davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Won POLNlTZ's CASE.
The Death-sentence COMMITTED to I'm
prfsOuOent for

fRy telegrnph % tho Dispatc

10y tcirsrhph 10 tho blSoittu.l
ATLANTA, Ga, MAY 30.-The Governor
to-day commuted 10 life Imprisonment the
sentence of death hanging over John Won
Polnitz. convicted III Decatur county Of
wite-murder. The case has attracted great
attention. Won Poinltz Is an Old man and
was a surgeon IN the Confederate army.
serving with distinction. He was the
victim of drink and beat his wife. She
left their home in Southern Georgia and
went to her fathers, IN the northern part
of the State, where u few days later sho
died. 1t is claimed that her death was
due TO injuries. aud jury convicted HIM.
The Jurors and officers of the court Joined
IN the effort 70 get his sentence committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Worlds Columb,sn Exposition

will be Of value to the world by illus
uating the improvements In the mechani-
can arts. and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress in medicinal agents
has been Of equal importance. and as
STRENGTHENING laxative that Syrup Of Figs
Is far in advance Of all Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Amdavit of Decker's First Wife.

IopecIdI leIeBrHph % the DISPATCH
PETERSBURG. VA. May 30.-The affidavit
Of Mary Z. Colin. the fret wife of Charles
'. Decker. the blgamist.. was obtained
from her to-day at her residence. in York
county. bv Officer Ragland. who was sent
down to that county for that purpose. and
the papers will be laid before Governor
Mckinney in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Prominent Arkansan Dead.
fRv feieyranh m tha Dtsnatsh1

LITTLE Rock. ARK. Nav SLOGAN II.
Roots died this morning of congestion of
the brain. Colonel Roots was a member
of Congress in 1874. For seven years he
was president of the First National Bank
aud prominent in the political aud fran
cial affairs Of his State. He was director
IN the Iron Mountain railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
His Earthly suneriugs Ended.

ISpoclaI toIogfaIn % ths Disoltcl.I
STANTON. Va. May 3o.--James Little
ton, the insane man who was so badly
scalded by an exploding fue at the boiler
rooms of the Western Lunatic Asylum
yesterday afternoon, died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
To "Trnthfui Jeems."

lfpt 'Ao btopoeSh-J
dim Gentry, O my jim G.,
I've known you many year:
Your path and mine have varied,
But I've ever held you dear.
Though Fortune smiled upon you,
Or let her light be din,
I've always wished for you the best,
jun GENTRY, y my Jim.
Jim Gentry, o my Jim O.,
i know That heart OF thine
Is gentle as woman's-
without wish malign.
But have a care. old fellow,
When with your pom you linn,
Else you may witiess wound 0 friend.
Jim Gentry, o my jim MIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Young Mrs. Blaine a Bride Again.
Try teleeranh to the DisDa,ch1

New YORK, May 80.-Mrs. Mary NeviDs
Blaine and DR.. w. L. Butt were married
at lao A. NJ. III the church corner of
Madison avenue and Thirty eighth street
by Rev. DR.. Frederick Roderick Terry, the
pastor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ NOTE dated tho 23d Of Nay 4o''' ~.
sixty 900 days after date, a. the ci''Iea' pa
OF Richmond. Va, ioe sl0J, drawn ~ %
picserson & Brother TO tho order Of T. Z s''ss
and endorsed by him, has been lost. and AZ -.
cons are hereby warned against nes0'Au-S
using the said note. tho same being my p''
perry. .vr
my 3l-lp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
EDWIN BOOTHS CONDITION.
The Tragedian WIN Not tie Taken to Mar
TagGnsett.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

THJ V"IVhIHPII 70 wv I7I9I0lF'II'I
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The proposed re-
moyal of Edwin Booth 10 Narragansett
has been abandoned. To-day Mr.. Booth
is a trihe stronger than he was yesterday,
but Is worse than he was week ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Luray Female destitute.

IbPcclhl teloSrdm 70 The Dl5patch.I
LuRAY. Va, May 30.-The fourth annual
commencement Of the Luray Female In.
stitute was held in the Main-Street Bsp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

NTILLISTON SEMINARY PRE-
w PARRs boys for sny college or scenilno
school New laboratories with electrical plant.
All buildings heated by steam. Fall term opens
September z, 1893. Address Rev. WILLIAM
GALLAGHER. Principal, Elsthanpton, Mass
my 7-SuNW20g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

ELLETTsvuLE. IND., May 3O.-The Nor
lev Bank. private institution, has failed.
The liabilities are about s35, 900; the as
sets will reach $500 IL is believed that
the bank will pay all obligations. The de-
posltors are all local.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Northwestern Banks Fail.
~ INDIANA CONCERN.

