davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
The Texas 3 pnsllIc rr1en.l.n

Ar' A. Brcwnlse, whs has the contract
Tor Building depOts along the line Of the
Texas " Pacific extJasiOs, was in the city
Sunday. He has begun the construction Of
depot at Baird station, which is situated
near the eentrs Of Callahan county, and
shout thirty I'VE miles west Of Esstla1d. Tho
terminus station Of the road has bseH r,.
moved to Baird station, aud passenger trains
AoW run TO that point
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

The ladies Of tho Congregational church
will giyea fair and oyster supper on Tuesday
evening, December2l, at the old bank builds
ing one door vest of Works livery stable,
on Main street. This viii afford m excel
lent opportunity to purchase holiday pras-
ents, and at tue same tins to help the So
ciety which has just commenced the erection
ofs now building and is in need ofa,l tbs
help they can secure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Birth Day Diniux

nnere was pleasant gathering Of their
onildrsn' grandchildren and 3 number Of
tAolr friends at the residence of Captain R.
,. Kosser snd his wife ys,tsrday to celebrate
me anniversary of their ffty-third birth dav.
\ sapsre dinner WAS spread, and it was A
hos' nappy event, ole net sson TO 30 for.
setIeh oy those present. The hsppy
couple were born on the same DAY and are
usslgently the same age and have besn
married twenty-thres years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Our German friends will cslsbrats Christ
mas by grand entertainment at Turner hall
under the auspices OF tho Turlyereih aRs
singing society Froshinn. Tho entertainment
will take place Saturday, December %,
1880. Chc programme for thu evening in
s.udes singing BY tho Froshius, gympsstic
performances BY tho Turner's, di,tribution Of
presents and dancing. Admission Atty cents.
Ladies free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Col. J. s. Grinnsu, of Terrell is in the
city 49,,
j. E. Henderson returned yesterday from
business Tip to Chicago.
Mrs. I. G. Lswrencs Of Terrell, is IN tho
CITY at the Grand Windsor
Pete Riy, of Wssthsrford, and royal
purchaser Of old king cotton, was IN tno o'y
yesterday.
CA. AlliBghAm, druggist Bolivar, Den.
ton county, has bean in the city Tor Tue pAs'
few days purchasing goods
j. q Trszevaut ESQ.,. raturasd on sMur-
day from , rss, tour and ' st. LOUIS
Miss Lucy Ham, charming and accom-
plished Young lady from Terrell, Is IN 'no
eity and returns home this afternoon.
Judge j. NJ. Hsrt, of tho court of sppeaa,I',
reyurned home from Tyler yesterday, Inc
oeurl having adjourned for the Holidays; ,,,,.
Mr.. sam. ]. Fields, oftho house OF WINS
& Bro, Galveston, was in the city yesterday
and left this morning on the east Ooond
train. go, :,
tbe interest of 0. II. Edwards, music dealer
for two rnontss has again returned 70 DallAs,
and all who would like to have their planSot
we'll tuned. would do well to call on !; MT
Pickett soon. Leave orders OF Y. d. Eo
wards store, as Mr.. Pickett Will so'u' "s'''
loon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

A good tsbls, sprend with the bOst in tbO
market, prepared in the best style, attentive
waters, good comfortable rooms and beds
and an accommodating management ara iha
main features of frsi.clt.S hotoi, and it is
the National that fills the bill. Under the
able management of Mrs. Mchurry this
house hu tSkon rank anosg the 1rsl-clsss
opnp ~ tho south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Any and all person, holding bills against
tqe Dsllss Ice company or W. 7. jarrett will
pleasa present them to bis Office for payment.
An those who srsindebtod to him will please
call at once and sottle.
Don't forget his Diamond brand Of Halti-
more select oysters, fish sud celery, which
canaot be surpassed. For sSiO at the lowest
nuurns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Fer sweet Chsri,r,asnLs.

= Everybody should take chance in the
Srand Rattle on Christmas Eve, t24.h instl
Tor eight beautifully dressed dolls, at Sam
III ; Inc entire proceeds will be given to
tue poor, as tho most acceptable and mos
appropriate present they eould receive from
t ul saots'elsus psPonifed in that word
ShiSSr''y, which begins st home. See the
dolls and take chance. 'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Music for Christmas.

ca, Edwards at 72j Main street, is re
coiying for tho holidays fine stock o
planes and orgsna also music foIios, an,
musical meycnaudi'e Of sill descriptions
Here will ba found ,he Ma.husheE pianos
both square and upright styles, the Cores
team s. Fuller piano with pearl iulaid nsm
board, which sre the admiration Of evecybo
dy who secs them. Also the Goo. Wood
d o., and Western cottage organs. Pleas
call and get prices, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
o. y. GoSdmow, PIAns naker and Or
gan RuiIder.

