davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
ElkmOnt Springs.

We have had a few showers In
the last few days that have buoyed
the farmers up little, though it has
come too late TO benefit our crops,
but will do our late corn some
good. Our farmers are in some
better spirits than they have been.
If we SOW large crops OF turnips,
wheat, rye and oats, we can make
out better than we thought some
time ago. Our roads are being
worked now all over the district, but
not before they needed IL. We have
some who object TO the road law,
but we can not see why. The only
objection we have is that the time
tor working is too limited II the
timo was longer we could make
good roads, and as IL is we can im
prove them greatly. Our commits
sion ers have met with some opposi-
tion from the hands on one road, be-
cause they changed it little. The
road was not in the right place for
the convenience Of the community,
and was changed over considerable
opposition. Our farmers are pick
ing cotton. The crop will be very
short-about a bale TO every ten
acres in some sections and double
that yield In others. Our corn crop
is very short but better than we
had in 1874. Tor then we made
nothing. Some Of our boys are talk
ing about going TO Florida and
some speak Of going TO Arkansas.
CIVIA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
John F, Simpson.

SS~S@4 = Se$AA
A meeting was called at the
court house In Pulaski at 1Qo'ciock
Saturday morning. Aug. 20, 1881,
by a number of the members of the
late 3rd Tennessee regiment, Q. S.
A, to take some action in referer ce
to tue death of their comrade, JOHN
F. SIMPSON. Those present were
Capt. Jno. S. Wilkes, S. d. Clack,
S. G. Mitchell, John Kennedy, Joe
Kennedy, s. II. Bunch, f. NJ.
Bunch, t. FlippiD, T. j. Wells, Jno.
w. Dyer, Jno. G. Lester, Tyree
Wilkerson, Chas. Buford, Eb. Blu
ford, B. f. Matthews, Lafayette
Nelson, d. {. Martin, ]. NJ. Dixon
and r. j. Barber.
On motion Capt. Jno. S. Wilkes
was called to preside and Jno. G.
Lester was appointed secretary.
On motion of S. d. Clack a com
mittee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions expressive of the sense of
the members as to their late COM
rade. S. d. Clack, JIo. G. Lester
and S. G. Mitchell were appointed
as such committee, who reported
the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, death has again en-
tered the ranks of our late com
rades and taken from cur midst
JoHN +. SIMPSON, a member of Co.
Ca" 3rd Tenn. Reg't. commanded
by the late +. G. Barber and after
wards by Capt. L. Z. Mccoy;
Resolved, That we take peculiar
pleasure in testifying to the bra
very, sseadfastness and gallantry of
Mr.. Simpson from the day of his
enlistment until his parole at
Greensboro, N. c., when Gen'l Jos.
(. Johnston surrendered his sword.
The Confederacy had no better sol.
der than JnO. f. Simpson. To his
consistent and upright life as a
mem Der of the NJ. Z. church, south,
and to his faithfnlness in the dis
charge of every duty as citizen.
and In ell his family relations.
ResotUed, That we tender his fam
lily our sympathy in their loss, and
that we commend to his surviving
comrades his example, as one
worthy of emulation.
Resolved, That the Pulaski papers
be requested to publish these reso-
lutions. s. d. CLACK,
j. T.. LESTER.
=. C.. MITCHELL
Remarks were made by Captains
Wilkes and Lester, expressing their
high appreciation of the character
of the deceased, OF his faithfulness
and uprightness as soldier and as
8 citizen,
On motion of 5. G. Mitchell q
committee was appointed to take
some action in regard to the re-
moval Of the remains of Col. G. j.
Clack from Jonesboro. Ca, to Pu-
laski, Tenn. S. c. Mitchell, +. NJ.
Bunch and Jno. w. Dyer were ap
pointed as such committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
Odd Fellows Hall.

