The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-09

IL
If You Have Dollar,
1t will get the CITIZEN for six
months, and then if you have an
other dollar you can get it for an
other six months, but in this way
YOU miss the chrome.
There has been a great revolution
in the ranks of Satan recently. His
cohorts have mutinied, and the
smell of birthstone is less prevalent.
Several of his Pulaski disciples have
renounced him.
Mr.. Emmett Sutton, on Bradshaw,
raised 1000 head of fine cabbage on
Il quarter of an acre of ground.
They were equal to the northern
heads, some of which may be seen
at B. S. Cheeks.
Mr.. 10. L. Pearcy has received
the appointment of Express Mes
senger on the n. q ID. r. r., and is
already engaged. He did not get as
far as Cincinnati before his services
were demanded.
The visit of DIR. w. A. Smith to
the Pulaski Odd Fellows will take
place this week and he will address
them next Friday night, 10th inst,
at their Hall. He has spoken over
the entire State.
Gus. Harris of Bunker Hill has
sent us an ear Of corn which exhib-
its a very curious and interesting
freak of nature. There are some
thing like twenty-five small ears in
tertwined in one.
Our Local Editor went off with
the Elkmonters and failed to fur
nish his usual quota of items. 1t
is the first recreation he has taken
in some twenty-five years and we
hope he will be excused.
Misses Ida and Simie Latta, two
charming young ladies from Colum
bia are visiting their relatives, Mr..
W. j. Craig's family on Big Creek,
we understand they will visit Pulas
Xxi the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Schaub of
Augusta, Ca, who have been visit
ing for some weeks at Capt. Jas. R.
Groves, leave to day for Bards
town, KY, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Hill & Co. sent down to the law
yers at Elkmont a demijon of excel
lent whis-(whis per it low and
don't let the ladies hear it). Au-
gustine 81 Co. also complimented
them with a jug of Ives Seeding.
DR.. Theo. Westmoreland will soon
take up his residence in Pulaski.
We welcome him most cordially,
and endorse most heartily all that
our Prospect correspondent has
said concerning him in this issue.
J.B. Stacy, Jr., Esq, followed eX
Gov. Packard as far as Athens last
Wednesday to get a look at him.
He says he is a mOnstrous over
grown squad of cuss, resembling
very much the gable end of a hogs
head of soap-grease.
Mr.. j. C. Caruthers, of West
Point, Miss, is visiting Giles. He
brought with him a full open boil
of Mississippi silk. Mr., G. it will
be remembered married a Giles
county lady, and if he isn't clever
man he ought to be.
Col. j. Nelson Patterson lives in
his flower garden almost. He
brought Mr.. Lacey beautiful bou
quet last week to send to his sweet
heart. We do not know to whom
he sent it, but we know he must be
in earnest where it went.
A private note from DR.. Keeling
informs us that he has had a slight
relapse since he went to Elkmont,
such as to induce him to continue
his stay there and at Wooley's for
some time yet. He expected to
have returned Monday last.
The funeral of the late Mai. Lew
is b. Marks was preached at Bloom
ing Grove last Sunday by DR.. Riv-
ers. A very large crowd was in at
tendance. Maj. Marks was very
popular with his neighbors; and in
fact with all who knew him.
Col. j. p. Mcclure, President of
the Merchants Exchange, Nash
vile, one of Pulaski's sons of whom
she is proud, came down Monday.
Time has added much to his APP
pearance-say 60 pounds. He
weighs 225 and is still advancing.
jackson Parkes, colOred, black
smith in Pulaski for many years,