davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
TIlE FHlST DISTINCT

T. was four Hccks from Tue-lay rr'I
The SECTION. 10 will boa rloaiA OF .s.
element and bard political struggle. In
our district there viii Doe hot, csT..sf
work done On beth sides Tho @.
Office and RsycEur gang will rrE TO-
idle. Every species OF vI.1gaf.rn nod
vitupcrstlon viii Pc called No. thai. .H
sis,ancs ir their efforts f1r fN.'r rl.f
The most narrowing fllug. u.. hu p.H.
c0clcd, the battle OF Toe war rI.I d. f.-
fought Tho grsyrf Of tho national
cemeteries WIN tcr.- sp.r6d. Inc r.sl
anything md everything VIII hr dose
10 Stir up a1G revive the old HHF ..r
m1fiilcs. They know thHt ugr1 tI..F
success ir doing This drPerta $50 i.i,
chances for victory. Thry know uat
Petubouc's only hopo O. - lo tiItt n
by intense political excitement TIrY
know That 90 The people frf Time 90 -'.p
and think they viii never vote iar hIH.
The cool deliberate sentiment rf iHa
people is Tor Taylor f7r % hundred ras.
sons, growing rut ~ c7u..itu'.rHa m
moulily and prosprriiy pItihs1o L.
descrvedlv obnoxious to The grlerfIrT
aud right.miuded people ofhtthplr'
The nc and drum. tlr wli.ay bottle
and the Was cry arC ntCrsag adluH.a
III bis cauvass. An excitement thaI I.-
tszicaics iIo brain, warps ths iudrH.t
and throttlos she conscience are thU Dolly
iurtrumcutalitics That viii ever Fub
him into Csngrcss. no one kuoaF t.m
better than Doe docs. e. Uc advise fHe
renders Of che Journal aud OBS them I1
advise their ncighbora. tHat Doc ilr c.Ws
inr month, circulars fc.mInE with Nr
bascst falschood, viii br clardratH.'v
written and secretly distributed so
stone will Doe lea uniuuci t1 accom-.
81 ish their purpose.
We f0rcwaru thc people Chat ihfy
may be prepared for thr deciding 1f
these anonymous Documents, that VIII
DO written. printed and distributed ul.
der Tie color OF night The hEht Hr
Pcttihonc is not SIGHT. but one thf
sccks the protection Of darkness. -JdE.5.
j9r0urh Journal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
CHEERING NEWS.
Goods not only as Cheap as thew
ever we're but Cheaper.
Mr.. Dan BrIscoe on the sftua-
ffou-

Mr.. Dan BrIscoe on the siua-
ton.
Learning one day last week tb-f sT-
Dan Brlscoe, or the popular house o.
Earnest & Briscoe, had returned ~ fA.
city from tho Eastern mar,.rrs. we fa.
tervieTcd him on tho situation. h..
said the impression had prevailed 10 -
considerable extent that rsaI. veglrt..
higher this season than herer1rsn. DBL.
that hey were az cheap now aa ...
had ever been sold, aud, in net r..
many articles were cheaper. lie sfF
he had visited lhe Eastern mlrEgr and
bought just such "a stock OF eoraraa ON.
experience IN this market haH tanaH.
him would please the people. We won.
shown around his splendid dry cool
establishment and found 60 Oiled Tnn
cellar 10 attic, ard the question ualurs
ly occurred % us, where would ar ....
these still 70 come. I'M draH good.
has al the latest and most beautiful
styles. His general 1seE ar #.
goods is the finest 30 ha1 ever rr-.
ed 70 tho public, and very lars. .F
complete. In motions, hosiery. glove
and ladies' Enc goods Boz Hra u.
rarcst novelties. IN ladies' aHI ehHf.
and mcns' ard boys Fg0a. ahrrr. Hrf..
etc, he has msE-.frrn. sHr
His clothing room "a bHmuI rIrf.I. Dr..
made clsthins or 40 grades frrm ..
cheapest 90 the best, ard l. Is I..
prepared 10 meet aII GrnarGa IH H..
liuc Hls gents furnishing good.
btots, shoes, etc., arc very prcEar' rrH
attractive. A splendid feature worthy
Of notice Is The boys aaI yaulHF ,.a.t.
ing equal 90 a'l che demands of u.
market. Mr.. Bd.ase's sranaFIrIs D
taste and Judgment Pos r. merchant
mrcs The public chat Hif stock af a-a"-
will be admirably adapted aal af frr
most stylish character TbIf Doe tH#Hs
what he IL talking 1bsui when ..
goods arc as cheap as over before. .
not be quesI9Hed. nod "a glance fBrH. A.
bis stock viii satisfy any ONO 'hH. r
understands the situation l1l Hrmrr
OIL 10 meet &C.. The ladies lrs especial.
invited is call and arr fHu new style. .r
the dry goods department 1Hl JHr T.
tlcmsH % sec The new styles in g.asliH.
etc. The early bird catches tha worm.
A word 90 the wire re- sufficient.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
SULTAN COJNTT

