davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
9enti1e &atboltfem Inter:
HIbnmgs= 0eieai6aft
bon Wtnneiota.

Der Undergraduate bena6ridtisi
biermit, baB Die jdbrli9e @eriamm=
lung Der Directoren Der Deutifen
9atbolii6en l1nterltiibun9s @eielI=
idaft am
Oienstag15. Oct.,1889
in ct. Baul 1tattFnben mirb.
Die BON Den Deutiden &atbolii6en
llnteritiibunss-g ereinen oes Staates
WinneiOta eriuablten Oirectoren tuer=
ben baber eriu6t, fid an oieiem Gage
nadmittass 2 ubr 9ef. i'll Der Ser
eins<9aIe einsufinoen.
Die 8oritdnbe BON neuurganiiir-
ten Deutiden &atbolii6en l1nteriti=
bungs : 8ereinen fuerben aufgefor=
bert, Dor Der Oirectoren : 8erlamIn<
lung ibre Inmelbnngen nebit Gonlti-
tuition an ben llnter3eidneten ein5r~
Ienben.
Sc lit III miinlheu, baB aae Ser
cine 6urd lire Directuren 10 itarf
mie m6slid nertreten iein merben,
benn es liesen febr midtise Geiddfte
BOZ. iuiuobl i'm Saterene Der Gelea=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
81 berfamfem!
Cine @ieb= Mno UruNt Tarm
eriter &laKe at iebr mteori=
gent YreiS

@ir baben gum @ertauf cine iebr uertbpoIe 5arnt
un9efdbr 70 Meilen BON ct. Saul, beitebenb aus 1920
&cre, tppuDn 300 Slcre ein9e5duut, so Ncre inter 8fug
uno Der Seit lit leiht nrbar gemaht. Ser nod ibri9e
3beil bes 2anbes beitebt tbeils aus @aibelanb, tbeils
aug feinem Berten Maplss, gi9en unO @eibei6en uer=
rnij6t NIT @eiBfifte. Son lebterem ifdbt man un=
sefabr 100000 5uB 8aumitdnllne. 9ieieS elsentbnm
1T ieRr iaOn 9sleqen an einem sroBsl Gee, bag 8aier
lit 10 bell ipie grpital uno reid an Siihen. @ilo lit
ebenio sablreid). Ser 8uben beitebt aus %ianoisenl
2ebm n1o eraengt feine 5ruht. IS gibt ausgebe6nte
~natiirlife Wteien. Sic @ebdube beiteber aus Z Sfeu=
men nnb 9tanllnseny ale nit elmer Susnabme, iinO io
gut iuie nen lib duBerit 5tpefmdBig ein9eridtet; aus
einelt Srnd1tbaas, @aaren9aus nn6 eiaenl 9ogbaus fir
bic Ir6eiter. SIN 8reis fir bieies @i9entbum iinb
eingeiblpfen 100 Stiid feines 8ieb, tu%urunter mand1es
golbIut If, Der &eit ieiuite ganDfuap uno Slrbarns,
uno 25 ausgeiufte Wilffiibe; ebenfans 200 Spnnen
Sen in Sdeunen. Ser Greis lit $3.50 per Mcre, bic
Salfte gaar, Der aeit anf Bet nab gelieben bes adlis
glitter unb bic idptnbenbe @eiunbbeit bes @isentbi=
n1ers uno Der 8nnjd iil pum @eifdft auriiddu5iebeu,
peranlaiien i'm, iolbe iebr ungeip6bnlihe Sfferte gu
MAIDEN; Nadoeln mir bag gisentburn seitau a%n9eiebsn
1aben, f6nnen mir pabrli1 iager, oaB mir in ben %
ssabren unieres @runbeiee ntbumss ei6dftes, feinen
b%iligerel uilo beiieren Bargain auf %unierer elite batten.
Sir rdbere Snfprrnation ipenbe man iib an SDbn
Stpatn on, 206 Oft 7te StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
8itte I'M 9Ilfe.

