davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
MtLITIAMKN musT kRMAIs.
Property Wsuld BE Qaiekty ns.
spelled Wtthomt rhsm.

Asvnr Moran yesterday morning, after
carefHl consideration came 10 the oeneiu-
sion that the military forces. which have
been rendering such effective services
since the arr. touid se relieved from
guard DUTY. and requested Colonel Haines
70 Withdraw his forces frora the burned
district
They were sccorsins1y Withdrawn about
Z o'ciock yesterday morning and every
thing for a time seemed TO move along ~
smoothly ~ ever About 9 oscios.k. how
ever. a larger crowd began - su arm over
the burned distriei, and hy 10 O'Clock fully
Eve or six thousand perseps were sesret-.
Ing aroand through the rains ioaking for
relies, they said. IL was soon discovered
that az ieast halt OF the relic hunters were
looking for scmefhing more than mere
me m ufaeS for larger portion of the
crowd was particularly fond OF digging IN
ihe ruins Of the burned iewelry stores
several were sesn 70 pick mp and quickly
pus ia their poskets gold pieces. etc. One
rnas found large lump III melted gold,
aud the haste with which he showed ID
under bis cusst and made OF was astonssh-
ing. He was chased several blocks By the
police, but VAS not captured,
The police then attempted to drive the
crowd back out Of the ruins, but Ii was
like turning the waters s'f Hoed 10 one
side.
Mayer Moran quickly saw tie error Of
having the militia replaced by the police.
and rsqueef.d Colonel Haines TO take
charge Of the husnsi district again.
tolonel Hainss instructed Captain Kei-
Io2g 10 take detail OF thirts men. ta enter
sise ruins from the north, sud rmose oil
before sim out ~ the burned district. lie
also det lied Lieut. uant Walsh With thirty
men TO enter the distriN from the south
and TsFsss.ed portA. The Officers osseved
cr ers with atscrity. and as tAey aeAresi
the crowds they threw out skiFnAsfess iB
advance 10 warn fhem o; the approach of
the military.
Essy ifttse attention WAS paid 10 the
81 iF7nishars. bat when the H4sin Isody os
srooIs approached at doussle quick time,
win axed bayonets. the crowd made out
of that part OF the eity with haste that
was amusing. Inside Of ten inmates ne
0alr remained hsit a few workneu.
whose duties call ihem there.
The military were sg.sfn t,ut on guard
and viii remain on dufy for sonse time vet.
and no fear need be had that Il ressetltfon
81 yesterday Morning riot wsli take place.
as 10 sssle can enter the burnt district now
while the military authorities have charge
wiiissng \ pass from the commanding
ofacrFI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
TnE RESURRECTION.
Brick eaecks win Cover the Sears
Of the ufr~.

