The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
LynnvilIe.

Tor correspondence. But then L
know how anxious our editor is to
make our paper intenslV local, and
know full well that TO have q good
local p-per you must have the CO.
operation of your readers. / for
one would greatly rejoice if or pa
per could be filed with news hap
penings alone in our county.
j. N. Boyd. who is attending
Goodman's commercial college and
was boarding in the family of MIR
Lindsay, who had a child to die
with smallpox, has been in quaran-
tine month, strictly under guard,
was out at home looking a little
thin after his long confinement. He
returned Monday. He thinks there
is little danger of smallpox in
Nashville.
There is another store located
at old Lvnnvillc, a Mr.. w. Webb of
Columbia and this week a new
steam mill is to locate there owned
by Mr.. WOmack If Bedford county.
Miss india Grigsby, who is
teaching near Elkmont, was home
last week to the delight of her
many friends.
DIR. Clark of Clifton was here
last week among his old friends and
bought himself a saddle horse. The
fact is, this place has no equal as a
producer of fine saddle horses and
it's reputation Is sustained by the
numerous sales recently made at
good prices.
Sargent r. A. Farmer of Knox
vile University spent last week ut
home. He came ont by invitation
to compete for cadetship at West
Point, but declined to enter the
lists. We are assured that his at
tainments are such he could easily
have pissed. He returned to
Knoxville Thursday. We expect
him some day to distinguish him
self and honor his town.
1t was remarked that there was
more goods and groceries sold Sat
urday than for any day in long
while.
u. B. Bray is putting up a nice
dwelling house for r. ID. Cameron.
w. w. Scruggs of Town creek,
Ala, spent two days last week with
his sisIe Mrs. Prof. Smith. He
was delighted, he said, and the
pleasure was mutual. We hope he
TOO may cast his lot with us.
Mr.. A. A. Dickerson was kicked
very severely ON the knee by his
horse Mon 'ay or Tuesday and was
disabled several days, but is up
without serious damage.
Rev. DR.. w. r. P. Ripply of
Birmingham, who was attending
conference at CulleOka, stopped off
with his old friend Prof. Smith last
Saturday, and preached for US Sun
day two sermons. He is very ell
oquent divine. Some good judges
express the opinion that his efforts
equal that of the best bishops.
w. Wood of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been here about ten days
prospecting. He represents num-
her of capitalists and immigrants
who want to settle south. He ex-
presses himself perfectly delighted
with all he has seen and expresses
a determination to locate here. He
thinks of buying the Marcella Falls
mill property and also of locating a
factory here He hope our people
will second all his efforts.
Elder Cornelius held The annu-
al foot washing and sacramento
services in the Baptist church Sun
lay. The services were well at
tended.
Mrs. j. N. Shields had the mis-
fortune of letting very heavy sad
ron fall on her hand, breaking q
niger, which is quite painful.
Mrs. Lennis Glrrett of Silver
creek, Marshall county, nee Miss
Compton, was here at the big Rap-
list meeting and visiting her old
line friend, Miss Josie Mitchell.
jim Hickman and wife re-
urned Saturday from Texas where
hey were called about two weeks
go by the sickness of Mrs. Trice,
mother of Mrs. Hickman, who they
ound had died before they got
here.
Mrs. j. B. Gray visited her
mother, Mrs. DIR. Core, at Thomp
On's station Saturday to spend a
Teek at home.
Mrs. Dansbee and daughter re-
urned saturday from visit to her
ather, John Gray, at Franklin,
here they had spent week or SO.
j. b. Gray, jr., had a bay mare
D stray last week from the pasture
'hich diligent rearch fails to trace.
DIR. Pepper had fine calf 20
o m ID and die this week. There
re no less than six or eight calves
pported dying thus III a few weeks.
be symptoms strongly Indicate
hut they do bear the
.st,as they liked WataF.
1t is remarked that the like of
ales of millinery goods this spring
as never equaled here before.
IRIS. Il. d. Malone who runs that
apartment has been obliged to EN-
10y mautua-makers. She has
,ld a number of large invoices of
1ring millinery and every day is a :
" rush. l can't say whether it r
0st portends weddings, picnics or (;
lay meetings. or simply indicates
thrifty population with an eye to d
.auty and style, as well as com
rt. LYNN. q
The Story Without All End. ~
Again, its great monetary value
tiIIs almost mUnOtOnOus The l55Ih "
rand MnnthIv Drn wiuV of the IOllini- | :