davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06

y IS hf,l. lon At Itnh .g.E.I
AMI for Tie county Of Ilanc%Ck ON the .srr
"Wednesday OF sept, A. d. i,g!.
r AuRETTA H. ASH. havtpr, pr.s.rted ~
Ii tain Instrument tttrnortfnr y, H. tha Ia :, tit
aud testament OF Israel II. Ash I'M. ~ Edcr IN
,,i,t ~, I'r PROBATE together with
Win n. vii ,",i,.>s aip"hesi "linihl-'fator
In ..i, yvii ~ '"''' "''s "dthc"
Ordered Thar TN, saul / ,,,r.,,. = -. 49,.
notl,, 10 lii r,re,,ra in,.rrs,. t - 80 etNe
OF this or,lar t m. ,,iEi,. 80 - ~; .'u5Ihs ar"P!
lively In the EIIsworth Ir,rr -, lit
ynrth ,r,, r. 80 - ~ Pli,'tu at rus
he hl IA IL. ,.ns api'af al pr"hatr court to
"wednesday ~ III 49, =, ~, -, t,e ~,
the forenoon ana show aus !, ' - ~ Al
whv the aid instrument hn,,ii n.t ~ n,
proved ana ,lIn,,p,i ~ TN. 49, ,,i,I 49,, -, t
Of said deceased " ''''''' az
n y Perseverance,
3wa, Attest .-CHAs = nnpp p.'fs,.r
A trua conv Att.s, ru,s . n,rn t az $500
-- nm
Al . rourt q, pr,ha,, h.,.,. ii. ~. 40,
and Tor H. roi,ntr ., u.r,o, a n,'t h WITHIN
il Wrdn,' H., az -, "a 10 - "a u'e Sc'"hl
nLI/A FIVE hayin,, nres,.n,e,t c.r,atr e.
t.taInrnt AMI rotri th.r. y" ~ a7s w, WI and
~ Trrr, a. t . - w vi hifaih rye iAte
nrtr, Tt 9,'' t"''''.s 'etSaseu, 'or PROBATE
rntic' ~ nu rru,,, II. i. 80, 80 r''NA 2. ryt give
~ :" az ~ suns ''e't ny causing copy
t,,aIr IL LII ~ - tiii'c N'tAs success
;, ,t ~, ,HsN"lt" american prihtti at Ems
y, h. IL III nay aPp'ir AZ itobate Court
a. r,ll7""ttil' III sAll county, on Inc see
onu "t'ih'S'E'y OF 't- next, at ten OF the
b S u, III ,Hteh"h hhH nov cause II any they
- ~! ' 7,''' iiS'l uilich' su"ulu not be
piytei. appi"NtH' ahI tllowc" as the last VIII
anu ssth'ieht any 'o,,'cli urreto OF san deceased
'"o' ". r =, M NHHA VI, Judge.
a'e,t HAS J.. noRk, Register.
true copy Attest --'HAs I. pokK. Register.
Ara Com, -, p,t,,.. h.,i,,.. a, p,,,.,,,, ...,-1.
AMI fnr III rnnnty ~ u,,.,I L. - t''!'',
WeJnasSav ~ -, ~ 10, oi 'ie se'"h"
II W. GROSS named executor in n certain III
srument purporung TO be the last will and
testament q Jess paws IAte o. orland Ia said
county deceased. having presented the same for
probate
oriered, That the salt +. W. Gross give notice
To all persons Interested, by causing copy OF this
order tn be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellsworth.
that they may appear at probate court To- be held
at Ellsworth, In said county, on the second Wed
nesdav of Oct next. at ten Of the clock in the
forenoon. and show cause, II any they have why
the said instrument should not be proved, APP
proved ana allowed As the last will and testament
OF said deceased.
p. CUNNlNGHAM, Judge.
.rte copy. Guest. -,HAs. r. poRR' Register
To the Hon JpJ,e NJ prntat,. ,r,,hir a., 4 a.. - :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06

