davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

The welcome extended last night to Bishop
Keane, the rector of the Catholic university OF
America, Is reinforced by the cordial greeting
Of the whole community. The city of Washing
ton joins with the participants in last nights
dinner to do honor to the enthusiasm, energy,
intelligence and persuasive eloquence, which
have secured the location of great institution
for higher education within the boundaries
of the District. The local community
shares the benefits which flow from the
ludlcious selection of the capital as
the site of the university. The new
institution will supplement, without sup
planting, the education furnished to a large
fraction of the local population by Georgetown
college, of which the capital is proud as the
Oldest and most celebrated Roman Catholic in
stitution of learning in the country. 1t will
also give new impetus to the advance of Wash
lngton as a national educational center. 1t
Will cause nine millions of Americans to look
TO this city as the focus of religious and educa-
tional intelligence and influence, and it will set
an example in the matter OF establishing insti-
buttons for higher education and of wisely
locating them at the capital by which other
Christian bodies and other millions Of Ameri-
cans may and probably will profit.
Not only will il swell the concourse of learned
men gathered here and add directly to the
wealth, already vast, of the citys educational
material and appliances, but it viii call the at
tention Of America and of the world 10 the fact
that the capital. though handicapped in many
forms of growth, has now developed into the
natural site of institutions for higher educa-
ton in the American republic Washington
may properly welcome Bishop Keane with en-
thusiasm and wish Godspeed to the university
project which he is fast making an accomplished
fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
New EMBRo1prR1rs ARRIVE

Many very beautiful patterns in 22 inch, 80 inch
and 40 inch Embroideries have been secured at 20
per cent discount
IS We hope You will ask to see the Few 45-inch
Hemstitched Flouncings offered at from Al 10 s2 a
yard We promise you surprise
Zoe EMBRoIDERIEs FOR 2Ic.
on course that's for the special sale only.
AL zoe Elaoroideries for Gle: not few undesir-
able styles We offer choice Of
20 styles Nainsook, = to Inches wide.
40 styles Swiss, 2 to inches wide
"a styles Cambria, to inches wide.
u Some Of the wider widths sold earlier I'm fbe
season at 35c, that you may select embroidsr;es
that snn sell At many stores at 35c, FOR ONLY 2lc.
AYARD.
IN THE DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
THOSE ooc. Persisn Embroideries-silk and Tinsel
Embroidered on Flannel-are reduced TO 39c yard.
Cornsr 18th street and Penna ave.
TEE PALAIs ROYAL.
4. LsNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
SIX GREAT LOTS

SIX GREAT LOTS
BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM RIBBONS
Lot 1-Moire Ribbons with Satin Edge
Lot 2-Moire Ribbons with Crown Edge.
Lot SO. q. Ribbons with Satin Edge
Lot 4-G. g. Ribbons with Loop Edge.
Lot 5-Satin and G. G. Ribbons.
Lot &C. g. Ribbons with Plain Edge
eS-THE WIDTHS from the widest to the mar
rowest-No. to No. 40. THE QUALITIES of the
best; every thread being All-Silk
THE PRICES from cents to % cents below the
regular quotations. SEE the Ribbons at &C. &C., and
Zoe, and wonder.
BLACK, WHITE, AND CREAM SASH RIBBONS
Until an equally fortunate purchase is consum-
mated by the alas Royal competitors it must CON
tinue to be written, AND PROVED, IF NECESSARY
that:
9-inch MORE Sash Ribbons with crown edge, are
offered here at 15c.; elsewhere at 81
9inch Moire, with Satin edge Ribbons, at S9c, are
being sold generally at 81.
9inch g. q. Sash, with Satin edge, at SOC, cannot
be purchased elsewhere under Csc. The 1o-inch at
81, and 11-inch, at Sl.19. will cost you elsewhere
propOrtionally more.
Sinch q g. Sash Ribbons at 3 such as retail uslt-
ally at SI25. The 9-inch at SI.l5, the Io-inch at
81 %, the 12inch at 135 equally good values
quoted in order to impress you that for such rib
bons THE PALAIS ROYAL. Is UNDOUBTEDLY
HEADQUARTERS. That you can be served equally
well III colored ribbons already demonstrated in
the store.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

