davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Bunker Hill.
Telephone by Spectator.

Il would like to relate an anec-
dote, or at least has the appearance
of one, but Mr.. Matt Pitts says it is
true. Mr., Babe Aymett employed
some carpenters two or three years
ago. While there one of the work
men took a gun, went out into the
woods and shot into nest of hawks
and broke ones leg. Several days
afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Aymett and
five men went to see John Johns
climb the tree and push the pest.
When they picked up the hawk
with a broken leg they found the
fracture nicely splintered and bound
with linn bark. They had taken
that part of the bark which lies
next to the tree, peeled it as thin as
piece Of tissue paper and put 1T
next to the wound. Mr.. Pitts re =
fers US to.Mr. Aymett for eerrebora
tion of this statement, though this
don't look reasonable / believe it.
And in this connection / would like
to relate an occurrence to which your
correspondent himself-was a with ess
In 1880 was employed by Graves
and Jackson as fireman at the saw
mill. Late one Friday evening the
feed wheel that pulled the carriage
broke, and it took Mr.. Graves and
Mr.. Herton, workman there until
Saturday noon to repair it. There
is a grist mill attached, and several
bushels of corn had accumulated.
Mr.. jackson and ] raised Saturday
morning, and ground what was then
on hand. After we got through we
opened the furnace to let the steam
cool down. Mr.. jackson and sat
down in front of the furnace to keep
warm. We had been sitting there
ten minutes when we heard cat
whine, and looking up saw it COM
ing through the furnace. 1t had
stayed in the furnace the night be-
fore when there was no fire, and af-
ter the fire was built next morning
its way of escape was cut of. Don't
know where it had found a place to
stay during the fire, but when il
came out it had to cross a bed OF
red hot Goals. 1 had burned al
least a wagon load of wood that
morning. and it had been cooling
only ten minutes. The cat was not
burned at all. This paper is al
trne as gospel.
w. H. Northcross will preach
next Sunday at IL o'clock at Coo
Spring. On Saturday and Sunday
nights at Cedar Grove.
Elder Bradley will preach al
Mars Hill Sunday night.
"A. ". Fudge of near Aspen
Hill has been visiting here for
few days and is creating a terrible
strike on the meal and -four barrels
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Rural nipples F..

| Since our last report death hat
visited our community and claimed
rs its victim one OF our loved ones
Mrs. Fannie Short died on Sunday
morning the 4th inst, about
o'clock, after a few days illness
with pneumonia. Her remains
were inferred in the old family
graveyard at the Turner Shorl
place on Monday. Services were
held at the family residence and at
grave by Rv. j. B. Anderson
Mrs. Short was one who observed
the divine exhortation Remember
now thy Creator in the days of thy
youth for she became a follower Of
the meek and lowly Jesus at IA
years of age, and she ha9 lived
consecrated christian life
The little infant boy of Mr.
Will Edwards near Cool Springs
died Saturday and was buried Sun
day at Chestnut Grove.
Severe colds are prevalent in
our community, especially among
the children.
Little Frank Kennedy who has
been quite i'll for several weeks, is
much better.
Mr.. John Dickson of Leather
wood and Miss Ida Edwards OF
Pleasant Hollow were the guests OF
her brother, Mr.. Bug Edwards re
Gently.
Misses Laura SmithsSn and
Alice Shadden came out Thurs lay
As guests of Mrs. Patterson. Miss
Laura returned home Saturday
Miss Alice is still in the commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Steele was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Lem Oliver last
week
Misses Helen Short and Flor
ence Black were visiting the form
er's sister, Mrs. Rogers at Wales
Station the latter part of the week
Mrs. Rogers returned home with
them Sunday to attend the burial
of Mrs. Fannie Short.
Several of our young bellies and
beaux enjoyed themselves at so
cial gathering at the residence of
Mr.. John Shores one night last
week.
Misses Mollie and. Lena Har
deman, and Minnie Zuccarello, and |
Chainie Rogers, pupils of Shorts
Academy, each received a certiG-
cate of loo merits for the month |
ending March 26th. The highest
that can possibly be OBJ
tanned in one month.
SCRIRBLER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
NIaI-buts.


