The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29
LynnviIIe.

Frank, eldest son of ]. II. Brad
shaw, died Friday of typho-fux.
Frank was a nice, sprightly boy, 16
years, the pride of doting father and
mother. The remains were inferred
at Evergreen Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Groves and two boys
returned Saturday night from her
sisters, at Marion, n c., where she
had gone for her health. She is
fully restored, having gained 25
pounds during her stay of two
months. They will remove to their
new house in few days.
The new depot is all completed
and is a very handsome structure
adding much to the appearance Of
the town. Mr.. G. G. Anderson, oul
courteous and efficient agent, is oc-
cupylng his new quarters, and the
travelling public will be made more
comfortable. The old one is being
razed, the debris being sold fol
stove wood to cook the denizens
dinner-vulgar use for such a state
ly structure.
-Wagstaff Bros. have moved
into their new brick store and put
up nice awning and a substantial
pavement in front. They now have
a handsome store house.
David Compton and family,
who went to Texas for the second
time about a year ago, returned
Friday for what he says is his last
time. He lost his health out there.
He is a hard-working, clever man
and did we'll and was the picture of
health here. He is a good black
smith.
Solomon ElderIdge and family
who sought fortune a year ago in
Florida came back the past week
broken down in health and fortune.
He goes to his brother-in laws, S.
E. Grigsby, till he gets well. He
says Esq. Kelsey will return as soon
as he can get back.
w. c. Carter raised 200 barrels
of corn on 10 acres, which is the
best crop reported to me. Come in
and report your crops, stock, hap
penings generally, and make your
paper interesting.
John p. BradeD, while hauling
a load of lumber to Columbia last
week was thrown under the wagon
and his left ankle was terribly
crushed, and he WAS otherwise
bruised. 1t is feared he will be q
cripple for life. He is a nice, chris
tian gentleman. HIS wife, too, is
low with pulmonary trouble.
j. p. Boyd is having a fine
barn built 80 by 60 for mules.
Dickson & Mcmahon are the con
tractors.
DIR. H. T. Campbell was thrown
from his horse the past week by the
horse getting in gully while going
to see a patient at night. His hiT
and back were bruised and he has
been laid up for several days. DR..
NJ. NJ. Johnston is attending to DR.
Cs patients.
Miss Mary Bray and Miss Mary
Houston both have typhoid fever
We learn they are doing well.
Mrs. J. r. Briggs has beer
quite sick but is convalescing.
"A new daughter at w. j. Wills
ford's makes a bakers dozen;
boys and girls. Only one more t
make them even.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Mcmahon
visited their old uncle d. Youngmal
at Franklin. They say he is 95 ant
sprightly as a boy.
The Misses Lindsey, daugh
ters of Elk Gov. Lindsey of Tnscum
bla, Ala, are paying their annua
visit to their old college friend
Mrs. Terry Dickerson, this week.
While we regret to part wit
the gifted young Lee as a preacher
we congratulate ourselves on tn
acquisition of the Rev. j. Gibson i
his stead. He will preach for th
first time next Sunday morning
We bespeak for him the heart
good will of his charge.
Mrs. DR.. Pepper has been quit
sick for three weeks with pneumC
MIA but is convalescing.
IT. B. Alexander has sold hi
house and lot to Hu. L. Mccall an
rumor says there will be a marriag
and then a new household set up.
DIR. Mark Clark and wife {
: Clifton are visiting at Mrs. G
mothar'a MRS. FRY lynn