davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-27
Successors to r. e. ssablcr
,MARFIELJ CT HILL,
D B U G G. I 8 Ts.

Corner Prlnce aud falTlAG HVFooV'
Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia GeraniuIn
and Florida Water Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
sponges. Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes full assortment OF Patent Medi.
cinea, Coxe's Gelatino, Corn Starch; Sea Moss Fs-
rino Spices of ali kinds, and select stock Of all
articles sod By druggists at prices as low as the
vsmo quality csa be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-27
The Rochester Lamp
tOLD DOMINION WORKS.

at guaranteed factory prices and in variety of
styles For recommendation refer you 10 the
prominent merchants in this city who arc using
the Rochester in tho place of gas. Don't be per-
suaded to buy a cheaper lamp said TO be Just az
good !" but take this thoroughly tested one which
guarantees perfect satisfaction. 100000 sold in
1887. Sole agents for Alexandria.
dec15 e J. MILLER & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-27
DIRECTORY
OF TnE-
GIilciDal Business Houses Of The CITY

Agricultural
Herbert Bryant, No. III King street.
Banks.
-Rurke g. Herbert cor. King and Fairfax streot,.
ECstigens' National Bank, n. W. cor. Prince snc
E,e streets.
First National Bank, 8. VI. coz. Primes snd Ia
''' Books, stationary and Printing
@. Z. French, go King strest.
S. F. Dyson, sos King street.
China, Glassware, &c.
Ell. Miller, Son & Co., So King street
Confeot,oners.
Horny Brengle, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Notions.
n. Bendheim, 316 King street
/. r. Chapman 424 King street.
!. Eichberg & Co., cor. King and Royal SITS.
A. B. Slaymaker, 105 King street,
J. E. Tsckett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
WE. Creighton & Co., n. W. cor. King az,
ny 81 8 Teadbester & Bro, 7 s. Fairfax street
Rroadus & Smith, cor King and Fairfax streets.
I'D. Il. Lunt n. o. cor. King snd Washingto
streets. W., u+..,.
ton streets.
GrQcer6 ana LlQUVI Ocaiois
!. c. Milburn, IT H. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street
Harlow & Bro, n. W. cor. Royal and Camerc'
ltreets. o.
streets.
lngton streets.
a. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and ST. Assph i,r'a
Hardware and CUTLERY.
c., E;pu c4raat
]. T. Creighton & Son, So King street.
3. F. Peake cor. King and Pitt streots
Hotels and Restaurants.
Braddock House.
Insurance.
Mount Vernon Insurance Company
Jewellers
q. Wildt 10 n. Royal stroot.
Lumber, &c.
Perry, smoot s Co., No. 25 corner Cameron and
Union sits.
Machinists.
R.s Moore, So Union street.
WOOD and Coal
WA. Smoot & Co. foot of Princess ST
]. B. Zimmerman, foot of Queen ct.
T1ROsTILLA, the new, popular and fragrant
4 remedy for chapped hands, chafng, &c. Price
% cents per bottle. For sale by
noy22 E S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
DUBIFOAM for sale by
h. ~ JD.H. LUNT,
dec19 King and washington streets.
nHILLIPs's DIaEsTIBLE COCOA, highly re.
commended by physicians, for sale at
nov23 &c. MlLBOKN-s.
DLACK TEA--5 half chests Good Formosa Tea
D received to-day and for sale at 4oc
febS ]. C. MILBURN.
NgILD. CURED HAMS, Breakfast Pieces and
lEl Shoulders just received by
jsn20 J: Z. M1LboKN.
OHoICE NEW ORLEANS MOLAssEs, sY-
u RUPS and P B. MOLASSES for sale by
noy15 &c. MILBURN.
N1oOTH BRUSHES-A very large assortment of
L fine Tooth Brushes just received by
jan17 WAKEFIELD @ HALL.
T5ODDER YARN at reduced prices, to close out
the present season, at 32S King street, corner
Of Royal. [oct23l J. 7. CREIGHTON & SON:
T UMBERMAN's HEAVY, sHRUNKEN, ALL
WOOL GLOVES and M1TS at
noy1 AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER'S.
A GOOD LINEN-BosoM REINFORCED
mb2s AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
T1INE MEssINA ORANGES and LEMoNs re-
l. .n ss5Veo '0-'As y &c. MILBURN.
T,yAPORATED and SUN-CURED DRIED
HI PEACHES and APPLES for sale by
JAMS D. VI m1--D 0N'-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-27
RAILROADS.