Clint ,rme oeuti6e Srau init a9t
&inbern, Die 1i6 in GROCER 0otb be-
finbet uno wesen beionoerer nmitdn0e
auf anoere 8eiie iid ni6t mebr 81
belfen weiB, bittet auf oieiem 8ese
milotbatise Meni6en, ibr in ibrer
8eorrusnib gu 9ilfe gu fommen. Die
&eoaction bes .8anoerer' bat iid
erboten, @aben fir iie an%5une6men
uno bafir 5t quittiren. (IuBer Dem
3eoacteur 5. 81. lit es ar6 benz
bodw. 9errn Hfarrer III, Blut in
8eit<St. Saul befannt, oaB oie1e
8itte ni6t etma BON unmirbiger
Seite fommt, uno bat berlelbe sitislt
9eitattet, bieB bier bei5ufisen.)
s mpansen: Son $. 9. 3eu9
$500, q. Sliisel soc, Seq. Beber
soc, s. Srabert soc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
9er munnerer.

nbr Der 0a6t=S nsenier Oesgtabline=
ments Sram5 8ants unb Der 9ei5er
Solepb @uans set6btet. Die
&ataItropbe ereisnete iib tuenise Sci
nuten, naboem bic beioen Mduner
Den Dienit ansetreten; 5uslei6 nit
Der @rploiion fiate iid Der &aum
nit bidtem &au6, 10 oaB Die UNI
slIdli6en Nrbeiter feinen Nusmea
finoen fonnten unb erltidten. 8ia
jebt lit Die uria6e, bur6 mel6e Die
&ataltropbe entitanb, ni6t feltseiteat
woroen. 8anfs, Der an Der 5. Ctr,
wobnte, mar erit felt wenisenW o6eu
perbeiratbet; @pans, ebenfaas an be,
5. StraBe tpobneno, binterldBt eint
Wittme nit einem &inbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

nabe5u 1916 Doh. per Srontfub.
Das @runO1tIf murbe bon einem
SDnoifat e%rmorben, mel6es bort
einen 9roBartisen 8au aufz
fibren wirb.
unfdlle. Mm Montag
wuroe Der 3s. jdbrise Grbeiter @.
Slider i'm ct. IntbonpzBarf bel
@runbarbeiten bon einem @rorutl9
setroHen unb i6wer perlebt. = $.
&ice aus gornpile, Soma, wuroe
bier BON einem 3use Der Manitobaz
8abn iiberfabren unb uerl6ieo bal6
nab ieiner 8erbringung in 6as
S%tabtipitaf. - Ser $40 2ombarbz
Iuenue wobnenbe SO Sabre alte
Gbomas Sijou, friiber S6abmeiiter
Der Smitb Suel & Towins Cont
panp, itir5te am Sonnta9zM or9en
sesen Salb5w6lf an Der @elt 3.
Ctr, benz @ebdube Ser v@eIt 8ubliz
lbinsgompanp" seseniiber, BON einem
Sersldlas setrofcn, toOt sulammen.
-ImO ienstasz Mor9en febrte Der bel
s. 9. 0per & 8ros. anse1tellte q.
Onsman ben SuBbooen bes 5weiteu
Stodes uno mollte, mie sem0bnli6,
ben &ebri9t our9 ben glepator16a91
in ben Seller fallen laiien, bel Der
Defining Der Batentz2 ufenoedel tbat
er aber einen Sebltritt uno ltir5te in
ben Setter, ii6 ben S9aoel 5erl6met=
terno, Ser 1nslIdli6e mar sleid
tpot.
= g auner. Mn Der Gde Der
&icez unb @iulaz StraBe muroe g.
g. Cohen BON Strol6ern iiberfaleu
nnb INN 80 Doa. beraubt. = Ils
lib am Samltasz &beno sesen 6 ubr
Der a6tjdbri9e COIN bes 1415 Como
Ipenus mo6nenoen @ilenbabnz Irbei=
tiers Matb. S9mar5 allein i'm elterz
liden 9auie befano, eri6ien por Dem
offenen SEM tier bes porOeren3 immers
eir unbefannter Mfann mittleren 81
tiers, ben ant Senlter iibenben Stunt
gen auHOroerno, tim iofort alles
@elo, bas iib i'm 9auie befinoe, 81
9eben, anOernfal1s er i'm nieberite.
9en mer0e. Ser fleine @ouaro Der
Tor aber Die @eiltessesenmart ni6t
als oh er oer GuHorOeruns bes Srem=
ben SOlse leiiten molle, 5os er 1id
5uriid, Tim slei6 barauf nit bes al.
teren 8ru0ers Slinte, Die er beber5t
Oem Spibbuben entsesenbielt, 5urid.
febren. 2ebterer ersriff Der Slu6t
Seuer. 43 DIT Girp=@tr
brannte Der Staa bes S. 0ople ME:
Ser. S9aben circa $500. = Sin
ben Gnore1ps Smanlon seb6rise,
5weiltDdiser Srame : Staa, SCI
Senfs=Str., brannte am Samstas:
IbenO sesen 10 l1br ab; cine &uf
fam babel in ben Slammen um uni
5wei @a9en wuroen 5erltDrt. S6a:
Oen etua 1000 Doa. @erit6erune
500. Man permutbet 8ranoitiftung
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Sonaloion'S 0laS=Slof,
6 d Ser 6. Ctr. un0 Wtcpl=
let Qne e., sc nneapDlts

