The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-20
LYNNvILLE.

f- LYNNVILLE,
Miss Josie Mitchell is summer.
ing at Summertown.
Mrs. Jane Thompson is con
valescing from her attack of bilious
fever.
w. c., little son of Porter Carter
has been quite sick the past week,
but is better.
w, S. King, dental surgeon, OF
Nashville, has an appointment to
meet his patients here the Goth.
Miss Nellie Buford Of Spring
Hill has been spending a fortnight
with her cousin, Mrs. Terry DECKER
son.
Miss May Gordon expects this
week her classmate la Columbia In
stitpte, Miss Kate jackson of Hunts.
vile, Ala.
Mrs. Geo. McLaurine and three
little boys are. gone to visit her
father, Mr.. Hewlett, at Huntsville.
They will be gone some time,
Mrs. Bethel Wilkes, who lived
on John Helmick's place, died Satur-
day morning. She leaves several
small children and an infant.
Miss Mira McMahan visited
for the past two weeks relatives in
Nashville and Franklin. She is a
sprightly little miss of thirteen.
Tom. Fry lost a-good horse very
suddenly last Friday, which Drs.
Thomas and Lock, fsrriers, pro
nounced heart disease, afser autopsy.
Wheat is coming in lively. We
have a trio of buyers-Messrs. j.
M. Farmer, Jack Griffis and 10.
Mccall. Griffis has shipped IL
cars; Mccall 6.
John Caruthers and Lady, nee
Miss Jennie Yokely, are here from
West Point, Miss, to spend the
summer with their parents and
their five hundredIfriends.
The trade in irish potatoes has
assumed considerable proportions
Griffls and Mccall have shipped
some $50 bushels. They are extra
fine; the price is Scots per bushel
Our friend M. L. Shields, with
a curiosity to see how he might sue
coed with family garden, planted
Is Early Rose potatoes and dug
therefrom two bushels of fine tubers
Prof. w. J. Smith had Friday
one of his Alabama chills to max,
him think of home). He says h,
Thought he was in Greenland for al
hour and then for twelve hours il
South Africa. Richard is himsel
again.
/ Mrs, Thadeus Cook and he
children are visiting at Mr.. w. c
Carters, her uncle. She is in rathe
poor health. She was Miss Mar,
Walker and numbered us all as he
especial friends. She lost her healt
in Mississippi.
Miss Alma Sullenberger c
Birmingham, Ala, a class mate c
Miss Lille Witt at Huntsville Inst
tute, is here renewing those blissfu
| friendships which only college girl
can know. Miss S. is an intelligen
! southern beauty-the verdict of tn
beaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shields c
Columbia were here the past wee
visiting their parents and display
ing their new baby. 1t is sal
Albert gave his first about 300 name
before he got one to suit. This on
they named Moore at once--wit
what Specification can't say.
Sunday night the Rev. 10
Irwin of Mt. Olivet preached in tn
, Presbyterian church to an appr'
ciative audience, from COlos. II
3 and 4. He preached one of his ell
quent and soul stirring sermons an
our people are unanimous in the
request for him to come hack agail
-Dr. b. f. Smith of Texas is e1
pected in this week with n TeXa
bride. He went out to make
fortune ia the west. 1t is reporte
he has caught beautiful Mustar
: and will bring her back to excl
t the envy of his numerous bachel'
t friends. We wish him much happ
l ness.
Prof E. Z, Briggs is here wOrl
t ing up a singing class at old Lynn
s vile. AS nothing adds more to I'll
+ public or private happiness tina
singing, 1 hope he viii succeed an
r that even our grumblers will lea
e to sing. 1 have somewhere heal
:. ''the devil never tempts persC
st while singing"
VIM. Cunningham, the secti'
IS boss at Buford' 5 who was so dangC
e ously injured by heiDg run over
Ie the accommodation while removiI
i his hand car, Is reported by /
Clark, his attending physician,
lie out of danger. He was report
d MORALLY injured, but his strong CO
ot stitution has carried him throug
20 DIR. Shelldrake of Pulaski, a
~ the pastor, Mr.. King, of the Cumb
land church, commenced a pr
at tracted meeting at old Lynnville
BIT hold a week or longer. Those W
by were fortunate enough to hear
d Shelldrake are charmed with
re earnest appeals 20 sinners and
christians and we hope much go
IL will be done here. 1t is n 10
y. while since Lynnville enjoyed q
on vival of religion.
as Corn prospect is exceeding
y, good; wheat average 10 to
ur bushels; clover hay very fine; or
We meadows ruined by drought ]
summer; hay supply very hgI
people in good spirits. LzSN
ed Mr.. j. II. JuukiA, prominent ne
nj - II n.