Should it turn ont that the Boston Globe is
correct IN its claim that Myles standish's first
name was Patrick, We may expect a deluge of
literature on the subject. 1t is hardly likely
aat a man with plenty of Irish blood in his
veins would have sent another to do his wooing
Tor him; the true son OF Erin is not constructed
on that pattern. OF one thing we may rest as
sured, however, with every form of historical
testimony to support it-that when Standish
did sat up for himself he became home ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
The Star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR Will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. e. Bat all
such orders must be accompanied 1y tie money,
or tie paper cannot be stzlt, as no accounts are
Kept nth mail subscriptions "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

The Atlanta Consultation quotes approvingly
Senator Blackburn's statement that, '.if every
republican who wore the badge of Office had
been turned out" under the late administra-
ton, Cleveland would now be In the White
House Both the Senator and our esteemed
contemporary seem to overlook Tho fact, which
q single glance at the figures of 1854 will show,
that, II Mr.. Cleveland had not pledged himself
against such clean sweep, he never would
have got into the White House to begin with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

When the Y. NJ. c. A. invites the great pro
fessional ball-players TO address devotional
meetings on Sunday, the millennium looked
for by enthusiastic religionists is certainly at
hand. But would not the masses OF the peo-
pie be reached more surely if the services were
held on the background instead of in the as
sembly hall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
E: Fl 4 + 4 f s.
+ A ILL 1 "A 4 Il ssss
ERR Err 90 " "A /
RRR O w A l.
L ( 90 7 ILL

$50 dozen Mems Fine Half Hose have been secured
at 33]s per cent discount TO close.
Among the styles may be noticed:
Irish Balbriggan Socks with Silk Clocks.
Fancy Striped Silk Isle Half Hose.
Warranted Fast Black Silk Finish Socks.
New Art Shades in English Ingram Socks.
Combination Stripes in English Novelty Socks.
Modes and other neutral shades in SILK Isle
c The styles represent this seasons novelty Socks.
which selling generally at SOC. pair. Attention
isdrawn to fact that the coors absolutely fast
Even the Black not to stain the feet
clothing and to wash perfect Black The sale is made
conditionally-Noney refunded if not represented.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(ContiDIla1 beIoU1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

The 1nman steamer the City of Paris has
beaten its own record as a record breaker, hav-
ing just made the trip from New York to
Queenstown in five days, twenty-five hours. and
ten minutes Its last trip from Queenstown to
New York was made in five days, twenty three
hours, and eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

HALF USUAL PRICEs-FINE DERBY HATS.
IL Dunlop md knoI styles ali eolors; q 70 sl.50;
Hat co. zoe Pa ava. opposite Botanical Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

You'RE EXCITED.
Said friend to one of my would-be competitors and
he right You will find all Of them worried and
excited but can't help it. My low prices have come
to stay.
r. GOLDSCHAIID, 1007-1O09 st. NV.
Read the special bargains have for Thursday sale:
Rogers Bros. 1S41-A 1, plated on nickel silver,
plain or f0cy pattern Teaspoons, 7Sc. doz Table
spoons, Sl.5S e doz; Forks Sl.5S y doz.; Table
Knives Sl.3S q doz Dessert Knives, LIS u doz.
Sugar Shells 23c. Also all goods not advertised in
my sliverware department discount of 10 per cent
will be given.
Lawn Tennis Rackets, Poles, Tennis Nets, Balls,
Croquet Sets, complete Lawn Tennis Sets, ON which
discount of 10 per cent will be given. All prices
marked in plain figures. .
Thomas New Model Lawn Mowers only So 90:
worth $40.
Very best Extension Wire Window Screens, fit any
size window, only 25c.
Large size Willow Clothes Baskets, only 33c
4-String Parlor Broom reduced from 25c. to l5c.
Iron-Clad Fibre Pals reduced from 4Oc. to 25c
VOLTS Acme Shoe Dressing, bottles for &c.
worth 45c.
Large Clothes Hampers. with cover, only $50.
S99S will buy large size Baby Carriage. upbol-
stored with the best silk plush satin paraso with lace
edge. 1r. tt..
Ice Chests, medium size and best made only a. AZ
Bestconstructed Refrieerators ON the market char
coal filed walls. warranted. only $685.. fr, r.
Harper's Patent Catch-em all Fly Traps only loc
Best Wire Dish Covers. in nest ouly &c.,; regu-
| lar price. SOC. c,-, :
Large well-made Foot Bath Tubs. nicely yspanped
| only &c.
Extra strong Retinned l7-qt Dish Pans first quality
| only CSC, at
r. GoLDscHMiD's.
It 1oO7.1oos 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
TIE GREAr SALE Or R1pBoxs.

