davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-18
From Fridays Daily.

Lawyer MeAIicken left this morning
for Seattle.
Customs Inspector Stitzsi has taken
Inspector Swayzse's place at Semiahmoo.
Capt Greenleaf, of the ship Fannie
Tucker, arrived this morning from Sea-
beck to enter his veszel at the custom
house.
We learn that Capt Jas. Gilmore, who
located last year near Judge Briggs,
has purchased the Rutledge chicken
ranch started near there.
Mr.. StichDoth Is building a house
along the water front to be used as q
steam laundry. His wife has had several
years experience in that business in
Germany, and believes she can give
satisfaction.
Lieut. Tuttle. ot the U. S. Revenue
Marine, left this morning for San Fran
cisco in obedience to orders from the
Treasury Department, to join the revenue
cutter Thomas COrwin, Row fitting out
for cruise at that port.
Uncle ]. j., of the Cosmopolitan, is
treating the boys lavishly these days.
Not knowing but what he might be in
training as a polit:cal candidate, We
made special inquiry and found that he
had besn to Seattle where. in thought.
less disregard OF the military require
unaDf FIs-a ,J,out Eax,ipz n Provost Mar
shal's pass for being on the street after
dark, he was arrested by sentry and
locked up in the guard house over night.
The boys think it a good joke on j.. but
are willing to forget and forgive if he
will 60 the customary treating act ali
round.
from running at large az night is a
farce and would be better off the city
records. 1t was conceived in ignorance
OF the habits and requirements Of coTs,
s1d viii be enforced to ths promotion of
Ill feeling and litigation without bring
Ing any corresponding benefits In the
summer tinle, COWS lie down IN the
shade through the heat o: tine day, and
do the most of their feeding after night
fall when the dew Is on and flies are not
troublesome TO shut them up from
early evening till late in the morning
will work hardship indeed. 1t seems
she ordinance WIS passed at the instance
OF one or two persons, and without gen
eral public discussion. A petition for
Its repeal wouid receive lots OF sigua-
tares. 4 law suit is impending be
tween Capt J. L. Butte lnd the city
over the impounding CT his COWS. Re
Gently q COW OF Mr.. Vincents was put IL
the pound and John Vincent took The
fence down aud drove the animal home
Whsreupon he wss arrested for misdr
neanor. What the outcome OF all this
will be IS not certaiR-but We believe il
will result in the repeal OF worse thar
usslrss municipal regulation.
, 1886-02-18
Chr At'rrhlp argus,



From 1'i1"r-Si''''H - Daily
The Custom House nag Is al h'.'
mast IN respect t. tue N-''oA = I'N'.
The Taaom. N.wS takes one # our
recent items yuI credits It to the is
t9rfra.
\ lodge uf OiI Fellows i to te or
ganiz-I "a: B.sa.s pamnul in kiu- c..
on SATURDAY.
II ,,.I ,,..-.. t., nav. q. ,saI laugh To-
njelr .,oa.I So. . 3. Bi-lar il. ..Stric.-
~ Business.
C,nt.:r.S I.5i.Fv. E.tberaul CON are il
towa. Tie latter haa inst returned from
= trip 70 Ajax. IN ;.- / .cnnls.
y. Crauaa-r. surveyor ut Victoria for
T.. R.arI O., Marine Underwriters, ar-
rived this morning from san F-aaci.co
m his W. home.
NJ Hs,-r R,-l. on- -I,;p,;,-- corr
missioner, d;.2,sed of a pai, u hens au5.
roo.tsr this ulorniD. fJr Sl5. The Dur
chaser being Capt. LIBBY. Of Pot
BIske'y.
H.. ...1N NJ. V-,rri.,,s ,r p,,. n.
- -, - f., ,,.l,,- Iii.
- IL t--,,.. ,,l,;., ,I.oy ,r, ,,oi,,t-
80 ,.-,tl, q, ,-..r,, IF ,,,,,-;..,,
80, sL,,,rI ,Ta iIar,a;,.s s.rv;aa, T.. .,,,.
- r.,r,;-z.I O., tI,. mill
Ine ",''''. Va LII = ~ / NUN - i''""
-. 49, tr.., anrairt,s. :, th.t oan.,;t,-
D.. 81 -. u. H.. rT..-r-
- sI.,;1;.,+,at;a,, r., Al ~.
- - -, NV H., -
D. Ta1-r-,r,J
1hou"I' 'He'e "a' "n .''UliiaNCe -
prevent 'p"S ilo-i 'uN--iIE a. -'.i
nlsnLS' i-As' Nl',H, 'Ho H'"'' Wiz"
pie" OP'H " s-'0 d. t''o u 'N0
"'l'ei' anu 'i'is .-io' mig 'I'e0 Do''"eN
Hs'e 'i"l- 3l'iS ''I ''i'i o's' NV. Jus III
all Tue ga! Houlu"n oi Tie ii"H'i9''
1heTe |eie lit 'eh chinese landed mere
!esteFuay from Neal'ie' iAeS were met
on the "i4a9t oE ous reporter, VINO qHes-
hoheu tneIA aS ie@"tuS 'neit i"'"iS
movements 4hey a"ld 'ii'' 'he! were
mere Win tue intention oi P'''cn4SIie
thelr tickets LOT 'ie next Stei'-ilei u 'o--n
FEancIsco' is tne! feared 'tia' d! Ie-
manning III Seattle more migut engage
passage thah tue steamer ia "io"sa %
taEe' ald they were to4d tnat u''ilCeF
would De reserved toF f"Ft Io"'lSehu'
The Bishop Comedy CO. gave Us The
Widow BedOt last evening. The attend
ance was not unusually large, but fully
made up II appreciation what they
lacked in Numbers. 1t was inst what We
prsdicted-a rare treat. Everybody
laughed immoderately and voted it a
bowling success. Those who go tonight
to hear Strictly Business" will get fan
enough to last month, and no mistake.
, 1886-02-18
Corner stone Laid.