When Baby was sick, gave her Castoria
When she a Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorin
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06

ton Bow Ter and will commence work on the
building ut once. Mr.. Hugh MeMilian. OF
Detroit. Is trying TO purchase additional land
before be builds his cottage, sBd ~ soon Is he
secure. il. will have building operations COM
menced Ut once. Mrs. Randolph, Of New
York. hAs bought Ellwood and 1t Is expected
that .be will reside there next season. Miss
Charlotte Pendleton has purchased Malnstay.
The sewing school which was carried GU
last year under the auspices Of the 7. z. 5 Z.
+. to all the Good VIII Farm" Is to be
opened again Saturday, Oct. Is. under the
same au.pices. but the wish OF this society this
vear + to make II u1denominstional, not con-
tiuins 1t to one society, but make 1t town
work The following officers from the differ
emf .o,.i.tie. have been chosen: President,
Mr.. l.. A. Emery: Vice Presidents, Mrs.
Hovt Harden. Mrs. kuowiton, Miss Nor
RS. Mrs DUN; Secretary. Miss Helen bop
kius; Treasurer. Mrs. DIR. King. The ob)ects
Of this society are txofold: First, to do some
benevolent work that would appeal TO young
people. a. aiding the Good Will Farm or Chill
dren's Aid Society: and secondly. to DO some-
thing for the pleasure anu oehsat vi TIC 'oN7
girls Of our own town. To accomplish tnis
last an effort is to be made TO Introduce some
social life into The school. 1t Is hoped all the
ladies that feel interested In either OF these
purposes Of the society will give 1t their AID
aud encouragement The intention is to make
It 30 far as possible self-supporting. and to AID
In bringing this about class of ladies VIII De
formed " ho will Oil orders Of work given 10
them. 1t is hoped that those who would ike
to sid IN the work will be genei Gus In sending
orders TO this class, which will be well and
promptly attended to. All girls between the
ages of ten aud seventeen who would IKE 10
Join in this work are cordislly invited to meet
at the Congregational vestry on Saturday sf-
iernoon, Oct. Is, at two O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06

june sth, 4. D. 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06

By Foster Il Wood, his Attorneys
Eden, Maine, Sept. IL, 1882. 3w3s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
AROUND TOWN


Baird * McLeIuore will shut down
their corn mill in n few days for the
purpose of putting in lot Of needed
repairs and improvements.
The Knob Creek water melon
wagons have had possession or the
Courthouse curb stone for The last
five weeks, aud there is as yet no
apparent diminntion in their number.
The crop is not so good as usual this
year, but will still suffice to furnish
a respectable supply of small change
for the farmers Of that section.
The pay car in charge OF Paymsster
BycCoy came up from Decatur to-day
and passed down the Nashville q
Florence Railroad discussing the
salaries of the railroad.
Qnite q number of hands are at
work on the pavement i'll front OF the
Gnest House on South Main street,
grading AMI making it wider.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
COLUMBIA HERALD.
Tuesday August %, 1892.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


Rev. T. J. Dixon, of Spring Hill,
preached an interesting sermon 10 a
large congregation at the South Main
G.. p. Church yesterday morning. In
she evening another excellent sermon
was delivered by Rev. Joseph Tyler,
d Birmingham.
Rev. y. d. Gold is preaching a Sc
ries of sermons at Carriers Creek
ah7s week, but he will return in time
10 occupy his own pulpit next SGn-
day
The discussion last Sunday after
DoOn In the Christian Endeavnr
meeting on Hero & Christians
brought out some very interesting
testimonies. One timid member az the
Rocisty said he did net know how h+
zOuld act if Christians should again
be prosecuted a. they bad once been,
buE he said he would like TO he able
10 display the heroism OF the early
christians and seal his testimony with
his Iife's blood. He hoped, if the time
should ever come WIN he should
have to deny Christ or give ~ his
life, that he would be enabled u sur
rrS,Grr hi4 site. Naiu-r'- n"hl" rieu
Hre not all dead YET. Tbere are
thousands to-day VINO would willing
3y die for the principles they believe
anr{ IDup
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
Mt. Pleasant TURNPIKE.

