davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11

During the recent editorial excursion
vote was taken on the special tram
resulting in Cleveland receiving ma
jority of one among the gentlemen and
a majority of three among the ladies.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11

III GOING EAST.
40, arr. loo O. m. uep. l.vo U. Ii'
11.r " T:l5 a. M. 800 u. hi'
1Ipht" 300 p. m,
ii " 7:i5 q. m.
GOING WEST.
~ arr. $40 a. m. dep. 5;Io u. H.
=xrAr " S:25 p. m. o'p P' ILL.,
NEIrht" 500 n. m.
~ 5:25 p. m.
~ 1nd Pacific Express trains DO
Intermediate points beiween ,'.,
siena, Bozeman and Living
rston and Billings. aa
49, the east must reach the ae-
.. in. for the west, 4 Q ciock @
III will lay over untli the .o'
j. ii. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11
PALACE THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY, JULY 18th.
Reilly &Woods
BIG SHOW--30 PERFORMERS.

After the Lilliputians comes the Giant,
The leading Vaudeville Entertainment
of the world More people! More novel.
ties! More expensive acts than any other
travelling combination in America.
REILLY & WOODS
BIG SHOW, BRASS BAND AND OR.
ClIESTRA.
Larger, stronger and greater than any
Vaudeville Company that has ever visit
ed the coast. A strictly All Feature show
One of the principal features being the
NILSSON FAMILY (6)-Robert. Arthur,
Samuel, Charles, George and Frank
The greatest features ever brought from
Europe. The champion of champions
The acrobatic marvels of the age, intro
ducing their great success, THE Failing
Column" performed only by these
artists. Ten other features, and conclud
ing with the funniest Irish comedy evel
written, entitled SENATOR McFEE.'
Seats on sale at Awards Drug Store.
| Watcn for the Grand Street Parade
Thursday at l2 NJ, with the Champion
Drum Major of the World.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
IN Trustees Of School District No. Twenty
OF Gallatin county, Montana, will until the
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1888, re-
ceive scaled proposals for the sale Of two Gu
school bonds, each Of the denomination or
six hundred 600 dollars, said bonds bearing
seven (7) per cent. interest and payable after
date of issue in seven a. years and redeema.
BILE in five (5) years; interest to be paid annu-
ally. Proposals may be lett At the County
Treasurer's Ofice at Bozeman, Montana. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
J.I. CoRBLY,
District Clerk.
Dated June IS, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Haying is now the order of the day.
Mat Anderson has poem in the
Northwest Magazine for July.
Wilson & Co. are closing out Summer
goods at cost.
A foot race occurred on the Fourth
which resulted in a two dead heats.
Miss Fannie Sacket gave tea party to
number of her little friends on Monday
afternoon.
One of the attractions of the Fourth
of July celebration at Bozeman was
genuine dude.
John Work. of Mission, has sold a
band of 1900 wethers to Mr.. Ferguson,
of Shields River.
At the meeting of the Democratic Club
'u"y "s'' "s
''N''e'' "e.e eH.o,.e1.
AT iiendersons saw miil IN hriuser
canyon tnere was only nine Gays Ill iast
month that it did not rain.
Sells brothers circus will be at Helena
on the 24th OF this month. 1t VIII not
come to Bozeman at this time.
Numerous teams of emiprants have
passed through the city during the past
week. Most OF them are from "Dekoty."
After the hard rain of Saturday night
many ranclmen are of the opiniou that
no IRRIGATION will he reou;red this wear.
=, --- -
MAJOR leo. Eaton has returned from
the Chicago convention The Major saws
that he voted for Gresham as long MS
there was a show for his fayorite.
, A''' '"e p,opii''oi Vi ''e fuon'
swatl and left ono nrin.er,s hill that we
know of wholly unpaid. is at Great Falls
"ep"o'i''n 'eaue'' VI 'he ei'y are
en"ea,o'ins az ~ " eno'' an o'su.'AA''oh 'o'
Tha,, III, ,,.o ~. .,.a.
s.,rr,,ov n;,h,
w., =,
""e,i 'iie ua'h nan eio''u roneu up
''''n ''io "es' '"s' ''"'uruay "'sn'' "
youHb Iiidl lFOli DdkOta WAS nedfu 10
remark "If I was home now pd he
buntin' NV hole"
.------------
Inc Nor'herl racine is ADVISED that
oh anu amer July oth, rates On cattie
Ill carioau iols VIII DC Ss Genus per cWt'
cro,, f,,,;,oao ., p,.,o,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
mn roIIcY or DIyrrnsIoN.
one Citisen penetrntcs the Veil Rnd
Tati.s Tram fichind tie krencs.

