davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
A MISDEMEANOR.
An Attempt to Remove the Body Of
Mr.. Barton, Who Died Of Small -
pox-the Officers lnyestigat.
ing the Matter.

Just as soon as the LEDGER
had learned that Mr.. Bradley,
Sexton of the Mexico cemetery
thought that the remains of Bar
ton, the man who died of email
pox had been removed from the
cemetary, 1t investigated as 10
who removed them and where
they had gone to. By lnvestiga.
ton in Mexico and wire to adjoin-
ing towns we found that the corpse
had not been shipped. Visiting
the grave and looking into the
matter se found the body still
there. When Barton died of small
pox it was about midnight. Be-
tween that time and morning he
was taken to the grave yard and
buried through mistake with the
colored people. His wife before
she left here bought lot and on
asking permission from the Mayor
for the removal of her hueband's
remains, was told by the Mayor
that she could not move now but
tue city would move them for her
as soon as it became safe. She
did not appear TO be satisfied and
arrar ged to have the body moved
the night before she left here. On
Saturday night Mrs. Barton her
self accompanied BY three men one
of whom was colored, visited the
grave yard and opened the grave
The intention was to remove the
body to the grave just bought. A
gentleman who was with Mrs. Bar
ton that night at the grave yard
Gays is che a woman of wonderful
pluck and nerve. She agreed to
pay the three parties SO 90 to re-
move the body. 1t was found that
the box was in such condition
that it could not be removed and
daylight coming on, the partis g
abandoned :he scheme and Mrs.
Barton refused to pay them as they
had not completed their work. She
left for her home Oh Sunday
and said that she would give up
the idea OF m ,vlng the body but
would erect a tombstone over II
| shortly. Physicians in this city
say the parties who opened the
grave should be quarantined, or
they are liable to spread the dis
ease. We understand. that the
proper authorities are investigating
tie matter and will likely make
arrests tonight or to morrow.
Under the state law the penalty
for opening a grave is q mis de.
meanor punishable by a flee ol
from S1.OO to $1,000. We want to
say in connection with this matte !
that two or three of the parties &C
cused of having had hand In THU
were sick at the time and could no
have been there, also, that Mr.
Phil Rebman was not there. Mr.
Carberry accompanied Mrs. Bar
ton to the grave yard on that occa
sion but had nothing to do With
the work CT opening the grave bu'
mply accompanied Mrs Barton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

There were only two entries in
the corn show Tussiay. Mr.. Rush
Ball entered busbel of white corn,
and Mr.. Gilmore bushei of yellow
corn. MIR. Ball took first premium
on white corn, and Mr.. Gilmore
took FIRST premium on yellow. As
suggested by the LEDGER whea the
corn show was frst proposed aeast,
premium should have been offered
and the contest would have been a
success, as were the ones conducted
by John M. Pollard and b. b
Runkte, of this office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Buried Alive at st, charles.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Dec. 90
Henry Stranthmann, prominent
German farmer residing three
miles north of this town, was bur-
led alive this morning, while tax
ing the bricks out of an old we'll Oh
the premises Of the Achelpohl
school house. the sandy earth
caved In, and when the entombed
man was brought to the surface i,
was found that he was dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Editor and Proprietor.

A Minneapolis man has asked
the Intervention of the law to pre-.
vent another man from making
love to the plaintiffs sister. Min.
neapolis human nature is entirely
exceptional if that sister does moi
manage 10 receive and encourage
her sniter if she wants to, courts
and on officlous brother to the
contrary notwithstanding. Things
have reached a pretty pass, indeed,
if the scales of justice Can be bal.
aneed in that frontier settlement
as to allow brother TO determine
who can receive his sisters sff,c
tions. The eyes Of the nation will
DO kept upon that case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Look in ]. NJ. PoIlard's show
window and you will SEQ the most
handsome medal ever in Mexico.
It rsads presented to Miss Carrie
Dixon BY the Forth Worth Fire
Department"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

The youag gentleman from
Louisiana, No., who attended the
Charity Ball last week created a
most favorable impression in Mex
leo, and especially the Mexico
young ladies trust that they will
not make this their last visit,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Mrs. 8. Davis. mother Of Mrs.
Shelf Reilly, died to-day at 1l:45
at the residence Of her son-in-law
in the Fret Ward at the sge of 63
years. Her funeral will take place
at the NJ. e Church, South, al
2:30 tomorrow, conducted by Rev
J. A. Mumpower. Mrs. Davis was
one Of Missouri's oldest settlers
and vas greatly respected and be-
loved BY all who knew her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

a protracted meeting will begin
.. the baptist church on next Sun,
day. The pastor will be aseis.ec
by DR.. A. NJ. Lamar, of Omaha,
Nsb. DR.. Lamar is a cousin tt
United States Supreme Justice
Lamar and is . very eminent di,
vine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