Only this morning the leading Dressmaker of the
city purchased s25 worth of the Black Ribbons This
is what she said: "Iop Aare the cheapest Ribbons in
the city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
MES,s FINE IMPORTED Socks.

The Palsis Royal will illustrate Tomorrow the ad-
vantages of its prompt payments when buying. Socks
good value at Soc are to be offered at 35c pairs
for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
A SEASON Fon G1SeHAMs.
CContinued below.)

Sateens passe. Little worn this season They
viii be less worn next year
We lrtH not import SdteeHs merit year
THE COMING FABRIC Is GINGHAM The time
and skill OF the worlds best designers depicted in
the SCOTCH GINGHAMS secured by our buyer last
week.
AT 25c. YARD are shown new and lovely shades
OF plain Zephyrs. full 30 inches wide.
All Poe. AND DOC. YARD, warranted real Scotch
Ginghams in plaids and stripes.
IPhdt an improvement last gears styIes', is the
substance of the remarks of nearly all visitors AND
YET A DECREASE IN PRICE
AT 121xc. YARD. Such Yankee limitations of the
best designs and colorngs of Scotch that you must
not judge by present looks but reckon that the Scotch
will launder and better. II you don't do that
you'll bay these Domestic Ginghams Pretty effects
in bands are included at 12I6c yard
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

HA1oO, OoLAH, H.rool
We here present fresh invoice.
Haloo, Oolahl Haloo!
"You pays your money and you takes your choice"
oolahl HGloo! oolahi
OF Coats-Alpaca, with Vests 10 match,
Likewise Seersuckers at A DOLLAR catch.
Silks. Ponsees. and Mohairs Of richest hue,
And serses Black and Gray and Blue,
Haloo, oolah! Haloo!
Suits for men Of three scnre and ten.
Halooi oolahi Ralooi
From SEVEN AND HALF until you say when.
oolahi Halooi oolahi
The man in his prime can be suited, you betl"
Also the youth with apartments TO let;
The boy in his teens, the wee chick A-biddies
Can dyk e' themselves up in short long breechea
Haloo, oolahl Haloo!
Now. G. A. r. boys. don't get in q stew.
Haloo oolahi HAloo.
We're prepared for yon with suits Of Blue,
oolahi Haloo! oolahi
They're new, they're nice. they ht-prscise-
NINE AND HALF we a. The Price.
We furnish extra buttons and ring them on too
Thus completing the rig" Of the Boys IN muas
Haloo. oolAhl Hslooi
VICTOR =. ADLER'a
10 PER CENT cporHsa HoUdA 70
ss7 and se6 'zth st. h.w- c,Sasnss i1naohis&s4Rs
saspay ousfnSA
Open s.ssravs rnsstla@n gkaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
ANOTHER SPOKE In TuE WHEEL

