davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
DO Vol STAN1AEER2
If SO, Here Is Few and Pleasant
WAY TO Cure it.

| Pauline Hall, the handsome, bouncing
and always merry comic opera singer, used
TO drive a chariot in the hippodrome races
of circus, SAYS the New York Sun. Per-
haps that gay Q her liking for unusual
vehicles. Anyhow, she has taken to BIZ
cycle. 1t is not tricycle., such as young
women commonly use, but genuine bicy-
Gle, although arranged as to its scat SO that,
while she rides astride, it is still possible for
her TO wear conventional skirts.
1t is Pauline Hall who has what she says
Is sure cure for stammering aud stutter-
ing Tho principle If ii may not DO orig
inal," she says for it is essentially the
same as the whistling remedy. Stammer-
ers who can't get through sentence in any
other way, you know, can often succeed
fairly by giving short whistle after every
word. 1nat seems to somehow steady
their vocal nerves, and l have heard that
the same effect, in some cases, can be pro-
duced by merely tapping the floor with ia Q
foot, or making any other regular move
meat between the words. Well, one night
saw chorus girl standing in a secluded
corner behind the scenes holding the hand
Of young stage carpenter. / always like
to have fun with enamored'people, and so
bounced upon them unawares. | expected
that they would get apart in hurry, but
neither OF them budged an inch. The girl
didn't even blush She held to the fellows
hand, while he went on saying something
20 her. knew that he was q dreadful
stammerer.
" You seem to be glib with hcr,' l said.
" Because | am curing him. the young
woman answered for him.
Then she explained her system. 1t con-
sisted in gently but firmly squeezing the
hand between words. The remedy seemed
to be very effective in that instance, and
so have since recommended it to all the
stammerers | have come across. Talk about
medicine SO palatable that children cry
for 1t! Way, imagine that if what | am
telling you gets into print stammering will
became 50 widespread among young fellows
that we shall hnYe to call it an epidamicn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
Saved His Companions.
From the AUGUSTA CGa.y Chronicle.

From The AUGUSTA lGd.l Chronicle.
A. ]. Hughes, a young employee of the
Central railroad, proved himself to be quite
hero during the recent high water. There
we're over twenty-five men, who were work
ing in the freight depot trying TO save the
merchants freight, and the question of get
ting food was a very serious one. Mr.
Hughes, Roadmaster Porter and Charles
Mclaughlin volunteered to &c
for the eatables, and, procuring boat,
started off They did not get far, however,
as they we're overturned by the rus hing
water near the c. c. and A. office Charles
Mclaughlin was struck in the head by a
passing timber, and knocked seuseless. MIR
Hughes, who got to the fence, breasted the
current and succeeded in reaching Nun and
pulled him out. Mr.. Porter, who got his
feet tangled up in the tracks in the streets
was also saved by Mr.. Hughes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
LEMON ELIXIR,

It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
As prepared by DR.. II. Mozeley, Atlanta,
Ga. A pleasant Lemon drink that posi-
lively cures all Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache Mala-
ria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss
Of Appetite, Fevers, Chllls, Blotches, PIN
pies, all Impurities OF tho Blood, Pain in
the Back, Palpitation Of the Heart, and all
other diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach aud kidneys, the first great cause
OF all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and 81 per
bottle. Sold by druggists generally. Pre-
pared by H. Mozaley, VI. D., Atlanta. Gn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

his pistol on the table. ready for a pos
sbIe emergency. He ate as the prisoner
ate. 1t appears, however. that the
negro dextarously loosened the bonds that
bound him, and while Glenn was calmly
ENJOYING his breakfast he was surprised TO
see bis prisoner quickly rise up, seize the
PTS Oh upon the table and deliberately walk
away. He started in pursuit, but the
whiom captive, now master Of the situa-
ton. drew bead on his late captor and
told him to stop Mr. Glenn stopped. The
negro unconcernedly walked away, pos
sessed, undisputed, Of freedom and pistol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
HOW TT SELLS.

