davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
WILL BE MARRlEDAT THE" BRIDGE"

Mayor Strauss, who has been confined
to his home with the grippe, Is out again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
HandkerchUefS

3-inch-wide-hem India Null
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
One OF the 800 No More.

tBy Telegraph 20 inc Dispatch.I
DECATUR. Ill, February 6.-Hon. James
". Haworth. one of the 306 Grant dele
gates and leading manufacturer and citi-
zen, is dead; aged 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

a hslIiag ks..
20 LIT up weak
oyertaTesi Uuss.
that's what ~,
find in Dr. Pro-,
fayonto Pr~-.'
ton. Il gvg-.
Just To help g..
you ned ~
les a mediel,.
thatsmafleoro,.1'''
20 bull up wor~i
strength and TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
Cotton Diaper

German Half Bleached Tsble-Linen for
400 yard.
64-inch Striped Furniture Linen in
the highest grade. Special for Monday
39c. yard. from 60c.
White Checked Muslin that is usually
Gle for 1c a ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
WelU SILKS.

ties. Beginning Monday we shall sell
24-inch Colored Surahs that have been
sold for $780,, 24-inch Tartan Plaids that
we're Sl.23, all Silk Colored Fables, all
Silk Satin Rhadamas-apy OF these
Monday for SOC. g yard. A great sale
OF Black Silk Material in light and
heavy weights White and Cream India
Silk Brocade and Cord Checked. the
value price sl.9s. Monday 90c.-full 26
inches wide.
2 incbuide-bem India Mull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
REYENUT STATISTICS.
EXPORTS,
orts during January were /:
sYIpPLD HIS BAIL,

II is stated that George Hewlett (col-
ored), who was recently arrested on the
property of Mr.. Richardson, of Dinwiddie
county, and who was bailed in the sum of
500 TO appear for trial, has left the county,
and has not been seen for some days. The
hay was taken from Dir. Richardson's sta
bles, and was traced to and found in Hew-
lett,s house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
Umbrellas.

49c. for Gloria Umbrella that was
heretofore $780,; 9jc. for a fine Silk
Gloria that was s1.45; Sl.20 for another
style from $l.6S; with new elaborate
silver handles, LOO, thatcost the maker
$3.50; 81. 60, with new white handle, in
laid with silver or carved tortoise shell.
Pure French Tafleta Silk. with jointed
French horn handle. 20 inch, costing 81,
for $3.50; 26-inch, the same quality,
Japan oak handles, trimmed with solid
cold costing 80. for 26,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
INSTITUTE AND W. |. UNIVERSITY.
successful Sessions-Ssriss Of Free Leo
tures-warotag from Appcmattox.

CoSSess1uA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u free Lee
tures-waroiag from Appomsttox.
lcorrsspondsncs Of tbs Richmond Dispaschl
LxxmoroS. Va, February e.-Ths inter.
mediate examinations ~ the Virginia Mill.
tsry Institute show that the young men
have been making good use OF their fne
opportunities. The recent exhibit OF
drawings made during the past bali ses-
sion by cadets Ia tbs department Of draw.
ing and engineering WAS exceedingly in
tefesting. There IL present this ssssion .
splendid body Of young men, and every
thing u moving on admirably. The
proposal to erect . chapel and Young
4sR's Christian Assoctstion rooms u one
In the success Of which many are In
terested.
0xEAg sATIsyACTIox.
TIE attendance 81 Washington and Lee
University y larger than tor several years.
There have been thur FIR 2S7 matFiculatea.
Ths free lectures, which are being denver.
"a every two weeks IN the chapel, are open
20 al citissns and students. and the A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS.
Those OF Georgia and Kansas to be Held
Early--rhs Reason Why.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspa.ch.l

ArLAxyA, Ga, February 6.--Chairman
Atkinson (of the Democratic State Exscu.
tive Committed has called the COMMITTEES
to meet March I'd. In an interview he
points ont the necessity for An early 40
hon. - the Peoples party leaders are
Aauling on working With the Rspub lic6ns,
and thsrs = work for the Democrats 70 d
u they wish suceesa-
lxAvnlvonxn. nAnoA 6xn.
Kansas CErY, Kxss., February 2--Tk<
Domoc1ntio Gtnte Ceatssl coa snikhaa y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

at the Chamos-tinish Paper willie y.l
are in the department "lhc sol'..
ern Heroes" souvenir style, ploiogull.
ed an satin. 7 pictures for ,.c. O. pack
age of 20 Visiting Cards for -c. Gone.
spending Cards with Enyelop.s, o loi
complete for Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
WEST POINT DON'T LIKE IT.
CIashing " seaports" and Richmond Gets
the Plums-Rcmedyf for Taxation.

rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Wrsr POINT. February 6.-The action OF
the ReapportIonment Committee OF the
Democratic caucus is not looked upon with
any great degree of satisfaction. large
majority of tae citizens of the town would
have been greatly pleased If King William
county had been placed in the First Dis
trict, as two seaports in the same congress
sional district will forever clash. Rich
mond is getting the plums while West
Point is doing the work. Congressman
Wise's bill TO make West Point q SUPPORT,
since it has been thoroughly understood,
has not been at all satisfactory.
THE TAX QUESTION.
At the last meeting of the Town Council
the Sergeant was instructed to levy and
sell for delinquent town taxes. Some OF
our largest property holders have refused
to paw their tax-bills until the railroad tax
question is settled IN a just manner. The:
corporation taxes are largely IN excess OF
county and State taxes, and unless the
Supreme Court comes to the rescue of the
people it is likely that steps will be taken
to have the Legislature set the town back
into the county. This is heroic remedy,
but it will be absolutely necessary If one
half of the property will have to be taxed
high enough to pay all the expenses OF the
city government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

with Colored Linen, Half Linen, and
India Null your choice Of any for 4c.
2 and 3 lengths TO piece OF ten yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

Kansas met here last night snd decided 70
hold 4 State convention on March 5th 81
Ieayenworth, Kans., TO elect delegates TO
the National Democratic Convention N
Chicago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
STEAMER POLYNESlAN ASHORE.
She Is Lying Bows-On 1t Cape Hsnry-As-
sistance Sent--No Damage.
[Special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatcn.I
NORFOLK, Va, February 6.-Early this
morning the Allan-Liner Polynesian, Cap
tain McDouaall, q steel steamship, went
ashore near Cape Henry as she was trying
to run in the capes on her way to Balti-
more. The ship is lying. in an easy posi-
ton. nearly bows-on, about midway be-
tween Life-Saving Stations and 2. She
has about IS feet of water amidships and
draws 20 feet.
ASSISTANCE SENT.
Colonel William Lamb. the company's
agent IN this city, was notified and assist.
ance was sent about noon--the Merritt
Wrecking Company, the tug Rescue. and
two barges with gangs Of men and tools to
unload Speigls iron and tin plate. The wind
was blowing forty miles an hour when she
struck. Signal 0ficcr Sherry reports the
weather as perfectly clear 81 the time,
the storm having blown BY. There
were no passengers aboard. Her cargo 70
q general one. No damage to the ship 10
reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

Ladies Wooden
choice OF any
we're 80, 80, and
orc. Your choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
Underwear

anywhere but here, that is, If you have
thought for goodness OF quality and
perfection for styles, fit. and sewing.
TO dozen Gowns, plated back yoke OF
36 tucks, with Hamburg inserting, stand
ing collar trimmed with beading, the
best 81 Gown for 69c.
Another is yoke OF cluster tucks,
pleated yoke back. sailor collar trimmed
with beading, a 75c. Gown for Soc
French Cambria Gown, with yoke OF
fine tucks and embroidery, edged with
fine Nainsook Embroidery, V neck,
high full sleeve, $3.50. The same value
prevails throughout the department.
New Point de Gene
any width---these stand for
| Toces all in proportion-machine-
1~'"0'o' made, inches wide, for
L----I 25c. Real, s inches wide,
for 81.
A sale OF fine handmade Laces,
feather stitch, ~ inches wide, Toe. |;
value $3.50. Guipure Antique, Al inches
wide, value 81 for 81 yard. Torchon
~ inches wide, value 81. 20 for 75c
Torchon 3 inches wide, value CSC. yard
for 40c. Medici Al inches wide, value
sl.75 for 81.
Ladies' Wooden Your
choice Of anyl Hose: that
we're SO, 80, and 40c. for
CSC. Your choice s OF any
that we're 33. 20, or 25c. Tor l9c. pair.
rs dozen more OF the SILK Hose that
<.<<.x - TX = .~<,;~ Co. on. spha,, - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
6tc. for 4c. q yard