Old pianos repoi,hed and made over new.
Tuning aad repairing carefully done. Al
orders can DO loft at workshops, No. 1856 Elm
sty,nt Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Ladies' Il YOU wish to please your gentle
men friends please call around anu p =, ans
a pair of those fine hand embroiderea u .uo
calf slippers, (tio incest thing QUIZ F" N''A
Kshn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Buy fancy candies from Levi " Bro.
mWlNE OF CARDUl" cures Irregular
painfuI, or difficult menstruatlon.
Sold by all druggists.
Can fruits OF all descriptions 81 Ley q
Bros.
The attention of the trade is called to the
black goods department of Wolfe ~ bArucn'
II paws to trade at the one price store OF
Wolfe & Baruch.
DOimNns.
Over stocked and sell Of cost, go to bau-
man, 706 Elm street.
Always Ahead.
90 10 tho Observation-Disclosures this even
inc for diah Of those saddle rock oysters
Cbivdrep's and Misses Clo"ks
For MI ages at Baumsns, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Diamonds, At prices which will make your
head swim, =. Il. COINS auction and pawn
broker palace, No. 70S Main street, FOR the
benefit Of the ladies of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Auction of diamonds and jeWslry ct
Henry COINS pawn and Auctisn room, No.
T0e Main. Come, ladies, coma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Has paintings, decorated chins etc, suitable
for holiday and bridal presents Studio, OIL
Elm strest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

UNPARALLELED bargains in the dress goods
department at Wolfe Il Baruch's. Gall early
and avoid the rush.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

All lines of our immense stock OF men n, :
ladies' and children's boots and snoes gr s.U.s
reduced in prices. Gall early AND ss'ur'
bargains at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
aIG0RD'SN Y RESTORATIVE

There Is q welI-knoWn principle IN animal
physiology that no vital action can taAo places
except through the agency Of the nervous sya-
tenn. II the nerve power IN any organ 70 wsAk-
3ned, then that organ ie.weak. There Is Aren-
sdy in the resoh of all, one that has stood tue
Test for over hRlf century, DR.. 6lcOrd q
Vital Restorative has been 5Cruuui2ed aud In
lOrsod BY the Academy OF Medicine in Paris,
as en inFal.abe specific for the abOve, contains
no phOsphOrous, oautharldes or other pOlsons,
IL purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
snd Is permanent In eheCti 10 sugar-o0ateG
pill and can ba had Of Levasser Co 10 bis
ue RlCheilsu, Paria, tFrance), or Of DR.. s.
Brown Sigesmond, proprlelors. Address
Room TO- World Bulldlng,N York, None gem
ulne without tho signature OF S. d. SlgeemOnd
on the side of each box; send for catalogue;
hex ofl00 pills, IS, box OF 400, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt Of price.
st, Louis, April aSd, 1880.
DR.. s. r. sigesmond
fession, feel It my duty 10 state the results Of
my tral OF l,lcOrd'B vital RestOratiVe IN my
plactice, following the challenge You made.
Case /. Mr., - aged 80, impotent for years
with spormatOrthema, weight 10 IDS, very
nervous and debiltatcd, slrepless and lilles
with nervous fears, had IrieO every known
remedy. | put him under treatment with The
vital Restorative alone. In six months he
was discharged, perfectly cured. lie had re-
.ainsd all sYlgOr and mNrhocd ana weighed
100 pounds
C4se . Mr.. NJ. partial loss OF power, In
six weeKs treatment with the Vital Restora-
tive, desire and manly VigOr We're FULLY re-
| stored. Wh IL. h0Bb, NJ; ~
1923 Pine ST., 81. Louis.
So. Souls, November Is, 1879.
This 10 to certify that have been afflicted for
wears with nervous aud general debi ity, sper-
mnturyi osn and GOitenhg nfthe brain. have
| been under the treatment OF several prom
ntnt physicians during this time with no benz
enciai results Several months ugo i began
Itqtlur Richards Vital Restorative, and am
now perfectly cured. 1 weighed at the time
| liz pdunds--f now weigh l5j pounds
1918 Csss Avenue.
ST. Louis April s, 1850.
| had been mpotent for a number OF years
when | commenced to take Ricordb Vital
| Reatoratiye. within three months | found
mys,lf suddcnly restored to my former health
| lul ylgor, and the cure has been permanent
'"' j. y. VINCENT.
| ttnow Mr.. Vincent. whose namo is signed
| IN the above certificate. lie is u friend OF
siated them. j. NJ. WARD,
Proprietor Grand Central and EuropeA
soia wy Wholesale aud Rctail Drag
ot,',a ya.crnlly marie
Wholesale Agents: Richardson Co st; Louie,
| Mia,onrit i L LYONS, New Orleans, Louisiana;
| Nan Shaack. stevenson & Co., Chicago, ILL
nnIs, smith, Doolittle n Smith, Boston, Mas
MaNhpsetts John Keeshan, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Charles N Crittenton. New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Buy fancy candies from Levi Il Bro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

