davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
THE OLYMPIA TICKET.
Defeat of Col. Nick 0wings and
William Billings.
SAUNDERS WORKING FOR FUSION
MT. Conman for Congress-Primaries
That show the Capitalization OF
Party Sentiment

OLYMPIA, Sept 2-Ths Republican
county convention adjourned at an early
hour last evening. after naming the follow
ing central committee: W. T. Mcdonald,
+. ]. Merrifield. George Scoheid, W. j..
Foster, ". r. Ready. Frank Taylor, w.
L. Sapp. Francis Rotten, Z. L. Collins, q. W.
Mills. f. W. Stocking, f. A. Sergeant, q.
II. Mining, b. F. Crate, II. G.. Parsons,
F. L. knight. Swan solbeck. G. W. Bell,
George NJ Savage. David Proyoe- Be
sides the delegates to the state conven-
ton named in todsy's Posr-ISTELLIGEScER
the following alternates were named {:
r. G. O'Brien, I. y. Ford, J. c. Horr,
George b. Lane, George Feibach, Z. ).
Eaton, j. s. McCalium. NJ. 4. Reed. U. L.
Collins. n. II. owings, George A. Barnes.
+. j. Moosman. Harry West, &. J. Van
Eaton.
William Billings, who was sheriff OF
Thurston county for twenty-five conseeu-
tive years. until defeated By the present
incumbent, has declared himself an indie
pendent candidate for the same office.
The regular Republican nominee, George
CASTOR, is an old citizen of the county,
and popular. He will more than poll the
strength of his party on election day.
Col. y. II. 0wings was the opponent of
]. OBJ. Scobey for the legislative nomina-
ton. The result was Scobey IS. 0w-
ings as
Aside from two names mentioned as
possibilities for nomination for the office
of sheriff on the Democratic ticket there
is little speculation rs to the probable
nominee on either this or the Populist
ticket. The Democrats may name a
ticket in about three weeks. The Popu.
lists will probably meet in convention
somewhat later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
The Room an Revi.trstfon.

During the last week City Clerk Stewart
and Deputies WinchelI aud Coryell were
kept busy registering voters or recording
changes Of residence. and on Friday and
Saturday the people went in with such a
rush that II. u. Whitney and Frank
Owens were put on as deputies in addi-
ton. Altogether g. 800 names were put on
the rolls, l. 800 of them on Friday and Sat
urday, and three-fourths of these were
changes of residence. If the Democrats
hold primaries under the law the Office
will be open for registration on the even
ings of the three days preceding. and it
will be open in the evening from October L
to midnight on October IL, when the books
will close until after the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Democrats rrImarie. at Eyerett.

EVERETT, Sept. 81 Special. THE Demo
cratic primaries to elect delegates 10 the
county convention TO be held in this city
on September g. took place on Saturday
evening. The following delegates were
elected: First precinct-Ed freeman, L.
F. Bogart, Harry Lawler, Arthur Hawley,
A. X. Delaney. Ed Hennessey. A. II.
Camel. A. c. Goerig and ]. +. Birney.
Second precinct-Thornton Goldsby, ]. T..
Lentzy. John b. Beck, c. w. Miller, J. W.
Seeley and George 5. Brown. Third pre-
cinct-Chet Hsrdson, William Bauch
man. Garrett Clary, L. ]. Dryer. T. G.
King, A. b. Speer, Oscar Aigy, +. l.. John
son and c. Cole. Fourth p-ecinct-J. ID.
Moody. w. w. Goldsborough, A. Biz. c.
A. Clark. p. w. Barton. John Boyle, J. L.
Shay, ]. Rice and ]. w. Gillespie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

For the G.. A. r. excursion to Pittsburg
the North Western line. in connection
with the Great Northern and Pennsyl-
vania lines, has been selected as the off,
cial route. Tickets on sale September 1, ?
and 3; fare for the round trip. se5. This
rate will apply to all who wish to take
advantage of a low rate. For tickets aud
further Information apply to your nearest
ticket agent. or address
+. W. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent North Western Line,
fQl Front street SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
y. B. Cefrman Cor conwre...