EDITOR HERALD: Please allow me,
through your paper to correct mis-
take made by one of your correspon-
dents. He states that the County
Court paid me rent for the toll gate
houses OH the Mt. Pleasant Turnpike,
aud also rent for the road-bed. The
Court does not pay rent for the road
bed, but does pay rent for the toll
houses.
The rOad-bed is as much the property
of the company as tie tOll-Eouses.
The Supreme Court was asked to de-
clare the property of the company,
that is, the rosd-bed, the lighthouses,
and debts due for tolls, forfeited; but
the Court refused so to declare, and
simply declared the franchise, that Is,
the right To take toll, forfeited. The
State sold the road-bed and tull-houses
to the company, and made them deed
thereon, and the Supreme Court re-
fused to interfere with the property.
Then according to these facts, it
would seem, according to clean justice,
~ long as the County runs this road
for the public, the company is as much
entitled to rent for the road-bed as for
the lighthouses.
HORACE RAINEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
OLD CONFEDERATES.
A Large Crowd Attends the Reunion
III the Fair Grounds.
Speech Last Night by Gen. Joe Wheeler
of misunderstanding
To-day.

Eight hundred or more veteran
confederate soldiers were in Columbia
Friday from Maury, Giles William
son, Davidson and Lewis Counties, in
attendance on the reunion of Con-
reuerate veterans.
The event OF the reunion was the
presence Of Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Ala
OAma, under whom some OF those
here t5-tiay fought.
Thursday he nIs'ie a speech to the
Veterans 1T the Fair grounds, which,
though short, was repieLe with elo-
queuce and patriotism. General
Wheeler Intended to remain i'll Co.
lum Ola ana speak Friday, but was
make speech in his Congressional
district.
Misses Annie and Ducy Wheeler,
the TWO charming daughters OF the
famous Confederate General, came
With him, and remained here Fl iday.
Tuev were sIuOuE tue large crowd at
the Fair grounds Friday.
Among the other we'll known Con-
federates attending the reunion were
DR.. w. J. McMurray, President of
Cheatham Bivouac, Nashville; Col.
James H. Lewis, of LewisbUTg, Tenn. /;
Mai. James H. Akin, of ThOmpsOn's
Station, Gen. Joe Russell OF CO.
lunbia.
The veterans were addressed at the
air Grounds Friday by DIR. w. J.
McMurray, of Nashville; Col. James
II. Lewis, of Lewi-burg, and others
d.. McMurray delivered AN able and
impressive address, snd held not
only the attention of the eX-COn-
federates, but the large number of
spectators. Col. Lewis address was
also very interesting.
Dinner was served to the veterons
at the Fair grounds in truly royal
style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
SPRING HILL NEWS.

SPRING HILL, Aug. l9-Miss Mag
gle Orman, who has been quite sick,
is some better.
Miss Lizzie Dixon has gone to Santa
Fe to teach music in the school at
that place.
Mr.. J. S. Orman is here visiting his
parents.
Mr.. w. P. Cant, of Concord, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. T. f. COlley, of Franklin, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. John LOckridge was circulating
among friends here yesterday.
Mr.. Rufus Peyton and force are at
work on the pike through this place,
we hope TO have a good road this
winter.
McLenore & Beckwith say they
have about 1000 bushels OF wheat yet
to thresh. The other threshermen
are through.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
Fire NJ Fair Grounds.

The line of stables along the Pu-
Iaski Pike between the entrance gates
at South Side Park, were destroy
etF by fire Saturday night. The fire
originated in the office and rapidly
consumed the slight buildings, no
efforts to eXtinguish the flames being
Of avail. Only two horses We're
stabbed in this row of stalls and they
EHere secured before any damage was
done them. The stOd books of Mr..
Woodbridge. a lot of stable trappings
and a small amount of feed were
destroyed. The loss of the stud books
will cause some Inconvenience, and
the total loss is estimated at about
5000. The insurance amounts to 5000,
and was carried by companies repre-
scented by Mr.. Eugene Pillow. The
ere broke out at midnight in an
office in which no fire had been kept
for some time. Some crap shooting
row resulting in the Overturning of a
light may have been the cause OF
this, as 1t has been of so many other
losses of the kind. 1t is fortunate
that these stables burned were not
connected with the continuous rows
which extend beyond the upper en-
trance gate otherwise the loss might
have been much more serious. Steps
will be taken at once to replace the
stables, so as to have them ready Tor
the fair, when the stable capacity Of
the association will be tested to the
utmost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23

