The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
LeatherwOOd.

ValesclnS.
Mr.. E. F. Aymett is boss hand
at catching birds.
Miss Adella Rambo is visiting
relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. Shields Woodward smiles all
over his facets boy.
Mr.. F. III. Grant made a business
trip to Big Greek last week.
The Leatherwood Grange has
gone into winter quarters.
Mr.. Robert Brunson is doing
thriving business in ginning.
Miss White, of Weakley's creek,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. Har-
well.
The membership of the four
churches in THIS pastoral charge, is
about 500.
Mr.. w. H. (Cood) Aymett is suf
fering from the painful effects of
poisoning.
Miss Margaret Cobbs has been
quite sick with pneumonia, bpt is
reported better.
Mr.. w. H. Hollis has rented the
farm of Mr.. John Scruggs for the
present year.
Mr.. Calvin Young has moved to
his farm recently purchased of
Capt. Kendrlck.
Messrs. Smith Ingram and Will
Clack and Mrs. Francis NJ. Aymett
are quite feeble.
Mr.. Jacob Morton passed through
here few days since, en route home
from Williamson.
Mrs. Meredith, after spending
several years with US, moved to
town 8 few weeks since.
Mr.. Nat Kendrick will remain At
Tarpley's shop instead of going to
Columbia as reported last week.
Mr.. William H. John son paid the
family of Rev. Jesse Cobb, near
EIkton, a flying visit few days
ago.
Mr.. John H. Rogers is the dis
coverer of a medicine that will cure
all the diseases which horse-fesh is
heir to.
Mr.. S. 7. Hart and his bride, nee
Miss Bette Bennett, are domiciled
in the coy residence on the Marion
Worsham farm.
According to the statement of
some of our oldest settlers the first
grist mill in the county was erected
on Leatherwood creek.
confined to his room for several
weeks past, was able to ride to
town one day last week.
Miss EulR Keeling, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. w. L. Keeling, of
Prospect, is visiting relatives here.
May her stay be pleasant.
Mr.. William Eason, who anticipa
ted going to West Tennessee, has
come to the conclusion that old
Giles is good enough for him.
Miss Harwell, the sister OF
Mr.. Berry Harwell, arrived here
from Texas last Saturday, to take
charge of her domestic affairs.
The infants of Mr.. F. d. Brown
ing and Esq. Tarpley have been
very sick The former has cholera
in fantum-the latter, erysipelss.
Mr.. Al. Holt, who has been living
on the Skillern place for the past
few years, has moved to the Max-
we'll farm on Pigeon Roost creek.
Mr.. Spencer D. Clack, our worthy
county superintendent, has moved
into our midst. He will Occupy
the house on Mr.. Polk Abernathy's
farm.
Mr.. Sam H. Bennett has q very
ancient family relic in the shape of
a rocking chair. which has been in
the family more than a hundred
years.
Old Uncle Billy Williamson will
spend the remainder Of his days at
Mr.. Jacob Hollis, on Bradshaw
creek, instead of Mr.. William Tun-
gett's.
The little child Of Mr.. James r.
Scales died Sunday night last of
paraly sis, aged about twelve months.
The parents have our heartfelt
sympathy.
Mr.. Richard Madry is the most
extensive bee raiser in this section.
He has about one hundred hives
which, upon an average, pay him
about $3.50 per hive.
Mr.. Mitch Thomas and Mrs. Nan
cy Buchanan have purchased the
Newt Brunson farm. Mrs. B., who
has been living in the vicinity OF
Aspen Hill, has moved to it.
The wheat crop in this section is
not very promising. The acreage
of cotton will be increased over
that of last year. The farmers are
greatly in the spirit of using fer
tilizers.
Col. Phillip Scogglns, who spent
last year with his uncle, near Pop
lar Hill, passed through here this
week en- route to his fathers near
Simpsons Chapel, where he will
remain this year.
Mai. William Brownlow is en-
gagged in buying walnut logs for
Johnson & Kline, of Lynnville. He
has purchased about seventy five
logs which will be hauled as soon
as the weather will admit OF it.
Mrs. Claten Alternately, the
daughter of Mr.. Galloway Bradley,
died of consumption last week. She
was a lady of exemplary character
and her untimely death is mourned
by a large circle of friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. Walter Birdsong, OF the Be-
thasda neighborhood, and DIR.
Wyatt Holt, of the Pisgah neigh
borhood, have been spreading the
light of their countenances on this
Wonder who they
came to seer
Miss Vida Wilkinson, who has
been visiting the family of Mr.. Jno.
Rogers for some time, returned to
her home on Bradshaw yesterday.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Wilkinson,
and her little friend, Miss Hattie
Rogers, going with her.
On Wednesday morning last, at
the residence of the brides father
on Buchanan's creek, Mr.. Will Car
den was married to Miss Annie,
the daughter of Mr.. Richard Dug
ger, Rev. John Birdsong perform
ing the ceremony. May their lives