6ier miro in bieier @o6e mieoer @ele:
eenbeit eeseben, Die neueiten 6erbits uni
W~intermaaren melt inter ben 6abrifprei:
len ein3ufaufen. Die 6irma 9ibt ibrer
8unben INNER nieOriee greiie, aber IN
oieler Saiion lit es ibr %beionoers gut &c:
luneen, portbeilbafte @infdufe 5u MAIDEN
- IS unterlie9t feinem 3weifel, oab mar
bort bili9 unb gut fault, unb mdbren bes
unmoeli6 lit, in ben Nn3eieen allies ansu.
fiibren, 10 fann man bod barauf re6nen
in allen Nb~tbeilun9en Bargains por5ufin:
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

ct. Clemens ttnteritiibunsS=Verein
8onl s%tpeiten MitttpDd int September bic Gum 5tueis
ten Wtittuod i'm October:
Gberer Siitrict.
G.. S. 5rambeln, 236 IS. 9. Ctr; $. 9. Sranfe, 55s
Niceitr. Gbas. Srienb, 24S Garrolitr.
1nterer Giftrict.
s.. 4. Gid, 275 OF. z. Ctr; @eprg Sranf, So Gera.
niumi IT,. Mib. @ebbarbt, 1148 Sft 4. Ctr.
ct. G9nes=@emeinbe 9iitriet.
Reter &ebler, 1856 Gnenitr.; Srant &lciH, 667 Tbs'
imasitr. albin &ipples, 661 &entftr.
s. u. @iaperideib, Sec.
461 ct. EeteritraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
&tanfen= 6 otmiteS in folgem0et
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ct. Meter,a observation-disclosures.

ct. Neter's ttnteritibumss=0ereim
Bonn eriten Mpntag i'm October 1889 bis gum er=
item Wontag int Nobenber 1889 beitebt aus ~fplgenben
9erren:
Sberer Eiitrict.
Sacob gsinarl, 694 &iceitraBe; 2ouis 8. 8aeuer,
AT GrieitraBe; Mnbr. @iebl, 993 4lbenarleitr.
11nterer 9iitrict:
N9id: @ie9er, SO MerieIitr, Sobn @a9ner III, 424
Weft MfinneAabaitr. Sacob gSenbreb, 378 Grunbelitr.
Sacpb S6nibins, Secr.
$40 mnnnnr Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

Gde Mari6au II. 2erinston Ipenue fir
$3.50. Dies lit $500 unter benz Marft=
preis. $500 baar iibert cine quite Got on
2incoln Iue., nabe 8ictoria. &eit in /, 2,
3, 4 uno 5 Sobren. Cots iiberall in Der
Staot gu iebr nieOrieen 8reiien. 2aBt
Grer Gigentbum III uniere Site eintraeen.
u. e. Barron,
3immer 81 Nat. Seuti6. Nm. 8anf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Decentralization.

