davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Lat Us Pail Toratber

Nearly all the northern men who
have come to Giles county have
come directly at the solicitation O
Maj. II. NJ. f. Jones. He is con
tinually mailing circulars and cop
les of the CITIZEN to all sections OF
that country and he has sold sever
al tracts of land and has things in
a fair way to bring many visi-
tors here this spring. He is baked
in his efforts to a considerable ex-
tent by some of our citizens who
seize upon the men he induces here
and persuade them to 90 out and
look at their places. This is wrong.
We ought to all pull together.
When Maj. Jones gets visitor here
no citizen should interfere. The eff
fort to attract immigrants here has
to be supported by unity of pur-
pose and action, and not by pulling
against each other. He has estab-
lished communication with those
people, has all arrangements made,
and the result is certain if we sus-
tain him. He is now making ar
engagements for more complete adj
vertising. A special descriptive
list of his lands is to be printed,
with such matter pertaining to this
climate and our soil and products
as is necessary to give those people
a clear idea of us, and is to be sent
directly to them and to points
where it will find them. The CITI-
ZEN will also make direct effort in
conjunction with this purpose.
The list is to be prepared immedi
ately, and it would be best not to
delay listing your lands so they may
be included in this circular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Weather Report.

AR. Editor-It may be of interest
to your readers to have a report of
the unusually severe weather we
have just passed through. / sup
pose my thermometer is perfectly
reliable, as it is one of the signal
service thermometers and was test
ed before it was sent out. On Fri
day evening Jan. 4th, the mercury
stood 25o above zero-wind north
west. In the night it changed to-
wards the north. On the morning
of the 9th the temperature was
go below zero, which was the
lowest point reached, At 2 D. m.
it was at zero; at 3 p. m. it was go
below, On the morning of the 9th,
it was still go below. At 2 p. m.
it was % above; at 8 p. m. it was
7e above. On the morning Of the
7th, it was leo above and rose to "a
at 10 a. M, wind forth east, when it
began to snow. The snow was 4
inches deep. w. I. MANN,
Voluntary Observer
for Signal Service.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Pulaski Business,

We ask the business men, is the
CITIZEN worth anything to the in
terests Of your town? When they
answer this question truly to
their consciences, then we invite
their attention to these columns of
this paper and ask, do you think
you are giving it the support it de
serves? All its influence and all
its efforts are but to better the con
ditiOn of the town and county and
it's earnest and continued and untir-
ing labors are for the good of this
community, yet it's columns st
present show a lack of advertising
patronage which cripples it's infu-
ence. If every businesses man in
town had a standing Advertisement
or a card in the paper it would speak
well for the town, and then when a
stranger saw the CITIZEN he could
tell what was going on here. AS it
is now, he would judge that there
was very little doing. 1t will pay
you to give the CITIZEN a more lib
eral patronage. We are called up
on continually by men who do not
advertise, and some who do not even
subscribe, to make this and that
announcement in their interest.
We always do it. There ought to
be complete list of all our bust
ness kept continually in these col
umns
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Roll Of Honor.

Beginning with the past fall term,
Martin College introduced Roll of
Honor, including those pupils who
are perfect each month in atten-
dance, recitation and department:
FOR MONTH ENDING NOV. %.
Estelle Anderson, Mollie Jones,
Annie Brannan, Emma Mangrem,
Ethel Dismukes, Ella May,
MAZE Jones, Marcia White,
Maggie May McCord.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Our town and vicinity afford
not many items to note. The most
interesting one was the marriage Of
our expert -four and meal manufac-
turer, Mr.. Ed. Parsons TO Miss
Sarah Kersey, daughter of Esq.
Frank Kersey. Rites solemnized
by his neighbor, Ezell, who mar
ried him twelve years ago within
furlong Of where his faith er gave
him a feast last Thursday. More
thana hundred kinsfolks and friends
partook Of the bountiful feast.
Pigeon Roost creek seems TO
be nearer frozen than l ever saw il
before,
We have three old gentlemen
in this neighborhood keeping bach
elo- halls. Not a soul beside each
one at his home. How lonely One
of these three, Mr.. Jim Smith, IS IN
charge of the toll gate here. The
directors will require 2-5ths toll Ia
ken here until the cast end of the
road is completed. But two gates
ON this road and both kept by
Smiths. Mrs. Il. is n daughter Of
Mr.. Pleasant Smith. This is proof
that every body is not named
Brown or Jones. Mail here. Can
write more now. MON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Quarterly Court.


