davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Rural Rippies.
BY ToUCu-ME- NOT.

We have had several parties in
our neighborhood, one at j. b. Ed
wards and one at j. NJ. Harde-
mans in honor of his nephews.
Jasper and Dorsey, two OF Hen der
sons promising young men.
Among the visitors we mention
Misses Eula Turner Of Pulaski and
Annie Pittard of Cedar Grove, the
former the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ada Hardeman, the latter the
guest of Misses Mollie and Lena
Hardeman.
Messrs. Gardner and sister, Miss
Fannie, were the guests OF DR..
Dickson's family.
Miss Bessie Short spent the holt
days In Pulaski and returned last
Thursday.
After spending several days With
friends and relatives Jasper and
Dorsey Hardeman returned to their
homes in West Tennessee last Mon.
day accompanied by their cousin.
Miss Mollie Hardeman, who will
spend several months with relatives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

spent a few days at Franklin. DIR
VOORHEES, and Clarence Campbell
spent Christmas day at the home O.
the doctors father at Columbia
They heard the woman preacher
Miss Mary Lou Simmons returned
home Sunday. Miss Mary Lizzie
Due and sister are the guests oil
G. p. Due.
Dr. Upshaw has moved to Wayne
station. We regret very much ty
lose the doctor and his good lad
and child zen but we wish him suce
cess in his new field of labor.
Newt. Campbell leaves on the
End of January to attend the Cum
berland Univerity at Lebanon. He
is one of our pious young men, and
has offered his life to the ministry.
May he soon be prepared to preach
for us.
M. T. Copeland ginned 446 bales
of cotton during the ginning sea-
son. He has steam gin that does
good and gives general satisfaction.
A marriage also took pla,ce dur
ing the holidays. On Thursday
night at the C. 2. Church Mr. Will.
liam Baker received 6 handsome
Christmas present. bride in the
person of Miss Florence Alexander.
Rev. Isaac Yokley presented the
precious gift. Old Santa Claus
played trick on the old folks at
home, and slyly said to Billy, "You
meet me at the church about dusk
Thursday night and will present
you with one of the loveliest brides
for your Christmas gift Billy
took him at his word and is now a
happy man. What makes old San
ia Clause SO partial? lie didn't
even offer the ress-of us a sweet
heart.
The public term of the Camp
bellsville school will begin Monday,
the 9th of January. Let every pu-
pill be present the first day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
PiSgah Points.
BY NEPTUNE.
MATRIMONIAL,

On the 18th of December Mr..
Bass Watson was united in matri-
moDy to Miss Hattie Ezell, both of
this vicinity. They constitute a
deserving couple and our best wish
es attend them as they stem the flu
ture tide of life. On the 22d Mr..
Knox Lloyd OF Bee Spring received
the right hand of Miss ella h. FL
der upoa the hymeneal altar. Miss
Ella is a young lady Of high culture
md of an amisble and sweet dispo-
sition and we can safely predict that
every effort Of her life will be for
the maintenance Of the solemn
pledges she took upon the marriage
altar. The groom is of e good and
highly respectable family. We did
think we would enumerate the bril-
dial presents but they would con-
sumo entirely too much space.
Suffice it to say the number iq
hardly expressed by ,ao.ss. The
marriage supper was just simply of
superfine grandeur. 1t fed scores of
friends and still if the table had
been a beast of burden it would
have groaned under its contents.
AS your writer got GA the outside OF
a monstrous pile Of 1t and still sur.
wives, he only hopes for another
Opportunity. The next nearest
thing to marriage l have to report
is dream by Dee. He dreamed
he was married and shouted so he
| alarmed the natives.
On Christmas morning NJ. L
Lloyd in tamping the wad on heavy
load of powder, the gun fred, split
ting the barrel from end to end and
tearing off four Of his fingers from
one hand. He is rapidly improv
ing now though for "a hours hi
physlcians apprehended great dan
ger.
| vIsITATIoHs.
Little Estelle Aymett, the sweet
daughter Of E. T. (my Babe) Ay
NETT, spent vacation at home. Mis-:
Lou Aymett spent a few Of thu
Christmas holidays with MS. Pud
ding King, of whom we all take /,
bite, has been with US for q few
days. Come again, Loney, we viii
be with you at the corn shocking
G. w. Lancaster and his mutua
friend spent the Goth and 9th a
Prospect.
There is strong inclination TO
a telephone line from this point t.
the one just mentioned but som,
object unless we can have q miro
on one end of 1t.
The gin of Harv. Mccormick wa
burned a week or two ago. Tn,
| fire is supposed to have occurre,
from either a match or friction
There were about s or 9 bales o
cotton burned besides vast amour
of seed. The gin was a splendi,
one and in good repair.
Prof. Jas. Ralston of Testers viii
teach the school at Aymett's acad
envy, Prof. E. c. Mccormick a
Pisgah and G. W. Lancaster a
, Unity church. The schools OF lite
rary progress are expected to rol
on under their supervision.
DR.. A. j. Lancaster purchased
Henry Clay horse that surpssse
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
QluLynnviIle.