We sill hope Tor o fair crop of
peaches though many were killed
III the bud and others we're killed
by the recent frost
"A gentleman from Minnesota
has been around looking for land in
our vicinity. There is room for
several energetic men in our midst.
Since our last writing death
nas visited DER neighborhood, and
taken away Etla, the little 81 <
year old daughter of Mr.. w. p
Haney.
Mrs. p. G. Locke who has been
confined with pneumonia is getting
well.
Mr.. Felix Woodland of Minor
Hill showed your correspondent a
section Of chestnut timber measur-
ing over a half inch TO each concen
1rIc ring. l think this valuable
N deserve the attention of all
farmers as it is such a rapid grower.
Married, Mr.. w. II. Lon
shoe t o Miss Sarah Pinso lso
Mr.: Lawson StovaH to Mis- Attic
Boyd. y.
Several of our young men are
ON their ears about our xidowers
taking all the cherri q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Apple Exhibit,

A number of premiums have
been added to the list since its pub
LEGATION in the last issue of the CIR
lien. The committee will place the
additional premiums on varieties ex-
hIbited and not provided for in the
published list. Every person in the
county who has as many as one
dozen apples of his own production,
is cordially invited to GQmpes for q
prize. Apples sent in for exhi bi-
should be nicely packed in boxes
labelled with name of producer and
variety of apple. A large number
of ladies are expected to be present
and all are cordially invited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Fire.


Saturday night about 8 O'Clock a
fire was discovered in one of the sec
ond floor room of Mr.. B. F. Carriers
residence. A wardrobe in the room
was entirely destroyed and the fame
had reached the wood work Of the
front window, and the cornlce above,
when some one discovered it and
gave the alarm. A large crowd
assembled, and the fire in the room
was extinguisbed, but the little con-
Aagration at work on the cornice
presented problem. it was not as
large as an ordinary CRATE FIRE, and
bucket of water would put it cut
in an instant, but no ladder could
be found, and the little Insignificant
blaze, just out of reach, was eating
it's way into the roof. Those who
went through q trap door to the
roof were almost as helpless as
those below. The tin roof confined
the FIRE, and forced it in among the
rafters, while it prevented the burn
ing of an opening above. Several
fruitless efforts we're made to break
an opening large enough to throw in
a few buckets of water, and the
crowd below, beginning to see that
the house was in great danger began
to carry out the furniture. They
were soon notified that few Of the
fighters had gained access to the
fire, and it was under control. The
engine arrived late but was in time
to put out the cornice which had
been out of reach and was still
burning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Snced's Academ v.

Owing TO the inclemency OF the
weather tor the past week farming
has been progressing very slowly.
We have had several very heavy
raintalls of late. A very snow
storm from the frigid regions stole
lyly upon last Wednesday to warn
us that winter is not entirely over.
There was a great deal of corn
planted previous to the late unfa-
vorableness OF the weather. Wheat
oats and clover are looking very
promising at present. Grave fears
are entertained that the fruit crop
is badly damaged by the last cold
snap.
Mrs. j. E. Fox is very low
with consumption. She is not ex-
pected to live very long.
Elders Jesse and Barry Cobb
Of Prospect preached at Mr.. S. S.
Whites last Sunday night.
Prof. II. G. Alternately our
worthy and most cstimable coun
~ uperlntendcnt made an election
eering tour through this vicinity a
few days since. He stopped over
night with Prof. j. ". Sneed, and
visited his scho J the next morning
and delivered a very interesting
and instructive lecture to the
school. He Is in every respect
worthy the esteem and confidence
OF the people.
-Messrs. J. B. Murrell. w. f
Wall and j. ID. Vaughan we're visit
ing AT their respective homes last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Sandusky male a
business trip to Venus, Lawrence
county last Friday.
Mr.. G. w. Griffin and wife and
Miss Eliza Sneed were visiting at
Pleasant Point lasS Saturday and
Sunday.
Notwithstanding the unpieas-
antness of the day several people Of
this vicinity attended the singing
at SCOTS Hill Sunday.
April has once more made it's
annual appearance and April
''phools" are scattered around
among the youngsters promIscu-
ously. The silence of the Rural
Rooster has aroused our fears that
SLY Coon has devoured him.
Mr. r. N. Finley is all smilce.
His mind is wholly employed at
present laying plans to ward Off the
boys as this Is his only girl. A new
laughter makes a glad father.
CHUM AND l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Lynnviile.

