davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
EVENING DRESS,

Not long ego l spent a few hours one
eveningFat club Of bohemians, many of
whom were attired in dress suits. From
there | went to a fashionable club, where
the younger malo members of the -Four
Hundred are wont to gather. The contrast
in observation-disclosures worn by the bohemians
and those affected by the butterflies was
marked. There was an Individuality about
the linen and its adornmentS of the former
that those of the latter lacked, The shirt
front of every one of the butterflies bore
three studs. IL any daring iconoclast had
entered those sacred precincts with only
one stud in his shlrt-bosom, he would have
been sent to Coventry, though that stud
were the Koh-i-noor. The uniformity in
minor details displayed in the attire of
these McAllisterians vas reproduced IN their
conversation. Among the one-studded or
two-studded bohemians l had had my mind
stirred by the wit and originality of men
who care more for clever idea than for an
invitation to the AstOrs. There is, proba-
bly,, only one place near New York where
lack OF conversational ability accompanied
with uniformity Of dress is so marked as at
the aristocratic club speak Of; refer to
the prison at Sing Sing.
LITERARY AsPIRANTS.
Somebody has said that it is curious that
the literary woman should be inclined to
wear her hair short while the literary man
likes to let his hair grow long. This is
hardly fair exposition of the case. 1t is
said that the women of Sorosis boast that
they have among them the finest heads Of
hair in the city, while it is easy to name a
great many bald-headed men of letters in
the city. There is one thing that it would
be we'll for literary women to cut short
that is, their business calls.
AN AMUSING MISTAKE.
One of the leading Geographic news agen-
cies in the city recently received the follow
ing dispatch from a newspaper in the tnte-
rior of the state:
1.-THE Bdzoo has an item this A. NJ, an
nouncing DEATH of August Belmont He
took cold at the horse show. He was 20
years of age. Who is he's We supposed
there was but one of that age, and that he
died some time ago."
Shortly after that came the message:
kill that dispatch. We got hold OF a
Bdzoo Just year old"
The reply went back:
"That dispatch cannot be killed. You
have rendered it immortal"
CURTIS KINGLAKE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
THE MAN WHO SLAVES TIE CAR
His Family Have Eeen BARRIERS to the
Romanoffs Since tie Days of Paul.
From, the CHICAGO Herald.

