davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Il MH
Couneii msp6ine thh evening".
Ths Elder saiIs for San Frznsiseo 81
l o'cleok to<1Ag.
A chance for supioymsnt \ o1ered
10 British 0olnpbia b. J. X. Godfrey
Who wants any msn 70 make H. -
shuss2p LAkA
The IiliDois OIub meets tonight h
room 6. Yesier- LsaEy building. Election
Of oEzioern and othsS uastexs Of iUpo<s-
ance will be attended %.
The engagement Of Fred Bories, the
Front street ssddler, and Mi8 Ella.
d&urhfer Of our fellow t0unsms1s4 Mos
korn. has been aSnounoed.
Ths attention. a - Dkfriet Oouzt
xas occupied al day yesterday b the
trial Of the case 81 the GATED States
Va Benz. Murphy, charged With emaR-
Cling. The case viii probably take mp
ali Of today and probably . portion Of
Saturday.
Certain interested parties have lately
circulated Q report about the Sound
that Joseph =. Pickering had left Seat
tie, aid thai the business Of chs wash
ineton Territory Employment Barsau
had suspended. By referring 70 the adj
vsFtising commas, old patrons viii see
that snch 10 net wholly the case. The
old established bureau IL doing larger
business than ever In furnishing first
class help Of all kinds FREE. renting or
selling properly. handling scrip, i0aning
money, etc., at the veil known place on
Washington street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

foun Mans wKxK.-Pe.itions are
being circulated along the whaiccm
route asking an increase of mail service
from three trips . week h -four, and, as
should be. are being signed by every
body - whom presented. There should
Be daily service on the route. but as 10
IL supposed the 0overnmezt viii nos az
once accord 90 much. the petitioners
naodestly AJAX an increase of only one
trip week. This cannot In justice be
refassd. The population snd business
along The ruate has grown from year Co
year for decade past at the rate of ~
per cent. per aanum. The regular
steam passenger boats on the route
make sn average Of more than Que trip
g day, and The mail service should lead,
rather than follow. Pass the petitions
along this way, and let their signing be
b. every hasiness man and woman from
Nhstcom - Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

sTxAaxa o. rHz SzoU0a.-A. II. saw
ysf hes peFfecasd arrangements to place
ias steamer RsFil GA the rouss between
Laafsa sesass Lake Wazhanetoa, ana
naaAk iAke hy wsy Of SQaAk sloagh.
he Feceased his pap1Fs yesseslAy. and
wtll make she fissi Tip In fsx dssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

No OrruN vtll be remembered
taat soae swo weeks ago II was reported
tha, The ship City Of Brooklyn. lying al
this pert. had quantity Of sm1ggled.
opium IN her hold under a cargo Of
coal. The customs authorities were no
tined, and pet officers on board Co Ae-
eonpany the ship 10 san Francisco.
Ihsss officers remained ca the vessel
constantly until she arrived as ksr 8es-
sinstion and discharged her cargo, after
which they nasae q search Of TIE shir,
aud failed 10 nsd q single ounce OF
opium anywhere about the eraft.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

AL Is.-The returns frcua ssnasnfsh
precinct. the last 10 come, arrived Lass
evening. and the official ceunt win I'm.
doubtedly be MAIDS today, in which case
the Posx-tHTkzLI0kscxnw will be enabled
70 lay IL before she public tomorrow
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

That the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company will not control the next Re.
publican Convention OF this Territory
Is certainly within the realms Of posi-.
biiity. The q Withdrawal lines which
sxcisde proxies may perhaps also deeal
that corporation from again obtaining
supremacy therein.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

FAMED TO AoRxx.-fhs Jury in tie
case Of the case Of She United States
VI. Sam Wiley failed to agree. after
being out IS hours, and Was discharged
by the Judge. The jury stood ten for
conviction and two for scquittAl, TIE
two being Mrs. Kidd and Mfs. Mood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Don't YOU really think uow that il
would have been better 10 have admit.
ted the regularly elected Yakima Coun.
81 Repahlieaa delegates 20 seats IN tie
late Territorial Convention ?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07


itmay not be amiss 90 call the atsen.
tion OF oar contemporaries. the Tacoma
Ledger and Port Townsend Argos, 10 the
somewhat extended prevalence OF The
" Seattle idea"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Somebody's got to buy some crepe. v
--cAronscis. Yes. II viii add material.
iy TO the expenses Of the Northern Pa.
eihs in the late campaign 10 properly
drspe all It's organs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