BEREsFoED, S. d. May 3O.-The Bank Of
Berestord, a private concern, at the head
of which Is A. A. Ames, has failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
CALIFORNIAHAMs, &c. aroalIi

~
STANDARD a SUGAR, 81. \ p0lni.
PJRE LARD. 0r . pound;
REST ti1I MEAL, Cos. bisn9l;
GOOD TEA, Dc. o pound; . 1900.
AkBUl kills. AklOsA tOfttL' ~ '--''
= bars LARGE SOAP Tor 2Jc.; ....
Pound hoxos BEST BAklAO.tOND~Ai' ~ '.''
SAkDIN Is. %. y box,
GOOD CREAM CHEESE, Toe ....,..., ,.
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HkkA.''
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY wiNE. 8. ="
gallon;
PUEE SUGAR SYRUP. DC. : gall IN;
IIOMR-M ADgJELLY, 80. pound
HOMEMADE PREsEEtE -, &C a punk
BEST CAROLINA RICE. ~. pp4nlt
PURg OLD klE WHiShEf, s. gallon
FRESH COUNTRY BIZ rrkR, "'r. p3I"L
sILVER.KING FLOUR, best sold sf.)' p''
rel, OF SOC. slck. a,
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, ef.-o psr teli'' ~
.Sc. por seek
> cars SALMON Tor 23-. ,
Phone $40. Pr.co-ast mailst on sti.i
= lLLMAN'S 80,
mya iS.U-tSs. cas-. AAlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
ION TO RICHMOND"
A.P. HILL CAMP, 1870 STRONG, COMING
ToTHE DAVIS OBseoUleS.
VIII Attend tho Supreme Lodge OF
Knights OF Honor-Tbe Prince
George Cicrksbip Contest.
Correspondence o, tho Richmond DIsO,,ch.I

PETERSBURG. Va. May 30.-A. 7. Hill
Camp Of Confederate Veterans Will 90
over TO Richmond tomorrow morning, I'M
der command Of Colonel W. Gordon Nc
Cabe. to attend the final obsequies OF ex-
President Davis. The camp will carry 100
uniformed veterans and about forty or
fifty ununiformod men. Many hundreds
of our people will also 60 over during tho
day.
Rev. Mr.. Hope is the supreme chaplain
of the Supreme Lodge OF the Order OF
Knights OF Honor IN the United States,
and will leave here on Thursday TOR NH
waukee to attend the session OF the gu.
preme Lodge, which meets there next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
THE PRINCE GEORGE ELECTIONS.

1t is reported here today that meeting
OF citizens of Eives District. III Prince
George county. was held last evening. and
that over 100 men made affidavit before
justices Of the peace that in the late election
they voted for H. c. Bri.ton, the Repn5.i-
can candidate for Clerk of the courts.
The return n this district show that Nh.
Britton received only 40 votes. These
afidayits are made, 1t Is understood, IN
furtherance OF Mr.. BrittOu's contest Tor
the Office, to which Mr.. W. ID. Temple was
elected by % majority.
The remains of Mrs.. George Hobbs, who
died suddenly IN Crewe on Sunday, were
inferred IN Ettrlck Yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
SHIP-YARD DRY DOCK
LAND SECURED AND CAPITAL TO
BUILD BOTH IN NORFOLK.
Election Contests VIII Go into inc Co"''"
Hampton-R Roads Hotel Com
pany Chartered.
r,.c,o, telegram to the Dispatch.I

