The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18
Lynnviile.

The Lynnville Academy under
the management of Prof. Tandy of
Client, KY, and Miss Bertha At
water of Boston is making q fine
reputation and is taking the char
acter of first-class high school,
where all the sciences and langua-
ges are taught that are in the cur
riculum in many colleges.
Miss Bessie Higdon has q
school of So students in the old
Byeres store house. She is having
a school house of her own put up
near home that will soon be com
pleted. She deserves much praise
for her untiring energy, as well as
her brilliant literary attainment.
Our people regret the loss of
our peerless agent and gentleman
as well, Mr.. c. G. Anderson. As
many as q dozen private letters by
our most prominent men have been
addressed to the railroad manage
ment for his retention. While the
management speak of him in the
highest terms, they are memorable.
T. P. Duron of Franklin, KY, takes
his place. Lynnville will petition
for Mr.. A. on the first vacancy.
The ofense was purely accidental:
Four freight trains were here. He
had orders to hold two and he mis-
took the trains, allowing one to
pass that should have been retain
ed. No harm came oft, but it is a
violation of the rule. This is mid
way from Louisville to Montgome-
ry and often there is great confu-
sion here in the trains passing.
We have a night operator now. He
Is Mr.. Trace of Pennsylvania.
We had some four inches snow
and sleet. Our young folks had a
nice time coasting. No casualties
except the spraining of Miss T.
Higdon's arm.
-Lynnville will have timer To-
cate here the 22nd. He is Mr.. Bou-
lie of Lawrenceburg and comes rec
commended as workman.
Miss Minnie Ross of Camp
bellsville is staying with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Campbell, lwho has so much
improved as to attend church Sun
day.
20. S. and c. V. Smith will 90
south with two cars of Mules Mon
day. They have to drive their
mules 20 miles up the road and
ship from Columbia, thereby saw
ing $50 per car-$6O on the two
cars in favor Of Columbia. This is
an outrage and calls loudly for re-
form.
Miss Leta White who has just
completed her education at the
Murfreesboro Female College was
called there this week to take charge
of public school.
-Thos. Ashford with Cummings
& Co. at Nashville spent two weeks
at home with his parents.
Mr.. Will May and wife, nee
Miss Ella Hall, of Pulaski, were at
church Sunday and visiting the
Iatters aunt, Mrs. W. ]. Smith.
Rev. j. G. Gibson will lecture
for the alliance at Old Lynnville
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. J. F. Tyler has resigned
his charge at Huntsville, Ala, and
is here receiving the benedictions of
relatives and friends preparatory to
starting on an evsngalistic work in
Texas. He is full of zeal and elo-
quence and will be heard from in
that western empire.
The roads are in fearful condi-
tions and it would now be a good
time for the commissioner and
the overseer to take a note as to
what is needed. The little spots
where the roads have been thrown
up and graveled plead eloquently
for that class of work. But many
places the roads are the receptacles
of the bitches and the road bed is
washed out and made impossible.
AIRS. S. G. Jones before start
ing to Florida had the pleasing news
that Miss Mary was better and she
did not go as before stated.
Il deem it but just to truth to
say that in the account of the big
logs hauled by Rodes few weeks
ago ! or the composition put q
nought to the proper figures too
many, making an unheark of log.
LYNN.