Virginia MIDLAND DIVISION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-27

CONpENsED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT
February 10, 1889.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Washington's birthday was oh
served at Martin College last FRI
day afternoon with appropriate ex-
ercises.
On account of the sickness OF
the editor last week, the death OF
Bishop McTiere was not published
An srticlc had been written but
failed to get in.
There was very pleasant socia
BILE Mt Mrs. Sumpters last Fri
day evening for the beneds Of the
Presbyterian Church. A large
number were pr sent and they all
enjoyed themselves.
Some new Nashville subscribers
tell cur friend J. II. Burrow was
there last week. He never fails 10
his efforts FIR TEE CITIZEN. He
was there too in the interest OF the
Farmers Institute.
That was reply in time by one
of our resident ministers who when
asked-"W he did not give his
congregation sermonou DR.. Jekyli
and Mr.. Hyde, replied Il will,
when gelthrough with all the
,.~ts of tho p;hlc -
The young peoples meeting was
largely attended Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. +. &. McCord will conduct the
meeting next Sabbath evening.
These meetings are not sectiriau
ard everybody are invited 10 al
tend.
> The oce aston of the farmers In
s.i,ute all be grand one, IL /;
fult.ls its promise aud there is nc
doubt hut what it will. The peo-
{ pie of Pulaski should turn out L
. it like they do TO circus. They
: will be- benefited, the county bene
:, flied, farming elevate AMI those
!, that attend will not only gain mucl
n pleasure but profit also.
We printed the stock bills o
: McCloud aud Gilbreth Of Lynn
: vile this week. They have Dan
n ger Almont one Of the most hand
a some aud promising soos of tina
u great horse Almont jr. Many pro
nouuce him better horse tina
!, his great sire. Then they hay
II the only imported Spanish jack j
y the county whica is said to be or
Is one Of the finest ever brought fro
20 Spain.
~ A stray horse is at Mr.. John
" Sewers at Diana Tennessee Il
" a sorrel horse, l5i hands high,
or Is years old, a white face, coll
,or marks on both sides OF ncek, DO
X. hind fee: white, more white on rig
'ss leg than left. Own.r will plea
pply at Mr.. Sewers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
Martin College.

The Supreme court decided Mrs.
Spofford's suit against the college
whereby she sought to recover the
10000 IN bonds be4ueathed by hei
father, on Tuesday last The de-
cision was in favor of the college
associate Justice Snodgrass decided
the. case. There was no opinion
either oral or written. This end:
all litigation concerning the college
an d it is enabled to go forward ii
its career Of usefulness unhampered
1t is needless TO say the decision
gave universal satisfaction here
Though our people did not feel
and certainly did not express TIA
bitterness felt and expressed in tn
other suit. State ex relation Dun
can ct al. vs Martin college. Ye
the action OF the court meets wit
hearty approval. We understan
the Board of Trust int nds to ad
largely TO tue building Suring III
summer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28