Tie corner stone of the new Methods
Episcopal church 10 be erected in Coupe
vile, Wildly Island, was laid with The
usual impressive ceremonies on SATURDAY
last Owing to the iuclcmency of tht
weather the Introductory services ver,
ali held in the County Hall, Rev. W. b
McMiI,en, the pastor, presiding. The
exercises opened with suitable anthem
by the choir, Lift up your heads, Oh
ye Gates, etc" Then followed the usua
order as laid down in the discipline ot
the church, including singing, responsive
reading OF the scriptures, prayer, and
address by Rev. Isaac Dillon OF Port
Townsend. After the address = sOcial
recess was taken to permit all an Oppor.
tunity Of partaking of the bounteous
dinner Furnished by the good ladies' il
aid OF the church fund. After the dinner
all proceeded orderly to the lot where
the stone foundation Of the church was
built. and there, with the aid of Rev
Geo. A. Landen, of Puyallup, the
corner stone wa appropriately laid. The
following list OF articles we're enclosed
in a tin box and deposited in the corner
stone, Feb. IS, 1886:
ARTICLES DEPOSITED.
One copy Of the Holy Bible.
One copy OF the Methodist Hymnal."
One copy of the ''DIcipline of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 1854"
One copy of the "Epworth HymnaI."
One copy of the Christian 4drocate
for Jan. 2lst, 1856,
One copy of the Pacife Adrocats for
Jan. 2Sth, 1856.
Two copies of the Weekly Puget
Sound ARGUS of Dec. 31st, 1855, and
Feb. 1Itb, 1856.
Que copy Of the Island Ne,cs Of June
5th, 1884.
Copy OF the constitution OF the W. G.
L. U. of Coupeville, with names of
charter members, officers and signers OF
pledge to date.
One copy of tie Weekly PoSt-IntsIEi-
9encer for Jan. 7th, 1886.
Cne copy of the Sunday School
JOurnd! for February, 1856.
Programme of exercises of the day.
Methodist year books for 1856.
Journal OF Puget Sound conference
for 1885.
One American twenty-five cent coin,
given by Capt. l.. B. Hastings, being
with the year OF his birth. 1868.
One coin of the Republic of Chill, of
twenty cents, coined 1879, given by Mr..
James Jones OF Port Townsend.
One American three cent coin, given
by the pastor, Wm. b. MaMilIen, having
been coined in the year of his birth, 1852
4 list OF the names OF the members Of
the Coupeyille church.
4 list of the trustees OF the CoupevilIe
church: Z. q. LeSourd, Mrs. Lucy 4
Mrs. Ella A. Morse, aIrs. T. n.
Richards and 4. d. Blowers.
A list of the building committee of
the CoupoyiIle church: VIM. b. McMil-
len, pastor in charge; a. D. Blowers,
Secretary; f. A. LeSourd, Treasurer;
Earnest Watson aad F. w. Morse.
A list OF the committee in charge o.
dinner Mt laying of corner stons: Mrs.
Annie Robertson, Mrs Calista A. Leach,
Mrs. F. W. Morse, Mrs. Lucy A.
and Mrs. Mary L. Blowers.
A list of the committee in charge of
music at laying OF corner stone: Mrs.
Lizzie Kinneth, Mrs. Annie Robertson,
Miss Nellie Loveioy, Mrs. Irene
Mrs. Agnes B. Harrison, Mrs.
Mary Il. Blowers. Will Tenney, Charles
). Williams and 4. ID. Blowers.
Considering the stormy weather the
exercises were we'll attended aud the
whole affair was successful throughout
, 1886-02-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Tie body of middle aged man, weigh
ing about $50 pounds, was found on the
beach between Eagle Harbor ard Roul's
Bay. Deceased had no beard, and was
bald; height feet S inches, dressed in
a brown suit. There was nothing found
about his person to identify him; an
empty purse was found in his pocket, and
an open facsj silver watch. He was
taken to Port Biakely.
, 1886-02-18

