The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

nutEICulJ anu HALuouO uOGcc alt "a
ten there are happenings of impor
lance left out for which I am Otter
censured and my motives sometime
called In question. 1 allow no sci
fish motives to influence these item
in the least. ] admit they are lik'
everything hlman-iull of errors
but they are errors of the head ant
not the heart.
We omitted last week the dealt
OK Mrs. Kate Welburn who died o
consumption. Her sickness ant
death was splendid illustration o
the triumph of the christian relig
ion over suffering. Her body was
inferred by her father AMI mother
at old Elk Ridge. She leaves si1
children who are provided homes
by the relations.
w. J.. Wilsford and wife have
been visiting the family OF Robert
Holland at Elkton.
Miss Bette Higdon's schooI
will close next Friday, June 4th
with appropriate exercisOs-exami
nation, speeches, etc.
While ours is an EXCEPTIONAL
healthy locality and we never in
tend to be sick any more, yet we
are always proud to welcome good
doctors among Us. They are such
intelligent, good fellows, they add
to the responsibility of a commnni-
ty. We are led to these reflections
by the location of DR.. A. H. Madry
at Lynnville. He has bought DIR.
Campbelrs interest in the drug
store and therefore has come to
stay. We regard him as an acqui-
sition we should be proud of. Hope
he may never regret his choice.
MIR. Terrell Grigsby of Napa
City, CAL, is visiting the family of
w. r Grigsby. He left here more
than so years ago to seek his for
tune. We learn he is a great vine
grower and il prosperous. He
brought with him his fiddle he has
owned SO years and can play all day
without twice playing the same
tune. He is veritable Ole Bull. He
will remain Till July.
Miss Ella Farmer who gradu-
ated from the State Normal with
distinction was accompanied home
by Misses Fannie Payne of Au-
burn, Ala, Maggie Wilson of Boons
Hill, Tenn, Ada Longacre of Stew
enson, Ala, all graduates of the
same institution. They came
Thursday night and remsined sew
eral days to the delight of our
young men. 1t is said some of our
youcg men, not q doctor, showed
a disposition of extract the pain out
of the crowd. Unfortunately he was
no pain killer. Miss Payne attend
ed the closing of Prof. Tandy's
school. She recited a piece that
was much commended.
Newt Walker came in Saturday
from Louisiana where he had been
since Jan. selling fruit trees. He
much Of his territory over
flowed by break in the levee and
much distress among the planters.
-Tyree Rodes lest another of his
fine Norman horses Friday. A post
mortem examination by DR.. Madry
showed that he died of lung fever.
This is two of his recent purchases
that have died of lung fever. They
are quite loss as they were valued
at some $500 each. Mr.. Rodes
hauled in Saturday the largest log
ever seen here. 1t was Z feet in di-
ameter and IL feet long, containing
26II feet of lumber.
The A. w. Grigsby's, Pulaski's
junior base ball club, came up Sat-
urday morning and played the
Lynnville juniors. The Grigsbys
took the bat and scored II to Z for
the juniors, which the Grigsby's re-
gard as quite triumph. They left
delighted with the days sport-as
jolly lot of little fellows as ever piled
into one hack.
-Lynnville Academy closed Fri
day after three days examination
in which great proficiency was dis
played by the students and skill by
Prof. Tandy and Miss Atwater.
They were examined in Rays
algebra, English gram
mar, higher arithmetic, chemistry,
geology, surveying, trigOnometry,
analytical geometry (Loomis), Ger
man, Latin and Greek as we'll as all
the primary branches. Friday the
crowd was large and a sumptuous
dinner was spread by the patrons.
and everybody seemed delighted
with the exercises which were given
much to recitations, speeches, dia-
Iogses, etc, many of which deserve
the highest commendation, but all
did well and forbear to mention
names.
L. P. Padgett, esq'r, of Column
bia will deliver an address before
the temperance alliance next Sun
day at p. m. in the Cumberland
church at old LynnVille. The pub
tic is cordially invited.
Born May 81, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Smith.
F. @. Butord started to Mime
apelis with a car of ten fine horses.
He thought to be gone month or
80. He expects to sell them while
gone. The same day he shipped a
inc horse to Pittsburg, Pa.
LYNN.