His Family Have Eeen BARRIERS to the
Romanoffs Since the Days of Paul.
From the CHICAGO Herald.
No nihilist will ever get a chance at Oh,
Gar Of Russia with "a razor, at least in Che
guise Of barber. The autocrat has hi,
whiskers carefully trimmed, but with scis
sors. Even this Is treated as a responsible
aud important function. and of the four
grand masters of the court" as they are
called, one always attends the car when his
jesty is under the barber's care.
Not that any doubt Is felt aa to the fidel-
ity OF the tonsorial artist. The family of
Guelabovski have been BARRIERS to the i'm.
perial house of RomanofY from the time of
Car Paul. The first Of the name, Michael,
was employed when youth in tho palace
at St Petersburg, and one of his occasional
duties was to shave the emperor. The
mobiles who conspired the death of Paul
offered the young barber a reward that
must have seemed dazzling to him If he
would cut the emperor's throat. Michael
pretended to agree, but took the first op.
portunity TO inform the imperial chamber
lain, Count Troubetskoi The latter in val,
warned the weak minded czar of the con-
spiracy against his life, and Paul, history
tells us, was murdered in his hedchamber
by the mobiles who had plotted to destroy
him.
When Alexander ]. came to the throne he
was reminded by Count Troubetskoi Of the
fidelity of young Michael, and in recogni.
tion Of his devotion to the imperial family.
Alexander, by special decree, appointed
Michael Guelabovski and his descendants to
be BARRIERS TO the czar and his household.
Alexander was in the habit Of being shav we'd.
and during his reign of a quarter # a
century he never hesitated to intrust the
task 70 Michael, whose grandson now holds
the place by right Of descent
The office is good deal of sinecure with
the present car. 80 far as shaving is con-
cerned. 1t is the duty of the imperial bar
Der to attend his august master every
morning, Immediately after the car has
risen and performed his ablutions, for the
purpose Of dressing his hair and beard.
This is done IN the presence Of one Of the
grand masters Of the court. It is safe to
presume that Michael cultivates the virtue
of silence in the imperial presence as well
as out of it, and that he never asks the car
whether he wants a shampoo or would like
a little cosmetic on his mustache. Michael
goes wherever the car travels. and it Is
through the occasional visit Of the Russian
autocret to his father-in-law at Copenhagen
that the BARRIERS personality is known to the
world, there being much less ceremony and
secrecy IN the Danish palace than at ST.
Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Girard tells the following story of his ad-
venture: II was coming to Plsttsmouth to
transact some business regarding some
lands in which have an interest. and as
wished to see the land before l got there
concluded to come on horseback. The horse
Is a regular pet and is one raised by myself.
He comes to my call or whistle like dog.
When | got to the forks of the road l saw
that the river road was not u3ed, but that
the travel went over the hill, but l con-
cluded to go along the bank, and thought
that could pick my way without trouble.
got down off my horse and turned him
loose to follow me as l
walked along. He stopped to Craze
and l walked slowly, watching the river.
Having got some distance ahead of the
horse SAT down to wait for him. How long
| sat there do not know, but l was sud-
denly aroused by fiuding that my legs were
firmly grasped by the quicksand. [ was
slowly but surely being drawn into the
earth. threw myself on my back and
tried to draw myself from the sand, but all
my efforts were unayailIng, and l was
slowly being drawn under the sand. l
shouted for help until almost exhausted,
but could get no response, and was forced
to believe that my last hour had come
and that l was to suffer q most horri-
bic death. 1t was late in the evening, and
wondered why my horse did not come. l
called him time and again, but he was evil
IDENTIFY too far away to near me. AS lay
there sinking deeper and deeper every min
ute | heard party of people on the river.
1t appeared TO be pleasure party of young
folks, and as they f1oated down the stream
they were singing. The song came dis
tinctly over the water, but for some reason
could not make them hear, and they
passed down the river singing Home,
Sweet Home while lay there thinking l
had seen my home for the last time. By
this time the sand had pulled me
down until it was almost up to
my shoulders, and l lay with my arms
spread OUT in order to give as much
resistance to the terrible suction as possible
/ thought heard my horse, and called with
all my might, giving a peculiar whistle
which had taught him to answer. He
heard me- and came running to where l lay,
but could not see me on the ground where |
was il the hole, as it was rather dark by
this time. l called MIN again and again
until he found where l was, aud then he
came to me, and / tried to reach up
and get some sort of a hold on the
saddle or bride, but l was too low. By
some chance he stepped by me, and got a
firm hold on his tail, and then urged him
to go on. 1t was an awful pull, but could
feel that was being dragged out of the
sand. 1t was such strain that l was COM
PEELED to stop and rest often, but at last |
was pulled so far out that | could extricate
myself aud then managed to hold on to his
tail until he dragged me away from the
place, and there | lay until heard wagon
on the read, and was brought to this city to
recover from the terrible mental and physi-
cal sufferings. 1t was narrow escape, and
do not think | will ever hear Home
Sweet Home again without feeling O spasm
of thankfulness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Wonderland.

