Thursday, Octobgr 21. 188G

KAILKOAD SCHEDULE.TEA IKS PASS PULASKI.

Xo. 3 Fust mail louth 10 :37 a. m

No. 1 Fast exDrcfs south ....11 :07 P. m

No. 13 -- Ace. south 12:20 P. M

So. 2 Fast mail north 4 :22 p. m

2o. 4 Fast express north ... 4 a. m

Xo 14 Ace north 8:19 a. m

Good lunch atJudge Nance's.

Uraii, oats and hay at J.S. Cliildcrs & to.

Take vour cotton seedto-Web- b & McGrew.Batreine: and ties at

J. S.CHILDERS & Co's.

Fresh oysters atNANCE'S.

Cotton seed wanted.Webb & McGrew.

Nunn's Veiling formourning veils at Mrs.Rudd's.NICE LUNCH ROOM.

Good lunch at all hoursJudge Nance.

Read F. Arrowsmith& Co's big advertise-ment in this issue.

The Houston LightGuard cigar is the best.Try it. Judge Nance.

Read F. Arrowsmith &Co's big double columnadvertisement this week.

J. S. Childers & Co.will eive bargains ingroceries.

Cheap beef in thenear future every dayin the week.

F. M. BUNCH.Don't fail to see J. S.

Childer? & Co. whenyou want to buy gro--ceries.

DON'T FORGET IT.Fresh meats at F. M.

Bunch's Wednesday &Saturday mornings.

Now is the time tohave heating stoves putup before it turns cola.

A JVL. JliZiliiljJj.

Cheapest Beef in TownAt F. M. Bunch's ev

ery Wednesday andSaturday.

A full line of shoes &boots at Rosenau's formen, women and chil- -dren.

As usual l have alarge stock of clothing,hats, underwear, etc.,at bottom prices.

S. ROSENAU.If you wish to find a

large stock to select from,at the very lowest prices,go to

. BRA1TITAIT & SMITH.-

All parties wishing topurchase heatingsto vesfor wood will findthem in my stock ata very low price.

P. M. EZELL.BRAN1TA1T & SMITH'SHouse is full of Cloth-

ing, Boots and Shoes, Ilatsand Caps, Dress .Goods,Staple and Fancy Goods,etc. Go and see them.

.- - -

Call and see my newistock of heating andcooking stoves, grates,etc., before buying. Ican save you money.

P. M. EZELL.The new Enterprise

cooking stoves have prov-ed themselves to he the"best cooking stoves in themarket. Try one and heconvinced.

P. M. EZELL.Come, look and you

will be surprised to seehow many handsomegoods I have to show.Dress goods from thehandsomest box novel-ties to all wool 10 and15 cent goods at Rose-nau's corner.NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. F. W. Rudd isreceiving an attractivestock of new goods.Ladies are invited tocall and see the newstyles in hats and hattrimmings; fancy feath-ers, ostrich plumes andtips in all colors. Gen-uin- e

novelties. Call atonce. Complete stockof milinery. Every-thing new and fresh.Fresh Stock of Millinery.

Silk and Woolen As-tracha- ns.

Felt Beads and HatOrnaments.

Plumes,Tips & Feath-ers in all colors.

Full line of HATStrimmed and untrim-me- d.

Miss M. A. Smith & Co.ItOB'T SIf APABD with W. IIA.leriititliy & Co., Clothiers, South

Side Public Square, next door to Peo-ple's National Hank, Pulaski, Tenn.'i hey alao carry a full line of Boots andShoes. sepO-t- f

Hiss Willa Smith Las been quiteill thia week.

Mr. Caleb Osborne went to Nashville to see Bob last Monday.

Rev. T. II. Davenport of Talladega, Ala., was in the city last week,

Miss Cora Younff of Columbia isvisiting lur sister, Mis. W. ATefft.

Miss Eila Rankin of Nashville isvisiting her cousin, Miss Alice Oaborn.

Messrs. Clint Armstrong andGcorse Harwell of Lewisbarz were

ry

in town last week.

Mr. Felix Anderson came upfrom Birmingham Monday to spenda few daj's with his mother.

The Citizen delights to get uplocal items by the score to be copied by its esteemed exchanges.

The November number of theSouthern Bivouac will contain asecond paper on Mexico by G. CConner.

Miss Sallie Ballentinc is dangerously ill with internal inflammation. Drs. Abernathy are in attendance.

Misses Minnie Myers and LizzieReynolds or Martin College werevisiting at Aspen Hill last Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. Sam'l Orr and family havemoved to East Nashville where Mr,Orr is connected with the businesshouse of Orr fc Dodd.

Bob Taylor was very sick atNashville last Monday. They toldhim be had to endorse blowey andthe whisky ring and it made himsick.

Mrs. J. S. Weaver returned toFayetteville last Thursday recovered of her illness. Rev. Mr. Weaver was not in Pulaski last week asreported.