NoKroLK. Va, May 30.-A number OF
northern capitalists have secured suf-
fcient land in Atlantic City ward aud
arrangements are being made to push
rapidly the work Of establishing ship
yard and dry dock here.
The Norfolk County Commissioners OF
Election will resume canyasslng the vote
on Friday. II is about settled now that
the matter will be taken to the County
Court in the case OF Martin RS. Etheredge.
and the Circuit Court In the case OF oil
vester rs. Bunting. Democrats and he
publlcans are IN stew IN Norfolk county.
FEELrsG.
There is considerable feeling among the
Democrats of this section about the APP
pointment Of timber inspector or Inc
maynard being taken out OF THIS distrlct'
CHARTER GRANTED.
Judge Brooke, of the Corporation Court.
has granted a charter to the Hampton
Roads Hotel Company mt Fort Monroe.
with John I. Chamberlain, OF Washing
ton. u. G.. president. and Board OF ID,
rectors from New York. Brooklyn. and
Norfolk. Tho capital stock may be IN
creased from 100000 TO Sl,0OO.OOO. The
company take charge OF the Chamberlain
Hotel. at Old Point.
TIKI ROCTTs.
Pickett Buchanan Camp will go TO Rich
mond by the Norfolk and Western rail
road tomorrow morning. carrying the
Soldiers Home Band. The Nlemever-
Shaw Camp 60 by the same route. Stone
wall Camp, OF Portsmouth. goes RIA New
port News with drum corps Of sixteen
pieces.
Rev. DR.. j. 4. Spelght. Of Raleigh. y.
c., IS visiting his son IN Berkley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

DOARDERS WANTED At
40 lOFtn fourth street. Aicc
fIre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

DERSONAL.-TO THE PUBLIC
l. GESERALLY: / have built on my place,
at the entrance to Hollywood. on Cherry streot,
. LARGE GRAND-STAND. Prices reasonable
Como one, come ell my 3l.its
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24

1t is said that Il public reader Of some
repate. making q tour through the west,
happened to have al audience. one night
in a South Dakota town whose ''hus-
Ting" spirit created a demand for any
thing from Sunday Cog fights to lectures
on aesthetics. The house was packed,
and the readers efforts We're followed
with marked attention. Several selec-
tons had been well received, when some
of the shorter poems of Arnold were an
nOUAced.
Probably Jew Of the auditors knew who
Matthew Arnold was or what to expect
from the next numberon the programme
but they had been hearing so1ne good old
soul stirring verses, and interest was
keyed to a high pitch. 1t CHANGED that
the reader started with Youths Agita;
tiens," beginning. When l shall be d.
vorced. some 10 years hence He
paused for breath, and in an instant 8
voice in the gallery shouted: ten years
Come out to Dakota. an yer can git on
in two weeks."-New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
A Musicians Query.

Murray Carleton told a good tale last
night on Dave Silverburg, a commercial
tourist of years experience, but now q
merchant of GAINESVILLE. Tex. David en-
listed in the late wal and was duly in
stalled as tenor drummer Of his COM
pany.
A sharp skirmish took place between
the Confederate and Federal troops, and
Dawes colonel ordered him to beat a re-
treat. This was just what Dave desired
most Of all. and he piled his drumsticks
SO Justify that the company took to their
heels and fed like mad. Dave followed
as fast as his short legs could carry his
fat body. but each moment increased
tie distance between him and his fleeing
comrades. Exhausted and painting, Dave
called to them to stop, but bullets were
still whiStlin@ about their ears and ac-
CELEBRATED their speed.
With one great effort Dave shouted;
Holt on roys. WYNN de blazes ton't VOC
stay nit de mnsic?"-St. Louis Republic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
Phillips Brooks as a Schoolteacher.

It is related that the first attempt OF
Phillips Brooks to begin a career was q
discouraging failure. After he left col
lege he became a tutor in the Boston
Latin school, but the principal was SO
little impressed with his capacity that
he asked for his resignation. When
young Crooks then decided to enter the
ministry. the pedasosue predicted his
failure on the ground that lie had neve
known any one to succeed in anything
else who h&d failed in schoolteaching.-
Chicago I1erald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
1hlhoOnu4 1fntlnfl
THE SOUL WINNERS JOY.

They that aIe wise shall get to heaven,
And ther1 Ia Gods efulgence shine,
Where all rewards are strictly given
As stated In the book divine.
God will the bliss of heaven bestow
According to our works below.
The last degree the saints receive
1s more than mind can yet conceive.
If aught car heavens bliss enhance.
Or make the crown of life more bright:
If aught can there a soul advance
Much nearer to the throne of light.
Twill be by having, through Gods grace,
Brought many souls to seek his face
And turn from sin to righteousness.
This constitutes the highest bliss.
Then let us toll and never cease
To earnestly proclaim Gods love
And help by all mean to increase
The number of the saved above.
So when to us a crown is given
They will enhance our bliss in heaven
Will make us through the life divine
In Gods effulgence brighter shine.
r.. Strachan in Toronto Globe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
How Squire Bond Was Fooled.