The Germans on Bean Creek had
a Christmas tree, which was large
ly attended snd good time wal
enjoyed. Il was q very large tree
and loaded down with presents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

The fire nth of Mexico Mon.
day was prairie fire aud burned
over Mr.. Stewards pasture and
came close 10 his house. Mrs.
Graham and Mr.. Geo. Morris and
others living near were very un.
easy for fear it would catch their
out buildings and houses. Three
alarms were sounded in Mexico
and a large number of people wen,
out to assist, but the damage done
was very light,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Mr.. VIM. Llewe llyn has ou,
thanks for q supply of the fines,
cider made. [. was made at Clarks
vile, Mo, and is pare and un.
sdulterated. Mr.. Llewellyn al.
ways remembers the printers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Justin Barker returned to Ark
ansas City, Ark, Tuesday. He Or
dersd the LEDGER to his address,
as he is much inte, esteu IN this
section of Missouri and spprs ciates
the enterprise of the G., R W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Th e medal presented to Miss
Carrie Dickson of Hardin College
by the Fort Worth, Texas Fire
Company Is on exhibition In Pol
lard's window. 1t .is beautiful
medal and az Miss Dickson was
the choiee of the Fort Worth Fire
Department tor the Hardin College
Texas scholarship she received
this token of regard. Il is value d
at $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

L A Hepburn will be in Mex.
100 the last OF This week to orean:x.
q class In dancing. His sister ac
companies him and 10 an exper,
All those who desire to join tn.
class should meet ths Professor a,
the depot hotel OH Saturday night
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Butler McGee, of Laddonia, a
well-known freight conductor ON
the Chicago b Alton Railroad. ia
dead. Mciee was very popular
with all who knew him. He Leaves
o wife aud two children, who have
ths sincere sympathy of the pub.
G~ ~"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31


| performed the ceremony. The
church had been beautifully decor
ated with pink and white, the eff
feet was grand. The ushers
was Mr.. Lee Craddock aud Mr
Bob Worrell. Mr.. William Wilk.
ins, brother of the groom, was
best man while Miss Laura Cooper
was maid of honor. The attend
en,s was Morris Arnold and
Miss Mary Morris, Geo. Morris
and Miss Minnie Fleet, George
Pearson and Miss Mamie Morris.
Tne wedding took place at the
NJ. E. Church, south, promptly at
8 o'clock, after . which there was
a reception at Lakeview, the ele,
CANT residence of the BRIDES par
ents in the southern suburbs of the
city. A large humber of presents
have arrived and they are the mos,
handsome and costly We have seen
10 many day. The bride and
groom are both very popular and
their friends have remembered
them on this occasion. The bride
was dressed in Ivory white
fsille franchise, Pflncess, long train,
waiste made wi ,h corslet Effect out.
lined with pearls, v neck edged
with pearl passementarie, bottom
of front and sides trimei with dou
BILE rutfis of the silk, tuile veil
caught here ard there with pearl
pins, slippers and gloves to match
poins de'leccn handkerchief, and
will carry a large bunch OF brido's
roses.
Miss Laura Cooper, maid of b IL
or, ivory white brocaded satin,
plain skirt, demi-traln with rose
pleating around the front, corssge
cut V back and front with soft fall
of chiffon FROM waiste neck and
sieve. Maid of honor and first
brides maid, Miss May Morris. OF
St. Louis, was dressed alike in
the ivory white brocaded satins,
slippers and gloves to match and
carry white carnations, The other
bridesmaids, Misses Mamie Morris
and Minnie Fleet, was dressed
in pink brocaded satin, Shippers
and gloves same color. and carried
pink carnations. ALI the Brides
maids wore lolg wells, and
love knot pins with diamond in
the centre, present from the
bride.
Flower girls, Little Blossom
Morris, pink china silk, en- traine.
pink slippers, pink carnations. 8.
Little Alice Morris, white china
silk made same style, carrying
white flowers. Alter the ceremo-
there was a reception at Lake
view.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr..
Geo. A. Morris, formerly promi.
nent business man of st. Louis
She Is one of our most popular
| and accomplished young ladies
having host of warm friends MOI
only in Mexico but in St. Louis
where she is we'll known. The
| groom, Mr.. James Clarence
Wilkins is member of tbt
mercantile firm of NJ. Blum & Co.
in this city and is young man o
exemplary habits, splendid
business qualifications and sterl
ing integrity and favorite with
every ybody. The LEDGER joinI
all who know either of the partie.
ln extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
GoiI.WatSan-

Mrs. Ben Bradley went down to
Laddonia this afternoon to attend
the wedding OF Mr.. William Coil
to Miss Ada Watson, which will
occur this evening. Both parties
are Of Laddopia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Mo-, He aid, Sept. 5, 1889.
HEALING THE SICK.

