davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-16
c''sl'nd, 's! CINCINNATI j il RIG n

THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED rs DANDY
The limited train. put last Sunday the Big
and New York Central Is the finest money can buy,
and IN Its palatial passengers viii find every
comfort and safety known to carriers of people.
Solid veetibuled train 10 New York and Boston.
Paiace sleepingcars cafe diningcars. Unsurpassed
cuisfne. unrivaled equipment and the quickest time
ever offered to the Last Leave Indianapolis at 200
D. m; arrive Ia New York. FOrty-secOnd street sta
uon ct 5:l0 p M; Boston, 73O p m following after
noon
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for N. Y. and Boston lIn 100 m, $50 m
Cievel'd aud the East 10es5
cd Rapids and Moth $50 am, 1155 m
Munce Accommodation ---... 5i5pm, 7:05 IN
Arrive from N. Y and Boston 1870 q m, s1040 IN
Ciev'd and the East 5:55 m,
CD Rapids and Nth 1880 IN, 2:45 IN
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Dereet..- 1856 am 6:45 am 1880 N -2:45 m
t:33
Arrive 1885 IN 11:OJ 4:55pm S:i5 M
CINCINNATI DrvIsIoN--eUyDAY TRAINS.
Depart 1855 am s2:45 d m 800 m
Arrive Loo ain 1910 u. h1O:50 N
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for ST Louis and Kan Cy sll:05 s1105
=" 4. Haute and MattoOn %7:25 am, 4o0p IN
Arrive from St Louis and X. Cy. sSsl5 m. s2S5 m
Il. II tie and Maftoon 1913 @625
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart.-...7:10 am s1l:l0am 515pm *11:l0 p IN
Arrive $3.50 q m 10.35 *2:25 6:10p m
DAILY. J. IL. MARTIN. ID. p. A. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-16

DO you suffer with cafarrhi You can be cured
II you take Hoods sarsaparilla the great blood
purifier. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-16

AYEn's sarsapariia Is the euicket cure for all
blood diseases. Lite effects are always beneficial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-16

First Session of the South Dakota Legislature
Officers of the Two Bodies.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 15.-The members of
the first Legislature of South Dakota con-
vened in caucus at Q o'clock this morning.
Lieutenant-governor Fletcher presided
over the Senate, and in his opening speech
advised the members to move along as
rapidly possible. time was precious.
A job lot of candidates presented them
selves, and the following ticket was chosen:
Chief clerk, Burdick, of Yankton; chaplain,
Edward Brown, of Kingsbury; sergeant-at-
rms. j. c.. Cummings. of Brookings. In
the House business moved swiftly. and the
Young, of Minnehaha; chief clerk, s.. +.
Cone. of Brule; sergeant-at-arms, Nick
Hotaling, of Beadle.
The Legislature convened at 12 o'clock
and the members were sworn In. Governor
Mellette then delivered his inaugural The
building could not accommodate the vast
crowd and hundreds were turned away.
The Legislature adjourned to meet on
Wednesday for the purpose of ball0ting for
United States Senators.
AT the Republican legislative caucus, to-
night, Judge Moody, of DeadwOOd, and
Mr. Pettigrew. Of Sioux Falls. were decided
on for United States Senators. The elec-
tiOn will occur tomorrow.
Senatorial Contest in Washington.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T.. Oct. 15.IGreat
interest is being taken in the senatorial
question. and members elect to the Legis-
lature are being besieged with letters from
rival candidates. 1t is agreed that eastern
and western Washingto shall divide
honOrs. In eastern. Walla Walla and Spo-
kane each have two canddates-Brents
and Allen from Walla Walla, aud Hyde
and Turner from here. 1t Is difficult to tell
the real strength of the different candi-
dates. The Walla Walla delegation is divid-
ed between Brents and Allen, who also have
strength in several other counties. Hyde
has his home delegation and a number of
other votes IN adjoining counties. and his
friends claim twenty, of forty-six votes
west of the Cascade mountains, on the first
ballot. Allen and Brents are .ex-Delegates
to Congress Hyde is prominent lawyer,
Turner an ex-judge. The result will de-
pend largely Oh the support the candidates
get in western Washington. There the
contest is between Allen and Hyde both
having many friends. For the western
Senator. Watson L. SQueer, of Seattle. it is
generally conceded, has the lead. as he has
not only home support, but many votes on
this side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-16
Subject. to Be Considered by Engineers.