ANOTHER SPOKE In TuE WHEEL
Tomorrow is JOB Table" day. 1t has Just fit
ted across our minds that you may have the i'm
preston these are "odd and endn affairs-Switch
off if you're on that tack-its dead wrong Some
odds and ends go on, of course but if any of our
regular lines don't make hit-and after a rea-
sonable trial-they still hang on without demand
on they go. That's the case this week.
lot of between rs and 100 novelty Cordursys-
New goods-pretty effects. Two shades-mouse
and seal brown-Norfolk jackets-sizes complete
from to IL years. There isn't word Of fault to
be found with them-They're as neat and durable
as any suit that ever went on lads back-but they
"just didn't take."-we don't tolerate any stand
stills-so. although 50 90 is what they're marked.
$3.50 will buy them tomorrow.
Now here's broken lot-three lots in one-1e73,
1907 anu lSJ--CdsSlulerS. A broken lot Is proof
positive Of its success. The sizes are broken-that
settles it for There three patterns the
same grade. Dark grounds with little tasty mix
tures-Neat, tough as hickory knot and won't give
tine dirt chance. There are not over a dozen and
a half of them left-and the sizes are limited to
three ages-4 3 and Z. g. so sold all but these
few-s1.5O will finish them UPON tho JOB
Table"
What's the matter with those French imported
striped Jersey suits9 We were never more sur
prised at anything in our lives than to find that
they didn't become popular. What are eft are
S5-and you people who like foreign things will
have chance at these They look foreign and are
"Frenchy" to the last stitch-Job Table So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
THE RACKET CONTINUES.

THE RACKET CONTINUES.
OUR SPRING SUITS, GOING AT ONE
THIRD OFF PRICES THEY WERE MADE TO
SELL FOR. ARE MAKING STIR.
AND NOW COMES IN SOMETHING STILL
LIGHTER IN THE WAY OF FANCY CAssI.
MEREs AND CHEvIoTs.
MADE OF VERY THIN GOODS, WITHOUT
ANY Innings. OF PLAIN. QUIET PAT
TERMS, AS WELL AS OF CHECKS, STRIPES,
AND PLAIDs.
WE THINK WE ARE KNOWN AS PIONEERS
IN FASHION AND TO HAVE THE NEWEST
AND BEST THINGS AS SOON AS THEY
COME OUT. WE MEAN TO MAINTAIN
THIS REPUTATION AND TO ALWAYS
SHOW THE "NovELTIEs' IN GENTLE
MEMS APPAREL, AS WELL AS THE
STAPLE Styles.
WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
YOUNG MEMS GOODS. AND HAVE JUST
OPENED BONE NEW STYLES OF SUITS.
ALSO BROAD VALE CUTAwAY COATS
AND VEST SPECIALLY SUITED TO
THEIR USE.
WE MENTION AGAIN THE NEW FANCY
DUCK VESTS SO POPULAR IN NEW
YORK, AND FOR WHICH WE HAVE
ALREADY BEEN OBLIGED TO PLACE
DUPLICATE Orders THEY COME BOTH
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED.
IN EXTREMELY THIN STUFF WE
ARE THERE WITH THE NEWEST
~
49, BAsxux 400,
mssl extqExNsEzrAxrkxvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
BAReArss IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

BARGAINS IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Asc- CHEMIsE. 3se
Five Styles, Good Muslin. Embroidered and Tucked
fokes. 39c.. were 4Sc.
&c. cHENIsE. soc.
Sax styles Cambria and Fine Muslin. Embroidered.
Lace, and Tucked Yokes soc, were 95c.
75c. GOWNS, soc.
-Four styles, Fine Muslin, Embroidered ana Tucked
fokes, edged with Pine Hamburg Embroidery
59c.. were 75c.
eSc. GOWNS, 75c.
Seven Styles. Fine Muslin aud Cambria. Yokes Of
Embroidery, Lace, and Fine Tucks
soc-, were Csc.
s1.s5 GOWNS. 81.
Six Styles, Fine Muslin and Cambria Yokes Of Tor
choH or Val Lace. 81, were 81 25
sIes cHENIsE, sI2s.
Lawn Chenisc. Extra Length. Yokes in Cambria En-
broidered, Val and Medci Lzces slightly
shop worn. sl.25 were 81. as.
THE BON NARCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

IMPORTED BAY Run.
Large bottles Of the finest grade Of Imported Bay
Rum viii be sold at 3sc for the next ten days at
MERITS DRUG STORE,
lola STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
HERr,s A How Do You Do.