DIR. J. E. Dunbar, the well-known
and successful eye, catarrh and throat
specialist, is In the city and will re-
main until 18th inst, after which he
will 60 to Fayette to remain until the
28th, and then to Boonville where he
will spend another 13 days. The DR..
is a most affable, pleasant gentleman
and makes many friends by his socia-
BILE, winning address. His rare skill,
too, brings patients from every point
to avail themselves of his treatment
There are here to-day number OF
gentlemen undergoing treatment at
his hands with great benefit among
others our County Assessor, who says
he has been greatly benefited.
The DR.. is quartered at the Powers
House where he can be found until the
18th inst. When the writer was in
Nevada,a a few years since, DIR. Dunbar
made professional visit to that city
where he was constantly crowded with
patients from all directions. 1t affords
US great pleaaure to meet DR.. Dunbar
again. He is a gentleman; when you
go to him if he can do you no good he
will plainly tell you so and no amount
of money will induce him to undertake
an incurable case. He will remain in
Columbia until Thursday, September
49, 1889.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

ED. PlnkertoD, pastor Of the
Christian Church at Paris, No.,
who officiated at the Rodes- Will
liams Wedding, made the LEDGER
a pie asant call to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
OF Interest to HOusekeepers. .

Inasmuch as several legislatures
and boards IF health have lately
taken action respecting baking
powders containing alum and am.
monia, it will be of no use to cur
readers to have an fficial list oi
such powders in order that they
may be able to distinguish between
them and the pure and wholesome
cream of tartar article. This Is
not an easy matter, as most Of the
alum and ammonia compounds q,
not labeled as such, but fire iuently
masquerade as absolutely pure
cream of tartar po o1ders. Oul
space will not admit of a complete
list and we give therefore the pow
ders in most general use, which
are known to contain either alum
or ammonia or both
ROYAL. Bon BIN.
CALUMET KENT..N
CHICAGO YEAST. Echo.
FOREST CITY SN1w PUFF
ONE SPOON (TAYLoR's) UxR1vALLEI
YARNALL's One SPhoN.
SHEPHARD's &c ,NeMIcAL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Fine Horses For Sale.

have for sale two fine stations,
one a saddle horse, the other q
coach borse | offer these horses
for sale cheap for cash, but will
trade them for young horses. Will
give you good bargain.
w. G. WETzEL,
P. 0. box IL, Fowler,
Adams county. i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

j, G. Berrey received his annual
Christmas turckey from Messrs
Buckley and Moore, and wishes to
thank them through the G. r W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Col J. R. Carter, OF Fulton, has
presented the LEDGER with a deg
He did not State whether this dog
was to be tarned on book agents
or delinquent subscribers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Vandaiia's young ladies will
give q Leap Year masquerade ball
Friday night. The committee on
invitation is composed Of Misses
Lizzie Bland, Snsie Humphrey
and Daisy Branstetter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Burt MeGee, son of j. G.. Nc.
Gee, of Youngs Greek, accidental.
ly shot himself in the foot while
out hunting Monday. 1t is though,
the foot will not have to be ampu
tafad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

NJ. B. Broaddus, pastor of ,hs
M. E. Church, South, at New
Florence, Mo has been tried fol
immortality and suspended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Hon. John D. Vincil, Of St.
Louis will address the A. o. U.
WIS at the Ferris Grand Opera
House on the night of Jan. 9Th.
The public are cordially invited ,c
attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Take advantage OF this p city
weather and have the chIldren's q
pictures taken during holiday
week ny the Enamel Co. st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Mr.. A M. Rothwell, wife and
sons, Allen and Hampton, of Ash
land, Mo-, are guests of J. C. B-r
ry and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Tom Riley met with la grippe
last week, but he got off easy and
is able to repair watches as reason.
able as ever,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Mr.. Halford, of Highland add,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia
and hemorrhage of the lurg gs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Hugh Wilson, who has been
very ill with pneumonia for some
time, ia recovering
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

