The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

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Maj. Altman we learn has been
quite sick recently, but is up again.
George Short has quit angling,
and now feasts on duck and NAL
lard.
Miss Florence F. returned lately
from pleasant isojourn with rur-
al friends.
Robert Gordon, of Gordon And
erson q Gordon, was with us briefly,
last week.
Fountain Smithson, Esq, return
ed Sunday night flom Federal
court and Franklin.
Gil. Buford is adding two story
ell and a shed room to his dwelling,
50 we saw the other day.
Mr.. Dixie Barrett, of the house
of F. w. Brown & Co., of Fayette-
vile, was in town last week.
Miss Kitty Smith returned this
week from her Arkansas home
The young lady is well looking in
spite of chills.
Mrs. Hewitt near Stiversville, has
in her possession, a skillet, in
which the revolutionary rifemen
fried their meat, when they had any.
Mr.. James MeCallum, Capt. Les
ter, and DR.. Edmundson, returned
last week from attendance on Grand
Lodge of Masons.
We acknowledge the reception of
choice specimens of the wedding
cake sent by Mrs. Fannie Hall,
through little Grundy Gibson.
Mr.. Josh, of w. E. Brown, Colum-
bia, was down last Sabbath, to see
his parents, who left on the follow
ing Tuesday, for their Va. home
Salem.
The beamings of beautiful face
from Elkton country, fell with en-
trancing softness on many an adj
mirring Pulaski swain last week,
Miss I. G.
Col. John E. Hatcher of the
Louisville iCourier-Journal, accom-
panied by his wife, is spending the
time just now, with the many
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Lasseter left last Monday
night, to spend the winter with a
daughter in Ga. Zach says that
during his mothers absence, the
housekeeping will devolve on him.
Mr.. James Jackson's household
was largely on the sick-list last
week, Mrs. J., Ed. ard Mrs. Not
grass, and Andrew jackson. We
are glad to report their convale-
scence.
Maj. Sykes, fresh from the scenes
of R. R. conflict in Wayne, and
plumed with the victor's laurels,
passed through last week, en- route
to Nashville and West Tenn, we
presume, to other conquests.
Columbia is hereby notified that
a brace of as gallant knights as
ever lew a rein, were seen wheel
ing it, Jehu-like, some seven miles
West of her city limits, late last
Saturday night. w. W. and T. K.
joe and Walter Roberts, sons of
Dr.. j. j., bring US a couple of fine
ears of corn, and some shelled
grams as large as we have ever
seen. This fine corn was grown on
what some would call poor hillsides.
Mr.. Clay Crow, one of Pulaski's
most enterprising men, has put
wide brick walk before his new
block. We wish we had more
Crows, OF that this one owned more
of the town.
Rev. Mr.. DuBose of Bethany
Church was in town last week. His
ministration of the word among
that people, is realizing its fruits in
an increasing membership, as noted
in our last issue.
We are pleased to state the R. r.
officials on their late tour of inspec-
ton, found Pulaski Office in perfect
trim, and adjusted to all the de-
mands of a well kept BUSINESS.
Well done for Mr.. Dunn and his as
sistant, lack.
Capt. Ballentine returned Tues
day from Memphis and Mississippi
He brings with him from the latter
place, glowing accounts of the re
joicings of that long oppressed peo-
ple,-rejoicings over their late re-
demption from Radical oppression
and misrule.
Capt. Ben. Taylor, of Alabama,
fetched halt in Pulaski last week.
Whether the gallant Captain was
drawn hither by the merry marri-
age making, so abundantly in vogue
just now. we can't tell. At any rate,
pleasant smiles suffuse his glad
countenance.
Mr.. Alfred White received a
somewhat serious hurt above his
right eye, by heavy fall from a
ladder at his ginhouse recently.
The effused blood that discolors the
region of the eye, still tells the tale.
A few days thereafter, by an unfor-
tunate misadventure, he cut his
right foot with a keen edged adj.
On late visit to Maury we met
Misses Mildred Ezen and MoIlie