CHEHALIs. Aug. 3L-[special. lit seems
probable now that Lewis county will have
candidate for congress 20 present 10 the
Republican state convention NJ Spokane.
The subject has been discussed at length
IN the councils of the party workers. who
have unanimously arrived at the conclu-
sion that the solidly Republican south
western portion of the state deserves recog-
milton. The Hon. Henry Long has been
mentioned for the honor. He has been a
faithful and efficient worker in the ranks
for many years, and may Justly be con
sidered one OF the leading Republicans of
Washington. For various reasons, how
ever, 1t has been understood that Mr.. Long
has at present no ambitions in that direc-
ton. The Lewis county delegation will,
therefore. probably present the name of
\. B. Coffman to the convention. Mr..
Coffman is gentleman who has not here
tofore been connected in an active capacity
with either county or state politice. He is
known IN this county as one of its most
prudent and successful business men,
and on all occasions has been q
leader in every enterprise under
taken to promote the development
OF the town aud county or TO ad-
more time and study and money 10 the
cause OF road improvement, for instance.
than any other single individual in the
state. He is the author of the Donahoe
road law, which was passed by the last
legislature. Mr.. Coffman has never sought
an office and never held but one. lie was
appointed member of the state Worlds
iair commission. He is college man.
having graduated from the state university
of Illinois, and was educated for the bar
At present he is at the head of the First
National bank. of this city, which is one OF
best managed and most substantial banks
In the country towns of the state. If the
Republicans of this congressional district
should nominate Mr.. Coffman they could
be sure he would be a strong candidate
wherever he is known. If he should be
chosen TO represent the district he would
undoubtedly make himself felt among able
men. He is himself man of ability; he
is an untiring worker, and has the reputa-
ton of generally accomplishing whatever
he undertakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Died of Heart pi.eas..

Deputy Coroner Lilley returned yester-
day afternoon from haywood where he
had been 10 investigate the death of Peter
Peterson, q laborer, who was found dead
In his cabin. Mr.. Lilley reports that
Peserson's death was undoubtedly dus 10
q sudden attack OF heart disease. His re-
mains we're brought TO this city and now
lie at Bonney & Stewards morgue The
dead man was 81 years old. laborer, and
has no relatives that are known. Ii is
probable that his remains will be buried
a. the exnense OF the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

The hremen who were sent to Ballard
last Saturday afternoon for the fire at
Stimson's mill returned yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. having been on duty all
night. When they reached the mill in the
afternoon the pumps had given out and
the main buildings were in great danger.
There is little doubt that the arrival of
engine No. ?. hose wagon No. ? and truck
No. were the main factors in saving the
mill. This is the second time the local
tiremen have helped in saving the Stimson
mill property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
THE ARRESTS WE'RE ILLEGAL.
Corporation Counsel seett's Opinion on
WooIery's Action at the Polls.

WeoIery's Action at the Polls.
The opinion Of Corporation Counsel
Scott on the arrest of the election judges
in the First ward, on which the mayor
based his action in ordering Chief Rogers
not 10 allow any other persons TO take
possession OF the polling place. carries
with IL the conclusion that not only were
no other persons authorized to act as
judges. bat that. even we're the regularly
appointed judges guilty of the charges on
which they were arrested. their arrest
while acting as such was Illegal, and
those who made the arrests are liable to
punishment.
Mr.. SCOTS opinion was based first of
all on section 5. article q, Of the state con-
stitution, which reads as follows:
Voters shall in all cases, except trea-
son. felony and breach of the peace. be
privileged from arrest during their attend
anee at election, and in going aud return
ing thereirom."
Mr.. Scott Is of opinion that law which
exempts from arrest n voter going to and
from the polls must necessarily exempt an
officer OF the election at which he votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

their hands through the local office
holders, will fuse with the Popalists. their
defense being that thereby they can elect
the two congressman from this state. The
Democratic central committee have taken
no stems toward calling a county conven-
ton or organizing for the campaign
Should there be fusion all oId-line Demo-
Gratis declare that they will vote the ke-
publican ticket. Democratic fusion
nominees would probably be: ID. NJ. Wat
son. sheriff; J. T. Welch. county attorney,
and ". L Turney, state senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

TAcopA. sept, A. SpeeiaL Dave Black.
Who took part in the FIRST ward primary
crusade for sheriff Weolsry yesterday. has
ths distinction 81 being gan nEhter.
lie Is practically under the ban of the law
nos on the pesEy lArceaY charge on whieh
he Na. convicted Aad sentenced here q
montA ago. lie Was released upoa his
letter. which took the form Of = position,
stating that he VAS needed a. she bedside
Of his sick and destitute wils aud chsldfea
Al Wallz WsliA lie wss nos released 80
80 with Ais friend coasi3ins 10 break shs
lAs a. seattle in laet. Judge Reid says;
''Hls Ts.sAss VA granted upon the stip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Ch.hnli. County p.mocrat.

