The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-30
LynnviIlc-

Houston shipped a car loaC
of cattle to Nashville Friday.
Mr.. Gray and lady are on {
visit to their old homes in Franklin
Mrs. A. J. Kersey is still il
poor health and has n distressing
cough which does not yield tt
remedies.
Miss Jennie Beatty of Columbia
was here this week among hel
five hundred friends. She is a IA
vorite here.
The wife of LINN Callahan died
of heart disease Saturday morning
She was comparatively a young wo
man and daughter of Mrs. VIM
Bray.
Mrs. Minerva Hewitt of Hen
derson county, sister of Deputy
Sheriff Gilbreth, is visiting at hel
brothers and will remain out here
until fall.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. O'Neal OF
Nashville were visiting at Col w.
W. Gordon's. They were the Misses
Mclean of Marshall and cousins
of Mrs. Gordon.
The freeze Saturday morning,
25th, killed much of the fruit but
enough is still left to make pies.
More corn will be planted in March
this year than in 80 years.
The Baptist brethren bought a
mule and presented it to their
preacher, Elder Cornelius. This is
a good present, but of doubtful pro-
priety. The mule might throw the
preacher and kill him.
LII. Sperry of Westfield Mass,
last week sent Esq. J. L. McLau-
rine a gold mounted carriage whip
worth ten dollars, as a token of
gratitude for kindness shown him
by Esq. McLaurine during the war.
Prof John Clark request me to
say he will deliver speech on the
political issues of the day and dis
pose Of the much bedraggled 1908
question. Time from 2 to 4 p. IN.
next Saturday, April LIST, at Lynn
vile.
WIN. Davis who returned from
Florida in September is still having
chills, as are his children, and he is
under the treatment of DR.. Camp
bell now, who thinks he can cure
them. Mr.. Davis has a cancer on
his face that is very painful and is
lnder treatment of DR.. Noblett,
With fair prospects of curing it.
The most unanswerable tenn
1erence lecture L ever heard ec-
cured Saturday evening at Lynn
lille. A young man from Big
,reek of fair appearance imbibed |
20 much jug juice" that he had to
,e put on trucks and hauled and |
into the calaboose like a
lead hog. He had wallowed in
18th till he was loathsome sight.
Your position as to the dispo-
ition of the million and a half of
money collected ON the state debt
ettlement is commended by every
man L have talked to on
he subject. By all means buy
Onds at market value with it. A
lore sensible plan could not posi-
ly be conceived and would be
Universally Endorsed by all honest
len.
Hugh Mccall narrowly escaped
dreadful death last Wednesday.
lie was putting a coop of chickens
l the express car on the south bound
assenger. There was an unusual
mount of expressage and the train
arted before he got the coop fairly
4 and in running along side of
lie train while in motion fell nder
lie train. BY quick movement he ,
)t between the rail and platform
:arcely foot apart where he lay !
edged in; the end of the axles ..
ruck his hip and his eye was
mewhat bruised. He is a small
an, and a large man would have q
zen crushed to death. He dis c
aged great presence of mind. 1
hose who saw it say it could not L
happen in a thousand times t
ain LYNN. t
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