The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12


To prevent burglary use Little Har-
rvs Night Lamp, for sale by
G. A. POPE & Co
Mr.. VIM. Tungett raised on
acres of his Riley Hill place ZOE
bushels of wheat. His whole crop
averaged over II bushels per acre
--s~
The extra length tim bers for the
new bank were ordered from North
Ala. No mill carriage in this
country is long enough to saw them.
The Auction Sale
OF bankrupt stock by A. Kolsky &
Co., commencing next Saturday, will
attract bargain hunters. 1t
Esq. J. L. Jones has bought the
Rainey store house near the livery
stable and will have it covered with
tin. The rag top will not hold
water.
Esq. w. F. Alexander has bought
Mr.. Neil McGrews's house on East
Hill. He also sold to Col. Ballen.
tine his lot back of Col. BIS resi-
dence.
Fruit Jars and Cans at bottom prices
at Craig's China Hail.
al, N - fo11S ic
an immense pity that the thing can
not be instituted. 1t would i'm
prove Giles county stock thousands
of dollars.
Mr.. Charlie Davis, a clever tin
ner, is again in Pulaski. He is a
married man now and of course i'm
proved. He will work for Boyd NJ.
Young q Co.
Ladies' and Children's Pink, Blue and
Striped hose at the New York Store.
Capt. Ballentine has quit chewing
tobacco. He had fallen off so that
he got so he could cross his legs.
He'll soon be as fat as a bay win
dow again.
Messrs. Terry Dickerson, R. G.
Reynolds, Jno. Arch and Theo.
Richardson, Charley Butler and f.
G. Bulord have gone to Wooley foI
a week or two.
For sick chambers use Little Harry's
Night Lamp, for sale by
GA. POPE & Co.
Elwood Lacey is dead. He had
something like distemper and nc
remedy could relieve him. He was
a very fine colt, belonging to Mr..
r. c. Reynolds.
Mr.. lessee NJ. Neill started fol
New Orleans last night with
some very fine horses. He bought
jackson and Lewis fine pair OF
mares for $500.
Next Saturday the great bankrupt
auction sale of Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc, by A. kolsky
q Co., Trustees, will begin. Oh, the
bargains, the bargains! 1t
Messrs. re. eynolds and Terry
Dickerson came to town last Fri
day under monstrous straw hats
Some of the boys said they looked
like calves under shed.
Mr.. Tungett raised on 4 4acres, OF
Gov. Browns Pond Hill farm, 81
bushels of wheat-about Is bushel:
to the acre. He averaged over II
bushels on the whole place.
The New York Store will sell goods
cheaper than ever known in Pulaski.
Mr.. II. c. Crow has the contract
to build five brick houses--tht
bank, hotel, Lewis post office, the
elevator and Mayor Martins add
ton. He will have his hands full
Mr.. Canterbury is building the
bank vault to the floor and
Sullivan and Woodring will ther
finish it. They are working rock:
az large as cotton bales into the
vault.
Cost of burning Little Harry's Nigh
Lamp all night per month, . cents.
We cut and harvested our oai
crop last week. We don't wish tC
divide it, and if there is a man IN
the county who will take all foul
bundles. we will sell out and qui
farming.
When you buy postage stamps
rub the glue side over your hair
time or two before putting them il
your pocket-book, and well war
rant them not TO stick. Your hail
greascs them.
Ladies' Hats, Flowers and Ribbons
greatly reduced in price, at the New
\ ork Store.
Ii the Pulaski Mills think a
pleases us TO be snatehed from
blissful slumber every night at l;
o'clock by the terrible, shrill, IN
earthly shreaking of the whistle
they are muchly mistaken.
The owner of little tub mill II
Giles county also sells whisky. a
patron returning from mill with his
grain unground said he had waterec
his whisky so much that he didn
have water enough TO grind
See advertisement of a. kolsky 4
Co., Trustees, who advertise a bank