The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-30

ALI of the churches that had SER
vices had fine congregations last
Sunday. Owing to the absence of
the pastor there VAS no preaching
at the .dethodist Church.
The Farmers Association will
meet the second Sturdy in J ms.
Itir subject 70 dis ussion IA :" vtrv
Important one: How to MAKE
the Fam Pay" Ever ybody
should bear IT,
People that raise flowers for tI.i
own pleasure and work with them
to keep them fresh and pretty
don't like to give their flowers
away TO just any body. Flower
beggars should recollect this.
One of our city ordinances, which
seems to have been forgotten, pro-
yides for the mode ate use of lime
or other disiniectants during the
summer months. Pulaski people
wi h the sense OF smell ordinai tally
developed ought not to need the
Stimulus Of an ordinance
Mira. Fannie Ii .ghes, of Dallas,
Texas, who has been visiting her
mothers tauliy in this county
for month or two, left for home
yesterday. accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Matte wilkinson, who
will remain a month in Dallas.
The Rev. Thos. +. Gailor preach
es tonight, We predict he will
have Ia &c audience because of
| his known reputation ga pulpit
speaker and becsuse Of his popu-
larity here where lie lived when
he first entered the ministry.
Rev. w. j. Collier preached the
commencement sermon for the Fay
etLevile Female Academy last Sun
day. This 6ou fishing school OF
which the Alternately Brothers are
principals were RECALLED with a
sound, sensible, gospel sermon on
the occasion Of their first com
mencement. Mr.. Collier returned
home Monday.
Capt. j. 5. Wilkes will deliver
the commencement address TO the
graduates at Martin College next
Wednesday morning At 10 o clock.
At thas line the college viii close
one OF the most succo ssfui years
OF its existence under the abb,
management of Misses Hood ant
Heron.
Mr.. JAS. A. Philips, son of GU
Deputy egister, whom we men
toned ia our last issue as having
been mashed up by .r'e falling
on him, died last Thursday from
the effects of the injuries received
on that occasion. He was inferred
at the family burial ground nea
Shores Mill on Fri lay. We ex
tend our sympathy To the bereave'
family.
Saturday evening last while Mrs
Jno. Burton and Miss Matte Roth
rock, OF Brick Church, we're return
ing from visit TO Mrs. d. A
Goldon's, Mrs. Burton's old bug
gy mare considered by all to be pei
fectly gentle, became frightened an
: ran away, demolishing the buggy
bruising Mrs. Burton while Mis-
Mattie's injuries are very seriou
aud perhaps fatal.
The Church OF the Messiah ha
been presented with beautiful
Memorial window by the Hor
Benton McMillin in memory OF hi
wife, Marie Brown McMilnn. o
it is the following inscription; II
the Glory OF God and in loving n
IN embelance Of Marie Blown Mc
Miln. Blessed are the pure i
heart, for they shall see God.
The window represents the natl,
ity of Christ and is lovely dedi
e alton to the memory of Lowell
woman.
4 Mr. d. A. Mcknight Shove
, US half.dozen heads OF whes
: grown on the farm of Mr. Jas. 4
Evans, on Big Creek, which is tn
finest we have seen this season. W
couptcd twenty four meshes on on
of the heads and each mesh cor
tanned an average of about te
! eraif s; some OF thtm contained
i dozen graius This wheat is VII!
: is known as the Fultz variety
Mr.. Eveos says he thinks the fiel
will make over twenty five hushe
= TO the acre; no rust has sppeart
e on any of it. Mr.. Mcknight sa,
b that the crop in his country will
= good notwithstanding that ru
peared on a great deal OF it earl
u He has alrt ady begun cutting b