The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Married.


Married.
At the residence of the brides
mother Sunday morning the 9th,
by the Rev. Henry L. Sanders, Mr..
Jessie j. NJ Biles to Miss NJ f.
King. May flowers spring up all
along their pathway OF life, on
which there may be much sunshine
reproduce sweet odors to their JOY.
The following license have been is
sued since cur last report:
j j NJ Biles and NJ Z King.
Dr. J. F. Grant performed very
satisfactory operation upon Mr..
Walter Mann last Friday. Mr..
Mann has been afflicted for years
by a contraction of the nerves or
or tendons of the ankle which
made it impossible for his heels To
touch the ground in va king, having
what The doctors call an extreme
case of Tahpes Eluinus Dr. Grant
cut the tendo achilles an inch or
two above Its insertion into the
Oscalces.
We had a vegetable dinner Sun
day, embracing new beets, radishes,-
carrots and onions. for which we
are indebted to the indefatigable
and wide-awake Express Agent, Mr..
j. L. Pearcy, who permits no oppOr-
nifty to escape either to promote the
interests of his Co. or to bring it
under contribution in promoting
the comfort and convenience and
interests of its patrons and friends
He has greatly increased the bust
ness here.
Mr.. o. c.. Owen did MT pass
through Pulaski on his way East to
buy goods as the Sentinel said last
week, though we expect we could
sell goods to Columbia to advan-
tage. Neither did Col Horsley visit
us, though we are sorry he didn't.
Neither did Elder Geo. Reynolds
preach in the Christian Church here
last Sunday, for the reason that he
didn't come, and if he had, there is
no Christian Church here.
| ---S-.-
The women, God bless them,
have such exalted ideas that they
cannot DIES cend to contemplate a
nickel At the five cent counter
last week where everything was ad-
vertised at nickel by cards hang
ing up all around, and which fact
was the attraction that brought
such rush, every lady asked the
price of every article and was sur
prised every time when told it was
nickel.
The following pupils of the
Pulaski High School are on the
roll of Honor for the month of
March: In the Classical and Math
ematical Department, ThOs. Mason;
in the English and Mathematical
Department, Tyree Rivers; in the
intermediate Department, LIST, Sam
Orr, End, John Hill; in the Primary
Department, 1st, Charlie Bunch, End, !
John Bumpass.
What would you think of a ce
ment that would replace perfectly |
safe and sound a mans great toe |
after it had been torn off by fall |
ing tree? Or rather what would |
you think of the story of man
who tells that he did actually ce-
ment his own toe on in that way? |
A man out in No. Is tells such
marvellous story.
To "mithridaticize" is to inject
an alexipharmic, mltigated INTO a
demulcent electuary, which Is alb
stersive and salutiferOus, redinte
grating the atrophy OF the disinte
grated functions, multiplying the mi
asmatic virus and rehabilitating
the organism with all the normal at
tributes of protoplaslc perfection
so to speak.
The fault with the delegation Of
Tennessee in Congress is that it is
too strong. The places of honor
are not sufficient in number to |
properly recognize the efficiency OF
our members, but their ability has
brought them forward to such an |
extent that it is already charged |
that Speaker Randall is partial to
them.
A youth stepped up to Sumpter d
Lacey's water bucket to get drink
and found a gre 1t lump Of ice In 1T,
one of the warm mornings recently, |
and exclaimed:
Good Lord who'd a thunk it
was SO cold. and here am in town
without my blanketp'
I OST.-Two Blind Tom Tickets with !
II Coupons attached and punched
The finder will confer a favor by leav-
ing them at this office. They cannot
be used by any one but the owner.
The Columbia Sentinel gives the
CITIZEN credit which it is not entl- !
tied to for an article endorsing the |
action of the Legislature exempting
80 head of sheep from taxation.
The article should have been cred |
tied to some other paper, though we
heartily endorse it.
Died-Ou Saturday, April 9th, of
consumption, Miss Carrie Edmund
son, daughter of Esq. 10. Edmund
son, at Bethel, aged 10 years.
On Tuesday, at her home on
Leatherwood, Mrs. Hamlet, mother
of Mr.. Jas. G.. Hamlet, at a very
advanced age.
The Linden House suffered terri
bly, one night last week. A jury
stayed all night. Messrs. Hick Bal
lentine, Lee Rosenau and Milt.