Positive announcement Is already uaje
that work wtii begin oil mere bsick tyfld.
ings q. an were destroyed Ia the rfg The
following isst includes sls that wllTsnrels
he erected aud others that there is d very
good prospect of bailttlng
Taklas. singermsn 4 Co. nae iosr-ssofy
brick. southwest ,orner Font aAd Caianl-
bia.
]. Il. Lewis. augu-t Msleosn aud Fsed
tssxca wiz rebuild tne Union kseek. fvlsr
or sIye sgos lee. with basement
Mrs starr viii doattirss rebuild the
foucin block adjoining
The safe pepesit buiising viii so up
The siordon hardware Company viii re
q psktone viii again erect the sniading
oeeyfssl By the sesssis Hardware Coma
~. T.. Bosa has announced thai brick
ksiil 90 up on bis old svcntso0.
TIE .tarr block will doubtless rise agais.
The T,ssls'r hlo< 1 il 70 i,s again erected.
" = Isasid viii again put up tho Post
baiidsfag formerly tHsFfEp.ed by the fosTs
IN4xLlssxSsx This completes etftte the
. & hlsek beginning with Iekias SlsxsF-
uasu 4 Co, and snsisng with ths Post bald
ing
<..hwatsesaes Brsss. Will rebuild on Com
sner.sal anss feSser syvn1e. Tbs isew huLld.
ing will he fcQr stssrieS. They are clearing
fff=sir oia hFiek. and VIII esss't Temporarily
a nsless .s.ss5s-si uil Front Just nsFta 81 tbs
atssra hasusc
/ The property sg the Terry estate On Com
mersial. hesween fosler aed Nashsngton,
Alii 40 doubt hxi stiorfts 4 by brick
Harrington Il SEnith were antang TIE
ilESs a. announce an iateufion eE rebuild
sHE.
The nexssr Horton haIidinst. Com insfsis'
apa NaShtak will De rvmsAiesrd.
Isans Parker. Wttiism ketstea ard \. r,
Ha Asing are 10 5esn III the eFsxstton st =
three .-aory i2e fass fyssns building 81 west
side ef Commercial, between washsnxtor
aSsa Main.
The Marshal building. on The southwest
corner of Commercial snd Washsug el. 10
expected to 50 sp agatn.
III IL nesrtsorn & Co. definitely an
soanee that work 10 10 h~xtn intfnedi.
sfesr "a new brick soxtes, fostr sseriss:
with Basement. oa the uorxh weef earner os
Jackson ard ttesr mfFttsk
q y MaEse will rebuild the Hew Aslfng-
Ia bsiitiag. hsisk. ssrse Or hour sSsrses-sss
Cozn zserelai. next 20 the odd Arisngfon.
s'sptain r. T. Narshag states that Anc
brick 10 to TO ap "a the seatheAss eorneT of
Main ard Gnmsercisl
4 sign eA The soatheasE sufn9r OF fFont
and Columbia stFrtss reads AHetsaer
bgtck hIsek, "a. 4. h SesssgSiu viii build
lse~stasS hrsek Sexlae seet ga this eovflsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
ssa.laarsx rsE srasErs.

aness mus; be no giving way on the
psopesitsen 10 fe.pla, the business
peF'aen of Seattle. In an hour like
W. ne Interest Of the city must be
considered before any private interest
uaf s1ts must be rebuilt. aud il must
= seoalli in such manner that in
iatats years people will look back upon
- great Gre as a blessing in disguise.
th's e.a BE- made possible oniy by
suAlkhsensSi' and widening the husi-
ness STREETS, The interest OF the city
assn&''ds this aud the people must
aas'ss nrsn Il with unanimits and
a'as HAT vii overcome all opposi-
van Ah private interests must give
~ AID We must demand that which
= stsi Ter Seattle. now aearer 10 its
citizens tban ever before.
the experience Of both Chicago anh
hasson should invite us 10 improve
oar Streets in The manner which sk
sn has Rendered possible. The great
usni'Axrstians IN those cities. terrible
eaasaaiiies rs they seemed. we're aesa.
Aas ronssrted into blessings bv ,l.e
aessfInined action of the citizens.
'ne',ksd streets were stralyhtenea and
n&sfow ones made wide, and at least
s.s e these cities looks upon The fire
sa'sh eanaumed is most popnlous
1s'f'sss y the even, which made pos
'''Ae 'ss present greatness.
y = Important thar the erection o.
s"sasn buildings within the IRE lia.
: g prevented. Ii il equally inn
so''Ans thai lhe streets in th. barn,
sNsfssl ee ssraightsncd and aiaened
aaa saAt ihr grade be materially
sasnsed, The people OF Seattle have
sasaasslves the power OF detsrmsnins
.he her The recent blow 10 sAelr city
saai he fatal or whether Seattle vii
.'ss grAader aad greater than hefoss.
psh TIE manner in which they ,ieal
ss'a she question Of buildings and
.as aaestioa OF streets depends ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
MAGIC CHANGES
Commerce Finds q
New Home.
A Long List Of Pro-
jected Buildings.
Searchers in the Ashes Find
Human Bones.
The Militia wisbdrawp TsaEperar-
iiy. SD the Idle Kssmsns IL too
ssrosg for the Police o stside Aid
ssd fts Urgent Necessity The Pre-
pssed Rspist ef the City street.
scenes.

