The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22
Bunker. Hill.

| Our sick are all better, excep
| w. H. Wells, who has been worse
this week than usual. R. P. Aber
nathy, who has been partially de
ranged for some time, grew so much
worse that he was sent to Pulaski
for confinement.
| We despair of receiving any
more visits from King Il Birdsong,
until summer brings back the love
ly Rose. Lewis King, father of j.
c. King, paid the latter short visit
last week. Miss Beulah Davis of
Bellville gave US short visit last
week. Thos. Harris of Fayetteville
spent few days here last week with
his brother-in-law, w. H. Wells
DR.. B. F. Houston of Petersburg is
making some professional visits
through our vicinity. al
f. W. Smith has resumed his
fruit agency, and is at work now in
Moore county.
Our citizens were highly en-
tertained and wonderfully pleased
with Prof. Crews performances re-
Gently.
/ p. w. Phelps thinks the SEES
sions at Martin College too long.
james Joice of Williamson
passed through in search of stock.
-Lifus Novels bought so much
coffee of j. NJ. Brooks for 81. 90, that
he failed to carry it all home at one
trip. Some of Pulaskfs merchants
might do well to go east { II miles
at least) to buy their goods.
j. W. Fudge recently returned
from Alabama without any cattle
he forgot his saddle-bags.
While some of our boys admire
"the yelloProse of Texas" W. W.
McLaurine says, "Ah! boys, give
me the fair and hardy Rose Of Hi
noise, the parting with which which
moved the King to tears"
Miss Cora Glaze, while return
ing home from her Uncle John Nc
Cracken's, was made the unfortu-
nate recipient of a dangerous fall
from a horse. We are glad to re-
port, however, that she is not seri
ously hurt.
One of our citizens, while ex-
aiming the trunk of an Elm tree
near Union, espied a saloon within,
containing ten bottles. The pro
prietor no doubt had gone to Nash
vile 20 lay in his spring supply, as
his bottles were pretty well empty.
For further particulars call on the
proprietor of the Elm Tree Saloon.
Hardy Smith, who was very
sick few days ago, sent domestic
to the store for Epson salts; Gus.
Pack who filed the order sent him |
two pounds of table salt, whereupon
two tablespoonful were taken with
results. The difference
not being known for several days.
LAS your faith is, so be it unto
you" Why not take salt, Oh! ye
of little faith? Seeing it is much
cheaper.
Prof. Thos. Holt of Rocky |
Point was over last week on the
teachers furlough. He reports a |
booming school.
j. F. Holt has retired from
blacksmithing, Brown Stephenson
in his stead.
-Thos. Merrill will stand his
horse. Henry Clay, jr., and his jack,
Old Sumner, the ensuing season at
Bunker Hill.
Several of our boys received a
copy of the Ennis (Tex.) Review
After a careful examina-
ton some were heard to exclaim,
"Ah! boys, she won't do; she's
dead beat. She hasn't in all OF
her latitude an advertisement of old
Mrs, Lydia Pinkham and her valu-
able medicines; therefore be it re-
solved that it (the paper is not of
notoriety to be used for
gun wadding."
We hear that our Texas prodi-
gals are all mired up this week, and
in endeavoring to extricate them
selves some have lost their religion.
Some are praying and some are
cursing. Such is Texas life, boys.
at is pretty severe, but is just the
making of the pup AzYMA.