of pneumonia, she died last We'd
nesday morning and her remains
were inferred Thursday 1t The
Mitchell cemetery near her home
she was far along in the eyeaing
of life, being 70 or 20 years old.
We have had great deal of sick.
ness in our vincinity during the
past two weeks.
Mr.. John Sandusky has been
very low with pneumonia but we
are glad to say is now slowly re-
covering. Lige While is also very
sick with pneumonia and Mr.. W.
H. Pratt. has Two children that have
had q slight attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Rutha Sandusky was very
sick last week with rheumatism
but ia now much better.
A greet many of our people at
tended the quarterly meeting held
at New Prospect in Lawrence
county the 2ud Sunday.
The school here is progressing
fnely although sickness has inter
fered with it some.
Messrs. j. L. Euoank, of Aspen
Hill. J.F. Prince, o. L. Harwell
j. w. Beasley OF Pleasant Point,
LAWRENCE county, and Miss Malissa
IC. White of Merit have all
entered school here recently and
there are others still to come in.
The total number enrolled to date
is 5S pupils. Messrs. Turnet Var
brough and 8. L. Chaffin of Leven,
Lawrence county, are also attend
ing school here.
Mr.. McKin is moving his saw.
mill from our creek to Nixon
Mill to do lot Of saving there,
after which he will move to Choat' 5
creek near Mr.. w. N. Crawder's
where he will remain daring the
summer.
Mr. Merritt Harwell of Merritt
was in this community a few days
ago.
Mr.. j. B. Griffin Of Pleasant
Point has moved to this vincinity
to try his fortunes with as during
the next year.
J.F. Prince and J. W. Sneed
made business trip to Fall Riv-
err last Saturday.
Mr.. T. J. Frazier OF Fall River
is visiting here.
Mr.. j, A. Dagger Of Many
county was visiting here short
time ago.
Messrs. r. NJ. Crawder and W.
S. Finley are our principal stock
dealers. They have several head
of tat cattle on hand now which
they will place on the market soon
| Mr.. R. NJ. Crawder came in G
few days ago with fine 10! Of hog:
which be bought in Lawrence coun
ty. If we can only get good price
for one surplus stock it will great.
i ny relieve Us Of The financial press
ure into which many of US have
fallen.
; Our efficient blacksmith Mr.. w
H. Pratt has moved his blacksmith
shop to the mouth of Hams creel
and will work there this year. H
has formed a partnership with Mr.
&c M. Kimbrough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
Farmers Ins titute.

The three committees appointed
To arrange all the details OF the In
stitute will meet next Monday al
lOa. m. in Banister Hall to COM
pare notes and to see that all is ar
ranged for the grandest occasion
the farmers have ever had in. the
state All other persons in hear
ty sympathy with the meeting are
requested 10 meet with these COM
mittees. No stone will be left un-
turned to Ike success OF thi:
meeting. The greatest agricnitu-
raj thinkers in the state will b'
here to lend their aid to the meet
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
improvements Of Martin College

Al meeting of the Board of
Trust of Martin College this week
it was resolved TO erect q new chap
ell and additional dormitories to &C
commoda,e the Increasing wants
and patronage of the school. 1t is
contemplated that accommodation
for 60 additional pupils will be
furbished and d handsome chapel
built and the present chapel con-
nectcd into class rooms. Also tC
heat the building with steam, and
Ii eht it with an electric light anc
furnish 1t throughout with water
The contemplated impr ovemeu t.
will be made as rapidly as posi-
BILE, the buildings erected in The
early spring and the entire new wint
be ready for occupancy by tb'
opening OF the fall session. Archi
tects are busily engaged in getting
up the plans. 1t is estimated tina
the addition will cost SIS, 900 L
90, 900 dollars. 1t will require SOM
100000 brick ard u:nish employ
ment to our mechanics during tn
next five or six months. The ar
rangements for the new improve
ments are already perfected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
EDGAR e. COX.