fEun4BUx c0CSfE
OErzxrrA. Nov. {. CounsinR ne v51e
h this pcseinet go ooncinds6 ea<ly this
morning. hssin4 occupied - hoars-
Arms<r0ne's majority IN tbs sounty .
fG2. aud fog Proaeensin1 Attorney Por-
ter has IS majority. The anticipated
result for the other ofklees, - forvarded
Yesterday, vas corrscf. The candidates
% The Peopie's tickst usrs sisetsd-
Lxvm oounrr.
CuxHxrxs, Nov. S.-yoorhses has ear
RED Lewis county By sboct 50 majority.
kspabiisans elect most Of tss county
tickes. except Auditor and C0mmisslon-
srs-
wALxA wALIA COUNTY.
wAIIA WArrA, Nov. e--vooFhses's
majority In Frsnkiin d fopr. Coossr-
v4flvs estimates pat his majority IN
WalIa Wsila eo1nfy at 50.
w1IIa waIia county, with two Demo-
cratic psecinete 10 hear FROM gives
Voorhees, s. majority. Democrats elect
ore Representative, f8o Commissioners,
shersa' ProeeeutinR A<t<rney Probats
5udes and bchosI Superintendent
ooLu1ruA AID oKnyzExp.
Dxrzos, N. T., Nov. c.--It 10 esti-
mated that the rsenis In C0lrmbsa
oounty II 30 majority for VOORHEES,. and
in Garfield county % majority Tor Arm
strong.
rrxacE ooCxrr.
TACOMA, Nov. G.-2eturns are NOT
eompists. bus Armstrong; WIN have over
$50 majority.
steiIseoom gave voorhees, Il5 votes
20 II for Armstrong, and Lake Bay pre-
cinsf. opposite Steiiacoom, gave y0or-
bees 81 majority.
cLarLkM ooUnTY.
Duneeness precinct east Io9 votes. Of
which Voorhees, eot " and Armstrong
81. Port Angeles precinct cast 50 votes,
Of which Voorhees, got h.
KrTsAP COUNTY.
Poxr MADuox. Nov. e-Ths osiieiai
vote Of kitsap county h n folIows :
: Total numI6r u vstes polled 74f.
Voorhees, 4G3, Armstrong "a.
Brigndier General McAuiiff 243, Peel
Adjutant General w. Z. Anderson
"a. OBr1cn zSz.
CommissAry Dissertations %, Jack
son ~.
Qnartsrmastsr General = Burg 2l5.
Livingston la5.
Prosseusina Attorney Ronald ssl.
CoanoiIman = wsisbseh s7s. Young
E36.
Representative White l7s, Lewis $50,
Miller 30.
sheriff Ifoss 272, Comstook 44s.
Auditor oCAIlnm TIA.
Treasurer Primrose III.
Probate Judge Barton 2s3, Bucklin
5O2.
School Superintendent Miss L. NJ.
Ordway SO, Miss l.. q. Meigs 40.
mmissioners--First District-Wist
al. Campbell go; second District
surveyor Waterman 22i, D. B. lack
son l3z.
Coroner Nolan &c. Morgan ATS.
WFeckmasfsr b07.
SPOKANE AND WHITMAN.
SPOKANE FALrs, Nov. 6.-Armstrong' 8
majority In Spokane eoanty IN $50.
Whitman gives the same majority TO
Voorhees,.
yEEyKRsoN, oLALLAM AND ISLAND.
Jefferson county gives 40 majority FOR
Armstrong, Island 10 for Voorhees,, Cial-
lam IS for Voorhees,, with Quilleuts 70
hear from. II the Posr- q
figures ON Mason county are correct,
DIR. Hill il elected Joint Representative
and McRsavy 10 elected Joint Council
man by large majority.
sKAoIr COUNTY.
Edison and Sanish precincts polled
III votes, and all did not get TO the polls
in time. or these Voorhees, secured 80
and Armstrong 40. Lsconner gave voor-
bees majority Mount Baker 70 for
Voorhees, and 6 for Armstrong; Warner
precinct gave 20 for Voorhees, avery
vote cast.
MAyeRIrIRs roe DELEGATE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07
CITY BUSINESS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ al petitions. cialms and other ba<i-
hes 70 B presented hefore she oHnaon
Coaneil on Nov. Z. lisa must be died with
the ao6erss gned. Clerk, hos tater than q
meeting. h. s. OSBORNE.
nos Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07
NAH led.