In the Great Wonderland
Display you will also find
Magnificent Bronze figures Of
Roman Warriors and Gallant
Hero's of Old, Country Lads
and Lassies, Hunted beers
and a magnificent pair repre-
senting a Brave Jack Tar en-
deavoring to cast a line to a
shipwrecked mariner and
thus rescue him from his
perilous position. Girls Tri.
cycles Is, 20 and % inches,
Bronze Eight-Day Figure
Clocks, Musical Clocks, Fancy
Pin Cushions shaped like
Hose Reels, Trucks, Wheel
barrows, etc., finished in all
the dainty and delicate shades
of Plush; Smokers Sets, Ele-
CANT Workboxes, gorgeously
trimmed in Leather, Plush,
ETC., Fancy Papetries in Plush
and Oak Cases, Handsome
China Vases, and Writing
Desks finished in Leather and
Morocco, JeweIry Cases that
represent lucious tempting
fruit, Whisk Holders in every
possible style, Office Baskets,
Charles Dickens Works,
Thackeray's Works, Lord
Lytton's Works, VIM. Blacks
Works, Waverly Novels,
Shakespeare Dramatic
Works, Mac AuIey's History
of England, and Hundreds OF
interesting Books by famous
Authors; Lecture Books for
the children including the old
favorites Cinderella, Robin
Hood, Mother Goose, ETC.;
Beautiful Autograph, Scrap
and Picture Albums Hand.
somely gotten up in Leather,
Plush, etc, Nobby Inkstands
in great variety; Drums for
the boys, Swings and Doll
Carriages for the girls. AL
kinds Of games including
Parlor Bagatelle boards, Ten
Pins, ETC.; Gorgeously
Dressed Dolls from Sl2.5C
down to Zoe, Funny Toy Rat
ties for the babies, Rubber
Balls, colored and plain fol
the boys, etc, etc, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
w Wonderland + Bazaar!

You must not fail to visit our Basement Bazaar
and see the great variety Of elegant goods suitable
for Xmas Gifts. We have something to suit every
body from the prattIing infants to the aged grand
sires. Our stock is inexhaustibe and will delight
you. You need not purchase. We invite you to
inspect, and feel confident thai you will agree that
we have certainly surpassed ourselves this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Without doubt our stock of Ladies'
Fine Gloves is "The" stock of Saw
annah. We have made extra exer-
lions on behalf of our Glove Depart
ment and feel amply repaid for the
attention which we have lavished
upon it. Our assortment of Ballroom
Gloves, Shopping Gloves and Driy-
ing Gloves, has never been better.
We are selling an elegant 4-button
Suede Glove at 38c, which is good
value for 75c. We purchased large
quantity of these goods and are creating
Great Havoc with them. We are
also selling 8-button Suede Gloves at
59c, in Dark and Light Gray Suede,
Don't fail to see our splendid assert
ment of Gauntlets in Suede and
Glove Kid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Really, madam. you must give me more
time. You want at least $1,000 worth of
social prestige, do you not? l cannot fur
nish 1t in less than two months"
She looked disappointed for a moment,
and knew that doubt regarding my
genius had crept into her mind.
well, as you please" she said, rising and
taking out her purse.
Handing me $500 bill and her card she
bid me good day and moved toward the
door. stood looking at FER In rather a
dazed condition, with the bank note in my
hand. Suddenly she turned and, in almost
a whisper. said:
"Be sure and make it rather spicy?"
She was gone. Quickly following her
downstairs 1 was just in time to open the
carriage door for her.
Drive to the hospital. Jenkins" she
ordered the coachman. II wish to leave
these flowers" ERNEST NEWTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
- ON stsI s T T n s1 56 So 7
The Public Cordially DISPLAY Ex6ta

The only house in the city which
handles a complete line of Boys Kilt
suits. We have them in 1 and 2
pieces Cali Wool" sizes 2 to 8 years,
at $500, $3.50 $4OO, $500. Boys
"All Wool Refers, sizes % to 6
years, at $3.50, 500, $500, and
$500. Big line of Boys Jersey suits,
Blue, Gray and Brown, "All Wool"
sizes 3 to 8, at $500, $500, $500
and $780,. Boys $500 and 5000
Overcoats reduced to $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
SOME NEW YORK TOPICS.
THE NEW HERALD BUILDING TO
BE FAR UPTOWN.