MoSTEsANo, Sept Especial THE
Democratic central committee met here
yesterday and settled the preiminaries
for their campaign. They have called
their primaries for tho 18th aud conven-
ton for the 22d. one week after the Repub-
lIcans meet. The committee decided 10
put out full ticket, as they figure that
the Prohibitionists will weaken the Re-
publicans enough to enable them to win,
but the only probable effect Of full Dem
ocratic ticket is the election of Ponulisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
wh.tcom COUNTY Re,ub,,c,n..

WHATooM. Sept. Especial. Tho Re-
publican primaries here yesterday passed
off quietly. Both T. III. Richards and c.
w. Barr are confident of nomination for
the state senate The Fairhaven delega-
ton is said TO be for J. ii. Schiveiy for
representative, ana his nomination is said
to be assured. G. A. Roth is a candidate
for reelection, and Judge Calvert and
Maj. A. s. Cole are the other candidates.
Nearly ali the sspirants for nomination
express themselves as satisfied with the
result OF the primaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

By = narros sz2rgin. avsrsF1ng about ten
votes in total 81 little more f@aa 30
Had IL nos been sog tie popularity o. Ar.
White, candidate for prosecuting attorney.
and the bard work that bis friends dsd
all day 70 elect White delegation thu
4. r. A. xousd have carried the daT IN
the Second. In the FIRST the strsngth 81
the A p. A. cannot be estimated, since
the organization made no saoSiaE what
ever there, and IL IS Questionable whsiher
Il an. any strength az alt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

The old original New Arlington French
Restaurant. south Third street, still con
tinues 10 serve their celebrated French
dinner. With bottle Of Zlniandel. from 20
80 2. m. for soc. The short order bill OF
fare surpasses anything ever offered in the
city. The concert given every evening by
the Mandolin Club adds much 10 the en-
joyment OF this excellent dinner Don'G
forget the old fayorite resort. where only
white help IS employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

ula.son that be woEld keep tas peace IN
this state for period Of fhrse faoS - :.
Ard eauaucs himself properly Ia this
esuntv and state The courts OF this
raunty have ha1 inslmati0n. that Dave
Black IL zueh more thsa petty lsrcsny
thisf. the eours has inssmassous thai be -
q train rohber His companion IN theft,
C.rTosson. IL one of the rnost notorious
fhiexes ana aimfsamm e-s Ia this elty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
Tn. snohomi.h County seat.

EVERETT, Sept Especial. AT 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Quinton K.
Friars. as chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners Of Snohomish county, aud
Thomas Moran. as member, signed the
order calling for an election to vote on the
removal of the county seat from snoho-
mish to Everett. The petition bore the
names Of . 500 citizens Of Snohomish
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
steven. County safely KepubiIc.n.

CoLvrLLE. Sept. Especial. The Re-
publican county central committee, which
has been in session tabuiating the polling
returns OF the precincts Of the county. has
adjourned. According to the returns.
which are yet very meager. the county
will be safely Republican by good round
loo majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
TLonrtslIou IN "KAthsrine n

The only Nay 10 cure fever aud agus is
either 20 nsatraliEe the poisons which
cause the disease or 10 expel them from
tie system. Ayers Ague cure operates in
both says. Il is warranted specific for
al forms % mAlArial disorders, and never
fails To cure Try IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
snIrs raAr PASS IN rHE MONT

SEATTLE Aug =. ls94
To rHE EpTroR: Who wrote, and where
may Re found, the poem, = portion OF
which reads thus;
'sshsps that pass To the night,
AID SPEAK each other ia passing.
0GtY sigma sEOwu.
And dlstsnt voice in the darkness.
50, On tee oeeAa o. ilfe
We Vsss sad SPEAK one another.
0uBF soek aud voice.
IDaa asfAgess again aud slieaes"
PKsclLLA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al neTyoEs diseases. Once. aotsstsin
eloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Smoked sugar-cnrei shoulders, llc per
pound. AbrahAms tirooery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Mrs AssoOd's dining par.ors. soa Sec
cad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Remember B. W. Padlsy for constable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02