REvEAL-FRAsCH-In this city, Nov. 6,
at the residence of the brides parents,
By klder y. billiard Holman, Willis G.
Reveal and Ida Frasch. all Of Seattle.
SCHoMAKER-CLARKx this city, Nov.
9. % the residence Of the brides parents.
by Rev. Jonn r.. Damon, Henry Scho
maker and Emily @. Clarke, all OF King
county. W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Ayers Pills are the ready reu,edx
which defeat many dsssasr<. ii taken "a
sesson- they should be ksps IN every
family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

TnE coMrsa MAsQUxRADE.-Great
preparations are making for the mas
querade ball next Saturday night. Prof.
Carter understands the business, and
ali who attend will have an enjoyable
time. 4F s#
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07
saErsslcAI EsrEErAnnExr.

Processes Lees Rhstorio elsss viii
give an entertainment at the University
Chapel this evening. The exercises viii
consist of essays and orations BY the
members Of the class. and also by ap-
pEoprisie music from Miss 6ertie Kier-
ski and other proeninent local talent.
Prof. Curms's German class viii oecnpy
part Of tbs evening. No admission tee.
The public are cordially invited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Grafton - Man. Whatf Whencef
Whittier? by Edward ChilberR.
Grafton Without Friend what were
Hnmanity, Nat 0ormley.
Essay Under the Flag" Miss Fer
enee Adams. &a
Oration-''Ksin Fieiss Klein Preiss, /"
Elisha Alssrd.
Essay-"The Mill will never Grind
with the Water that is Pass, = Miss Susie
Ward.
Oration-Tbe Punishment of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, G. A. kinnear.
Grafton Thsmas Jefferson, James
McElroy. #
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Ealt-rheum in it, worst form ID cured
by Ayers Sarsaparilla- Write ]. @,
Aver 4 Co, Lowell, fer evidence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07
MAseRIrIEs foR DELEcArR.

In the table following will be found
the only county votes and majorities so
far reported In the Territory:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

OEnrrrx. Nov. &c ounsinR ne vo1e
h this pcs1tnsf 90 concindsd eefiy LIZ
morning. having oocupisd - hoafs-
Arms<runo's majority IN tbs coonfy -
fe2. aud fog Proeeensin1 Attorney Por-
Ter has IS majority. The anticipated
rseult for The other cf1ees, - forvardsd
yesterday, vas corrscf. The candidates
! % The PeopIe's tickef uexe eleoted-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Cnxnxrzs. Nov. 6.-ycorhses h2s ear
RED Lewis county By sboct 50 majority.
kepabiisans elect most Of tse county
tickes, sxssp< Au1itor and C0mmission-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

To start the boom we will sell Domestics 70
the next so days:
Bales, yard wide, unbleached Muslin at 2 cents
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standar
Sheeting, 6 l-2c.
Bales, yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton 6 l-2'
Cases, I'd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin,
Eases, yard wide, Muslin, &c.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mu
lin, 2 lie s
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at Zoe.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleaehed. 8 LIZ, 10, 12l IL, Is, Is 2.S, 20, Is.
Unbleached, 1-2, 10, IL IL, Is, Is %, 20, q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

Edison and Samish precincts polIed
III votes, and all did not get 10 the polls
in time. OF these Voorhees, secured so
and Armstrong 10. Lsconner gave voor-
bees 8 majority Mount Baker 70 for
Voorhees, and for Armstrong; Warner
precinct gave 20 for Voorhees, eyery
vote cast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

20 pieces gray, all wool flannel at. .......
l case gray, all wool, twilled flannel, e,
l case red twilled, indicated fianneL..,
l case red twilled, extra heavy flannel,
S case red twilled, extra heavy and fine
10 pieces all wool plaid flannel at........
white embroidered flannel $500.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
GuanO Notes.

The man who signs a guano note
will find himself, in case of suit,
powerless to resist. The collect
ing laws of Georgia have been SO
lamely fashioned Of late years as
to break down all confidence be-
tween man and man. The result
Is, if a merchant or other trader
has anything to sell on credit, the
conditions must be such as to
make an honorable, high-spirited
debtor blush for very shame. The
fault is not in the merchant or
agent who sells the goods, but it is
found III our collecting laws. The
truth is, ii a guano agent or ira
der, or merchant sells his goods
on time, it is impossible to collect
single dollar, unless he takes
what Is known rs an "iron-clad"
note; and even these, don't always
secure the creditor against loss. -
But the custom of late years has
been to demand this sort of secur-
ity or protection; and, under exist
ing laws, nothing else Will protect.
Every man, regardless Of charac-
ter, reputation or standing, is re-
quired to sign this ''iron-clad'
note, if lie buys guano; and, the
result is, there is no sort Of chance
to escape the payment Of the note
If the debtor has property enough
IN his own right to cover the debt
and the expense of a suit To the
truly honorable and upright man
it must be very humiliating, and
we shall be glad to see the day
come when these "iron-clad' notes
will be no longer known in the
land.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
The Man That Pays

