davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
TEE FOWLER HOMESTEAD.

The Connecticut homestead, like the
Now England character, presents Il
somewhat stern exterior, which hardly
hints at HE wealth of good humor and
good chae" withia. Even in their house
building those otherwise ommra'iy
practical folk. our puritan fnrela,hnrs.
went to no light extra eXpeu.r and
labor to inyert tho natural prra IIGJl
processes Of architectur-. and made
their rising loors overlap, as il 60 serve
notice cu passer5-by, "No lodgmenC
here
OF this feature in construction, 30
common horca1outs. the Fowler IA ,u-
sion, erected on Moose Hill, some lhre"
miles from MitIord village, affords Il fair
example.
Milford and its vicini are rich IN
souvenirs OF Connecticut great poet,
Fitz-Gre"ne tialock, and the prcsen
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
GERTY'S EL0PEMENT.
UNDERSTAND,

UNDERSTAND,
thon, you mean
an elopem e n t 2
Oh, surely, surely.
Gerty, you never
can be in earn
est?"
Gerty Fame sat
on Il fallen log,
whose messy cy-
Under was half
hidden in tall,
plumy ferns, and
where the trem-
bling July sun
beams ra in g d
d q w n through
soft summer 10.
liage like u cas-.
cade of gold. An
artist w o U | d
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
"SEEIN' Is BELIEVIN'."

BOUT the time Ly-
sander Whiting, com
ing intua small prop
erty an a little ready
money very unexpeo-
tedly, made up his
mind 10 leave the
sea, which he had
followed" to use
his own expression,
ever since he ran
away from home at
il years of age, it
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

LICK > BELOW. uiur~, iu,ln u 't
house in the 'j TT > aes. I'll. h"
stone man-irh vi&.n every I'D en-,
pilgrim will IA II aside To in per,, Il he
mall"s the dl-'G 're uf hal II Iule on
Whitli" Il street um the very pr m.ivr
Shore Line railway station to lie vliagr
center.
Until recent years one house In ST..
Augustine, Fla, outri allied tii- in age,
but that WAS hap ily'deuoii-hed in 600 /!
time or the purposes 81 IN" Mlfnr eel
ebra 10
The "Old Stone House" was erected ni
some period IN 1890 By Ihnl ma ot
prominence in the affairs Of this world
good Parson Whitfield. and l. still. nj.
though the oldest fouse in the c0uulry
In fair state o. preserva io!.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
KILLED by Lightning In Hollow Tree.

Frank Stevenson, cOlored, aged II
years, resident of Wiliamsport, WAS
orrrtaken by storm aid took refuge on
u recent evening in a hollow tree along
the Conococheague. lightning struck
the tree and young Stevenson was in
stantly killed. His lirrless body was
found the following morning standing
upright in the tree. - Beltimore
American.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

The black ribbon collars now seen on
light dresses are fastened with small
Rhine stone buckles.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

hotel of the town
was for m 4 ny
years the re-
denCe of the man
o + W Ii o III The
"Nutm"g State
and Ure-omi-
nentIy those ol
t h G wn now
cote bratiug il
birth,i, 80 proud
Among Others
perhaps, IL" bet
luws il;n..' o. Of
trt"wiiiI tul. !
"a Cs "a q,,a ut d.
I. -" O, the p 'c
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

The embrUldering of bath blankets is
fancy work which occupies feminine So
iourners a. the seaside.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

The receding gun" ale Is u favorite
feature in the German wHrshiI.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
1nrentors WAC Haze srade Money.