EDGAR Z. Cox was born April 9Th,
o35, protested religion and joined the
Methodist church in Cornersville.
Tenn, Aug. l6, 1885, in which he lived
a consistent member until his death,
which occurred at his home on Rob-
erson Fork, j n. 11th, 1889, aged 90
years, 0 months and days.
| Brother Cox was a good man In every
relation of life. A good citizen, a good
neighbor, warm and sympathizing
friend, a generous and devoted member
of the church. Ii we judge of the sim
certify of mans religion by the In
tercst. he takes in it, Bro. Cox religion
was not myth nor mere form, but a
living, glorious reality. From the day
he gave his hand to the church militsnt
TO the time he went TO join the church
his brethren in the sanctuary on the
Sabbath, and to talk OF Christ aud his
religion In his daily intercourse with
men.
have said that he loved the church.
| ground this assertion on the follow
ing facts: Whenever his health would
permit he was a regular attendant upon
the services of Gods house, and no
man was more attentive listener to
the preaching of the word. He believed
in the gospel and received the preach
er's words as a message from God.
He was generous and liberal to the
church above great many others OF
larger means. He was what the Bible
calls 'cheerful giver." He gave not
grudgingly but willingly, as unto the
LorGband not unto men.
He was never married but remained
at the old homestead after his parents
death, living alone. But his doors were
always open to his friends, and in his
house the preacher always found a wei
come that made him feel that his visits
were appreciated and enjoyed in the
highest degree. The writer will long
rernem Der visit to his house only
| few weeks before his death and the
| pleasant religious conversation he had
with him by his own tireside.
For the past few years he had been
great sufferer. Disease preying con-
stautly upon his body, he sank slowly
but surely to the tomb. But he bore his
Affections with christian patience and
fortitude, trusting for grace and
strength in the Captain of our salvation
who Himself was made perfect through
suffering.
We would not In this imperfect me-
moir make the impression that his life
| was faultless. What lite is? To err is
human. But like the flowing of a river,
the current OF his christian life was in
the right direction; his faults were only
the eddies in the stream.
His funeral service was conducted by
the writer in the Methodist Church, at
ter which his body was laid to rest in
the cemetery in Cornersville, Tenn, to
await the resurrection az the last day.
| w. A. LUsBY.
Cornersville, Tenn, Feb. IL, 'S9.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
The Sunshine and Shadows Of East Hill

The Sunshine and Shadows Of East Hill.
We have only two vacant houses
and are informed that one Of them
will he filed in few days by Mr..
Asa Foster, from the southrrn por
ton of the county. He will occu-
by the Polk Alternately residence.
Mr.. j. P. Rankin is erecting @
residence which promises, when
finished, to be one of the handsom
est and unlike any other residence
in town.
We extend TO Mr.. r. a hearty
welcome 10 our midst, and would
ask that he report to Capt. Jno. I
Allen for instruction in regard t
the manners and custom of Eas,
Hill.
We have but one sto e, and tina
run by Mrs. J. J. McCallum, who
is doing live business. She buy
all kinds of country produce an(
pays the best market prices. Th'
people east OF town would do wei
to give her a call.
Why can't Pulaski have stree
car line? Other cities have thee
that are no larger and no prettiel
and Giles have another rail roa
too, or a cyclone. Let's have
town or none.
We are glad to know that 20
are soon to have an Ice factory, an
other Loan association and a ne
bank and fair prospects for electrl
lights and water works p +.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
Pleasant Hill.
BY PUPIL
Chickenpox and mumps are in
our midst, but in a mild form.

Chickenpox and mumps are il
our midst, but in a mild form.
"Grandma" White has been quit
feeble the last few days.
Woodworking is receiving du'
attention now.
The recent heavy rains WASHED
away the most Of the foot-logs.
Mr.. Roberts, OF your city, ha!
been visiting Mr.. Cox's family, o
this place.
Miss Dezzie Wake !, of this
place, visited friends st Minor Hi
last week.
Mr.. rhos. Darety, of Sugar, Ala.
visited our school last week and
made arrangements to enter as &
pupil soon. Our liot of boarders a
present is as follows:
E. B. Willy, Yokville, W. NJ. Nc.
Cowen, Lincoln; Hume Parker, Bar
cheers; John Horne, Bodenham
Hugh Hall, Appleton; Smith How
ard, Minor Hill; Dave Coffman
West Shoal; Eppie, George ans
Jim Cox, Marbuts; Jno. Harris and
Mics Florence Adkins, Kedron
Miss Nola Scott, Prospect. Other
hoarders have promised to be witt
US next term.
The school boys had quite an In
teresting debate Friday evening
Several visitors were present.
We learn tie Literary society i:
to be organized soon as the weather
will admit of them being out a
night.
We learn the people of Kedror
are to unite and build them q goot
house and establish good school
We are glad to see them Unlisted il
such q good work.
The District Allianc, met a
HAM abs school house Saturday
Not many attended as it was 81
cold.
We suggest that all the cores
pondents of THE CITIZEN have ,
meeting sometime in the early
spring, and spend the day social
ly, one with another. What thlnl
you of it?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
LIVE STOCK.

