The Pulaski citizen. [volume], October 16, 1884, Image 3

About The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current

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I I I LU li I T3TTT A gT I 1 I I I I I M L nvf
THURSDAY.
OCT, ,10 IS84 Felix Miles was too late last week.
KAILUOAD SCHKiJOM-t-.
TRAINS PAS.'J PULASKI.
rasiiuau soutli 1 1. lo M
r ii-t expr-! Hoiitli 10.1.) p. m
Aci;uuiino(i!lon soutn ....... Z.UU P. M
Fast mail north 4.33 p. M
Fast. Express north 4.5a a.m
A-cmuiiittiii i.orrti 8..0 a. m
A N NOUN C E M E S TS
The opera chairs are being set up
' in the Opera House.
Cul. W. A. Henderson will speak
in FuJ ask l Oct. 30.
Mr. Frank Fry of Clifton was in
the city last Friday.
Tht- ni'xt Mi't.li- dist conference isi
to mt-et at Columbia.
"1 cqn; u k-"-
ar mithnrized lo announce Col
in tbe 49'h Congroi-s.
J no.
was in tin- city this w ck.
FOB SENATOR.
We announce by anthoiity Hon. M. W,
WOODARD candidalo foT State Senator
from Giles and Liicoln.
We announce Mr. J. L. 1'EAKCY a dm-
crat:o candidate for senator from Giles and
Lincoln.
Mis. A. R. Richardson was
in; in Xidiville last wc-k.
FOH MAKS1IAL.
We arj authorized to annonnce Geo. W
Hill a candidate 'or tbe ol'.icM of Marshal of
tbe town of Puteski at tbe etsuicg election.
Elder l1 W. iSmilh will preach at
Pisgah' next Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Rose is the cheap man
on Jerseys.
There will be services at the Cath
olic, church here next Sunday as
usual, commencing at 9 o clock a.m.
COTTOS BASKETS.
200 for sale
lm. F. M. BUNCH.
Miss stymie Moselev of Dell Buck
le is visiting relatives in Pulaski
the guest of Mrs. .7. W. Braden.
Premiums fcr Corn.
Our agricultural friend, the Spirit
of the Farm, ia offering to its sub
scribers the handsome Dremium of
one hundred and fifty dollars for the
best specimens of corn, one hundred
ears each, to be exhibited at the
odli-e of that paper, in Nashville, on
November 16.
Seventy five dollars is offered for
Dr. K. II. Harvey of Liwronce I the best one hundred ears, fifty dol
lars lor the second, and twenty-five
visit- aouars lor the third best.
As none but subscribers to that
paper will be allowed to compete for
these premiums, we have made ar
rangements with the Spirit of the
Farm by which any subscriber to
the Citizex, who will renew his sub
scription by the 15th of November
to this paper, and take the Spirit of
the Farm in connection with it, will
be entitled to enter for these prem
iums. The price of the two papers
taken together will be $3 for a
year.
Three of the best corn merchants
in Nashville will act as judges, and
parties who wish to enter, and do
not wish to attend in person, should
box up one hundred ears, prepay
the freight or express to Nashville,
and direct it to .the Spirit of the
Farm, where it will be taken care of
and properly exhibited.
Mr. Kosetiuu's little girls have a
trim little tricycle to sport on.
Miss Florence Irvine returned
Sal ui day lo her home in Maury.
Miss Book Mason of Prospect has
beeu isitinr in the city this week.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Martin spent
a day or two in isasuviiie last week.
Mrs. Grundy Gibson of Nashville
is visiting relatives in Pulaski this
week.
Mr. V. Trudeau of the Maxwell
House has been in the city this
week.
Mr. Ed. N. Martin having recov
ered from the illness with which he
was afflicted at the time of his mar
riage, the bridal reception was giv
en last night at Mr. D. S. Martin's.
A large number of the friends of the
bride and groom were invited and
i. i .i . . .
wmie ine writer, wno was among
the favored ones, is shut up in this
office assisting to issue this Citizen,
the brilliant festivities are in pro
gress and being enjoyed by the more
fortunate. It was, we venture urjon
the reputation of the hostess, a
splendid affair. Ed., how often were
you accused last night of having had
mat little spell ot typuoid fever on
purpose? and how many since the
happy event have envied you your
illness?
$150 Premiums.
Farmers, read what the Spirit of
the Farm offers. We have made
arrangements to let you in at club
rates. If you do not want to com
pete, now is your time to get that
paper and the Citizen both at club
rates. Renew before Nov. 15, if yo
want this offer.
Diana.
All signs fail in dry weather.
Miss Lena McGrew of Pulaski
is visiting at W. J. Brown's. Mrs.
vi. It. Cooper of Robinson r one is
visiting at Calvin Orr s.
Pleasant "Valley.
Capt J. E. Abernathy and Mr.
MeKnisrht attended the reunion of I
the First Tennessee Infantry and
JN in th Battalion of Cavalry at Co
lumbia last week and report it a
Live Stock.
Morgan & Hopkins shipped four
car loads of cattle this week to
Louisville. Cattle continue dull
li to 3 cents; hogs, 3 to 4 cents
sheep, li to 3 cents. But little
trading is being done.