We heard prominent Republican ny
that Bob Tayl7l's majority iH sg..EH
county would be over nine huaI...
While we consider this estimate aH.i
FIVE hundred too low, we cIta 9. t1 sH.E
that Republicans are u5tir. every e.-
fort o. keep down TBy .sF't mtI0rr
But their sE0rts will b. futile if Dome.
Gratis VIII only Doe on thsir guard .l
work. Sec tkat every man .raa tH Gro
pslls. Make ysur araneom '..
hand ard Iei nothing Interfere ra E..p
ysu away from The cIrrriOa Ia's Oh
yaur neighb0r and Eet them Interested,
60 that they will Do alive 10 tag iur
lance Of vstiug BE rlfahfu b. rIE.
liant. Let nsthiHr be u-51Hr tHaf n
De done 70 get ont every D.w#..
voter. DO not wait until fsHdal Doe
fore the election, but 50 f0 won. rrr
In other paris 81 tbc district rHH rH.h.-
sissm fsr Taylor 70 uHr-ur1ri. ard .T
fricsds sre at wsrk. and We iH sal...HH
must not fail 70 do cur duty -Br 2
TFrrftrga4.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Ex-GOv. Dewitt Senter address
ed the Garfield and Arthur club at
the court house Saturday night, the
9Th inst, in behalfo the Republioa
national ticket. We did not hear
his speech. but have no doubt it was
as able and strong q defense Of Gar
field and his party as could lie made.
Gov. Senter is a close reasouer and
a fsrcible speaker. With the fecol-
lection Of the shameless and reck-
less assertions Of the Republican
eleclor for this district against the
Democratic nominee for President,
and The udjum in which such speech
es is held 10y the great body of she
people, the effort Of the ex-Goyer.
nor was a most gentlemanly and
dignifed rebuke TO that class Of his
party. At least our respect for him
Induces US to hope it was.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
Messrs. YOUNG & DIVER