January term quarterly cour
convened Monday, Notwithstanding
the snow. The following consti
tuted the main items of interest:
j. L. Jones reelected chairman
S. w. Butler chairman pro tenn.
G. w Hill, Supt. work house.
c. A Alternately, jail physician.
j. NJ. Farmer notary public fol
| Lynnville, and W. R. Hanserd for
Elkton.
Jail inspectors -McLin Marks, C..
H. Tidwell and J. r. Bumpass.
Auditing committee-H. M.Stan-
ley. 5. w, Butler and T. d. Aberna-
thy.
Com. to levy taxes--J. NJ. Farm
er, ID. H. Parsons and H. NJ. Stan
ley.
Tax assessors District No. 1, w j
MeNeeley; 2, II NJ Stanley; 3, Thos.
Hanna; 4, Levi Thompson; 5, j p Blu
chansn; 6, C II Tidwell; z, w F Alex
ander; S, 5 w Butler; o, c D Bull; 10,
n Houston; IL, w J Brown; II, 7 o
Aftermath IS, d II Parsons IA, F G
Williamson; 10, + Wilson; 16, t p
Moore; II, w A Beaver IS, w Cham
bers; 10, j z Anderson 20, NJ Bass.
Venire March Circuit Court-District
No. / (; j L Whitfield, S A Gordon; 2,
j Z Campbell, w A Butler; 3, w r !
Hughes, Ii B Smith 4, II L Booth, Z !
G Prince; 8, S White, H B Logue; 6,
G G Pittand, j d Anthony; z, S j An |
derson, K Edmundson; s, NJ II Butler,
sr-, l. Baugh; o, j Wilkes King, A |
w Moore; 10, N A Murray, Jas Erwin
IL, S III Mccoy, N G Eslick: u, George
White, VIM DOugherty; ID, VIM Evans,
d A Mcknight; IA, NJ Knox, A d
YOkeley Is, J Walker, Jno z Wag-
staff; I6, R A Simpson, f Jones; IL,
A c Moore, r A Jackson Is, w Q
Chambers, T L Crowder; 10, G X
Warden, Jno Ada; 20, NJ Tinnery, j
II Mccormack, O6icers-Wm Pinker-
ton, 5 NJ White, j NJ Yarbrough.
Chairman Jones was instructed
to reply to the communication of
State Supt McWhirter, stating that
the county is not in condition to
make any appropriation for the pur-
pose Of being represented at the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans.
Petition was granted for right of
way for Lynnville and Cornersville
Chairman Jones presented his an (
lual report, showing Giles county's I
financial condition: ;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
ovilla. Texas.

Memories of the dear old home
on Shoat's creek haunt me with
their memories and impel me to
speak through yoar columns to the
dear old friends at home. "There
is no place like home.' Still l
have beautiful home here, with
plenty Of good and clever people.
Our soil is very fertile, water plenty
but mostly from wells, fruit limited
TO a bountiful yiled of peaches.
Our small towns are thriving, with
wide-awake people striving to make
each a city. Young men can make
more money here on the farm, for the
season is longer. 0villa has four
stores and we enjoy sociables every
week. Waxahatchie's 1000 people
constitute hive of busy industry.
We have plenty of stock except
sheep. Hogs are scarcer than usu-
al. Two months sojourn here has
given me only slight insight into a
country that pleases me. Find
1920 enclosed and send CITIZEN
quick 1 can hardly wait for it.
w. i.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Shelby Iron Works. Ala.