GRAND, Go AS You PLEASE WALK
ING MArcH.-To change the monoto-
ny of the dali times l have concluded
to get up & grand walking match
which will take place at Learned's
Opera House, Wednesday Feb oath,
1886, to commence that day at 9, p.
m.. and continue for three day go as
vou please. The winner to receive p
silver cup and twenty-five per cent OF
the gross receipts The man coming
in next to the winner to receive ff-
teen per cent of the gross receipts
Entries must be made on or before
Feb. 20th. Open to all amateurs
Entrance fee, So Admission, % cts
Season tickets, 81.
" E LEARNED.
, 1886-02-18
NaU War shin

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.. - Before the
| Naval Committee OF the Hon today
Secretary Whitney and AiuIral Porter
gave their views at length upon the sub,
ject of naval reconstruction. Secretary
Whitney believed that this Government
should Immediately begin the coHst-Uc-
ton of half dozen steel cruisers, some
what larger in & ze than the Chic 30. He
thought the work could be done more
economically at private yards, but re-
garded it as necessary that provision be
made for equiping the navy yards with
modern plants. Admiral Porter dwelt
on the advantages Of completing the
construction Of the monitors. and sub
mitted plans for Tessel OF his own
design, to have Il speed of twenty knots
per hour.
The bike TrIai.
LONDON, Feb. I2.-Although Sir
Charles DiIke escaped under the technical
plea that Mrs. Crawford's unsworn
confession was insufficient evidence, the
whole tenor OF the trial has produced a
profound and universal conviction of
Dilke's guilt. Justice Butts, in summing
up, described the respondents statements
as clear and distinct, and said that they
compelled him to conclude that adultery
had been committed. II the woman had
been put in the witness box and had
given the same testimony, there would
have been evidence against Dixie.
bikes position was further damaged by
his re!raining from giving testimony.
Tie attorney generals defense, Were
we to put Dixie in TIE witness box. his
crOss-examination would be on the
transgressions in life from which no man
is free" was taken as frank admission
that Dixie was unable to give an ex-
PLANTATION. That part of Mrs. Crawford's
confession describing the depth of
debauchery between Dixie and her is
unfit for publication. The trial caused
painful impression throughout the
country in regard to the state OF society
morals.
, 1886-02-18