Knoxville, Team, while not one Of the
eldest, is one of the most reliable and
popular retail dry goods houses in that
city. They deal largely in ladies dress
dress goods, all kinds of faAcy notions,
and carry one of the largest, cheapest
and most attractive stocks Of millinery
goods in Knoxville. Their prices are the
very lowest and their goods the very
best and they sffer special inducements
to the trade. The attention Of ladies IS
especially called 10 their large and con-
plete stock. They sell snything, from
yard of Fibben TO q larger bill. Their
stock is replete in every department.
Send them trial order aRd you will be
satisfied, our word for it. All orders re-
ceive their prompt attention and person
al supervision, and special attention Is
given the very smallest rs we'll as tle
largest order. Goods SAINT by mall or
express to suit purchasers Remember
that their motto is quick sales and small
profits, and their address is Knoxville
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Forty years ago, in 1910, there
was q political revolution in Maine,
The Van Buren, party was badly
beaten at the September elections,
and the Harrison men were enthusi-
astic over tho result. Forty years
ago we we're a small boy, but we
still remember the chorus Of one
of the "TiPpecaooe aud Tyler too"
campaign song Of that day.
"Have you heard the news from Maine?
Well, well, well
Didn't she give the Lscss h-llG
Well, well, well p
A majority Of the people in Maine
have now condemned the Admins
tration in power at Washington.
and as history repeats itself We may
confidently expect Hancock to get
away with Garfield just as old lip
used up the smooth toDgued Dutch
man in 1910.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The ladies Of Morristown ard vicinity
are resplictfully Informed that Mrs. Leu
Flynn Las received her now millinery
goods Tor the wintor trade, and g now
ready 70 vail On customers at her resi-
denee near tho Gala Hcuso. Her stock
IS large AHd complete. was selected with
much care and taste, and purchased o.
low market In the East Tor each. She
q prepared 70 oTcr bargains. and her
goods are unsurpassed In quality and
style. a tho latest novelties ana a..
signs are ~ stock aud she t. fully pra.
pared 70 meet every taste. vast ana
pure. Give her call and esnyiner
yourself.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Rev. John B. McFerrin, agent fer
the Methodist Publishing Hopse, at
Nashville, has made a report which
is approved by the Publishing House
committee. The report contains the
following announcement: 1T has
been fully demonstrated that, &C
cordiDg to the plan projected two
years ago, the Publishing House can
be saved, the interest on the 4 per
cent. bonds promptly paid, aud a
margin left 10 retire the bonds, from
year to year, till the whole debt
shall be extinguished"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The battle of Waterloo was a de-
feat to Napoleon. The armies OPP
posed to him were a fusion. That
victory was substantially victory
for England. So in Maine at the
late election. The Republicans were
defeated. It was done by fusion
OF other parties, but the defeat was
all tho same, and the fruits Of the
victory achieved by the fusioni5ts
must and will be advantageous Prin
cipslly to the Democratic party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Seme of the East Tennessee Rad
ical editors resemble in their con-
Duct an old shaRghi hen cackling.
They jump up early every morning,
shake themselves and prepare for a
full days lying; then they begin the
cackle thus:
jeff, JEFF, jeff,
jeff Davis, jeff
JEFF, JEFF, JEFF,
jeff Davis, JEFF.
II any unusual noise is made IN the
night they fep out of bed and break
for the high weeds, their shirt-tails
standing out straight behind them,
and as they run they squall:
JEFF Davis
The fact is these peor fellows study
about jeff Davis all day they dream
about him all night and their con-
slant prayer is-Lord, deliver US
from jeff Davis. aud allow us to get
a small office so that We can live
without work and be able to cas5
the Democrats.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
TIE oo1tBkR ELECTIONS.