A noteworthy Incident OF yesterday was
the experiment OF withdrawing the naiiisis
and the consequent uprising OF the riutous
element that has been bed in cheek hy
military vigilance sincs the pight OF the
fire. How long II will be necessary for the
members of the flint regiment to remain
nn. duty can hardly b. guessed; bat the
troops viii certainly not be Withdrawn
until the great ssnount oi valuable prop
er1y yet lying exposed In in spue manner
taken care ~, or until the tough characters
that iulest the city are shipped away.
The care Of the poor and homeless Is pc
coming = problem not Iess sesions faan
protection against the lswless. The isbors
or the relief committees are heeoHiug
more aSduous each day. and there Is every
prospect that large nuinber OF inaigent
will rely on public charity for sus.
tensnce for some time 20 come. Reports
from ether cities are % tbe effect tiiaT
large amounts OF money are being Faised
IA aid uf the seattle sufferers, not sithsts.na
ing that no direct appeal for peeuniAry
help has been made. II the general relief
committee Is forced finally to call for
money. doubtless ample fnnes viii be
contributed from the generous Ieopis vf
ali cities 10 which al appeal is directed
The sound of the traveis hammer ard
saw is heard In every dIresilon. "A i'm
m.nse number Of tents aud bnldiags is
being pat up and great msny OF Iit1se
burnt ouf IN the fire have airsads found
temporary quarters.
The sprinkler was NJ work on second and
Third STREETS YESTERDAY, aad the d.seom
fort arisla;. from tying dust WAS removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
RRLIEr FoR TaE sxspy.
Methods 81 Chssitv work--As the
Armesy.

The general relief committee met for the
nrst tame at o'clock YESTERDAY morning
ia thsir new quarters IN the I2xi6 foot
frame building which is located on Juise
Lewis lawn. corner Cherry and. Third
streets The buIlsilng was nes quite fn.
ishes aud the Fpenssss hammered while
the dlgnsHesi Eeugisnsn who compose tie
committee talked. Judge Lewis presided
aad GrisitA Davies, r. Feray ard John
IeaEy we're present.
The committee arranged for the esfah-
lish1aeaf uf labor bureau. The complaint
Il made that thtse sssektng for work aye
Compelled 20 pay tse of from 8. 10 % g. s1
r. eSngsl,ss Invns agents 80 secure position
THIS tssten waTkS hardship. In Tleu OF
these fas-;s the eenzsaiftee requests 2sf an
wSshirE employment aud all having uSei
ni eaapsegsss send 80 fhe hdreas. A lMfse
namfxr of narF are Slreasfy os the tiss
she tHreass- and those Wishing skilled O
unskfilei ishaT can procure IL by applying
therc
pErsng tAe isresoon and afternoon q
nunsssg were given reftef Dartng twenTy
minutes speei in tise osatee Yesterday after
noon rslie3 ws< given Al fellow wamAn
With a large family, wass@s FTsssleece had
bwea burned aaa who had itsst every tsissg.
was styeR = cheek for 81 ana an order sssg
sEa wsNFsA os provisions A Assokbknder
n he saS essreWern and lame. desired waFk
ot any kisssf aud he MAS fosd 20 g. 20 the
sFnxuyy sog his meals sn8 was given tent
20 5sSxson ssreet until ssseh tine ~ n
eosnsaitfee can give bin work. 4 hs,ok
bindssx apprentice ehc wss destitute. was
gtsef = pass to Portland An engineer
wanted any Gfrd Of ssrk sud hts name
wAs taken agd he uas fusa fe 30 o. the ar
uaevy Tor his meals until he noait D. given
work
gsss<enges p-eszsssse resaress from =
rseuhex 81 she mayers exaxstsye cora
nsa1tse asking fe< psos5ssosas sar eix neesiy
men. TIE request wss laid on fhe tahle
until i cs1A be investigated A musician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

