davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

J. C. HUTCHINSON,
IMPORTER
Reduced Prices in all Departmental
RICH MILLINERY
for Street and Reception Wear Latest Paris Styles
WRAPS
at Half Price. A lot Of Newmarkets at So So worth
S12 and Sl4,
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACES.
BUTTONS. SPRING STYLES.
CHINA SILKS
in All Colors, at DOC; regular price, Sc
FOSTER KID GLOVES, Street and Evening Lengths.
9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
N MRS. E. BRASELMAN,
Teacher OF
ART NEEDIEwORK.
COS 18th street northwest.
Fine Linen Center Pieces,
Embroidered in Wash Silk and Linen Floss
fun and beautiful line of all the new
Fine Art Needlework
and Embroidery Materials
~ ~ The new work will be commenced free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
DENTISTRY.
ARCHITECTS.

& TANTON NJ. HOWARD, ARCHITECT. MAY
- Building. cor. 9TH and SITS IL. w. Architectural
and Mechanical Drawings of every DESCRIPTION
promptly executed by expert draughtAnen jali I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
The above houses Gan be examined by permit from
srr cffice only THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO.
la2G 1874 IT "A W

I,OR RENT-FURNIsHED-ON 18TH ST.. NEAR
1t 81. n very desirable small brick residence,
containing every convenience. House. is IA perfect
order, and handsomely and completely furnished.
ksat reasonable 10 desirable tenant. Apply to
ta3l-6t 1924 i st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

EoR sALE-AT sACIIFICE-FOUR TWO
~ y story and bAsement Bricks, ON 18th ST. shove
hhctie Island ave-; mod imps. wood lnantels, large
yard and woodshedi in rear price $4,000 each Apply
10 GREEN & CGNNINGHAM
ia10-1ms l4O5 Il n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
+ I:Ss sfn.w;. llrs7o 21l ss d;i .os s75

y Il Y %. ;. =, Islr. =. = .
% Upper IT. l9Oo-l1OS
70 Pa ave....-.............1J
ID BIZ q 81. NV. 14r.... -,
~ 2l2l X 81. NV, TIE
20 21i5 I 81. NV. Or.
10 4th Il. l'2th x r NV. 30
20 81 floor, Sli Market
70 Space. ...-..............:IO
" TenleytOwn Road. Sr. -
% 5.29 New Jersey av., Cir. -
~ 1912 y. II. ave, Or. 1873
% 2O2O 9Th ST. NV, Or. IL
- 2lJ l. 1t. Il W.. 5r.....1J
y 1909 est. Sc, 6r....12.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
STORES. OFFICES. L,

Store and diving 1sO2 Str. room 9i3 Pa. v. n.
Pa ave. 1Or...Sl 100 w..........-......s.s.4 400
Store and Diving $40 Store 1905 Pa. ave. NV. 10
9th II. n w..1r 30 Store and cellar 2126
truntOn b1dg.r. 2O.12JU 18th st 10. 30
Store and dw'g 18th and Str. room or q 81. l.,
Bdy sts. NV. :ir IL Stable 51:i tn ST. .
9th & Pa room ~ IL Cellar 1J43 VI ST.
4Ol 9TH ST.. "a A.. 10
The above ia only portion Of the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 18th. tfJl THOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
EOR RENT

II lE3S L II. Nv, ITS I
1912 Est. n. W, FL
2SO;}l / 81. NV. lar. :
5Il + st NV. 1Or--..-..
1884 COrcOran ST. l3r b!
22S1SPst. NV. lOr......:
2S20 y ST. NV, Tor.
I'd floor. 18th x En.w
1871 18th st.n.w.. 9rs. 1
206 ID st NV. Yr...4O..
1515 3Oth st. n w.,l4r. 4
2lO5 Pa. ave. u W, 14r. !
- ! st. n. W. 1lr........4
l116 y, Y. ave. NV, -:
952 p st. n W. fur l3r. !
l23T IRt- N W1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,oR PENTHOUSE 1908 NEW JERSEY AVE
IL Sc; very cheap. Apply TO STRASBURGER
sun, liz 81 NV ja31-1m
LSOR RENT-235 18Th STREET SW ROOMS
IL $3.50 2S9 Pennsylvania ave Sc. 4 room haf.
SIS 2tl Pe.lnsy Iva MA ave fat $50 Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