J. NJ. FuIling.on, one of Audrain
County's most substantial citizens
died at his home in west Mexico
Suuday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Henry Brauer is home from Ful
ton, where he spent the holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Miss E.tella Harper will enter
tain her friends Thursday evening
in honor of Mis- Mary Nelson, of
Hannibal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Pfice Johnson is able to be out
again after severe spell of i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

G. W. Drinkark will lecture In
the interest of the F & L. u, at
Union, a. 7 p. NJ, on Friday, Jan.
8, 1892
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
MORRIS..WILkINS.
A Pink and White Wedding at the NJ
e, Church. South, To-night-The
Most Brilliant Social Event OF
the SeasOn-Reeeption at
Lakeview Last Night.

o event in 60
cieiy circles has
D 6 en- m ore
brillian I til an
IVES the pink
and white We'd
Allie nj orri g
and Mr.. James
Clarence Wiki
ding of M i 8 8
ins at the M. f.
Church, s 0 ut h
last night. Rev.
E. K Miller
formerly pastor
of this church
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

J. G.. Trimbie is home from
Vandalia, where he addressed the
Masons Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

]. G Head, who has been sell
ourly ill with pneumonia, is much
bettef.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Marriage license has been grant
ed to W. U. Coil and Miss A. F.
Watson, of near Ladd0nia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

This change in the weather his
been very beneficial to the sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
RODES-WILLfAMs.
A Largely Attended Wedding at the
Christian Church.

He wedding oi
Miss Leons Will.
lisms.o .ofLis city,
and kr. .Joseph
xodes, Of Parie,
Mo-, at the Chris.
,isn Church in
this city at one
o'clock Wednes.
day was largely
att Q q d ed. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Ledger's Circulation.
Circulation Of The Daily Ledger
for one week. .32SS
Circulation Of Mexico Weekly
Ledger, each week. 1850
F0tal Circulation per week. .593S

HH By circulation sDe mean the
actual number of bona .fde subscribers
not the number Of people who read
the paper, but people aoho actually
subscribe and take the paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

On Friday, Jan. l, the post
Office Slll close at 4 p. m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Fanad.

A Poland China SOW, weight
shout ESQ, right ear half of. Call
and get animal and pay costs
RICHARD MooRK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Having taken a thor.
augh course on the
- eye. with the best
- tculists and opsi-
clans in St Louis. | am now pre-
pared TO examine the eye with the
latest and improved methods. iit
glasres, etc. Satisfaction euaran-
tecd. Consultation Tree.
G. III. NICHOLS, n. d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

DR.. Cave has recovered and Is
able to resume his practice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Louis Hubert is In st. Louis and
will likely return with wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Rev. A. a. Wallace and family
ese ~ down with the grip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drews, Dec 27, a 10 pound boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

q. A. Forgey is able to be ont.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
4 BRILLIANT AFFA1R.
Wedding OF Miss Edna May Ford and
Mr.. Yassie Thurston Cox, Both
OF Andrain County.

TAPPY was the
6S evening of Dc.
the % I, at the
NN residence of Mrs.
~ U1NNN vi M. v. Ford
2%Et&JH shen, perhaps,
~ NA two hundred in
IN pXk vited guests were
Sk>/W asse IN b d
! ! ] !. !: !. !. !: !: !. !. !" ! !
n to witness the
marriage of Edns
WE: May, pr:minen,
Hh;. in he socisl
MM circles of tba
NkV.u w portion of the
wE>l~ county, to Fassie
~ T. Cox, of Gen.
iralia, Mo. At $50 the bridal
party, led by the attendants, Mr..
Dave Miller and Miss Lille Hong
kins, marched in. Rev. Mays, o.
the Christian Church Of Centralia,
performed the ceremony. Mis-
Nettie Stevenson, Of Prairie View.
presided at the organ. The ton.
OF a beautiful ". dding march fell
upon the ear as the bridal party
entered the parlors. charging
during the ceremony tn the soft,
sweet notes of Annie Laurie, and
to Lohengrin's bridal chorus. as
they marched Gu to supper. The
bride and groom made a very
handsome couple, the former wear
ing a dress of cream colored Henri
etta, trimmed with lace and rib.
bon, with low-neck, full sleeves
and en- train and other accessories
to match. The gnom was dressed
in conventional black The b1ides-
maid was daintiiy at,lred in
cream colored dress of Henrietta,
trimmed with lace and ribbon, with
low-neck, full sleeves, wearing
bridal bouquet of white carnations
mingled with tube roses. The
groomsman wore black. The par
lors and dining room were beauti-
full decorated. similarly with ierrs
entwining the pictures along the
walls and banked upon mantels
and other available places. The
supper, which comprised all the
iuxuries, was served upon Chi:
On this occasion the ladies all
looked lovely while the gentle
men looked veil.
The list of presents was unusual
ly lengthy and they were all very
valuable and magnificent
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-05
GREAT ADTASTAG ES.