SeCetNSWNWrtQteW
auen seH. @ittbeilunaen aus tathOliiden gereinen
ti9ung gu tbeil tuerben.
= Sim Is. 3. M. mir6 5u ct.
Saul inn @ereins>2 ocal Der Mariaz
9immelfabrts Stride Die jdbrli6e
Oirectoren<@ erIammluns Der 8. 6.
Il It iibun9s : @eel1<
DAT 80 tnneota i%tattinben.
Oie 9irectoren BON ct. Saul baben
es fir gut befunben, bon Dem Sc
brau9, ale @ereine ein5ulaben, 1ib
in corpore an bieier 8eriammluns
5u betbeilisen, ab5uwei9en, inbem
babur9 BEN @ereinen piele unfoiten
erIpart merben. Daber 1tnb Die Di=
rectoren freun0li9it einselaben, 1ib
ale obne Iusnabme an bieier Ser
iammlung gu betbeilisen. @s miro
bic Iufsabe bes Irransementszgoz
mites iein, es ben @diten wabrenO
ibres I%ufentbaltes 10 ansenebm mie
m69li9 gu MAIDEN.
Programme: I'm balb II ubr
@eriammluns I'M @ereins : 2ocal,
8erlelen Der Namen Der O%irectoren,
ginquartieruns, Nustbeiluns Der &bz
5eiben unb Nbmar19 in sel6lo1ienem
| 2uae 5ur Stride. II l1br feterlt6es
&equiem fir Die perltorbenen Mitz
slieOer Der @eieqi6aft. j 1br sez
meini9aftli9es Mittase1ien an be-
itimmtem Orte. 2 ubr na9mittass
idbrli9e Dtrectoren=G Ser lammlung;
na9 SdluB ber1elben semeini9aft=
li9es N~benbel1en an be1timmtemO rte,
Na6ber semeinl9aftli6e D%irectorenz
unterbaltung I'M Gereinsz2ocale.
ct. Beter IS. Il. Ser
n. Iae Mitslie0er obengenannten
Sereins merben biermit brtnsenb err
lu6t, it9 am Diensta9, ben Is. bs.,
um 1Oa u6r pormittass, nit &esa=
fien in Der 8ereinsz6aa ein5ufinben,
um BON BORT aus in se16lo1ienem
3u9e Die 9erren Directoren Der 8.
6. unteritiibunss @eleal6aft BON
Minneluta CUR MariazS immelfabrtsz
firde gu besleiten, I'M bort Der feierz
li6en &equiemme1ie, pel6e tpie lib
lid am Sage Der Sabresoerlammluno
Der 9irectoren obensenannter @eIeI=
l6aft fir Die oer1torbenen Mitslieber
9ebalten miro, b%ei5umobnen.
SIM Nuftrase bes 8ereins
S. g., Prdi.
-Sprban, 5. Oct. @eItern
wuree oabier bas Selt bes bl. 5ran=
discus besansen. I'm 8 ubr eineen
idmtli9e Mitslieoer bes ct. fra n
ciscusz@ereins gum Slide
oes Serrn. 8eim Sauptgottesbien1t
I'm 10 nbr celebrirte bo6w. P. 8e>
nisnus; bo9w. P. &ubolpbus bielt
Die Preot9t. Na9mittass um 4 llbr
oerIammelten ii6 Die Witslieber bes
gereins CUR 8eamtenmabl, unb es
wnroen 9epdblt: Watb. Na6bar,
8raitoent; Ga1p. &Ooerig, 8iceprd=
lioent; Sob. &rautb, Secretdr; Mt6.
@ep it., S6abmeilter; 9einr. Ser
Der, Marl6aa; Soiepb @erolo, Sob.
iS6dfer, Sac. Sennp, &ranfencomite
Het. 9ilsers, Get. Stub, Sobann $.
0icolin, &ednunsscomite; gbriitian
Senng, 9et. 9dub, 9einr. NicOlin,
nnteriu6unss<gomit 8bil. S9a=
fer, 5abnentraser; Stepb. Steisauf,
8ereinsbote; Sob. S6dfer, SOiepb
godmann, Seinr. Nicolin, 9. 6.
Sdmitt, 9erm. &ouB, Yet. Silsers,
Serualtun9sratb; Sob. &rautb, Int.
Ibam, Directoren. Die Witslieber=
gail lit ~. Ser @erein I9enfte
1875 Doll. gu einem &irdenfeniter.
Ser gahenbeltano betrdst 675 8oa.
cd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

.Aaen eeH. Wittbeilunsen aus tathpliiden Bereinen
piro an uDrliegenber Stene angernefiene 8eriditd1=
tigung gu tbeil iuerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

3anfel. o"-
3epenfelo.
IntDn 6einrid. GItern: Clinton Gbrhit lrb GI,sns
beth geb. G1nie.
2aura Sbere1ia. Gltern: Spiepb Gabriel unb 1pz
iepbina 9eb. Sdab.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Conway
BY TIM TwEEGERs.