Mrs. Andrew J. Abernathy wentto Nashville Monday to meet herdaughter, Mrs. Cunningham, ofClarksville, who returned with herthat night. ...i i

Mr. Giles A. Reynolds left Sunday night for Sardis, Miss., in re-

sponse to a telegram announcingthe dangerous illness of his sister,Mrs. Hightower.

John Robinson's circus will showin Columbia election day. Thatplays havoc with the republicans.It will also doubtless diminish thedemocratic vote.

Inere is a Hon iaylor club inevery district of Williamson countyand Maury is organized from endto end. It is not The Citizen'sfault that Giles is behind.

lue Jbpisconal ladies organized aSnnday school at the flouring mil)in North Pulaski a few weeks sinceand it is now in a flourishing condition. Miss Trabue of Giles College led the movement, we learn.

Mr. Thomas Adams died at hishome near Aspen Hill last Saturday. He was his own worst enemy, was greatly liked by all, especially tne olu soldiers, amongwhom he ranked as one of the bestand bravest.

A sign-arti- st has left his imprint upon several windows andsign-board- s in Pulaski this week.A beautiful landscape is painted onone of Mr. T. H. May's windowsand upon the other an eagle thatalmost breathes, holding in its clawa pair of balances in which on oneside sits a negro flaunting the Blairbill and on the other a white repub-lican with " the Btomach-ach- e ishumped down in the scale-pa- n.

-- I.. -

See Li. Oliver for nice residences.Moxie I Moxie ! Moxie!oct 7-- 3 m. II. M. Griobby.Webb & McGrew will pay the high- -

est market price for cotton seed.

Gold Ilunter Flour leads them all.T. J. Wklls.

Take Moxie for nervousness.II. M. Grigbby.

Sugar, coffee and all kinds of groceries at T. J W KLLS.Q

Webb A McGrew want your cottonseed. Will pay the highest price.

Irish Potatoes Wanted.I want 100 bushels of Irish Potatoes.

W. K. Cbaiq.Queensware, glassware, silverware,

wooden ware and groceries cheaper thananybody. A. J. wells.

Another shipment of pretty LibraryLamps will arrive in a tew days.

I. J. VYELLi.

Queensware and Glassware.Call and inspect our immense stock

of Queensware and Glassware.DlSM JKKS & IiEYNOLDS.

Insure your homes and propertywith Geo. T. Kiddle, agent for theold. strong and reputable southerncompany. The Georgia Home. Settlements prompt ana just. 021-4- 1

I am again with Messrs. J. II. Cannon & Co., and respectfully solicit thepatronage ot my friends and acquain-tances and the public.

J AS. T. BOWBRS.

Pubic Auctioneer.A J McKimmin offers his services to

he public as auctioneer and live stockcommissioner Sales made at any timeeither in the town or country dcc31-l- y

J. 1T. Cannon & Co, have the beststock of heavy Boots and Shoes thatwoJiave ever seen brought to tnis market. Don't forget to call and see themwhen you go to Pulaski. 1 hey sellthem very cheap and never misrepresent their goods.

A Novel Machine.Have you pcen the Sisk Gin Sharp

ener f Mr. Slsk, the inventor, is intown exhibiting it. He says it willsharpen a CO-s- aw gin ia three hours.Runs lighr, is simple, no cogs, only onespring, all parts adjustable.

THINK OF THIS.All who owe us on ac-

count or note for lastyear will please call assoon as you possiblycan and pay us. Weneed the money.

BRAITNAN & SMITH.

In cloaks Rosenaucan show the handsom-est line ever brought tothis market. Fine plushwraps, diagonal wrapsand jackets, newmar-ket- s

for ladies and chil-dren, long cloaks,shortcloaks and any otherkind you want. Don'tforget if you want acloak to see

ROSENAU.

Several Pu'askians af ended theLouisville expos tion last week.

Miss Lizzie S iy who has beenthe guest of Mrs. J. A. Caycc for amonth left for her home ia Frankliu last Fridaj

Mr. Percy R. Smith and bride ofDirmingLam, Ala , arc guests of thegroom's father, Mr. S. II. Smith, atBelle Air farm

Mr. A. J. Ba'.lcntine desires toreturn thanks to those who workedtp save his property from fire lastThursday night.

Rsv. R. P. Ransom and wife ofFranklin are at Mr. R. B. Crowe'sto spend a few days with their littlegrandchild before it leaves for Cali-fornia.

Lafcadio Ilearn will have a delightful article in the SouthernBivouac for November, entitled:"The La3t of the New OrleansFencing Masters."

Services at Liberty and Midbridge.Services will be conducted by

Rev. 1 beophilus Lea bunclay, (Jet.31, at Liberty at 11 a. m., and atMidbridge at 3 p. m.

Miss Kate Abernathy of Bigcreek, who has been teacbingat MlHope, Alabama, returned to Gileslast week, accompanied by MissLizzie Milan who will be her guestsome weeks.

