The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-30
Special Train

Special Train.
An Excursion Train will be run from
Pulaski to Hurricane and return on
Sunday next, to accommodate those
wishing TO attend the Communicating
being being held there. VIII leave Pa
laski at A. NJ. and arrive at Hurricane
about 30 A. ". Returning viii leave
Hurricane at P. NJ, arriving at Pulas-
HI about 30 P. NJ. Fare for round trip,
81 60. JAS. GEDDEs, Supt.
If you want your property insured
against fire, and in good compa-
MES; and if you want to do bust
ness with the cleverest kind Of gen
tlemen, you can not do better than
to call on Messrs. Campbell d Car
ter, who represent some of the
very best companies. See card.
Mr. Mahlon Stacy, ST., the veneer
able and greatly respected father of
Clerk and Master joseph B. Stacy,
Sr., was stricken with something
like paralysis at the supper table
last Saturday evening; but has i'm
proved very rapidly, and hopes are
entertained of his entire recovery
Pitmau's Silver Band is negotia-
ting to play for several fairs this
fall. 1t is already pretty certain
that they will be employed at Hunts
vile. The boys are practicing hard
to make themselves more perfect,
but they already constitute band
of which Pulaski may be proud, and
they can make splendid music.
Buford Brothers is the style of q
new Pulaski firm, composed of Mr..
Chas. Buford, late of Lynnville, and
Mr.. f. G Buford, late of Miller,
Baugh u Co. They deal in grocer
les, farm supplies, hardware, queens
ware, field seeds, DC. Special in
ducements offered in dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats and clothing. See
advertisement.
Sheriff Blow does not think Mr..
Williams to blame for the escape of
the prisoners. He believes the
break was preconcerted. 1t was
Systematically done. 1t was no.
ticed that the prisoners kept well
together in their flight, and each
man was armed with rocks ready
for resistance. After they reached
the high corn they scattered.
l. Hanneberg, having added a
new feature to his store, and laid
in stock of dry goods, clothing.
boots and shoes, advertises to sell
as cheap as the cheapest if not
cheaper He will keep up his stock
of groceries and continue to sell
them at reduced prices as hereto
fore, and to guarantee satisfaction.
Flautt's corner, S. E Public Square.
The Cumberland PresbyterIans
commence a series of meetings at
Mt. Moriah next Saturday morning
at IL o'clock. According to the
usual custom there will be two ser
mons on Sunday and dinner on the
ground. Rev. G. T. Thompson, Co
lumbia, Tenn, is expected to be
with us. Christian workers of the
different denominations are invited
to co operate with us. I. S.
Mr.. A. F. Murray, of Huntsville,
Ala, Treasurer of the Huntsville A.
and NJ. Association, accompanied by
Mr.. Robt. Watkins, paid us a brief
visit on Friday last, and left with
us a catalogue of the sixth annual
Fair to commence Oct. 9th. The
Huntsville Fairs have always proved
to be worthy of patronage, and have
generally been well attended from
GILES.
George Bridges left Pulaski in
great haste last Saturday night,
after having made oath to the fact
that he had slandered some of our
most respectable ladies. He was
confronted by one of the ladies,
with her witnesses and a magis-
trate, and after some little hesita
ton and little blustur, acknowl-
edged the corn, signed the libel and
left for parts unknown. His trunk
was afterwards attached to pay his
board bill.
Mr.. j. H. Edwards was pleased
and profited by his late Texas trip,
He thinks it great country, but not
without some drawbacks. He says
he would not advise a man who was
doing well here to pull up stakes
and move out there on uncertain
ties, though he believes an indus
trious farmer, who has small start,
can make more money there than
here. He says all other trades and
professions, except farming, are
oveTdOne.
We learn that our young friend
Thos. Z. Stout, a native of Giles,
who for some months past has been
pursuing his studies at Roswell,
Ca. the residence of his father, DR..
5. II. Stout, after passing a most
critical examination in open court
during the recent session of the
Superior Court of the Blue Ridge
Circuit at Alpharetta, Ga, was adj
,,,;.+o1 20 tho bar We understand