Prof. Briggs singing school closed
Saturday, 9th, at this place. He
understands his business. W. NJ.
Blow happened to a sad accident a
few days ago. He and Mr.. Morris
Davidson we're trying to swap hors-
es. Mr.. ID. proposed to swap, pro-
vided Mr.. Blows horse would work
to the buggy, The horse was
hitched to the buggy and they got
in and drove off a few hundred
yards aud turned to drive back,
when the horse commenced to kick
and run, They sprang out and Mr..
Blows leg was broken and one arm
bruised considerably. DIR. Camp
bell skilliully dressed the wound. No
danger is aPprehended. Mr.. ID. es
capped without injury, save the loss
of sewing machine he had allowed
to remain in the buggy John
Hammonds has been quite sick with
fever for several days, but Is conva-
lescing. Our public roads are be-
ing put in order. We have over
scers Of perseverance and Industry
in the district. r II. Blows new
residence is most ready for his re-
ception. VIM. Wheeler, who pur
chased 9 lot Of six acres from B f.
Jones in this place some time since,
has commenced hauling lumber TO
build. We welcome him TO our viii
lage. DR.. H. L. Campbell hes sold
bis elegant residence here to Esq.
I. P. Moore. We sustain an irrep-
arabic loss in giving up the doctor
and bis a1aiable wife and sisters,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
BufOrd's Station.

Dry springs. dry wells, dusty roads
and parched up corn fields. is still
the cry Of our community. We
know OF some families who have 10
carry their water a quarter OF a
mile on account of their springs
going dry.
Some of our road oyerseers who
put of working the road on accoant
of the dry weather have called ia
the hands and are doing as good
work as is possible this dry weather.
Mr.. Percy Smith left for Clarb en-
dalO, Miss, on the morning OF Aug.
80, where be will engage in business
with one of the firms OF that place.
Rev. AR. Williams preached at
Olivet last Sunday. He has been
attending the Presbytery at Lynn
vile.
A few OF the members OF the Y
NJ. G. A. met at the house OF Me-
Richard Carpenter about three
miles West OF Buford's Station last
Sunday and held quite a good meet
ing.
Mr.. r. G. Reynolds left again for
Beersheba Springs last Tuesday.
Misses Blanche Brandon and
Lizzie Black have gone to Pulaski
to attend Martin College.
Mrs. J. L. Goodwin and her two
little boys are visiting at her moth
er's, Mira M. A 4. Buford's.
Mr.. j. X. Desson has moved 70
Aspen Hill. Cotton Is opening
very fast and our farmers are
guessing at an average from 300 %
500 lbs TO the acre. SoLAMoN.
------ses----
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

We have said before that the PEG
pie OF Giles county are unnecessa
rily alarmed about the failure in
crops. They will not be as short
as is apprehended by many. Men
with plenty in their barns and plen-
ty In their fields are living in dread
OF famine. They have croaked so
much that they can almost even
now see the wolf at the door. We
say this is needless fear. Mr.. Dave
Burch, merely to satisfy himself. has
taken down q long list Of men repre-
senting nearly every district Ia the
county and there WAs but one man
who would pot make enough corn,
together with what old corn he had
on hand, to do him for another year.
Some of them will make a large
amount TO sell. One man will
have a hundred barrels TO sell.
Within an area OF three miles
square on Shoal creek it is said
there are new for sale 5000 barrels.
Anothsr evidence that the times are
not hard now nor will moi be, is that
the people OF Gllos county have now
on deposit lin the banks Of Pulaski
between fifty and sixty thousand
dollars more than at the same time
last year. We are honest when We
say that we believe the people OF
Giles will live as we'll next year as
they have ever lived.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
a General snrveY of tkc Who

A general survey OF tic whole
corn crop of the country from reiia-
BILE sources places it below the yield
per acre of 1880, but the immense
yield of 1886 encouraged q larger
planting, so that the shortage In
yield is discounted considerably by
the increased acreage. There will
be an average yield of a short year
to supply all wants every
where. This is a summary of relia-
bile statements from all over Che
country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
Mr.. Jobn q. Hail. general super

Mr.. John G. Han, general super
intendent of the Southwestern Ben
eft Guild, is in Pulaski to estab
lish a division. 1t Is upon the
same besis rs other co operative in
srrance societies, except that the
payment of the benefit hinges ppon
marriage instead of death. We
cannot undertake to explain its oh
jeets. We learn that a division has
been established IN Pulaski. The
ficers are men OF distinction in
Tennessee, Judge Jno. l.. I. sneed
being president.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
Phranuue's Thanques.

