The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-17
LynnviIIe.

Lynnvtlle.
My article for last week froz
, and my remarks this week are
$ little frost bitten, as are all the ap
pies the Over-prudent parent did no
let the small small boy eat Christ
mas. In fact l learn all the pota
toes and fruits in the whole county
are stark frozen. Some sugges
that it is our northern prospector:
bringing their weather with them
As the negro said, our thermome
ter went Toe "below Cairo" II
fingered around Cairo like it liked
the place.
Our mule men, of whom we
have a number, pooled their mules
and advertised them by circulars.
There was about 500 mules in this
section fattened for sale, 3 years
old and broken to work. They had
several buyers here the past week.
c. II. Witt sold 40 and o. S. & c..
V. Smith 46-prices from $12O to
$135.
We had two deaths Sunday the
9th, in this vicinity, and the inter
ments took place in the terrible
snow storm Monday. Mrs. A. j.
kersey of consumption, aged about
go, had been afflicted for years. Her
physician, DR.. NJ. NJ. Johnston, says
she was a veritable Job-never
murmured. She was q devout
christion.
-Lonnie Fry died of typhoid fe-
yer, contracted at GoodmaR's Com
mercial College, Nashville. He
was young man who appeared to |
have a bright future and long, use
full life before him.
Mr.. r. d. Wagstaff, we learn,
is PROSTATE with typhoid fever.
The case has moi developed any
bad type yet. He was on the point
of starting north to buy car of
young mules when taken. He is
man of great enterprise and push.
Misses Lille Short and Lizzie
Black of near Pulaski were visit
ing their friend, Miss May Gordon,
the past week.
Mrs. II. P. Seavy of Columbia
IS teaching a class in dancing at
the residence of Mrs. G.. S. Tate.
Col. d. B. Campbell, an extern
sive planter of CORTLAND, Ala, has
been here several days, looking af-
ter mules. He bought % from o.
5. Smith. He says we raise the
smoothest mules here of any place
he ever bought mules. Ii
VIC. Carter informs me that be
has sold to one house the past year
S245.45 worth of butter at zoe. He
has sold elseWhere,at Pulaski, Ath-
ems and Nashville. He is so en- {
Outraged that he feels like going in
-he dairy business. He has had
only small herd of Jerseys.
We are promised that an effort I
will be made to get money order
)t1ice here. Nothing is worse need
ID. Our people are put to no little !
inconvenience for want of it. There ]
s an immense mail business done /
ltsLynnville and she is clearly emit /
led to it. I hope no effort will be :
spared to get it. 4
Mrs I. h. Mccall has been visit '
ng her cousins, Miss Maggie Pink t
ton of Lagrange, Ky, and John
Pinkston of FRANKLIN, Tenn.
We omitted to mention the I
leath of Miss Lizzie Fry, which ,
occurred Christmas day, of CON
She was II, and had
been an invalid 3 years. She was
| daughter of Mrs, Lewis Fry.
Smith Bros. IL Reid have {
stock of groceries at Old Lynnville.
Mr. Chas. o. Reid of Town Creek,
Ala, is salesman. Mr.. r. is a nice
young gentleman and is quite an &C
luisitIon to our society. Fact is, Ala
'ama is making character for nice
1oung men
--Mr. A. 5. Compton is quite
lick with pneumonia, and we hear
If numbers who are threatened
With it. L
Mrs. ]. i. Gray, ST., who had
Uphold fever and recovered, has re-
apsed. She was very sick few
lays but is much better now. Her |
brother, DR.. McAlpine of Tala-
lega, Ala, was telegraphed and
las been with her for several days. ,,
Rev w. H. Groves preached t
IN able sermon Sunday % value of
ime--a profitable subject for reiiec-
ion. He breaches at Bufords 1st
md 3rd and at Lynnyille 2nd and
18th Sundays, L4AN. II