The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-09

OO4' 4)IdhS, iOFulSflN % OliSS AM
now Of Texas, is back for a time
among his friends.
Mr.. Frank Bell, who we learn /,
a good worker, is preparing tC
shelter his horses this winter.
Miss Ellen Topp, of Holly
springs, Miss, is visiting Mrs
Judge Spoford.
Our young friend Jimmy Sum
ner, is making himself useful tC
Mr.. R. B. Gibson's many custom
ers.
Mr.. Isaac Butler, of the New York
Store, was on the streets yesterday
looking somewhat worsted from sew
eral days sickness.
Miss Lula, daughter ofCol. Ang
Cox, after sojourning some months
with her friends, left last week, fol
her home in the far West.
Mr.. W. H. Anderson, Principal Of
Bethesda Academy, looked IN on
us last Saturday. He reports 81
scholars and prospect for more.
c. H. Davis, who is a cunning
craftsman in tin, has returned, af-
ter two weeks absence in Nashville
with a sick mother, whom he reports
much better.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of DIR. At
Gibson of Nashville, is, at this
writing, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ty-
rec Rhodes, at the residence Of
Maj. Hu. Ewing.
w. G. Lewis of tax-collecting
tendencies, came to see us on last
Monday. His suit of linen looked
cool, and neat, and white. There
were many yards of it.
DR.. VIM. Alternately called on US
this week. He and his horse took
a tumble from a bridge near Silver
Creek not long since. Horse badly
scared, master slightly damaged.
Col. Upshaw, Chief Engineer of
the Memphis d Knoxville Railroad,
passed through town Tuesday morn
ing, en- route for Bolivar. He will
be gone a week. The Colonel in
forms us that he is locating the
road permanently as he goes.
Mr.. Edwin Alternately. ana sister,
Miss Matte, son and daughter of
Mr.. Sterling Alternately, have left
for visit of some weeks to Laud-
erdale county, West Tenn. They
accompanied their brother, and
their brothcr-in-law Mr.. Bass.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson and her
beautiful daughter, whose generous
hospitality, and pleasant social con
verse, we so much enjoyed recently
at Wales picnic, were in town, shop
ping this week; so, also, Mrs. Wood
ard.
We note the presence in town,
of Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Garrett,
the President, and musical direct
ress, of the prosperous Cornersville
Institute. Their infant son, Ed
ward Field, was baptized, at the
church of the Messiah, in Pulaski,
on last Sabbath.
Our friend J. Conyers Smith,
will soon return to the old neighbor-
hood, near Moriah, where, he says
he expects to remain permanently,
in the best neighborhood, (good
roads excepted the sun ever shone
upon. We welcome his return to
good old Giles.
Rev. Mr.. Paisley CT this county,
a Divinity student of Lebanon,
was in our Office Monday.
He ordered the CITIZEN to
follow him to Cumberland Uni
versity, where he has gone for an
other years prosecution of his the
olcgical studies.
Miss Jennie Samuel stepped over
with her Pulaski friends on last
Sabbath, en- route for Cross Plains
Robertson Co., whittier she goes to
take charge of a music class. Miss
Jennie has many friends in Pulaski,
who are always glad to greet her
coming. We all admire Miss Jen-
ME, while many of the young peo-
pie of both sexes entertain for her
a somewhat intenser feeling. Query:
VIII not the sudden transferrence
of volumnious epistolary mail mat
ter from the Tuscaloosa, to the
northern arm of the road, disturb
the equilibrium of our postal ar
engagements?
Master Felix Grundy Gibson, son
of our energetic grocery merchant,
r. B. Gibson of this place, will leave
for Louisville, and probably Gin
cinnati, on tomorrow (Fridavl
morning. Grundy has seen only
some 10 summers, but is an active,
quiet, courageous boy, and has
proven himself decided auxiliary
behind his fathers counters for
several years. A good salesman
and collector, he has in himself the
clements of a successful business
man. He takes the trip alone, and
we bespeak for him at the hands of
railroad and hotel officials, the court
estes usually extended to juvenile
tourists.
We were shown yesterday an in
vention for replacing in a water
tank as much water as it takes out