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

Our friend, c. II. Harris Esqr., OF
Bunker Hill, returned from Hot
Springs last Friday. He reports
Capt Bennett as improving. He
had but one attack Of neuralgia be
fore Mr.. H. left, and thinks he will
be greatly benefited within the
next few weeks before his return.
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Neilrs fine young
mare was dreadful sick last Satur-
day night. They gave her whisky,
turpentine, nitre, salt, bOrax, pepper
sauce, mint julip and onion tops,
and bathed her spine with bundle
of fodder, and she recovered. Drs.
Neill, Stacy, Smithson and Peyton
attended her.
Messrs. Cline and johnson, of
Campbell Station, Maury county,
brought down a wagon load of very
fine peaches last week, and a couple
of boxes found their way to this of
fee. Mr.. G. contemplates introduce
ing clover cleaner into this sec
tion-one he has been using and
knows to be good.
The negroes raised Hail Column
bia down back of Mr.. A. L. Crow S
last Thursday, and Judge Alexan-
der sat in their midst Saturday and
made them repent. He decided
that shouting was no offense, but
that it was very improper to use
cuss-words and obscenity when in
dulging in this exercise.
The local editor will thank any
reader for an item. Leave it with
him, or at the Office, or send
through the post office. Let us
know when your relatives or friends
come to see you, whe1 they leave,
where they live, who is dead, mar
ried, run away, shot, knocked down,
run over, moved away, sold out, etc.
Mr.. William Muncrief died at his
residence on Bradshaw on Sunday
morning, 9th inst, in his eightieth
year. He was one of the early set
tier. of the county, having lived in
the vicinity of his late residence
from his boyhood. He was an
honest man, long a member of the
Baptist Church, and died sustained
by the consolation and hope of the
Christian.
On last Monday a change of time
took place on the n. d ID. railroad.
Passenger trains Nos. l and 4
might passenger south and morn
ing passenger north were taken of
and an accommodation between
Nashville and Pulaski put on, leav-
ing Pulaski at 5:I0 A. NJ, arrive at
Nashville at 9:15 A. NJ; leave Nash
vile at $40 and arrive at Pulaski
at P. NJ
Rev. r. II. Rivers, d. D., Presi-
dent of Martin College. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rivers, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Menefee, returned last
week from an extended visit to
North Alabama. The Doctor went
of for rest and recreation during
the vacation; but we learn from
our North Alabama exchanges
that he has been in constant service,
preaching sometimes twice day.
Mrs. Mary p. Wells, relict of the
late Peyton Wells of Lincoln coun-
ty, and the mother of our fellow cit
liens, Thos. j. Wells, of Pulaski,
and w. H. Wells, of Bunker Hill,
died at her home in Lincoln coun-
ty on the 30th of July-aged about
70 years.
Only five days previous her son
Newton j. Wells, died of enlarge
ment of the heart-aged 4Syears.
Capt. j. d. Towner, the prince OF
Landlords, was in to see US Satur-
day last, We regret exceedingly
that we were not in. His estima-
BILE wife, nee Miss Bugg, of Lynn
Vile, is visiting her father, Hon. r.
NJ. Bugg. Meantime Capt. I. goes
to Chattanooga to perfect arrange
ments for taking the Chattanooga
hotel Any town or city may be
proud 10 secure him as a citizen.
p Taylor says after winding up
Col. Albert Daugherty's outstand-
ing business he will take charge OF
Claude Woodring's, then he thinks
| probably by economy he will be able
to live by attending to his own and
letting other peoples business alone
which he advises others TO try. The
above named gentlemen probably
think he might have done well 70
commence earlier.