The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02

~ ohdA II duSlSo vi CdlO 1u
thought, and lapse into the swee
ness of a dream. Her brother. MI
j. A. Ellis, is a favorite-
"Where every good did seem to set his Sc,
To give the world assurance of a man
The following guests are fror
Texas and great favorites. Mrs
w. j Belding, lady of rare cul
ture and stately manners, with he
young daughter, Miss Julia, full o
grace and beauty. Mrs. T. d
Craig, fair and lovely as a Peri
with her little olive branch, make
one think of the angels.
Mrs. Terrill, with her queenly
face lit up with its large, brown
soulful eyes and superb form, recall!
to Us when discussing "the late un
pleasantness," the history of tht
dauntless Joan Of Arc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenet ant
manly little Joe, with his graceful
mothers independent air, is 6
grand picture of sweet domesticity
which upsets a bachelors ideas OF
a cob-pipe and felicity in his lonely
den.
Mrs. Leer of Missouri, the en-
bodiment of Evangeline, with hel
bright-eyed little daughter, adds
much to our circle.
Miss Josie Collier of Ft. Smith is a
"DivinIty tall
And most divinely fair.h
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Tennessee,
sweet and lovely as Eve to the
lonely Adam when she flashed upon
his startled vision in the garden of
Eden.
Miss Matte Smith of Tennessee,
1.-THE in form and large flashing eyes,
with the rose-mantle that now and
then wells her cheeks, reminds one
of the borealis in a midsummer twi-
light.
Miss Emma Cheatham of Ken
lucky, with face indicative of all
that is true and noble in woman
hood, combined with a gentle voice
and unobtrusive manner, makes her
a general favorite.
Mr.. S. M. Burton's elegant ap
pearance and personal magnetism,
with Mrs. Burton's viyacity end
fine conversational powers, wins
them appreciation.
Maj. Cunningham and Mrs. Gun
ningham, like snowy December,
with the sun lighting up the scene,
and sweet, smiling May, with all the
roses in blossom, is a study for us.
Now, we must be permitted to
make mention of few of our wild
over, old bachelor and young bach
elor and young bachelor friends
that are a part of the household,
else we should consider our letter
incomplete.
Ah, these dear old bachelors on
their last pins are interesting OBJ
jects and very funny ones, too, NOV
ing around trying to make love as
they did fifty years ago, reminds US
of Phoebe Cary's old dog Ajax:
"Alas, he would not learn the truth,
He was not still purp,
That every dog must have his day,
And then must give it up"
However, these stray reflections
that have cropped out are not ap-
plicable to our party, among whom
we find that affable gentleman,
Capt. P. T. Devany of Ft. Smith,
who if Saul could have had for his
David, the evil spirit would have
been exercised without the aid of
the harp.
Mr.. R. w. Bishop of Missouri is,
as Mrs. Malaprop would say, three
gentlemen at once, so kind is he to
oblige the ladies.
DR.. Geo. Reilly of this place is
one of our indispensables, and
witches us with the sweet strains of
the Cremona.
Mr.. T. II. Chew of this place and
also Of our household is tall, fine
specimen OF true-hearted southern
gentleman, and is much sought af-
ter by mammas with manageable
daughters.I
Col. w. G. Ware, a citizen and
of our coterie, is quite popular and
just now is smiled on by the gods,
and, Mrs. Grundy says, looking i'm
patiently forward to the 10Th of Oc-
tober. Some of the less fortunate,
since the fascinating widow has
been chosen by the gallant widower,
wickedly wish that in her case the
Hindoo Suttee had been put in
practice.
DR.. A., resident physician for sew
eral years, is distinguished south
erner, with great dark eastern-look-
ing eys.
"Whose rich words, every one,
Arc like gold nails in temples to hang tro-
phies on,"-
and the cynosure of all eyes.
Mr.. j. II. Clerman of Missouri
hae heart flooded with sunshine
and smiles on all.
Mr.. r. G. Shannon is from the
clark and bloody ground" and as
happy as a big sunfower when sit
ting beside his lady love.
There are many staying in the
house of whom we would like to
make special mention, as they rich
ly merit it, but our letter is growing
to such length we beg them not to
think because their names are omit
ted that It was an intentional 'Over-
lookshuB" on our part.
We assure them that while life
lasts each will retain a place in
our memory. There are many no.
table people here, and among them
some noble Tennesseans. Our ge-
NAL friends, Mr.. Rob't Shapard,
who is regaining his health, Col. J..
A. Richardson, and Col. Shegog and
wife, often lend their presence and
CHEEKY smiles to our circle. Mr..
Sam. Childers, wife and sister ar
rived yesterday, and are stopping at
the Hancock House, quite used up
with fatigue, the railroad from Sc
ligman to this point having been
torn up by the great foJds. They
had to coach it over a rough coun-
try, walking and scotching the stage
to keep it from rolling down the
mountains.
1t is an i'll wind that blows no.
hOdv any OOod . cO savS TnSSar