PALATKA. FLA, May 81, 1887
We have been selling b. b. B. for two years,
aud it has always given satisfaction in every
case. LOWRY & STARR, Druggists
BLOOD BALM CO.,
ATLANTA, GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
MEDICAL.
THE BEST PURIFIER MADE.
DAMASCUS. GA, June 90. 1887.

DAMASCUS. GA, June 90. 1887
have suffered with Catarrh for about four
years. and after using four bottles OF Botanic
Blood Balm | had my general health greatly
improved, and If could keep out Of the bad
weather | would be cured. | believe IL is the
best purifier made.
Very respectfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
Yellow Foyer. 1879.

j. 0. Burge, prominent druggist of
Bowling Green, KY. writes; During our
yellow fever epidemic no one who kent
their liver and bowels regulated with Lemon
Elixir was attacked with the fever.r
A lady, head nurse AZ yellow fever hosni-
tai, Grenada, Miss. writes: Lemon ~ Iir
was the only reurrly mat seemed TO pro.
tect our people non the attacks of the
fever" WV
w. A. James, Bell Station, Ala, writes
II have suffered greatly from indigestion
or dyspepsia. One bottle OF DR.. II. Moze-
ley's Lemon Elixir did me more good than
oil other medicine have ever taltenn
Leave your orders for Kosher Sausages with
Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with a severe Cold, attended
with distressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. He tried
many so-called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty in breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and found imme-
date relief, and after using about a half
dozen bottles found himself well, and has
had no return of the disease. No other rem
edy can show so grand a record of cures as
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
for it. Trial bottle free at Lippman Bros. )
drug store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

STRANGER-Are you Mr.. Bridgelys
That's NV name. Who are youi"
Don't You remember meP'
IL do not"
ado you remember how, fourteen years
ago, your oldest boy left his home to seek
his fortaaef'
Certainly do.n
"Mr Bridgely, am that lost son."
"Woll, Well / told Martha this morning
when the plaster fell from the ceiling that
it was a sign of bad luck. NEBRASKA
,JOltrndt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

81 UNDERSTAND that Col. Blear is very
wealthy"
"Well, he's worth about 100000"
"How did he make itr'
"He made it out of coal OIL"
"Indeed!n
YES ais wife lit the fire with kerosene,
and he got all her money. "-Ltncoln Jour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
We Hope Everybody Will Be Pleased This Time,
Even Our Competitors.


In few
ANDY hen get
all speealtes but would just like There
what especially call attention to magnificent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

Leave your orders for Kosher sausases with
strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
IN DODGE COUNTY.

Harrels grist mill, six miles east of East
man, on Little creek, tho property of Joseph
Graham, and leased by d. c. Williams, was
washed away, with its entire contents in
Guiding machinery aud stones, last Sunday
afternoon. Everything was destroyed but
the stones. which Mr.. Williams thinks Were
not damaged. The loss is about $780, MIR
Graham Intends rebuilding as soon as the
water subsidies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Experience of a Washington County
Bailiff-Return of a Negro Who Went
TO the War as Slave :or Man Who
Was Killed-A Big Sale of Cloth by
q Griffin ManufaCtprY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
40 water valley, Miss.