The business of inventor pays a smaller
average profit than any other business in
this country, because there are 81 many
failures to one success, But the inventor
Of the Hoe printing press made $500, coo
Thomas Silverman, a poor mechanic,
made $40, 900 from copper toed shoes for
children. The horseshoer, Henry Bur
den, made 5000, 900 from his manufact-
hred horse shoes. The inventor of tn
photographic pen has made 81 100000
Edison has made 81, 900, and his in.
ventions have benefited the world ten
times as much.
A good many know that Thomas JEFF
ferson was a great man, but it Is not SO
well understood that he was the father
OF the American patent systemi that he
drew up the earliest patent laws, and
thar while he vas secretary of state
under Washington he gave his personal
consideration TO every application that
was made for a patent.-LouiSville Cou-
rier-JournRl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

w x of W 4 Of sec @ p g, r 10 W, and in the
n ch Of tho 2 G u of sec / ~ g, r II ".
ADJOTNINa CLAIMS Sur nO. bI3, the Stand
ord lode, George II. Utter ct al claimants. No
others known.
Magnetic variation IL deg 30 MIN, y deg Z
min and " deg 8 min G, containing l8I acres.
Thc location Of this mine Is recorded IN the
Office Of the probate clerk and ex-ofioio rc-
corder.of the county of Grant in the territory
OF New Mexico In book II of mining locations
at page 476, book II Of mining locations page
587 and book y OF mining locations pages 500
and 700, records Of said Grant county.
The adjoining claimRnCs arc sur no. 673 the
STANDARD lode, George II. Utter ct al claim
ants. No others nown
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Little Charley mine or surface
ground are required to file their universe
land Office at Las Cruces In the territory of
New Mexico during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they viii be barred by
virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
EDMUND q. SHELLS. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
Aow MArILpA eor "a.

Long Jim an l was etandin' thar.
All slick like an less so
When Tiidn In her hunkieat hat
Come up an lowed she'd 60
With him as showed her far an squar
He loved her bcst-aa beau
To Squire orchards dance that night
Twelve mile across the snow.
Nov. both on US w1ir kinder sweet
On Tilda. that's a fact;
But we Was pardS an allua wurked
Upon the self same tracti
And mo an Jim, W. greed as how
Our eyes warnt better blacked,
An nghtin' fur a slick girls hand
WGrnt like what It was cracked
An 40 TO fight fur her sweet smile
Right thar we did object;
An Tilda she blew on alone,
Her feclines suthin wrecked
Fur this the reader should give thanks
lie will ! do EXPECT
For it's tougher far to read than write
A poem Ia diRioctl
-PrttsbuF Dispaso'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

John StraDs5 Winter is the pen name
Of Mrs. A4thur stannard, n of the
most prollho Of English lady novelists
who have attained to any degree of emil
hence. In the early days, when "Bootles
Baby" was not as YET, she turned ontfor
various serials, including the veteran
Family Herald, the astounding number
Of forty. wonovela Current Literature
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

NORTHWEST are Carlisle and East Camp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
STOCK BRANDS.

The LIBERAL intends to make a 5pe-
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
It will be in the hands.of and read by
most Of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be recog-
lzed and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut one year. sle
Each additional brand on cut, same
O"iel - Q
Each additional brand in print tstraisht
letters and 6gures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block Observation-Disclosures. 8
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter in addition Ia
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Under the Whoels.

era Cooper, negro hoy start
ed last saturday from Decatur with
ro:upsnion by the name Of Beas-
ley or his home at this pla e. At
Prospect, their mo icy having run
shor,, they startc out 10 walk the
rest OF the way. A short dislanc,
on this side of Aspen Hill they con
GUIDED to rest awhile and lay down
on the railroad track. Both fell
asleep. B.asley vas awakened by
the tain whistling and jumped rff
the track but no. in time to avoid
some slight bruises. Cooper was
killed INSTANTLY by his eku!l he NJ
crushed and cut in terrible man
ner and his body otherwise man.
gled. Esq. Frank Browning, who
was summoned 10 hold the inquest,
could not get the witnesses ,r en-
pahcl Jury at that time, put the
time OF tn inquest off until next
Monday. A theory of foul play has
been advanced bv some as Cooper
had cut on his head which look ell
as though IL might have been 10 sde
hy knife.
On Tuesday Cooper's mothe'
Wrought suit against the Louisville
Dc Nashville railro III for $4,000
sur has also been brought against
the railroad authorities for $4,000
damages in Bea-ley's ease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
was In our town last week.