bereft ef their little daughter Claire.
Though deprived of a loved one here,
they have an angel above to welcome
them in when they shall have put of
mortality and their feet touch the gold
en- gates Of the New Jerusalem.
Mrs. DIR. Allen is on an extended visit
to the home of her childhood near
Primm's with view of recuperating
her health.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Williams are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Dona Grigsby and daughters
Pearl and Annie after stopping here
week,with friends and relatives have
returned to their home in Dick son, ac-
children, who will remain some eight
or ten DAYS.
DIR. w. Il. Harrington, who has been
so low, is able to be up again.
Mrs. Sam Church has been quite i'll
for a week. DIR. Sheddan, Of Williams
port, is in attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, principal of the
Tennessee Female College. at Franklin,
has been here drumming for the school;
heNdeliVered several very interesting
discourses during our protracted meet
ing.
Misses Orelle and Anna HARRISON
have returned from lengthy visit at
PinewOOd.
A most enjoyable affair to those for
tunate enough to be present, was an
ice cream supper on last Friday night
at the residence OF Esq. r. A. Smith.
Misses Gertrude Newcomb and
Vivienne Harrington left Saturday
morning for Thompson's and owen
Station TO be absent several weeks.
John ID. Evans accompanied them as
far as Thompson's.
Prof. !. J. Keys and Fred Johnson, of
Jones Valley, and Messrs. Wilkins and
/ SweenY. Of HillsbOro, attended the ice
cream supper Friday night.
KnMnIA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
How Can THESE Things BE!
Communicated

Communicated
/. And the voice of the people was
heard coming out of the wilderness Of
the land of Maury, saying:
2. Behold! we desire free road.
3. For did not the Supreme Court
declare the Mt. Pleasant pike a free
road until it came up to its charter?
4. What does it profit the people of
| the country to pay pikeage when the
road bed doth not come up to it's
charter.
). For verify, verify, ] say unto
you, that few doth pay and many
doth not.
6. And behold is it right to make
an Overseer Of dirt road pay pike
age on the Mt. Pleasant Pike-and 1t
belongeth to the cOuntry-whose wag-
on is Ioadeth with lumber to fix up
county dirt road?
Z. And behold is it right to work
the county convicts upon county
turnpike which cOmpells the TeOple
to pay toll?
s. And behold is It right for three
commissioners to get salary OF six
hundred dollars, simply to settle with
the gate keepers once n month?
9. All those evils have / seen under
the sun, which doth sore affiict the
people.
10. And behold the people doth cry
unto the County Court to take away
this evil and these toll gates from
amongst us and allow us a free road.
IL. Say Lot thou that the pike is bet
ter than in former days.
-. Consider the work that wac put
upon it by Rainey and the other
owners for the last fifty years.
49, For behold is not the road bed
and the grades the same?
IA. And 1 heard the voice of the
people saying,
10. 1t is time that the people should
take this matter into their own hands.
IS. And all the country raised with
one voice and saying, Uo1 loopuIi, cor
del!
II. And behold it WAS good, very
good
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
Mt. NehO end SaMdnst Yaller.