Subjects to BE Considered by Engineers.
DENVER, Col. Oct. 15.-Chief Arthur and
staff arrived here late last night, and this
morning q special train of Pullman coaches
arrived over the Union Pacific. bringing
800 delegates to the convention. which will
convene tomorrow. The meeting will be
of unusual Importance, and several ques-
tions Of great interest arc to be decided.
among which the question Of federation
with other labor organizations. the consid-
GRAFTON of Arthur's report on the late Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy strike. the
selection of permanent headquarters for
the next ten years, and the election of
The principal opposition. it is claimed,
comes from the Union Pacific lines and the
Southwest, while the Central and Northern
Pacific are nearly solid for Arthur. The
elements opposed to Arthur. il is claimed by
his friends. are the radical ones. and do not
represent more than one-third of the dele
CATION. so that the friends of the chief are
confident of his reelection. About 400
delegates will be present. representing 4SO
divisions and a membership of $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS

The rapid multiplication or cot
ton mills in the South, says the
Courier Journal, shows that the
advantage Of manufacturing this
great staple at points near where it
is grown is fully comprehended in
that section. Nothing could lie
more abused in an industrial point
than shipping cotton to New Eng
land, or to Europe, to be fashioned
into fabrics that can be as well
produced at home, and then buy
ing those fabrics back for home
use, thus losing not only the profits
of the manufacture, but the freight
both ways.
1t appears that proximity to the
raw material is not the only adj
vantage that the South enjoys for
cotton manufacturing. Mr.. G. r.
Makepeaee, of Rhode Island, an
expert In this branch of bus ness.
tells the Manufactures Record
that the prices paid per square foot
of floor space Tor four New Eng
land mills, situated 10 Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, we're 76, 80, 81 and 81 re-
spectively;while the prices for sew
en- Southern miles, situated in the
Carolinas, Georgia and Louisiana,
were 80, 56, AZ, so, SO, 81 and Sc
respe ttively. We assume, though
it is not expressly so stated, that
these mills are selected at random,
and afford fair indication of the
average cost of such property in
the two sections.
Mr.. Makepeace further states
that it is q mistake to say that the
Southern mills can produce roth
ing but coarse fabrics. Some Of
them ale already spinning the
finer yarns at Il profit and he thinks
that the South will find the finer
class of goods the mt st profitable
to manufacture. The industry Is
young yet in the Southera States,
but as experience gives better
knowledge Of he conditions and
suggests the portion of mistakes OF
management; the quality Of the
product, as we'll as the profits, mayl
be expected to improve. There is
little room for doubt that the
South Ii in the not distant fu-
lure be the chief seat of cotto
manufacture on this continent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
Brief NeUS.
Cold snap in the northwest.
Frost in Kansas and Missouri.