/ am still one of the seven clerks
in this mammoth establishment.
From e. II. to 8 p. m we are rush
ed, with -four extra clerks for Christ
mas. Society has enjoyed some
kind of entertainment every nigh. IN
Christmas. My younger brother
and ] keep bach while my elder
brother, Rev. F. j. Tyler, is OF Yis.
iting Nashville. how ! wanted 20
visit old Giles hpt one days vaca
ton ana not permit it. The 5. /.
Co. employs nearly 500 hands, has
two furnaces which cast about SOC
tons of pig iron per day, and q
foundry TO mould car wheels. ]
write to assure friends that we are
in thriving place.
WILL F. TYLER, JR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
The following petition was pre-
sented;
TO THE woRsHIPFUL COUNTY COURT
OF GILES COUNTY
Your petitioners were constituted
committee at recent meeting
composed of representatives of all
companies and regiments of Con
fedefate soldiers of Giles county to
secure n fund and inaugurate meas
ures to erect a monument to the
memory of those who gave their
lives to the cause Of the south in the
late civil war. And your petition
ers respectfully represent unto this
Worshipful Court that they feel as
sured they will be able to secure by
voluntary contributions a fund suf-
ficient to erect an honorable and
appropriate monument in memory
of their brave and heroic comrades
who espoused and maintained the
principles on which the southern
people went to war, and as an earn
est of their faith in its justice, gave
their lives in efforts for its success
Many Of them are buried in unknown
and unmarked graves. The bones
of others are scattered all over this
land, and we can never collect them
aud bury them in one common Gem
etery.
The erection of a monument in
honor of the heroism and virtues of
these soldiers is inspired no less by
the undying affection of their sur
viVing comrades than from q desire
to teach the common posterity of
this country that we are not asham-
ed of them, and that 1T is honorable
to die for convictions that proceed
from manly honesty. We solemnly
disavow all desire to perpetuate the
aspersions engendered by the war in
which our late comrades lost their
lives; neither 90 we wish to revive
any discussion of the issues which
precipitated that unfortunate and
bloody struggle. They are for
ever settled. None know better than
your petitioners, and those they re-
present, the frightful price of blood
and suffering of that settlement.
They are as ready as their late an
tagouists to maintain the honor of
our common country and its flag.
The sad experiences of the past
serve to intensity our desire to per
petuate an unbroken republic, the
common property of all, with its
: constitutional functions unimpaired,
in all the states of this union,
This we maintain is not incon-
sistent with an sneetionate desire to
honor and do justice to the brave
and honored dead, now that the
flag under which they fell has gone
down TO be unfurled no more for
ever, and the government for which
they fought has ended its brief but
eventful and gloriously heroic ex-
istence. Petitioners are impressed
With the Importance Of erecting this
memorial on public grounds with
4 view to its preservation. Placed
in the court house square, it would
be ornamental, and at the same
time would not in any contingency
impair the utility ofthe grounds the
common property Of the county fol
any public business. Therefore, tc
you the lawful custodians of that
property, the petitioners confidently
appeal for permission by an order
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Hcme Again.

take pleasure in sa,IRg that have
again connected myself with the New
York Store. IL is the intention OF this
populsr house famous tor its undispu-
ted bargains) to keep OF hand the larg
est, fastest, as well IS the cheapest and
best assorted stock Of dry goods, boots
shoes and clothing thar has ever been
in Pulaski. To all of my old friend,
AMI customers who have so literally
patronized me in the past, l feel thank
iul and extend them hearty invitation
to cali, with the assurance that IL closs
attention TO their wants, a desire K
please ali, and rock lotion prices or
goods will secure your patronage, viii
not be found wanting. Come to IN,
New York Store II. Henry JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Will the new board favor water
worksg Ask that question Satur-
day and scratch every man who
doesn't favor them. The present
board favored the project, but they
seemed to think that app'intin' a
committee was all that was neces
sary. Since we rebegan to recon-
mence Regulating this question Pu-
iaski has lost enough to pay for the
water works. What do we want
with board anyhow If we could
hire boy to mind the spiders of
our Gre engine and give the cart
driver a season ticket 10 the sand
boys, we'd need no further atten
ton,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
A syntactical Paradox

Worthy of notice is the correct
arrangement Of the following sen
tence: 1.-The plowman homeward
plods his weary way" in 100 differ
emit ways by Mss Fannie Rosenau
of Martin College Nearly as much
ingenuity and perseverance was
exhibited by Misses Lizzie Grigsby
Jean Cravens and Mamie Jones
by the arranging OF the same sen
tence in over one hundred different
ways, without the introduction Of
any new word.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
CLUBS.

Clubbing rates to the CITIZEN
will be the same as last year
Club of 10 at $3.50 each.
Club of 20 at $3.50 each and ex-
ira copy to club agent.
No club rates on credit. All must
be cash We intend to close the
time earlier after Christmas, so
those who desire club rates must do
it quick. Please renew before your
time is out so that we may know
who wants the CITIZEN.
We believe we have done Giles
county some service in our advoca-
cy of pixies, public roads, schools,
immigration, etc. If you think we
deserve it, please induce your neigh
Dor 10 subscribe and renew prompt
ly yourself.
We will not, under any circum-
stances accept subscription
at club rates unless it comes
through a club agent. Please re
member this and do not offer Us
$l.50. If you pay in this office it
must be 81 We do this because we
do not want to compete with agents.
Agents who desire to act will please
notify us at once We announce
the following who have notified us:
j. ii Observation-Disclosures.
w. G. Carter................"
j. +. Observation-Disclosures Hill.
DIR. j. S. Edmundson..... Bethel.
A. w. Moore...~................Elk ton.
Il. l.. Dyer. ....................Conway. !
Jno. +. Gilbert.........,.....P Prospect |
NJ. NJ. Condley......... ..."..Sumac.
r. j. Anderson........ Brick Church.
w. s. Fogg.. ...............Aspen Hill. |
Il. w. Graves ............. Minor Hill. |
w. M Beasley..............Bo Bohemian.
j. +. Mills. |
@. B. Simmons. Simpsons Chapel.
S. w. Observation-Disclosures Ford
j. ID. Hamlett........ .....BOdenham.
II. N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. ID. ORR. .................Diana
Ed. j. Smith. ......................F Veto
j. M. Ingram ...................Pisgah.
N. l.. rate. .....................B u1orus.
M.W. Roberts. Testers.
A. j. Hogan.......................N ales.
i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