The State elections in Ohio, ln-
diana ard West Virginia, on Tues
day OF last aeek. passed Of quietly,
notwithstanding both parties had
worked themgeiveaup to fever
heat during the canvass. The re-
splt Of the contest in Ohio and To-
diana is in favor of the Republican
ticket. In the former State BY near
" 10000 and in Indiana by from
1000 to 5000 votes. Ohio was Re.
publican State and it was not ex-
pected to do more than reduce the
last Republican figures; bat in In
diana thu strength Of the two parties
have been very near equal, the Dem
ocrats gen orally carrying it. There
has been 8 hard fight made over the
State, the Democracy claiming that
the Republicans carried it by the
prodigal expenditure of money, aud
by the personal unpopulariiy of the
head OF our ticket. But notwith-
standing the momentary depression
caused by the unexpected result, the
leaders of tue Democratic party in
that State are confident Of carrying
it for Hancock in November; aud
are determined to make strong and
united effort for. that end. They
cav that without doubt Landers was
the weakest man they could have
nominated. lie was dead load up
on the party from the day he was
named TO the day of election. Ii
many respects he is an ilIiteratt
ma1, with no polish or refinement
His refusal to vote fer Kerr foI
Speaker in the Congress of 1875 af
ter Kerr YVES the caucus nominee 0
the party made him bitter and M
rolenting foes all over the State. Ht
ran 200 votes behind his ticket ii
Kerr's old county, and 200 votes be
hind his ticket in his own county
and he has run behind his ticket II
seven eightha Of the counties in The
State. His financial views drove
MANY Democrats against him. The
best informed Democrats Of the
State have always regarded Han
! Geek az from 5000 TO 10000 votes
stronger in Indiana than LandeEs
They say that they have great hope:
OF carrying the State for Hancock
The Republicans will have othe
! States 10 look after next month thar
Indiana, aud they cannot mass socI
vast sums of money aud imported
voters as they did on Tuesday. The,
do not think that any Democrat vii
| desert his post in the thick Of tn
fight, but will stand firm and brave
TO The END Of the battle. In 1872
in October. Mr.. Hendricks was elect
ed Governor by 1900 majority, aul
| yet the Republicans carried tn,
State for Grant by 10000. In 1877,
the Republicans lost the State il
October by 5,139, yet in Novembe
they sonIy lost 1,400 votes. Thi
shows that minority parties do no
60 to pieces in Indiana. If tn
! Democrats even hold the votes the.
gave Lauders on Tuesday Indiana i
certain for Hancock. West Virgiafi
has gone Democratic by pluraIit,
/ Of somewhere between 10000 anc
$1,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
COR HIS GOOD EYE.

CEDAR CREEK, Greene CO., Tenn,
October 49,. 1880.
To the Editor Of The Morristowa Gazette:
A curious and very serious accident
secured on Friday last, the last day of
the Greene County Fair, at Greeneville.
A man Familiarity known as Dec. Wadoll
had his eye scratched cut by wild cat,
which some one was exhibiting. The
wild cat was confined in cage, which
was set upon wagon. doc" wanted
to have a close view Of the "varmint,"
and climbed upon the wagon. AS he
was doing so wild puss" stuck out enc
feet, opened her claw, shutting in one
of the curiosity hunters eyes, tearing
the eye-lids badly and opening the pu-
pill SO that the water ran out, in part, at
least. DIR. Leming, of this village, is
attending the patient, He thought,
yesterday, he was getting along well,
bat ts-night word GENES that he is
worse. Ono.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
/" AND THE LEAVES WE'RE
FOR THE HEALING or
THE NATIONS"

This u fully excmplilcd iB thc DEE
mOustration that so common a pasture
weed as smau-wcod, or wairrpeurcr,
Ginger aud other e1lcaciuu1 vegetable
extracts, as in Dr. picrcc'B Compound
Extract &C smari-Weod 10 constitutes
"a most potent remedy f1f bowel ancc-
tinns as diarrhwa. dysoutery NuN, etc.
II g also an cnicaCious medicine Cor
colds, and o. break up frvCIa aud 'nNam-
matory attacks, aud fof tho alienation
Of pain Every family should kCCp "a
supply Of L. % cents by drugglsu,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

IfJef Davis aud the poor, uHfor
tunate, but everlasting Niger"
should Be auddenly snatched out of
the present canyass, our loving
friends, the Radicals, would be with
out q word in their mouths they
would suddenly stricken with tine
simple grins and would just sta'.d
dumb. That is poor platform for
the "party Of the great morality to
fight q great National campaign ont
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Democrats, don't forget to vote
for John V. Wright. Wilson is not
in the race. Every vote thrown for
him only veakens the nominee OF
ths Democratic party. Stand 10y
your principles like men and vote
for Wright.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