Col. A. H. Abernathy will deliv-er a public lecture at Odd FellowsHall Friday night, Oct. 29, ato'clock. The colonel is well versedon Odd Fellowship and his talkwill be well worth hearing.

Mrs. Boyd M. Young has movednext to the Jackson stable on 1ststreet. She desires to assure theladies that good order prevails inthat locality and to request theirorders for dress-makin- etc.

There was not a baby show atthe Pulaski fair! If there hadbeen the Knoxvule baby was notto have been exhibited, consequently did not suffer a defeat as was insinuated in the last issue of theCitizen.

The houses of Hirsh Bros, a ndHirsh & Lowenstein of Nashvillehave suspended. The largest claimagainst them is $03,000 due II. B.Claflin &Co., New York. Totalliabilities will probably be near$100,000.

Last Sunday while Dr. D. C.Gordon was driving along the Co-lumbia pike he stopped to waterhis horse when the bridle slippedoff and the horse ran away. Dr.Gordon fell from the buggy andboth arms were badly bruised.

Mrs. Dr. II. T. Campbell of Lynn--

ville died Tuesday and was buriedyesterday. She was a consumptiveand bad long been aware of hercondition and resigned to death.Her brother, Mr. W. C. Ross, of Pu-laski was with her when she died.

A partridge flew across the squareSaturday through the court houseand against Mr. Finley's front door,killing itself. It knew Mr. Finleywould get it during the season andit just came in and surrendered.Another ran into the hardwarestore and was caught by Mr. Jno.O. Carter.

m9m

Gov. Brown arri.ed in Pulaskilast Thursday a day in advance ofMrs. Brown and the family. Thegovernor left Sunday for New Or-

leans. Mrs. Brown's health hasgreatly improved. Mrs. McMillincame with her mother. She hasbeen in the canvass with her states- -

manic husband and praises thegood people of his district greatly.

inThis is the most remarkable

spell of weather we have everknown. Our people have magnificent crops and have had the finestweather to house and pick themthey ever had. The whole of the itrainfall for Nashville this month isoaly .47 inches. Our people havereason to be thankful. lhe recentexperiences should teach this gen-eration of farmers a lesson. Alwa s live on the last crop and notdraw on the next one. Keep aheadnstead of behind. Now is the

time to catch up if you are behind.Stint yourself and get out of thehands of the Sbylocks and mer-chants.

Pr.olio Speaking.The republican candidates will

speak at Fogg's store, near Antho ifny s Hill, next inday night, Uct.22. Their opponents are invited tomeet them.

Sadden Death.Mr. G. L. C. Odeneal, aged about

65 years, died suddenly at his homefour miles south of Pulaski lastSaturday morning at 3 o'clock. Hedied of heart disease and a fewminutes before his'dcath seemed tobe in perfect health.

inFatal Accident at liynnville. of

Mr. Berry Morrow, aged about GO

years, was run over and killed by afreight train last luesuay after-noon. Meager reports receivedhere Indicate that tbp deplorableaccident was the result of his owncarelessness.

Bu ford--Braml-

Married, at the residence of thebride's father near Olivet, Tuesdayat 5 p. m. by Rev. T.J. Duncan, Mr.W. H- - Buford to Miss Lula Bramlett. It was only "over the hill"and their young lives bad been intertwining themselves about eaehother from childhood. It was thesetting of the seal upon "two 6oulswith but a single thought."

Furniture.Messrs. J. T. Qakes fe Co. have

just received the largest stock offurniture ever brought to as small atown in Tennessee. This is do

Look in and see foryourself. Bed steads, bureaus andwardrobes are packed from floor toceiling and from cellar to garret.The entire stock was bought oversix weeks ago, before, therise in prices. Special prices werealso secured because of the unusually large purchase. Customerswill be given the benefit of thesebargains. Call and see him. Youwill find what you need and cheap-er than ever before.

Citizen Club Agents.A. W. Moore .ElktonJ. H. Burrow LynnvilleD. E. Wilson Brysontjf Others will please notify us

Marriage License.W IT Hickman to N S Sneod,"Wm C Butler to Molly Craig,H Hardeman to Rebecca A Young;,J W Willsford to.Kmma Abernathy.J R Foster to Martha Abernathy.

THE TPTrXj-A-SI-S-II CITIZBH

A LETTES T0M BOB.

The Bob Taylor Ulub Goes to Work Witha will.

A called meeting of the Bob Taylor club Tuesday night brought outa gcod number of democrats to consider what is best to be done Jo getout the vote. It was stated that3ov. Jno. C. Brown had been invited and would address the people ofGiles at a date to be fixed. itieclub was called to take such actionas would secure a crowd and makethe occasion a rully.