Mn. Lou Bartlett Is visiting friends and
relatives In Oxford, Miss.
Mr.. Julius Whitney. We are sorry 20
learn. has been ON the sick list for the past
few DAYS.
Mr.. J. r. Trusty, Of Pine Valley, was in
our city Thursday last.
Ms Costello, Of Canton, Il on visit 10
her sisters in this place.
Mr.. W. Carter, Of Wallace, Miss, visited
our city IN last Friday.
The Peoples bank will be fully csiab.
lishcd ut an early date.
Mcssrs. Van and James Jennings have
returned 10 their home, Marshall, Tex.
Mr.. Henry Scott has returned from an
extended visit o. relatives In Missouri
Mr.. &. A. Cumbry Is quite sick with
pneumonia, at his residence ON Calhoun
street.
Mr.. Robert Kirkwood left on last Tues.
day fer Lexington, Ky, where he is going
Ia school.
Dr. Dickson has been very IN for several
days, Ills many friends hope iOr him
speedy recovery.
Miss Ruth Doolcy has returned 10 her
home nj Wallace.
Master Hugh. the little son Of Capt J.
D. Jennings, II very IN.
Miss Ella Bachus, of Jackson, Miss, Is
visiting her sister, Mn. short, ON Calhoun
street.
Mr.. Willie henson has been very m a,
his fathers, Capt. w. T.. Benson, for few
days
Mrs. IA Doolcy has returned home. after
spending wcck with her parents ut Wal.
lace.
Mr. J. I. Cant, recently Of Eureka, has
removed 10 this vicinity. and IL now ~
siding with Mr. g. G. Boyd
Mr.. r. liniord. 81 Texas, and Miss Lucy
York. Of Ialohusha county, wcrc married
January s, 1883, Mt the residence Of the
/ brides mother.
Father Topic, Of Holly Springs, Miss,
WIS In the city last week.
Misses Maggie and kaiicScott, Of Coffee
willie, Miss, came mp Thursday evening
and attended the hall Of the Knights Of
Labor.
Mr. Abncr wimbcrly made flying visit
TO his old home In Coilccvillc, Miss, on
las, Sunday.
Col NJ. u. u. stephens, cx.chanccy
clerk, made brief visit TO Coilccyillc last
week.
Mrs. Sallic Boydsion made brief visit
a. Oxford last week
Mr. J. VI. Hall, Of vclma, was In tho
city Friday.
The beauty aud chiyalryoi our city wcrc
gathered, last Thursday evening, at the
Knights Of labor hall. About . o'clock
the couples began pouring In, and In less
than y hall hour the handsomely decorated
hall was thrungcJ with the fair and gentle
icmininity Of our city, aud some visitor,
from abroad Dancing begun at 10 o'clock,
and WIS continued until nearly morning
NJ present will long remember the De.
lightliul evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
society ei.an,sE..

Miss Mary woa,heriorl y the guest Of
her uncle. Mr.. W. q. wcathcriord.
Mr.. FL. Burns and Miss Scott, Of Pitts.
hurg, will be marricdon February . In the
latter city.
After TUESDAY Mics Rho.la King will be
the CUES, OF Miss Patty Hammond for a
short while.
Miss sam Young u Kentucky. Is the
guest OF Miss Rcbic Mctcali. No. Ii2
Adams street
Miss Daisy lorcnE, oiTulcdo. O., arrives
tomorrow, and will b. the guest Of Mi~
Emma Galloway.
Among the appraching entertainments
oi which rumOr speaks N a handsome
iheaier party. twill be given at no dis.
tant date.
Mis- Norma Goodman leaves ZION
Wednesday for birmingham, Ala, where
abe viii spend several weeks with relatives
and friends.
NJ. and Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker. nee Miss
Iva Lyle, Of ~ Louis, received hearty
congratulations from friends on their AZ.
rival last Thursday.
MIR and Mn &. W. Mc,caii have issued
cards Tor an entertainment on Friday even.
Ing, January ~, complimentary Co Mis-,
Mctcalf and Mis- Young
Mis- Ida Bruce lci, last night for Pitts.
burg. Pa, whew she will make lengthy
visit She viii b. one Of the bridesmaid,
al The Burns-sccu wedding
Miss Lizzie llofd, who has made n mum
Der OF warm friends during her stay in thii
city, returns this week 20 Nashville. W,
all say au reyoir, not adicu.
A merry party Of young people wer,
pleasantly entertained by Col. and Mn
1iarbert. at their residence on Mclean
avenue, last Thursday evening.
On Friday Mis- fannio Lowrcnce In
yited anumber Of young ladies 10 spen,
the day. 1tross without saying, thai the,
enjoyed themselves fully. Tbosc pres ~
werc Misses Mary Mallory, Percy Coilcc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
A. Jackson, Tenn,