"lluyc you thought oi the real disad-
vantage uudor which Memphis "a laboriug
10 this matter Of improvement aud pr0,'-
rcssg inquired o. Fudious gentleman VI
au ArrEu reporter Yesterday.
"Ouly Boa thr abstract lack Of funds and
hca1'y sttccs ho was answered
'liui from what condition. OF combIna-
lion OF circumstances dos the abstract
romc7 Thags what Tn inquiring"
81 coriyss Judgment ani ask for onlisht-
mmul'
"Ihcn % isthr Tho policy Of dispor.
sion pursued by lolling Memphis capital.
illa Instead Of psombling Ch.c1g, aud
other citg hH'l up 90 us o. examples in
compacincss and physical bJaniy aud
suiiliiy, Memphis b spWad ont over Oh
creation. 20 10 speak. There seems 10 b.
little ur none Of that pride among our
/ munryCl MON That moves them tu
| have erected those r0mwrt, sub
HinntrnI aud imposing buildings which
l giyratity lkp appearance and pfoiensions.
| d. the contrary, tlJoir money, as ID comes
bon from prusIu, holdings. n boarded M
wv NANN NAIHHNNNN'N 80 ~ NNNNNNN
/ property lying miles out ir1m iho heart Of
ihu c'fy lho idea a. o. keep ont rival
. Efecu' at1n Thcar Huburhln purchases
ar undivided into building lot. streets
am Il,d ui. and thrn r0mrs thu Cry iof
plycmout, hgIb, Frwru, water and nlI
ihusC rur Ul tli1vs aud whore dooa the
ciiy set iF hruHlH How can ID Owes hope
% reach ihom1 Judge linmmonia .dcu
Of thr whole matter u connect whom hy
tponk- Ut irnpuo Dots for residences aud
business house,. lil' this ~ not oil. II
thaso rual estate holders would adopt d
liberal policy aud encourage building and
improvement generally, the situation
would No, be- ao bad. They don't. how
over On the contrary, they bought e
rcnlizc Chicago prices, which They anlici
pate some day In Memphis, and whcr
they lind purchaser their price u gcncr'
ally ia that realm, anyhow"
"lOur rcicWnCc ~ judge Hammond ~
minds mo that he drew a distinction 10
tween negro ehnnlics and handsome rcsi
dcnccs ~ revenue yicldcu, vet the Haul'
demands Tor payemOnls existed with both
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
AZ Columbus. Miss.