Farming is on boom again
There is some talk of brick
kiln being built here soon. we are
in hopes of seeing this built as it
will add greatly to our little village.
Esq. j. Alternately is preparing
for big cotton crop this year,
while Mr.. E. Park is going to try
the oats again.
Mr.. Will Rivers paid US e flying
visit one day last week, from Nash
vile, where he has been IN bust
ness.
Margas Park was in our village
last week visiting relatives. He
speaks of going to Chattanooga
soon to enter business.
AIRS. Del Edwards was visiting
Mrs. Bud Marks this week.
Mrs. e. Park was visiting rela-
tives at Dianna this week.
Mr.. Lee Wilkinson left FIR Lew
ishurg last week, on business trip
Death has visited our midst and
claimed for its victim our friend
Mrs. Reel, who died at her home
last Friday night, at II p. m. Hel
remains were inferred at the Vim
son cemetery last Slturiav. SIN
leaves many frierds TO grieve TO
her.
Mrs. Taylor who has been yer,
I'll with pneumonia, is impr Svlnl
slowly.
Mrs. Dinavant who has peel
very sick is convalescing.
Our public school ended last Fri
day, and private school commences
on Monday with 40 pupils
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Lonse Branch.
BY SWEET TATER.

We have had some rainy wealth.
er since our last report but the
farmers have made good use OF
their lime. Gardening is &he hope
OF the day.
Mr.. Freeland has commenced
planting his potato crop. 1t will
be sight 20 see IS acres in one
field of Irish potatoes, he has a
planter to do the work and it does
the work OF about 6 men.
John Oliver and Miller McCormic
have been breaking mules this week
they have been making the boys
keep their eyes skinned and wide
open.
George Russell and Bill Mont
gomery have taken mp ground hog
hunting this week. They caught
two as fine ones as the writer ever
saw.
DR.. A. j. Lancaster has a new
skeleton. Judge is its name
There was hop and an oyster
supper at DR.. Harwell's last week
The boys say if Dee was little
taller be could cut the pigeon wing
a little more in the la'est style, bu'
be will improve by next fall.
Bill Oliver and uncle Jake Mill
er are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Burgess has returned t.
her home near Cornersvile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Hams Creek.
YoUNGsTER.

Our farmers are nearly done
sowing oats and are pushing for
ward preparatory to another crop.
Dir. j. J. Jamison Of Upton Co,
w. T., WIS visiting his uncle, Mr..
j. j Anderson last week. Mrs. j. j.
Anderson had a severe attack ut
Bronchitis this week.
Mr.. b. o. bearing came up from
Weakley Tenn. a few days ago to
take his wagon aud team through
by land.
Mr.. Fra-k Tonlin is very sick
with pneumonia at this writing.
Quite an enjoyable entertainment
was given by Mrs. S. j. 3archeers
one night this week.
Miss Alice Warden delivered
books in our neighborhood to-day
entitled beautiful Stories" fol
which her father is agent.
Mr.. j. d. Davenport of Camp
be.lsvllle wss visiting in this neigh
borbood last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Cedar Grove.
BY GARCoN.

Oar farmers have been very busy
during the past week sowing oats
Miss Winnie Flenmin one of Mau.
~ county's most beautiful young la.
dies is visiting her cousin, Misses
Sue and Florence EVERY.
Mss Tommie Stevenson was Wis
iitng Miss Eta Shields last week.
Mrs Smell is visiting her father
DIR. Dean.
Mrs. Jas Scales who has been
visiting relatives has returned home
Sunday.
Ida Garner is quite sick.
Mrs. Alfred West is very low
with consumption.
The young people OF this neigh
borhood enjoyed themselves
Wednesday night at an entertain-
ment given by Mr.. L. A. Shields
and on Tuesday night at another
given by Mrs. Marks.
Miss Salie Durret is visiting her
sister Mrs. Roberts Of Egnew.
Mr.. Richard EVERY is quite
sick.
r. B. Roberts left Monday for
his home near N ales.
Mr.. Madison Harwell of Egnew
spent Sunday night with his broth.
er Sam Harwell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
ELKrON.
By PECK .