j. L. Pickens had a very mar.
row escape the other day from be
ing bitten by a rabid deg. He wa.
out with his dog and gun and when
the dog crossed the branch he had
q 81 and on recovering seized Mr.
Pickens by the leg. He then had
another fit and Mr.. Pickens shot
him. He tore Mr.. Pickens' pants
and made long cut on his boot leg
but did not enter the flesh. The
people are thoroughly aroused and
are killing great many dogs.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Johnston and ESQ.
J.. NJ. Farmer started to Kentucky
Tuesday to buy stock.
Tyre Rodes had the misfor.
tune to lose the largest of his late
purchase of Norman horses. He
died of lung fever Saturday. He
was seventeen hands high and
weighed 17o0 pounds
20. S. and C. Y. Smith lost one
of their mules the day after their
arrival from Kentucky. Supposed
to have been injured while on
transit as post norton showed a
large lot of congested blood 10 re-
gion of its kidneys.
The body of the woman that
was drowned March 9th has not
been recovered although diligent
and almost continued search has
been made by the negroes ever
since. They have had a water witch
from Nashville of whom much was
expected but he signally failed.
There seems some fatality to negro
women in this SECTION This is the
third negro woman who has been
drowned near. Mr.. Diekerson's since
the war. Two others fell from foot
logs.
Our new saddle and harness
house closed up last week afterSbe-
ing open only about two We eks, Mr..
RiVes returning to Petersburg from
whence he came.
Miss Mary Garrett was home
from Martin College Saturday and
Sunday to see her brother, j. N.
Garrett, who has returned with his
family from Texas where he has
been for number of years in the
railroad business. He will remain
here this year to recuperate and
gain VIVA: he has lost in health in
twelve years continuous business.
-Nettie Tate gave a birthday
dinner to her little friends Saturday.
She said she was eight Friday but
put of her birthday till Saturday.
1t is said this is habit with Older
young ladies. Didn't know it COM
menced so early in life. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Miss Emma Metcalfe of Summer
town is visiting Miss Csllie Duncan
this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Sinking Creek.

We have a good school at the
Academy with /. p Collins as teach
er the three months school will be
out this week.
We have had a great amount
of sickness in this community since
the 18Th of February, and several
deaths, but we are glad to learn
that they are all getting well, except
few old people.
Mrs. r. K. Riggan has been con-
fined to her bed for 8 or 10 years.
She Is very feeble now.
Our friend, w. S. Ezell, is not
improving as fast as /. younger
man would, though we hope he will
soon be able to get out. He has
been a very energetic man all of his
life, and now it seems hard to him
that he is confined to the house so
long
Wheat is looking well, oats
and clover are coming on finely.
Neal Hollis was over in No.
seeing some of his customers. He
says that to buy iron and coal and
work on a credit, and then ride over
these hills 10 cmleot and then faii
to collect is not just like he would
have it.
Farmers are very much behind
with their work on account Of so
m uch rain.
Rev. w. S. Bransford breaches
at Smyrna the FIRST and third Sun
day of each month at 2:30 o'clock
p IN.
Rev. Mr.. Tarter is ia thi S
neighborhood fromFavettevilIe. He
belonged to the Holston con
ference of the NJ. +. Church South.
He says, or others say who know,
that he has filed every position in
the church from Presiding Elder
down with credit TO himself, and to
the satisfaction of the church. He
has been preaching 40 years,is about
70 years OF age; his mind is impaired
and he is going the rounds and does
not seem to be satisfied at any one
place. He seems TO be a good mar
but hath not where to lay his head
He should be cared for by th'
church that be served so long.
Old Elk has been on a boon
but we can get to the bridge now.
We have two candidates for cot
ton weigher in this district. We
would like to hear from all of th
districts, and know how many can
didates there are for cotton weighel
w. S. Rogers was going to Elk
ton the other day and was iordini
in the bridge. The first bridg
that he came to was not there, an,
he went under, but got out ag III
but no purer than be was as the va
ter was muddy. ANXIOUS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Memorial to Neil S. Brown was
read by Mi. Richardson, and was
ordered by the court to be spread
upon the minutes.
Report OF grand jury ordered
filed.
H. NJ. Stanley, j. NJ. BAGS and
I. o. Alternately reported resolu-
.tions in honor Of J. Mel. Patterson.
The report of committee was IMAM
imously adopted.
The resignation of w. T. Cole as
road commissioner was accepted,
and Parmenas Cox was appointed
in his stead.
Jail inspectors were instructed
to let the contractto repair the Jail
to the lowest responsible bidder,
and to limit the entire cost of such
repairs to $500.
The Jail inspectors report the
Jail in good condition. Mum Der Of
inmates, white three, colored eleven
Poor house reported in best pos
slble sanitary condition Number
of inmates; white thirty-one, colored
twenty two. Mortality for last four
months, whites four, colored three.
Crimes and misdemeanors Of all
kinds greatly diminished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Brick Church.