u iIne sasses the people of SeattIa
.u.II,1 ,Iere fully The extent to which
-. - Insiehtsd 10 their fellow citi-
- u ~ Eoythwest for tie prompt
11l,f fusnssbed ID the bour Of their
1sle~itv Never uas help more
.sotad never sss help more prompt
Y fnrnished. and never. We believe.
- hslp n,t,se fully appreciated.
n ss.istsn..e rendered By The citi
- Il Tscou,a was especially we'll
dIrected ana atiicient. Not only did
lk1sc ernxross neiehborx send IN
sbundsnce ail that was necessary 10
relieve tae imlned:4ts wants Of those
who ~ess ID dlssrsss, but they sent aleo
! com nlll5eA ! hoee duty Il Was 10 place
ne affIrjes th,ls reneronsly given d.
gsrtiy ia ti,x hsnds of the sufferers. The
xpsxmsn ID charge Of the Tacoma re-
Ief busss.I have done noble work.
Ikty hass led and sheltered hundreds
whp el,hsat ihsir assistance ,nust
kss& uane hungry and shsIteriess.
~ k6s& s.lgrpded % every call for
eeta1s4 ~ bsve led rather than
bIsIeef = - uofk ii relief. Their
gstsnt n e1rstiors has been perfect
"a - nnrhinefs of their hs.tilv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

soemfiop asa price. Ne have conferred
ssf<tzs via the pfuy&rsv holders si sti=s efsx
q fAas tUf9sft aaa have 4r19easOress 4,
pslIs base several pieces ef Land witch we
e aisstd % Be saltshls la lexssion sfisl SIX .
n eseTy case, however, car Ga RI In 81
gard 10 such property we-r r~SeetssI wit.s
fnI nIsnssis. sfs owners Ia nost esses even ~
iuestsz 10 Pal price Gpaa Z Tiers reft
fAss oDitrttssfse 70 the two possible sis
iifsW ownSd ~ the cvrrfy, and The nscsss
ST lssw hHtldinzr Was ssss pressing
ssl F8 fnxthef delay 3ts sFrctiDg tAsm
Whfs we're In ths dilemma consequent
urNn this ssysfinf Mr. W Hill effrsee
the county piece ~ iaEd Ia The southern
portion OF the city. This site is sHstaoie ia
size. Il Is uf1srsd A. free fl:s to the ceun-
y aud IN addition Mr. Hili oaers 70 furnish
tne Ds1ek Tor the proposed ssalldsngs At a
rate ve-y much bcisw the snsrkes price.
There are objections which nay be urged
a&ainst this ztfe In regard 10 location bat
allowing fnr these, Ne sire a the accepsSnee
81 w. Hiil's offer stle best tAtns that can
cs deaae IN the interest OF tae comfy.
We desire, however. that toe claims Of
aii portions ns the elty shall receive equal
In this mates. We. there
lore. solicit offers OF property eHsfahlr foe
The ereefioH of county bull1ings, aed De
sure that they be rreseased 10 ne within
one wees from this day. II no of!er more
suiisble than that OF Mr.. Hill i n ate We
y III accept this oser. deesning II the hest
solution OF the problem that Is possible
Hnasr the preaens circumstances All Of |
fers wiz receive our consideration. bat tne
necessities Of the situation reader il iE-
possible to delay our decision longer than
Que Eeek. Aik property hslaers who have
offers to make @ill. therefore, present them
tefofs Tuesday, June Is.
FaxD GAscE,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
seattie. y. T.. jnDc II. 1850.
The above 10 approved and authorized
By every member os file board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
sAS fRANcIs1o, June n.

Merchants National Bank. Financial
Agents OF the Unised states
We symPafhizs aeepsy With yon ia your
great disaster. II anything wu ean do 70
aid yen and yoslF unfortunate civ. COM
masss rs without hesitation. Please charge
our account $40 contribution fo yoMr re-
def fund. PscfrIa BANK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
rsE cousr HousE SITE.
us>ssmsns Frem the BEARD ef Cena-
~ g~UuisstessFs-

70 fss rsESasrss ssa esfsSfss 9 ssas
Asssx: Fer several months the f~ssfa g
ecsnss commissioners has eate1Nsfssa =
wsseh woaM hs suitable In pasnt OF ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

George p. FIRE. yesterday received 4 lef-
tar from the Thai Theatriea! Exehanee. IN
the Aica1ar buiisIIng. San fraaesseo. Win
expressed great symrathy for the ss&tEba
10 Do anything T<@s5isle fer tie benefit 81
the sufferers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
Les ANsEAKs. JIM 5. -.

