The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Brick Church,

Our ice cream supper spasseC
off quietly with a fine attendance,
and all who participated seemed to
be very liberal, the young ladies
especially, that is if we judge theil
liberality by their works. no.
ticed one young lady borrow a dol
lar on purpose to carry two young
gentlemen to supper, though 1 am
not certain that she carried them,
but suppose she did, as two young
gentlemen were noticed at one table
and the young ladies tanning them.
1t seemed that they would rather
have been at home after they ac-
copied the treat than to have re-
manned in so unpleasant sltua-
ton. Young men, 1 advise you to
be generous at such places where
young ladies exhibit their generosi-
ty so plainly.
Since our last article death has
again visited this vicinity and ia
ken the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. HALEY. The sweet little babe
only survived its mother about a
week and then took it's flight to the
heavenly la nd.
w. A. Rothrock has had a Sc
we're bilious attack but it now en-
joying good health, and is able to
eat more than his daily allowance,
though he says he is going to make
up for lost time in the eating de-
partment.
Miss Clara Bodenhamer, form
erly of this place, but now one OF
the faculty of the princely institu
ton, Martin College, has visited us.
Miss Bodenhamer is young,lady:of
superior talents and will undoubt-
eddy make her profession a success.
Wherever she goes she is always cor
daily welcomed in this neighbor
hood.
Misses Clara Bodenhamer, Kate
Alternately, Mamie Gordon and
Fannie Bugg, with Mr. r. A. F.
jackson as escort, went to Corners
vile Sunday where they heard
splendid sermon delivered by Rev
A. r. Holderby. We would say to
R. A. F'-by way of suggestion to
be prudent in warm weather.
This vicinity has been visited
in the past week by several of the
Lynnvillites, to-wit Miss Fannie
Bugg, two Misses Hefiins and
George Witt, whose presence adj
ded greatly to the supper.
Among the guests at the ice
cream supper we noticed the bright
faces of two of Pulaski's gallant
beaux, Messrs. Atha Baugh and
VIII Lane.
H. G. Topp and family, who
emigrated to Columbus, Miss, have
returned to this county, and will
henceforth make old Giles their fu-
ture home. 1t seems that there is
no place like old Giles.
Miss Anna B. Smith has been
having chills, but we are very glad
to say that she is now convalescing.
Eddie Gordon of Franklin,
Tenn, and Ruthwin Gordon of
Lynnville, were visiting relatives in
this community last week. Eddie
G., we understand, is a prosperous
farmer of Franklin, and Ruthwin
one of Lynnville's beaux.
Mr.. H. M. Bugg had very Sc
rious misfortune to befall him the
other day. His noble steed was
passing too near a stake or post,
and his saddle, which he has been
sporting for about fifteen years, got
entangled, and you bet it was badly
lacerated. Now this saddle has
quite a history. He became an heir
to it at the distribution of his ia
ther-in-law's estate, and if we are
not misinformed,i it has been handed
down from generation to generation
for the last century or two, so you
see it could not last much longer.
However, he kept it together very
well with strings, nails, tacks &c,
but alas, when it met with the last
and above mentioned accident, it
could no longer be nailed, tackled
or tied together. When he found
the old, old saddle vas to be no
more you could have heard him
muse about thus:
RAISE the scraps tenderly,
Lift them with care;
Fashioned 50 anciently,
Durable and rare,
Look at the fragments,
plinging like cerenents;
/. Touch them not soorntully,
Think Of them mournfully
For this is all that remains oft now.
Miss Sallie Lane has a slight
attack of pneumonia, but we hope
she will be restored to her former
good health, as her bright face and
intelligent conversation will be sad
" missed in this community.
The members of the choir of