DENNHURST,
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
Near the beach, open CRATES: good drainage.
fel-:}n LANES HOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

I'OR RENT
II IBIS 18th St. Or. s3J I22S-3O II st. me-. 6rs2;I
l0a;,. 18th st .9T. ID l2}.s-.S4 III 81 me- Or %
Stable rear 1927 81. - 26.S2 ST.. -. IL 80
Apply To GREEN CUNNINGHAM.
tal9-1m+ 1903 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

LoR SALR-cOZY HOME on 9TH ST, NEAR p
~ st. new brick rooms and bath; only "a, 700;
the city.
fel-6t WHITAKER & WHITAKER, 1907, Est.
ItoR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-IF DISPOSED OF
a the next few days-the 10room press-brick
mont house 3l9 ST. sc. modern improvements; in
perfect order, for $3.50 very cheap at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

Tor RENT-16Og ; ST; SEVEN ROOMS AND
IL all mod. imps.: price $50 per month j. ". p.
MYERS son. 1870 y. y. ave. ja26-2w-
NOR RENT-NICE EIGHT-ROOM NEW HOUSES
Il fO1 LIST 81. two lines of at door two la
trcbes, washtubs two closets and bath, bells
speaking tubes. and all modern conYeniences, with
eoneIeted yard and alley. $50 per month
.S2l y 81. NV, ruOns, $40.
800 I'd St Sc, . rooms. -.
BEALL, BROWN X co,
Ja.2-J-Sn 1927 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

i, near 18th St. 1;ir. $500
X bet. 18th / 18th. 1856
Conn ave. near y st. Dot
9th, above X st. 121r. lot
Il, bet. 18th K 1I.h l1r1bU
II, near 2lst 81. Sr. ..150
q. /. ave, BIT. 16Sl1...l2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
EOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN. REAL. Is
Z tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and + SIS. nv.
IaPierre Hotel, lot
.r.l = .N. =, - 49,

aud K SITS. NV. 4Sr..
mod imps. .......S.l
, ia X 81. NV, ] Jr. Il
BIB ] 9Th st. NV, l9F l
1915 v 81. NV. 122r...
5l1 y 81. NV. 14r. 81.
1920 X. j. ave. llr..S3.
Sl2 + ST, Sr. and store.
1873 l st. NV. l.2r. zee.
l232 l4th Il. W.. 10r..
I'd floor, llO7 Pa. ave =.
tOJ 9th st NV. l4r.02.
1871 X St, 1Or.....-...
1911 y 81. NV. Dr..
3O1 y. Y.av.cor. 81. Tor.
ABB II. NV. slr..-.
515 "a ct. NV, Tor ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

INO RENT-N. W COR. 18TH AND SITS wv
IL elegant residence. Is rooms and stable, all mod
mps.. per 400
lilo At Sc, two-story brick 1rooms ID 30
1202 u st. Sc, 2-story brick, Jr..-..... o. 80
1923 y. ave. two-story brick, 6r.........lO
e23 Sd ST sw., 2-story brick 6r................lo
COS Clicks alley nw 3-story brick %
GEORGE L. EMMONS,
d21-3m $50 Is st-n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
WINTER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
Near the beach; open CRATES; good drainage.
1eI-3m JAMES HOOD.
ssTJNHE wAvERLY."
ATLANTIC CITY Nj.
Open all the year. hot and cold sea water baths in
house; sun parlors. Mrs. J. l.. BRYANT feI Am
nEL CORONADO.
~ Ocean End, Virginia ave, Atlantic City, " j.
Open all the year. Excellent Cuisine.
ial5-2m MRS. W. L. ADAMS
'S'HE ISLEsWORTH. ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..
l. On the beach, sea end of Virginia ave-.
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1889
Jal4-6m BUCK & MCCLELLAN
WINTER AND SPRING RESORT. EATON COT
w tsge Hotel, Old Point Comfort Va. Terms 81
per day; $40 per week and upward.
jsl-3m' GEORGE BOOKER, Proprietor
ATTORNEYS.
T Aw OFFICE OF
- RANDALL HAGNER
d.-3m@ Removed to 4OS 9TH st.
nAyID A. GOURICK,
~ Formerly of the Philadelphia Bari
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Room As, Atlantic
Building, 92S and $50 + street northwest n24 BIN
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-ATs
~ Law, Barbour Law Building, 400 Louisiana
avenue. Washington D. G. Residence. 1918 St
II. W. u.lJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29