Capt. G. r. Johnston and Mr. S. Il.
Johnston. accompanied by their brother
Col II. r. Johnston, OF Birmingham. left
Thursday morning for Reclioot Lake,
where they expect 10 enjoy two weeks u
a. fine sport rs can be found South Of
Mason and Dixon's line. Latest tidings
from the lake report ducks in great mum
bors and fishing unusually fne......Aiiss
Mary Armstrong. OF Memphis, one Of the
Unrest representatives Of. that city, 30
widely famed for It's beautiful women, Is
In the city, the guest Of Miss Nellie
Shepherd. Though only here since last
Friday, she has created an impression
which will last long after her own home
has been made glad 10y her rctum......
Miss Jcannic Vaughan, who has been
quite III for several weeks. il now con-
valcscing go. Mm. II. II. kolls, OF Meridian.
editorof the White Ribbon, the prohibitory
organ OF the State, u visiting Mu. Mollic
McGoo Smell. our gifted townswoman.
Mn. kells II one OF the women OF which
Mississippi Is justly proud. She was last
session mistress oi natural philosophy and
uNAtNN w Allt AlNWrNNM AlHAiANAN NlAA
College and was one oi the most useful rs
was "a beloved members OF the iaculiy......
Misses Carrie aud Lula Johnston left Thur
day afternoon for trip 20 birmingham.
They are two Of the most popular oi our
young ladies, aud viii no doubt, receive u
warm welcome from the Magic City,.
W. a. Moore returned Thursday evening
from trip TO his plantation in Noxubcc
County. lie reports the roads through the
ptarieB IN q wrcichcd condition, Ia some
places almost impassablo......ln spite OF
tho disagrcoahlc weather, quite crowd
assembled "Wednesday evening at the rvs
idcnco Of Capt &. a. johnson TO oujoy
the musicale given by many Of our tai
cnied muIicians, Tor the benefit Of the
Episcopal Church. After the rendition Of
a program which insured tho creates,
pleasure TO al lovers of good music pres.
1 cnt the evening was concluded by q
dance. AZ late hour the young folks bid
q rcgrciiul adicu, feeling that duty and
pleasure had most happily joined hands IN
their attendance upon ~ enjoyable O
church entertainment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Mr. hi ID. InrrInglon.

y The Editor ol The Appeal
sir--l have read the interview with Mr.
Sn.cd in your issue Of the 2lth, and OBJ
served yourtcmarl, that you would like TO
hear from me. Think Mr. Snecd rs sub
st.nually correct in his statements, but II
] mny be permitted to differ with 80 good
nluwyer and intelligent gentleman, J do
not reach the same conclusion as 10 the
contract with the holders Of llippin bonds.
Ms view has been that Il was II distinct
reservation ON the part Of the holders that
g. having them stamped lac retained alI OF
his original rights, and upon that under
standing per cent interest for three
yrlr and per cent for ,lucc Yeas woro
compromised, otherwise why not surnndcr
H., bond entirely aud accept q siriisht-out
Tl&,ug District bond
Mr.. Snccl Is correct in 1yinu when the
committee went North 90 confer with our
creditors they carried pamphlets contain
ing the proposed legislation lor The g'.tlc-
men, of The debt of Memphis which alter
vlrl was enacted Into law. but myrccol-
lp..Uu is these pamphlets confined the
provision about i.ipp.n bonds which was
uHrfNanl stamped un thcirlurc aud which
pow claimed as part OF tbc contract J
th.uk iho committee assured the creditors
thpt 800 per cent of our debt was aIl That
w. could pas. and Mr.. lladdvn gave ihp
iu.UDr assurance that W. could pay tie ia
iDrysi on urh settlement
! do not think any promise was made,
CNeppl gs o. the llppin bonds, that no
further debt should be- created while these
c0mpumisr bonds were in existence, bat
my recollection b. that We explained our
unique system ui q municipal government,
g. ur conducted alone upon o. cash bj-is
an that laXrf were required and collected
b. advance su that there would not hC the
came necessity Tor credit us heretofore.
will add that believe It would be- un.
N.r 81 attempt another ISSUE OF bonds,
iury we've thc source ui oar troubles iu thr
laai and "a hunt child hhnud dread the
in.' Moreover l doubt " l2UN,ulO ~
8 10000. Gprr cent bonds could boz sold
o. par e would also dgpr,H the value u.
ON outstanding bonds A lcw years age
fhs city 81 Elizabeth. \. ". was paved ou u
magnificent scale hy an issue and sale nj
bonds, but she Wls unable 10 meet her In
irIpst, which resulted in almost bank.
ruplcy To the city and large deportation
~ the value 81 a. property.
am in favor of baltcr plvomon's aud
many other things better than We now
enjoy, hui | think amy plan which would
sIld,u large bonded debit upon us should
lIr entered into with great caution.
Wa. NJ fAuiNUIuN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
10

