe of any kind is
rot dcmoralizing.
Iaj,.J. Il. Stacy and daughter,
Mrs. Rose. .eturaed last Friday
from Red Boiling Springs, Macon
County. Maj. Stacy comes back
much improved in health.
Mr.. Will Reaves returned from
Gadsdpn, Alabama, where he has
bf en- visiting his mothers family
and recuperating his health. His
friends are glad to sec him looking
90 m uch improved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
Brick Church.


Owing 10 the inc!emency vi the
weather MIR. Thompson closed bis
series OF meetings last Monday
night with quite small crowd in
attendance. Til, Sc who wer- pres-
eut however, were. amply repaid for
VenturiDg out Mr. Thompson goes
from here to Young's Chapel where
hi will canduct meeting.
Mr.. Geo. Lee who has been visit
ing relatives in Nashville, Clarks-
vile and Franklin, for the past few
weeks has returned home much TO
the delight of his nlmeroue friends.
The genial count nance Of Mr..
Ed. Buford was seen among Mr..
Thompsons hearers on last Sab
bath.
The s, hool at Brick Church
Acadamy which is so creditably
presided over by NJ SO Cross will
close on the night of Deco nj CT
Id b with an entertainment con-
sisLng of ohoice icrita lone, dla-
logues, music, etc.
Mess Maddox and IIarwood,
two dashine yonpg cadets from the
worlu-repowned military Academy
at Lewisburg were epnring their
stripes in this r'gIcn las' Sun lay
Ii. B. Gordon Is atprcseLt follow
ing the injunction OF Horace Gree
ly go west young man, 60 west. "
Our handsome friend, Mr.. Sau
Dunlap, is now canva sing TO. The
"Beautiful Story" His winGir 8
smile and fluent language will nc
dou loosen til" purse strings of 8
great many young ls' es 20 thi:
ueighborhoud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

is spending several days among
friends and relatives here
Mrs. Sarah Bargar, the mother
OF Prof, Crossno, returned to her
home in West Tennessee, Tuesday,
after seve al weeks visit here.
Messrs. VIII Wright end wn.
Baker have heen quite sick. Mr..
Baker is able to be up, and Mr..
Wright is improving slowly.
Little Vireie Zucc arello has been
quite sick for several days with
pneumonia.
The Csm beilsville school was
suspended last Tuesda y on accornt
of tue serious illness OF Mrs j. j.
Zuccarello.
Mr.. Kincaid. who was boarding
here and attending school, returned
home Saturday.
Strangers who visited our burg
within the last few weeks muet
nave been impressed with the
thought that We were making some
rapid strides towara Improvements
as there were three steam engines
ruuDi g at one inc within hun
dred "a dis OF each her.
The oyster supp r given Ivy the
ladies' of the G.. L. church At the
school house Friday night, was
quite an enjoyable and successful
affair
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
Giles College.

The grade leaders for this month
are First grade, Class A. Joe Flip
PIN; Class B-irvie Rice; Class c.
Leon Allison.
Second Grade Class A-Shy
Cayce; Class B-Belt Cheek.
Third Grade Glass A-Juiia
Whitman; Angie Meek.
Fourth Grade Class A-Mamie
Sullivan; Class B-Mamie Clark
Fifth Grade, Class A-Mattie
Brennan; Glass B-Nellie Deacon.
Sixth Grade, Orman Smith.
Seventh Grade, Eiskin Aber-
nathy.
Eight Grade, Tim Sullivan.
Ninth Grade, Miss Willie Cox.
Tenth Grade, Wlll Sullivan.
The following pupils have left
school during this month.
Shy Cayce, of 3rd glade; Irwin
Cayce, End grade; Pearl Lane, Ist
grade: Mildred Manning, Ist g ade /;
Mamie Strickland, Istg rad; Char :
lie Cayce, 9Th grade; Misses Ida
and Myrtle Dunniyan, OF 8th graue
Nj arvin Duunivan, 5tA grade; Ela
Dunnivan, 1st Grade.
Anna Rose and Julia Clark wer1
promoted to- The second grade.
Our societies ire progress ing
rapidly.
The library aid society have with
the aid OF the school collected 1901
with the following BOOKS:
Hid 10 cave, A model boy, Gil
deroy's stories, Life OF Daniel
Boone, by VIII Townsend.
The Verbaiist, ~ Geology, by
Mrs. Alexander.
| Mysteries of Paris, by Mary Alb.
ernathy.
Suppose the authorities OF Pulas.
XII order an election tor water works
10 be held at the next tife. Every
body seems TO appreciate he value
Of water works on such occasio ns
but like the citizen ~ Arkansa.
whose house didn't need GOV, rims
W len the lin stopped. They d.
not need water works WHEN the FIR
is oot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
Church Scciable.

The ladies CT the Methodist
Church will give sociable at the
home of Mrs. Lucius Suite, Fri
day evening, December 9th from
Z: 80 to 1890.
A pleasing program cone listing of
music and recitations twill he rem
dered, yani refreshments will be
served. Abundance 10 cents, The
children must come prepared for
the grab bag.