was in our town last week.
Miss Lnla Ashford left to-day to
spend two weeks with friends at
Culleoka and Columbia.
We have very good shipments
from here every week Cattle,
hogs and sheep are developing a
lively competition in the purchase
of stock. Farmers get full value for
their stock and productions. 1t only
illustrates the old saying compel
ton is the life of trade"
w. A. Ashwood, sole proprietor
of large steam laundry in Mem
pbis, came home last Sunday to
spend several days with parents
here.
Nathan Braley and Jas. Mathews,
OF Pulaski, divided their smiles
"ith rs last SUNDAY.
We w,nt to state that the pro-
traUel meeting AT the Christian
Church will be po-tp ned for a
while vt ~ was seated in lant
weeks letter as the R'v Mr.. Har-
ding could not he Gu hand To con
duct the series of meeting thai was
to lave heyun Sunday Rev. Mr..
McQnitty, of Nashville, filled his
appointment Sunday and delivered
al interesting sern on to crowded
house.
Miss Mamie McGow, of C0lum-
blu, is now visiting Miss Ella " est.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Rough Pavements

Speaking OF some improvements
being made in tne stree,s If our
little city there is still much to
he done yet. For instance the
rough pavements might be smooth
ell 80 tia; it will not b. danerous
for pedestrians On some parts
of the square the psvements are So
rough that it is necessary for la
dy to very carefully pick her way
it she does not want to hitch her
foot in one of the bricks protecting
three or four inches above its TEL
lows and pitch up h,r head
thereby scattering hundlrs, um-
hrel.a aud h4l tn the winds.
" hose place is 1t 10 see To his?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

by PUER

There will De an ice cream sup
per here on FRIDAY night August
18th, for the benefit OF the church
All are mast cordially invited to
attend and have a nice time.
Mr.. Whit r~,ty, ~ BLANCHE, was
here last week en- hpsiIrss.
Road working has comme2 crd.
John Young was in Pulaski asst
Friday
Mr.. Hugh Wilson and W. NJ !.
Finney went TO Bethel last week.
They say that they went to attend
the concert hut that won't do
would z We the hoys at Bethel u
little advice and that is 10 watch
tt csc BOYS.
Prof Ban lar was in Pulaski last
Saturday on business.
w. f. Husey and family were
visitlns al Fayetteville last Sa ur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. Walker Dickey is visiting his
brother, DR. Dickey, this week.
NJ. Herbert Walker ana Fetch
Smith, of Bethel, were hove lat
week drumming tor the Pleasant
Hill rchoO'.
John Holt, of Bunker Hill, was
10 our town a few days ago.
Earnest Smith was at Smyrna
last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McLaurne, of Bee
Spring was visiting her sisL>r, Mrs
En-. Young, last week and one %
our boys was very happy when she
came hut cried when she left.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
81.
A MAN GETS AWAY WITH
$4,000.
He Is Finally Locat Il in Nj en-
phis and Admits Having IT.