Mt. NEBo, sAug. I6.-The protrscted
meeting began al this place the nrst
Sunday in this month and lasted until
Friday night following. The attend
anco at each service was good, but tue
results were not so good as had been
hoped ana prayed for.
The first quarterly meeting for this
charge Will De helu at Mt. Nebo the
first Saturday and Sunday Ill October.
Bro. Byrne was assisted in the meet
ing here by Rev. Mr.. Massey, OF the
Santa Fe circuit.
The protracted meeting began at
Alexander last Sunday, and Bro.
Byrne is assisting there this week.
EDUCATIONAL.
Since our last communication teach
ers have been employed and are now
engaged in teaching the free schools AT
all the schoOl-houses near here. Miss
Terra Taylor is teaching at SawduBt
Academy. Miss Minnie FarrlS has
charge OF the school at Mt. Nebo, and
Mr.. o. L. Mcbride is engaged in teach
ing at Sellers schoOl-hOuse.
PERSONAL INTELLIGESCE.
Miss Ada McKennon, of Colum bia,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Gray.
MISS Matte Jones, of Water Valley,
spent several days with DIR. and Mrs.
u. w. Russell, OF this place, and Miss
Augusta Howell, of Concord, recently.
Miss Meta Craig, who has been
spending some time with relatives near
fosters Chapel, has returned home.
Mr.. Sidney Page and his little sister,
Miss Ida Page, Of Knob Creek, visited
at the home of DR.. Joyce not long since.
Mrs. Dock Johnson, of Sunny Side,
spent few days with relatives here
last week.
Mrs. Ike Johnson, from near Mt
Pleasant, spent last week with reia-
tives here. She returned Sunday ac-
companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Adaiine Pipkin, of Fosters Chapel,
who will spend some time.
Mrs. Anna Roach visited the hospi-
table home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Kinzer, and attended the meeting last
week.
Misses Minnie Farris and Emma
Lawson, and Messrs. Will Lawson and
Will Mcbride, Jr., and Henry Kinzer,
attended services at Alexander Sunday
last.
Mrs. DR.. Rupe, of Llpscomb, spent
last week witt her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Mcbride.
MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mcbride. with
their little neice, George, and Miss Ida
of this community several days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Goslin, of COItIm-
bia, attended services at Mt. Nebo the
first Sunday.
Mr.. Will Miller and Miss Newcomb,
of Sandy Grove, were in our midst
recently.
given last night at the home of Mr..
Link, near Concord, in honor of Miss
Latinberger, of Nashville. Those present
were: Me~srs Toe Parson, o. l.. Mcbride
Brown Kinzer, Earnest Estes, job
Morton and others. VAsRTI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
The players and their positions
Base Ball.

EDITOR HERALD: It was with
great amusement we read the COM
municatiOn of "Wst" to the Demo-
Graf, and we were somewhat startled
by the exalted opinion he had Of the
Ridley Reds. Their desire to meet the
st. Louis Browns is truly in keeping
with that exaggerated opinion of their
ability, but by way of suggestion we
would say that the Ridley Reds can
get their "dose" here in Columbia
and save the expense of a wild-goose
chase to st. Louis. The Columbia
Athletic Base Ball Club would be de-
lighted to play the Ridley Reds at
any date not already filed. Let us
state here that we have tried to ar
range a game with that club but
failed, from what cause we cannot
state, but certainly surmise.
COLU MBIAATHnETIC 3. B. G..
by the Manager.
P. S.-Mt. Pleasant papers please
copy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
An Educational Meeting.

The people of the McCains Church
neighborhood are taking steps to
establish a male high school in their
midst. A mass meeting of the people
of the neighborhood and others inter-
ested was held at the church on
Saturday and was largely attended.
A basket dinner was spread and the
day was made pleasant socially az
we'll as profitable in an educational
way. Speeches were made by Rev.
A. NJ. Burney and others. Mr.. Bur
ney is now President of the Howard
Institute for girls at Gsllatin, but
he formerly taught at McCains and
has many friends in the neighbOr-
hood. 1t is to be hoped that a
fourishing school will be established.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23
SOCIETY.

