The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

/
!
| The account of the hop at the
Linden furnished.by an anonymous
contributor, is left out for several
reasons. First, there Is no name to
the communication; second, it is
written with pencil on glazed pa
per; third, the description of the
toilets of the many young ladies is
too elaborate, 1.-THE description, not
the toilets and fourth, we had al
ready prepared notice of the hop
which was in type before this one
was received.
Who says Giles county can't have
as GOOD a fair as any county in the
state? She can have it, she has
had it, and she will have it again.
She will much improve on the last
one next year. We look for grand
improvements on the grounds next
year, better track and better ac-
commodations generally. The man.
ayers have seen the defects and will
remedy them another year.
A Lady Reader of THE CITIZEN
said to us few days ago that intel
ligent ladies Of the country take
deep interest in politics and as
they can't attend public political
debates she says they look to the
newspapers for Information. She is
opposed to The CITIZEN letting up
on politics.
In every part of towi evidence
is to be seen that Pulaski is gradu-
Iy, slowly it may be, but surely i'm
proving. New houses are going up
in some parts of the town while old
houses are being remodeled and
improved. A steady healthy growth
IS visible all over town.
II is understood that Hon. Lem
Padgett will address the people al
Lynnvilie next Saturday. Mr.. Pad
gett, it will be remembered, was a
prominent prohibition speaker last
year. He Is opposed tc the third
party. Hear him.
There isn't restaurant in Pulas
XII. There are plenty of hotels and
boarding houses, good ones toe,
but there isn't a place where one
can 60 at any hour and get a square
meal. An enterprise of this charac-
ter would pay.
The Albert Buford old place
was sold for division Tuesday at
public sale. The old homestead
tract sold for $500 per acre, VIM.
H. Buford being the purchaser. c.
C. Brown purchased the remain der
at $50.
The sale of celebrated Holstein-
Frlesian cattle and Clydesdalc
draft horses to take place at Mar
tinhurst Oct. 26th will be big
event. Martinhurst is noted for its
fine stock. See advertisement.
THE L. F. L. will have their first
fall meeting at the residence of Mr..
A. j. Ballentine ton orrow { Ftiaay)
night. Each member is requested
to bring twenty-five cents, the
amount of their dues.
1t was impossible to make per
sonal mention of all the visitor
from distance who were at the
fair last week. Such only as the
reporter caught in the hurry of pro
fessional business can tie chronicIed.
Mrs. j. B. Anderson ha ecured
the lot on Beauty Avenue formally
owned by DR.. Butler and is having a
handsome house erected which she
expects to occupy next year.
1t is a real pleasure to sit down
in chair and let FL. w. Shunemar
at the white barber shop, under
Peoples bank, shave you or cut your
hair. Everything is clean and mic,
as pin.
| The business houses of Pulaski
closed at 10 o'clock Thursday ant
Friday to give proprietors ant
clerks an opportunity to attend th
fair.
On account of the lengthy repor
Of the fair proceedings many com
nunlcations and other local matte
are crowded out this week.
No prettier day could be askc,
foi than was last Sunday, conse.
qnen;ly the congreg ations at all th
, churches were good.
Married, at the residence Of Nj
Jno. S. Gilbreth near Lynnville, O
Tuesday, 10th inst, Judge Franl
I Bramlett to Miss Ella +. Cannon
The fine fruit presented TO tn
: ladies of the presbyterian churc
was auctioned off Friday evening o
the fair grounds for their benefit.
Bricklayers are in great demsn
:, IN Pulaski. Every one in town
:, occupied and others have been i'm
a ported.
8 Deputy Sheriff Marks arrested
e colored cotton thief at nch snl
= per west of town Saturday night.
All the schools in town gave no
"a iday Friday so that pupils migl
. be able to attend the fair.