Go to Rose's
seys.
for Jer-
Prof. Jos. L. Armstrong and Miss
Butler of Martin College went to
Nashville last Friday, he to attend
conference and she on a visit home.
COTTON BASKETS.
200 for sale,
lm. F. M. BUNCH.
Mr. L. Rosenau went to Athen
Monday on business connected with
the estate of his lately deceased
brother. Mr. Sigmund Rosenau was
down there the day before.
Call and see our new
Enterprise cook stove
The best stove in the
market for the money
It. EZKLIj & DAVIS
Mr. Chat ley Davis has procured a
new tinner. lie weigus only
pounds yet.
The Synod of Nashville will con
vene in the I'resoytenan church
here to-nighl.
Dr. C. A. Abernathy is up from
a two weeks attack of malarial fe
ver, looking quite thin.
..
About a dozen drummers came
here to spend last Sunday. They
find this a good place to stop.
' -
Miss Jo3ieJ Lindsay of Athens
who has been on a visit to friends
here returned home yesterday.
Mr. Thos. W. Aytnett of Mem
phis was up last week on a visit to
his old home, returning Friday.
Tbe long continued drouth, while
it may have been of some benefit to
the cotton grower, has seriously
damaged nearly all other interests.
Pastures are dried up, grazing has
been scanty and stock raisers are
perhaps the greatest sufferers. Cows
have quit giving milk almost and
dairy supplies are cut off. Pulaski
ans feel this want very sensibly.
It is time now to sow wheat, but
the fields are so dry and hard that
but little can be dote in this direc
tion. The situation has become
quite serious and every day adds to
the distress. Fortunately the
drouth did not begin until corn was
in a great measure made, and there
is a moderately good yield of this
crop.
Death of 2ev. Hr. Beasley.
Rev. M. J. F. Beasley died Mon
day night of consumption at the
home of his father, Mr. Jno. R,
Beasley of Aspen Hill. He wa9
minister of the Cumberland Presby
terian church, a Mason and a high
ly respected citizen.
Mt. Horiah.
There will be no preaching at
Moriah next Sunday (Oct. 19), as
the pastor, who is eick at this writ
ing, if well enough, will, by the an
pointment of Richland Presbytery,
be attending Columbia Synod.
Mrs. II. G. Kino.
Cotton is off this week. We quote
it at i to 8.90. Loveman fc Bro,
bought a bale the other day which
they say is the best cotton they
have ever seen here. The grade is
generally good this season.
Just received an im
mense stock of boots
and shoes. Prices
right.
W.S. ROSE & SON.
Several cases of malignant dip
tiieria have occurred with some ne
groes at the old fair ground, and
twojj or three have died. JThey
c.iinc from .Nashville. Dr. Millhouse
counsels care of children by parents.
TO THE FASTIDIOUS.
The nicest line of la
dies and misses shoes
ever before seen inPu
laski. At
2t Arrowsmith & Cos
Rev. Jno. II. Nichols is the cham
pion infant baptizer in the confer
ence. He reported 43 baptized on
his Prospect circuit this year. He
baptized 83 last year and was just
in a fair way when the babies gave
but.
Persons wanting
good wood heating
stoves will make it to
their interest to call
and see ours, we have a
nice lino.
It EZELL & DAVIS. '
There are but few men in town
who can ride a bicycle, but only one
that can t ride a tricycle Prof.
Mann. lie tried it and the thing
ran away with him, juined into a
pulley and broke itself all to pieces.
Its rider came out all right.
DO YOU BELIEVE IT?
No man is dressed
unless he has on a nice
TIE. The most beau
tiful line ever ' before
seen. All new. At
2t Arrowsmith & Co.
There was no preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday. The
congregations morning and at
night at the Presbyterian church
were larger than usual. Rov. Mr.
Wilson's sermons were eminently
practical and very forcible.
A PRETTY FOOT.
A pretty foot needs a
pretty shoe. Examine
our ladies and misses
shoes and be convinced
that we have the nicest
line in the city.
2t Arrowsmith & Co.
,v the ujec-.iaj U13 Y. $X. C. A.
last Sunday Messrs W, K, Crair,
Eu." Jones and" Frank G. McCord
wire selected to represent this asso
cition at the 'state convention to be
hold in Jackson, commencing, to
,Hy. These delegates were to leave
for Jackson thi9 morning.
STOVESTSTPVES!
Ezell & DaviV have
just received a carload
of cooking and heating
stoves which they are
celling cheaper than
Democrats are tearing stumps up
by the roots all over Tennessee.
We will have things our own way
yet.
: .
. Mr. II. M. Doak has become edi
tor of the Memphis Avalanche. We
are'proud to have him again in Tennessee.
The census and vote show that
tin re are
not vote. We
come out. Help us
Gsn'I. Gordon's Speech.
Gen. Gordon made an able
speech Saturday in reference to the
commission. He argued the neces
sity for it, the good it does and that
it is democracy. The speech was
forcible and had little in it that we
could object to. We agree with, all
his premises, perhaps, but we do
not believe that a commission an
swers the demand of the times.