The society event of the past
week was at the splendid residence
of Capt. and Mrs. ]. h. p. Black
burn OF lass Monday night, given
by Miss Mamie and Robert to their
many friends of this immediate
neighborhood. The arrangements
and surroundings were perfectly
adapted 10 unspeakable pleasure
and loye-making. At 10 an elegant
supper was served in the apacious
dining hall, The occasion was one
long to be remembered as one of
the most fashionable and recherche
affairs in Lynnville's history. The
beauties and beaux were out in
great force.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagstaf was sceEe of real
enjoyment on lest Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being a CONVEX
alton party given by Miss Eta
complimentary to her many friends.
A large crowd was present and
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely
Wolf! wolf! help, help, The
cold weather and the closing Of the
old year does not seem to stop the
marriage boom which still contin-
ues. On last Monday evening at
the residence of Mr.. Jack Rains a
double wedding occurred. MIR.
Richard Wolf was married to Miss
Ada Rains and Mr.. Geo. Bowen to
Miss Annie Rains, Esq. T. o. Alb
ernathy officiating. Wolf is a full
fedged blacksmith and Bowen q
prosperous young farmer.
On last Thursday evening Mr.,
Frank Brown, a leading young
planter Of this place, and Miss Nan,
ME Cannon Of Ever Green were
1 married at the residence of the
BRIDES mother by Rev. Mr.. Mol
10y. We wish all parties n happy
new year and bright future.
Mancel Morrow spent the holi-
days at home with his parents.
Mancil speaks very fiattering of his
school at Knoxville.
Jim Garrett of Texas spent the
week with d. b. Garrett.
Robert and Jimmie Blackburn Of
Giles. College, who have been spend
ing the vacation at home, have
been playing havoc with the birds
They shoot them on the wiug, tai
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
CanHE ellsyilIe.
BY SCRIBBLER

