The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-21

| SSAo''h.
Mr.. Alex Winebaum was in Mash
vile Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. McCrory of Lewisbur
was here this week.
Wheat harvest is progressing
The quality is reported good.
Mr.. Gus. Hagan of Athens, Ala
was visiting in Pulaski Sunday.
Miss Maggie Tucker of Nashvill
is visiting Miss Myrtle Woodrine
/, The rust hasn't materially dam
aged the wheat crop in this county
| Farmers will do we'll to save al
their clover seed this year. Itpays
i Miss Mildred Harvey Of Law
renceburg is visiting Miss Ros'
Flautt.
| Messrs. Bidley Ridgway ant
Charlie Pride went to Culleok'
Sunday.
Mrs. Cox and granddaughter D
Columbia are in the city visiting
her son.
Are we to have no 4th OF July
barbecue this yeai? What's thu
matter2
Sam Orr, jr., of Nashville cam.
down last week to visit his many
friends here.
This is an exceedingly busy time
with the farmers and they are max
ing good use OF it.
We hear of many mad dogs in
surrounding towns and counties
Look out for them.
Trade with our merchants will
liven up some when the wheat
crop is put upon the market.
We can't see any prospect for the
republicans to elect single county
candidate in Giles this year.
Mr.. Mace Eel left Monday night
for Knoxville to live. He carried
his oldest daughter with him.
There were services at all the
churches in town Sunday with 8
good attendance at each of them.
Miss Lizzie Osborne, q charming
young lady from Murfreesboro, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice
Osborne.
Mr.. Hick BaHentine will probab-
ly ;build at Eikmont this simmer
He expects all his file Ids to spend
the summer with him.
Mr.. George McGrew, jr., intends
to 60 west to seek his fortune. He
will go first to Dallas and then
spread over the great west.
Hon. Flournoy Rivers and Hume
R. Steele, esqr, returned from Geor
gia last Thursday where they had
been on Rodes case business.
| When a farmer comes to town
now he does so strictly on bushes
and when he has attended to 1t he
is off again for his farm in a hurry.
1t seems now that warm wes ther
has set in to stay awhile. Summer
was little tardy but no doubt it
will be hot enough now and last
long enough.
Mrs. Ball, long resident of Pu-
laski, died at her home in this place
Sunday morning. She had been
sick ever since the recent fire on he,
premises some two months ago.
Mr.. Chas. +. Robinson came ul
from Decatur Sunday and returned
Monday. He has bought the Chill
dress place on East Hill and bis
family will occupy it after summer
ing at ElklGo1t.
Miss Lille Levy of Nashville ar.
rived yesterday upon visit to her
friend, Miss Mollie Pinkls. Miss
Levy is one of the sweetest singers
in the south and will favor the pub
lie to night at Martin College.
Things are little dull now but
after this week, with the nation q
and state republican tickets in the
field, things will liven up. The few
in the county who do not take The
CITIZEN should subscribe now and
keep posted.
Guard against eating unripe o.
partially decayed vegetables and
fruit. They are sure to cause bow
ell troubles and sickness. Selec
fresh, we'll matured fruits of all
kinds. Don't be in a hurry abou
eating imported watermelons.
| Prof. A. L. Whitaker, who re.
moves 20 st. Louis, has sold hi
house and lot TO Mr.. ]. D. Fuller
and on Thursday sold his house
hold effects at public auction. Prof
Whitaker has accepted a position
as teacher in the city schools at St
Louis.
Florence Coble, wife of Ed Coble
cold, living one and q half mile
east of Pulaski, hanged herself las
Thursday night between midnigh
and day. Esq. Alexander held q
7 inquest over her body but no fact
, we're elected leading to a clue as t
the cause of the suicide.
Mr.. Will Grigsby has a real liv
young ostrich that can swallo'
stove-wood, digest oyster cans an
smell like a mortified slaughter
, house. His brother John sent it t
him from California. People wit
bad colds are invited to call and CO
! ress the pet. Ladies must wea
clothes-pins on their noses.
Il Capt. D. A. McKnlght of 81
+ creek informs US that grade
Shorthorn calf was dropped at hi
! place last Saturday that weighedjo
the following morning lO3 pounds
and another of the same breet
j dropped later in the day, weighe
: at the same time LOG pounds. TIL
e mothers of the calves we're of rattle
small size.
v A negro named Lewis C.ittender
who seemed either dem ented or bel
on suicide, stood ON the railroa
track near the depot in this pla,
a Friday night about 8 o'clock, an
}? allowed north bound freight trai
e to run over him and was killed. \
d facts were elected at the inquest
: determine whether the death was o
n cidental or premeditated.
J. Farmers should take advantal
: of the present large fruit yield ar
J dry all they possibly can. I'll
country has been without dried fru
e. for years and the crop will CON
l. mand remuneratiye prices. The
>, is q bonanza to Tennessee fru
u growers in this enterprise. Let Il
girls and boys ace that not an al