Railroads are aggressive and op
pressive, but let's get more of them
before we begin to choke them, and
then competition will regulate these
complaints. By the time the demo
crats all over Tennessee get done
scratching the commissioners
the ticket the leaders will learn
that the people are net going to be
led around by the nose. This
thing was gotten up to fix a fat
place for Savage. Marks said so at
the start, and then Bate said in a
Dr. Harwell says the democrats
are awake and active in the coun
try and that a large vote wille be
polled. There are 2043 demo
crats in Giles who do not usually
vote. The committeman in each
district should have a full poll list
of his district made out and be on
hand early with buggies, horses and
runners to go after careless demo
crats. Let the committee see to it
and get a dozen democrats to help
him. We can vote our strength
thus.
Lincoln has broken the compact
at the very first pass. Giles agreed
to alternate with her, but we did
not agree to let her force us to the
0g.risk of baring a republican senator.
xi xjiucom cannot nominate sue
ought to turn the thing over to
Giles and let us nominate. We
aon t want a Giles man but we
want a nominee of some sort. If
the thing is run through as it is we
111 1 -w .
?043 men in GiW nlm ,1r, Public Speech the Other day that he " " a 'uuiicttii beiiauii. xt
.v.- - f 1 1 1 J-, 1 ; i7 e li.
annointpri Savno-o tn tntuom ijiuwiu a laun.
II w w uiij.uuv. vuau
element. So the people are to
Williams Abernathy.
Mr. Frank Williams, deputy sher
iff of Giles county, and Miss Char
ley Abernathy, sister of Col. A. II.
Abernathy, were married last
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of the bride's brother a few miles
from Pulaski. May their union be
productive of joy after joy, multi
plying until their clip is full, and
when He who alone has the right
dissolves the ties that now unite
them, may it be for them to enter
sweeter felicities.
Mr. Flournoy Eivers.
r'lournoy Kivers, esq r, was rec
ommended by the Columbia conven
tion to the lennessee electors as
electoral messenger. When the
electors meet they canvass the vote,
send a copy to Washington by mes
senger and another by mail, and
have a third registered in the coun
ty where it is counted. Mr. Rivers
will carry the news to Washington
with as much dignity as is necessa
ry. We very heartily endorse and
urge his appointment.
Kay Trigg has a rousing stock I success in every department.
Miss Alice Lee Abernathy is I
visiting in Maury and attended the
reunion also.
Mrs. Dorson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Camceron.
Mrs. Taylor Carter visited her
mother at Blooming Grove last
week.
Miss Paulino Oliver and her
brother cme home with Miss Mat-
tie Steele from Martin College last
must get
them to
Miss Annie Butler, daughter of
our sheriu, is seriously ill. one
whs taken sick while on a
Mhs May in the country.
visit to
The milk wagons have stopped on
account of the drouth. The demand
for milk in town is almost unprece
dented at this season of the year.
Miss Sue Baker of Charleston,
Miss., entered Martin College this
week. She was accompanied by Mr.
J. A. Dogan, long a subscriber to
the Ci rizEN.
be
taxed to pay three men for the next
four or five years to do nothinsr.
We've got no use for you, gentle
men, if we needed an officer we d
rather yote for Gen. Gordon than
most any man in Tennessee, because i
we know him to be an honorable.
able gentleman; but there is no rea
son why any one should vote for of
ficers who will have nothing in the
wide world to do to earn their salaries.
Blackburn and Harwell.
The democratic nominees for the
Corn is lower. Our dealers re- legislature from Giles, Dr. T. B.
port new corn worth 40 cents, but Harwell and Hon. J. K. P. Black-
the general impression here is that burn, will speak at the times and
it will go to three dollars per barrel, places named as follows:
1 he best judges estimate the crop Aspen Hill, Saturday night, Oct. 18.
in Giles as considerably short. Oarrett'e, l uesuay, Oct. 23.
The greatest damage to the crop. fisgah, Wednesday, Qct. 29.
according to the best informa- The people are earnestly request-
tion we have, was done by the wind ed to come out ana hear them.
when it was in the roasting ear. This will probably be their last vis-
Mr. Jas. II. Jackson attended the
Iluntsville fair. Ed went to Aber
deen. Mr. Cale Thomas went to
Aberdeen too. Nettle Keeman won
at Iluntsville.
Cotton is coming in. Trade will
revive soon, rsow is the time to
advertise. Let the farmers know
where to get bargains when they
sell their cotton.
Good Seed Wheat
For sale by Craig.
tf.
Pulaski democrats were offering
to bet Tuesdaj' that Ohio would go
republican by ten thousand, majori-
So they were not so brdly dis
appointed at the result.
C. G. Edraundson &Co, are receiving
a mammoth stock of groceries and, will
not be undersold. it
Mrs. T. C. White, who soon after
the sad death of her son in Txa8
returned to Tennessee, was in Pu
laski this week. Her daughters,
Mrs. Merrell and Miss Mary Lou,
are with her.
O. C. Jones
Will give von better bargains than
ever at
C. G. EDMUND30n'8 & Co.
The verdict of all that Mr. Wil
son was not evenly yoked in his dis
cussion here last Friday ith the
republican candidate for elector.
The judge's arguments are as chaff
before the wind.
Fof Sale.