Some Things Relative to Two Great
Newspaper PrOprietors-Eoint That
Often Amuse Speakers-8ohemien
AM Butter1 es-A Curious Elunder.
(roDU=1it, 1891. By the Ua,ted Pres8)
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Every body who saw
James Gordon Bennett on his recent visit to
tins city, was struck with his improved ap-
paarance. He is in better health than he
has b'en for years, and is leading q very
regular life. The experiment he is about to
make in the transmittal of his newspaper
goods and chattels to Upper Broadway is an
interesting one, and will be watched closely
by the public. Before Mr.. Pulitzer de-
clded TO buy the site of his new building
occupied at that time by the prehistoric
french's hotel-he made a close study of the
question as to the advisability of desertin G
the vicinity of the City Hall and Ben
fIanklln's statue and migrating uptown.
after canvassing the subject in all its
phases, the proprietor Of the World de-
Gaed to stick to Newspaper Row. Mr..
neuneIt mas reached the opposite conclusion,
Ihlrty-hfth street and Broadway, where
tuey meet Sixth avenue, is to be the site of
the new Herald building. 1t is said that
~ Is 10 be exclusively devoted to the offices
ana working rooms Of the paper and that
sue loWer story, containing the presses will
ue surrounded by glass in such manner that
The public, as it passes the new structure,
may see the mechanical features that per-
TAN 70 great modern newspaper.
PosTPRANDIAL ORAToRY.
The season of public dinners is now upon
us ana again the orator who can amuse q
@elIled crowd, is in great demand. The
stepply Is not equal to the need. 1t is
SS.IaaRe what peculiar ideas many very
uIlsut men have regarding an after dinner
speech. The long>winded bore who grows
o@snes5 over trifies, the matter-of fact indi-
r rIauaI VINO tries In vain to be funny, the
a.an Oh one Idea and thrt wrong one, are
NJ to y. vac eifiictions that worry the attend
o nU az pubic banquets l doubt if there
liz lulofe tnan ten really first-clas5 after
TH,nher speakers In the city. Chauncey NJ
CCeepeW' Gea: Horace Porter, Lawyer
Cnoate John K. Fellows and a few Others
eoin' rise the list of the most prominent. l
heard GOV. Campbell of Ohio make a
Speecn recently at a gathering of clever
Liv1' ana IL struck me as a model of its
tbau ne mas a silver tongue in more ways
Snan one. Bright, witty. sarcastic. his
handsome, genial face lighted bv wonder
thuly attractive smile, he interested his
neaIsrs Tor twenty minutes and sat down
o ouala applause, after having gained the
sood VIII OF every man in the room.
THE cENTURY's EDITOR.
ob Wne Oh the noted men of CITY. who is
s eongea to 40 good deal of postprandlal
G satSing every year, is Richard Watson
Gi nd' !; eaieor OF the Century Magazine.
pae Io ~ an intellectual looking man, thin,
in bis snseo r,au' ana likes to employ pathos
man who is obliged to reject SO NAM manu-.
Tips trais every year should have melanoholy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Wonderland.

The cheerful Rays of a New
and Bright Xmas are begin
ming to dawn and thousands of
Youthful hearts are looking
forward in delightful antici-
patton of the many numerous
presents which the Good
Kindhearted Old Santa Claus
is going to distribute amongst
his little friends. There is
not one child in Savannah
but what expects to receive at
at least one or more presents,
and it will certainly be to
Santa Claus advantage to
pay our "WOnderland Bazar''
a visit before any selections
are made. We will guarantee
that never before was such a
great collection of amusing
and instructive Toys, Games,
etc, etc, placed on exhibition
by any house in the South.
There you will find Flaxen
Hair Dolls, sleeping Beauty"
Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Funny
Clowns, Daring Jockey
Mounted on Prancing Steeds,
Little-Bo-Peep and her fam
Gus flock of "Sheep," Dapple
Gray Horses, Jockey Whips,
Whistles, Tin Horns, Toy
Stoves with all the necessary
culinary equipments, varying
in price from 15c. to $1.OO.
Fancy Delivery Wagons and
"Street Cars" with the Horses
Attached. Funny Acrobats,
Full Rugged Sailing Boats,
Dinner Sets, Express Wagons
and Two-Wheeled Carts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Just arrived large consignment of
Perfumes, Face Powder, Tooth Powder,
Florida Water, ETC.,