CORRECTED BY sToSK, PORTER \ HOPKINS
Mules-,l4 TO lile hands high. $S5 to
ITO; Is TO 16 hands high, Sli0tol40.
Cattle-2@2Zc.
Iiogs-3@4c.
shcep-2@2%c;.l' co h up, 2&a3
SbIpped-one car load of cattle, one
one OF hogs and one OF mules.
Wild Cherry and Tar.
Everybody knows the virtues OF
Wild Cherry and Tar as relief and
cure for any affection OF me Throat and
| Lungs. Combined with these two Ia.
gradients are few simple healing
remedies In the composition of DIR. Boz
sanko's Cough and Lang Syrap, max
Ing IL Just he s-f;ssa voa should AWAY
have In lbs hsNsf. or ssSghs, cclds
Group ans TN - by Ii. NJ
Grigsby, 3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
BRYSON
BY Telephone Yesterday.

Measles is distressingly peva-
lent around here at the present
writing, and likely to continue so,
if all those, who have chad a
chance" take it. Only one death
so far, child of Mr.. j. NJ. Billions
Prof. Alternately has accepted q
position in his brothers school at
Fayetteville and left last week to
take the place.
We regretted to give him up, fol-
he has proven successful 10 build
ing up our school and is fine tech
er. We were fortunate to fill his
place with Prof. J.. G. Barlar, who
comes recommended as highly
as we could wish.
On account Of measles, GU
school does not begin again til
Monday, 18th of March. The frs
month will be public, afterward
| three months subscription school.
Merrett Eslck, esq, has been a
his sisters. Mrs. Alternately, tn
past week.
Mr.. Gooch and wife went dow
Saturday to their old home.
The new CITIZEN press does tn
work all 0. K.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
King-Turner.

Marie d, Feb. Goth 1886, by Rev.
ID. L Wilson, at the residence OF
the brides father on East Hill
Mr. G.. l.. King of Nash vile and
Miss Eula Turner, the beautl fu
and accomplished daughter OF Hon
w Z. III. Turner. 1t was quie'
affair, alb 1ut fifty intimate friends
and relatives present. The bride
received numerous beautiful ant
costly presents. The happy coupl'
repaired Immediately after the cere
NJ ny with friends to the depot
thence to Nashville where the,
will make their future home. Ma.
they 1.-Two long and their lives b
one Of continued happiness an
prosperity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
MENTION OF PEOPLE.

Mr.. j. H. Cannon has gone East
for goods.
Squire Moore OF Erkton was il
town Monday.
Mr.. Roller Rankin left Wednes.
day for New Orleans.
Nicely Craig has gone in Craig &
McLemore's drug store.
Mr.. Fish Of Nashville was in the
city several days last week.
Mr.. Field johnson OF San Saba.
Texas, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Frank G. McCord has resigned
bis position in Nashville and is
now st home.
Mrs. DIR. George Butler spent
two days at her Old hotae in Msu-
ry this week.
NJ. Tom Christophcr, OF Nash
vile, is in the city and will remain
few days.
Miss Annie LOU VOLS is Wait
ing her grandmother Mrs. Lind
.ey in The country.
Miss Rosa Philips accompanied
Mrs. Spoffcrd TO New York and
will sail with her to Europe.
Miss Callie Duncan of Fayette.
vile is visiting her brother Mr..
Starkey Duncan on 3rd Main.
Capt. Tucker of Lincoln county
will spend some months with his
daughter Ms. w. j. Collier.
The members OF the dancing
school had q most delightful ger
man at Beauty Hall last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Alternately Of Blu
ford's station was in the city last
week the guest OF Mira. I. j.
Wells.
The Martin College Girls visited
the Pulaski Roller Mills last Fri
day afternoon ADD came home GOV.
cred ~ith--not glory, but -four.
Dir. w. G. Nelson resigned the
assistant cashier-ship of the Com
mercial Bank and Trust Co, on
Tuesday and Mr.. j. H. Lightfoot
was elected to the place.
Hon. Gabriel Buchanan, a prom
tnent lawyer, OF Aberdeen, Missis.
sIppi, was visiting his sister, Mrs
Scion K. Rose on East Hill las,
week. He left for his home Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Rainey cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary 0
their marriage last Tuesday. Quite
a number of their friends were pres
ent, making il a very enjoyable &C
caslon.
Mr.. o. L. King a most ahabl
gentleman Of Tuscumbia, Alabama
who represents the to bacco work
of Clark d Co, Liberty, Va, wa
here last week visiting his aun
Mrs. Frank Skillern.
Miss Nina Spoford left las
Thursday aftern noon for New York
She will he greatly misse in so
cial circles and the young men tina
mourn her departure refuse to b
, comforted.
"Miss Annie Wells, popula
and Beautiful young lady OF Pulas
XII, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thee
Harris Many young men of thi
place who have presented a wor
and hsggard appearance since he
departure last summer are niue
proved in appearance" Fay
ettevilc Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
CHURCHES.