A. G.. Ez ell was in Pulaski one
day last week.
Mr.. Phelan, the jolly young piano
agent Is with as for while.
1 Col. A. D. Bull. VIII, was report
ed 10 be entirely blind we are
pleased to state is enjoying par
tial sight
N NJ. Hollis the proprietor oi
our carriage factory was in
Alabami on business last werk
Messrs. Tompkins ard Weather
IL, travelling men were here last
week
Ezell, Carter and Co., claim that
"BalI Dog Breaches" are all the
style for gentlemen.
Lee Wilkinson and Alex Austin
were 10 Chattanooga several days
last week.
Matt. Shrrrell Of Conway made
us.a pfeasenl cab one eseninfl re
Gently.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Deafness Cant ba cured.

By local application, ~ they can 40
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Ia only one way to cure Dsaf-
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness. 10 caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucus,
lining OF the Eustachin Tube. When
this tube gets iniiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL is entirely closed Deafness 10
the result, aud unless the Information
can be taken out and the tube restored
70 It's normal condition, hearing vii be
destroyed Tor ever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by eatarrh, which l.
nothing but an inflamed condition 81
mucous sur isees.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
| for any case OF Deafness tcaused by
Catarrh) that we can not cure by take
| ing Halls Casarrh Cure. Send fol
circular Free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
sold oy Druggists. 75c. Gmim
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

J L Jones, chairman county court.
Dis. No. is 3 Bottoms, l. Patterson
2-J Gilbert, Carey Gilbert;
3-Thos Hanna, + b Jones';
an A Warren, Polk Prince;
81 2 Buchanan, ID r Waugh;
&c II It'd well. W Rsckley;
ii l. Jones, Mcoallum, w Wes.,
J Chattorton.
SIS W Batter, Sam Hopkins;
80 Austin, Press Abern athy aud John
ophenson
l0-J 4 Wilson, Y N Houston;
I'm q Eslick, McLin Marks;
l2-W p Hart, Jas. HART.
l3-M T Copeland, d II Parsons;
14--JC Hannah. A d Yokely;
l5-J w DcLaurina, W W Gordon, X r
ameron.
l6-Jas Lathorpe, Dsn1 Kincaid.
wv a Rothrock, A J Helmick;
st q Puryear, VIM Chambers;
l9-J M Parker. 7 Andereon;
20-F NJ Bass, K Curtis;
2l--D Browning, W A Cofman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Owl Holl Ow.
BY OWL HOLLOW BOY.

We have to report several on the
sick list this week, Col. and Ii. O..
Alternately both have been very
sick but We are glad to say are i'm
proving.
Sam Alternately has been teach
ing az Fayetteville this week iii his
brothers place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Lawson have
been on visit to the hollow this
week.
Mics Sallie Alternately has been
attending the bedside of her father
du,ing his illness.
Mrs. William Tarpley is on the
sick list this week.
One of the most enjoyable dances
we ever attended was given at the
lovely home of Mr.. Frank Williams
the music was simply delightful by
Sidney Alternately and must com
pliment Mr.. T. w. Aymett on hi;
prompting 80 he introduced sew
e-al additions.
Il. w. Easop has come out in
new suit. Looko dies.
Mr.. Jas. Aymett lost a very fin'
mare one night last week.
We are glad to say that our pipe
factory is still in operation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
CampbeIlsyilie.
By scRIBBLKR.