The Christmas holidays have
been quite enjoyable with us. The
following ie 3 list of the dlnings.
Your humble correspondent vsa a
participant at from one to two of
them each day: The Rea house,
Sunday; Esq. J. P. Anderson's
Monday; J. 7. Crossno, Monroe
Hayes and Sam. Losers, Tpesday;
H. P. Yokley and R. W. Dickey,
Wednesday; j. A. Sanders and J..
N. Knox, Thursday; Mr.. Gipson,
Friday.
The following suppers and social
entertainments were quite enjoya-
Bile: A. B. Cowan, Monday night,
a social gathering made quite
pleasant by his estimable lady. A
pound supper at Rev. Calvin Var
denis aud an elegant sociable at
Mr.. ST.. Woodward's on Monday
night. An entertainment at Mr..
Crockett Campbelps on Tuesday
night; also Hon. R. P. Yancey
and his pleasant lady ane lovely
daughter, { Miss Engenia,, enter
tanned about fifty guests with On
elegant supper, and Misses Mollie
and hinnie Anderson gave an en-
tertainment in honor Of visiting
| relatives nd friepds on the same
night; Wednesday night Mr.. For
rest English's sociable was enjoyed
by several of our young ladies and
gents, and Miss Ada Cook had
quite an enjoyable entertainment
also; Thursday night the Res
house was q scene of merriment, al
so the residence of Mr.. Gipson.
The pound supper at Mrs. DR..
Campbells on Friday night in hon
or of her visiting cousins, Misses
Lula and Tommie Alexander, OF
Texas, was highly enjoyable. Mrs.
G. regrets very much our jo-
vial merchants being too much in
disposed 10 attend.
| PERSONAL Miss Minnie Ross
spent the week with friends and
| SuilSOkd.
Guest and lady of Columbia are
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. B Cow
an. Mac Knox and bride and Miss
Laura Reed were the guests of JIM,
, Knox and Mr.. Gipson. They were
rendered reception by Mr.. Knox
on Thursday after their marriage
the former, of course, not Mis-.
Laura. Nat. Hayes and Lee Var
SAINT of Texas, now pupils of the
school at Madisoaville, Ky, ant
Alison Cameron of Lynnville wer.
! guests of Esq. j. p. Anderson
Miss Aberl athy is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mon. Hayes. Newt
Horne, Chainie Rogers and Will
Simmons enjoyed part of the Christ
, mas with Us. Misses Vicie Knox
) Myra McMahon, Messrs. symmi,
Gilbreath and Sam Knox of Lynn
vile, and Miss Cora Ewing of Lew
j isburg and Gillie Knox of Aspel
: Hill all attended the reception a
J. NJ. Knox's Thursday. Sam
Rogers and Rev. Isaac Yoke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
The Tannessee Farmer

Capt. Jno. W. Morton has taken
the principal editorship of the Ten
nessee Farmer at Nashville. Next
week it will be enlarged and made
worthy of universal patronage. 1,
has been the shame of Middle Ten
nessee farmers that they always let
home papers die and patronize for
elgners. Every one of them ought
to take this paper. With half o
chance, Capt. Morton sil! make a
splendid paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

crowd that Witnessed his solemn
promise to accompany him and hi
captress home, where his mothel
and sisters served one of the mos
elegant suppers this deponent has
witnessed in long time.
The old year closed its weary
eyes at last upon the busy scenes o.
this mundane sphere. Its dying
groans were audible; and the
clouds wept showers and showers oil
sympathetic tears. New years
morning came at last and as the
sun slipped up from behind our
eastern hills and peeped down upon
the valleys, he seemed to say Prosst
4New Jahr? 1t was Sunday; but
matrimonial hosti.ities began in
earnest. At three O'Clock the beau
tlful Miss Emma Jones was driven
to the G. T. church at Aspen Hill
BY her side was the handsome gal
liant, Walter r. Park. He had rath-
er sober mien as if he expected a
solemn VOW. At the conclusion of
the regular service by the pastor
they presented themselves at the
altar and were pronounced husband
and wife. The attendants were
James Park and Miss Dora Kerr,
Mack Orr and Miss Phila Kerr.
They drove Immediately to Mr..
Ephriam Parks. Mr.. Pickens Jones
gave them a reception Monday
night.
Now, ladies, we expect something
real nice OF you this year. Let me
call your attention to DR.. Hsrwell,
Ben Lakewood, John Eason, John
Barber, Hubbard" Barber, r. H.
Cooper and Ed Alternately. DR..
Todd Butler is here but he is
spoke TO-" Remember, If you need
any help l am here and am yours
till the stars fall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Watch These Columns,

CITIZEN readers will do well and
make money by watching what our
merchants say and patronizing those
who advertise. If you will tell
them you saw their notices in THE
CITIZEN and come to see if they will
keep their words, you will get good
bargains. Try it! Tell them you
come to see if they will do as they
advertised. They will do it. Try
it and see if you don't save money.
Watch these columns closely. 1t
will pay you. Make note OF the
names of The men who advertise
and call on them first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Fire Last Night ,

