The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-11-04
Brick Church.

we have ever seen and the farmers
have made good use of their tue
as there is but very little cotton il
the field now. We are also glad tC
say that the crop is much BETTE
than was anticipated and that il
has br7 ught about considerable
reaction in finance affairs.
Our enterprIsing merchants
nj. P. Harwood d Co., have made
some addition to their store and
have large stock of goods.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rothrock and her
daughter, Miss Matte, are visiting
at Nashville. They will be gone
six or seven weeks.
Miss Josie Dabney was visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Hyde, last
week.
Miss Ella Williamson, one OF
Decays charming bellies, is lending
her smiles in our vicinity this
week. We cordially welcome all
such visitors.
Sam Dunlap who has had ty-
phoid fever is better.
M. G. Granmer, who got his
thigh broken at the explosion of
Wilkes boiler near Ash Gap a short
time ago, is doing as well as could
be expected. He was also burned
very badly but his burns are about
well. John Boatwright who was
burnt worse than anyone at the ex-
plosion is about well.
WIN. Hartsell and wife were
visiting at g. G. HartselIs Satur-
day and Sunday.
W. II. White turned out bis
burnsides few days ago but owing
to compliment passed on him he
has cut them off,
Mrs. j. E. Hyde who has had
an attack OF typhoid fever is conva-
lescipg.
r. c. Lee is going west-about
every Sunday. He don't chew
much Columbia tobacco now.
Miss Mamie Gordon is visiting
relatives at Lynnville.
III. NJ. Bugg who has been in
disposed for few days is much
better.
Miss Ida Foster of Marshall
county is visiting Miss Lena Leo
nard.
Mrs. L. t. Ham contemplates
going to Texas about the middle OF
this month.
r.. II. Laird has rented his
dwelling house and two hundred
acres of land to Bayless d. Short.
Mr.. Short goes to Lynnville. We
dislike to give him up.
Myrtle, little daughter of DR..
N. p. Harwood, who has been suf-
feriDg from chills and fever, is come
better.
The sacramental services will
begin on Saturday preceding the
second Sunday in this month. Rev.
c. w. johnson will be assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Reed of Franklin.
Our blacksmith, g. C. Hartsell,
Who has been unable to work for
four Or five weeks, is able to resume
his duties this morning.
r.. NJ. McCorstin has purchas-
ed the horse known as Flying
Squirrel. Bob is flying west some
times.
"A. j. Cover contemplates go
ing to Texas to make that his
home.
Prof. L. G. Barlar and wife re-
turned home Saturday from Tarp-
ley's shop where they have been
teaching school.
Mrs. E. G. B. Lee, who has
been suffering with sore eyes, is i'm
proving some.
Miss Venia Wilburn is visiting
in our midst.
Our Sunday school is on the
increase since we purchased q ban
ner. We find that it is having a
good effect.
Miss Elsie Cross school at
DIR. Nj. P. Harwood's closed last
Friday with the following delight
full program which was excellently
rendered:
... Henry Simmons
Address of Welcome,
Miss Pauline McMillion.
Old Bachelor .... james L. Smith.
Old Maid . Miss Mary Lou Moore.
The Moneyless Man, Miss Julia Burton.
Pass Under the Rod,
Miss Beulah Simmons.
Counsel to the Young,
Master Harvey McMillion,
Lips that touch Liquor shall never
touch Mine, Miss Myrtle HARDWOOD,
Composition-Lights and Shadows OF
Lille, Miss Nola Simmons.
Pass on to Shun 'em Will 5. Moore.
Dialogue-A Stitch in Time Saves Nine,
Misses Pauline McMiIlioh and Mary
Lou Moore.
The Faces We Meet, Miss Julia Burton,
A Hardshell Sermon,
Harvey McMillion.
Unknown Heroes. -. w. II. Simmons.
A Hundred Years Ago, Van S. Burton.
Psalm OF Lite. - Miss Nola Simmons.
Oration - Master Brown Moore,
The Nomination,
Master Brown HARDWOOD.
stump Speech Master Willie Moore.
Excelsior, Miss Nola Simmons.
The Maniac - Miss Myrtle HARDWOOD
The Famine Miss Beulah Simmons.
Evening Prayer - Pettus Harwood.
Parting Words ....... Elsie Cross
Miss Elsie thought of going home
% Ohio and not teach any more
lere, but owing to her being such a
good teacher she was solicited to
lpply for the school at Odd Fellows
Hall which she did and from what
your correspondent can learn her
chances are very good. She has
he best wishes of your humble cor
The Party's Mistake.
Tho TTniOn