The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
LYNNvILLE.

A. GNAoOA, 6J nANAiAO nt1o w
cupied more of your space than she
ought possibly for a year or so, un-
less we would put our shoulder to
the wheel and roll in the subscrip-
lions to the tune of about 200 We
have just about 100 here and it
ought to be doubled. I know a
hundred men here who ought to
take it. know fifty families that
read borrowed papers. l know a
dozen or twenty who send it off
every week to the dear distant chill
dren. You ought to send them q
new, crisp, clean paper. 1t is a
notorious fact that of some num-
bers are all sent off till there is
scarcely a paper left in the COM
munity. To repay the editor for
his generosity to Lynnville let every
reader of this paper constitute him
self a committee of one to get sub
scribers and hand them to your
humble servant, then we will feel
free to use all the space we want in
the paper.
There are quite number Of
deaths to report this week in this
vicinity. None in the imaginary
circle a mile from the depot that
has been so blessed. A negro girl
died at j. B. Boyd's just out side
the mile. Thomas James, aged rs
died last Sunday at his sons, j. B.
James, of heart and kidney affiic-
lions.
Monday night of last week
Mrs. Fry, relict of Henry Fry, one
of the old settlers, died at her sons,
Lewis Fry's of pneumonia.
Lee Met lelland of near Corners
vile died Thursday of pneumonia,
aged 70. He was buried Friday at
Cornersville with Masonic honors.
He was a man respected and
honored by all who knew him and
will be sadly missed in his com
munity.
Alice Wilson, little niece Of
Esq. 10. Wilson, died at his house
Friday morning of consumption,
aged II. She was an orphan, but
was tenderly cared for by her uncles
family.
Esq, w, R. Hanserd and his es-
Unable lady of Elkmont spent
and Sunday with Esq.
Shields family. We accord to none
a warmer welcome than they have
when they choose to come.
Mr.. j. P. Boyd has gone to
Richmond, KY, to buy a carload Of
young mules. He will be gone a
week. Our mule men have ex-
hausted the supply of young mules
here and are drawing pretty heavy
IN Kentucky. Lynnville is making
4 reputatiun for mules and a mule
market equaled by no town of her
size. 1 have feared for years
here would not be cattle left here
% supply home demand, and yet
hey continue to ship carload after
carload of cattle without diminu-
ion. The same can be said of hogs.
Still, both are yet plenty.
MIR. HUI. Topp of Columbus,
Mss, was here this week among his
I'D friends. He looks exceedingly
veil and does not perceptibly grow
older, especially his geniality which
S as warm as of yore.
will Howard of Mt. Pleasant,
vas here doing the mule markets
Saturday-bought several.
Miss Izora Wilson of Union
Jity returned home Sunday otter a {
7isit of six weeks to her uncle's,
esq. Wilson. He attended her to s
Sunday on her way home.
Esq. W. o. West returned from
Texas. Thursday after a months
isit out there among his children
nd friends. He is man thorough !
y capable of seeing things as they
re. He says Texas has a few ad {
antages mixed with many disad-
antages-for mud and insalubrity
f climate it can't be excelled. He :
njoyed a blizzard of 70 hours while !
here. E
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Shields /
nd family of Columbia were here t
and Sunday among their
thousand and one friends here.
Joseph T. Carter of Wales was f
listing his uncle, Mr.. Soloman a
Davis, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. i
}. has charge of Capt. Wade's 600 1
ere farm and is progressive, live n
armer and came among US with a I
lew to buy a farm. Hope he will
ocate here as he would be an &C
Luisition. LYNN.