which we will place on sale at the follow
ing figures: Oak Tooth Powder 10 and
Csc; Infant Powder 12c.; Sachet Powder,
Latest Novelties, Wang Wang, Violette
Orris, Violet and other popular havors
will sell at 15c. package Almond
Meal, the great complexion beautifer,
Csc. box; Best Bay Rum 25c. bottle
Lavender Salts Csc. and SOC; Champagne
Violet Water 10c.; Vaseline Zoe. a Jar;
Florida Water Csc. and 35c.; Hair Tonic
Csc; Oak Perfume, all flavors, Csc and
49c.: Face Powder 15c., 21c. and Csc.
box. Special! Special! One Box Young
Peoples Perfume, 4 bottles assorted fla
vors, for Csc. See our Great Display of
the above Goods (1st floor right).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
ouICKsAND SENSATIONS.
Story of One Who Experienced the
Strange Feeling.
y, The Wort worth Gazette

EUFanB0 r0SliuB.
From the Fort Worth Gazette.
About five miles south Of Plattsmouth.
Neb., is one of the most dangerous pieces Of
road in the whole country, and while in
some seasons of the year it is safe for
travelling at others it is all mans life is
worth to go over it, The cause OF this is a
quicksand which lies directly across the
road which is used in the fall of the year,
but is abandoned ia the spring and sum-
mer. To prevent strangers from getting
into trouble there is generally signboard
at the forks warning them OF their
danger, In some manner this sign
board was removed, and the result
was that Henry Girard, who lives at
joplin, No., came near losing his life'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Monarchs disgust at being caught wal
great, and for the next five minutes thai
cage seemed to be packed full of mad bears,
while the men on the rope were whipped
about like flies on string.
In his struggles the bear rolled over upor
his back and his paw was draw up to tbs
bars. One great claw was clipped of with
blacksmith's pincers and the crossed claws
were untangled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
OUR SALE Og FINE Shoes
:: Commences Tomorrow Morning ::
AND WILL CONTINUE DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK.

to Gu
of
b. Enedb
in Smith
Cloth
thu
bes
Fine Cloth Ovegaites will sell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Ribbon IN a clothine store.

Kohler bought 1000 pieces Of fine ribbon
at a bankrupt sale and will place same on
sale Monday. Come get your ribbon for
your fancy work before the lot is gone. 1853
Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

clothingi Clothingi Clothingi
Attend Kohler's bankrupt sale. Tuesday
positively last day. 1853 Broughton street.
I'D.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

List of teachers awarded lst
grade on the recent examination /:
Hattre Murphsy, N u A,rchell,
IL w Slough, Mrs. Tomlinson, III
e Nell, Pinkie Turner, Bsulah
Powell, w E Mooney, III G Scott,
Jennie Sparks, Lizzie Sharks, n a
Rankin, Bessie Walden, Carra
Morris, Betty eioolsby, s W Erie
son, d G Carpenter, d G COff Imam,
vugie Neil. Anna Lundie, Eliza
Nichols, Eula Alexander, q A
Baldwin ID Brown, Y Z Denton
Susie Fur, Dovie Green, Lula
Lester, May Mcclure, Belle Baily'
Minnie Porter, Alice d Porter
Ruby Reynolds. saIIie wardlar.
7 Any who failed can have a new
bearing at next examination. Oct.r
% "a BOARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

We want every mother to know
tina. Group cGn be prevented
True Group never appears without
a warning. The first symptom is
hoarseness, then the child ap
pears to have taken cold or a cold
may hav e accom- panied tue hoarse-
ness from the start. After that a
peculiar rousA cough has appear
ed, the disease may be prevented
by using this remedv as directed
For sale BY W b McExen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

