The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
LeatherWOOd.

1t IS often the case in CORES
donding, that many of the items We
report, do not come under our own
observation, but are handed to US
by others, and the consequence is,
we are liable to make mistakes and
to overlook something. These,when
they occur are wholly uninten-
tional, as it is our desire to repre-
sent the doings of the nelghbor
hood fairly, and without prejudice
or partially, and if there are occa
sionaI errors of omission OF commits
sion, they should be charitably
construed. Leap year has brought
great consolation to one of our old
bachelors, in the way of neat and
pathetic little speech, accompanied
by photo of some anonymous
feminine beauty whose pate is as
bare of hair and as sleek as the
bottom of a dishpan, and whose
jaws are caved IN like the sides of
hungry canine. Good roads are
much needed in these parts. The
innumerable "pits" that take the
traveller in and besprinkle and be
daub him from head to foot before
they belch him forth, make travel
ing almost impossible just now.
We live in hope of better roads
and more turnpikes. Death has
visited US and summoned away
Mrs. Jane Tarpley, the wife of Mr..
Tom Ira Tarpley, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson, the wife of Mr.. Alfred
(Deacon) Wilson. THESE were la
dies of exemplary character, devout
christians and universally beloved
by all. Their sufferings were long
and grest,and when the Master said.
ut is enough-come up higher"
they were both ready. The funeral
services of Mrs. Wilson were CON
Quoted by Rev L. d. HarwelL A
few days since, Mr.. Jas. Hamlet
met with a very painful accident.
While hauling rails, his team ran
away and threw him from the top
Of the load, breaking his leg near
the ankle. He is mending slowly;
We hope to see him out soon. Mrs.
Annie KING, nee Miss Aymett, is
very sick at her fathers. Mrs
James Edwards is just recovering
from a severe spell of sickness.
Her little daughter, Blanche, is in a
critical condition with rheumatism.
Old uncle Ned Marks, though infirm
with age, is able to ride on horse
back, and visits the sick far and
near, as he was wont to do before
he became so feeble. Bad colds
are the order of the day. Nearly
every one we meet is afflicted with
this troublesome malady. Mr.
Duff. A. is building a very neat and
spacious house, the completion OF
which will add much to the looks
of the burg Misses Zellie and
Matte Tacker and Miss Ella Ev
ans, a trio of beautiful and charm
ing yonpg ladies from the Lynn
vile neighborhood, after smashing
some of the bows hearts into
have returned to their
homes. They were the guests of
Mrs. John Reasonover. Come
back again, young ladies! 81 CHI
genial rays of sunshine are always
welcome. A few of the young peO-
pie assembled at the hospitable res
idence of Mr.. Nelson Patterson and
trIpped the eight fantastic" all
night long. Ask of the old shoe
soles that were scattered around,
how they enjoyed it. The public
schools of this district commenced
last Monday. The eighth retains
her corps of teachers with the ex
ception of Miss Mary Edmiston,
who is succeeded by Mr. Joseph
Miss Ella Grove will
teach a small school at home. The
schools will be run, in ali, about five
months now and the
in the summer. Mr..
Mack Edwards, having lost his
pocket book, containing about SIP
or $l5 dollars and some valuable
papers, in November last, had the
good fortune To find it q few days
since in the store of j. II. Cannon,
where he had gone about that time
to purchase a pair of shoes. Mr..
John McCormack-wbew-!-?-a
bow. Feb. 8. INCoGEITo.
For Rent.
A comfortable dwelling house, con-
veniently arranged, plenty of shade and