The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
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Mr.. J. S. Gilbreth who bought
r patent lightning saw few weeks
: agd, mention of which was made in
these columns, desires to say it is a
fraud and a humbug and the com
pany representing it refuss to com
ply with their printed obligation.
He returned the saw after giving it
an impartial trial with the assis-
lance of good mechanics. They re-
fuse to refund the money. The
public is warned.~
Prot K. I. Fry went TO attend
the be iside OF Rev. VIM. Stoddert
at Mexico, Mo, 10Th Jan. He died
on the evening of the 10Th. A post
norton examination showed he
died of an abscess closing the ORR
flee in the stomach. He literally
starved to death and be suffered
untold agonies. In him died one
of the p0Iest, best men who ever
lived. He lived life Of self devo
ton for good of others. He had
every attention that kindness and
skill could suggest. He was inferred
there as the weather was very in
clement. The remains will be re-
moved and buried beside his broth
err, Gen. Ewell, in the spring. Mr..
Fry arrived here Thursday morning
when it was so cold but he said ii
felt warm to him coming out { f the
temperature he experienced on his
trip.
Mr.. J. p. Boyd went south
with car of mules Of his own rails
ing. He will go to Eufala, Ala.
N. A. Smith returned from there
the past week where he sold car.
He reports prices fair and trade
moderate He found corn abun
dant there and prices but little
higher than here.
Mrs. J. n. Shields has been
visiting her son, A II. Shields and
family, at Columbia the past two
days. /
"A. D. Boyd sold his land to
Prof. w. S. Fleming who will con
vert it, we learn, into stock farm
snd will look after it personally for
a year or so till his health grows
better. He has been professor of
Languages in Davidson College, N.
c., for number of years. The
confinement has told on his health
and he seeks to recuperate it in our
healthful climate. His mother, of
" etumka, Ala, is with him on q
visit to her son, H. M. Fleming.
The ladies will have an oyster
supper the evening of the 3rd of
February, the proceeds of which go
The completion of the church. The {
public may attend with the assur-
lnce that they will be .abundantly
ind pleasantly entertained.
Prof. Tandy had 46 students at :
.he academy the past week with the :
assurance that when this inclement T
spell breaks up be will have go. =
Mr.. James NJ. johnson, an old +
,itizen of Giles, but now OF Saltillo, a
Harden CO., and his step-son, James
merchant at Dallas,
Texas, had happy and unexpeet-
I'd meeting here this week. They
~ accident met on a visit at Mr.. e
Shields. Mr.. Johnston had been t
lway Is years and Mr.. Thompson b
i. Their friends here as well as v
'ach other were glad to see them. I
Mr.. T. ID. Abbey of St. Johns, T
Mich, brother of Mrs. Cline, has G
oeen here a week visiting his sister. 8
lie is a gentleman of large expert
nee and intelligence and has
travelled the-past eight months in i
he south, mostly In Texas and L
Mexico, and hss thoroughly exam I
ned the Worlds Exposition at s
New Orleans. He is deeply i'm !
PRESSED with the greatness of the a
southern country and the impor 3
ance of the exposition and its sue T
;ess, which he says Will be grand il
beyond anything previous when '
He is writing for his p
lome papers of what he sees. He h
eft on the early train Monday d
morning. We like. for such intelli- &
-eut northern men to visit US. s
Ira B. Martin is curious to i
ave me OF your smartest readers
ell the kinship of some of his v
The Aorgans, father II
nd two sons, married three Balti- u
more sisters and each has a house
ull of children. What puzzles him
S, what kin is the children? t.
CID Friday White, cold, who is IL
he oldest person in the county,
lied Saturday night-said to be a
OF. He had always been liked by a
he white folks and was once the
ervant of the late Thos. K. Cor Il
lon. LINN. c