Cold snap in the northwest.
Frost in Kansas and Missouri,
The slow process of securing a
jury to tJy the Cronin suspects
continues.
The Worlds Foir executive
committee will at once advertise
for building plans.
Jacob s: oil was smothercd to
death in grain al Puscell's elevator
in Chicago.
Frank Reach, of Calvin, o., is in
jail on a charge Of burning his faith
els house.
The Rev. Ira. r. II cks, the st.
Louis weather prophet, who fore
told in 1884 many of the storms
and floods which haye occurred
this year. thinks The crisis of The
tendency TO storms, earthqu ,kes,
etc, is not yet passed.
The eleventh annual convention
of the Young Mems Christian As
soeiatiou OF Tennessee will be held
at Chattanooga. Oct. II, Is, 10 and
20, and is expected TO be one OF the
most largely ate ked and impor
tant meetings ever held in the
south.
1t is &c orally the IN n who can t
waltz who declares that dancing is
SINFUL.
Some people of weak understand
ing are so sensible of that weak
ness as u be able to make good use
of it.
If there has been no temptation
there cap be no m.Iit; if there has
been N stauggle there can be no
victory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Hou. Thomas b. Reed OF Maine,
The republican leader, will have an
arti lie in tlc Oct Der Bedford
On "Fhe prott csionists' view of it I"
The Coming euhiec.ion OF
Man" by Eiz lbeth Bisland is the
article iE the October aBedford's
that VIII be read with pleasure by
the laiies.
An article of unusual interest 10
Grand Army men and readers gen.
orally by Gen. II. v. Boynton in
the October .sB dfo.d's." gives the
true story of the battle of Shiloh.
lie claims that the documents
sherman has to sshow that he was
not surprised then, are forged.
"Belford's" for October will con-
tain BESIDES its complete long nov
Ell, The Deyil,o by Mary Kyle
Dallas, no less than 30 other arti-
Giles; it will be the most complete
and interesting numbes from every
point yet issued.
Hon. jefferson Davis paper II
the October Bedford "Does the
Majority Raie?' will be locked fol
With interest by large class o.
esders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
EiKtOn.
By PECK.

The cotton crop has been dam
aged fully one-half by worms
though the corn crop is immense.
"Plenty Of bread ut least" says
Agricola.
w. L. Holland has improved his
dwelling h use and now has a
beautiful place, well fixed off
Ezeh Carter &c Co, are adding an.
other room 10 their their house.
The new bridge over the river is
rapidly nearing completion.
Il. |. Bsugh harvested 1l6 gal
Ions of sorghum from one half an
acre of cane.
Nearly all our negroes left on
Saturday on religious riot called
an " ISOLATION" somewhere in Ala
bama.
Stth Moore, Of Athens, was with
US Anal days recently.
Miss Kate Williams who has
been spending several weeks at
Elkmont, Ala, returned home Sun
day accompanied by her friend,
Miss Lizzie Hyde.
Miss Conley, OF Alabama, is Wis.
iting at r. L. Dunnevant's.
Esq'r Bull and Pleas. Griffin
were in Alabama Saturday.
Prof Summers will take charge
of the Institute here. He comes
highly endorsed and we wish him
succesc in his efforts at this
place.
Jack Critic, of Alabama, wss
with US several days recently.
Irby Seruggs is expected home on
visit 10 few days.
Alex. Austin, formerly o: this
place, but now living at Blanche,
is in Nashville this week.
Wv. 7. Holland has very fin,
RcUkdale yearling colt that he viii
enter at the fair.
Davis Bacon, Of Cincinnati, was
in the vicinity last week.
Sam. Nave attended the barbecue
at Aspen Hill last Wednesday.
Ew. r. Bowers and family wers
visiting hear Blan che last week.
w. A. Baugh and Masters Jo,
d. aud Aaron are on q visit to Ar
kansas.
X G Patton has accepted posi-
ton at the Orhorne House in Pu-
laski.
Perkins Carter of Birmingham,
was in the town several days las,
week.
N. M. Hollis has returned from
Florence wlee h. inves ted
IS, 900 o0e in r, al estate. He ex-
poets 10 move his car iagc factory
10 that place next season. Mr. II
Is Q valuable man and the town
will be 10th to part frem b IN.
Miss Estelle McGrew, OF Tarpley.
has been visiting AT Thos. Hams.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
Campo eIlsvie.
BY SCHILLER.