1 fine 2 year old Berkshire boar and
line lot of PolandrChina pigs,. Ply
mouth rock chickens and Pekin ducko
4t J. P. Abkrnatuy.
yV little negro "stopped in at the
Linden hotel olllcc Tuesday night
and inquired :
"Is dis de fus' drug sto' you come
He had evidently been seut for
uiethng at the fust drug utoie
he should come to. Plans and spec
ilications of this joke furnished on
application.
"TRUTH WILL OUT."
There is no use to tell
you where I get my
clothes. Arrowsmith
& Co. are the only one?
who can fit you as well
as a tailor. 2t
Mr. Ed. R. Sumpter has been too
busy this season to go a hunting.
The partridges missed him and
sent a delegation into town Monday
morning to see what was the matter.
He met them at his back door.rifle in
hand, and ate four of the delegation
for supper.
Wanted To Exchange.
Srrr. ne.airahln nrone.rtv in Pulaski
Tenn.; for land or othei1 protfuctiyeyai
ues. Apply to j. w . ai-ORp,
scp5-4t.
Vote intelligently on this com
mission question. If you do not
believe it is ruinous, vote for them.
We think our people ought to ex
press their indignation that the of-
ces and money of the state is open
ly used to pension aohn Savaga to
keep hi. mouth shut. ;
IMPORTANT.
The D. II. Jones land will be sold the
5th of November. See adverticcRieht
and bilh posted over the county. ' ' '
' - ' Mrs." J.T). Jones &
It J. J. Edmcxdsos.
The awrencehirg democrat is a
new paper at jfawrenceburg. It is
said that the independence of the
Press is too republicanish and the
new paper is started for the delecta
tion of the faithful. S. A. Carroll,
J. L. Stribbhng, W. T. Nixon and
W. T. Dustin are the owiern.
A line young, hall Jersey cow, four
years old, in good conditiqn; gwfci
very rib inilki hut is nw goinjr dry.
Worth $60 net spring when she has &
calf. Will take less now.
. vXRD.
Quarterly Court.
The October term was taken up
recently with road cases and con
sideration of miinor matters. There
were more and larger appropriations
made than usual. The repairs of
the new bridge at Aspen Hill cost
.$1,500. The circuit court bill of
costs was $810, and jail expenses
and repairs ran up high. The ap
propriations for the term footed up
$4,788,78, and that is more than the
treasury box held.
S. W. Butler, F. M. Kersey and
Frank Arrowsmith were made poor
house commissioners.
VEN1KI FOK NOVEMBER.
1st district, II. ' B. McNeeley,
Louis Spray; 2, Jno. Reeves, J. P.
Campbell; 3, Whitman N. Jones;
L. Z. Reagin; J, W. Haygood, Ran
som White; Jas. Tatsom. Mayborn
Hancock; G, N. C. Rondall, Jno.
Neeley; 7, Wood Boulding, Thos.
Webb; 8, W. J. Tarpley, R. J. Bar
ber; 9, J. C Butler, J. M. Ilollon;
10, J. F. Coggin, Ben. Eddins; 11
Z. Ti Woodard, Chas. D. Worsham;
le, Wm. Chaffin, J. M. Barber; 13,
R. L. Evans, P. P. Miles; 14, J. M.
Paisley, W. W- Thurman; 15, T. G.
Mahon, J$. T. Fry, 16, J. F. Low
throp, C. H. Orr ; 17, Lum Perry, N.
D, Trigg; 18, T. A. Puryear, A. C.
Bivins; 19, W. II. Francis, J. M.
English; 20, J. E. Morton, W. H.
Cardin. Officers : J. M. Thurraan,
N. S. Anthony and J. W. C. Parker.
Cleveland Club.
The C. & H. club had its best
meeting last Saturday night. A
very good crowd was there and lis
tened to speeches by Judge Frank
Wilson, A. J. Abernathy', T. B. Har
well, Jps. D. McCord, Z. W. Sw
ing, S. C. Mitchell, Dr. J. C. Rob
crts and Jas. R. Crow. It had been
given out that Judge Wilson and
Gen'l Gordon would speak. The
latter failed to appear. Judge Wil
son's speech was a rousing and an
arousing one. He said East Ten
nessee would increase her democrat
ic vote over two thousand, that
democrats were active and hopeful
everywhere e'se m or$ than hclre, and
he ureJ us' to more' activity. The
other speeches werj n same
strain.
Laps. D. McCord wag elected
president, Theo. Richardson vice
president, Geo. T. Riddle secretary,
R. C. Hansell sergeant-at-arms.
Gngsby, Allen and J. P. Abernathy
were appointed yO select . speakers.
T,0 president Was directed to ap
point speakers , to visit various
points in the county in his discretion.
The present dry 6pell damaged the
late planting somewhat.
.. . . . 1
Mr. J. L. Pearcy comes out for
senator from Giles and Lincoln.
We conceded Lincoln the right to
nominate but she didn't do it, and
Mr. Pearcy thinks he is violating
no agreement or democratic usage
in coming out now. It is to be a
free-for-all race. Mr. Pearcy has
done big work for democracy and
deserves the support of his people
and will get it.
it to the places mentioned before
the election. Don't fail to hear
them.
- A Pleasant Society Affair.
