The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

Marshall county is about to sub
scribe $3.50 to finish the narrow
guage through to the Lincoln line
She has given $4,000 and Colum
bia $4,000 The road will soon
run through to Fayetteville.
They cheat and fuss and play their mar
Bles, stopping just at night
Each counts himself in and then gar
Bles others games. faint right,
But the man they set up for an UNI
Pire always says he beats,
| Who WInks and blinks and lets the vam-
Pire know he'll stand the treats.
The fire accoutrements are all here
and we are ready for emergencies
as soon as somebody learns how to
load up the machine. Mr.. Fitch
will be here in a few days to drill
the company and start the concerns.
Wamsutta, Lonsdale, Fruit of the
Loom and all other popular brands OF
bleached domestics can always be found
at the New York Store.
Dr.. j. G. Roberts is improving
the appearance of his handsome
residence on 2nd street, lately des-
troyed by fire. A mansard roof
will add considerably to the APP
pearance. 1t is being rapidly fin
ished.
Capt. w. p. Nelson, editor of the
Athens Gala. Post, has purchased
from Col. L. r. Davis the press and
material of the Limestone News,
and will unite the two papers. Col.
Davis retlres from the field of jour
nalism.
| eS-s-
r & Loveman keep a handsome stock
of Gents neck wear, Hosiery, Summer
! Underwear, White and ChevOit Shirts,
Trunks and Sachels. apr5-4t
Last Sabbath was so inclement
that the celebration of the Lords
Supper at the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church was postponed until
next Sabbath, April 18th. The SEES
sion will meet at P. NJ. on Satur-
day previous.
TIE Columbia Herald has 1920
subscribers, which is why it is such
a splendid paper. We wish our
people would rally to US like the
people of Maury do to their home
enterprises. Giles oughtn't to let
Maury beat her in this.
The handsomest line of Bids, Silk and
Lace Fishues, Ties, and all the latest
novelties in neck wear at
aprl2-4t i. ROsENAU's Cash Store.
s-~
The citizens of Pulaski came
nobly to the help OF the Corpora
ton in the purchase of the fire de
partment. Over $500 in taxes have
been advanced to make the first
payment, the people taking scrip
with which to pay taxes when due.
The wind blew a hurricane Satur
day evening, lifting the tin roof
from the deck of Martin College.
Men could scarcely stand upon
their feet, and hats were dancing
about the streets in revelry and
their owners chasing them in frenzy.
A White Honey Comb Quilt, large
size, at so cents, at the New York Store.
' -3-
Mr.. r. c. Reynolds had foaled on
the 25th a colt ont of Florence
Kirkman by Blackwood, for which
he claims the name of Kirkwood.
He was advised to refuse 81 900 for
him, as there is nothing to prevent
him from being equal to his great
sire.
The New York Store invites inspec-
ton of their Clothing Department,
complete in every line.
DR.. Crockett Westmoreland re-
turned from Louisville month ago,
hlving finished the course. He has
decided to locate at Pettusville, Ala.
He will doubtless do well, as he has
taken n long course in medicine and
is naturally a clever fellow. We
wish him success.
Just received large assortment of
Ladies' Newport Ties, Ladies' Buskin
Shoes and Slippers which will be sold
very cheap ut l.. RosENAU's
aprl2-4t Cash Store.
The editor of the Lawrence Frss
Press should either carry pocket
extinguisher with him, learn to
keep out of the fire, or stay away
from Pulaski. He burned the gable
end of his overcoat off one day last
week while playing around in Win
ships jewelry store. Pulaski fire is
no respecter of persons.
Al Sea Island Domestic at "a cents,
worth 10, at the New York Store.
Capt. z. W. Ewing last week re-
ceived his commission as Railroad
and Telegraph Tax Assessor for
Middle Tennessee, appointed by
Gov. Porter. His duties are mark
ed out by the recent law, and there
are none more capable ofsupplying
the Office. We believe he com.
mences work the lst of May.