DIR. u. l.. Royell, ex-mayUr Of this city,
left last Sunday on his annual trip to his
plantation near Friars Point, Miss.
Miss ONCE Hudson, charming young
lady Of this city, left last Thursday for
Memphis to visit relatives and friends
Mr.. 4. Bachcrig left with his family for
Memphis this week, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Hughes, Of Mem
phis, are here this week visiting old
friends.
Miss Kate Duncan, Of Grenada. Miss,
who has been visiting the Misses Lindsey,
Of this city, returned home Monday.
Miss kittie Simmons, OF Whiteville,
Tenn, is in the city visiting her brother,
j. Nj. Simmons, one Of the editors Of the
Whw.
Misses Rowcna and Eva IIeiskcll, who
have been the guests Of the family Of Col.
Robert |, Chester, were suddenly called
home Ia Memphis Thursday by the ILL
ness Of younger sister.
Mr.. and Ms. T.. Burklcy and children,
OF Atlanta, Ca, arr in the city, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. W. g. Kimmons and family. OF
Corinth, Miss, attended the marriage OF
AhlN0 t'uN hNhilauh W Ih-ls
Capt. J. NJ. McGlothcry, formerly Of
this city, now ticket agent at Wilson, La.
ON the Mississippi Valley road, is in the
city, minging with friends.
Col. j. q. Clark, the new yicc.prcsident
aud general manager OF the Mobile q Ohio
railroad, In company with President Butler
Duncan, passed through this city on an
inspecting tour this week.
In. 4. i.
pleasant visit for a week or ten days 10
friends in Dyer county, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. l.. l.. Mathis, n prominent young
bookkecper Of this city, and Miss Sue NJ.
Woodland, daughter Of Capt J. NJ. Wool.
lard, and one Of the most excellent young
ladies Of jackson, were married nj the
residence Of the brides father on the
morning Of the l2th inst, the Rev. T.. u.
Ramsey officiating. The presents were
many, valuable and handsome.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
A PECULIAR CASE.
A Regiment Entitled to Pay for Twenty.
three Years.


CINCINNATI. o., Jan. li.-Theru will be
n meeting Of the old soldiers In Coyington,
n.y., this afternoon, which has In view
most peculiar object. II will be a
mcctingof the gallant forty.Grst Kcniurky
volunteers, and they will take the initial
measures To be- mustered out Of service Of
the war. The story IL a peculiar one, TO
say the least. During the war regiment
WIS organilcd in Coyington, composed
mainly Of Coyington people. They were
sworn In by officers fully authorized 10
perform that duty, and were put under the
command Of Capt Amos Shinklc. They
went 10 the war and served through Il, be-
ing known ~ the gallant Foriy-iint Ken.
lucky Volunteers. IL Is twcniy.thrcc ycar
since the last gun was fired, aud many of
the regiment arr numbered with the dead
Some were killed In battle, Others have
died since, but not a mothers son Of them
was ever mustered out OF service, and no
one has any papers 10 indicated that he
was discharged, although the regiment
served In several battles As n consc.
qucncc, every member OF the Forty-iirrt
kcntWky Volunteers Is entitled 90 pay up
Ia this time, and the meeting nj No. 627
Madison street, Coyingion, this afternoon,
will he for the purpose OF adopting some
means 10 secure their discharpr aud pay.
Mr.. Amos Shinklc, who commanded tho
regiment, Is still alive. and will bc with
his men this afternoon 20 SEQ what can be
done. Should the mems claim prove valid
and bc successfully prosecuted, each man
will lie entitled 10 sj,5SS, counting from
the close of the war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Terror. Of q Kentucky Yeud.