We had in our community las
week two candidates. Mr.. Gordon
from Columbia for chancellor and
- from - for circuit judge
they are clever gentlemen and will
doubtless get'a good vote.
Miss Mamie Gordon was visit
ing last Saturday and Sunday al
d. K. Vests.
w. A. Rothrock had a fine horse
struck by lightning last week.
w: D. Fraley is painting j. w.
Covers house,
Mrs. Williamson of DeRay is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pattie
RothTock.
Miss Matte Rothrock is suffer
ing with neuralgia but under the
skillful treatment Of DR.. ]. NJ. Har
wood we hope to see her out soon.
Mrs. Lively is very low with
consumption and her recovery is
very doubtful.
&C. T. Kelly, G. w. C. T. of be
|. o. G. T. of the state of Tennessee
will lecture at the church Thursday
night, April Sth, az early candle
light. Let erybody come that
can and encourage him all they can
in this good cause. All the Good
Templars are expected.
Mrs. Johnnie Barlar who is as
sisting her husband, L. G. Barlar,
in a school at Cross " alter is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Nj. A. Rut-
ledge this week.
We have had several cold days
and some snow. 1t is thought that
the early planting Of corn will have
to be planted over. Farmers, don't
get in too big - hurry about plant
ing; you cannot press the seasons.
SLY Coon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Republican Convention,

The republicans Of Giles county
are requested TO meet in conven.
ton in the court house in Pulaski
Monday, April 18th, 1886, for the
purpose of selecting delegates tn at
tend, at Nashville May 10Th, tC
nominate candidates for judges o.
the supreme court, also to attend al
that place August 10Th to nominate
q candidate for governor. 1t is de
sired that q full attendance of re
publicans be on hand as there vii
be other business of Importance sC
attend to. R. HARRIS, Chm.
j. II. Holt, Sec'Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Death on the Rail.

Last Friday aftercoon a man
named Arthur Warren tried to
board a south bound freight train
just as it emerged from the tunnel
beyond Testers station, and miss
ing his foothold, was thrown under
the wheels. One of his legs was
terribly mangled and his head was
badly bruised. de was attended
by DR.. Westmoreland of Athens
who amputated his leg and gave
him every possible attention, but 10
no avail. He died during the night.
Before he died he informed his at
PENDANTS that his home was near
Birmingham, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
First Monday.

The first Monday in April being
stock day usually brings a very
large crowd to town. The william
Gus weather together with muddy
roads and swollen streams all over
the county made Monday the worst
stock day Pulaski has ever known
No stock of any kind was brought
TO town, the crowd was small and
business was dull. The CITIZEN ex
pected to see large number of its
friends who are behind with their
subscription. Don't wait for an
other first Monday. Come in any
time the sooner the better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Giles County Temperance Alliance.

The Giles County Temperance
Alliance held a meeting at the M.
E. church last Tuesday night. The
chief feature of the program was a
lecture by Rev. D. L Wilson 1t
was a plain, sensible talk and was
listened to with rapt attention.
This was followed by a recitation of
a touching story by Miss Mamie
White, in the rendering of which
she eVinced talent of high order.
The program was varied by several
good songs and choruses.
The meeting resulted in the en-
rollment of tweAty-seven new names
DR.. c. G. Alternately stated that
fifteen hundred members have been
added to the Giles county alliance,
chiefly as a result OF the earnest and
able efforts Of Mr.. j. P. Rankin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
MARKET REPORT.
PULASKI, April 2, 1896.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PULASKI, April :, 1896.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CottOn-S
Corn, new, 80
Wheat, GOaSO. Oats37o
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 8;
Sides 81 hams z.
Lard, NC.
Butter, lOal5.
Eggs, &c.
Beeswax, Isa20
Tallow,5c.
Feathers, 371ec.
Hides, Green, 5a6 DRY nint,f3
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, ~ Peaches q
Wool,unwashed, l5als; washed 2sa30
Ginseng. $3.50
Peas--Gray LOO; White l 20.
Beans White $l.25.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, G1& to 1Oc
Molasses, N. o., GOa7J; Syrup, so
Sorghum, %
Coffee, l2l5al6e.
Salt, bushels, $500; 7 bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, 81 90.
Candies, l3al5c; Fancy, 2Oa3O.
Nuts, Pecans, 2Oc; Almonds, 25O
Soda, 6al0c.
Nails, by keg, los, 320
NASHVILLE MARKET
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton; good ordinary, ~ low
mIddling SIS
Wool--unwashed 16a2O; washed 9sa
81 bury. 7al4.
FlOur-,amily, 81 75a5O0
Wheat, 80 81
Corn old--sacked In depos, e.,
new 40
Cattle, best butchers, SO .25a3.5O med
ium 2,50a2 10; grazing steers 2.25a2.75
Sheep-gOod fat 3,50a3.75
Hogs-mlxed TO best heavy 3 35a3 50
| light 3.00a3.25
| BacOn--clear country sides 616c-'
shoulders 1 p (; hams Ease
Country lard Gaze
Butter l0a2G ;eggs 8
Beeswax 81; feathers, prime "a
Tallew 4a418
I Oats, car load lots, 43a45c
| Ginseng, well dried, .5UaI 81.
Peas -blackey ed s 90; gray eyCI, j s95
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Richland Circuit.