A pleasant little hop At the residence
of Mr.. Jos. Grigsby was the social
event Of Wednesday night % last week.
An ardent lover of the poetry Of motion
assures US that what the occasion lacked
in numbers was made up in the concen-
tration Of a whole evenings enjoyment
upon those who were present.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The Repudiators platform declares
that the question of the validity
against the State ef the railroad
sonds shall be left to the judicial
controversy between the railroads
and the bondholders. The decision
Of Judge Whitney virtually decides
their validity sgainst the State"
And nov. for what is Mr. Wilson
runnisg ualess be proposes tc bolt
his platform?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Do vo want man for Governor
Of Tennessee who expresses his ha
tired and contempt for our honorable
Judiciary? Who, as Chief Bxecu-
tive, will make war upon the courts
and auear at their authority? Frank
Wilson, the repudiator aud boiler,
is this sort Of a man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The Atkin House, at Knoxville, is
now owned by the Wiley Brothers, and
is under the general management Of Mr..
NJ. G.. Wilson, who is we'll and favora-
bly, known to those who knew anything
Of the house. Tie and the proprietors
are genial gentleman and most attentive
hosts, The Akin House deserves the
liberal support il receives.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The Wilson doctrine wont "go
dewE" with honest Democrats and
be is daily losing his grip upon
them and will die tho death Of re-,
Dud,Qtoy and Jolter in November
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

"a dinner Of herbs with content
ment is better than stalled OK with
strife" Exactly right, uncle Solo
mon. but plenty Of STALLED OK" is q
menstrous good thing to keep peace
ia the family.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
A Sight WOrth Seeing

is the new and beautiful line of Milli-
merry Goods at Mrs. Lou Hymns, near
the Cain House. Her stock is large and
replete, and every article seld at prices
low. She invites the Ia
dies especially to call and seq her.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Itshould Be remembered that McNulty
& George at Knoxville, Tenn, have the
largest stock of Dry Goods, Bssts and
Shoes, Millinery, Clocks, Shawls and
Netiens, in the State. No other house
can sell them as low as they do. Send
for samples by mail. ect 2n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The marked order aud quie'gde OBJ
served here last Wednesday, the day Of
the speaking, is chiefly attributed to the
kindness and thoue Of our sa-
loon keepers in closing their houses that
day. They did so to the dctrimcnt OF
their business. We think fer this kind
act, they should receive at the hands Of
our city fathers, at least their high APP
probation, if not a menth's cooperation
license free Of charge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Our NEW HEADNa.-How Do you
like it, URcle Joha, Of the MoRRGsrowN
GAZETTE '-RogsrsEille Spectator. Bully :
But we cant sec why bachelors like you
should be so partial to SMALL cAPs-es-
pecislly such black ones.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Wilson is daily losing ground 10
his owa home districts. where he Is
known best. The fight vii! be en-
tirely between Wright and Hawkins.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

George w. Jones, of Fayetteville,
and Byrd Douglass and w. j. Al
Len. Of Nashville, have, in patriotic
letters to the public, indicated their
willingness to be Of two thousand to
pay nn the State debt as soon as a
fair ard reasonable plan eau be de-
vised to get at the amount. George
w. Jones set the ball in motion. and
to the charge by the Republication
leaders that he is the owner Of q
large number Of Tennessee bonds,
and consequently is personally in
terested in the payment Of the debt,
the Fayetteville EnpreSS is authoriz-
ed By Mr.. Jones to state that he
never owned but one Tennessee bond
in his life, and that was in 1865, and
he did not keep that longer than
one hour, and that he now has not
enc cent invested in Tennessee
bonds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