Wright t. Moore, who Is employed In
the carpet department of the j. 5. Mem
ken Company, OF this ely, was seen
yesterday by representative OF the
: ppeal, and when accused of having
$500 OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Cohpany's money, admitted that IL was
true, aud calling the reporter aside,
said: II Will tell you about IL IL you
promise not TO give IL away, for il you
were to do so | would be annoyed To
death with real estate agents and young
ladies desiring TO make my acqualn-
lance, aud each to become my wife.
Why" said he, II am thinking of en-
ploying typewriter To Snswes the nu-
merous letters am daily receiving by
Grant boys and mails. ! can assure
you that h,vr not li,t nne hour from
my work since RECEIVED the m 1nry,
which obtained 10y purchasing one
iorueih OF ticket No. 81 COS, which
drew the capital prize OF 5000, 900 In the
drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company on the 18th ult which amount
was collected in iull by the State Ma
tional Bank OF this city,"
Wright L. Moore Is an intelligent
educated colored man, formerly of IIol-
~ springs, Miss, and previous To his
removal 10 Memphis was engaged In
teaching school In Mississippi for near
~ SIX years His father, James Moore.
OF HOLY springs, was doorkceper of the
ota,e senate OF Mississippi tor about
e'Sht years Moore says the I.ouiSi.
ana state Lottery Company isa great
benevolent corporation, which deserves
universal patronage from all classes
anu should be made perpetual, ~ il has
proven great educational bvnei4ctor
ana Is conducted on the most honorable
basis = Memphis Tenn Appeal,
july 2nd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
ROCKY point.
BY sEMpER IDEM.

The Railroad men think that
they will have the road completed
through Lincoln county by the 10,
of September, according to con-
tract. H. will oe about | mile from
Blanche 10 where hey think the
depot will be. This part Of the
couaty is coming to the trout.
Now just hink OF 1t, A bridge at
Ptrslmmon Island, one at Stones
Bluff and a new railroad all at
once, ami aslda from all of that
the County Court has appointed a
jury to view the road from the
bridge to The road down the river
to The Persimmon Island tosd. We
ito hope IT will not be n gie cted by
said jary and thaa all parties Will
he satisfied in st me reasonable
way
We nave a very good prosp CT
for good crop Of everything this
YEAR.
Miss Marcia Bull, OF kik,on,
and Miss Neva Oliver, oi Pulaski,
ami Miss lizzie McWiliIs, of near
Fayetteville, are visiting Miss Mag
gle Gordon, of near Blachc.
Mr.. George w Gordon, Of Au-
gusta, Ark, and hi son Clarence,
have been visi ing friends and Ie'-
atves in old Giles and Line In
county.
WIN. Bowers and family, Of Elk.
ton, spent few dFys with Mrs N.
+. Gordon, Of near Blar che
Mrs. W. :. McWilliams and
Mrs. Boyd Of Memphis, will spend
next week wlth her. We n Z slwa' ;
glad TO have such visit Us.
Messrs Austin and Williams paid
Us Il visit last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Columbia Dist. Tenn Conference.

columbia Dlst., Tenn Uonferenee.
F1urth rou nd of quarterly meet :
ings
Il chland, at Lib, rty, July y, IS;
OAvrt and Pleasant Hill, nj DIV.
July 30; Pulaski, Aug. 3, 4 Dana,
at NJ. Piesssp', Aug. 10, II; BIZ
nyville, at l5,gby vile, Ang. ID; P,s-
gsh, At Blooming Grove, Aug. II,
Is; swan, at New Bethel, Aug. 20;
Culleoka, Aug "a, 25; Pleasant VAL
ley, at Hebron, Aug. 81; Mount
Pleasant, Aug. 81, Sep. /; South
Columbia, Sep. 2; Elkton. Sep. Z, s;
Bee Spring, at Dellrose, SEP. 10
Lynnvllle, at Lynuville, Sep. IA, la;
Forest Grove, al Forest Grove, Sep.
II; [ Unity, at, Sep. II, p;
Prospect, al Bethel, % %; Coluu-
bia, Oct. 3, 6
The dicipline requires OF th- -
cal pr achers and boards .. trus-
tees written reports al the four h
Quarterly Conference. Some OF
The local preachers and stewards,
and many o; the trustee, habitually
neglect he Quarterly Conference.
Snali these he CONT ued In viHce?
The sa.aries of the preachers are
mainly dependent on the fidelity OF
the stewards, and the general COL
lie, tons on the fsithfulness OF the
pastors. Withal, much depends on
the c. operation Of the local preach
ers, the Judgment, Eiu9n-s-, and
energy of the presiding elias.
Brethren, let Us All he paiaslak ing
N learning our duties. ana con
scieatious IN discharging them. Let
US pray and work and hope for the
largest financial and spiritual re-
suits this quarter. r. X. BROWN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Much Needed Improvements.