CATLETTBuRo, KY, Jan. l4.-The latest
intelligence from the seat OF the Hatfield
Mccoy war Is TO the effect that the Mccoy
posse captured Win Hatfield and fivo
others on their raid the other night, and
landed them safe in the Pike county Jail.
One more man was killed who has not
been reported-Jef Nickels. The excite
ment in that section Of country is intense,
and bcggars description. Everybody is up
in arms, and the scenes surpass those OF
the late war. There IL but little sleeping
done in Pikcyille now, ms all Is expectancy,
aud the citizens would not he surprised al
any hour TO see the llatfelds swoop down
on them, extricate their members and
burn the town, 10 say nothing Of the peo-
pie they would kill. The llaiflelds arr
known TO bc well organized. Winchester
rifles are In great demand and command
good prices. Cap Hatfield was dangerous
" wounded In the last encounter, but
managed 10 make his escape. The Hat
field party has been badly wonied in III,
last two engagements, the Mccoy party
and authorities escaping unhurt. Yot
may listen for music from that quarici
now at any time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
Fear. About Vessels.

NEw YoRK, Jan. li.-some iean are en-.
tertaincd concerning the safety Of the over
due French steamer Britannia, from Mcdi
terranean ports, which left Gibraltar on
December %. She carries $50 stceragc pas.
scngcn and a full cargo Of Italian and
Spanish merchandise. Agent Ter kuilt
says she IL probably disabled and proceed
ing under sail. She does not carry much
canvass. The steamer Venice, which mr..
rived from Gibraltara few days ago, passed
through thirty miles Of logs from tho
broken Nova Scotia timber raft, and MIR.
Ter Kuile thinks the britannia may have
been hit by some OF the logs. Shipping
men consider the Britannia an unlucky
vessel. She brought cholera TO this port
three months AGO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

| Mamie Kennedy, Leila Livermore, Bettye
| Selden, Lizzie Hord and Bette Seldcn, oil
Alabama, and Matte Hunt.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank G.. Dixon
and Miss Rachel Hall will take place on
Thursday, the 18th instant, in Mobile,
Ala. No cards. '.'
Mr.. W. NJ. Mellette, prominent young
attorney of Fort Smith, Ark, is in the
city. lie win be married on Tuesday al.
ternoon, the 18th, to Miss Eva Mitchell, OF
this city.
Miss Glanfeld, of London, England, who
has been the guest OF the Misses Goodman
for the past two weeks, leaves tomorrow
for New Orleans, whence she will sail early
in March for her home.
Miss Nellie Peters, who has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Sallic Brown, returned
10 Louisville on Thursday night. As Miss
Peters was in deep mourning, she had no
opportunity OF enjoying the social festivi-
ties.
On Thursday evening pleasant leap
year party was given at the residence OF
Mrs. +. A. Fisher, on Jones avenue, by
the young ladies OF the neighborhood. AS
usual with these affairs, II was quite enjoy
able
One OF the surprises last week was the
marriage OF Mr.. Walker Kennedy, the
genial and popular editor OF The Times, TO
Miss Sadie Cannon. Though taken una
wars, the society man extends the hearty
good wishes Of himself and his paper
hIH. Percy Stanley gave very hand
some tea on Friday evening last at her
residence, complimentary TO Miss Lucian
Taylor The menu and service were both
elegant in their way, the enjoyment Of the
guests was in accord. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Ida Bruce, Madge Bruce,
Leila McGowan, Gladding, Wigs and
Taylor and Messrs George Cunningham,
koerper, Gladding and others.
Mr.. William II. Bingham gave de-
lightful dinner at Gaston's hotel Wednes-
day evening, in honor of Bishop Quintard.
Among the gentlemen present were Profs.
Melee and Virgins, OF Sewanee univcr-
sity; Mr.. n. VI. Jones. Mr. Willis Sawrie,
Mr.. J. Il. Rozier, Mr.. J. NJ. Heating, Mr..
q. &. Matthews. During the evening the
feasibility Of bringing number OF the
students Of the university TO Memphis 10
present Greek drama was discussed,
Prof. Virgins, who occupies the chair Of
Greek at the university, receiving the sug-
gestion with favor.
The Progressive German club gives lis
next entertainment ut the Peabody hotel
on wednesday evening next, the 18th.
The following young gentlemen "arc on
the list, and are expected TO make en-.
gagcments accordingly; Pat Fansworth,
James Warren, Dave McComb, Il. Farms
worth, viii Phillips, Henry Craft, Louis
Word, Leon Hunt, Charles Hunt,
Vaughan OF Virginia. Fred Jones, Shep-
pard, Reau Folk, Ike Watts, Charles G.
Smith, viii Ross, John Morgan, James
Nicely, Hugh Bryson, Ice Mallory, Walter
Goodman, Murray Mcmillan, Frank
Hawkins, ], II. Rccs, Louis Mcacham, Bar.
low Tradwell, Jack Burlington, Jack liar
ris and DIR. T.. NJ. Willett, ir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