EDITOR CITIZEN was agreea-
bly, surprised and feel myself high
ly complimented with the decision
and remarks in the last CITIZEN. /
was not writing, for or expecting the
prize. Please accept my thanks
for your kindnesa and compliments,
and may you live long and happy,
and when you die may you go to a
better world. PHRANQUE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Chas. w. Merrill, esq. left a few
days since for Texas, where he has
gone to look around for a location.
Mr.. Merrill lived at Jaoksboro in
that state for two or three years,
and says he was delighted with the
country. He did not know wheth-
er he would locate in the same town
again or not. We have ofton ex-
pressed our regrets at losing this
able young lawyer from Pulaski
and Giles county and we again re-
iterate those sentiments and wish
him we'll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Misses Minnie and Sophia Rose,
Our sadness is relieved. however, in
that we gain Mr.. Moore, who will
move here and take possession OF
the property Christmas. John
Wheeler and Miss Josie Digger
were married a few days since.
They were given a reception at the
residence of the groom's father.
We understand it was an elegant af-
fair. May they ever keep sacred
those VOWS to love, cherish, etc.
Harvie Dogget and Miss Donnie
Kincaid we're married also q few
days ago. The colored people of
this vicinity are building a school
and church house at this place. We
certainly ought to build. Some of
our young men want to know if the
legislature (when it meets to con-
slider the postponemens of taxes)
can't pass law ordering the county
court clerk to issue marriage license
on twelve months credit. The
boys forget that that so cents, if
saved, would not buy more than one
pourd of feathers. Mrs. Julia
Black of Linden. Perry county, and
brother, A. D. Brashear, were Wis
iting at DR.. Campbelrs last week.
Mrs Black is a lady of rare culture
and highly accomplished. M. B. L.
Gordon and family have just re
turned home after spending several
weeks at Marcells Falls. We I'M
derstand Mrs. Gordon's health has
greatly improved. Bradshaw turned
out en- neasss to attend the closing
exercises of our singing school Sat
nrdaY. We believe Fhranque Justly
deserved the $40 prize, if any one
did. The protracted meeting On.
E. commences at Forest Grove
Ind Sunday in September. Our
prayer meeting at this place is pro
crossing splendidly, ALEX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

The bible readings at the G. p.
church. conducted by the Rev. Mr..
SLelldrake at the 1870 2. M.:.service,
are exceedingly interesting and
profitable. His subject for this af.
ternoon, "The contradictions ESQ
called )sof the biblel proofs Of it
inspiration" may, while it strength
ems the belleVerslfsith, also enlighte
the minds of those who are scepti-
cal. 1t may possibly be of interest
for you to attend, and will proba-
bly, be of great service to you if
you are disposed to doubt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
A CARD.

To the Dear People Of Giles County:
take great pleasure in informing you
that have opened a Photographic studio
at the old stand, the shades" and have
refitted in an artistic manner to repro
duce nothing but the very best class of
pictures, such as Is done in the leading
galleries OF New York City. hope that
the good people OF Pulaski and Vicinity
viii avail themselves of this sure oppor-
tunity to secure excellent work. All
work guaranteed, and none but first
class pictures will be permitted to leave
the establishment. Your kind and Lib
eral patronage is earnestly solicited by
your most obedient servant,
ALKx. DE ANQUINos.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
BY DAVE 8. MARTIN. JR.
Tom Bowling most certainly ran

Tom Bowling most certainly ran
two miles in 1929.
Entries to the trots at the Louis
vile Fair close Sept 10.
1t is said that Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian at one time sold with bis
dam for 1925.
There is herd of Shorthorn cat-
tie up in Massachusetts, that are en-
tirely white in color.
Mr.. F. G. Buford has brouobt bis
stallion Almont Jr. from William
SON county to his farm north of Pu.
laski.
One of the most successful trot-
tiers out this year is Edwin Thorpe.
Last Thursday he beat Piedmont
2:1s4.
=. j.: In the course of the pres
EFT year the Messrs. Hamiltons, of
Flat Creek, near Mt. Sterling, XIV.
have sold close to 100000 worth
of pure Shorthorns of their own
raising.
1t is probable that both Check-
mate and Glenmore will start in a
race of four mile heats during the
fall meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey Club. This will be the Tace
of the year. 81
Little Brown jug won the pacing
race at Hartford, Conn, last week
IN the unprecedented time of gaia,
2IlA 2:12t. This beats Sleepy
Toms record by a half second.
The accounts say that Matte
Hunter finished well up to him.
Ed. Geers missed 1t by not hav.
ing entered at Hartford last week.
His old and victorious adversary,
Troubadour, went lame after the
first heat, aDd the race went To SaD
other horse. Had Annie w, baea
entered, she could have taken the
other heats.
The Spirit OF the Times says that
In the 2;27 race at Utica, "Annie
W., the favorite, had to speed quise
fast 10 win. In the last beat sue
showed a splendid burst. esough to
convince us that in another season
she is bound TO wipe out her pres
ent mark Of 2:20.
The New York Sportsman says
that its contemporaries who SO
hurriedly announced that Fannie
Witherspoon had been sold for
$4,000 are not so anxious 30 cor.
rect the report. The mare never.
was sold, and is now in temporary.
retirement at her owners, at HRr-
rOdsburg, KY"
Courier j ournal: When Santa
Claus was born he was the ugiest
colt ever seen, so ugly that 1t was
thought he merited knocking in the
head. He grew out rapidly, how
ever, and by the time for holding
the colt show in his native town,
Mt. Sterling, KY, he was fine
enough to be the prize colt. Mr..
John Mcdonald, who bred Santa
Claus, sold him when three ye&rA
old, to Mr.. George Brassaeld for
$1,000.
The New York Sportsman says
that "Nutwood has been sold by j.
w. Knox, of California, to X. Steele,
of Philadelphia, This grandly-
bred young stallion, now Just eleven
years old, will be a great acquisi.
ton to the Cedar Park stud. Not
only a fast trotter himself, for he
has a record of 2:l8A but he has
the right blood in him, being by
Belmont, a son of Alexander's Alb
idallah and out of Belle. His dam
Miss Russell, the dam o. Maud
S., and he is the only colt out Of
her that is developed and at by age
for stud purposes. We congratu
late Mr.. Steel upon his judicious ex-
pendituro of $1,000 to purchase
such horse"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
,. y. OLACh,
j. T.. LESTER.
-. C.. MITCHELL.
Choice Extracts from Druggists