The prime purpose of the cali wasto institute means to secure activework al the polls on eleclfon day.The 6tate committee recommendedearly in tbe canvass that poll listsof the democrats m all the districtsbe prepared and that men be appointed on election day to see thatevery democrat on the list is there

to be ureuared with horses andvehicles to so alter absentees. Thecountv committee was called andthis suggestion pressed upon thembut they declined to act. sincethen the state committee ha3 become solicitous on account of GilesIt was known that Giles had alarge number of stay-at-hom- democrats andi twas thought,by the wayshe received Bob Taylor, that shewas goiog to make the biggest percent, eain of any county in thestate and thus win the banner nowheld by another county. When ourcommittee refused to do anythingof course it dashed this hope.Since then Col. McConnell has addressed a circular letter to eachmember of the committee in Gilesurging them again to make organized effort on election day in themanner suggested, but it 13 notprobable that the committeemenwill do so, as they will not be called together again tor any purpose,Col. Taylor himself takes great interest in the result. lie got hisfirst big reception here and he wasso kindly recciveu tuat ne leeiswarmlv towards us and wants tosee Giles poll her full vote. Thematter was laid before him and inresponse he addressed the editor ofThe Citizen thus:

Mr. Laps. D. McCokd : Dear Sir:I think it might contribute greatly tothe cau?e for the democrats of Giles torally as you propose and to raise a poleon that occasion. 1 nave good reportsfrom Giies, sufficient to warrant me inbelieving she has a chance to win thebanner. Let every democrat be at thepolls. I expect to hear the voice of4000 democrats in Giles on election day

Very Truly, 1 our friend,Rob't L. Ta ylor.

Tbe Pulaski club discussed allthese matters lully and realizingthat the work rested largely uponthem they decided to take the matter in hand and try to get the democrats in the districts towith them on election day. Dr. C.C. Abernathy, Mr. II. M. GrigsbyaDd Hon. Jno. c tester were appointed to select five men in eachdistrict and to prepare a circularetter to them begging them to take

charge of their districts and towarn in others of their friends whowill promise and agree to go to theP0II3 early and. help go after absentees. I hese working democratsare also expected to work upon thecolored men, to Bhow up the badtreatment they have had from theirwhite brethren in Giles and urgethem to quit associating with strangers and enemies of the south andfall in with thur neighbors andfriends rnd be a part of us hereafter.

It is believed that we may yet regain tne ground lost Dy me inaction of the committee, if the democrats who are selected by Dr. Abernathy 's committee will go into thework zealously and do it well.

It is claimed by some that we donot need the votes particularly andthat there is no necessity for working-s- hard. Perhaps that is true,but we may need them, and wheth-er wedo or not, let's hit the repub-lican snake such a hard blow that

will kill it for years to come.Others say that it is unwise to

stir up democrats lest we stir up re-

publicans more. This is ridiculous.Everybody knows that all the re-

publicans always vote. We cannotstir them up any more than theyare already stirred. Our peopleneed stirring.

Some think it undignified to wor-

ry and hurrah so much. We begsuch dignified and superb gentlemento at least stand out of the way ofthose of us who want to hurrah andnot throw cold water on us.

The work is well under headwaythe men who are selected in

the districts will consent to do asasked. It is hoped that Giles willbe aflame with democratic fervorbefore then. Crops will bo wellhoused and people in good humorwith the world because plenty andprosperity are again abroad in theland. Let's celebrate our deliver-ance from the throes of hard timesby a grand democratic jubilationand triumph. Pile up every vote

Giles county and make it a dayfearful rout for the republicans.

Pulaski High School.

Misses Abernathy and OlaSmith spent Saturday in Louisville.

We finishes our second monthlyexamination Monday, but as yetthe results are pot known.

Last Friday our doors werethrowu open to the public, the occa-

sion being the celebration of Whittier day in the study ball. Thefollowing programme was carriedout:Quartette Come where the lilies

bloom.Calisthenics.Whit tier's biographyT-Mattj- e Allison.Little people Kva Pinkerton.In school d&ys Ida Westmoreland.The minister'sdaughter Mamie White.Music Chorus Patriotic Glee.Essay Quaker meetings John Dau-ie- l.

The voudois teacher Daisy Smith.Wbittior's place in literature John

Dexter.Quotations from Whittler Class of

boys and girls.The Kobin Class of little girls.Tba fish I didn't Catch Eddie Dis- -

mukes.Skipper Iresons ride John Brady.The angeU of Buena Vista-O- i a Cheek-Musi- c

by school Kind words can nev-er die.

Wo were pleased to have Buch anumber of visitors present. It isencouraging to both teacher andpupil when the parents and friendsinterest themselves in the school.We shall always be glad to seethem.

The principal feature of our nextpoet'f day will be a debate on thethe subject, Resolved that Wash-Irvi- ng

is a greater humorist thanO. W. Holmes. The High Schoolhas been sectioned into Irving andHolmes psople and already a livelypride and investigation have beenexcited.

Moxie will cure your nervous head-ache. II. M. Gkigsby.

5 11 nineThere will be preaching at

public school hou3e by Rev. 11. W.Seay the fifth Saturda3' and Sundayof this month.

