The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
GEO. ]. GOODRICH.
LYNNYuLE.

Mr.. Lindsay, on account of bad
health, has had it in contemplation
for some months to move to the
country and give up his store. He
has just sold out one half of his
stock to Mr.. Charles Buford, who
has been associated with him for
some time. Mr.. Buford is a thor
ough business man, and if judgment
in selecting goods, accuracy in ac-
counts, and absolute uprightness in
dealings can insure success, he viii
succeed. The removal of Mr.. Lind
say and his spicy, witty, kind wife
viii be loss to our village which
it viii be hard to supply. We shall
all miss, too, the vehement protests
of Jack, who so often chances to
have a difference of opinion on the
street, with his maternal ancestress,
as the best way to go.
AR Marx Ruford. who was very
III rev months ago at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, is now with his brother,
and with Mr.. John Carter will at
tend to the business of the new firm
under Mr.. Charles Buford.
RURALITlEs.
We hear of hogs dying around us
in every direction. The disease is
said not to be cholera, but a mere
malignant distemper, so horrible
that the unhappy subject is IN
state of putrefaction before death.
The cars on Thursday charged
Mr.. Boyd's fine calves, killing one
and iniuring three others. The dry
weather has pretty well put a stop
to the sowing of wheat. Some say
the soil has not in forty years been
so thoroughly parched. The springs
and wells have generally failed, and
the creek, now that there is a foot
log over it, has no water. The
leaves as they fall from the trees
are well nigh as inhammable as tin
der. There is great danger of
widely spread cOnflagration if the
woods at any point should take fire,
and people cannot be too careful.
We hope, however, that before this
is printed the latter rain will de-
/ scend. HASH.
There was public speaking here
on Tuesday, when the two candi-
dates for the Senate, Mr.. Morris, of
Wayne, and Capt. Davenport, OF
Lawrence, each presented his claims.
/ Also, on Thursday there was to
have been a meeting between Col.
Moore and Mr.. Hughes, the rival
candidates for the position of Elec-
tor. Owing to some misunder-
standing, no proper notice had been
given, and there was no crowd and
no speaking. The stewards and
ministers of Mr. MONEYS churches
also had a meeting here on Friday.
! Among the stewards we noticed
/ Mr.. Barney Lane, who belongs TO
our most noble craft of free and
unaccepted celibates, and whom we
are proud to own. One must look
long to find life lived less for self
and more for others than his has
been. On Wednesday DIR. Robert
] Brown went to Florence to bring up
his father -in-law, Mr.. Anderson, who
has for some time been very i'll at
that place. They returned on Sat
urday morning, and Mr.. A. is i'm
proving. Miss Bingham, one of the
most beautiful girls in Maury, and
Miss Roach, nice young lady OF
the same county, spent few days
of the past week with Mrs. Lock.
Master Sam Rogers, brother Of DR..
Rogers OF Wales, came to town last
week to remain for a month or two
in the widow-like residence of South
street, where it Is likely his ideas of
a bachelors establishment will be
nlarged. Weare requested by Mr..
James Garrett, Captain of the
Lynnville Reds, to state that the
Lynnviile Reds do challenge any
club in Marshall, Maury or Giles to
meet them at this place on Satur
day. 18th of November. I. L. n.