The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
Lynnville.

e In more pretentious towns. At
p. m, Mr.. Chas. V. Smith was mar
ried to Miss Anna Campbell, in the
Christian church, Elder G. w
j Campbell, the brides brother, pro
= nouncing the ceremony. The
church was elegantly decorated and
festooned with evergreens and
flowers, arranged with artistic effect
The bride was beautifully arrayed
in satin de lyon, trimmed in plush,
and the attendants were radiant in
apparel that would have melted the
peel point of an artist to describe.
The attendants were Miss Alice
Higdon with Mr.. Brown Tate, and
Miss Alice Yokely with Mr.. j. n.
Boyd. Messrs. W. NJ. Wagstaff and
Clifford Thomas were ushers, and
Miss Jefffe Dickerson presided with
skill and taste at the organ. The
witnesses were many and select, and
many were the well wishes that
found inarticulate expression in the
generous hearts of the lookers-on.
The bridal party were entertained
at Mrs. Smiths with an elegant feast.
The enjoyment was such as ra~"'--
foI1c - -40Iy
-, W uue lou OF Lynnvillians. The
bride and groom have our most
hearty congratulations. Men nor
angels could find aught upon which
to base an objection to this happy
union.
At 6 p. M, at the brides fathers,
Mr.. S. B. Word of Shelbyville was
united with Miss Anna Virgins,
Rev. Douglass Braley of Shellbyville
officiating. The attendants were
Mr.. viii Neusom with Miss Alice
Higdon, and Mr.. William Hicks with
Miss Sallie Davis. The bride, re.
puted to be the handsomest woman
Lynnville ever claimed, (Lynnville
has boosted beauties for whom she
acknowledged no rivals) was hand
somely arrayed, as were also the
lady attendants. The guests were
select but generously profuse in
heart felt congratulations We enter
a sincere hope that their future may
be as happy as their prospects are
now bright. Six buggies from Bed
ford brought down the cargo of
beauty and gallantry,
The happy thoughts elected in
contemplating these joyous events
are rendered little remarkable in
that both brides were named Anna,
both of Miss Campbelrs brides
maids were named Alice, and Miss
Alice Higdon was brides maid to
for both brides. DIR. Campbell, the
father, was absent attending the
bedside of his son, Prof j. Z. Camp
bell, at Florence, Ala, who is re.
ported dangerously sick with fuX.
Miss Sallie Nelly, of Columbia,
aunt of Mrs. Geo. S. Tate, returned
home Saturday after two weeks
pleasant visit here. Mrs. VIM.
an estimable lady, is quite
sick with pneumonia.
al. Fitzpatrick reports a painful
near Cornersville Satur-
day that probably resulted in one
death. Two young men, Joe Jones
and brother, had cribbed some
twenty-five bushels of corn when
they discovered the floor about to
give way. They went into the
stable to prop it and just after they
entered the timbers fell through,
the whole upon them
md burying them in the debris {
One of them was rescued badly |
but the other had not been '
aiken out when the messenger left q
or the doctor, and it was feared he q
vas dead, as he could not be heard I
1 was shown a bunch of ripe
.herries Saturday by Columbus Orr. 9
They were second crop and grown n
IN May variety. We venture to say I
hat no one ever saw a second crop ?
# ripe cherries before in this a
ountry.
We are sorry indeed to note the I
erious sickness of Mrs. DIR. Fry. ,
'he has a pulmonary trouble. Mrs. Il
Try was reared in Chattanooga and A
5 a lady any community should be D
roud of. She has several beauti- c
III children, the eldest, Miss Lille, a
eing also sick and it is apprehended o
er trouble is of the same character Il
s that of her mother. Ia
Wednesday and Thursday many e.
lied hogs and grave apprehensions Ct
re felt as to the safety of the pork IL
is entirely too scarce to let spoil Ia
j. B. Mccall, our grocer, bought OF
fteen fine hogs from Esq. Story of al
Try Creek at &c gross, which is II
a good figure. p;
Wheat cnvviDO hoe bnpo m fOr Ds
ry weather, with one third of the &C
'op in and up nicely. ia
Rev. J. G. Caldwell and lady were CT
OWN from Culleoka Sunday and he Ell
led his appointment. He has been az
poor health this year, but now na
DIS iair to be himself again. He
cached a very able sermon Sun th
". Our esteemed young friend teI
i'll Shields from Columbia was sh
,wn Sunday and presided over the lei
usic and organ gracefully. ce
MISS Ella Cannon and John S. 10
ailoreth, jr,, took the cars Friday OF
T West Point, Miss, to visit her pc
other Amos. Cannon. Miss Ellen IL
Ii remain till spring. while young ue
lllbreth will return in time TO 10
end the Christmas holidays with. -
e young ladies' here. Y
A httle daughter Of DR.. Fry's,
ed one month, died Sunday. 18th
! MONDAY Nov, IA little daugh- OH
of VIM. Davis died of whooping "
ugh and malaria. contracted in A.,
)rida. The young parents have uhE
r warm SYMPATHY. They have a
lble portion of misfortune.
Brooks Alexander's little daughter
IA has had bad case of typhoid
but is pronounced much a..
ter by DR.. Lock, her attending Vi
-sician. LINN.
lotle Smithson, esq'r, and Col.
on +. Rose were in Lawrence In,