Our farmers are becoming very
hopeful over the cotton crop al
though it is rumored that there
will not be more than half q crop
Mrs. Lizzie Burnes and her love.
ly daughter, Miss Sallie, of Maury
came down Saturday to spend 8
month, they are oardiog with Mr.
G. W. Scott.
Miss Sallie Paisley was visiting
the b, me folks Sunday. We learr
that she will teach the school a.
Buford's next year.
! he Rev. WIN. Ha we'll pre- .ched,
his farewell sermon at SAien San
day.
Our pastor. The Rev. Nj. Bridges
has accepted a call to Cornersviile
and will move there from Lynn
vile soon, but he will preach foi
US next year also.
The services at the G.. p. Church
Sunday were very interesting as
well as encouraging. Mr. Crockett
Campbell s.. was elected, having
served in that capacity one before
Mr. r. j. Hannah was also elected
deacon and will be ordained the
first Sunday in Oct. Th,re were
five accessions TO the church, thee
on confession Of faith and two b,
letter. The pastor then delivered {
very interesting sermon on pur.
religion. In the afternoon tht
ladies missionary society held thei
annual meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
Egnew.
BY SHANGHAI.

The health of the community
is very good with few excep.
tlons.
Mrs. Susan Chambers has b. en-
very sick for some time but we
are glad to report her GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Nan Chambers is q little
lLdisposed this week but not dan
geous!y i'll.
Rev. Mr.. brady and Moss held
u protracted meeting ct New 10
ion last week which resulted in
seven accessious 10 the church anu
seven reclaimed. Mr.. Bradley is a
zealons worker ami deserves sue
cess wherever he goes.
Mr.. w. W. Warden, OF Camp
bellsvil.e comes to our hamlet coca
sionally to see his best girl.
Miss Mary A. Harwell, o.
hurricane, was in our ham
let last week attending the pro-
tracted meeting.
KEY. y. +. Harweli preached at
New Union Suuday.
Misses Lizzie Pitlard and Nj mi
Braley, Mrs. Joe Green ana Mrs
Jim Green, Messrs. John Amis.
Albert Pittard. Mitchel Hayes and
Nathaniel Douglas, attended the
Baptist association on Shoal creek
Sunday, the Sth INST.
Death has VISITED our commu.
nifty since our last and taken iof
its victim Mrs. Andrew Doug la s.
after lingering illness.
There is San lay school at New
Union every Sunday morning at
8 o'clock.
The Alliance met Saturday with
good attendance. They rerolved
TO put their minds, strength and
mites together and roll the wheel
on and on until they reach the
portals OF eternal happiness pre-
pared for the faithful,
The Wheel aad Alliance wall
meet together Saturday the 2ls. at
O'Clock p. IN. TIE public is in
vlted to nee. with them and sing
for one bour before they com.
mence their secret work.
Brother r. w. O'Conner was
with US Saturday and gave US
some good ideas on Alliancism.
We cordially invite him back
again.
Robert Roland, of Texas, was
visiting bis father last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
ReadThis
AND
Save A Dollar.

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce to our many patrons that
we have (again) made arrange
ments with that wi0e-awake, Illus
trated farm magazine, the AMER
ICAN FARMER, published at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly
200. 900 farmers by which that
great publication will be mailed
direct, FREE, to the address of
any Of our subscribers who will
come in and pay up all arrearages
on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any
new subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is grano
opportunity to obtain frst-class
farm journal free. THE AMERI-
CAN FARMER is q large Is page
journal, Of natioBal circulation,
which ranks among the leading ag
ricultural papers. 1t treats the
question OF economy in agricui'-
lure aud the rights and privileges
of that vast body of cltizens-AD-
erican Farmers whose industry is
the basis of all material and Natio-
nal prosperity. Its highest purpose
is the elevation and ennobling OF
Agriculture through the higher and
broader education of men and WON
en- engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the
AMERICAN FARMER is ST. 90
per year. IT COSTS YOU MOTH
ING. From any one number ideas
can be obtained that will be worth
thrice the subscription price to
you or members Of your household,
YET YOU GET 1T FREE. Call
and see sample copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26

An exchange gives the following
excellent advice: Never go
where you ere not wanted. Ii a
man wants you to go into his house
he viii invite you to do so, and if u
man wants you to visit his place
t business he will invite you
through the columns of your news
paper. 1t is wrong to intrude on
privacy; do not do it,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
Mothere.