In one of his DECISIONS, as print
ed in the Supreme Court Reports,
Judge Logan z. Bleckly uttered
the following novel truths with re-
gard to the man that pays:
Blessed is the man that pays.
The practice of paying promptly
and to the last cent, tends to the
cultivation Of one of the most ex-
cellent traits of human character.
If debtors were guarded by their
own true interest, on an enlarged
scale, they would be even more
clamorous to pay than creditors
are to receive. Tender would be
more frequent than calls for mon
ey. Debt is the source of much
anhappiness. The best possible
thing to be done with a debt is to
pay It."
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10

Early on last Monday morning,
a rumor spread over our town to
the effect that Bronwood had been
destroyed by fire on the night be-
fore. Accordingly, a representa-
tive Of the journal went up to
learn the particulars, and found
on arriving, that only the freight
depot had been burned. From
Mr.. Smith, the agent, we learned
that about eight O'clock on Sunday
night, the fire was discovered issu-
ing from the Office chimney, and
the alarm was at once given
Every man in town, of course, sup
posed that he was the victim Of
the iiand. Soon, however, its loca-
tion became generally known, and
all hands began TO clear the plat
form, the fire, up to this
time, being confined to the interi-
or OF the building. About 1000 lbs
Of -four belonging to Geo. P.
Simpson, a gin, the property of
0. II. Miller, OF TT. Valley, few
sashes for Q. y. Geise, about $50
dollars and number Of notes be-
longing to the guano companies
and the books and files Of the rail
road, were consumed. The money
and papers were locked up in an
iron safe, but 50 great was the
heat to which it was subjected,
that on being unlocked, The con
tents were at once ignited, and all
! that was saved was S3.15 in silver
We suppose now that a new de.
POT will be erected soon, and hop,
that Bronwood will have {
house commensurate with its grow
ing trade,
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
CnrA of Thanks.

To the many kind and sympa-
thetic friends that administered so
patieptly willingly to the wants
OF our deceased father during his
illness, we are bound with a debt
Of gratitude that we feel but can't
express; and to be comforted with
the sympathies of kind friends in
an hour Of sad bereayment like
this, is a comfort that we appreci-
ate more than we can tell. We
shall not soon forget the kind,
soothing words of sympathy that
have been spoken, and we shall al
ways remember our friends with
hearts full of tender love and de-
yotion. The recollection that
death has taken from us loving
and indulgent father is painful
but the solace of soothing words
uttered by friends will ever be
treasured in our hearts as among
the sweetest and dearest relies OF
life. With profound appreciation
and gratitude. j. A. HoRsLEY,
For the family.
Dawson, Ga, Jan. 8th, 1884.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10

A correspondent writing to the
Atlanta Constitution from Preston
says: 't|
Judge D. 3. Harrell made last
year on "a acres of land some $40
bushels of corn, he is now prepar-
ing to sow it in oats and expects to
harvest some 1900 or 1,500 bush
els. He has that piece of land in
high state OF cultivation. It is an
ordinary upland, but has been un-
der Improvement for several years,
and it is now rewarding it's owner
for the pains taken. The Judge
has abandoned the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers and relies entirely
upon his home raised manures.
which he composts with his cotton
seed, he has large flock of sheep
md from this source he derives a
fine quantity Of manure. He saws
that he could not farm without his
sheep. The Judge is one of our
progressive as well as substantial
farmers.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
Death of a. Prominent Citizen
and n Good Man.

/
| Mr.. j. B. Horsley, Of this coun.
ty, died, at his home, on last Sun
day morning about 2 o'clock. He
had been in feeble health for sew
eral years. Had been a great
sufferer from bronchitis, and il
was this that finally led to his
death. He was in his seth year.
Was buried at Rehoboth church,
near his home, on last Monday
morning, II o'clock. His remains
were followed to the grave by a
large concourse of deeply sympa-
thlzlng friends, and evidenced the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held by all who knew him.
Deceased came to this county
about sixteen years ago, from
Macon county, and, from the first,
took a prominent stand as citi-
zen. He had been repeatedly
urged to become candidate for
Legislative honors, but preferine
the retirement of private life, with
his usual modesty, he as often de-
clined. In matters of weight,
however, his counsel was always
sought, and he usually gave it
with that degree of conservatism
that always chara cterized his views
upon all questions of great moment
to the county. He had been a
leading member and deacon of the
Baptist church for many years;
and no man in oil this country
was more thoroughly devoted to
his church. He was, in short, a
most exemplary Christian, and
when the time came for him to 60,
his lamp was trimmed and burn
ing brightly. Indeed, he was n
man IN whom there was no guile,
and he was so recognized by all
who knew him. The county, then,
not only loses prominent and
influential citizen, but the church
a pious and exemplary leader.
Conscious of his approaching dis
solution, he had made every ar
rangement, even to the minutest
detail, to leave his business affairs
in such q state as to be easily ad-
ministered. He expressed per-
feet resignation and Willingness to
die; and, ever and anon, would ask
some member Of the family stand
ing by, "do you think there is a
chance for me to get off to the
glory land to-day?' He lived a
consistent Christian life and died
a happy man.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10