was ford Of mathematics, The work Ess
entirely 10 Ais taste.
At The eBd Of two ytars, Mr., Green.
woods health bsRan 70 fall. lie pul iBto
Georges hands tie principal charge Of bis
Office aifsirS, aud hired smother clerk to
nEsiu him.
A year later, Mr. Greeuwood's physi
clan told him that be must give np al care
which would iu any way tax his brain.
lie therefore sent for George 10 come to
bis house, and, after taking over busi.
bess matters, be fnslly proposed 10 tske
the Young man into partnership, contiuus
Ing bis salary aud allowing aim certain
percentage on the amount Of business
done.
Notwithstanding bis giving up al care,
Mr. Greenwood grew no better, and rs
time went on, il became evident that he
could never again do any more active
work.
George found The business was steadily
increasing, and be felt the need Of some
one TO assist him in bearing the care aud
responsibility connected with il.
lie therefore made an arrangement
with Mr.. Greenwood TO buy out bis In
terest In the business, aud then proposed
to Richard PeroiVal 10 become member
OF the firm.
Richard, who was looking out for some
opportunity TO establish bimself In bust.
ne1, eagerly embraced the opportunity
TO connect himself with his old school
mate.
They now do hourishing business as
insurance and real estate agents. The
firm nams is Aiken & Perclval. They
have high reputation for integrity and
good business capacity.
While their first partnership was
source of much happiness and instruction,
the second brought them mutual pleasure
and profit, and large opportunities for
usefulness, which they have not allowed
TO remain unimproved. -[Golden Days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

darkness arc rouad sboui Him HIS
pavilion IL dark wassr and thick c'sudsof
skiesi lustlcc snd judgement are tho e..
tsbHsmebt ol His ihronel Mercy and
truth shall 70 before nia isce Fellow
elliscnsl 6sd reieus, and tho Govern
meut Al Washington slill livosi
The effect WAS tremendous The crowd
stood rIvosed to The ground Ia awe. gsI.
inE at tho mouaultss orator, and thIal.
Ing Of Goa ard the seeurltY Of fe
GoneynmCutiu that hour. Asthe sslllng
wave subtides snd settles TO the sea when
some strong wind boats il down, 20 tho
tumull Of tbe people sank and hecsme
sIill. An took Il ass divine omen, |.
WAS trjamph Of elaqnonoe, Inspired BY
the moment, sJeh - falls 10 bot one mans
lot, aud but once in century. The
genius OF Webster, Chostc, Everett
seward, never reached H. WhA. might
have happened had tho surging and mad
dened mob been let loose, none could tell
The man for tae orisis Was on the spot
more potent than Napoleon's guns a.
Paris. inquired what was bis name
The answer came In low whisper. Il 10
General Gar6eld, OF Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

The term Dark Horse now 80 thorough.
ly domestieAted IN political IArEon, origin
ated In Tennessee. A ely old chap nam
ed Sam Flynn travelled about the state
years ago with Dusky Pete, coal black
stallion, shambling along a. II Il was only
likely hoss until he had fred his bets,
when Dusky Pete swept around the track
like the flyer that be rcAlly was. Flynn
had svrAnged his bets at one such country
race, when Judge Momlnames, who was
tho turf oracle OF that part OF the state,
arrived on the oourse, and was M ado one
Of the judges. AS he took his place In
the stand, he was told how the betting
ran, and OF the folly. OF the strange entry
in backing bic plug 30 heavily. Rum
Ing bis eye over the track, tho Judge In
stAntly recognized Dusky Pete, and he
said, Gentlemen, there's dark horse In
this race that will make sumo OF you
smell hell before supper. Tho Judge was
right. Pete the dark horse, laid back
until the three.quArter pole was reached.
when he went TO the front with q rush
aud won the pnrse and FIynn's bets with
tho greatest ease. Ever after horaemen
Of that vicinity fought shy Of dark horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22
Now Is THE TIME
20 get tkoss
Old Clothes Colored