W. A. Holbert was married onthe 11th inst. to Miss LouvioiaTinnon near Petersburg, Rev. AM. Ezell officiating.

Little Mc. Ezell has a needlein his body lying across the upperpart of the stomach. It had movedits length and a half before discovered. At present it seems to bestationery. He will go on the mailhack to a surgeon to-da- y.

Uncle Ned Marks is againsick. He was detained too late atthe blacksmith shop a few eveningssince and soon took a chill.

Tom Estes has the finest turnip patch in this vicinity.

We are more favorably impressed with the orange sorghumcane than any we have seen. Thesyrup made by John Foster forJohn Ross and John Estcs out ofthis variety is pretty and goodenough for the most fastidious.

We recommend Millet Maiz asone of the beat things to raise forfowls. It is good for horses andhogs and yields abundantly.

Mon.

0. L. S. 0.The Chatauqua circle had an in

teresting meeting at Mrs. Brady sMonday night. Winchelrs "Walksand Talks in the Geological Field''furnished material for an interesting discussion wbicu occupiedabout half an hour.

Capt. Jno. C. Lester reviewedbriefly the life and work of Winchell.

JVliss bailie bnapard read an interesting and amusing paper oncolloquial blunders. The variousfeatures of the Cuatauqua systemof education become more interesting as they develop.

lhe next meeting will be at Mr,L. W. McCord's Monday night,Nov. 1st. rollowing is the program.

Prayer.Music.

Character sketch Agassiz Mr. V. E.btokts.

Life and work of Schleiman Mrs. S.C Brady.

Music.Class review conducted by Rev. B F.

Uaynes.A game Historical pictures P. C, L.

S. C.Mus-io- .

Fire..Last Thursda3r night about eight

o'clock the fire alarm sounded andthe ever ready -- volunteer firemenwere soon assembled around theresidence of Mr. A. J. Ballentine onFirst street. The fire originated inthe kitchen and the flames had notreached the residence when thecrowd arrived, but the little wooden structure made a fire so hot thatit sooa became evident that thedwelling must burn. Had waterbeen convenient and plentiful thehouse might have been saved.Nearly everything was saved, eventhe carpets were taken up from thefloors. Two gold watches were lost isand a quantity of si.verware burned. The loss is about .$1000; in-

surance $500. Mr. Ballentine willbuild on the same lot and hopes tobegin this month.

Gov. Brown 1st Monday.Ex-Go- Jno. C. Brown has con

sented to speak to the people- - ofGiles county on Monday, Nov. 1.He comes all the way back fromLouisiana in response to tbe sug-gestion that the democracy of Giles anneeded a word from him to enthuse toand push them to the work to bedone the day following.

Let every democrat in Giles bepresent. The Bob Taylor club hasother matters afoot that will makethe occasion doubly interestingThere is no reason why every dem-ocrat in the county should not behere and hear the last speech of thecampaign lrom Giles county s great-est son. -

Live Stock.Mules i4-1- hands $ 85al0O

" 15alG " 125al50" 16 up fancy lG0al7G

Cattle, 1.50a2.50Hogs 3.a3JShipments: 1 car mules; 2 cars

cattle.Sales are heavier than shipments

would indicate. Some cattle areslaughtered hero and more are kepthere to fatten.

ET9

RE- AND

FE0M HEADQUAETESS.

The Democratic Committee Advises GilesCounty to Organize.

Flournoy Rivers, Ch'm'n DemocraticEx. Committee, Odes Co.,Dear &ir: As the canvass is

now drawing to a close, it becomesvery important that your, slate executive committee should have allthe information heretofore requested of you, for use in the closingdays of the campaign.

If you have not already done so,please send me by return mail thenames and post-olBc- e address of allyour district committeemen, also ofyour .candidates for senator andrepresentative.

It will be but little trouble foryou to do this, anu the tmciencyof every important work oa thepart of vour state committee depends on your doing it at once.

Irom the importance of thework and the urgency with whichI heretofore appealed o you touaveitdoe promptly, 1 eupposeyou have by this time uau yourdistrict committeemen to make outcomplete poll lists tor the severaldistricts of j'our county on- - tbeblanks heretofore furnished for thatpurpose. If I am correct ia mysupposition, please send me at oncethe aggregate vote in jour countyas shown by your poll lists and howdivided between the parties and asto color.

If the polling has not been com-pleted I urge as a matter of thevery gravest importance that youhave it done without further delayand send me, at the earliest possi-ble day, lhe result.

If I could explain to you the im-

portant work depending on yourpromptly furnishing the informa-tion requested and the good resultsin the interest 01 your parly nuelyto flow from it. I feel assured thatyou would respond with the greatdispatch. Very respectfully, -

T. M. McConnell.Ch'm'n State Dem, Ex Com,

Missionary Work.Owing to the pressing demands

upon the general board by Jan. 1,1887. the Tennessee conference utits recent session resolved to col-

lect and pay over to J. B. Richardson, treasurer, rsasnvuie, icnn.,their entire assessments for foreign missions by that time, uretn- -ren of the laity, I write this to saythat we have a record of which weneed not be ashamed. It was doneby liberal hearts beginning early.Your preachers are pledged. I know3011 will sustain tneru. uou isblessing us ot home and ourroission wont .airoaa. .Lt us senit ourmoney and our prayers to sifve theworld. T. J. D.