gu DON /
W a mt to b u y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

tile, with satteen strips, Shook cl.n
for soc. the Worlds Fair Co'oul
French Coutille, made to sell ior ~.
for SOC. a pair. You can always frl
the most superior makes Of Corset,
Fasso," p. d., c. F., J. D., Ihanp
sons Glove-Fitting, 4. and g., lr
Warmers Health, besides anumher ai
others that are noted for perfection o..
fit and goodness Of qualities
Fruit of-the-loom
in lengths from & TO II CoJtou
yards-cant cut pieces "'''V''
Sc. yard about 80 pieces =
Of l2lc. new Ginghams, new spring ae.
signs for l0c. yard. Other new Wash
Fabrics Of exclusive designs. BuIginAa
Thread Fringes, 7 of the best shades, ioT
15c. a yard Chenille Silk Cord. q,
yard Fancy Tidy Ornsmcns, ,c q
dozen, value Doc. Silk Cord hu.l-g
&c. yard.
The Duane Commercial Note Whiting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

of what Fashion
has contrived in
Spring Dress
Fabrics. A gor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

any width-these stand for
all in proportion-machine-
made, 7 inches wide, for
25c. I; Real, s inches wide,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

go pieces
again Ale.
| apiece.
&c ~ l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

Monday a show
er of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
MATTOx AT wAYOROss.
a Poor Speech and a Very Small
Crowd to Listen to It.

A Poor Speech and a Very Small
Crowd to Listen to It.
WAYoRoss, GA, Sept. 27.-Dr. L. G.
Msttox. third party congressional candidate
of the Eleventh district, spoke here yester-
day in the court house. The meeting had
been extensively advertised, but the crowd
failed to show up. There were present a
few white third partyites and a let of me-
groes, DIR. Mattox's speech lasted for one
hour and was very poor effort.
Hon. H. g. Turner had been invited to di-
vide time with DIR. Mattox, but he could
not do 80 on account Of a previous engage
ment. A prominent third party man &C
knowledged to your correspondent that DR..
Mattox could not stand any showing with
Mr.. Turner in a joint discussion. Why,
then, he was asked, did not the third party
put up better mani Well, he said, we
could not find him. He is not in this dis
triot. 1t was Dr. Mattox or nobody. When
it cores to speaking in towns and cities
DR.. Mattox is not in IL, he said. The coun-
try is his forte. He can carry the crowd
there. II you acknowledge, then, that DR..
Mattox is not much Of a speaker before
town audiences what in the world would
he do in Washington! o, he replied, he
could just sit there and call out "Mr. Chair
man, | object"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
ATKINSON ANSWERS WEAVER.
He Says the populis.s' staten nts Do

he Says the populists' statements Do
Great Injustice to Georgans.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 27.-Hon. W. g.
Atkinson, chairman Of the democratic
executive committee of Georgia, says in
reply to the published address of Gen.
Weaver and various special kilograms
which have been sent out from Georgia by
Mrs. Lease, That they do great injustice to
not only democrats, but to the people of the
state. He says: according to his own
admission, Gen. Weaver received respect
full hearing at Waycross and Columbus. At
Albany his speech was listened to by several
hundred people, and no effort whatever was
made to prevent him from speaking. A
prominent negro of that place, at the con-
clusion OF WeaVer's speech, took the stand
to refute what he had said ami bitterly at
tackled Weaver and the third party.
Weaver was 30 indignant that a negro
should attempt to nswer him that he i'm
medlately left the platform. The only
possible foundation for the greatly
EXAGGERATED EGG STORY,
spread broadcast by Gen. Weaver and
Mrs Lease is that small boy in the open
air audience at Macon threw an egg and he
was promptly arrested and punishe fer it.
as to Mrs Leese's statement that the dIs-
twice in the presence of the cover or of
Georgia at the state capital, Mr.. Atkinson's
says: ''Gen. Weaver nor Mrs
Lease did not appear as advertised in Att
lanta. They would not go up TO the capitol.
where large crowd had gathered to hear
them. Gov. Northen himself, hearing that
Weaver would not speak, claiming that he
would not be listened to, went in
TO INSURE HIN HEARING,
and the meeting by vote guaranteed that
he would be respectfully listened to. l
called on the chairman Of the executive
committee of the Peoples party Of the state
early in the evening to extend him this
guarantee, and he told me that
Weaver had made up his mind
not to speak. His claim of persecution is
nothing more than an overworked effort to
pose rs a martyr. His statements DELHI
erately misrepresent the people of Georgia
and are ounningly devised
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
He did not want to speak in Atlanta and
would have had just as fair a showing as
any man who ever spoke here. He can
celled his engagements in Georgia because
he saw that he had been imposed upon by
MS own party managers, VINO had led him
TO believe that there was a chance for the
Peoples party in Ge rgia. He found
that such vas not the case aud was greatly
disappointed by his visit here aud glad 20
get out of the state While here he could
not conceal his chagrfn and disappoint-
ment, engsndered by weakness of his
party in q STATE. Georgia will go demo-
cratic next Wednesday by from 40, 900 to
$4,000 majority"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
ORGANIZING AT PEMBROKB.
Naval Stores Men Form a Subssso.
ciation-Its Object