The Great Falls Water Power Manu-
featuring comparatively has Eight
Enterprises Assured.
The CHRONICLE would again call the
attention of its readers to the advertise
ment Of the Great Falls Water Power
Manufacturing and Improvement Com
pany It is composed of business men
who seek success in business way. Some
days ago the CHRONICLE stated, by mis-
tske, that this company had three cotton
factories already contracted for. Imme-
diately Mr.. ". NJ. Habliston, President
OF the Company, wrote and requested us
to correct the mistake, saying that the
company had contracted fer three fac
tories, only one Of which is a cotton
factory. The eight enterprises already
! assure d are:
1. One cotton null.
9 One saw mill
8 One foundry.
4, One large brick making establish
ment.
). One planning mill.
g. Two cotton gins.
z One large grlst mill.
This insures the employment Of a large
number Of hands and the utilization o
a good portion Of tie water power a
| once.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-05
which will be the hardest contested ever
seen in North Carolina.
A Great Musical Festival.

Crowds of bright, young people from
every town IL North aal south .arOlina
are swarming into Charlo't4 On every
tram, and by tomorrow the city will be
alive with their smiling faces and sweet
voices. They come to Charlotte to visit
the greatest musical treat of the year
and prim2 donnas from the most popu-
lar vocal Institutions as we'll as famous
planlsts will be present to add to the
great occasion. 1t will be grand con-
cert of joy, seasoned by the winsome
smiles of bright girl faces and made
sweeter by the clear, round voice of the
prima donna. Philharmonic clubs from
Salem, Salisbury. Greensboro, Reds
vile, Asheville, Durham, Tarboro and
other points will all join in making it
feast to the soul of music's lover.
Charlotte Surely on the Hum.
There is no nse keeping the fact under,
Charlotte is really on the hum. Her
live trade shows it, her electric cars
whizz it, her enterprising men believe in
1t; and the greatest test of all is her
banking capital, not equalled by that of
any town or city in North Carolina, ag-
gregating almost the enormous sum OF
81, 900. 900, and all that in city of four.
teen Thousand people What could il
mean otherwise than Charlotte is going
upward G. PIP.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-05
FREE AuERECAN CiTIzEa.
Consul Ewing Would Not Drlnls
Qaeen Yic's IEeaIth and is Asked 10
Exniaig.
(By United Press

NEW YORK, May Al "A special to the
World from Van Couyer, B Q, says:
The little episode that occurred last
Thursday at the Board Of Trade Ban
quot IL which United States Consul Jay
Ewing, was q prominent actor is the
talk Of the town. After the end Of the
bill Of fare was reached Ewing announc-
ed that as the toast "our foreign
relations" 10 which, as along
with other Consuls he was to
respond was not placed Immediately
after the toast ''to the Qleen" be would
withdraw. Although the chairman
strenuousiy objected TO this, for the sake
OF peace, and 20 avoid any uuseemly oc.
currence, it Was arranged that the toast
should be given after that Of "to the
Qnecn"
The President proposed "Her Maj
esty" the band struck up "God savs
tue Qaeen" and ail present joined il
singing. The American Consul alone re
tainad his seat, and when asked for a!
explanation Of his conduct, declared tha
he as the representative Of the Unite'
States recognized 10 claim Of He
Majesty
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-05
SALEM STILL FORGING AHEAD
1t Votes go, 900 for Improvements
Northern Capitalists Investing.
special to STATE CHRoNICLE.)

Special to STATE CHRoNICLE.)
WINSTON, N. G., May 4.-Saiems cleo
ton to-day to issue fifty thousand dol
lars worth Of bonds for improvements
was carried by good majority, and the
old board Of Commissioners, with e. +.
Fries for Mayor, were also reelected. A
number Of large Boston capitalists are
here prospecting with view Of making
investments.
Principal Clewell announces to-day
that Rev DR.. Morrison Of Atlanta, Ga !,
will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at
the Commencement of the Salem Female
College on Sunday, May 3lst. Rev, Wn.
Henry Rice, Of New York, will deliver
the annual address before tee thirty
eight young ladies composing the grad
uatlng class. on Wednesday, June Sd.
A stockholders meeting OF the Pie!
mont Land and Manufacturing Cora
pany was called to-day 60 meet il Win
ston next Monday. This company i
purchasing timber lands, iron ore depos
It's, and water-powars along the line Q
! the Roanoke and Southern Railroad