Our efficient coz porate authora-
tive are having some much needed
work done on the streets The
gullies washed by the recent rains
are being fillei and nacadamized on
the square and our beautifulcourt
yard is being cleared off aud the
luxu 'iaDt grass upon which the
cattl- and hogs have b. en- roaming
a. viii, is being moved. We will
MT be ashamed for strangers To oh
serve cur square hereafter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
BRIEF LOYAL MENTION.

w. 8 Rose Il Son have PIT up a
new awning in front Of their store,
If ycu have any thing to sell or
want to buy any thing if you have
lost any thing advertise in the CIrI-
ZEN. You will reach more readers
by so doing than you would by adj
vertising in any other paper in til
county.
j. A. Cayce, the Jcweler, has
moved from the Corner drug store
to the store Of l.. G. ,dafroy. two
doors north of the Post office where
he will he glad to have all call who
want .heir watches, clocks, jewelry,
spectacles etc, repaired l'romp'-
ly and at reasonable pri-
Ces. u.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN and you
can read all the current news OF the
day. You get paper that 10
democratic to the core. You get q
paper your children can read Any
thing that approaches ,ndecency
is not allowed space in it's col
umns. Is it not worthy Of your
supper
There was large crowd in town
Saturdry. The state of lethargy
which business has sunk into tor
the ,ast few weeks is slowly but
surely suhsiding and business viii
now soon be lively and brisk
Watch the ADVERTISING co'umus o
the CITIZEN for late sumner anC
tall hrrgains By our merchants. -
Pulaski is one OF the most order
Is and beautiful little cities in th'
county. The tecords of her o.
lice court will show proportionately
fewer breaches of the peace thai
can he shown Ivy any town at tn
,mc lie and class in the state
Her people are thrifty aud enter
prising, and any one who contem
plates changing his location will d
we'll e. give the C unity in ali
about Pulaski a good 10 * befor
: tuins 80.
Tue c supplementary notice ~h'c
the Nahvihp American made OF tn
lecture on Woman in Music Il,
4 Hvucd ny M Lidie Avirett"
u Mont. a2le, ana Il synopsis of whic
vas published in the American
! last Friday. was highly appreciate
hv Miss hvirett,'s wide circle
trends here. However, the mer
j. OF the lecture entitled it to all Il
praise land more tn which WI
given it.
"A The Interstate Building al
t, Loan Association, of Bloomington
~ Ills, to-day organized a local boal
= in this city. This association
II headed by Hon. A. +. Stevenso
A late first assistant Postm ister
i, general, as president. The loci
> board consists OF some of the mo
h prominent citizens viz: L.
& Craig, ca bier Peoples Nation
:, Bank, Mr.. Lightfoot Assistant Cas-
Ter Commercial Bank and Tru
!. | Germany. Mr.. Smithson, Attorn'
70, the local board, aud Messis.
n Ma, ] d Plllen and q
Ford. iditional sto' kholders a
directors. This asso ;istion OLE
60 decided advantages 10 invest 'rs
~ cell as borrowers. Mr.. Lightto
in local secretary will be glad to 81
z, desired Information.
IN HENRY VIEH r,
r. r. IA North Cherry Street, Nashvil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Attention, *. IL. l..