Last night at about $50 Mr.
Geo. W. McGrew's barn, in rear O
his lanyard IN North Pulaski, wal
discovered on fire, and burned
to the ground Within an hour
About twelve horses and mule,
were burned, together with about
a hundred barrels OF corn and con
siderable other provender. The
loss will be nearly $4,000 with nc
insurance.. Mr.. Ben McGrew owned
i've or six of the horses and Mr.
Geo, Met Grew one. The others be
longed to taeir father. The audi
ence at the opera house were MOI,
fed TO prevent stampede.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
MO- i.

and ali over. They were militia
ting Henry Gordon, but the sight
OF a large covey OF birds so excited
him that he swallowed large fino
cigar while attempting to shoot.
Tom Ashford was near by and with
assistance extracted the cigar.
while Robert was taking dows
pointers for a lecture on the use Of
tobacco which he will deliver at
Giles College some time 500 n.
Miss Mamie Gordon of Brick
Church, spent Christmas day with
her friend, Miss Mamie Blackburn.
w. A. Ashford of Memphis and
Thos. j. Ashford of Nashville took
Christmas dinner with their pa
rents.
Miss Leta White who has been
teaching school near Mulfreesborc
arrived home to spend several
weeks with her mamma and friends.
Miss Fannie Bdgg spent Christ.
mas week in Pulaski.
Several of our boys have been in.
disposed since the party at Capt.
Backburn's.
VIII Wells of Nashville spent
Christmas at home.
I, {. Ashford will move TO Lynn.
vile this week..
.t
Misses Sally and Ophelia Smith
spent Christmas with friends here.
Prof Anderson and family visit
ed their old home near Carriers
creek, the past week.
Miss Rutie Kelsey of Martin Col
ege spent the VACATION at home.
Little Miss Alice May Isascs
spent the week With her papa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

j. j. Inman was up near Hebron
last week and took in the reception
given in honor of Jerome Chapman
who was lately married to Miss
Smith of Lawrence county.
W. j. McAlister of C ampbellsville
was in this vicinity last week.
Henry Gates was in Lawrenceburg
last week on business.
Mr.. Barlar will open school at
this place the second Monday in
January.
Joe Anderson has been on the
sick list this week.
The health of the community is
very good with the exception of a
few cases of love which we think
will prove fatal if there is not
change-in the minds of the girls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

any know of for style and travel
and Ed Harwell one tor kicking
purposes.
Maschrist filled Thos. Harwelrs
sock. He can~tilI it with his foot
to administer the cordial.
The resolutions for the new year
oy the junior counting class are as
follows: Porter Mccormick says
he stands on trifles and he will not
run; Arthur Elder would turn out
his burnsides if be thought he
would look as we'll as Eva; David
says he would start one IL Ma and
Pa would Just let him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Slate Springs.
BY RURAL ROOSTER.

Parties and pound suppers hav.
signalized the Christmas as one O
peculiar pleasure. Among the en-
joyable entertainments given wa
one at j. P. Woodlands on Monday
night. Quite a crowd was presen
and the hight was made to pass OF
most pleasantly by our beautiful
hostess, Miss Florence, and eacf
one left feeling it ives good to b,
there.
A pound supper was given at R
P. Yancy's in honor of j. L. Yancy
and Miss Ada Parker of Rirming-
ham. The gsllaptry of the neigh
borhood was in attendance besides
number from distance. The la.
dies who lent their charms to tn,
occasion were Misses Matte ant
AIDA Wilkerson of Big creek
Misses Sallie Campbell and Sallie
Paisley OF Campbellsville. Among
the gentlemen were Messrs. Bud
English, Price Hannah, Hugh Yok
ley, Jack Rea, Guy and Prof. quo
carello Of Campbellsville. 3 Miss
Eugenia knows well how to enter
tain her guests and her many
friends will always recall it witt
pleasure and happiness.
Mr.. Mac. Kuox and Miss Alice
Reid we're married last Wednesday
evening at S O'Clock, Rev. Il. G
King officiating. The wedding wa:
very quiet, only few friends aut
relatives being present. May jo,
and happiness be their lot is the
earnest desire of the Rooster.
Newt Horne and James Simmons
and lady we're the gussts Of Mrs
Horne last week.
Miss Ada Smith of Pulaski ant
Miss Addie Hollins have. been Wis
ting Miss Florence Woodland.
Misses Irene Reid and Susi
Horne and Laura Reid of Martin
College spent Christmas at home.
| Misses Ada and Ella Parker ar,
spending few days in Pulaski
this week.
| When this letter shall have reach
ed its readers the writer perhap
will be in Decatur. The Rooste
has endeavofed to avoid injurin'
any one, but if he has it was don
unintentionally and without malice
Wishing you, Mr.. Editor, a pros
porous year, THE CITIZEN 1000
new sahscrihers and the many read
ers thereof peace and plenty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Aspen Hill.
LEAP YEAR.
BY FELIX.