DIR. Gordon says he was at his
orange grove in Orange county
Fla, christmas eve and the mer
curry stood over seventy above zero.
The doctors grove has just com.
menced to bear well and he doubt
less has a fortune in it. He has a
large grove of trees that are about
fourteen years old, and it is in q
very healthy locality-on Silver
lake. He says that refugees from
the severe weather north are team.
ing to that sunny cline.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
MARKET. REPORT

Office OF w. X. CRAIG,
Grain q Produce Dealer.
PULASKI, December 20, 1888.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, 7a916.
Corn new, 40 42c
Wheat, 00a9O.
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders sac.
Sides 9al0; hams l0ai2J6.
Lard, lOc.
Butter, l5a20c.
Eggs, l5c,
Wool, unwashed, lsa2Oe, washed
30; bury l0al5.
Beeswax, 22c.
Tallow &c.
Feathers, 40al5c.
Hides, Green, 5a6 Dry, 1oal3.
Peas, 40a65.
Peanuts, Go TO %.
DriedFTuit, Peaches or apples, 2a4Sc.
Meal, 40
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Sal2Tc
MOlasses, y. o., 6Oa75c; Syrup, 9Oa56
Sorghum, 25a30
Coffee, 1216alGc.
Salt, bushels, $2.G0;7 bushels, $3.50.
Flour, Family, 1925; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $7.50aSS.50
Tea, 50aSl.50.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 20a20.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds. zoe.
Soda, calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by key, los, $40
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays American
Cotton-goOd ordinary, o; low
middling 936
Flour-family, 50 OOa5.25
Wheat, dry Mediterranean, l.e219a-
100
COrn--sacked in depot, 52a53
Cattle, best butchers, 4.OOa4 so ;rueci-
urn 4 25a4.5O; grazing steers 3.5OH4.0O
sheep good fat 2.50a3.25
Hogs-nslxed to best heavy 5.OOaj.40S
| iight.4. 50a4. 30.
Bacon--cleGr country sides o.
shoulders ~ hams l249
Country lard 0a0J6
Butter l0a2O; eggs 20
Beeswax 80; feathers, prime 80
Sorghum from wagon Is
Taliow Gi< turkeys 7l6
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

A colored couple married two OIL
three months ago and it was recent
ly discovered that the license was
issued in her nickname and her
guardian refused to turn over heI
patrimony They came to town
and got correct license and Esq.
Jones tied the knot in due and an.
Gent FORM, the bride got her check
and they went off doubly married
and hannY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Mr.. r. L. Harwood, of Arkansas,
formerly of Wales Station, and Miss
Lee Reynolds of Athens, are to be
married to-day. Mr.. John HARDWOOD,
of Wales, brother of the groom, will
give them a grand reception. The
many friends of the bride and
groom in Giles will Join the CITIZEN
in wishing them a happy voyage
over the sea of life. The writer
regrets that he could not accept an
invitation to the marriage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

1t is important that there should
be full meeting of farmers at the
association meeting Saturday. The
presidents call shows the impor-
lance of it. We must by some
means have our county represented
at New Orleans. The president
also has some seed to distribute,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Who Questions the Honostv

OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany2 No one does 50 who does bust
ness with it or knows anything about
1t. OF course, those who sobject to all
lotteries, oppose It on principle; but
only the ignorant and malicious say
that Gems. Beauregard and Early do
not make each month an absolutely
lair drawing, or that the prizes are
promptly paid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
HOME COMFORT RANGE.
Manufactured by the
Mronoht Iron Rance Co.

~A eAA va ~ ~ VIZ
Wrought Iron Range Co.
81. louis, no.
This incompatible Cooking appa-
ratus is now being introduced in
Giles county, sold from the wagon.
Farmers, Investigate.
The finest cooking arrangement
in the world, absolutely indestruc-
tible, will never burn or wear out,
and will cook everything at once
with the wood. II has more CON
veniences than any Range made,
making it pleasant TO cook with.
Don't let your wife drudge her life
away and smoke her eyes out by 8
common stoYe, when you have q
chance to &c. sue ofthesc.
The wagons viii canvass the
County. Investigate and try one
and you will always be glad of it
Under the management OF
70 j. /. EDWARDS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Convincing.

