The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

Lives of great men all remind Us
We can make our fortune sure,
Leaving richer farms behind US,
Ifwe'l save up more manure.
Miss Irene Cowden, a Martin
College graduate, has taken music
class at Culleoka-
DIR. l. B. Stanley is displeased
with southern California and is go
ing to San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Kenneth Brandon is with the
National Bank. He is reliable and
attentive young gentleman-such
as are always in demand.
The store of Mr.. Nance at Corners
vile was destroyed by fire the other
day. The bnilding belonged to
Miss Carrie Harris, We did not
hear the extent IF the loss.
The house of Mr.. John Penny, on
Jenkins or, Elk, in the 3rd district.
was destroyed by fire last Tuesday,
together with all its contents. 1t
is thought it was set on fire by some
enemy.
Ed. Martin, the barber, Gas 9
fresh supply of his Incompatible
hair tonic. If your hair is rough,
scalp scaly or diseased, try his tonic
1t is pronounced splendid by those
who have tried it.
Mr.. R. C. Reynolds left yesterday
for Lexington, Ky. He will be
there for some tine and will have
opportunity to see tHaay Of the
sights in horse flesh and bluegrass
farming peculiar to that segion.
|
Mr.. VIVA. Doss, while playfully
scuffiing with a + lend in the court
yard Monday, fell and fractured q
! bone in his left shoulder. He has
no arm upon that side and could
not catch himself. 1t was dressed
by DR.. @. G, Alternately.
--SRF-
We announce Mr. II. b. McCroFy
candidate for sheriff next August.
He is one of the stirringest and most
energetic citizens we have, qualities
peculiarly requisite to the proper
discharge of the duties Gf the office
he seeks.
The Quarterly Bulletin of farms,
residences, etc, for sale in Tennes-
see by Commissioner A. ". Haw-
kins, came to hand Tuesday. 1t is
assuming very large proportions, be-
ing Ill pages, and has several
tracts in Giles offered. 1t will do
much good.
We have received the elegant
seed catalogue of Joseph Harris,
Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y, |
and we advise our readers to send |
and get one free. Good seed is
half of gardening and this farm is
acted in producing them. His is
an old established concern.
---sF--
The schools are all we'll patronised
this term. Martin College, Giles
College, Mrs Adams School and |
Bramlette School have full classes. !
These are all in the free school sys-
TEN. Miss Shapard's school is ALSO
well patronized, opening Monday
with p pupils-remarkable because
of the fact that she did not apply
for any of the school fund,
Sheriff Arrowsmith received a
letter Monday from II. B. McCarrell,
Danville, Ark. announcing the death
by drowning Of w. G. Wells, who
he said has connexion in this
county-his mother and brother.
He was drowned January 10th. He
said also that Wells left some means
in that county. The relatives can
get full particulars by addressing
McCarrell as above.
Capt. John ID. Flautt is now con
nected with the Giles National Bank
in the capacity of assistant cashier.
He is one of the most thorough and
careful accountants Pulaski ever
had and has been in the front rank
of Pu ask business for more than
decade. He brings a special adap-
liability to his new position and will
be a valuable adjunct to the corps
off affable and able gentlemen who
conduct the business of this institu-
ton.
Mr.. Owen Callahan has made for
himself reputation as a bootmaker
in Pulaski. The only complaint
that can be urged is that his boots
wear too long. He puts on the
most elegant finish, keeps up with
the nobbiest styles and does honest
work out of good material, and
hence he always pleases. Such an
industry and such a man ought to
have the most liberal encourage
ment. He keeps his name con
stantly before the CITIZEN readers.
Mr.. o. c. Jones arrived in town
last Saturday and is again at bust
ness at the old stand on north main
street. His aflliction was as Sc
we're as possible to admit of recov
cry, but we are glad to know that
4 l.