A Methodist %protracted meeting
was commenced at the Presbyterian
church on Monday night, conducted
by Rev. E. T. Breland, pastor, assisted
by Rev. N. B. Harmon, OF Bay st.
Louis. Services are held at 10 a. m.
and I p. m. and will be continued dur
ing this week and possibly longer, &C.
cording 10 the interest manifested.
The Chicora pilot boat No. /, of
Biloxi, arrived here on Thursday and
will be hauled out at the Blanchard
ship yard and the bottom scraped oil
and r%e-painted.
The tug Leo is undergoing a new
coat Of paint, which adds greatly to
her appearance.
Yesterday being All Saints Day,
services were held in the Lutheran
and Catholic churches.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church every Thursday night.
MI. Will T. Nix was in New Orleans
Wednesday laying In a large stock Of
fall and winter goods.
Catching sheephcad from tue draw.
bridge Is a iavUrite sport Of our citi'
zens just now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02

Col. II. s. Hyatt with his family
has located in u town. The colo
mel will practice the law, and give
special attention to the investigation
Of land titles.
On Tuesday a negro tramp who was
beating his way on train No. 5 was
arrested by Marshal Tardy. 1t ap-
pears that the porter of the train tried
to put him of, when he drew a knife,
intending to use it on the porter,
when he was locked up.
On Monday in New Orleans, Mr..
ii. +. Halstead and Mrs. +. E. Flour
noy were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimOny. After the marriage the
happy couple left on the 5 D. m. train
for Ocean Springs, their future home.
May their honeymoon last until they
are called hence.
Capt. Thomas Hanson, of Fort
Bayou, was in town last week. He Is
in his S5th year and is far more active
than many a youth in his teens"
Mr.. LevcQuc and his family who
have been residing in the Wing
cottage for the past two years, re
turned to New Orleans last week.
The many friends of Major T. W
Grayson and his family, sympathiz'
with them in the loss of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Phillips, who died ON Thurs
day last in Alabama.
Mrs. Pail and her daughter Mis-.
Ada have returned to New Orleans.
Mrs. w. b. Schmidt and her daugh
ter, Miss Hattie, spent several day
last week in New Orleans.
Miss May Schmidt, one of the beau
tiful young ladies Of Summer Hill
and Miss Maria Carver spent Thurs
day in Biloxi.
The pretty little Episcopal churc1
barely escaped destruction by fire. Il
some unknown way the grass an
leaves caught fire and was discovere
just before the ear steps caught.
Mrs. j. G. Garrard, the eflicien
Secretary of st. Johns Guild ente
tanned the ladies Of the Guild at
r Sewing Bee" on Friday last. ATT
| work was laid aside fragrant tea an
delicious cakes were served. The i
? dies all expressed themselves deligh
ed with their work and entertail
ment, and babe farewell to the
v charming hostess with regret.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02
Port Of PdSOaQ0uId..
M

OFFICE DEMOCRAT-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, November 2, lSy4.l
Report for week ending Nov. l, 1884,
ENTERED.
October Is. Spanish brig Pensativo, Jose
Lanuza, from Havana.
26. Norwegian bark Luna, Josephsen, from
st. Thomas, West Indies.
CLEARED.
October Is. British bark Edinburgh, Thomp.
son, BY Paterson, Downing Il Co., f0I
Liverpool, with 339,7l9 feet Of sawn tim.
Der, valued at $3,Ol6 and 4S,54S cubic feel
of hewn timber, valued at $500.
%. American schooner L. A. Edwards, Peter.
son, by W. Denny L Co., for Vera Cruz
with 1l4,j92 feet of lumber, valued al
$l,40l.
26. French bark Suzanne Poulet, Guiho, by
VIM. 5. keyser 4 Co., for Bordeaux
France. with 497 1888 feet of lumber, valued
at $6,4I6 and 1882 feet of sawn timber
valued at 1888.
20. American schooner Nayarina, Wilson, by
James 4 Abbot, for Sierra Leone, Africa
with 269, 100 feet of lumber, valued al
$5,047.
20. British schooner John :. Parker, Milberv
BY i. N. Dantzler Lumber Co., for Hort'
Fayal, ". l., with 230,Yl6 feet Of sawi
timber, valued at $3.50.
COAsTwlsE.
October IS. American schooner John II. May
Mason, by Denny 4 Co., with $50 900 fee
of lumber fer Baltimore, Maryland.
g.. American schooner Layinia NJ. Snow
IIinkiy, by Pascagoula Lumber Co., Will
2S4, 500 feet of lumber for New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02
PRIMARY ELECTION.
TO the Voters Of Jackson County.