There are upon the skin of every hui
man being, child and adult aiska, !, 500
600 pores. Through these pores In the
form Of insensible Precipitation, is ex-
PEELED more than one-quarter OF the
nourishment taken into the system.
The Importance of Keeping open these
perspiration valves upon . child's body,
Is second only to thBt Of promptly d.
gesting the food eaten. IL was to open
the pores of the skin and to assimilste
the food that DIR. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fesers and erupticns which are so con-
slant amongi nfants and childron, and
which kill one-thirsl Of all children Pc
fore they are Ave years old, arise prin.
cipally from these two causes. 1t Is
from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use OF Castoria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Casio
RIA acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty OF water for the body
pure air for thc,lun2s and Castoria Il
assimilate the toAl, there need be NJ
unaccounted for sickness among chill
dreA. Castoria Is a vegetable prescrip'
ton without morphine or other narcotic
nroper.y. Thirty years extensive us'
has gwen it a history yer attained by
pother medicine
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
NOTICE.

The Giles County Alliance will
meet with the Olivet Alliance 8
miles north Of Pulaski en- the Pu-
!aski and Columbia pike the first
Wednesday in October at ten O'Clock
(sharp.) Secretary of Sub ALI
ances will take due notice and CON-
ply with article 9Th Sec. 3rd OF
Constitution. We hope to lave a
full, delegation and all The county
officers are requested to be pre- sent
S. j BILEa, Pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
BOde1lh Il m.
BY SMALL BOY.

After considerable silence We
again come forward wi b co.tri
button of news items.
Corn is exceedingly fine in this
locality. II the suashiny weather
continues cotton will do well. i
is just blooming and boiling If We
have no early frost', and the wealth
er is dry, We will make large crop
Farmers are about through with
their fodder, and they have saved
a large amount Of it, which IN con
nection with the vast amount oil
hay saved will abundantly supply
our horses and csttle through the
long, dr,arY winter months with
some to spare.
Mr.. ". W. Crowder has been
quite sick. but is convalescing.
Little Willie, soa of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. M. Wilkinson is threa en d
with fever.
% Sunday last Mr.. John Toom >
OF this place was united in mar
rage with Miss Rec Willie of
Clear Creek, Esq John Smith Off
ciating. May the marriage ship
which was launched on life's connu
bal ocean under such favorable
circumstances have pleasant
voyage with fair skies ard halmy
weather aud at last land them aafe-
ly in the harbor of eternal rest.
Prof. Pink Phillips made a bu,i-
ness trip through this locality"
few days ago.
Prof j. F. Prince was visiting
friends here few days since.
J. r, Clayton is teaching a school
Of penmanship here. He teaches at
night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
l.ynnville.
BY LYNDA.