HrRr's A How Do You Do.
THE BIGGEST THING ON RECORD AT
THE PROPER TIME.
ODD TROUSERS OFFERED
FOR THE COST OF LABOR IN MAKING THEM
Trousers that got separated from suits which sold at
sold, and
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
will secure the choice of over 800 pairs of Trousers
suitable for dress business Office wear bicycling fish
ing. cunning. boating, or touring purposes Among
them are some French Granite Cloths, Clay wors-
teds. Wide Vale Diagonals Corkscrews, and Tricots
in Black, Blue and Brown colors. Gray Blue, Black,
and Brown serges light summer fabrics, suitable for
summer wear. Black and Blue Cheviots and Chevi-
oteens the stylish things for present use and the
most comfortable
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
secures the choice of the entire lot They're going
fast though. You mustn't wait too long if you would
share in this unusually great bargain Offering Cash
alone will buy them None altered or left aside II
Your size is here take it along if not we're sorry but
it's pretty sure to be if YOU come early
ROBINSON, PARKER l. CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERs,
my22-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. COR. OF D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

Musr Go.
The CHAMoIs SKINS advertised yesterday must
be sold. 1t will pay you to buy one whether you need
it or not
The prices are less than half usually charged.
MERITS DRUG STORE,
1t lola Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

IT VIII MAZE You Husenr"
ONE BOTTLE OF THE WINE OF CALIsAYA AND
IRON WILL CREATE AN APPETITE, CURE
MALARIA, AND INvIGoRATE THE WHOLE sYs-
TEN.
MERITS DRUG STORE,
1014 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22

Trousers that got separated from suits which sold at
sold, and
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17
Mary Hartman.

After long months of pain and patient
suffering the spirit of this sweet babe de-
parted on the 18th ut about o. M
Little Mary, or "sister," as she was famil-
iarly called, was a fair-haired, blae-eyed
child of four years and five months, the
beloved of the household, the especial pet
of her most bereaved father, for, until a
few months since, she was the only
daughter in the happy home circle.
We know that the tender little body
Is now hid away forever beneath the
sweet, fragrant flowers her little hands so
oft had plucked, bnt of the bright hopes
that trembled and faded and sunk to
earth with that tiny white casl ct only
God and the Borrowing parents can tell.
Fer long years will the merry voice be
missed, the little footsteps unforgotten,
butat last when the::night dews have ceas-
ed to weep above her resting place, when
the violets will nestle no longer upon her
silent breast, nor the birds sing more
amid the branches that wave over her
grave, when this ''pas1ing shadow" of
life has grown long and longer until its
sun has sunk forever, then, oh then will
the hearts of the loved and loving be uni
ted again through ali eternity.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17
FAIR RIVER NOTES.

Mr.. Mcdowell has bought the Nations
place.
Mrs. S. J. Robertson is on visit 10 heI
daughter at Wesson.
Farmers are busy sowing oats Ia try ia
meet the short corn crop of last year.
There has been a great deal of moving
among the farm hands, and % great many
have left the farnf and gone totle SAW
mills. -....-.
Mrs. Lydia Guess aud her two sons Bob
! and john of Tryus. were visitors here
last Sunday also Mrs Nancy Blocker, OF
Walden. the guest of w. Y. Guess.
Mr.. Bonnie Carlisle anil Clint Sauls, OF
Copiah, are visiting friends aud relatives
in Lincoln and Lawrence; also Miss Lau-
ra Goodso,,, of Jefferson, is visiting here
Bill Townsend and Bill Pennington had
difficulty last Saturday evening, Town.
send throwing an Ak at Pennington and
Pennington shooting at Townsend. No
body hurt. su III u@ --
Why IL it some men arc allowed to car
ry pistols and some are mott Some car
carry pistols aud be shooting Whenever
they choose, while others must not carry
nor shoot. 49,
Officers elected by Fair River Lodge
No. 203 and installed Dec. 24th b
Beason, w. NJ. /, g r Robertson, 8. w.
Z III Griffith, j. W.; Fl Summers, Treas
urer; j S Burns, Secretary; A Woolley
S. and I. w Guess, s. ID. ID Hall, =
d. The Lodge meets Saturday before the
first Sunday at 10 Am
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17