"We know the value OF malt, hops,
calisaya and iron composing Malt Bit
ters.'"
sour lady customers highly praise
them
"PbySic,aas prescribe them la this
sown."
s'Largest bottle and best medicine"
"Best blood purifier on our shelves"
sour best people take Malt Bitters."
"Sure cure for the chills and liver
diseases" sepl-lm-3p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

A guild was organized in Pulaski
Tuesday under the supervision OF
the Southwestern Benefit Guild,
with a membership OF about twelve.
The following are officers: Jno. c.
Lester, president; Perkins Carter,
vice president; Jas. d. Andrews,
secretary, and Pink NJ. Ezell, treas
1rer. The object of the organiza-
ton is not to encourage young peo-
pie in marrying, but to aid them
when they do marry. 1t is not con-
fined to young men, but young la
dies may join and fathers may take
out policies for their daughters, and
it would be a very handsome dow
cry for a father to settle upon his
daughter at her marriage. The
amount increases at the rate OF
about $40 per month, and 50 the
longer marriage is deferred the larg-
er the benefit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01
ARROWsMITH & JONEs.

Mr.. Martin Evans of Springfield,
Mo-, called TO see US last week. He
is of the same family as our Messrs.
Evans of the Lynnville viLinity and
moved to Missouri IN 1853. He is
prosperous farmer there, as his
brothers are here, and has such a
strong family resemblance that we
knew him at once, OF course he
has long been a reader OF the CIT
TZEN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Scion f Rose, jr. who left yes
terdsy to make his home In Denver,
is a young man of brightest prom
Use and he goes to place where his
talents will rapidly take him to re-
nown and fortune, we hope. We
learn that he resigned his scholar
ship lin Vanderbilt which he won
last term.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

DR.. j. A. Burrow of Santa Fe,
Maury county. was visiting his faith
err near Lynnville last week. The
old gentleman has been in rather
poor health since the early spring
but we are glad to note his improve
ment and hope the visit of his son
may cheer and restore him to Wig
orous life again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Mr.. Robert Stone, formerly Of
Pulaski, died at his home in Oko-
Iona, Miss, last Friday, the Goth
uif., OF congestion of the bowels,
aged about 20 years. For some
time he clerked for Mr.. j. r. G.
Brown, and also went to school
here a good while, and his old
friends will be panied to read this
notice of his death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