Ihe officers and crew of the ill-fateG
schooner Aurora arrived yesterday morn
ing from Victoria. Mr.. Edward Houser
tho mate, was interviewed by our re,
porter as regards his experience OF the
past week. Mr.. Houser is Tera capa.
bls and intelligent seaman, and replied
as follows: 4 Joined the Aurora in
this harbor the day before she sailed
Saturday, Feb. 9th. When my attention
was called by someone. l noticed that
the vessel was very deep, but on maxim.
casual remark to the Captain about
1t he replied that she was not deep. We
had coal in the hold AMI deck load OF
lumber. We sailed early Sunday morn
ing and got we'll south of Cape Flattery
Wednesday night, when it commenced
to blow. On sounding the pumps We
noticed that the schooner was making
water. We worked at the pumps all
night, and at 4 next morning we COM
mencod throwing lumber to Tighten the
vessel. AT 6. a. NJ, we sighted ship to
windward and hoisted our flag, union
down. The ship spoke US. The Cap
tain asked il We wanted to leave her.
Capt Christensen replied that he did Mt
want to leave her unless forced to do SO,
and asked the Captain of the ship to stay
by US. Finding the water in the hold
increasing, we took our boat and al
hands left her, ;ncluding the Captain
and his vile, and the schooner went
down. The ship which saved US proved
to be the Glory OF the Sea, and the next
day We were landed in Victoria where
Capt. Christiansen and wife took passage
on the Elder for San Francisco, and the
rest of us came here to ship again.
Whether Port Angeles is to be Or not
TO be port Of call, ship masters have
found out that it is a very safe anchorage
during the heavy gales that have ragged
at the Cape and in the straits the past
month. Three vessels outward bound
have returned and found shelter in this
harbor of rsfuge, the ]. P. Smith, J. NJ.
Griffith and Melrose. They are waiting
for seagoing weather.
The British iron ship Hospodar, which
sailed from this port for Melbourne,
carried the largest cargo OF lumber
under deck that has ever been taken
from the Sound by any vessel, ,226, ,765
feet The whole amount OF cargo is
1855, ,66I feet.
Ship Detroit, Capt. Rock, was towed
into the harbor this forenoon by the tug
Tdcomu, and Immediately proceeded to
sea. She has on board 200 tons of
Cedar River coal, and is bound to San
Francisco.
Bark Emerald. Capt. Keller, is 10 the
harbor loaded with lumber from Port
Gamble As soon as a crew is shipped
for her she proceeds to Melbourne.
Bark Nicoya. Capt. Foster, arrived
last night from Victoria
Barkentine Klickitat. Capt. Cutler
arrived this forenoon lumber laden from
Port Ludlow. Her destination IS
Honolulu.
The schooner Lizzie Merrill, lying on
the beach at Queets river, was insured
in the Great Western Insurance Co. toi
1000.
The ship Three Brothers, formerly the
steamer Vanderbilt, built in 1855, and
subsequently rebuilt at San Francisco
in 1872 and rugged into ship, has beer
sold at Gibraltar recently, where she Ia tc
be used as coal hulk.
The Great Eastern is chartered tc
make one trip from Swansea with car
90 of coal to Gibraltar. She will carry
10. COO tons.
, 1886-02-18
IELEeRAPHlc DISPATCHES.
Death of sIoratio Seymour,

Urea IN. ", Feb. 12.-Ex-GoveFnor
Seymour died at 10 o'clock tonight at
the residence OF his sister, Mrs Roscoe
Conkling. He began to fail percepholy
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Shortly
afterward he rallied little. but soon
relapsed into total Inconsistencies.
He expired without a struggle and as
peacefully as falling asleep.
a Han of Note Gone.
Denver, Feb. 12-Hon. Geo. G. Bates
died late last night of Inflammation OF
the bowels after an illness OF less than
week, aged II years. Mr.. Bates was
native o. New York, moved to Michigan
in 1884, and headed the party OF oPPosI-
ton to the policy of the general govern
ment during the administration OF Jack
son. He vas one of the organizers OF
the Wing party, and delegate to the
national convention that nominated
Harrison in 1910 and Clay in lS44- lie
was a bosom friend of these statesmen
and of Webster. He was United States
district Attorney of California under
Fillmore. In 1870 he was appointed to
4 similar Office from Illinois to the Terri
tory of Utah, where he became famous
for defending John ID. Lee, Mormon
leader in the Mountain Meadow massa
ere. He came to Colorado in 1879, where
bs resided until his death.
Reduction in sugar
SAX Francisco. Feb. 12.-The Cali
fornia Sugar Refinery today made /
further reduction OF q quarter of cen
on al grades of sugar. Present price
are the lowest ever known here.
, 1886-02-18
What a Wife Said!