Our boys have seemed to realize
that in view of the coming feminine
matrlmonial crusade (leap year)
that they had as well surrender.
Mr.. John Butler was the first to re-
alize the situation and he said,
"yes'm, ! give up" and was captur-
ed by the elegant Miss Lizzie
Bunch on the 7th of Dec. He
seems happy in his bonds, although
it is for life time-'Please de Lord
he should lib dat long"
Harry Fogg held out bravely till
Dec. 81 and he then said (P) "ef l.
hat-a go, I.hat-a co. and so be
went over and surrendered to the
charming Miss Bette Shores. Az
ter agreeing to love her as long az
he was permitted to see grass grow
and rivers run, he invited the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

Quarterly court met in regular
\ term Monday.
]. L. Jones was elected chair
man and S. w. Butler chairman
pro tenn.
Merit Eslick was elected tax as
SCISSOR.
- j. M. Farmer was e!ecred notary
public for Lynnville.
Auditing committee W Nc
fLaurine, f n Houston, Thos.
Hanna.
= Jail inspeotors-T A Puryaar, G
III Tidwell, w Morley.
Road MASSACHUSETTS, die
triet, S S Bottom; 2, j F Campbell /;
3, Jos f Smith; 4. Parmenas Cox
/, 8, viii L Young; 6, Levi Daven-
Aport; Z, w II Tungett; 8, ? V
Worley; d E Wilson; 10, r w Worr
ley; IL, re Mccoy; II, J T Gates
Is, NJ C Fitzpatrick; IA, j I Cross
no; Is, d + McLaurine; l6, II II
Foster; IT. A G Moore: is, d c
Bivens; 10, L P Anderson, 90, l
III Smith.
Veniri for April Court list dis
trio, Fl L Patterson, i A King; 2,
j d Reed, J W Petty; 3, Jno A
I Beasley, f NJ Graves; 4. JP Dob
bins, w II Word: 5, r P Yancy,
w Nj Kimbro; 6, J w Tomerlin
w d Reynolds; 7, t Z Braley, A
Il Mays, S C Mason, W H John
son; 8. John Martin. G Groth; 10
C A Harwell, Z G Coggin; IL
McLin Marks, G II Williams; II
r b Dunevant, Jos. Green; 13
Soloman Eidridge, Thos. Wilsford
III, d E Horne, Jacob Yokley; 10
! Jas. Evans, sr., w G West; 16, NJ
C Grammar, John Dun&vant; II
u p Moore. j b jackson
us. j C Roland. j III Sapdus
XIV; 10, A J Parker. j NJ English
40, j L Cardin. Berry Harwell.
SOficers-J NJ Thurman, w n
Bradford, p J Anderson.
The rate of taxation was fixet
as last year. The committee rec
commended levy of % cents fol
general purposes and IL cents 70
schools, bat the coLrt refused tt
4 ratify it and made it 80 and 10.
, The appropriations for the tern
foot up So. 454.23.
J. r. Bumpass. w. r. Alexande
and S. c, Mitchell were appointed
to have the court house repaired
cHAIRMAN's REPORT.
To tie Honorable County Court
In compliance with the code, / sub
init my annual report 81 the re
.eeinss and disbursements for iSS
and the financial condi,ioff< Of tn
county on l Jan'y, 1887:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
A Fine Showing.

