The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
PERSONAL ITEnEs.

Gen. Palmer, Of Murfreesboro, is
in town.
Maj. Nat Cheairs, of Spring Hill.
was in town day or two since.
Maj. Richardson and Capt. Lester
were court-ing up at LynDville last
Saturday.
F. Smithson and Chas. P. Jones,
Esqrs., went to Elkton last week to
attend to law suit.
Miss Katie Harlan IS at the Co
lambia Institute prosecuting a post
graduate course of study.
Mrs. Carl, Of Williamson county,
is spending some weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Jno. +. Rose.
DR.. Rivers occupied DR.. DuBose's
pulpit last Sabbath morning, and
Rev. r. NJ. DuBose at night
1Gessrs. Jas. Walker, W. NJ. Yoor-
HES and Mack Lazarus, of Colum-
Ola, were in town last Monday.
Rev. Dr.. DuBose left last Saturday
to assist Rev. f. Thompson in a pro
traeted meeting at Franklin.
Miss Mamie Wilson, a former es-
teemed member of our family and
school, is stopping with the family
Of Mr.. James McCallum.
Henry Grigsby visited his aunt
and coasins near Spring Hill few
days since. Pope & Gordon can
look out for a new clerk soon.
Miss Florence Faust returned last
Monday from a most delightful so
journ with her friend. Miss Annie
Buford, in the country.
The delivery clerk of I. J. Wells
d Co, drives the neatest and newest
spring wagon in town--a $165 cut
Messrs Graham d Sons, builders.
Joseph Scott was fined So and
costs the other day, only for tossing
a stone at the head of the venerable
Joe Estes, of mortar bed notoriety.
Mr.. Mel. Patteson's auriculars are
very acute. His late fellow hunts
men say he can hear the rumbling
of distant thunder from a clear sky.
The Dickinson d Co. part of the
''Star Store" took ten mile drive
in nOrtherly direction last Sunday.
Didn't hear them say anything about
Ed. Campbell.
Our young friend, j. c. Braly,
formerly of Bohemian, has pur-
a mill near Mt. Pleasant, and
moved to Maury. And J NJ. Bralv
has moved to Pennington
We see from the Nashville Advol
cate that Rev. Zach Parker, has been
from the North Alabama
to the North Texas Conference, and
stationed at Denizon, a town of sew
eral thousand inhabitants.
We enjoyed a shake Of the hand
with Col. Jno. E. Hatcher, in Column
bia, las Saturday. He maintains his
with the Courier-J ournal
but is wintering in a milder climate
than that of the Falls City.
We are informed that Judge Lo-
gan read a most instructive essay at
the meeting of the club" last Mon
day night Subject, Charles Dick
ems. On the Monday night previ-
Gus, Capt. Lester entertained the
club, in an essay on Zwingle. Only
this we know of the two nights pro-
ceedings.
Wash Gordon, Of Columbia, boar
ded the the north bound accommo-
datiOn about sun up last Saturday
morning at -, well. Buford Sta
ton. We didn't ask him where he
had been, 1--WE thought we knew
and with due respect to all parties
who may feel as he evidently does,
we say to every young lady in Giles
county that he is A No. l on all the
ground.
Mr. John Kinzer, Cathey's creek,
Maury county, cultivated 40 acres of
corn this season without assistance.
and has now gathered a crop Of 400
barrels. We have it from one of his
that he broke it twice with
a bull-tongue. cultivated with dou-
bic shovel, planted in daylight, COW
cred it by moonlight, and for the
of his family and team
in the mean time, used only 10 bar
rels of corn,
We spent a couple of delightful
hours at the neat suburban resi-
dence of Mr.. John f. Rose last Fri
day, where we met a most joyial cir
Gle of old and new acquaintance
AS it happened, the dinner bell rang
while we were there, and we answer
ed the summons. We know it is in
bad taste to discuss publicly the pri-
vate dishes, of private table, of a
private family, but yet we did dis
cuss them with a gusto, and at great
length. Our introduction to the
mother Of one of our former lowell
est pupils, shall remain connected
with one of the best dinners in vari-
ETY., kind, and preparation, that has
befallen us in a decade.