Rev. r. j. Boone has consented to rep
resent the LEADER prohibition Bible)
while engaged in colportage work in
this and adjoining counties, and is duly
authorized to take and receipt for sub
scriptions, make collections and transact
any other business for the paper. We
hope our friends every where will assist
him in this work. Now is the time to
subscribe. All persons who want good
local paper that is outspoken ON all ques-
tions affe citing their moral and political
interests, should take the LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17
Commissioners Sale.

By VIRTUE of decree of the
Chancery Court of Lincoln cOun-
ty, Miss, rendered on the 9th day
of December, 1888, will as Com
missioner of said Court, at the Court
House door in DroOkhaven, Miss, on
Monday, the 4th Day of February, 1880.
expose for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following lands lying in said
Lincoln county, Miss, viz: The south
west quarter and the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section II;
the southwest quarter and the west half
of the southeast quarter of section 10;
the north half of the northeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section 90; the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
80; and the northwest quarter of section
l3; all of said land in township 8, range
east.
The .ale is under the final decree in
the case No. $50 styled Sherman & Davis
ct al VS.. Isaac J. Enterkin ct al lately
pending in the Chancery Court of said
Lincoln county and sale will he made to
satisfy said decree.
II. w. MCNAIR,
Commissioner.
January 3, loS9.-4w
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17
THE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

There was an Important called meeting
Of the County Alliance in town last Mon
day relative 70 the proposed County Ex-
change, aud large number Of our repre-
sentative farmers were in attendance.
The Offices Of General Manager of the
Exchsnge and County Agent were fused
into one, aud Capt. Thos. Cotton, the
County Agent, elected to discharge the
dnties Of both Offices. There viii be a
meeting of the stockholders of the Coun-
ty Exchange next Monday. Capt. Cot
ton has established headquarters ut Nal
tvs old stand near the depot, where he
will be prepared to serve members of the
Order
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-17
Chin. from norus chitte.


Preparations are now being made by
the neighboring farmers TO start another
crop.
The next time Mrs. DR.. Thompson goes
to Brookhaven, she says she will 20 la
her buggy. She thinks the trains are get
ting so they ride too rough.
Mr.. Jesse Brent. living three miles east
of here, has been very sick several days
past with pneumonia, but Is now recover
ing, and we hope viii soOn be mp.
1t will soon be time for some farmers To
look around for somebody to run them, "
bnt Mr.. Dawes says they have been
'run" now, till they have but one susPen-
der and pair Of copcras brooches.
Bogue Chitto is on boom. On these
frosty mornings, about the time old Sol
pocps over the trees, the sound ut the
carpenters saw and hammer makes the
woods ring with energizing sounds.
The neat new frame house Of Mr. WIN.
Price Will soon be finished. Mr.. Price,
who lives near Bogue Chitto, thinks he
should build him good house while
saw mills are plentiful. A good idea.
Sam Jones IL said to be q wonder; but
be Is no more of wonder than Moak's
Creek public school. Some three years
ago il was wee bit of thing, doing the
patrons but little good. but it has since
risen to be one of the first schools Of the
county. All this is due to the energy,
proficiency and superior scholarship of
Prof. Maxey Smith. He believes in us
ing improved books and methods. His
patron did not do as many Others do-em-
ploy him TO teach aud then try to teach
themselves. MIR. Editor, there is to be u
big picnic and examination down there
towards the last of The term; suppose
we go.
IyNCIF ROR.