The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
PERSONAL ITEMs.

I
DR.. Edmundson is in Nashvill,
to be gone some two weeks.
"P. Taylor" is getting to lool
'more antique" here lately.
Miss L. B. was with her Pulaski
relatives a few days since.
Mrs. Jesse Neil is recovering
from quite a serious illness.
Mrs. Nicely of Columbia was with
her East Hill relatives. recently.
There were supposed to be 6OOC
or 5000, people here last Tuesday
Miss B. P. has been spending
some time with her sister on East
Hill.
Miss A. A. was with her relatives
DR.. c. c. and A. J. Alternately, Esq
this week.
The charming Miss NJ. NJ. Of
Prospect was in Pulaski a few days
since.
Miss I. G. of Elkton spent a few
days with her many friends the
present week.
Miss Dora, the daughter of DR.
Butler, was in town for several days
this week.
Burgie says when he marries
again he'll invite us. Good for
him.
Judge Tinnon went to Lawrence
burg last Tuesday, to attend the
Chancery Court.
Nelson Chapman is so glad he
did not go to Lynnville last Satur-
day,
Miss Matte Davenport of Law
renceburg is stopping with the fam
lily of her kinsman, Maj. Matthews
One of the most elegant ladies
in Giles county was visiting Mrs
T. M. n. Jones the first of this
week.
We are glad to hear through DR.
Harwell of the improved condition
of his brother Gillem, who was quite
i'll for few days.
Mr.. Sowell, R. R. Agent at Camp
bells station was here on business
the other day. Heis one that didn't
go to the show.
John Buford, the imperturbable
says he's as ''cool as a cucumber y
notwithstanding the general hub
bub on the marrying question.
Mrs. Brinkhurst, known and loved
by this people in years agone as the
beautiful Miss Sallie Scott, is spend.
ing a few days in the city at Esq. J.
Love Pearcy's.
Mr.. James Horn carried out ia
his farm enough orchard and blue
grass last Tuesday to SOW 40 acres.
He's for grain, grass and stock, as
are many others.
Gen. John c. Brown, stopped of
at Pulaski on Tuesday last, and
howdyed his old friends. Glad to
have the Gen. call at his convent
epce.
Mr.. Dick Buford of Nashville
happened here this time on show
day. We don't know whether he
went to Columbia last Wednesday
or not.
Mrs. C. C. Bickel of Louisville,
came down few days since to at
tend her aged father, Mr.. Calvin
Reynolds, who lies, at this writing,
in extreme illness.
Augustin's wines sample, we
suppose, just as finely on Sunday
as any other day in the week.
What say merchant No. l and his
three other young friends?
Mr.. L. F. Barnes and family re
turned to Giles last Sunday night
after three years absence in Col
orado. He thinks "here's the
place to get your money back"
Gil Buford was in town on Tues
day avowedly to patronize old John
and no going with the children
about it. This was also Lynnville
Lindsay's platform, outspoken and
no reserves.
Claude Woodring came home
last Monday night. Claude has
fattened up and is about the finest
looking young man in Pulaski
We are glad to see him looking Sc
well, and hope that his restoration
is permanent and complete.
Our good friend Randolph Neal
was in on 'that day" You ought
to have seen the gallant Millville
merchant supporting two lovely fe-
males, as statuesque as the beauti-
full goddess herself, going-well
where nearly every body went
that dag,
Hon. John Frierson, the good
looking man of Columbia, was il
town on John Robinson's day. lie
left that night as he was due next
day at home, and would be due in
Franklin and Nashville on the two
succeeding days. We can imagine
his chagrin at the coincidence OF
his and John Robinson's calls, at
the same towns, on the same days.
The Capitol Store
is determined not to be undersold. We
offer the
Best styles of Calicos at z c. per yard
/ Good Canton flannel at 10 C. A."
/ Good all yynnl dauual az - a