Simply this, and nothing more
It came from Latimer & Cos store,
Has proved to be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sue.
That Gum TFaa-EICllTptlS- SYrlp.
For coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chitis, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption The only Cough SyTup
that does not sicken the stomach a dol
lar size package for seveuty-five cents
LATTMER i CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, W. L.
, 1886-02-18

To RENT.-The recently new finished
office rooms over tie 1st National Bank
single or in suites. For terms apply to
,he ISr NATIONAL BANE.
, 1886-02-18

| her deck load of lumber. A boat was
lowered from the ship and almost
simultaneously the crew of the schooner
left their craft in their own boat and
made for the ship, where they were
taken on board. The schooner proved
to be the Aurora, OF San Francisco, lS3
tons, Christensen, master, which had
LETT Seattle on Thursday, 4th inst, for
Gusymas, Mexico, with a cargo of coal
and deck-load CT lumber. The master
reports having first found the vessel to
be leaking on the night of the day before
he abandoned her. The pumps became
choked, and finding the vessel to be
sinking, he. with his wife and crew of
six, left her as related. The only article
saved was the sshocner's chronometer,
all the personal effects of the master aud
crew being left behind. The shipwrscked
people are in the care of Col. Stevens,
U. 3. consul, by whom they will
probably be sent to San Francisco. -
Victoria GOlOHiSt.
British ship Frank Carvill, 1889 tons,
Capt. Chapman, arrived in Es9uimaIt
last Friday, III days from Montevidso.
She Is chartered to load spars for Lon
don by the Hastings Saw Mil Company.
This ship met with an accident the night
before off Race Rocks. She ran ashore
rear the light house, remaining until
the tug Pilot tloated her. Capt King,
Who was plotting the vessel, reports that
the man at the wheel put the helm the
wrong way, causing the accident The
vessel received no injury
, 1886-02-18
BORN.

HACKWELL-In this city, February 6,
to this wife of J. Hackwell, daughter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
A Grent AmictloH.

Mr.. j M. Doyle, who lives alone
on his farm rear Bolivar, was the
victim of a terrible accident last
Monday night. Bfr. Doyle is a
bachelor. and was sitting in front OF
the fire at his home on the might
mentioned, hen he was overcome by
a spasE, or dizziness, ard fell for
ward upon his face on hot FIRE that
was burning on the hearth; He lag
thore several minutes before he be
came conscious. and was barely able
to extricate himself. His cries of
pain brcu ght q hegr9 boy who was
CD the place, and DIR. Il, ". Tate
vas Immediately aunmoned. Dr.
Tate found Mr.. Doyle's face baked
70 crisp. and both eyes terrible
burned, 50 much so that lie will lose
che, anI probably both Of them.
Mr.. Doyle lis quiet industrious
man, and does. not dissipate. He
had recently purchased his farm,
paying cash for it, and was jast get
tiag in a condition TO live c0mforta-
bly, and independently. lie IL
young man, moi yet 30 years Of age,
and this ofdiction is greatly regretted
by his friends,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
Eiakens inrtI.

Doubtless Dickens himself aouI3 Lave
felt at home had he entered The hos,1ita-
bic parlcrs OF II James Hall sn Yednes-
day evening of hast week. where had
gathered IN real flesh and blood many
characters Of his works.
The spirit OF mirth and enjoynaent war
DO prevalent that even Mrs. Grinlmidg-
became lass doleful on receiving The Ia
dies frst premium. Nj, Aicswber's
gigeid Ysi,h n he Future ara 81 last rc-
varied; the eeetiamens FRS. prize .Fueo
'ap fog !iin. Public opinion failed to lie
cios between tue "mojling, toiling servan
ruaid," Mugs, ana a;hatic, pai.ert, !it:le
Kiss Fii1e, with her everlasting sgit IL
Chancery, Tor the ladies' secoad prize
Niggs, however, had reason "to thank he
goodness, gracious STARS that she was sorc
net only well-ievared, cat siso luoky.a
Janet and the CheeTible brothers ir.,g fos
5 ne second gcntie.ner'a prize.
Dancing ard refreshments closed d
most s1ioyable evening The following
n list Of the charscter= present:
Miss Anna Totem "Ars Nicbolby;"
Mrs. Arnistead, aGrintnidgs;'' Miss julie
Uprhaw, Agnes" Miss Minnie Nicely
''Afiggs;" Miss Allie Wood, "4agersss M"
Mics T. Smith. "Betsy Tro;wood;" Mis-
N. w. Fentress, "-a5 ~. Harrls;" Miss Mar
Tstaen, "Mrs. JelIeby;' Miss n W. Bilis
Miss Flits;" diss Z. Lewia, "Mrs. HIM
ter" Miss Z. Smith, Dolly Warden"
Miss Lizzie Fentress. "Marchioness;" Mis-
Nary Tate, "susan NipPer;7 Miss Shack
elford. ''Aiss A,tledelly;;" Mr. Z. Il. Jone,
'AIicawba';" 7. II. Moore, "Capt. Cat
-lc,r John and E NJ. Jones. "CAerille
Brothers, K. E Dtrrctt, joe Eitlett;'
J J. Nicely, Jr., "Bar1lsba Rudge;" Tom
smith, Janet" Il. Ford, "Fagen;'' J. r.
Bills, "Dick swlvIer;" McNeaI Bond,
Atrial Dodger;' Ia. Wheat, "Davio
Cepperfeld."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
Hinter-BsucheT.