The meetings at the Cumberland
church are growing in interest,"
heY. Mr.. Sheldrake is an earnest,
Jealous, consecrated man and de
livers himself vigorously and
thoGghtfully. One conversion Mon.
day night commenced the nantes
tation of the week, which it is hoped
will grow. Mr.. Sheldrake preach
ed at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Messrs. S. c. Mitchell, f. NJ. Bunch
and Jno. W. Dyer were appointed
Saturday by their comrades to make
arrangements tor the removal OF the
remains of Col. Calvin j. Clack
from Jonesboro. Ga, to Pulaski.
No drawer, truer man fell under the
stars and bars and and it is emil
nently proper that his remains
should be brought back to rest
among those of his kindred and
friends. AS long as member Of
the old 3rd survives, Col. Clack's
memory will be kept green.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

was on his way to Clarksville to at
tend the S. w. p. University there
Sam has the good wishes and admi
ration OF this community.
In las: weeks issue we said the
community owed it 20 Mr.. III. NJ
Fleming in securing the new organ
IN the chuch. We should have said
Miss Weassie Shields, our talented
organist, for it was she who was
mainly instrumental in securing it.
though others did much.
Mr.. A, who is somewhat of a mol.
ltlcian as well as a pious gentleman.
says that on going in to Presbytery
the other day he was struck at the
natural way in which that body was
organized. The moderator and the
Two clerks we're all from Maury and
the gentleman who had the floor
was from Maury. 1t is so natural.
says he, to see Maury hold all the
places.
Mrs. Lizzie Ewing of Lewisburo
will spend the summer at ESQ
Shields and send her son to Prof
Campbell's school. Mrs. Brandon
and family Of Columbia are also
visiting at her uncle's, ESQ. Shields.
We are to have picture gallery
here next week bY saltmsn of Mash
vile,
Messrs. Geo. W. Witt and Nav
ourn Hancock, with their estimable
ladies, were at Mr.. Jno. C. John.
sons Sunday, having come to at
tend presbytery.
The coming event now is the Ban.
fist Association. Some have guessed
the crowd to be here from one to
two thousand. All will no doubt
be Hospitality entertained. Some of
the boys say Esq. Bugg has a mat
tress constructed for the occasion
20x30 feet. IYNN
---aa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

The usual fall exit to Texas and
the west is contemplated and per
laps little enhanced by the drouth.
1t would not be near so bad if croak-
ers would let the young men be
cheerful. You drive them away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Esq. ]. l.. Jones, acting trustee
during the illness of Mr.IBugg, col
lected over $4,000 Tuesday. Yester-
day was the last day for collection
and a large number were anx-
ious to evade any extra cost.
He said he thought not half of the
taxes for 1880 had yet been col
lected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Miss Augusta Nixon, of Law
renceburg, who was in Pulaski this
summer on visit, died yesterday
morning Of tiux. She was daugh-
ter of Judge Nixon and a sister of
Mrs. James KepneY on East Hill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Rev. Mr.. Long preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. and
on Monday aflerHosn lett for Mem
phis on horseback. He expects to
ride moderately and get there by
Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

There was a colt show at
Lynnville Saturday, the get of KEEL
ly, Jr., the property of Maj. Stacy,
lately owned by Mr.. W. c. Carter.
Mr.. Carter offered $40 as a prize
and the award was made to fne
colt belonging to Mr.. Wash Holley
1t was 134 hands high and well built
an extraordinary sucking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Several Of our marksmen are
pracicing daily at the fair grounds
preparatory to taking in a fine
breech loader which Mr.. Finley OF
fers to the best shot. The shoot
ing will be at glass balls sprung
from trap. Some of the gents
have become quite proficient, we
learn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Mr.. W. G. Tidwell, living in the
18th district, about 9 miles west of
towr, lost two COWS last week, the
only ones he had. from some I'M
kn9Wn eagse. Re fed them and
they ate heartily 4hd il az hour or
so were dead,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

In quorum court Monday A. L..
King was granted letters of admin
istratlon, with will annexed, upon
the estate of Roger Simpson, decd.
Also upon the estate of JnO. f.
Simpson, decd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

10. Pearcy, jr., was digging a
well in tho hack yard last saturday
at home, when his assistant, a little
negro boy, dug him in the back
with the point of p small garden
hoe, making a painful cash in the
hesh. He struck water-in his eye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

DIED-At Chattanooga, Tenn, on
Sunday, Aug. Dist, at 10 O'Clock Of
marasmus, CLARA ALLEN, only
daughter of Thomas +. & Clara
Stout, aged seven weeks and six
laVs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

Prof. Alex de Anquinos of Muir
freesboro arrived in Pulaski last
Saturday and has opened his gall
lery at the Shades. He has recon-
mendations from the best men
wherever he goes as an artist of in
approachable skill. His specimens
exhibit a wonderful perfection in
the art. We are warranted in rep
resenting him as a gentleman of
culture and skill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-01

All the schools that opened Mon
day in Pulaski commenced with
brighter prospects than anticipated.
IL is evident that all our people are
not down with the blues.