The proof OF the pudding Is not in
chewing the string, bur In having an
opportunity TO test the article direct.
IL: M. Grigs by, the druggist, has free
trial bottle OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for each and every one
who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption or any Lang
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Mr.. L. R. Cooper arrived here
from Nashville Thursday of last
week and is engaged as prescrip-
zionist at the corner drug store. He
is thoroughly versed IN pharmacy,
having "a experience of thirty years
behind the prescription case. Those
of our physicians who have tried
him are highly pleased with his
services.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

The arrow on the court house
was frozen stark and stiff towards
the east. There is no telling when
it will allow warm weather to come
unless some of the appi'ntees go up
with kettle of hot water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Farmers Meeting.

The farmers association will assem-
bic In Pulaski next Saturday, Jan.l2, tor
the consideration OF important matters.
The letter of Commissioner McWmrter
to the county court has been referred to
this association Tor such action as we
may see proper to take. have also some
seed TO distribute and other matters 10
present, Il. o. ABERNATHY, Pres,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
No. 2
ROBERT ADAMS.

At a called meeting Of the ex
confederate soldiers at Pulaski,
Jan. 7th, 1884, Col. James T,
Wheeler was called TO the chair
and Rev. Henry L. Booth was elect
ed secretary
The chairman stated the object
of the meeting in some well-chosen
remarks in regard to the character
of our fallen comrade.
On motion of S. G. Mitchell
committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions, who reported
as follows:
Whereas, Robert Adams, a former
member OF Company X, let Tennessee
Cavalry, formerly commanded by Col.
Jas, I. Wheeler, died at his residence .
miles south OF Pulaski, December %,
1888, and,
Whereas, Il has been a time-honored
custom among the surviving ex-con-
iederates 70 commemorate the charac-
ter OF their deceased comrades who
fore, be it
ReSolDed, That in the death of Robert
Adams, we, the surviving comrades OF
the confederate army, bear testimony to
his high character as a soldier-chival-
rons In the discharge OF his duty, kind
and patient in camp, and faithful to tho
end
Resolved, further, That since the war
he has been good citizen and lived a
consistent, christian life as a member
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
snd highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Res0iCed, That we tender our deepcst
sympathies to his beresved family, and
that copy OF these resolutions DO fur
nished the PULASKI CITIZEN for pIbli-
cation, CHAs. P.-JoNEs,
5. ID. CLACK,
j. ID. BUTLER,
j. j. McCALLuM,
THos. w. BARnER.
Committee,
The report OF the comnittee being
eurned-
JANIS II. WHEELER, Chm'n.
henry l.. BoorH, Sec'ty.
Those present were: Sam @ Mitch
III, Field Arrowsmith, Thos FlIppiu.
.oe klippin, win Ezell, j d Butler.
4 = McLaurine, IL NJ Brannan, J ID
.Iautt, l. Nelson, A L Finley, L J
)oss, VIM Doss, w 5 Newblll, J Nj Bass.
Phillips, JHo L Gilbert, TN N
ones, Jno G Martin, l. L Alternately,
no L Allen, Jno w Dyer, Chas L
ones, w w j Brownlow, Col. AHAb-
rnathy, y Wells, Capt. Thos Hanna,
William PEBBLES, r Crow, 4 o Aber-
athy, J y Short, Andrew J A bernathy,
no Wilkes, d 5 Martin, Press Al
rnathy, 5 d Clack, sI NJ McLin, Hen
Jones, VIM Chambers, w Pittard,
lillian w smith, Chas Buford, Il Il
'ulord, w Barber, Stephen Blles,
a M McGallum, n w Ewing, James
Wheeler, Henry l. Booth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Jim Buchanan, late of Pulaski
who drives Mays & Dodson's bus
at Columbia, is engaged in the at
tempt to eat thirty partridges in
thirty days. He eats them fried at
10 o'clock at night and has put
away twenty. We wouldn't have
agreed to pay for fifty for Jim. He
will be hungry for quail the last
night,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Mr.. G. H. Bradley and friend
were rabbit hunting by moonlight
Tuesday night and they stopped on
the premises of a citizen on East
Hill who was guarding his rabbits
with a double barrel shot gun, and
at moment when they wot not, he
unlimbered and they got from there
faster than buck rabbit on a Tex
as prairie.