Squire Bond. whose descendants are
foremost in Springfield affairs. kept a
general store in the early part of the cen
fury out IN the borders of Worcester
county, and like all storekeepers Of the
period he sold rum. One old tippler
whose credit was very weak got badly in
arrears, and Mr.. Bond got wary about
trusting him. The tippler came in one
day with his jug half full and wanted it
filed clear up. as he was going away.
The liquor was poured in until it came
up to the cork, but when the squire asked
for the money it was not forthcoming.
No pleas could induce him to trust any
longer, SO he poured out as much as he
had put in and the tippler went away.
The liquid which had half filled the jug
beforehand was not rum, but water
Springfield Homestead.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
Fighting n Grounding.

Jrst ahont grounding day" which
all well informed people know tobe Feb.
2. a New Jersey farmer heard a flock Of
the woods. The farmer investigated and
found the cause Of their disturbance to
be a grounding looking for something
to eat. For some reason the crows re-
sented the appearance of the little ami
NAL and assailed him on every side with
sharp heaks and claws. AS good luck
would have it. the grounding was near
bis hole, and in he went in a hurry.
His sudden disappearance caused sur
prise and CONSERVATION among the crows.
and for a time they flew aroun, wildly.
Then they held a council. with the re-
suit that two old crows few to the top of
a rail fence a few feet from the burrow
as sentinels. while the others flew some
distance away.
Ten minutes elapsed and then the
grounding ~reappeared. Instantly the
sentinels cawed the signal. and the main
army came flying. but the animal was
too quick and lodged into his horne.
The exasperated crows Immediately fell
to work. and in the course of Is minutes
plugged up the hole with dirt and stones.
Then they INDUCED in a chorus Of exulta-
ton and were having a JOYOUS time
when one old crow gave a terrible cav
of rage.
He had discovered the grounding sit
ting on a knoll 50 feet away, havin.
omorro5 from, the other and ,f lis b,r
row.
Then there was another council OF
war, and the farmer expected to see an.
other attack, but it o became evi.
dent that the crows were ~disheartened,
and after awhile they arose as one bird
and with q few faint hearted caws few
to the woods and disappeared, thus &C
knowledging that the grounding wa:
smarter than they.-Golden Days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
Camels In Africa.

The Germans are already making great
use Of the camels in southwest Africa.
They are found to be very valuable fol
making long journeys into the arid in
terror regions Of the country. as they are
able to travel a whole week without wa
ter or food.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-03-16
Fine Dresses at Auction.

There was an auction sale of young
woman's wardrobe the other day in
New York. The young woman was the
daughter of millionaire who died six
weeks ago, the auctioneer said, and she
was disposing of her wardrobe because
she had to go into mourning. 1t is a
common custom in Europe to dispose
of property in this way, but it was
new departure for this country. The
articles sold included evening costumes
by Worth, Felix, Kerteaux and Robin
son. Thirty women and as many men
attended the sale. The bidding was
lively but the prices brought were
nothing in comparison to the alleged
cost.
An elaborately trimmed evening cos
tune of royal purple velvet, with gold
embroidery, made by Felix, of Paris,
which originally cost, SO the auctioneer
said, 81, 200, was knocked down for S75.
Anile green evening dress, by Felix,
brought S17. A fur trimmed Jacket
made by Robinson, was sold for 500.
The other articles were scld at prices
ranging from 81 to s15. The entire
proceeds were not more than $780,
New York Letter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-03-16
Letter from Texas.

VAN ALsTYNE, TEX, Feb. 81, '93.
EDITOR HERALD AND TRIBUNE, Jones'
boro, Tenn.-Dear Sir Eleven years
ago this month left Washington
County and emigrated to this State.
have received no general news from
my county since, excepting the last
three issues of your paper. While
there are few names mentioned with
whom am acquainted, nevertheless I
anxiously wait the coming of each is
sue, hoping to see the name of some
one that know.
When l saw the words "Boone's
Creek" the pictures ON memory's wall
began to brighten and their radiance
caused me to smile, for it carried me
back to the days when 1 was pupil at
Boones Creek Seminary. Fall Branch
is another place where I attended
school. This village is four miles from
my fathers, but to save my life l can't
tell whether it is east or west, north or
south, but believe could find it if l
were at home.
If this does not find the way to the
waste basket l will write again and
give you history of our town from
commercial standpoint, and If this hap
pens to be seen by any of my old asso-
ciates, I will say to them in the Ian.
guage of o. w. Holmes:
Here's to our boyhood, its gold and its gray,
The stars of its winter, the dews of its May.
Yours, etc., w. B. DUNCAN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-03-16