Prosbyterian-Corno Second and Flower
hreetn. Rev. d. l.. Wilson pastor. Services
sunday st IL n. IN. and p. m. Sunday
puhool a. 9 am q. A, Pope supt.
Cumberland Corner 3D. and Madison
Rev. /. N. Yokioy pastor. Services every
Sunday at IL a. IN. and p. IN. Sunday
school al $3.50 =. IN. Prof. Romine superin-
tendsnt.
Meth odist church--W } Collier, pastor
Services Sunday at l0.90a m and ~
Sunday school ut 9:l5 am W. b. Ezoii
sup't.
Epiacopal ohurch-oorner Madison anC
Third Rev. w q q Thompson, rector
serviccs Sunday st l046a IN and sl6 P m
Christian church--servieos Sunday morn
Ing at Bannister Hall. No regular pastor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28

1t has been some time since W e
have written to the dear old CITI-
ZEN.
w. G. Inman will leave Us in s
few days We are sorry to lose
such a business man.
Hugh McCaul has left aai any
oae knowing his whereabouts vii
receive a full reward. No. because
we want him back here, but WI
miss him.
Gillie Knox is wearing Ions
face now for something. Guess h'
failed in the 81. State Lottery" thi
time. Knox try them again.
Ed Alternately is improving now
since the skip st Ex-sheriff, Johr
Buffers.
W. S. Fosg and r. H. Coope
received valentines.
Will Butler is SUITE, ing from
severe cut.
| T. A. King, Mrs. Kelley and Jen
ME Clark are on the sick list thi
week.
r. H. Ragsdale and Tom Rud
were in Kentucky last week buyin
mules. They came hoiae Frida
with q car load.
| Miss Sallie Gilbert, OF Prospec
was in our town list week. 81
was the guest of Miss Bette Blu
Ter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-28
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

L Jones, chairman county court.
Dis. No. is \ Bottoms,J j. Patterson
al @ Gilbert, Carey Gilbert;
S-Thos llama, l. Jones;
an a Warren, Polk Prince;
81 + BGhsnan, ID P Waugh;
&c II TIdwsll. W Z Rsckley;
II l. Jones, j AsCallum, W West,
J OhAttsrson.
IA W Batter, Sam Hopkins;
30 Il Austin, Press Alternately aad Jsha
sphsnson;
49, Wilson, IN Hosston;
I'm q Eslick. MsLin Marks;
NV Hart, Jas. dart;
l3-M r Copeland. d a Parsons;
l4--JC Hannah. A ID Yotely;
49, W yeLaurins, W W Gordon, Z
Ameron.
l6-JAs Lathorpe. Dan1 Kineaid.
wv A Rothroek, A J HelmioI;
1T a Ruryesr, VIM Chambers;
ig-J N Parker. J z Anderson;
2O-PM Bass, L j Curtis;
9i--D II Browning,W A Cofman.