For spraius, bruises, rheumatism,
cramps, inflammation. swelling, cut,
burns, etc, In man; and splin'. ring
bone, windgall, cpizootic, scratches
etc, Ia horses, Rangum Root Linlmcnt,
Ia "A sure cure. The "kiag OF Limit
meats" Is the universal verdict New
or falls 10 cure any Allment that cRn bo
reached by an external medical appll-
cation. 80 cts per bottle. Dor sale by
Craig n McLemore. u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Let us give the readers OF the tIrlzEN
a litilc timely advice. Hot weather /.
coming and with it collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery and dlsrrhml. rheonly
sale way u combat these diseases T. 10
keep some reliable remedy at hand. AMI
all who have tried Chambormin's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy will AL.
mle that 1t Is the most prompt, reliable
and successful medicine known for thc-r
complaints. II costs but 25or 10 cents.
ana may be the means OF saving Won or
your family much suffering. II not lite
Itself. before the summer Is over. For
sale bv Crazy 4 McLemore, Druggists.
Iulaskl. 20iun-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
l.ynnville.
BY LYNDA.

We had considerable hard rain
here on las. Friday night
Messrs. Elwood Dannel, OF Nash
vile, and DR.. Smith, OF Arkansas,
were out on visit to Mr.. Marion
Walkers family las, week.
Misses Eunice andSally D!cketson,
of Nashville, who won the love and
est, EN- of all while living here, are
aoa n down on visit to relatives
and friends. May their stay tie long
and pleasant.
Miss Hattie Hch'n, of Mississlp
ri, is now visiting relatives at Old
Lynnvllle.
Clarence Horne. one OF our ener-
getic clerks. left Tuesday Tor pleas
IRE trip H. New York. We wish
him q ne. tiae in dividing his
smiles and sciatil,atlons Of will on
the many sights to be seen white
gone.
Charlie Smith and Ed. Tate left
last week for the springs. We
trust their health viii return rap
idl, a. some OF our girls have been
wearing mourning since their alb
senCe.
MISS Cordie Fry is visiting her
nroL' or a. Mohsyom ~, Alabama
at THIS sriLins.
Guiic Kuux lett Us "Wednesday
To take chat &c nf high position OF.
/. red him IN Illinois. His many
freud, dislike 10 give him up but
wish him much success and safe
and pleas"nt "Trip.
Mrs. Prof Tandy returned Tues
da, with her beautiful little chill.
drcn from IA protracted visit to Ken
lucky to relatives.
r Sir. A, ii. Shields, ut Columbia
neat Sunday here.
Nj. Will Evans was married 90
las, ednesday TO MISS Compton
| The ,rlde AMI groom arc both t"'
. well.known TO need any c.'inph
. ments from my pen The whole
community joins IN extending to
them their nearty congr tulations
! Mrs. Jno. Bateman Shltn, Oh u
, laski, wasin our midst las Friday
Rev. Mr. b .ckum ard handsome
5 wife, OF Bake Vile, are DOW VISITING
, at DR.. Peppers.
Lynnvil!e is in need Of plan'n.
mill very badly. Some one | shoui'
t think would do well 10 come IN AM
J., set up one.
u Mrs DR.. CLARK anal Mss kitti
J. B 1atwright have r'turned irom
u visit To friends At Hurrlcan.
' Mrs. J. l. Cine was ia Coiumbi
=. last week shopping and visiting.
=. Woods Roystei rrt"rned to Nj u
q phis on last Saturday aitei spenc
) iLg two weeks with friends.
: MIR. Harry McCord. of Puias X
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Beespriug


Since he recent rains crops arr
booking quits Il ! tering IN this 10
cally
Pfof. II Il Calius an lady, %
Bunker II i vera visiting at W.
II. McLqutlnts las SUNDAY.
Mrs. Iiun', 81 ID lIrose. WAS Wis
ting her s.-ter last week, III 8. L.
III. By Want
Mr.. Dell MeL,urine. Of Bunker
Hill, was visiting Lis mother last
Sunday.
Prof. T. p HolI vas vIs,ting in
this vicinity recently.
Several OF Of our golaE gents
took 10 the ice-c cam supper a:
pisgah last Friday night.
Mrs Allen Lord. Of ne'ieose was
visiting The old folks last Sunday
u, Lloyd AMI Arthur Elder we-'