And Cleaned up for Sumner Wear.
lt VII make them loai as wsii "a Hsx ara save
hayes. We shaA sesd beA HssYiY ever weak
szFgns The spflng- Az esloFs wAfYAEGed sast
sad rnsyfAntse1 q EIFe ssi4sfaeaSe. Dress -
sAsziz hs upfs1 htfofs GyGng, Let eaats pasta
as stAsr kass4s cAz bs dyed NliAost
kIA0Ep4,
ieaFUG oges.
y ksasAsatss. VI, April iash,lsa. aiti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

The Chicago type Of q girl has sonpa.
rell head on s BREWER body aud long
primer ieet--typographieally speaking as
Il were.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

PITCHERS CAsTORIAisnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon, Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CAsTORIA.
IL regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, aIlays FeVerishneSa.
and destroys Worms.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07

appeal cannot be heard without the
consent Of the defendants until No
vember. 1t is also stated that Mat
tox, who turned States evidence, will
be recommended to cxesutive Glenn
ency.
-Apropos OF the scheme to Gstab.
lsh territorial government in Alaska
it has been developed that the revenue
derived from that country iast year
amounted TO the magnificent sum of
81 ,5SG. The cost of collecting this
sum amounted to $1O,912, q balance
of over eight thousand dollars. If {
territorial government is established
there, the people Of the rest Of the
counties will have to be taxed to The
extent Of about twenty thousand dol
lars year. 1t looks, to a man up a
tree, rs if the government could make
money by trading Alaska off for a
yellow dog and then kill the dog.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
Social Ostracism.

Senator lloar's burning indignation
against the white cadets ut West
Point for their ostracsm Of Whi,ta-
kcr electrified his fellow Republicans
all over the country. But Il core
spondent OF the Washington RcpuJi-
can takes the wind out Of Iioa:'s sails
with The following suggestion "Scna-
tor Bruce is worth hundred :Whilta-
kcrs, and his Senatorial and sucia!
ostracism is, from his position, q
thousand times more offensive than
Wiittaker's. The Hon. Mr.. Hoar, of
Massachusetts, made telling speech
the other day on Cadet Whitaker
being left TO himself, but the honora-
bic Senator did not think how severe
ly he has left Senator Bruce and his
charming wife alone" Now, this
correspondent is extremely yerdaut
if he expects the colored man to be
received on social equally with the
white Republicans. Here, in Orange
burg, where the negro docs all the
voting and where the few white Radi-
calls manage to- gobble up all the Of.
fees, we never hear Of social gath
ering at which tic white and coiorcd
brethren meet together on perfect
equality. Let The negroes think of
this, and insist on being recognized
socially by those men who expect to
ride into fat positions hy their votes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
The Floral Fair.

According to the announcement. of
the Directors Of the Orangcburg
Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton the annual spring Floral Fair
vii. be held at the building on the
14th instant. All the previous cxhi-
bitions Of this character have been
very creditablc to both town and
country, and it is expected that the
flowers and the garden products OF
the county will not fall short either
in variety, quality and quantity Of
past years. The Directors are max
ing ample preparations, but the sue.
cess Of the Fair will depend manly
upon the interest our people take in
the matter. No county in the State
has built up more rapidly from the
ruin Of the war in the essential clc-
ments Of material prosperity than Or
angcburg and this progress has been
noticeable in no feature more than
in the Floral Fairs held year after
year. We have heard Of excellent
gardens throughout the county which
is doubtless attributable rs much TO
the industry Of the people and climate
OF the country rs to the very favOra-
bic seasons Of the winter and spring.
Let the products Of the garden, both
useful and ornamental, be collected
here on the 18th, that we may see
what each other is doing. In the
success Of this exhibition the ladies
are deeply coHcorneil-it is essential
~ their Fair and all the credit Of sue
cess will 10 theirs. Let them, there.
lore, come up nobly to the help OF
the Directors that the Fair may be q
grand success, and eclipse any one Of
previous years.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
The Poll Tax.

