The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-22
Rulral Rippes.

MIR. Walter Smith arrived here
from FLORIDA one day last week.
We understand that he is engaged
to take his old position again at the
Linden House.
The community has been en-
livened during the lase few days
with visitors from different partsof
the county. We note the following:
Mr.. John Turner and lady, and
Rosalee, guests of Mr.. Newt. Har-
deman; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Witt
and Miss Alice, guests OF Mr.. Bugg
Edwards; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Witt and JEFF. Shadden, guests of
Mrs. Elisha Patterson; Miss Lens
McGrew, guest of Mr.. w. L. Keel
ing, Mr.. George Smith, guest of
Mr.. Davenport; Misses Mary Lou
Wells, Orlean Ballentine and sever
al Pulaski gentleman guests of Mr..
Lem Oliver; Misses Lizzie and
Maggie Black and Miss Lizzie Rog-
ers, guests of Mrs. j. b. Short.
The Sunday school at Shorts
Academy on the ii inst, elected
Mr.. Jasper Hardeman superinten-.
dent. He was for long time as
ant superintendent, and Mr.. Newt.
Hardeman assistant, but since then
Mr.. John Shores has been made as
sistant by mutual agreement.
The following pupils of Shorts
Academy each received 100 merits
for the last month ending July 10TH
Misses Florence Avera, Mollie Har-
deman, Lille Keeling, Annie Pit
tard, Bessie Short, Lizzie Shores,
Minnie Zuccarello, and Chanie Rog-
ers and Turner Short.
THE EXHIBITION.
We had beautiful night, so
calm that even the lights barely
flickered, The stage was beauti-
fully decorated by the girls with ev-
ergreens. flowers, flags and Chinese
lanterns MANY thanks to the
Young ladies' for their assistance, to
Mr.. Seymore for the lumber for
seats and to Mrs. j. B. Anderson
for the loan of her carpet BY 8
o'clock quite large audience had
assem- led and were entertained by
music rendered by Anthony Ballen-
tines string band. Just as the |
moon rose the curtain was DIRE wn
disclosing all the pupils arranged |
in classes according to size. The
exercises were opened with a song
by the school and a prayer by Rev.
Louis Amis. After going through |
the program the pupils were again
called to the stage, and a prize was
presented to pupil of grade for
obtaining the highest number of |
merits. The teacher then made a |
few farewell remarks after which |
the school sang "We will all gather
home in the morning." and tn
curtain closed upon the scene at
half past IL O'Clock. !, of course,
feel delicacy in writing about my
own entertainment, but as | have
long been the correspondent here,
l hope none will think it egotism
in me. Now, the patrons of Shorts
Academy: During the past four
year l have taught seven sessions
for you. They have indeed, been
pleasant sessions to me, and L have
become greatly attacked to this
community and especially to my
pupils but duty calls me to larg-
er field. Accept my heartfelt graf
itude for your liberal patronage
and for the many favors 1 have re-
ceived at your hands. FAREWELL
To the people of Campbellsville:
Our school will begin on the Goth |
inst. ! am truely thankful and |
feel myself highly complimented on
account of having been solitited to
take charge of your school. I have
endeavored to do my duty regard
less of the remuneration, and now /
earnestly 1 earnestly solicit your
cooperation in endearoring to serve
you TO the best of my ability. III
possible let every pnpil be present
the first day.
To the Editor of THE CITIZEN:
Dear Laps, during the past six
years you have been so kind as to
publish nearly everything ] wrote
for your paper. Many thanks for
your kindness, and l will endeavor
to show my appreciation in the flu
ture in whatever way that 1 think
will add to the interest of the CITI-
ZEN. j. j. ZUCCARELLo.