came out as candidate and made
things lively for Col. Bill for awhile,
bnt could not beat him. Col, Bayless
served in the Legislature of 1859.60, at
tended the call sessions of 1861. and
voted for the ordinance of secession.
In 1851 the war was on in all of its
fury and the candidates were Col, s.
X. N Patton, Unionist, and Col. John
A. Aiken, Secessionist. Col. Patton
was elected.
In 1858 the Federal army had pos
session of Nashville and there was SO
much war that we can't say now that
there was any election held in this
county for the Legislature.
In February, 1865, steps were taken
to bring Tennessee into the Union, and
Samuel E. Griffith was elected to the
Legislature for this county on gen.
eral ticket, and was member of the
first session held in the early summer
of 1865, but resigned and a. special
election was held in October, and Col.
s. X. N. Patton was elected over Col.
Geo. Edgar Grisham and Col. T. H.
Reeves. They were all ex-Federal SOL
diers, so this election was kind of
family fight, in which none but Union
men were allowed to vote. j. s. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-03-16
Desirable Immigrants.

A cable dispatch states that the Wal
denses, who inhabit valleys on the Ital-
ian side of the Cottian Alps, seriously
mediate emigration to North Carolina.
1t would be difficult to imagine more
desirable immigrants. Their very
name is an inspiration and brings up
historical memories of suffering for
conscience sake, of devotion to liberty
of soul, to purity and to religion that
is unsurpassed in the history of medi-
@val or modern Christianity. The
claim of the Waldenses to have been
a separate community since the Apos-
tolic age is generally believed to be
incorrect; but there is no doubt that
they took their stand as reformers be-
fore the advent of Luther. For cen
tury after century they were merci-
lessly prosecuted, but held their own
with a marvellous courage, vitality and
tenacity, repulsin g in 1889 a French
army of $4,000, which entered their
valleys with the object of destroying
them.
This was the last serious persecution
of the Waldenses, although it was not
until 1S4S that they were put on the
same POLITICAL level as their Catholic
fellow subjects in Piedmont. The rea-
son for the proposed emigration is the
depressed condition of the business of
cloth making, on which the Waldenses
largely depend for a living. The con-
dition of affairs which drives these
simple and frugal people to abandon
their native valleys must indeed be de-
pressing; but they will certainly be
welcome in the United States should
they turn their faces in this direction.
New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-03-16
DOVES MILLS.

AS it is customary 1 will give few
dots concerning the Eighth District.
The Eighth District is situated in the
eastern part of Washington County, at
the foot of the far famed Unaka range.
and is all that the influence of intelli-
gent farmers and mechanics could
have made. It is bounded on the north
by the Fifteenth, on the east by the
Ninth, on the South by the Unaka
range and on the west by the Fourth
and Fifth Districts. The old Eighth is
proud of her sons, who in the past have
attained preeminent positions. AS
to the training of the young and
growing generation she has decorated
and is decorating her hills and valleys
with several church ediices. The
number of schools at present is six. No
District has greater number of old
citizens according to its population
than the Eighth, showing that the per
cent of longevity is very great. We
have had visitors from distance to
improve their health. These and other
attractions make the Eighth one of the
banner districts of the county.
The contest held at Greenwood on
the Gath of February, was a complete
success. The contestants did exceed
ingly well. They delivered their pieces
with the vim of old timers. Let the
good work go on.
F. N. Henley got the contract to
build the depot at Doves Mill. He
has pushed the work and completed
the building. We do not know wheth.
er Mr.. Henley will be depot agent or
telegraph operator. As there are sew
eral applicants for the positions there
will certainly be some one defeated.
The school closed at Greenwood on
the Sd.
Swinettes are in great demand in this
community.
Chas. Dulaney is erecting dwelling
on his fathers farm near here.
N. 7. Larimer is a great fellow to
sleep. A few mornings since he was
found to be asleep before breakfast.
Joseph Green, George Buck and Ed
mund Scott are our champion musi-
clans.
R. A. Fine is engaged in the stave
business. He has already made be-
tween twenty five and fifty, and thinks
he will get the hundred made in time
to go to the Worlds Fair.
Rev. ]. H. McNees preached an ex:
cellent Sermon at Greenwood on the
9th.
There will be gold medal contest
at the Cherokee Seminary on Saturday
night, March 1S. Let those that will
come and bring their ''chums"
BACCHUs.