Miss Nina Knox, of Lynnville, il
the guest of her cousins, the Miss
es Knox.
Mr.. r. C. English returned from
the south Friday, where he had
been for the past two months with
mules.
Mrs. Mary English, OF Maury,
came dom Thursday and was the
guest of j. ]. Zuccarello at the Rea
House.
Mr.. N. B. Zaccarello came up
Friday and spent one night with US
at the Rea House.
Mr.. G. p. Due aud wife went to
Mauray to attend the marriage of
Mr.. Jonas Irvine and Miss Minnie
Yancey, which occurred on Thurs
day near Bigbyvillc.
Quite number of our good Ia
dies enjoyed themselves Thursday
at "Aunt Mary's quilting party"
1t was rumored that Aunt Mary
was to be married That day but it
was only joke. You need not
guess that Aunt Mary is Mrs. DR..
Campbell.
Mr.. Tom Callahan, who was so
unfortunate as to get hurt in diff
ficulty not long since, is said to be
in quite precarious condition.
Mr.. Will Ross was up Saturday
night. Ask him if there is any
mud between here and Pulaski.
Miss Mollie Yokley, who has
been spending some time in Pa-
lsski returned home Thursday.
She and Mrs. Yokley are both quite
sick.
1t pains US to announce the death
of Mr.. Tom Woodward. He died
on last Wednesday, after a short
illness with pneumonia, and was
buried on Fridaf at the Wilsford
grave yard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Pisgah Points
by AMBROSE.

Owing 10 the recent rains, farm
ers have been checked as To prog
ress in farming in this section, but
are recovering and sewing oats and
clover.
Wheat is looking moderately
well in this section now.
Lee Williams, Of Nachyille, is
visiting at Esq. Houze last week.
Mr.. C. Ii. Sheppard, of Colnmbia,
insurance agent, is with us occa
sionally. He viii soon move his
headquarters to Bryson.
Arthur Elder, who is attending
school at Bee Spring. was at homs
with the cd folks Saturday and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by n lady In
this county. Disease had fastened lite
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstooj lis scverest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
months she coughed incessantly and
could not sleep. She bought Of US q
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption and was so much reiiey-
ed by taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been NIL
raculously cured. Her name Ia Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write W. c. Ham
rick & Co., OF Shelby. n. &. Get q ~
cent trial bottle at Grigsby g drug store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Two Lucky Daytoa Boys Drew
3l5OOO,

Two OF the luekiest young men In
this city of Dayton are Edmond G.
and george G. Albert, who held the one
twentieth OF ticket No. 56,Gzl. Which
Drew the first capitol prize OF $780,
QUO in the November drawing OF the
Louisian State Lottery. George is
eighteen aud works at the shops OF the
National Cash Register company, while
Edmond is twenty and at Stoddard's
Machine shops. Both are honest ani
hardworhins. Their father, Casper
Albert, respectable barber, died sew
eral yeas ago. and they nave had bard
and uphill work, assisting their Wild
owed mother 10 support the family
They now own their cozy cottage home
on Maui street, and the lift the prize
they have won has given them places
them In comfortable cfrcum stances -
Dayton Ohio Democrat, Dec. 9Th.
6mlm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Bunker Hill.
BY NovUs HOMO.

There has been an addition to
our town since we were last report
ed, in the form of o go, d saw mill
and cotton gin, and me talk Of
putting up rolling mill. This
would add greatly to our all ready
desirable neighborhood.
We have one Of the best school
houses, perhaps in the country, and
ornamented with an excellent
teacher in the person of Thos. Dial
las) Holt. The people think they
have the right man in the RICH,
place.
j. +. Holt says that Bunker and
Florida are both good countries.
Thos. Holt has decided not to
take Prot. Laws head for q soap
gourd, since he has found that the
trumpet goes with 1t.
We are sorry to be aole to report
some sickness in our neighborhood
There is some serious sickness in
Geo Bass's family. Two of his
children are very low at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Bennett, Woo has been
verv i'll, is improving.
Measles is getting too common
to mention.
Mr.. Ii Hollis two boys were
thrown from a horse recently anG
both badly hurt but not fatally so
one received very ugly injury
tearing the skin off, so as to expose
q large rortion OF his Uranium.
One of Mr.. "Bud Walkers chill
dren, a boy of three years ole
caught fire last Saturday and was
so badly burned thBt 1t lived onl.
a few hours.
Misses Eta Bass, Mollie Ezell
and Bette Benaett were our last
visitors.
NJ. H. Northcross will preach 2
Mars Hill next Sunday, 2ad Sun
day in March.