The third quarterly conferen &C
for Richland circuit will be held
Immediately after preaching at Re
hoboth ii o'clock a. m. Friday,
April 23d. l respectfully request
every member of the quarterly con
ference as well as Rehoboth com
munity to be present.
L. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

On April 2sth at McKendree
Church, Nashville, Mr.. Will S. Ash
worth, of Lebanon, will be married
to Miss ALLEN Dickerson, of our
county. Miss Dickerson has for
the past three years graced society
IN Nashville, New Orleans, New
York, and at home, and the mar
riage will be the society event Of
the year. A brilliant reception fol-
lows at the Maxwell
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Stuck Sale

At a recent meeting of the Giles
county Stockbreeders' Association
it was decided to have their annual
sale July Doth. They evince a
laudable determination 10 make the
sale success and permanent in
stitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Strayed or STOIen.

From VIM. Daugherty's, on Pigeon
ROOst Creek, one blaze-faeed sorrel
colt, eleven months old, has three white
feet. Any Information will be reward
ed by Albert Thomas, at Pulaski, Tenn l..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Circuit Court,

R. E. Hewett, forgery, 8 years.
Wright Gordon, malicious stab
bing, l year
Jas. Grigsby, burglary, 3 years
]. L. Jones, COL, petit larceny
Is months.
John daley, larceny, continued:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Mrs. Lou Wilkerson is lying crit
ically i'll at the residence of her son-
in law, Mr.. Rob't S. Williams. Her
daughters, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Crutchers are here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Hon. Flournoy Rivers displayed
great presence Of mind at the fire.
He ran in the parlor with a Ratchet
to cut the legs of the piano so it
could not be moved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Don't neglect the stock sale at
Buford's.

Don't neglect the stock sale a
Buford's.
Miss Lizzie Black was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Lonis Dickinson was in the
city this week.
/ Miss Julia Brannan spent Sstur-
day at home.
Ben Isronghton has charge of the
city ''bus" line.
Rev. d. F. Haynes went to Nash
vile Monday.
Mr.. j. $. Patterson arrived yes
terday from Nashville.
Mrs. Jas A. White went to Mem
phis Tuesday.
Mr.. W. G. Lewis of Alabama
was in town this week.
MIL D. Andrews of the Banner
was in the city Tuesday.
L. P. Padgett Esq. of Columbia
was in the city this week.
The c. c. c. meets at Mrs. Geo.
Rothrocks next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sam Childers
were in Nashville last week.
Go to the stock sale and see what
Giles county is and what it does.
Judge Ward is visiting his broth
er at Mount Pleasant this week,
Mrs. Gertrude Carter from near
Aspen Hill is visiting Mrs. Rudd.
Messrs. Tom Hindmand and viii
Ross went Prospecting Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Childers returned
from Murfreesboro last Saturday.
t
Miss Garrett of Martin College
visited her home at Lynnvllle last
week.
Messrs. A. g. Ezell and A, w.
Moore of Elkton went. to Nashville
Tuesday.
The man that has no opinion of
his own is no more than a knot on q
deg-wood limb.
Mrs. Jas. A. White and her little
daughters are in Memphis visiting
Col. and Mrs. Galloway.
Mrs. Robert Williams was threat
ened with pneumonia last week, but
is improving now.
Miss Emma Metcalfe of Summer
town is visiting Miss Csllie Duncan
this week.
DR.. Grant received a package of
ozone on the first day of April.
Exp resscbarges not prepaid.
Mrs. w. w. Beck went down to-
Athens on visit to relatives last
week.
Mr.. Gray Hopkins and Es9'r A.
W. Moore of Eikton were in in town
this week.
Capt. J. G. Lester and his niece
Miss Mamie Lester went to Testers
station Tuesday to visit relatives
Mr.. w. A. Tefft went to Colum-
l. al L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Esq. w. H. Alternately has been
informed that his house at Elkmont
Springs was broken open recently,
and probably burglarized. He has
not yet learned what is missing.