The New Flouring Mill.The new mill buiiding is said to

be one of the best and most attractive mill buildings in tbe south.The millright, who is an experienced and accomplished- - gentleman,saj's he Dever saw a better buildingfor the purpose. The machinery,he says, wid be as modern as thebuilding and in keeping with it. It

the very latest inventions and im-provements in roller milling andthe product will be guaranteed thevery best possible to be made. It isdesigued for custom work andhence all its patrons will be able toeat as good flour as modern inven-tion makes possible to be made.

- Eeceiving Preachers.A favorable ' opinion of

preacher may be expressed when-ever your heart inclines yon, but

unfavorable one expressed "inless than six months a tor he comes

u does you and your preacherharm. Nothing will more effectuallydestroy his influence than for you todiscount him among your children.Hold up his han'.)3 and pay himquarterly and see if God does notbless 3'ou and your people beyondanything you have known f r years,

T. J. Duncan.

Death of Mrs. John S. Hightower.The relatives and friends of Mrs.

John II. Hightower received thesad news of her death last Thurs--day afternoon, at her home in Sardis, Mississippi. They had alreadybeen warped Qf her dangerous ill-

ness, and her brothers, Rafus C.and Giles A. Reynolds, were withhere at the time of her death. . .

For tobacco and ci--S.

gars go to J. Ohil--ders & Co's.

ill

-

by

is4!JI '

This Month.

Every man, woman or child, whether now a subscriber ornot, who subscribes and pays for The Citizen

BEFORE November 1st,MAY HAVE IT FSOM 1W UNTIL JAM 1, 1SSS,

BQWT WAIT for CLUBS NOW

SGood Only

rZESZIE LATEST

Taken hot from tbe Great Preacher's mouth and servedup to Citizen, readers the

Same WeekiDeliveredWill te printed in the CITIZEN every week

and is alone worth double theSubscription. .

SUBSCRIBE FOR NEXT YEAR

You must' come in THIS MONTH to get it.The old rate prevails next month.

Snced's Academy.During the extremely fine

weather the last few weeks a greadeal of cotton has been pickedfarmers are nearer up with theipicKing in ttiis section than we ever saw them before. Cotton- - isturning out much better than wasgenerally expected a few monthsago. The greater part of the cot-ton that is raised here is being soldin the seed at Lawreneeburg.

" W. W. Crowder has sold hisfarm to W. S. Finley and will go toNebraska. He left here lastWednesday Tar Hornersvillc, Missoun, but will return in a few days

Prof. Geo. II. Sneed left Monday for Kansas. He is on a prospetting tour and will possibly beback by Christinas. His brother,J. W. Saeed, will finish his schoolfor him.

Miss Emma Beard left lastweek for Texas, where 6hc expectsto make her future home.

Rev. J. W. Faulkner left lastweek for Wrest Tennessee .to awaitthe proceedings of tbe annual conference, after winch he will prubably go to Mississippi.

The new circuit ii-lc- willpreach at Choats creek church next3rd Sunday.

J. M. Ratlin returned lastWednesday from a tiip to WestTennessee. Jlmiso.

Book Eeoeption at Martin 0olle eEv- -erybody Invited.

The friends of Martin College and thopublic are solicited to aiteuJ a. reception at tne college rul.iy, Oct. 2'J, la m

a. m. until o i. ru. v e desire to ojk;uour doors and our hearts to our friendsand acquaintances and fihmiU hi theirsociety .a .day of genuine er.pyn)-i)t- .

This social intercouse, it is hoped, willbe ol mutual auvaiit.-ig- by discoveringto us better than we can otherwiseknow that teachers and ieoile uru co- -laborers in oue great cause.

This invitation, though apparentlyof so much latitude, hus a conditionwhich restricts it to those who, on be-

coming our gu-'rt- s, become also the do-nors oi its equivalent, us a contributionto tho Martin College Library.

The eutertair.ment will consist ofgeneral conversation, elocution anJmusic, stroils on the lawn and ov r thebuilding, stump speeclus lrom visitinggentlemen in a word we wantour lrienils in our nocjo for one dayand in planning what we trust will benn . agreable occasion we desire to aug-ment lour college library which la byno means sulUcient to meet the largeanu growing uemanus or our schoolWe need books to develop In our pupils a spirit ot inquiry anu

lor let tho teachers' ctiorts bewhat they may they must prove futilein a great measure if the student isthwarted at the very outset of hersearch for information by a luck ofmeans. No girl is lavorably clrcumsiauced for becoming a student whoseteacher must be her encyclopedia.