though the Legislature says the
ptemping OF the coupons or acceptance
nf interest shall not be held or taken as a
waiver of any rights which the holders OF
said bonds now have" But Mr.. Sneed
saws. as confrmatory OF his view, that they
hnyc waived their rights; that Section IL
OF the act Of 1883 provides that the city
may call in and pay any bonds provided
Tor by said act, and that the flippin
bonds are provided for by said act But
ii said section referred to those bonds, then
within one week after they had boon
slammed the city could have called some
OF them in, for some were issued IN July,
1877. and under this section the bonds
may be called in six years from their date.
Certainly the holders never contemplated
such n thing. But the bonds which may
H. called in under that section care TO be
dr4irnated by and in the order OF Their
,,-prrtiyr numbers" But their numbers
,pupillstly refer TO the numbers OF the
Taxing District bonds and not 10 those OF
the Flippin compromise bonds which,
when issued, were conseCutiycly mum.
bcrcd. So, upon fair construction
oi the two acts, the conclusion
10 my mind is inevitable, that no more
bonds can be issued 10y this city after is
Indebtedness has been compromised should
the holders OF the compromise bonds seek
e. cnjoin them. This is the step which
murls us at the threshold -ono OF power.
Unless some arrangement can be made
wish the holders Of the compromise
bonds, against their will no more bonds
cin now be issued Tor amy purpose OF paw
my or other objects.
ANl MAnIRoN STREIr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

in considering the improvement OF the
whole city. What do you think OF thatY'
"The Judge did not pursue his line oil
reasoning far enough, yet grant that to
60 further is probematic. ! am in favor
Of bonds, because can see no other saliva
ton for Memphis, and because the expe-
,ricnce OF all cities stands to prove the
great beneficial results OF realizing on
iudicious use OF credit. Whether IL is
possible TO build and maintain city or
any other great corporation on a cash
basis am not prepared to say; but, that
nearly all the most prosperous ones are
not conducted that way, is an indisputable
fact Now, were the supposltion
that these tumble down shanties
would still dislgure the main streets
after our wholesale, radical and ex-
pcnsive Improvements were made,
] should be in favor OF abandoning the
city 10 It's fate, sit down in the mud and
make the most OF the situation until
natural death came to drive me away
That is not the idea, though, by any
means Memphis has every natural adj
vantage that the Imagination OF an inlelll-
gent man could desire; she has the terri
tory and the transportation facilities.
| What remains 10 secure is the artificial
development up TO strictly modern
standard on n buslness-like basis, main
tained in a business-like way, then will
! our anticipated success rush In. With its
rushing in the unsightly rookeries will
rush out aud in their stead will rise up
stately business blocks, private residences
OF II costly character and with beautiful
surroundings, the whole contributing to
| the general fund to remove the bulky
debt, voluntarily self imposed"
Even at the Chicago prices for real
esialeP
mot much. There must be radical 70.
! form ia that direction US well rs the others.
10 realize our expectations in the matter
OF solid prosperity nccessitalcs revolution
all along tho lnc."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

need Of repair. In the meantime the
growth OF ihr city hls btau rpiarl,l."
Another view d This "Tho word bond
hIs Hn umiuous look b. the AVERAGE Mem.
phidu We have suffered much disfr~.
ln past Nclr Dos reason Of bonds We
haven't quito recovered from thc dirua,
oven nov. Tho conservative citizen ID
sensitive Whom the bond sympiom irgin.
60 appear Hos aluid ct it Call ID hy
amy other numc aud 10 won't SCARF him
bali n bad. Call them certificates of in.
d,b;cdur,s und hc might stand ID. hut tho
WUrd 'hpud throws him into c1nnuti0ug -
another Wow b. si.l mlrr revolutionary
bui has "a multitude Of supporters. II u
something II this order "Irt'a rpcnl
tj,uuAulpu urrv fafy, but cunlnc d. OK.
pcniituW % nC0mmissicn specially sclrrtcd
for That purpose. II b. not prudent to
chhfga the oycr-iuxcd brains al tho Tax.
iEg nairiCt oliicrn with any additional
burdens They need rest Let's give ID
" them. Almost any rhaugr in tho wuy
Ui street PAWN supervision ought 10 l.,
Tor the hvitur No conceivable hiundor.
lng could give M worc results than W.
are nov suffering irum. A commission by
all means
sin another Wow "Whars the matter
with charging The property holder with
iWo-ihirds Of the COS. Of paving In front Of
BIZ property The gunoml taxpayer 1,
willing 10 pay d reasonable tax iof H,rcot
purposes, but the individual immcdialol,
benefited ought 10 bear the larger share q
the cost II that's not reasonable, stat,
your point Of ORDER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