No system OF farming is said to
be complete that does not include
grass as one Of The crops in rotation
G.t zen grass makes more beef, more
milk, more wool md greater growth
of young stock than any other
food that ia aIlo we'd, in proportion
10 cost, as it is most plenti al at 4
season of the year when the de :
mand OF the animals for supplying
warmth and repair Of waste is at lis
lowest degree, and also because the
animals harvest it themselves By
grazing. 1t is the grazing o: the
grass by the animals that reduces
its cos, compared with grain and
hay, that adds to is value and fol
this reason the farmer can afford &c
grow grass for his stock alone. Blu,
grass performs another function.
1t adds W tie fertility Ct the soil,
A or p of clover sends its roots
deep down into the sub soil aud APP.
tropriates food tina: is far beyond
the reach o. surface-ieeding plants.
The stored fertility, which is just
as much beyond the raaeh cf the
frrner as tAongh on neighbosing
farm, is transmitted TO every por.
tion of the plants, and the substar-
ces in time find Their way back 10
the field 10 the shape of manure.
The farmer, therefore enriches bis
field through the agency ct clover
by bringing rom below The festil-
ty Of the sub-soil and transferring
it to the soil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29

An abseid minded city mai
used to paying five cent fares on the
street cars, went ON a short railroad
journey. lie took out five cents fol
his fare. instead of his dollar ticket
and sat looking out Of the window
absorbed in thought, wheu The con
came along, calling Tickets, ~
pleased
"licket, sill p said the conductor,
sharply.
The passenger gazed at him
biankly Tor an instant, then, recog-
nized the his blunder, he mutter.d
"Ah, absent minded again !" and pc
litely began fumbling his hat band
for the receipt check which the con
ductor held ready to give him in re.
turn for he ticket, still untouched
in his pocke'.
But this man was not nearly so
absent minded as the Bostonian who
met his own son down town, took
Oft his hat in response to the young
man greeting, passed on In alb
straction, anu said at his dinner ia
bic that night:
"a young fellow down on Milk
street laughed at me today when 1
answered lis bow, and for the life
of me l can't think who 1T could
have been, though his lace did seem
familiar"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Summer Feeding Of Mlloh Cows.

Milking cows need salt every day.
It's Withdrawal lesseas the quantity
and Injuries the quality of the niik.
1t pays to feed from two t, three
pounds of braa per cow per day,
even when the pasture is abundant.
With only twenty acres of pas
ture run and that Of thin bottom,
twelve cows were supplied with all
the supplementary fodder required
until the first of October from halt
an acre Of oats and peas cut while
gree1, and one-aighth of Mammoth
Southern sweet corn. Each COW re-
ceived email dairy allowance oil
bran besides.
1t pays to feed bran, peas, oats
barley, linseed meal, oil cake, cot
ton seed, meal or some other fooi
rich In a'buminoids with fodder
corn.
1t does not pay to iced immature
corn fodder when fodder grown Il
near maturity can be provided
The ever recurring losses during
dry seasons which are hardly eve
prepared for, sti poiat dalrymen
to the need of an advantage from
an abundant provision in The form
of fodder for summer use. If no,
used then, the crop will be valublt
for fall and winter use for sale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Friendship.
BY FRIEND.