Why pay rs cents Or 81, when
You can bur Plantation Chill Cure
Regular and Tastelsss) for 80
cents, which is guaranteed TO cure
you. Fer sale By
DIR, J Chandler. Oxford.
4 A Houston & Son, AbbeviIle.
Avis, Taylor.
h Webb i Nullia, UaIIis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

ne rrtErar ard entv rsnufns e. nraape
oNysR Treatment. thst nra Stsstwy aud
Talsu- - a sctantiae adtnsEusuf g he sfs
mant~ - uxvgsu ard Nttrss~R m.g4itt xs1
ard tha a. NJ r#uus - 80 eanGrrsct and mace
Fort.ts tA=- tt - seat sftersF the Ntrtd-
70 b-s teen IN uss ar wore shau twenty
yrars sAousauGs q fEatieUf= nlw~ been treat
"a ant ever ene ID us.nd Hhy svtans have
vsef 9 and tt-s vrrN sisatn-
cent Gct.
q does raf art GO riHst dress 10. nv c-sssfnr
anefATr -.hneut, ard han~et finR trs or.sH az
~ sTF Ne ffsnrthsE. eren requiring q SEES
elatu0srs@ e. rrsGsra Hs lie evil Effects aFth~
nFsf. tut T. utauue oxygen . rs1r.Axrr.
reaf~ans atrsnetentHs nvisurstinx th-
2 @ais teE
rhe.s stasv-srts are csunrus.a b sum-r-
"a tzss=ze1 a. EuhNahs1 IN mr. ~ - "a
razrs. euix Nth tie express p@rrstssion 81
fhe TKtAEufs- EhetF names and addresses arr
stseu and ia can tsfer % them mT further
inform fuuu.
The great success = cur rreztpts a. has NV
en- rtse 60 . hest q r.. ur seFupapaHs
Eeraeuss .am~ calling their rrfTerafans
CempguEF Oxy gen. often ~Hfprurrattn. cur
testimonials And the Eares ofear PATIENTS. -
wcrthlsss cuneettans But any Substance
tom eaud OK s~n- 70 spurious.
pound Oxy-eu- Ita mode q action and
results. ts the title 20 aer b.. 4 - 10 rag.
-, puthshr ey BIS St4rkry and Falsn-
whafs gives 70 all sn4Htrers faft inflammation
record fsurrrt.tJg cures many q them At
ter -stug slsueCusd to die ~ other rhyst-
ets.s VII be mailed free 20 aHv address, IN
sfrhcG.ud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

Mr.. q b Jones. OF Sprung hlI,


Mr.. q b Jones. OF Sprlug TIN,
low, says: - have used Chm
berlaIn's Pain Balm for severe and
PAINFUL burns with better effect
than ANYTHING else | have ever
tried. IL rrlleTes the Ialn IN
stautly and cures without le- wing
a scar" Pain balm Is n Of the
most useful redtcinss that any
family can be provided with, esFe-
ci4lIy fer rheumatism lame back,
sprains, bruises. tO9th-aehe, ear
ache and Ike ailments. One ap
plicati0n wilt relieve the pain and
afIIr trial I1s1re a curs. 50 cent
bottles Cor sale ~ " L McETeE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

Oxford vii. never be anything
more than it now l., unless our cit
liens who have she means viii de-
yelnp its natural Advantages. The
most pressing need sa system
of water~orks. The saving OF iu-
surance..on property contiguous to
the square would Of itself pay for
an adequate water supply in ten
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

1t is tie little thing. OF life that
worry people into their graves be-
fore their time. So it Is the little
that you and hundreds Of
Others owe Us that worrys US. \
small matter to you, but much to
Us in the aggregate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-15

Mr.. B Fl.mncns Of Del,v
called to see US a few DAYS age
and reports the health Of h, See
ton good. Mir. FIemmons ha. lust
put IN running order a new gin
and condenser usal DELAY.