A small party of select friends
were by invitation the guests of
Miss Minn;e Wade last Friday even
ing, at her beautiful country home,
where they were entertained with
that splendid hospital which
characterizes that charming young
lady as a favorite hostess in her clr
cle. There was dancing, a sumptu
ous supper, etc., etc., and afterwards
were heard from all who attended
of goods now. Pitching quoits is
the favorite amusement at Diana
with the young men.
John Andrtw Lee after a two
yaars residence at Warsaw, Ala.,
has returned with his family to stay.
His old friends and neighbors wel
come him back.
William Woliver has made
1,500 gallons of good sorghum mo
lasses and has not done yet lie is
selling them readily at 25 eents per Friday and returned Saturdav.
11 I u - 1 1 I -
5,"ua y wv Miss Matt! a Wilkerjion haa
lom Judia has rehtted and been compelled to close her school
1 J 1 - . i 1 . I .
maue auumons to nis nouse uniiri a Hebron on account of an attack
it presents a neat and attractive ap- 0f chills. She is recovering. Mrs,
pearance. MarK Porter is uow put- Wilkerson is also having chills,
tiug up a koou Buuaut-ii-i auouc
chimney for hinj.
John F. Clark has nearly fin
ished his new dwelling. W. D. Fra-
ey did the painting for him.
N. R. Collins and wife and
Jbugg (Joilins and his &on Willie
have returned from Huntsville
where they have been attending the
fair. Bugg carried of the premium
on best saddle horse.
Protracted meetings have been
going on at some of the various
churches of this vicinity for the
past three months, the last one be
ing at New Hope over in Marshall
and lastly nearly two weeks. Tiie
evil has been f parti ally whipped
u these encounters but we have no
dcubt he is again marshalling his
lans and will be ready for business
in a short time.
Politics don't make a ripple on
the placid surface of society here
and if there has been a political
speech in five miles of Diana the re
porter hasn't heard of it.
Clark.
nror
CL0TMING
pin
JALJJ
CLOT
1-4 IH II I I I I I
1111 w
EMI
Miss Desie Abernathy has been
quite sick dui is now convalescing.
Mr. H. R. Steele was at his fa
ther's several days last week.
-Dr. Steele had the misfortune
to lose a fine young mule last Fri
day. The cause of its death is un
known. He has also some sick cat
tle.
-We regret to learn that Mr. J.
P. Abernathy contemplates moving
to Texas this fall The dearth of
young men in thiscommunity makes
us reluctant to lose one.
The carpenters expect to com
plete the church this week with the
exception of painting. It is qiiLej
neat and is a great improvement on
the old church. Observer.
n
County Court Tribute.
Whereat, We have heard with pro
found sorrow and sincere regret of the
death 'of our co-worker, Joseph L. EA
mundson, Therefore, le it liesolved, We, mem
bers of the county court of Giles coun
ty, nave, long associated witn mm as a
member of this court, and bare always
found him an honest, capable and elll-
cient magistrate, and his death is re
garded as a public calamity.
liesolved, That by his death the com
munity has lost a public benefactor, the
church a faithful worker and Uasonarv
one of its brightest ornaments.
liesolved. That we tender our deepest
sympathies to his bereaved family, and,
order these resolutions spread upon the
minutes of tbe county court and the Pu
laski Citizex be requested to publish
the same. W. P. Alexander, 1
J. 31. Bass, I
C. II. Tidwell, . Com. I
S. J. HOLLAN. I
Thos. Hanna,. J
OBITUARY.
annie, daughter of Mr. Jno. W.
Judkins, died Wednesday Oct. 8th, at
10 p. m., aged 14 years, 5 months and 3
days. Anotner of, earth's fairtest flow
ers is gone. Another has faded in life's
early spring time. She possessed an
amiable, loving disposition and to know
ner was to love her. We miss Fannie's
smiles, we miss her visits. Her voice
is stilled on earth though heard in heav
en. There is one vacant chair around
tne tamiiy hoard, but our loss is her
eternal gain.
Her remains were interred at Maple
wood on Thursday. The hereavedjfam
ily have the svrppathy of the entire
community, K. M. C.
V
v 11
ATS
In
1 0
MIS PJELEiSJBL
Dr. A. B. Barker, one of the most
successful specialists of the age. is
to visit Pulaski, arriving next Mon- encomiums upon the details ' of the
uay. xie maoe wondrous cures at I " u.n.. mrau emenaiii
Nashville last summer. Hi3 pres-1 ments by Miss Wade are anticipat-
ence here will afford' a 'splendid on- etl much pleasure by her
portunity to the afflicted. The friends, and when they occur none
writer has special reasons to know present are disappointed. The last
of his skill.
Dr. J. W. II03 t
ries o,"
church at
night, Oct.
moctiu'is
ill begin a se
in the baptist
Lynnville Wednesday
1 22, and wwl preacn
morning and night for eight or ten
days. Let the people give him a
full house and a careful and intelli
gent hearing. Dr. Hoyt has preach
ed over 400 times this year and re
ceived over that number into the
church. Prayer and faith and ef
fort will give us a pentiecbst in
Lynnville. May unbelief not rob
us of the blessing.