AS there is no correspondent from
this place, | will try and pen few
items this week though l am feariDe
the wastebasket very much, but il
at ii rst | don't succeed, l will try
again
There is good deal of sickness
IN our community at present. Mr.
Clay Worshaln is convalescent.
Mrs. Reed is confined to hel
room with pulmonary troubles.
Mrs. Smith and little daughter
Pearl are on the sick list this week
Mrs. Mary Robinson was str.ck n
with paralysis last week; we hope
for her early recovery.
Rev. Mr.. Couch has purchased
the old Taylor farm near here. We
welcome them in our midst.
We have q flourishing school at
Beach Hill under the Of Mr.. Otto
Smith; be is line teacher and the
boys say he makes Thorn study for
all they are worth. We understand
the school will close with concert
ut pight. We hope he will remain
with us a number of years.
We also have goo. school at
this place with Miss Dollie Burch
teacher. We regret " y much
that our schools here close so early
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Aspen Hill,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Young.
Our merchant, w. W. Blow
speaks of selling out his farm and
store and engaging in sore mere
quiet business.
Mr.. Parson has his saw-mill in
peration now and we anticipate
great provements in the build
ings in cur reghborhood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Was a Girl.

When the late Louis c. Hamers
ley died a few years ago his wi
left 100000 to his widow witt
the condition thst on her death i
should go to the male heir Of his
cousin, j. Hooker Hamesley
Should the latter have no male
heir, the roperty should go TO such
Incorporated charities Of the State
of New York as the widow might
direct by will. In due time the
widow married the Duke Of MARI
borough. When Louis Hamesley
died his cousin J. Hooker Hamers
lev was bachelor. With no IN
due haste he welded Miss Margery
Chisholm year ago. Ga Tuesday
a child was 3orn. The eveat has
been awaited with the greate,t anx-
iety, not only by the amily snd
friends, but by the managers If
certain charities. Mr.. H4mersley
says: cit is girl; We hoped il
would be boy, but 10 vain. Per-
haps sOna 9th time there will b.
g boy. I have lost the first heat;
that's all. Perhaps there is time
vet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
DRESS NOVELTIES.

The hem Of widows veil is deeE
or than ever.
Mutton leg sleeves are becoming
To every one.
Marrow p.aitings are no longer
used to finish the edge Of dresses.
Fruit is occasionally used as
decoration :or hats and bonnets.
Sailor hats 10 colored straw are
effectively trimmed with black lace.
Nainsook morning jackets have
their en- ire front laid in narrow
tucks.
Eressy young married ladies
wear whi:c tnlie wells with capotc-
shaped bcnnets.
| Mourning is wo for a longer
period IN the United States than
any other country.
The direc ORE ruffie of bhite or
black lace is one OF the features of
summer gowns.
The ribbons used for sewi4g in
rows Oh net dresses are generally
two inches wide.
White silk brocaded or lace par
SOS arc not seen to advantage in
an unexpected shower.
4 Scarf wells TIRES eighlhs OF Q
yard wide, scalloped on the loves
edge, are worn with travelling hats
Many of the summer dresses
made with thin fabrlcs have bod
ices without darts.
Twenty yards Of ribbon Is q
! very meager estimate of an allow
ance Tor trimming on summe
= dress.
Sailor hats, which are again
/ used for summer wear, are niue
more trimmed than they were las
season.
q Sage tea mixed with a little la
!. rum is an nxcellent wash FOR III
hair end prevents its falling out.
Il The handwriting OF educated wo.
d men generation ago was far NOR
n legible than st the present tim
An ancient fashion, revived b
gentlemen OF changeable tastes,
- the watch fob on the right side
," the trousers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
DIanna.
BY RAbbIT