Naval Stores Men Form a Subssso.
ciation-Its Object.
PEMBROKE, GA, Sept 27.-A permanent
organization of the subassociAtion Of
Naval Stores Manufacturers, with head
quarters at this place, was effected at a
nesting yesterday. 1t consists of ten men,
bers, each firm representing one member
Those personally represented were Nc
MILAN & Afford, MCMILLAN & jackson,
William Letford, II. s. McCallum, Shocks
SCHUYLER & Co. Mai. William Letford was
elected president, Fl. 8. McCallum,
secretary, and W. @. jackson, treasurer.
William Letford aud A. S. Mcmillan we're
chosen as delegates to represent the assooa-
tion in the general assembly, which is
ordered to take place In Savannah Oct. 10,
at which all or most turpentine men in the
states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will appear.
The object, as before stated, is to deter
mine and fix prices to be paid for the mani
fold labors connected with the business,
and to some extent ourtail the production
Most of those unions are being &C
| complished through courtesy of and under
the direction of A. Pridgeon one Of the em-
ployes OF Peacock, Hunt & Co., as or
ganiZer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
BULLoCB IN THE BREACH.
The Banner County Democrats Haye
Fig Day at States borD.

The Banner County Democrats Kaye a
Fig Day at Statesoor
STATEsBoRo, GA, Sept 27.-To day has
been another great day for democracy and
the banner county. The intelligent coored
people OF her domain asse nbled at 10 o'clock
m. in the court house to discuss the political
issues Of the hour. The meeting was strictly
q colored mans affair although there was
a large number of white democrats present
as spectators. The question to be decided
was which ticket is the proper
one to be voted for in the com
ing elections. Wright, Riggs aud
other colored speakers spoke ell uuentlv
in advocacy of democracy, ana were cheered
TO the echo One last RI Sc Of summer
third partyite delivered himself IN favor
Of Weaver, aud was laughed from the
stand by his own color. Alter the speaking
a vote was taken, and it was decided by a
large m jority thatit was o the interest of
the colored man 60 vote for Col Lester.
Gov. NorJhen, Col. Green johnson, demo
cratic nominee for senator and the other
democratic nominees. The democrats are
Ella Ell over the result, and feel confident of
vic cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
GILMORE STILL ATLsRaz.
The Posse Fails to Find Any Trace Of
the Pittmans' Murderer


SANDERsvILLE, GA, Sept. 27.-Harper
Gilmore. the murderer of B. A. and D. L.
Pittman, has not yet been arrested. A re-
port was brought to Sheriff Nall last
Wednesday that he was in the western part
Of the county, and a posse was formed to
20 IN pursuit. The posse returned Thurs
day, having failed to ind any trace OF toe
fugitive. 1t is believed by some that Gil
more is still in the county.
A negro and white man had a political
discussion at Dsvisboro Saturday night.
and the formers skull was crushed. They
were both supporters Of Mr.. Watson.
The city colored school, under the man.
agement OF Prof. Elder, has an attendance
or forty-hve pupils, and several more will
be entered soon. At the spring sessions.
when no entrance fees are charged and the
school Is supported from the puolic funds.
the attendance runs up to nearly 400.
Andrew Redfern, the famous jugmaker,
VINO lives near Warthen, recently killed a
rattlesnake five feet long and nineteen small
snakes crawled out Of 4 each having a but.
ton on its tail He not see any thread
and needles. Mr.. Redfern belongs to the
Peoples party.
Meetings are being held all over the
county at night by the third party, aud
they are using every means that can be
brought to bear TO influence the colored peo-
pie A gentleman who passed a church in
the western part or the county last
Wednesday night was attracted by light,
and getting out of his buggy
to see what was going on, found that the
negroes were having a third party meeting.
we are intor med that similar meetings are
oelnR held all over the county, and are be-
Ing managed by white men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
COLQUIrT's THIRD PARTY.