W. II. Groves.
That $lSO0,Lo-i
Mr. Citizen. Is ho'one to blame
for the loss of thai $1500. necessary
to rebuild the bridge approach at
Aspen Hill? Or was it just one of
those "dura nmortinate mistanes
that sometimes happens off-hand?
They say they built on the sand,
and the sand "swunk" away and
the thing spraddled. Didn't they
know they were building on the
sand? The biblo y a man js .a
loot who builds-6n: the sand. But
you say hey didn't know it. A man
don't have to 6erfrc, scriptures
iq learn that a man's a fool who
don t know sand when he sees it.
Really, though, we don't expect any
one is to blan- much. but it strikes
me that attention ought to be call
ed to this $1500 loss so that wo m,ay
bp more careful in the future.' 1
. -, .' . , Dcrn Foox-
Don't L.et Them Die.
I see in the Citizen that people are
dying with flux. .There is no use of
this when there is a certain specific
right in their midst. The Brownlow
medicine will cure every case if taken
in time. It has cured 200 cates in the
lat month without a tailure:' 1 will
also cure ill 'cases ' of bowel' complaint,
neuralgia'and colic. - Don't let your
friends die. J. M. Brownlow.
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water
for sale by il.il. Grigsby. febl-lyer
Conference Appointments.
Conference adjourned Tuesday
evening. The following are the
preachers lor
COLUMBIA district :
T. J. Duncan Presiding Elder; Co
lumbia station, W. JJ. Green ; Mt.Ple'as
ant station, J. M. Jordan ; Culleoka, W.
J, Collier; Bigbyville, S. 31. Cherry, J.
II. Strayhorn, supernumerary; Lynn
ville, Theophijus Lee; Forest " Grove,
W. A. Lusby ; Diana, G. W. Blanton,
A.M. Ezell, supernumerary; Pleasant
Valley, N. B, S. O wings: Olivet and
Pleasant Hill, G. P. Jackson ; Pulaski
station, W. Weakley, H. L. Booth, su
pernumerary ; Mt, Pisgah, R. W. Seay ;
Trinity, M. R. Tucker; Prospect, J. H.
Nichols; Richland, G. D. Byrne; Elk
ton, R. R. Jones, W. II. Riggin ; Bee
Spring and Shiloh, G S.Byrotu ;Blanche
circuity to be supplied by W. J. Brown ;
Culleoka Institute, L. R. Amis.
Dr. J, B. West goes to Carrol Street ;
Dr.Leftwicb to Tulip Street ;Dr. Wright
to Gallatin ;J,asper iUcbols to Cairo
Bend ; J, F.xlnnon to Lewisburg; T-
II. Woodward to Fayetteville circuit;
J. B. Funk to Medium; W. B. Lowery
to Douglas circuit; W. A. Turner to
Chapel Hill; W.T. Roland to Nolens-
ville; J. B. Anderson to Palmyra; C. E.
Ilerigcs to Salem circuit.
.
Stovensca Sherrell.
Married, on the 8th inst. of Oct,
at 9 o'clock a. m., at the residence of
Dr. J. L. Sherrcli, rear Dell-rose,
Tennessee, 1 Miss Jennie Sherrell
was like those preceding enjoya
ble in the highest degree.
31 a i-t inhurst.
T 1 ! I
b uas not rameu uere in iz
days, hence little wheat is sowed.
M. C. Bcader, a clover fellow,
has moved in upon ua to live.
---L. S. B.lanton made a fine sale
of beef cattle to Jim Tacker.
Solomon Eldridge and family
have moved to Stanton, Fla.
Oue of our boys offers 5 cents
reward for his hat lost coming from
town Saturday.
J. W. Blankership won't speak
to common folks until he gets used
to his new boy. Dr. Lock went
hunting the same night and caught
a young Wolfe. '
Little LiUie BJanton is sick,
" ' Sam C. Shingle.
.
Delirose.
Our farmers who have land
turned have commenced sywing,not
with3tanding the dry weather.
Dr. Jo. Wright of Giles was
circulating among his old friends in
our town the past week. We have
been infqrmed that he contemplates
moving back toTpHroae the coming
winter. We welcome him to his
old hoiftei
A Solace to the Election Ex
citement.
In the election excitement we should
not l03e sight ol the next(17,th) Grand
Menthly Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, which will haoDen on
Tuesday, November 11th, fujl infor
mation can be had of Af, A, Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.. The following is the'
result of the Drawing on Sept. 9th last.
No. 7C.463 drew the Capital Prize of
175,000 sold in fifths at jl each one
tilth ($15,000 by mail from 11. A. Dau
phin, Washington., D. C, to Miss Mary
CuuniQ, liv'Ax,s at service with Edw.
Hooper, Esq., No. 1,200 Spruce St., Phil
adelphia; one to Mr. Thos. W. Cromer,
371 LaFayetta Ave.. Baltimore, Md.
(collected through the Drovers and Me
chanics National Bank of Baltimore; ;
one to Mr. Louis P. Amplemen, 325
bpruce st., bt. Louis, Mo.; another to
Henry W. Rahner, engineer U. S. tow-
boat, "Wm. Saone," at St. Louis, Mo.