During the days of Radical misrule
and plumber the poll tax, which is
provided for by the constitution, re-.
mained uncollected from the colorcd
people. White citizens paid very
nearly the entire taxes of the State
which run tho government, enriched
Radical officials and educated the
children. They were obliged to pay
it, poll tax and all, because their
landed estates would pay the forfeit
through executions and sale. The
large majority of colored people would
not pay one dollar Of tax, not even
the poll which was appropriated cx-
clusivcly to the cQuca ion of their
children. 10 enforce the payment OF
this tax the Legislature few scs-
sions ago passed an Act making i'm
prisonmcnt the penalty Of non.pay-
mcnt OF the poll tax. The work,
ings of this law brought thousands OF
dollars to tue school fund. and i'm
prisoncd hundreds Of colo:cd people
througout the state. This last feature
made il unpopular and several at.
temps were made TO test its validity
before the court but signally failc d
until quite recently twelve colorcd
men who had been confined in the
Charleston Jail for non-paymcnt oI
the poll tax were brought before
Judge PRESLEY on q write of haJcds
corpus. The prisoners were ordered
Ivy the court to be discharged 4 on tho
ground that The act prescribing i'm.
prisonment for non-payment of poll
tax is unconstitutional. Judge Pres,
sley, in delivering his Judgment,
took the position that the poll tax is
q debt and that the constitution ex-
pressly forbids imprisonment for debt.
1t also provides that the penalty for
non payment Of taxes shall be equal
whereas this Law prescribcs imprson-
men for Il poor man who fails TO pay his
poll tax, aud q different punish mcnt
for a rich man who fails to pay his.
While this ruling Of Judge Presley
may be strictly according to the writ
ten law, it will certainly operate dis
astcrously against the school fund.
Colorcd people will not pay
their poll tax if they know it's pay
ment cannot be enforced. This will
again throw the burden cf taxation
upon the white citizens and those OF
our colored people VINO own property
liable TO sale. Oranycburg county
will in all probability lose five thous-
and dollars by this decision. 1t will
therefore become the duty OF the next
Legislature to enact such a law rs will
meet the demands Of the conslitu
ton and at the same time be cIec-
tive in enforcing the payment Of the
poll tax.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
Gen. Gary.

While Gen. johnson IIagood is our
choice for Governor, we admire the
manly position taken by Gen. NJ. W.
Gary before the Edgcfeld Democra'.
ic County Convention in reference to
independent candidates. When The
Convention meets and decides who is
to be onr standard bearer no man
will work harder for the success of
the ticket than NJ. w. Gary. He has
put himself square on the record, and
with lin there is no turning back.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
nplNGInI-RE - ~ Anil % 1SSO

Ns A
| ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBUKG..S 5. &. April 20, 1880. }
IN accordance with an Act No. GIG
Il passed 24ll Dccember, 1873, or my
assistant Will attend ut the following
| named places for the purpose of Asses
sing Tax for The year commencing No
vember lst. 1850.
My Office will be open every day for
the same purpose, and we, do most ear
ncStly insist Oh every person concerned
to avail themselves of this opportunity
and thereby save themselves and the
Auditor the great worry aiid press Will.
the Tax is collecting in the fall also
avoid the p=nalty. Oillce hours from 8
a. NJ. to l Il. Nj. and to 3 p. NJ.
Branclville Tuesday and Wednesday,
June lst aud 2nd.
RoweSville, Thursday and Friday,
June 3ru and 4th.
Cedar Grove, Saturday and Monday.
June 9th and 7th.
Lcwisville, Tuesday, June Sth.
Fort hottc, Wednesday June 9th.
Cunnor's Store, Thursday aud Friday,
June 10th and 1lth.
Ayers Shop. Saturday and Monday,
June 18th and l4th.
j. ii. Folders, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 10th and 10th.
5. Z. Wei s., Thursday and Friday,
June 18th and 18th.
Avinger's. Saturday and Monday,
June 18th and 2lst.
w. j. Snidcr's, Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. June 22nd aud 23rd.
DR., Tom Il. Keller's. Thursday and
Friday, June 9th aud 25ih.
Pine Grovcl Academy, Saturday and
Monday. June 2Gth and 18th.
WIN. +. Phillips, Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, June 29Ih and 3Oth.
Il. 5. Gieaton's, Thursday and Friday,
July 1st and End.
C"onsboro, Saturday and Monday,
July 3rd and 9TH.
Wilkes Sawyer's. Tuesday and We'd
day, July 9th and 18th.
Col. D. Livingston, Thursday and Fri
day, July Sth and 9th. ;.4, Ill.
Grcgory's Old store, Saturday and
Monday, July 10th and 18th.
Knott's Mill, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 18th and llth.
Icigler's Store, Thursday and Friday
July 10th and 10Th. s
j. ID. Smoak's Mill, Saturday, July IL.
Eastcrlin's Mill, Monday and Tuesday,
July 10th and 10th.
DONALD II. BARTON,
April 3O-3t Auditor o. G.