Again, our students trequently havelittle snatches ot time that could beutilized to a tine advantage i f they hadsuitable anu sumcienc readme matter.This time, otherwise, is wasted and thiswaste begets lid le habits. which may seriously ancct a woman's me.

These are some reasons why a schoolto be eilective must have a well-store- d

libary. Fro an what source shall weexpect a supply ? Certainly not lromteachers alone, nor can pupils procurefor themselves sufficient referencebooks. The (acts and needs are vre trustsufficient apoiogy lor our call anil webelieve our peoplo will not be slow torecognize that tbe benetit of such anacquisition accrues to themselves. VVewant here In .Pulaski a college agai nstwhich no disadvantage Can be justlyclaimed

In assisting to build up a fine libraryat Martin College, the borne ol theirdaughters during lhe preparation peri-od ol lite, our patrons from a distanceobtain a doubie blessiqa that of ministering further to tho needs ol theirown children and tliatot helping tofurnish to children less fortunate thisgreat necessity. Let us repeat necessity lor such it surely is. Is this generally realized ? Do lathers, caret ul toprovide comfortable homes, wholesomefood, nice clothing, cousider this itemof provision for their children's wel- -larer Are the libraries in our homesextensive and expensive enough to cor-respond with tlic carpets on our floorjand the viands on our tables? Uo vmany spend live per cent, of their incomes annually for books? And is notthis the best investment?

With so mnch In behalf of literaturefor the young wo reiterate our desire toestablish at Martin College an appro--propriate and extensive library andsuch as wfll bo nn attraction to theschool-goin- population lrom abroadand a pride and blessing to our citizang.

It will be understood that we desireireful, good and pure books, such atwill make our girls wiser and V.tlerand that the books donated w ill bef thepermanent property of the Institutionand no personal .appropriation. Thatthy be expensive is not ni asmost excellent books can be had to-da- y

at very reasona ble prices.The house will be open to the visits

and Inspeciion of all and lunch will dready al all hours for the convenienceand accommodation of guests lrom adistance. Let everybody come.

FaCCLTV AND SrUDKNTf..

Mrs. Glazier of Amesvllle, Ohio,is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L.Whitaker. -

An l?!gant Substitute.For oiis, pills, and all kinds ot bitter,

nauseous medicines is the very agreea-ble liquid fruit remedy, Syrup ol Figs.Recommended by leading physicians.Manufactured only by the 'alifurnidFig Co., San Francisco, ChI, For sail

II. M. Grigsby.

MAKK.1ST UHtMMCT.

Poiaski, Oct. 21, 1SS0.COUNTRY rBO DUCK.

Cotton S4Corn, new 33, old 40cWheat, COuGS. Oats 27cBacon, dry smoked shoulders 1 ;

Sides S'3'; hams 11.Lard, 8c.Butter.lOala.Eggs, 11c.Beeswax, ISalSTallow,3c.Feathers, 37c.IIides,Green,6aC;Dry flint,12Meal, 40Dried Apples, iye. Peachz-B- l

Wool,unwasbed,15al3; washcd2SaC3Ginseng, $1.25Peas Gray 1,00; White 1.25.Beans White $1.25.

GROCKRIK8.Sugar, C)4 to 10cMolasses, N. O., 60a7u ; Syrup, B0Sorghum, 23Cofiee, 12)al6c.Salt, 5 bushels, $2.00; 7 bushels, $2.50Flour, Family, $5,00; Choice fami

ly, $5.50; Fancy, $0 00.cani'ie8,idaiuc; nancy, vuau.Nuts, Pecans, 20c ; Almonds, 25.Soda, 6al0c.Starch, 6al0c.Nails, by keg, 10s, 3.15

NASnVILLE MARKET.From Yesterday's American. J

Cotton: good ordinary. 7K- - lowmiddling Sj$

Wool unwashed 2Ia2G; wished 3336; burry. Ha20. -

.Flour family, f3.50a4.25Wheat, car load lots, CSa73: from

wagons, 70a72.Corn' sacked In depot, 48a50.Cattle, best butchers, $2.00a2 25 : med

ium 1.75a2 00; grazing steersSheep good fat 2, 00a 2 25Hogg mixed to best heavy 4 00a4 10

light 30a3 73Bacon clear country side 88':(moulders 6aJ ; hams Uj'al2cuoaniry laru oaoButter 10al6 ; eggs 13Beeswax 20; feathers, prime 43'- -

Tallow 314Oats, from wagons, 30a30cGinscng,well dried, 1. 35.il CO.

Preacher's Meeting.The preachers of Columbia Dis-

trict, twenty-on- e in number, willmeet in the Methodist church, Pu-laski, Tenn.. Tuesday, Oct. 20. at11 o'clock a. m , and enter into aconference for the promotion of thework of Christ during the presentconference year. T. J. D.

Well Done.