Capt. Jim Rivers has furnished
US with an account Of the sales
made by farmers within mile and
,half Of Bethesda church out o +
this years crop. 1t e~cceGo any
thing for several years. The area
comprises seven gins---Kings,
Scruggs' Phillips, Suttls's, Shorts,
Rivers, and Sherril's. The farmers
sold this year little more than 700
bales of cotton at an average OF
$4b, $4,000 yorth of seed, $4,000
worth OF corn, $4,000 WORTH OF
horses and mules, $1,000 worth OF
clover, hay, oats and wheat. This
foots up $50, 500-a splendid chow
ing. They have plenty TO live on
left and some yet to sell. We
sh5cld ike to have accurate esti-
mates from tGe gsricus neighbor-
hoods. Let's see what we are Co
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
tint. His Hand M

Mr.. Sam Pillow got "ae of hi.
hands cut off right acr.,sa the palm
Tuesday evening at NJ. css mill
He was helping raise house and
stuck his hand through a crack jus'
as another workman VS. il the act
of making = stroke with an AK"
cutting his hand completely off.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
The R,nnnd Table

The Round Table meets at Mrs
Adams residence next Saturday
evening at s. Mrs. Il W. Ewing
will read an original essay. The
subject is Mrs. Browning. The
following ladies and gen lcmsn will
read selections from the works oil
Mrs. Browning: Misses Trabue,
Sallie Ballentine, Mollie Aberna thy
and Alice Wales, Mr.. Hume Steele
and DIR. C. C. Alternately. The dis
cussion will be led by Mrs. A. j.
Whitaker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
Death Of Mr. B. B. Grove.

Mr.. r. Bruce Grove died at the
residence Of his son in law, Rev. }
j. Ransom, in Pulaski, at 2:30 p
NJ, Tuesday, of consumption, after
a long illness. He was born and
raised here and has no ade one of our
best citizens. The end has been
apprehended for some time and be
was ready. He was buried at Ma
piewOod yesterday afternoon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
WHOLESALE.

We haze the largest stock of Groce-
ries ever opened in Giles county and
we are prepared to offer merchants
prices to compete with any wholesale
market. Our new warehouses have
more foor-room than any other house
in the city and we keep them packed
with goods. We can save you money
Try Us With an order. Our retail trade
will be supplied as Usual.
j, S. CHILpERs Il 90.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
LIVE STOCK,

CORRECTED BY BOOTH 4 STONE.
Mules-14 TO l4la hands high. s.5 TO
SOC; l5'a To 10 hands high, 500 90 i IS.
Cattle-l2{@234c.
Hogs 00@ 9 UOc.
Sheep-2@2lee; lambs, 60 Is up,22Ia3
Shipped-twc cars cattle, OF hogs
and vi mules,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
For Cotton Weigher.

We announce to-day Mr.. j. Tay-
lor Carter of DeRay a candidate for
cotton weigher before the county
court. He 10 clever competent
gentleman and he seeks the favor oil
the honorable magistrates thus pub
licly that they may inquire as to
his fitness and worthiness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05
LAMPS.

Owing to delay in
freights I have receiv-
ed a very handsome
line of Lamps too late
for the holiday sales,
which I am Offering at
very low prices in or
der to dispose Of them.
It will pay you to call
and seE them.
p. M. EZELL,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

Mr.. Pope McLemore becomes a
mem Der of the firm of E. b. Craig
IL Co, and tbs new firm name
will be Craig IL McLemoFe. Wr
McLemore is well up in drugs, re.
signing the place OF head prescrip-
zionist in the largest drug house a
Hiiisnofo, Texas, to come here
With Mr.. Jack buford to assist
him, druggist Of long experience
and carefulness, this house has 8
force never excelled in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

Sacrameatai meet.ag at tie c. ?.
church will embrace the 18th Sun.
day in this month and Saturday
before instead of the End as hereto
fore announced. The pastor will
bs assisted by the Revs. j. NJ. Ash
ford and Fl. G. hins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-05

Miss Ann Garrett died at the fan
lily residence in Pulaski last Friday
night after a painful illness. The
remains were inferred Sunday a.
the family bgrlal ground on Brad
ahaW