Much interst is beiog taken in
stock-raising. Diana can show
some Of the best saddle colts, har.
ness and draft horses in the coun.
ty.
w. r. Moore is having his young
horse, Newsboy, Jr., trained.
r. A. Burgess has horse four
years old that weighs 1886.
Misses Lille Flippin, Bessie
Gardner and Lou Fogg are visit
ing Mrs. W. r Collins this week
Mrs. Bette Brook, of Huntsville,
Ala, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. B. +. White.
Messrs. Burge. s, Reynolds,
Gardn Ell and McDoogle, of Pulas
Xxi, worshiped with US last Sun.
day.
Miss Callie McCaIe, of johnson
county, lowe, spent last week at
Diana visiting friends and rela-
tives.
RUFUS Tasting, of Marshal coun-
ty, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee
Rambo.
Rumor tells US that there will
be a wedding in two years. We
hope it will not be that long.
Items are very scarce this week
as everybody is attending the meet
inos,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Mothers.

There are upon the skin Of every hui
man being, child and adult alike, $500
600 pores. Through these pores In the
form OF insensible perspiration, Ia ex-
pelied 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 ef promptly d.
gesiing the iood eaten. It was to open
the pores of the skin and to assimilate
the iood that DIR. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation.
fesers and eruptions which are so con-
slant among niants and children, and
which Kill one-third Of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin-
cipaliy 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 Casto-
ria acquired its world wide reputation.
With plenty of water for the body,
pure air for the lungs and Castoria to
assimilate the food, there need be no
unaccounted Tor sickness among chill.
dren. Castoria Is a vegetable prescrip-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
nroper,y. Thirty years extensive use
has given II a history ,.ver attained BY
pother medicine
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
To ShaVe Yourself

Shaving is at best a species of
slow torture, but here are few
hints that may be of use to men
who prefer to scrape their own fea-
lures.
Never fail to we'll wash your
beard with soap and cold water, and
to rub it dry Immediately before
you apply the lather, OF which the
more you use and the thicker it is
the easier you will. shave.
Never use warm water, which
make the face of shavers tender.
In cold weather place your razor
in your pocket, or under your arm,
to warm it.
The moment you leave your bed
is the time to shave.
Always wipe your razor clean and
strop it before putting it away, and
always put your shaving brush
away with the lather on it.
The razor, as we have shown, be-
ing only fine ssw, should be
moved in a sloping or saving ii-
rection, and held nearly fat on the
face, care being taken taken to draw
the skin as tight as possible with
the left hand, SO as to present an
even surface, and to throw out the
beard.
The practice of pressing on the
edge of the razor when stropping
it soon round it; the pressure should
be directed to the back, which
should never be raised from the
strop. If you shave from heel to
point Of razor; strop it from point
to heel, but if you begin with the
point In shaving, then strop it from
heel to point.
II you once put away your razor
without stropping 1t, or otherwise
perfectly cleaning the edge, you
must no longer expect to shave well
and easy, the soap and damp so
soon rust the fine teeth and edge.
A piece Of soft plate leather
should always be kept with razors
20 wipe them with.-Medical Clas-
Tics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Girls Who DIRK.

The girl who works is brave ADD
active. She is not too proud to
earn her own living nor ashamed
to be taught at her daily task. She
is studious and painstaking and pa
tient. She smiles from behind the
counter or desk. Her smile l.. the
reflection of celestial grandeur and
eternal bliss. There is memory
of her own sown into each silken
gown. She is like beautiful
mountalneer-her character is as
pure as the budding spring, strong
as the rugged rock from which il
flows, and as high as the mountains
topmost pinnacle.-Eyansville Jour.
nal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
Bee Spring.
PCELLA.