The Jolley Rovers of the Zion
Dsighborhood were highly enter
tanned at the residence of Mr.. S. NJ.
Brown Friday evening. The following
participated: Miss Fannie Tate
House and Ed Russell, Miss Nettie
May Cecil and Hugh Brown, Miss
Alice Dixon and Wiley Embry, Miss
Mira ferris and w. o. Napier, Miss
Annie McnIiIIin and Theo. Steven
SOD, Miss Jennie Watkins and Gus
Sowell, Miss Lou Willie Cecil and
Sam Harlan, Miss Bessie Cecil and
Wallace Brown, Miss May Wat
kins and ]. J. Bunch, Miss Susie
Lipseon1b and Col. s. n. Fleming,
Miss Annie Grace Brown and Judge
HINT Frierson, Miss Annie Stevenson
and Wln Armstrong. ROvers J. c..
S0well, Will Stevenson, William
Cecil, Harry Brown and h. B.
Everett.
A german was given in the Cen
sBry Club rooms Friday night compli-
mensary to Misses Lucy and Annie
Wheeler, daughters of Gen. Joe
attended: Miss Lucy Wheeler and
+. w. Evans, Miss Annie Wheeler
and G. NJ. Gamble, Miss Mary
Wilkes and r. J.. Mckinney, Miss
Katie Wilkes and w. s. Williams,
Mics Holly Dorset and F. G. Smith,
Miss Ethel Purvis and J. NJ. Frier-
son, Miss Annie CzsPpki and Albert
Fife, Miss Mary Evans and J. NJ.
fowler, Jr., Miss Charlotte Whit
thOrne and j. Lee Epperson, Miss
louise Hendley and Andrew Parke
Morgan, Miss emma Hughes and
s. z. Gamble, Miss Nettie Gran
berry and Geo. w. Killebrew. Ro-
versr Nessrs. J. L. Wooten and l.. B.
Hughes. Chsperone, Mrs. A. S.
James.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-23

A HERALD representative LAD the
pleasure OF going to Iron CRY Satur-
day on the annual excursion given by
lhe Perry Bros. TO the corres pond7nts
aud guests Of their good paper, The
Democrat Two c"achts were char
tered for the occasion aud about 100
TO 200 persons were abnad. The
crowd WAS "a orderly aid well be-
haved a. any we ever saw, and nos q
harsh word during the entire day
was uttered TO mar the pleasure OF the
trip. All were jolly, good-natured
unselfi.h and pleasant. Al Iron City
D fine lunch WAS spread under the
shade OF the big trees in the hOtel
enioyed by all. We noticed that
Wat" WAS there but did not bring
his appetite along. and il was wins
pered in the crowd that he came with
q fair partner from Mt. Pleasant that
day. Russell Sidney was there and
was voted TO be the most graceful aud
accomplished liar in The United
States: but that didn't stop him from
eating.
Thirty.five other bright and in
teiligent correspondents OF the Demo
crat were there, all bent on seeing
their guests have good time.
Among the number we noticed the
HEKALD'S graceful and accomplished
correspondent from Mt. Pleasant
Miss Carrie Jennings.
The dinner was enjoyed by all and
we venture the assertion that II alone
was worth TO every one who WAS
healthy aud not in love, that day, a
years writing for the Democrat.
Iron city is q fiouriShing town, and
should be q delightful place to sum
mer. 1t has fine hotel, well kept,
and the houses are all new and neat
ly huilt. Prof. Sutton has just
| finished n fine school building and
dornlitory and no." has large ana
fiourishing school. He has ali aoEe
corps Of teachers, among wnoh MIS-
ii. P SeaVy, 80 wen and faVoraDly
known here, is the accomplished III
structress in music. The school
buildings are in lovely spot, hlgh
up Oh d elopiDg ridge overlooking the
town, while lovely vallies sink away
to the North, South aud West.
Iron City is lovely spot; the rail-
road shoots away down the long
valley, while the town sits upon al
undulating plateau above IL. 1t IL
busy, sbustling, yet quiet and con-
tented town, full OF refined people,
churches, schools, and, best of all, 50
for as this life is cOncerned-quiet,
elegant homes.
The neat cottages dot the shaded
hillsIdes; the blue peaks OF distant
ridges across miles OF quiet vallies
look like banks of quiet summer
clouds in the blue, hazy light, while
"clink, clink. clink, cl!nk," of the
iron drills in the quarry below
almost make one think he is gazing
On one of NATURES poem-pictures,
gradually evolved before his eyes to
'"The tune of the workman's chisel 1"
Happy, contented town and people,
with your silver springs and blue
peaked sOmber hills, and quiet sun
shiny vallies.
Capt. n. P. Seavy, wife and son,
Hal, as usual, did all they could for
the pleasure Of the crowd, and, after
all had enjoyed themselves, wander
ing around enjoying the beautiful
scepery and the never failing big
spring, they left at 3 80 for Columbia,
with many compliments for Iron
City and her hospitsbIe people, and
many thanks Tor the Messrs
Perry and a long life to them and
the Democrat.