Rev Odum Speaks to a Very Meager
Audience, Mostly Democrats.
DIXIE. GA. Sept 27.-Rev. Mr.. Odum Of
Colquitt county, Peoples party candidate
for senator from the Seventh senatorial dis
trct, spoke here to-day to about twenty
five democrats, four third partyites and
three negroes. His speech was typical of
the third party orator, that of during a burn
by applying fire; that is, that the govern
ment shall be a partner In all private in-
dustries, etc
Mr.. Odum is oanvassing the district
thoroughly, and had been announced for
to-day's appointment for about ten days, 80
as to have q rousing big crowd. but he made
almost an utter failure. The democrats at
tended merely through curiosity. he abso-
lutely declined TO divide time with any
democrat.
Brooks county is safely democratic
There are l $50 white registered voters in
the county Of whom over 800 are democrats
Our farmers seem prosperous aud have no
patience with the third party or any of it's
temporary reform measures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
AT WHITE HEAT IN CARROLL.
The County Blazing With Old-Ti me
Demo cratic Oretory.

Demo cratic Oretory.
CARRoLLToN, GA, Sept. 27-Politics is
at white heat in this county and this seDa-
torial district now. Never in the history
Of this county has there been such an in
tsrest taken in politics. For the last week
there have on an average of four or five
democratic speeches day In this county
and the same is true of the other two
counties OF the Thirty seventh senatorial
district. This county CARROLL is safely
democratic. but il seems that County Chair
man S. K. Grow and his committee. want
to swell the majority as large as possible.
Heard county, In which there is a ting
strength Of ], 200, and 300 OF these are dema-
Gratis, will go TO swell up the democratic
majority In the senatorial district, but
Troup county politics is in the dark, for the
majority OF the voters of that county are
negroes and they are an unknown quantity
as far as voting is concerted.
The leaders Of the republicans OF Geor-
gia have given out instructions for their
party to vote the third party ticket. but
whether the republicans will be done time
only can tell. If the full republican strength
would go with The Peoples party it will
make close race for senator in the Thirty
seventh.
The democratic nominee, Hon. P. H.
Whitaker Of Heard, is making close can
vass against his third party opponent, Hon.
J. II. Taylor Of Troup.
In Heard county W. J. Davis. Jr. is TIE
democratic nominee for the legislature,
democratic nominee is the third party
standArd-bearer.
Carroll county is safely democratic and
j. A. Aycock and John c. MCCARTHY, demo
cratic nominees, will beat Spence and Mar
rah, third party, by !, $50 majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE REoPENED
MONDAY. THE sDDAY OF OCTOBER.

The Superintendent will be In his office at
Chatham Academy, on WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY of the present week,
between the hours of o'clock A NJ and 10
O'Clock NJ, to issue cards of admission. Chill
dren living south Of Waldburg street will be
given cards to attend the new school situated
on Henry street.
The evening school will be reopened in the
Whitfield building on Whitaker street, on MON
DAY EVENING Of the same date at O'Clock.
Applicants for admission into the colored
schools will receive cards from the principals
Of these schools. WI. BAKER.
Et,rariDtaudapk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
A rERRIBLa ACCIDENT.
A Young Mississippian Knocked Ur
der the " h5e4s OF a Train.

A Young Mississippian Knocked Ur-
der the ~ hyels OF a Train.
MULLEN, GA, Sept 27.-The up passen-
ger train ran over J. F. Moore Of Temple,
Miss, at this place this morning. He was
returning from Poughkeepsie 10 his home
While the train STOPPED he stepped off on
the platform Of the station. The train, be-
fore leaving, backed some dis ance to take
on Supt. Valleys coach and made
Its onward start from that point,
passing the station at a rapid rate. Young
Moore attempted to wave the engineer
down, but did not succeed. He then at
tempted to board 1t, but was knocke under
the wheels, which crushed tn legs below
the knees and bruising him severely about
the head, nearly s5vering one of his ears.
Drs. McMasCers of WaYnesboro and
Perkins of this place attended the unfort-
innate young man. nut their efforts we're
unavailing. and he died at 6:l5 O'Clock. His
friends have been notified
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-28
Dixie's Doin qs.

DIXIE, GA, Sept. 27--The new Metho-
dist church here is nearing completion.
The Dixie high school is in a fourishine
condition. Prof. Culpepper is leaving moth
ing undone to make his school one of the
very best in South Georgia.
Miss Sa lie Mix, daughter of F. W, Mix
of this place, left here last week for IVES
levan having been prepared in the Dixie
high school.
Mrs. Mclean and Miss Little have opened
beautiful line Of millinery, dry goods and
notions at the old stand OF r. F. Austin &
Sons
provements to his residence and grounds.