LOCAL ITEMS
Miss Clara Shobe, we are pleased to learn is convalescent. Note:
not certain of this spelling of last name.
We are glad to announce that
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hite are now entirely out of danger and rapidly recovering
from their sick beds.
We hear the sound of the
tiners mallet, G.W. Adams does Tin
Copper and Sheet Iron work. Roofing and
Guttering.
Married—at Freeport, Fla.,
January 9th, 1887 by Rev.
T.T. Johnson, Mr. B.F. Whitmire of Milton, Fla. to Miss Mollie McSween of Freeport.
May and Dryer are putting up
a neat cottage for Mr. Goode a
recent arrival from the keystone state.
Contractor May has 21 men at work, and over
$28,000.00 dollars worth of work now underway. (He could furnish work to 30 more
mechanics.) Some of the finest buildings
he has now in construction may be enumerated the dwellings of Mr. C.C. Banfill and Miss Woodard, upon which he is instructed to spare no money, while
he is designing all this for his patrons and customers, he has not forgotten
self, but is tastefully improving a three acre tract upon which he will make
his future home.
Hon. T. T. Wright spent several days with us this week.
J. I. Stephens, Pensacola’s Jeweler has the finest stock of plated wear ever brought
to Pensacola and is selling at prices from 10 to 25 per cent below other
dealers.
Mrs. W.H. Hite has about recovered from her recent sever illness.
Capt. William Crawford came up from Pensacola Tuesday and left for his
Plantation in Mossy Head.
A.V. Chubbs
of Pensacola was on our streets Wednesday.
An Auction House will be
opened up in the building lately occupied by J. J. Henderson at an early day.