The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-15
BUNKER HILL.

checker player and pontlclan'
-Hurrah for W. S. Bass-papa
at last. She is the queen of flowers.
DIR. R. c. Kennedy from Pleas
ant Plains is visiting relatives lit
tie and the girls muchly.
Candidates are as common
here as pig tracks, and as enjoyable
these hard times as the itch.
William Watson has discovered
a very religious way of hunting rat
misunderstanding for them"
Capt. Fay Bass has hand
saw which was owned by his father
in Virginia. 1t is about SO years
old.
-Thos. p. Holt of Pigeon Roost
visited our town some time since in
the interest of matrimony. Iu our
last we asked "who comes nextP
That same fellow.
Watson q Curtis passed through
Saturday with drove of very fine
sheep. Henry Nelson a few days
before brought in a small drove of
yearlings. We hear that he is pay
ing good price for cattle.
Mrs. j. G. King is better. w.
H. Wells we hope is improving.
Miss Lula Harris, daughter of G. H,
Harris, is better. Esq. John
Brownlow who has been very sick
has entirely recovered.
Esq. John Brownlow a few
nights since killed a fine red fox
that was trying to extricate him
self from the chicken coop. We
tender to fox hunters our sympa-
thies in their sad bereavements.
Their loss, however, is gain to the
NJ. f. preachers. Minus foxes, plus
chickens, Uno.
r.. F. Mays and his daughter
Miss Maude drove into Bunker
Hill last Saturday. The Florida
question of course was soon raised
tropical subjects discussed-the
pork market noticed, and that min
now yarn-well, / think we agreed
to believe the fish tale, but it was
trying ON our faith, q bet.
r. F. Holland, after washing a
fine lot of wool, and laying it where
Peter fell into a trance, retired
with clear conscience. On awak-
ing next morning what was his sur
prise to find that the wool had dis
appeared as mysteriously as Peter S
s.. We understand that since
Bob has got his new shot gun, thai
he takes birds, squirrels, and coons
all ON the wing. He prefers rifles
however, for coons,
The people of the goth district
met in convention here last Satur
day and elected five delegates to at
tend the Pulaski convention. i
seems that the people are in a per
feet commotion over the state deb
question. We hope the next round
to send a few Ajaxes up to head
quarters, who will say "Peaoe b'
still. The present disposition o
the state debt reminds us of eterni
ty, and the rottenness reminds us o
hell. In some respects it is no
comparable to hell-hell being
place of final settlement. Lett
give it a black eye by some means
or other, and have peace.
S. d. Clack's public school
have nearly all closed. Come, boys
throw off the servile yoke, be stim
ulated by the thoughts of tn
grand old times of yore and lore
| Let us throw off the lethargi
free-school swoon, roll up oui
sleeves and go TO work. We ar
proud to say that one corner of on
district has seen the abyss int
which it was being plunged by thi
free school system alone. w
mean the Young's Chapel neighbol
hood. 1t is said that little leave
leavens the whole lump. So may
be. Could we control the CITIzE
, for one week, we would be able {
give a few outlines; but as it II
we can only wink at them. Mar
Harwell carried his pupils through
rigid examination last Friday a
Youngs Chapel in the persence Of
! spell audience. We nee
more teaches like Prof. Harwel
and more such neighborhoods.
2 What a tempest in tin-ca
{ has been raised over my temperate
essay. little dreamed it was sue
/ q mighty matter that King mus
needs exhaust his prerogative, h
vocabulary of expletives and b
5 Faber in meeting it, Is Bethan
j or Bryson the only place that b
J. gins with B? 1t would seem
T least they have the King B.there, an
g it stingeth like an adder. Disavo'
q ing any intention TO reflect opprob
e ously upon any person or any cor
r munity, claiming the right to e.
:. press an opinion upon any publ
e topic, resting secure in conscien'
e as to the integrity of my purpose
n and offering my sympathy and a
in all and every means whsteY