No. 15,01- drew the second Capital
Prize of $25,000, one-fifth of which was
held by Mr. Robt. Locke, Memphis,
Tenu. ; another was collected thro' Un
ion and Planters' Bank, of Memphis;
one to Mrs. R. S. Durst. San Francisco,
Cal. No. 55.712 drew the Third Capi
tal Prize of $10,000, two-fifths held by
Mr. G, A. Brown, Bank Exchange, cor.
Montgomery and Washington sts., San
Francisco; two-fifths were held by Mr.
F. 11. Rudd, Columbus Ave., Boston,
Mass. Nos. 21,451 and 40,901 drew the
Fourth Capital Prizes (0,000 each) eold
to parties in Pittsburg,. San Francisco,
Ooiaha, Neb-, and Suflbrd, Va., etc.,
etc, until one tires to' hear ot good
luck, which might have been ours, if
we only had invested, but a good reso
lution to make is never to let another
opportunity to pass by. To be contin-
cmue indefinitely.
SETTLE UP.
We have sold our interest in tbe
stock of goods of McLaurine, Gilmore
& Co., to G. W. McLaurine. Tfee
notes and accounts of the firm belong
to us, and we earnestly ask all persons
who owe either the old firm of Gilmore
& Pittard, or the firm of McLaurine,
Gilmore Co., to come forward and
pay us as soon as possible, for we will
not be able to do anv kinri nt hn!
until you pay us.
oci..--t, Ginio & Pitta r p.
For Sale.
My residence and store house, both or
timer one lor saie ior casn.
tf F. M. Bunch
Vplp' "W- ZEE. V5SS
1
MARKET REPORT.
That excellent remedy. Coussens
Honey of Tar which has so rapidly
gained fa popular esteem is a pure and
sujue compound adapted to all ages
and constitutions, and the best medi
cine in the world for Coughs, colds and
diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
Pulaski, Oct. 15, 1884
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, 8a8.00
Corn f, new 40
Wheat, new(i0aC7; seed,70a75.
Bacon, Cry smoked shoulders 8lc
oiues ; uanis !.
.uaru, 11c.
Butter,20a25c,
Eggs, lOp.
Beeswax, 2i
Tallow,5c.
Feathers, 40a55c.
Hides, Green, 5a6 ; Dry flint, 10al2
Meal, 55
Wool,unwashed,12al7; washed 25a27
GROCERIES.
Sugar, G to 11c
Molasses, N. O,, S0a75c : Syrup. COtoOO
borgnum, o
Coflee, 14alC2,xc.
Salt, 5 bushels, $1.00 ; 7 bushels, $2.40
-lour, amily, $o,2o; Choice Fami
ly, $G.O0; Fancy, $7.00a$7.50
Candies,13aloo ; Fancy, 20a30.
Nuts, Pecans, 20c ; Almonds, 25c.
Soda, 8al0c.
Starch, galOc.
Nails, by keg, 10s, 3.25
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterday's American.
Cotton good ordinary. 8?: low
middling 9
Flour ramily, $4.2oa4.50
Wheat, new 75a7
Corn sacked in de'pot, C0aC3
Cattle, best butchers, 3.00a3!5: medi
um 2.50a2.75; grazing steers 2.75a3.25
Sheep good fat 2.25a2.75
Hogs mixed to best heavy 4.50 a4.75
light 4.uua4.a
Bacon clear country, sides 12'
shoulders 9 ;hams 12al4.
country lara -c
Butter 12a25; eggs 13
Beeswax 2(J ; feathers, prime 47
Tallew 6 ;
Hay, timothy, $12.50al4.00
Oats, car load lots, 33
Wool coarse,16al7 ; medium ISalO
tub-washed 27a28; low and burry 8a9
Reynolds & Paisley,
-Carry a fall stock ot
-.3T SUI
Deal in all kini
XX.I03JE3.
and Mfr Jbhn "H. Stevenson., After I Mrs. Nat Hobbs of Cold Water
the wedding the happy couple left
immediately for Nashville to spend
several days. The marriage waa a
very quiet one to the outside world,
but is a happy ending to a chapter
in their lives that has been expect
ed for some time. Tfccy have prov
en their ccQtaiiey byjyears of test.
The bride is a lady ot many noble
traits of character, as well as beau
ty of person. The groom is OHe of
Giles county's most gallant gentle
and in every way a lit . companion
for the lady. We wish, them all the
happiness in Store for mortals and
hope their journey through life may
be prosperous aaq happy.
Tltey have plighted their vows of love,
And the solemn pledge is given,
And the angel of their lives
Bath written thos words in heaven.
We may not know the fate
The future years rosy bring,
Bnt we need not fear the worst,
While to their love they cling.
MjSfiT,TE,
. ...
Columbia? District.
I First round quarterly meeting :
' Olivet and pleasant Hill, Olivet, Oct
Diana ct., Simpson's, 2a-6 ;
Pisgah ct., Blooming Grove, 31 ;
Richland ct.. Rehobeth, Nov. 1-2;
Elkton st a., 7 ;
Elkmont mission, S-9;
Culleoka eta., 14;
Forest Grov ct., Antioch, 15-16;
Bee Spring Ct-, Bee Spring, 21;
, Blanche ct., Shiloh, 23-3
' Swan ct., 24 ;
Columbia sta., 29-30;
Lynnville ct., Taylor's Chapel, Deo.o.