rom COMrAnIsON.
Figures showing the Memphis Tax Rate
ana hat of DINER gitips.


Some time before the discussion 81 the
question Of issuing bonds for paving pur-
poses came up Mr.. Charles l.. Pullon,
Secretary Of the Board OF Police and Fire
Commissioners, addressed inquiries to the
clerks Of various leading cities, covering
the following points relative TO city tax.
Total iaN on the Sl0Joi assessed valuation;
assessed valuation; actual valuation. From
these replies he has compiled the table
herewith appended. In making mp this
table, Mr. pulcn selected sixty.Gyc c.lios,
hut has 90 inr received no replies from san
fmucisco, Cleveland, piilsburg, Buffalo,
Washington, Newark, Jvrcy city. Detroit,
Milwaukee,, Providence, Richmond. Nn o.,
New Haven, Conn; kuuEl City, Charles.
ton, s. c.. l'ull River Minneapolis, NASH
vile. Hartford, Conn, Camden, q. J.;
Lawrence, Mnss.; Dayton, O.; Oakland,
Chi; Utica, n. v; Portland. Me-; Nam
chester, n. H.. Grand Rapids, Mich, Ho.
hokou, y. j.; Harrisburg. Pa; Wheeling.
W. Va, Omaha. Nch, Peoria, IT, Since
these relies were not forthcoming tho
cities could cut no figure. hence arc
omitted With the thry-lour gwen, how
ever, the comparison will prove interesting
aud valuable. The rate ol taxation ON as
russed valuation Tor Memphis IL not what
ruled lusl year, nor this, but the amount
asked lOr for the coming year In the last
column, covering ihp amount OF tuSuiion
pHr slul on actual valuation, the return oi
rtvcuue would Doc Approximately ih' same
n7 hy thu excessive waste ou low Vilu.
alton. When Mt Pu.icn began the CONF
pilJtion OF hls table b. WIS Wilha view tothc
preparation Il the budget lot 1850. aud WAS
acquired ior the pnyng bond discussion by
ON Atrial reporter, uitur much pusua-
sion. Following i- the tables
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
AIMe.i i.ninf. afI...

The new Baptist Church will be dcdl
Gated ON Sunday. All the former pasiol
OF the church are invited 10 be proser|
and TO assis, other distinguished minials
who will take part In the service.
occasion will prove Of much interest "a IA
town.. The sacred concert, gotten "A b
Miss Callie Gcrdinc, was a decided su'
cess. and NO much enjoyed that q s.,ci
ton h expected at an early date. ..... x pai
~ Of hunters consisting Of Messrs. Wan
Nance, Whit, Gibson and Copcrlin, Va
leave here on Sunday for Reel Lad
Tenn, where thcy will spend about u
DAYS In pursuit Of such game as abound
...... Mrs. Jarlcy" will exhibit her iamot
wax figures In the parlors OF Mn. siron
on Friday evening, where some goo
music will be- an additional ATTRACTED
1.-The Hon. =. q. barry In In TcxI
visiting the family Of his broiher......E
Ellis H. now partner IN the popular Coo
drug store. and his friends are glad
note that he u In search Of succcss....
The japan W pcftimmons grown by X. {
Beckett are luscious and vii each avoraa
Que pound In weight. Misses Ella Ell
and Lille Stevens recently attended cnis
tainmcnis at the upcru-housc In cycnif
dress, but without hats or bopncis. III
gcntlcmcn wctc delighted with the
th0ughtiuncfs and each one wanted
sit back vi iho fair beauties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Tnnrio. aII.s.