We had the pleasure last Wednesday
Of receiving a call from our esteemed
friend and valued and popular corre3-
pendent, &" Clinch"-Capt. 4. J. Berry,
of Hawkins county. No more vigorous
or interesting letter writer has graced
cur columns. Every topic he touches
he handles SO intelligently, tersely ard
pleasingly that none but q preiudiCfd
mind could fail to appreciate 10. He j.
literally a self-educated, seli-made man.
As "a known 10 many Of our readers,
Capt. Berry Is a candidate 70 represent
Hawkins county IN the next legislature.
He was brave and gallant soldier %
the Federal army and Is now as he hls
al ways been an answering Democrat.
His Intelligence and integrity arc undis-
puted. In his county ne Is popular aud
we sincerely hope the intelligent voters
Of Hawkins will make him their repre-
No filter man for the PLACE
Is before them,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
Electors for the State at large

JOHN L. T. SNEED, OF 0nGiOy'
ANDREW B. MARTIN, OF w Hson.
District Electors:
Charles r Vance, of Sullivan,
9-W L Ledgerwood, of Knox.
S-Jshu Z Neal, of Rhea.
4-Joseph E Washington, Of RobertsoH'
81 II Durham, of Lincoln.
6-W A Thoma, of Davidson.
-E T TaliaferrO, Of Giles.
s-A G Hawkins, of Carroll.
ct T Richardson, Of Dyer.
1O-R J Morgan, of Shelby.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Attention, everybody. - WIS cares
how the eleotiOn.goes so everybody gets
goods at bottom prices. New goods Just
I received by W. Van Huss 4 Bre.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20


with any and all other Nationalities
or @ 9d's globe. 81
81 For In truth We can SAY:
oars ia the laad o. every Iaaa the prias,
Beloved ~ Hsavsn oe'r al tAe Werd beside.
The mariner whose eyes explores
The richest Isles, AID most enchanting shores,
Iisws Dot-a land - beautiful and fair
-(0r~breatlIes the spirit q purer air.
Here mans ereatieH, tyrAHt, lays aside the sWsrd,
His pAgeaRtry aud pride,
Will il his humbte looks bssigzly blsRG
The husband, father, brother friend;
Here woman reigns, the mother, sister, daughter,
stTevizg With fresh flowers, our narrow Path Of
life,
while round her knees domestic duties meet,
And hreside pleasures gambol at her feet,
Where is that lshd7 where can that spot be fouAdf
Art thou q man, patriot, lock ArouHd,
Where ere thy wandering footsteps roam,
That lands our country and that spots cur home.
On their return to this place, Fri.
day night. a number of the Veterans
organized in the parlor of the Cain
House und adopted resolutions en-.
bracing among the rest one Of thanks
to the East, Tennessee, Virginia
aua Georgia railroad for giving them
free transportation, and to Mai,
Th9s. G. Cain, of the Cain House.
for entertaining them going and re.
turning free of charge. The resolu
tiors and other proceedings will be
copied by us as soon as they appear
in the Knoxville papers. The veter-
ans were afterwards addressed at the
Cain House by Col. II. B. Yearwood
and Capt. John Lowry, of McMinn
county, Col. Geo. r. Mcclellan, OF
Sullivan, and others.
TOURNAMENT AND CORONATION BALL.
The Tournament in Eastport Fri.
day evening. October Is, was a
pleasant affair and bad large at
tendance. Sir Knights, ]. NJ. Sn~
song, Chas. Harrison, J. G. Vinson,
A. Moore, Ed. Minis, DR.. r. C.
Smith, DR., G. II. Berry, Alb. Smith
and A. B. Hudson, entered the con
test, When the riding was over,
Mai. Langhorne made an eloquent
address to the successful parties.
Sir knight Vinson, visitor, bestowed
the crown upon beautiful and &C
i coaplished young lady-Miss Flora
Roadman and Misses Hollie Clark,
i Jessie Kidwell and Daisy Poats
were called Maids of Honor. The
Coronation Ball was given by DR.
and Mrs. Rhea, where a number OIL
invited guests enjoyed very pleas
ant evening, and appreciated very
much the hospitalities so kindly ex-
tended by the Doctor aud mis- mos
estimable wife.