Prot, 7. s. MInter, Of Toone In
stitute, and Miss NJ. G. Boucher.
were married at the residedce of the
brides father, MIR. G. 3. Boucher,
in the 4th District OF this county,
90 Dec. 81, 1885. Rev, VIM. n Or.
ment officiating.
Tie Bulletin extends lis congrar-
ulations, with the universal express
sion Of good wishes for the y~ung
couple from their host OF friends IL
this coUn J.
Prof. Minter ia a young maa 81
bright promise, indeed, 10 mas al
ready made a reputation second Il
no young educator in the COUNT
The bride Is most estimable young
lady, and no couple ever started OF
The voyage Of life With brighter
prospects. We wIsh them prosper
Iity and happiness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
A Worthy Compliment.

ESQ, @. II. Anderson was ra-elec
ted chairman of the County Court
on Monday Iast--receiving SO out Of
AZ Notes.-The remaining 6 votes
being cast as compliments to severn
different members Of the court. NJ
nominations were made, but the
members were left to vote for the
man of their choice. with the above
result. This is a worthy compli-
ment to Esq. Anderson. who has
made one of the best officers ever
in the county, and shows he esteem
in which he IS held by his brother
magistrates, He is careful Ut the
counties finances, and sees that al
persons who ilaye Inc collection q
county revenue make settlements
and pay over funds IN their hands
promptly. The result is that Il t
finances OF this county as wei
managed as that Of any county IL
this, or any other state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
The NeM Firnl.

Messrs. Il. NJ. Savagel and l II.
Emerson, haze purchased the stock
Of drugs, ETC., of Moore y Harvey,
and well continue to do business at
the old stand 1t is unnecessary for
US to say anything in coumendation
cf these gentlemen, so well known
are they. They have engaged the
services Of a competent pharmaceu,
list and are prepared to i,ll prescrip-
tons carefully and accurately. In
addition, they will keep up the stock
of patent medicines, toilet goods.
notions, ETC., heretofore kept by the
house, and they invite the public 70
cell or them, aud solicit share Of
rhe public patronage. They are
gentsEen vita whom i Is q pless-
ure 70 deal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Irene MeFeal returned from
a VISIT Of several days in Ilemphis,
yesterday.
Capt. A. 7. McNeal is in Nash
Nils on business connected with the
Asylum.
Mr. Farrar and wife, of Sew Or
Ieaas, spent = portion Of christmas
week with the family of hsr father,
Judge James Fentress.
Mrs. Walter Calhoun, of Canton,
Miss, spent christmas with relatives
ia Bolivar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem whsen, of
Memphis, spent christ mas with the
family of DR.. IL. w. Tate.
Bgrs. Brown, of Memphis, visited
the family of DR.. Fl, ", Tate, dur
ing the holidays.
Misses. Annie and Ell. Pa'r;ck, Of
Illinois, visited the Masses. Parish in
Bolivar; during the holidays.
They we're accomplished young ladies
and were universally admired.
Prof. T, A. Futrall returned TO
Eiarianna, Ark, one day last week,
to take charge of his school at that
place. Bis family is s;ill residing
at Clover Port, and we predict that
it will not Be- long before the Pro-
lessor is located in this county again.
MIR. D. c. York, a solid and clev,
eF business man Of Cotton Plant,
Ark, was visiting IN this county
this week Roplor has it, we'll
CrainsviEo is the point sud the
balance we wiz not at present tell.