A. J. Russell, attorney ior the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad was In Tupclo Thursday
and Friday on bus.nces.....J. q. Robins
returned from Nashville recently whore
he has been for some time ON business.
Walton =. Clarke aud bride came home
from jasper. Ala. Tucsdiy, they having
spent several days alter their wedding
with his wiie's iamily."..Nan kincannon,
Of Verona. was In this place during The
past wcck......Mlss Casilcborry, who
teaches school NJ Nctilcton. visited rcla-
tiycs here last sunday.....Col. J. II. Me-
Inlosh, formerly n prominent lawyer Of
Okalona, now Of birmingham, Ala,
passed through here recently on his way
TO Corinlh...w. q. Raymond, Of Verona,
was hers during the past week ...a Maj Il.
u. Reading visited Aberdeen msi week on
business for his compress ai this place ......
Mrs I. l. Mlichcmin, OF this place, We.
tied relatives In Saltillo Sunday
aud returned homo ON Monday.
Capt. g. u. Hood made Nctllcton Q
business trip last saturday and returned
Sunday Frank kincnnnon, oi Verona,
spent last sunday In Tupclo.....,JcfT Stone,
OF Ncttlrion, visited this place sunday. ....
Arthur Reading won't 10 Durani Monday
10 take charge OF a compress hu htihef,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Atuo.Iy Sprinrs. Miss.

Well, Holly Springs has had its Curl
osity gratified at last by hearing Sam Jones'
1t was no shoddy imitation, but the real
live Sam who drew such n crowd to the
Methodist Church last Monday night. He
went from here to Jackson, Miss ..... Elder
Abb Morris was expected to hold services
at the Baptist Church here this morning
at II o'clock......The Rev. J. L, Martin, OF
Canton, will hold services at Christ Church
(Episeopal) in this place next Sunday
morning and night. William MCGOWAN,
son Of our former townsman, Robt. Nc
Gowan, died at the home Of his grand
mother, near Waterford, after lingering
illness. The remains were brought to
Holly Springs, and the funeral took place
from the residence of his uncle, John Me-
Gowan. .... Marcus j. Wright, OF Ok
ford, was in town recently. Mrs.
l.. ii. Mickle has returned from her
visit TO Lamar ......John Burton was
in Memphis Tuesday......W. A. Young, Of
Victoria, came up Monday night to hear
the Rev. Sam...... Misses Lillian and LEM
Benson, OF Byhalia, spent Monday night
in the "City OF Flowers" ...... Frank Canon,
OF Red Banks, was one of the visitors TO
our town during Sam Jones's brief stay.
...... Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston, of Red
Banks, were in the city Monday night ......
Among Others who came to hear the noted
evangelist were NJ. ID. Herring, T. j. Wat
son, Miss Bessie Davis and j. l.. Burrow.
of Byhalia. Judge and Mrs. II. J.. Stiu
and Miss Mona Stith spent Tuesday id
Memphis. ....M Miss Lucy Lucas, OF Poca-
hontas, Ark, is visiting Mrs. DR.. McKie.
......Miss jamie Craft, who is attending
school in Memphis, spent Saturday and
Sunday ut her home here ...... Miss sue In
gram is visiting friends in town.. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Fennell has moved into her new
cottage ..... Capt. John b. Howard Is ia
Foit Smith, The Rev. Mr.. Moody
of Byhalia, and the Rev. Mr.. Savagc,
of Red Banks, took in the Rev Sam on
Monday night.....It is understood that
several applicants have already prepared
| petitions for the postonice at this place 80.
The Rev. l.. II. Mhoon, former pastor u
tho Methodist Church here was the guest
OF Capt. James l. FAINT last week.. Ben
! Sullivan, from near Collierville, and Miss
Georgia McAlexandcr, recently from san
| Antonio, Tex, were married in this city
| last Tuesday morning at Tie residence Of
James McAlexander, the Rev. H. d. Miller
ollicaling......M Miss Mary Dancy is visiting
| friends in Memphis.....M Miss Mollic Cook
is spending few days in town with her
! friends.