The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

! OOrnefSVIlle, were IN Town last week.
Mr.. Bud voss, of Columbia, put
in his appearance at this place last
week.
Mrs. Addie Mcintosh, of Okolo
ma, Miss, is spending sometime with
her aunt, Mrs. Col. Rose.
Miss Bette Patterson was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Noble Smith
son, last week.
The inquiry is heard, '.What is to
become, now, of Polk Abernathy's
educated dog?"
Two dark eyed brunettes were in
at the lecture last Wednesday night
the Misses D.
A little son of VIM. H. and C. C.
Oliver, died Nov. 23rd, of conges
ton Of the brain.
Miss Bette Caldwell was n town
last week, visiting her cousin, Mrs.
James Skillern.
Mr.. T. B., of Rosenau d Love
mans, paid his respects to Lynn
vile last week
DR.. Corlew, of Robertson county,
has been on a visit to his brother
in-law, Rev. J. B. Anderson.
One of Lawrenceburg's best look
ing young men was in Pulaski last
Saturday,-Jimmy Buchanan.
We learn that MIR. Buck Gordon,
near Lynnville, will make twenty
bales of cotton on twenty five acre
field.
Col and Mrs. Ballentine returned
from Mississippi last week, having
buried while there, Dr. Laird, the
father of Mrs. B.
Maj. Upshaw and Mr.. Rivers Car
ter were in last Saturday and Sun
day, from the tented field,not Of war,
but of civil engineering.
Our young friend, Mr.. Haffner,
never was gladder "to get off" the
CITIZEN, than he was last Wednes-
day evening. Ask him aohy.
DR.. White has taken down and re
built the rear wall of J R. C
Browns store. 1t is all right now.
Hawkins & Smith did the work.
Col. Powell, of Kentucky, lectur-
ed at Antoinette Hall last week, as
advertised. The lecturer mimics
well, and tells some laughable anec-
dotes.
Mr.. John Packard, one of the pro
prietors of Hope Cotton Mills, near
Lawrenceburg, passed through re-
Gently, returning from his Arkansas
farm.
"Big Henry" was one of Major
Sykes most attentive listeners in
the court house last Monday Hen
ry is for the narrow gauge, and will
pay his part.
VIM. Graham and Clay Crow re-
ieved the Gypsies of two handsome
mares last weekly purchase, we
mean. Mr.. G. bought Silk Ribbon
and Mr.. c. Gypsey Maid.
What two young friends were
those, each of whom promised us
turn of wheat? Seems to us it
was -, but they'll not forget it.
We expect to need it soon.
A farmer drove into town last
week with load of cotton and
black cub bear mounted on one of
the bales. His price for the young
bruin was twenty-five dollars.
Col. Avent, of Murfreesboro, and
family, paid visit to Pulaski last
week. The Col. made brief visit.
Mrs. Avent remained several days
with her sister, Mrs. Gen. Brown.
Miss Matte Nelson, former pu-
pill and a good one, is stopping with
her aunt, Mrs. Amos Richardson,
and will, we learn, be pupil of Mar
tin College the next session.
There's a man out near Wales
Station that takes his peaches with
buttermilk, instead of cream. His
name is Yancey, and he's School
Superintendent for Giles county.
We are pleased to note that our
young friend, Robert, son of Mr.
Jack Craig, of this county, has been
elected vice president of one Of the
literary societies of Vanderbilt I'm
iversity.
Our handsome young friend, Da-
vid Z. Rose, returned last week from
a protarcted visit to Kentucky, and
is circulating among his friends,
with his accustomed grace and
suavity.
Jake Tarpley, the Invincible spell
Ter, was ON the street near Hill q
Ballentine's, last Saturday, and so
was Rollin Lossiter. The boys
pushed each other about rather
violently for while. Some thought
they were out Of humor.
If the young gent who scared his
sweetheart away from the supper
table last Sunday night, will call
again, he viii find her ready to re-
ceive him en- costume She could
not Brook the sight Of him then,
but will face the music next time.
On last Monday Mr.. Jones Rivers
and family left on the noon train
for their far off Florida home. Their
departure makes a void in the
boncahOld The pattarin,, e.. 81