Pleasant Valley ct., Salem, 6-7;
Trinity ct., Cedar Grove, 9.
Pulaski sta., 13-14;
Bigbyville cU, Porter's, -0;
Mt. Pleasant eta. 1 ; ,
Prospect.cu, Bethel. 23.
' D.lsTict stewards wiU. meet me at
Lynnville." Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 10
o'clock, p. m. T. J. Duncan.
i ...
Pearcy's Chill Specific.
Has been tried in Giles and has never
failed In a single case. For eale by G.
A. Pope.
was visiting the family of Mr. J. W.
Woodard one day last week.
Mrs. Joseph Bowe and Mrs.
Robert Rowe wera visiting friends
in our town last week.
On Wednesday morning, Oct.
8th, Mr. John II. Stevenson and
Miss Jennie Sherrell were married
at the residence of the bride's fa
ther, Dr. J. L. Sherrell, Eey, Mr.
Collier offlciatijjs. They were mar
ried, at 9i a. m. and the bridal party,
including Mrs. W. E. McCoy, Mrs.
D. C. Sherrell, Mr. W. M. Finney
ond Rev. Mr. Collier, all left for
Nashville to attend conference.
Following is a partial list of the
many handsome presents to be seen :
Elegant bud vases, gold polish, Mrs.
J. W. Young; folding rocking chair,
Miss Mamie W llson; beautiful pil
low cases and soread, Miss' Lizzie
McLaurine-,. marble top flower stand,
Mrs. E. M. Sherrell; pickle stand,
Mrs. Dr. Stone; silver butter dish.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sherrell, hand
some rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs.
Wr. E. McCoy; handsome vases, Miss
Jennie Stone; brush and crumb
tray, Master Roy Stone; costly sil
ver pickle stand, Dr. Len A. Siier-rell.
The party was to return to Pulas
ki Monday, to be met by conveyan
ces to carry them to iincoin where
they will take up the thread of life
and go to spinning. They richly
merit the best of all things here and
hereafter. Old Riiy
WHO MAKES YOUR
"CLOTHES?
; Let us lit you in
an elegant suit, at
half what a tailor
would charge. Gome
and be convinced.
2t Arrowsmith & Co.
-F3LtSCI
COTnSTTltT PEODUCE,
-:o:
YI7B reHpectfulIy solicit a
V V goods, and prices at doses t margin.
division of your patronago, guaranteeing frenh and. jure
We seep oar stock
IFTJ-LXj TJP I
Fancy Goods, etc, in tall stook and of Bes
COFFEES, Sogare, fyicpa, Cnn4d Goods.
Gradon.
T-BLIE & GLASSWAEE.
TfTK carry a magnificent s'ock of Qaoensware and Cutlery
T f
furnish your dining table or your wedding table with the
ever offered yon in Pulaski.
fine and common, and can
best and cheapest ware
OTJE FALL
IQTHINC, CL0THIW
Is the completest stock we ever had and em
braces everything.
MBIT'S "wea.:r,.
i
1 & 4 Button Cufavavs.
STRAIGHT FRONT SACKS 4 CUTAWAY SACKS,
Prince Albert Suits.
AGAIN! WE HAVE PLACED UPON A
If Ml !
A lot of very choice clothing, etc., that we are going to sell
AT
LESS
THAN 1
MM
mil
COST.
Now is the time to secure yourself a No 1. suit of frond ienw winter
clothing at prices that all can afford. We mean exactly what we say
WE HAVE RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF
Heckvvear, Collars & Cuffs,
OF TIIE VERY LATEST STYLES, ETC.
-IF YOU NEED
A GOOD-
m we mi wj
We can furnish you with the best in the market. Our shirt cannot be
excelled in quality, fit and cheapness. We are also ofleriDo- a cood line
of Shirts, 6 for $4.00.
-WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF-
laving Clothing He to Order.
We have three complete lines of samples and we euarantee fits no
fit, no take.
LAMPS! LAMPS!
SWINGING Lamps, Parlor Lamps, LIu.ll Lamps, Table Lamps, Bracket Lamps, a splen
line jast opened. sepl8-ly.
J. P. OSBORN,
WYATT T. ABEBNATIIY.
Ostorn & Aternathy,
Respectliy invite all friends and acquaintances to call and see
them and wish them to know that they are
HEAD Q UAETE R S
We carry the best assorted 6tock to be found anywhere, and at prices to
suit everybody. We will send on approbation anything
you want ia our line.
TOTT2 QSiBEBS SOXjIOITISD.
Clothing' Made to Measure.
DOXT FOUGETT THE PLACE:
62 NORTH COLLEGE, Ordwav's Old Stand
In Boys' Still k Weil's Ms
We have the finest and cheapest stock ever offered here. Don't buy
until you see that we sell them ready-made cheaper than you, can buy
the goods. We bought them at a
CLOSING- OUT SALE,
WE CAN NAME YOU
WETTER. PRKS:
THAN ANY HOUSE IN PULASKI.
Respectfully,
Pi
liil-
ATHAT. BAUGH,
WILL. II. LANE,
ED. BUITOED. 4