A partnership business has
been entered into recently between
n couple Of gantlamon in our CITY
for raising fine poultry. One Of
the parties is to furnish the roos-
ter while the other furnishes the
hens, They begin on a capital
sock Of four chickens, three hens
and one rooster, and expect in the
years to come to the
be proprietors Of one
Of the largest honneries in the
South. In this connexion the
Journal will be permitted to ax.
press a feeling Of pride upon its
success in this direct n. Some
two months ago, it started out with
the determination to establish in
the county a dairy farm and a
hennery. Itnow has the satisfac-
tion OF knowing that Terrell has
two embryo dairy farms and one
prospective hennery.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10

Rev. II. r. Granderson, the ne
gro preacher, of this city, who
plead guilty to an assault at our
last term Of court, end who was
sentenced to twelve months in the
chain gang, and, then, SIX months
in the county jail, to be released
upon the payment Of 500 and all
cost, has been released upon the
payment OF $50 and cost. The
first part Of the sentence, with the
consent cf the presiding Judge
and solicitor, was RENTED by the
Governor; also $50 Of the fine
Granderson now walks the streets
a free man, and it is to be hoped
q wiser one il not q better one.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
Saw Mill Notice.

The undersigned take pleasure
in announcing that they have To-
Gated a SAW Mill in the vicinity
OF Brantiey's Bridge, on the road
between Chickasawbatchee and
Dover, and will be pleased to
serve the public at such prices for
lumber ss will guarantee satisfac-
ton. Give us q call.
UAss & MCLAIN.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10

Some of our farmers say that
owing to the fact that they could
not SOW any oats in the fall that
they will not SOW as many now as
they at first intended. This is
wrong. Every farmer should SOW
largely of spring oats. There is
no crop rsised in this country so
valuable to the farmer as oats; and
certainly, none SO cheap. The
very fact that tie spring crop Of
oats is not SO certain to yield large
ly is a reason Why every farmer
should be interested in sowing the
more; and it frequently happens
that the spring crop does better
than oats sown in the fall. We
hope, then, that every farmer III
Terrell county, at least, will not
neglect to give this matter the at
tention that It's Importance merits.
The Dawson journal., 1884-01-10
~ Chickasawhatcl,ee Items.

A pleasant and prosperous
year to everybody.
The old year closed with fine
rains.
! Our farmers are sowing oats; a
move in the right direction, if they
will only SOW plenty of them.
! Several new families have mov-
ed into this community this win
ter.
We have not learned, yet, who
IS to preach for the Baptist church
for the year 1884
Mr.. G. r. Crowell is slowly re-
covering from a very severe attack
of pneumonia; hope he will soon
be well again.
Mrs. F. G. Bell and family, left
here yesterday for Ty Ty, Worth
county, Ga, where they go to live.
Mrs. Bell has a host of friends in
this section, who regret her re-
moval from among them.
Observation-Disclosures is doing
something in the way of improve
ment. Mr.. J. A. Carter has lust
completed his new dwelling, and
Mr. L. G. Durham will soon have
his new dwelling ready for occu-
patton.
Prof. R. E. Wilkinson, will have
control of the school at this place
for the year 1884. We bespeak
for the Professor liberal patron
age. He Is a deserving man and
good teacher.
The Rev. Mr.. L. H. Green is to
serve the Methodist church at this
place the present year. We sup
pose be will deliver his first ser
mon on the End Sunday in this
month. Let him have a large and
orderly congregation.
At a recent communication of
Irving Lodge, +. i A. NJ, this
place, the following officers were
elected and installed: J. II. Ham
mond, ". NJ; J. A. Grier, s. W.;
j. II, Collier, j. W.; G. S. Grow
| ell, Treasurer and B. f. Todd,
Secretary.
Maj. A. c. Williams is away
from home visiting relatives in
Middle Georgia. More anon,
ANONYMOUS.