trees, that may be seen through the lace
work OF q hugo iron gate. the wall sudden
~ vanishes through the floor, and the gar
den Is revealed, with the balcony on the
right, while the landscape, bathed in
moonlight, stretches away in the dim dis
lance. The garden slopes gently down to
the edge OF beautiful stream, spanned
by q bridge. The balcony is not one OF q
cardboard kind, but OF such substantial
and massive appearance that no fear OF
mishap suggests itself. The tavern scene
In Verona and the street scene in Mantua
are reproductions of streets in these cities,
and deceive the beholder until he imagines
that he is really looking down one OF these
narrow and crooked thoroughfares. The
tavern scene is so arranged that at
a given signal it suddenly and
almost noiselessly is transformed
into a scene in Juliets garden, with the
residence on the left, fountain and stat
uary groups about. But probably the
finest scene Of all is the last, showing the
tomb of the Capulets, the sepulchral eff
feet OF which is marvelously impressive.
In all there are seventeen scenes and a
number of tableaux, all the production Of
artists like William Voegtlin, Hughson
Hawley, George IIeinemann and others.
All these will be brought TO this city, and
from the drop curtain TO the last scene in
the play all will be the property Of TIE
company. II is evident that this is to be
the fashionable attraction OF the amuse-
ment season, and it is certain that the
house will be packed on every night Of
Miss Mathers engagement here.
The synopsis OF the sixteen scenes is rs
follows: Verona, bridge and market place;
approach to Capulct's mansion, ballroom
in Capulets mansion, outside OF Juiets
garden, balcony scene, tavern and street
in Verona. alcovc in Juliet's garden, Friar
Lawrence's chapel, public square in We
roma, room in Capulet's house, sacristy in
Friar Lawrencc's house, Juliet's chamber,
Friar Lawrence's cell, room in Capulets
house, street in Mantua, church-yard and
tomb OF the Capulets.
"Romeo and Juliet" is the piece de re-
sistance Of the company, but by way of
Il change during the week will be brought
out Tobin's comedy, "The Honeymoon"
and also Leah the Forsaken' and "Mac-
beth, which will give Memphis theater-
goers an idea of the merits OF Miss Mather
as an accomplished actress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

most promising young men, and the best
wishes Of Yalobushans attend him wher-
ever he may be.
Mr.. Arthur II. Beaufort and Miss Lucy
York were married by J. ]. Melton at the
residence Of the brides mother last Mon
day night.
Mr.. w. J. Brown and Miss Ora .Riddick
were married at the residence OF the
BRIDES father, near here, last Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Lloyd Brannon, OF Torrance, was in
the city last Sunday.
The Hon. S. NJ. Roane, Of Pittsboro, was
among the visitors TO Cofeeville on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, OF Texas, is visit
ng her relatives and friends near here this
week.
Messrs. ]. r. McGregor and T. NJ. Muir
phrec, OF Pittsboro, were in town this
week.
Mrs. W. G. Aston lett last Friday on Il
visit 10 friends in kosciusko, Miss.
Mr.. Frank Heron, Of Memphis, spent a
few days in town recently.
Miss Lizzie Clay, OF Torrance, is among
the visitors 10 Coffecville this week.