The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04
LYNNVILLE.

car load of land plaster this spring.
Mrs. j. B. Mccall was visiting
her brother, E. Beatty, in Edgetield
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyborne Han
cock are visiting Mrs. Hancock 5 IA
Their, Mr.. j. c. Johnston, this week.
Mrs. j. G. Johnston of Polk
creek has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Stone, of Moors-
vile, for the past week.
Miss Josie Mitchell was up at
Nashville and took in the hop,
accompanied by Esq. Farmer, who
was up to lay in spring goods.
Young Robert E. Gray is behind
the counter at Fleming's. He is
deserving young man and with ex-
perience will make a good clerk.
About one third Of the cotton
was planted before the big rain ON
the Sth April and all of it had to be
planted oyer-killed in the sprout
by the cold.
-Robt Evans had colt 10y
Henry Clay at Lynnville Satur-
dav, that was the admiration of all
who saw it. The colt is III
months old and weighed 7O5 pound.
Many complain of rust on
wheat Some fields are red with
it while others are clear Of it. 1t
would be a terrible misfortune
should the wheat be cut Of by any
disaster
Thomas Webster, who was so
dangerously wounded near Cincin
natl last fall by being struck on the
head with a bar Of iron which frac-
tured his skull, is so far recovered
as to return to his bridge company
at Cincinnati last week.
Our blacksmith, j. I. Ffy, has
found a new method of tempering
mill pecks that is something won
derful. 1 examined them and find
they will cut glass equal to the
best diamond. Mill owners would
consult their interest to send their
pecks to Fry.
The past two days has had a
decidedly good effect on the out
look. On Sunday, April Both,
it came near frosting. Mr. Solo
mon Davis informs US that in 81
As years ago-April Both brought
killing frost. The corn was eight or
ten inches high and plowed over
and was all killed.
Miss Weassie Shields, who has
been away at Elkmont nearly year
teaching, was at home for the big
meeting. She was attended by Mss
Laura Legg, charming young lady
of Limestone county, Ala. Miss
Weassie's friends will be glad to
know she will remain at home for
some time on a vacation. She is
justly very popular at home.
Mrs. Malone has sold out two
or three extensive invoices of NIL
linery, and the stock is so eX-
hausted she will go to Nashville
this week and lay in the most eN-
tensive purchases ever brought to
this place. She will have a grand
opening next week. She recently
made two fine dresses for ladies in
Pulaski.
Our people were perfectly dis
gusted with the morbid excite
ment of the masses to witness the
hanging Of Rea. The sentiment is
to be deprecated and should not be
gratified. By all means make the
hanging private. learn that the
sheriff has it at his discretion. Let
every body get up petitions to the
sheriff to make it private.
Mr.. j. B. Bray and lady spent
last week at Bethel, Mrs. B. visi-
ting friends and the Bee Bray hunt
ing bees. He found so colonies at
Bethel that he shipped north. He
desires to say that the public
should use no hive or frame but the
regular Longstroth hive and no
bees but the Italians, as the others
are almost valueless in the market
i was in at McCall's Saturday
evening and it reminded me of the
commissary at Camp Douglass
crowds with sacks waiting to draw
their rations. This time it makes
the money fly. Such a scene was
never seen in Lynnville and | hope !
it will soon end, if not there will |
not be any money left. Crops are
growing nicely and in a few months /
with luck we will be out of the
woods.
DR.. Mark Anthony Clark has
just returned from Lincoln county
where he had been on a visit to his |
fathers family. He commends Lin
coin in that she eXcels US so in
good pixies. We are heartily
of our roads. The fact is,
we will not compare with any
other county l ever heard Of for
bad roads. Even Marshall is leav-
ing US in the rear, as little as we
think of Marshall. Roads are a
sure index to worth and public spir-
it of any country.
Misses Dickersons-Rosabelle,
Bette and Jeftie were in Nashville
their numerous friends.
They graced the hop at the Max
we'll house Friday night with their
presence. Their father, Col. w. r.
Dickerson, went up also, and the
boys say he hoped higher than
anybody. At any rate he com
planned that he was broken down {
md had not slept any when he re =
urned. We are looking out for
that was there TO set US
light.
In Il recent Tallahassee, Fla,
upper l see an account of some 7
shooting at long range
" our young friend Buford Cor
lon. He-had killed a blue heron 6
I've feet high and six feet from tip :
o tip, at 300 yards. Now it would L
e more like Buford TO hear oE hia :
hooting Cupjd'5 arrows at short :
ange at some of those swarthy Flo f.
idian beauties and sending up a f
pecial train for his friends to at :.
end the wedding. We can't be
eve the heron tale, bat may look :,
ut for the special train. r. 2.
i have secured the promise of SC
tolau+aI 1-Cur, ~ friapI q, +aly, ,,,- al