The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-12
1.ynnville.
BY LYNDA.

The Columbia Presbytery that
met here last week beginning on
last Thursday was success, and
much could be written of the incl
dent-if had space in the beloved
old CITIZEN of the rousing lect-
ures and interesting discussion
upon church affairs. Large crowds
attended every day, dinner being
spread for all. Preachers, Elders
and Deaoons came from far and
near, and one can safely say that
they were one and all treated with
real courtesy by the Lynnyille peo-
pie while With US. The next Pres
bytery will meet at Spring Hill.
So closely interviewer in this un-
certain world are JOY and sorrow
that the next item is the sad an
nouncement of the death of Mrs.
Joe McCaul. To her so rowing
husband and friends words are
worse than useless. We can only
trust that in some future state the
wisdom of this terrible loss may
be made plain. Her remains were
inferred at Spring Hill cemetery,
Mr.. Ed Buford, of Buiords, wor-
shipped with us Sunday.
Mrs. Rothrock. of Brick Church
spent several days last week with
| Capt. Black burns family.
w. l.. Ashford and wife, of Good
Springs, spent several days last
| week visiting relatives here.
w. Il. Bodenheimer left Thurs
day for Lexingtt n, X. Y, accom-
panied by Misses Eta Wagstaff
and Lula Garrett who will attend
school at Hamilton College there.
Misses Grace Thomas and Mag
gle Wilson, two of Pulaski's Jolly
sweet girls, are now visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. Will Boyd arrived from Tex
as last week to the delight of home
folks and friends.
Mr.. Will Shields, of Athens, is
now gracing the streets OF our live
ly little town by his captivating
smiles.
| Misses Mary Farmer and Nan
ME Mitchell left last week to enter
school at Spring Hull.
There was a stock show out at
| Mr. Lowry's farm, east Of here
Wednesday. There were dozens
of handsome ladies and pretty girls
present and while the older meI
talked politics and dlcussed The
crops. The young ones sought
them out fair companions anC
VIII led away the time discussing
more interesting topics.
We learn that the cotton crops
are all very seriously damaged by
80 much rain.
Misses Ii ellen Short, Mary ant
Katie Brown were among the visit
ors last week.
Miss Hettie Kelsey left thi
week to teach the art department
in The Culleoka school.
Mrs. Groves is now on the ment
; after lingering at the point of dealt
for SO long, though her little Sol
is vet very SICK 1t is hoped tina
both will soon be up.
/. Mr.. Frank McCord Of Pulaski
is ia our town. We gladly we
come him and his handsome broth
err, Mr.. Harry McCord to ou- mids
and hope they will like our tow
very much.
Prof. Tandy has on roll quite
- fiourishing school here. He Is az
!. sisted by Misses Ada Clarkson, c
= Nashville, and Myra McMs
hon.
Prof Smith and wife have r.
turned ome from the springs.
We had host of visitors Sun
day who worshiped here, "
would like TO make mention of, br
) having failed TO get their name
can't do so.
Rev. Mr.. Sebh, OF Columbii
occupied the pulpit Sunday mornin
: at the PTcsby terrain church ar
e Rev. Thompson delivered roui
ling sermon also at night to
crowded house.
Mis-. Florence Houston CT
~ among Lynnviile's most accot
plished and lovely girls has returr
ed from long and pleasant yis
2 TO Virginia.
8 Mrs. Sally Webster is now vi~i
,. ing relatives At Aspen Hill.
Mrs.. Dr. Brown, Of Bnforc
spent last Sundsy with her ma
- friends here.
" Messrs. Sanders and Cross,
Trenton, T.na., a'e now in o
town and having much succs
selling the patented balance chu
70, here and in the surrounding col
D. munity.
The protracted meeting ut Il
NJ. E church begins on next s
&c urday at this place.