Les ASsgAgs, June ). fsse
George r. FRYE. MANAGER Opera House
Believe iniwy sympathy for yoH aad cia-
arranging for benefit for the sufferers
q. Nj. MELTv
Mansger Matte yjckers COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

y.,'ss ~fA ca The \, n {. A. hailsgsag on
a. sssseea uniea and Pike. viii 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

Ess sssIs sss iEass ~
ssEEexs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

! ssMrsmes@ sres w.siessrsa ~ saeass.
"a 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

MfrvAanss' sazsoA&i Bank: Ne cFs4a
ysnr AroHnt. tea Ehssnsana gf70assi ~
lars. received from Amsric2n Baak -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

81 -. 3 q - 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

NV h&afAf<s tSDt3,s June p ENsS,
SeAtfie HarssWars Co We regres exraes
tnSly your great disaster OrsEer freely -
goszis Yea raas waBf- ITa@ ca n fsr so
iaf relief os sufferers Have written
T. & f. CoEsgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

1HkHtLIss @asae :, ISSe.
Hon. Rnh4 McFs14 Mayor tshehasis hns
&ep ready for your afsssfsct peopif Slsjoi
thls DC seEsE In nlaFsey uy FTpv ssi0ns
provisions, SAP whss are Needed,
Jasg< r. BEaKf, Mayer
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

The farmers have about finished gather
ing their crops, and Judging from bright
faces and happy smiles, the yield must
have exceeded their expectations.
The young folks seem to have awaken
ed to the fact that the gay season" is
here, Judging from the number Of socia-
bles, singings and amusements Of different
kinds they have been intlulging in of
late.
Mr.. Frank +. Spurlock has been sick
for some time past, bnt is now GONZALES
cent. He has but lately returned from
Louisiana, where he went several months
ago to seek his fortune; sickness drove
him home.
''Home, Sweet IIomel
Where the weary sick heart will ever
turn.n
Miss Theodore Dunn,a charming young
lady, is spending several days with rela-
tives at Bates Mill.
Regular services we're held at East
Fork church, last Sunday. by Rev. X. j.
Stewart, pastor, who preached an inter
esting sermon to a small, but attentive
congregation.
Mr.. T. B. Reagan and family were the
guests of Mr.. f. A. Bates, last Sunday.
A certain "dark-eyed" young lady Of
this vicinity seems very depressed about
something. Perhaps its somebody Us con
stant visits to his sbonny girln across til,
way.
Madam Rnmor says there viii be several
weddings soon. Don't know, but think
from certain widowers appearance ther,
might me. Hurrah, girls. Let's see who
bring forth the chime Of wedding bells.
''Bellsl Glad bellsl
What world of merriment
Their tones foretell.n
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Since our last Tylcrtown has been hon |
ored by a number of distinguished visit
ors. What may have been the attractions
for our Iron Bridge friends We know not,
though one of the Profs. is reported as
having asked on the morning
following their arrival, something in re-
CARDS the political complexion Of the
BIidge's feminine gender.
sheriff a. a. Boyd and Deputy Mr.John
Lamkin, Of Magnolia, visited MS in an
official capacity on the lith. The Capt
has many friends, here, who are always
glad to see him.
II was pleasure to be allowed to grasp
the hand ofthat cstiinablc gentlemen Bro.
Evans, Of Franklinton, La, on the 2nd
Sabbath. Though physically weaker than
when with rs ast-by reason Of some
months confinement to sick bcd--his
zealousncss in his Masters work, has
been corrcspondingly strengthened. 1t Is
to be hoped, should his health admit, that
he will be returned to this Circnit
Prof. Edmonson gave MS two musical
entcrtanmontso ON the evenings Of the llth
and 18th. His performance on number
of instruments simultaneously isa feat az
complished by few indeed.
Mr.. William Brock, Of Dillon, brought
his daughter, Miss Ada, mp Sunday eve,
and left her in care Of the Institute Facul-
ty Miss Ada seems to possess both cncr-
~ and talent, hence we can hespcak foI
her pleasant and prosperous session.
Friday evening the Clio and Philoma-
thcan literary societies gave theirfirsi
Joint public entertainment Of this session
| Prof. Spence, president of Clio society
opened the exercises with few wcll-cllos
en- words setting forth the aim of the soci
eiies and the great reward III store fol
tho Sc who give them the attention thcS
so well deserve. Next in order the fol
lowing members of Philomathean respond
ed with recitations: Anna Pope, Matti'
Ball, Ota Hart, Robert hampton, Mary
Rockenshuh, Matte hampton, Cora Con
erly, Mabel Conerly, Eftie Mcdonald, Lo
vie Brumiield, Maggie Eaton and Fannie
Sandiier.
The question: RESOLVED That the U
Cove rnment cOlOnize the Negro was then
discussed ny ClNue bEullleih anu Jdnp'.
Holmes on the Affirmative and Jesse Bal
and Claude Brnmiield on the Negative sid'
of the question. The speeches were very
good on both SIDES; but the debate wa
decided in favor of the negatiue Miss NJ. N
Battles furnished fine music for the ocea
sion
The Tylcrtown Dramatic Performer
will play at the TylertOwn Institute Oi
Friday evening, December 10th. Som
very fine plays are to he presented TIL
Troupe needs no introduction, as eyeryOn
is acquainted with its past success
VIC
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-23