On Friday night, Aug &c, there
will be ice cream supper at this
place for the benefit OF the 8 hool-
house. The public is most cordi-
ally invited.
Rev. f. G.. Gibson and son have
returned from Prospect where they
have been visiting friends aud rel.
atives.
The school al this place is In a
aourishing condition. Several
boa,ders from the adjoining coun-
ties. There are 90 pupils on roll.
The health. Of the community is
good with the exception of one or
two cases of malarial fever.
The protracted meeting that has
been going on at this place clos ed
last Sunday with grand mum Der
of aecessions to the church.
Miss Mamie Northcross was Wis
iting friends and relatives ner Bry-
son Last week.
Mr.. Knox Lloyd and wife were
visiting the latters grand father
Mr.. Calssod Alternately, of near
Tarpley's Shop last week.
Death. again has visited our vi
entity and claimed for its victim
Old Mr.. Stovall. The funeral was
by Rev. Mr.. Compton,
of Pisgah. A host of friends
and relatives followed the remains
to its last resting place.
Mr.. s. +. Duran, of Alabama,
was visiting in this neighborhood
last week. He probably will enter
school at this place.
Messrs. Brice Burgess and Lou
Use Owens, of Pisgah and Pulaski,
were visiting in our neighborhood
recently.
Several couples of this place at
tended the protracted at Shilo last
Quite q number of our Dung la
dies and gentlemen took in the ice
cream supper AT Bryson last Friday
night. They report a splendid
time.
Mr.. Jim Bryant left last Satur-
day for Culleoke, 10 v,sit friends
and relatives to be gone several
days.
Mr. Sam Mazle, Of near Bunker
Hill, was ia this community Fri
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29

BY RURAL ROOSTER
We are glad to report no sicx.

We are glad to report no sicx.
meas this week.
Hardin Winship, of Nashville, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Malon
Sta ".
Miss Ada johnson will leave this
week for Texas, in company with
her uncle Ros Alternately, t. visit
relatives in that state.
Mr.. N. N. Fl. White is visiting
at the Springs this werk.
Mr.. James Simmons and lady, of
Pigeon Roost, paid visit to Mrs.
Horne; Mrs. Simmons mother Sun
day.
Mrs. James Reynolds, of Pulas-
XII, is out at her mothers, Mrs.
San Wilson's this week.
Rev. G. w. Mitchell was called to
Pulaski Saturday to assist in the
funeral services OF Mrs. Alice
Wells.
Mr.. j. Cal Reynolds, his estima
Bile lady and his two sweet little
girls were witt US Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Sallie at
tended the Sunday school conven-
ton in Pulaski last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Hue Cobb and family are
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ann johnson.
/ james Wheeler attended preach
ing at Pleasant Valley Friday
night.
| Two handsome young gents
John Yancy. formerly of this place
and DIR. Alien OF Birmingham art
up and will remain with US per
haps one or two weeks.
Little Miss Louise Short is Wis
iting he- sister, Mrs. Sam Rogers
DR.. Robert Gardner, promisin;
young physician has permanent,
located here and deserve sthe katroI
age of the people. Off e in ca
end Ct w. J. Yancy's store.
The protracted meeting at IL
Moriah began Sunday. The pa:
tor, Rev. G. w. Mitchell, is assisse
by Rev. Mr.. Sanders. Quite
, crowd were present among thos
: from o distance were Martin Hous
ton, OF Lynnville, Richard Abe,
nathy, Will Miles, and Mr.. Floyd, ,
? Buford g, u. E. Cosby and lad,
,, OF MI. Roze!, Ala, James McMul
:, ry, ana Mr.. Bettlntiel d, of Roger
vile, Ala, Mesirs. Will Ross, Wi
;, Lane, Charley Smith and other
> from Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-29
1t First Glance.

Fifty years ago, says write, in
Youths Compani r, the famous
surgeon of London was Sir Ashley
Cooper. He was remarkable for
his manual dexterity, and also for
qulckness and accuracy with which
at glance he took il the whole
situation. A striking proof of his
penetration was given on his being
called to attend a Mr.. Blight, who
had been shot by an unknown as
sassin.
The moment Sr Ashley examined
the wound be said: "a pistol has
been fired ut you with the left
hand.
Ga seeing Mr.. Patch, Blight's
partne-, he was so struck by the Pc
culiar expression of his countenance
that he whispered: "lf that gentle
man was lett hauded i should sus-
peet him OF being the murderer. +"
Patch was left handed, and, on
being tried and condemned, con
fcssed his guilt.