The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Lynnville.

1nOmOS cannon and MISS len
ME Brown were married Christmas
morning at the brides fathers, Mon
roe Brown. Each is worthy OF the
felicity their friends 80 much desire
should crown this suspicious union.
Tom certainly caught = jewel for a
Christmas gift.
JEFF. Nj. Boaz and Miss Elizabeth |
Corvell were married Wednesday at
the brides fathers, VIM. Corvill.
JEFF was reared by DR.. Higdon and
had many friends in Old LynnVille,
many of whom attended his mar
riage, and all were invited to re-
ception given by the groom's broth
er, John Boaz, which was an excel
lent affair.
Miss Sallie Royal died Friday
evening, Both, at M W. R. Dicker
sons. She had just passed her olst
birthday and was noted for her
great goodness of heart and inne
cent life. She was the aunt Of
Messrs. A. A. and w. R. Dicker
son and had long made her home
with the latter. She was loved and
respected by all.
The supper at the academy the
evening Of the 29th was an enjoya
BILE affair. The supper was sumptu
Gus. Less than half of it was eaten
such bounty prevailed.
The cake to be voted to the hand
soonest lady was after a very spir-
tied contest won by Miss Leila Ter
rell, of Terrell, Texas, who is now
the guest Of Miss May Gordon, as
is Miss Christie Carter of the same
place. The cake brought $3.50.
The following night the young
men gave hop at ThompsoH's Hall
which was attended by all the beau
ty and gallantry OF this section.
The Columbia string band dis
coursed sweet music and the dance
went merrily on and all was joy and
| gladness. An elegant supper was
had and nothing was wanting to
make the young folks enjoy them
selves The participants will re
member in latter years the affair as
one of unalloysd enjoyment. An 81
egant cake was again put on sale
and voted to the handsomest Ia
DIV. The bachelors and Bene
diets worked themselves into great
enthusiasm for their respective IA
vorites. Mrs. G. S. Tate was the
favorite of the Benedicts and got
the cake over Miss Christine Carter,
Miss Lou Maxwell and o.her ladies
the young gallants put forward. The
cake brought $13.O5. The Acade-
my fund grew $50 during the two
nights.
Mr.. J. w. Dickerson has moved
to town and will open next week a
furniture store in the Thompson
Hall, which is one other step for
ward for our town. Jones is a
clever, genial gentleman and de
serves success in his enterprise.
Mr.. E S. Compton, who has so
long been here as a blacksmith and
good citizen, goes to Mr.. Frank
Buford's to farm.
Drs. Campbell and Clark have
rented the store and dwelling occu-
pied by Mr.. Hammonds, who will
return to his Kentucky home some
time in January. Our friends, the
two enterprising doctors, will open
up 4 new drug store, which will be
new departure, as We have one
kept by that genial gentleman who
is not at all as pungent as his name
indicates, DIR. Pepper.
David Compton has removed TO
Culleoka and opened a smithshop in
that little village. Weregret to see
So good smith go to So small a
village.
j. Simeon Gilbreath returned
Saturday from Columbus, Miss,
where had spent several weeks on a
visit.
Charles Pepper is visiting his pa
rental home in Kentucky to spend
the holidays.
Col. A. H. Higdon, approaching
the unprecedented growing demand
for houses and lots, has laid off and
will sell next Saturday seven lots
for dwellings. 1t new seems that if
Lynnville had twenty more houses
they would all be occupied.
j. NJ. Wilson of Altus, Ark, is
visiting his old home. LYNN.