BY, agreement of opposing candi-
dates for clerk, parties who present a
Certificate from the clerk, showing
their registration in the county, may
vote in the primary election at such
box as the party may be ON the lay Of
election.
All known registered Democratic
voters will be allowedto vote, whether
they have paid taxessor not, managers
of election to be Judges of voters
Democracy.
J. W. w Chairman.
J. l. FoRD, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.

A fine lot of cheap dress goods and
millinery at c. Nelson's.
Those heating and cooking stoves
at w. NJ. Canty's are beautiful and
cheap.
Smoke New Orleans States Cigars.
They are handmade and imported
tobacco.
Mems, ladies' and children's shoes
just received at f. Vcillon's.
Don't stop until youget to W. M.
Canty's. lie is waiting for you with
the best bargains in town.
II you need fall dry goods, notions,
shoes, etc, go to the MAMMOTH STORE
OF DcJean & Mitchell.
A fine line of ladies' coats for winter
wear just received at e. Veillon's.
Call and see them.
Gentlcmen's %overshirts and under.
wear at w. NJ. Canty's of best grade
and lowest price.
The best &c cigar on the market to.
day is the New Orleans Daily States.
Ask your dealer for them.
You are treated politely ana waited
on promptly when you 20 to buy
goods at the MAMMOTH STORE OF
DcJcan & Mitchell.
W. NJ. Canty is meeting all compe.
tition on feed, and is selling nothing
but the best.
Just received a new lot OF pants and
shoes at Z. Veillon's, which will bt
sold at the lowest possible price.
The MAMMOTH STORE Of DeJean &
Mitchell is always stocked with the
freshest and best groceries to be had
In Scranton. Prices very reasonable
Don't fail to cast your vote for W
NJ. Denny aud buy your goods from
w. N. Canty and you are sure to b
right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-02
The refreshing rain came Monday.

10 t1t lffM~DthAI-pIAh OnCt. CtTdutUut MISS
The refreshing rain came Monday.
Our garden truck looks better since
the rain.
DR.. E. ]. Vaughan was at Scranton
Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Lorenzen is visiting New
Orleans this week.
Mrs. Catherine Green has returned
to Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Kate Sweet left for Mobile this
week, her future home.
Mayor d. d. Cowan returned from
his country trip on Tuesday.
Mr.. W. b. Schmidt and family left
Tuesday for New Orleans to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Geo. e. Arndt, proprietor OF
the Paragon Saloon, is spending a few
days in New Orleans.
Mr.. r. II. Largin, OF Fort Bayou,
has purchased IA farm at Bay st.
Louis aud located.
Mr.. W. +. Bransford has just re-
turned from "A trip to Chicago, He is
looking the picture of health.
Mr.. James Nest and family have
gone to Waveland to take charge o.
Mr.. Swazey's fruit farm.
Mr.. d. w. Halstead and family, &C
companied by Miss Lizzie Anderson
visited New Orleans this week.
Miss Jennie Mccoy, of Blrming
ham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mac
key.
There will be divine service at tn
Episcopal church on Sunday next
Holy communion will be administers
after the morning service.
Miss Henry, who has been spendin
the summer with Mrs. j. NJ. Boyd, re
turned to New Orleans last week.
Mr.. G. r. Cristman left Tuesday &c
Eddy, New Mexico, where he intend
opening a blacksmith's shop.
Mr.. A. j. Catchot and gang 0
bridgemen left tor Pensacola to repai
the wharf Of the l.. &. N. railrOa
which was lately burned.
Quite a large number Of our youn
people visited New Prospect cam
meeting last week.
News was received here Monda
evening of the sad death Of Mrs.
Lang, the beloved wife, of Mr.. Emf
Lang, who lately built a neat cottas
in our town.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boyd left for New .
leans on Thursday last. She is visi
ing her parents, Captain and Mr.
Silas Weeks.
Mrs. Ada Hughes, after a visit I
Magnolia, Miss, has returned, and
visiting Miss L. Wolf. She will RI
main a few weeks, when she will lea,
for her home in Texas.
Mr.. Eugine Hing and MI. A. I
Kotzum went for a hunt on Saturday
1returning. Sunday night, but withou
fany spoils.
Little Jessie Carter, the pretty Iii
tie niece of Mrs. T. B. Lynd, has bee
quite Ill during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Bland wit
their charming and accomplished
daughter, Miss Virginia, left here o
Thursday last for their home i
Louisville, Ky.