With no money to bring tip ourdeficiencies our district stands sec-ond in the conference. A nobleband of preachers began early andworked late and success crownedtheir eflort3. Let every pastoralcharge get upon the roll of honorthis year. Urethrcn, your work isimperishable. God will rewardyour faithful service. T. J. D.

CLUB AGENTS.. . . i in . . . iagents who win consent to taKe

subscriptions for TnE Citizkn another year will please notify us.We authorize each of you to takesubscriptions to 1 January, 1888,for $1 50. Wo throw in threemonths. Please notify us at onceby postal or otherwise so we mayput your name up.

Last Sunday's SermonNot four weeks old, nor six

weeks, nor yet a week, but LastSunday's sermon of the great ITal-ma- ge

is printed in The Citizex today. The sermon shows for itselfthat we are not telling a barefacedlie about it.

MOST PERFECT

'n.GatHEFWO

New Goods!

We have receive

KIADS

CCr EA M" r 5t

And are

At rillCB LOW

ect your

A Suit for --

A Vair Pantafor --

A Good Fur Hat for - -

V: yl

'T4iT It

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B frmU H oar Am U.at arleor yu, 4r tuerer, that w will'',tnmil enuupli to coo vino you, fHV.V.J. 7brad 10 Su. suuupa M tovw Uwoaiana poet? .

Yoor remedy has cured me;incicjaea ptaae nnd 91 due you,1 am very irmteful.

Jo am Mitchrix,Urn but, I'a.

Send more of your CatarrhRemedy, it I working like acharm.

J. B. Hopkins, L. I.1 wur x isi iiicru n curing jne; inc '

a charm"; ' G. 1. Winn., Ia.

THE

Og ta sntil the remainCL 2 . cmzEy irepresented. X'""-

og PestSend (or book w

B. S.

2STO.Publio Speaking.

Our democratic nominees. U:-n-.

'I bos. B. Harwell, Hon. lluf.ii P.Taney and Hon. Z. W. Kwing, fills:eak nt t.bft following places on ll ed ites Darned below:

OJd Fellows Hall.Thurs, " 21.I nnville, Saturday, ' 2Petersburg, Thursday, "28.l!u fords, night, " ys.Johnson's store, Friday, " mi,

Sat'day, " 30.

Correspondents!Please resume writing to The

Citizen. A friend from eachwill do us and the pi.b.ic

a great favor. The editor is nowable to give more attention to ci

Please favor us.Take up your pen again and giveus short, crisp, newsj', two lineI'cms.

Changes.Several changes in our pruforal

c iarges have been suggested bi,tt le way bas not been entirelyc ear. Let us be patient work

Indue time the ecics-sir- y

changes will be made.T. J. D.

Many tubscribers have fallenuemnu in paying for The Cm- -

I en. tt'c have been lenientg the hard times, lie as kind

t us now pay. This is cott'n money times. Please bo Ikind enough to redeem youpromises,

fcSCEN EimFRANGrR.PES FOR MAKING Ta WA

all and Winter CLOT

Hats, Furnishing Goods,

TS ABtiED SETOprepared

Latest Styles and Novelties l Season.

and see thorn and se- -

BEFORE THEY AF.E PICKED OVER.

Good Man'sGood

4

id

cl our of

to all the

mietc.,

s--

oo4 i

jY 4 V. v

2 Do not c' jlay

rr if you want to bo

A Fair Trial HAilwAsTHE REME DY

two trat"iuu- - ii't' I "4 lttrnl. 1 urn Intrnml tr .nni4

rth-- tb bii1 rwli . ul ftilnaii. Thm Exurufil tr"rrnnt

lvan t whlcto to to ipj

tip"M rwtlrif J: (!thm lnlrnt tmlng In fd' r

fm, ! to dt.aoK.i wibr,Cbroair BtMl Citarrti e . not

red bf om trwbnrt tny. InMMMtcaMait OTifuab-- t it n a o-

lU f tlx bl'"-- ., A iuordmw to n.l the blttxt r,t tli );

COMPLETE TEEATH2ST, $2B. 8. LAU DERBACH & CO.,

773-- 5 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

ng Dollar due on this orUer if fan mi as

tta teatimoaiaU, mailed upon receipt of atamp.CH CO., Broad Sr., NVwakk, N. J.

r.-r--

A& Cure at

CURE, PAY

FREE

TESTIMONIALS,

Clifton,

most

43.

Campbellsville,

minh-borhoo- d

faithfully.

New

Stock

shoiv

TITAN JSVJ211.

Suits,

CURED.

offer ever made.

17010 ABOUT CATARRH!Permanent Reliable found lasi

W3TsfLt&

fo'W.

libera::,On receipt of this Coiixo, by the ono Kndtnir it, and $1.00 in i.lij

Postal Note, Money Order or Ptmu xc .Stamp, wo will send oue $a '1 rcatiuci.tLaudkxbach's Gkkman Catakkh .tkuKur.

agrte

PulaskiOJiee. el

LAUDER B

madeand

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