Cotton is still hcing sold.
The weather is quite breezy.
The great secret Of success after all lies
in hard work.
dis am tic font anavcrs'y o my mar
riage - said an old negro recently, after
he had eiined hands" with his fourth
bride.
smithdalc gets mail twice week, and
has regular mail route to and from
Summit.
Mars Hill church and surroundings is
one Of the pretticst sites in the country
The church itself is an ornament, beauti-
fully painted nicely finished and well
kept.
The result OF idleness are rags aud
poverty, hut industry pays bountifnlly
Every community is judged by the
status Of its people. A wellpaid preach-
er and a good school is an index Of thrift
and typical of success.
The country stores are thicker than the
fuzz ON hogs back in this part of the
country. and selling goods has got 10 hc
sort of "cut-throatr business The
following stores are within a radius Of
five miles; Hughes Cheap Cash Store, y
"Wm. A. Kings Store General Merchan-
disc oHewitts Store Of Complete
Notions,n "Barncs' All-around Iip-Iop
store of General Merchandise, "Carruths
Emporium. "-hcsides many other inferior
''martsn that have not us yet received the
dignifcd appcllation Of STORE
Mr. shelley Turner who has been quite
sick for several weeks past is now con
yalescing.
Mr.. W. A. Turner, who has been resi-
ding for some time past in Magnolia, has
returned TO his farm again, and says after
all--"There is no place like home
Mr. Griffin Terrell is still suffering from
dropsical affection and has been unable
to leave his room for sometime.
The man that wears the irock-tail coat
is not always the school teacher; mor'
commonly he belongs to the clcrica
persuasion.
The Chisholm Band is practicing fo
the ''reunion' at Liberty which comes oi
next Saturday.
Mr. Thos. King Of Adams, is teaching
the Johnston Station school.
Mr. Toby Ford Of osyka is boarding
with his uncle aud attending the Adam
school,
DR.. Bcthca has moved his Office am
boarding place to Hughes store. ThoS
desiring his services will find him At III
latter named place.
The election is all oyer and almo'
! forgotten. Iii Lincoln county it is hope
, that the Republicans and Independent
are forever in the soup,' and that "higl
, low, Jack and the game will ever an
anon be stamped on the back Of the fiitu
political history Of l.incoln-is the wi'
of YokEL.