What about our bank here. We
hear no talk about it now. Lynn
vile should have one, for we have
one of the best shipping points in
the country, with fourteen or fif-
teen good business houses and
other resources which would In
my opinion support bank nicely.
We have been asked several
times why we Gail TO make known
every little thing that transpires
here. There are two reasons;
one is we don't care to be guilty OF
writing a whole host of foolishness
and be responsible also for every
thing we hear, and the other is we
think it would take dozen
such as we are TO chronicle half
that is done here, especially to try
and dot items based only upon the
real facts and truths. So If yorr
correspondent fails to get items IN
correctly they will be looked over i
trust by every reader of the CITIZEN.
Mrs. A. A. Shields and children
came down from Columbia last
Saturday and spent the day with
her parents here.
Mr.. Will. Witt has returned
from his European tour and left
again last week for Mckenzie,
Tenn, TO teach school, accompa-
MED by his brother Robert, who
will attend school at that place.
DR.. Clark has been very sick
with a throat trouble the past
week, but We are glad to see him
up again.
Quite q crowd from here attend
ed the stock show at Bufords last
Tues,lay.
Miss Annie PrImm, of Clifton,
was vis;sing friends in our midst
last week.
Miss Fila Farmer left last week
for West Point, Miss, to teach
school.
Mr.. Gid Hobbs, our efficient
night operator, has been indisposed
for several days.
Mr. .. Garrett is learning to
Telegraph now under Mr.. c. III.
Ham bin.
More improvements going On
here, Ths depot is having u hand
some coat of painting which was
very badly needed.
Misses Sadie Mcclellan and
Mollie and Lille Altman of Cor
nersville. were visiting at Mrs.
Clara Wagstaff's last week.
Miss Blackburn, of franklin, is
now visiting at Mr.. Bob McCaul's.
Mr.. l.. w. Reynolds, of Bufords,
worshipped with US at the M. E.
church Sunday.
Miss Dixon, of Pulaski, is visit
ing her friend, Miss Lera Story,
and attending the protracted meet
ing.
Mr.. Will Fogg and sister, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Gardner, OF
Pulaski, worshipped here last Sun
day.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Nashville,
came down Saturday to hold the
quarterly meeting, but we are sorry
to state he had to return home, be-
ing sick. Rev. Mr.. Burns, Of De-
Ray, took his place and preached
for us Sunday and Sunday night.
The meeting will continue all the
week.
Quite number of our young
people met at the M. 4. church
Sunday evening to join In the sing
ing Let everybody turn out every
Sunday evening and join with the
choir.
Mrs. Francis Smith is still re
covering but very slowly, yet it is
hoped that she may soon get en-
tircly well.
Mr.. jessie Bell, of Culleoka, was
circulating here among friends last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Pepper has been very |
sick for several days.
The many friends Mrs. Bill |
OF Buiords, will be sorry |
TO learn that ct this writing enc is
y ing very low.
A crowd from here will witness |
the fair in Nashville this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
10sTIcEs OF TnE PEACE.

T. Jones, chairman county oopIt. ..,
Us No. is Bottoms,J l. fht'efS'h
81 G Gilbert, Carey Gilbert;
s--Thos Hanna, B Jones;
4 N A Warren, Polk Prince,
IL P Buchanan, D p Vangh;
ii L Jones, J J McCalium' " "0Ss'
SIS W Butler, Sam Hopkins; -. ,os,
90 z Austin, ? ress Abernathy and Jonn
Id Wilson, n Houston;
i'm g Esliek, McLin Marks
Wv p Hart, Jas. HART
is-MT Copeland, ? H y fsrsohS'
Isl W McLaurino, W W GORDON Il n
IsI~Jas Lathorpe. Dsnl Hinoala.
Nv A Rothrock, A J Helmica'
Is I a P PuIso P Anderson;
a.. M Bass, r Curtis; s,n.n
. ID + Browning, W A. ConmAh'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26
CHURCHES

ProsbytOrian-Corner Second and o FIowel
snndsv AZ n a. m and p. IN. Sunday
school at Q m NV. Ewing suP,t,
Cumberland Corner Sd and Madison
Row. IN. Yokloy pastor. Services every
sunday at IL a. m. and P. m. sunday
,chool at $3.50 q. m. Prof. Romine 'operih-
bsndant. cut. a,or
Services Sunday at 10 % m ana Z y,
Sunday school at 9:it III W. o. E@o"
supt. ,.4,.o and
Third Raw. Chas. Il. " cht, rector
Services Sunday Mt l0A5t - a. 10 P IN
Christian ehurch-serviee' SAL ny 'norn-
,n0 NJ Bannistor Hall. No rcgnlas pastor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-26

In Green county, Ohio, Squire
James Anderson, a $3.50, 900 bach.
elor, IA years of ag, !, married Miss
Anna Nevis, beautiful young
lady of IL years. The wedding
was at the new resid, nee of the
groom, who gave his bride beaIti-
full presents, and by an antc-nup-
tial contract made her his sole
heir.