davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
Autographic TeIegraphy.

CaSsell and Mayer are associated with
autographic systems of telegraphyftllat
deserve consideration, because out OF
these systems there has come an Amer.
ican invention that promises much for
cheap rates. Two pendulums. one at
each end OF line, are set in motion by
clock work, and the swing or beat of
one is made to electricity correct the
motion of the other, so that they move
together. At the transmitting end of
the line is platen connected with the
wire, and on this is laid sheet of foil
on which the message has been written
in certain kind of ink. A needle or
style is made to pass from side to side
over the foil. moving down>a fraction of
an inch between each stroke (on the
principle of the machine tool planer).
While it passes over the foil the circuit
is close. When it passes the ink-marks
it is insulated, and the circuit is broken.
At the receiving end is q sheet of paper
connected with the earth, and moistened
with certain chemicles. There is also a
style connected with the line, and hav-
ing the same planer-like motion. The
movement Of the two styles is controlled
by the pendulums, and they move to-
getber., Now, while the circuit is whole,
the style leaves q stain or -trace<en the
paper. When the current is broken no
mark is uade, and the paper is left white.
In this manner the letter written on the
foil is produced in white on blue
ground at the receiving end. This sys-
TEN seemed to promise great deal, and
it has been used on a commercial scale,
but its effect on telegraph rates has not
been noticeable.-Charles Barnard, in
Harper's Magazine for October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
ana, April ilth, lsp-The remedy Is working perfect
rii.nsr frorn ursaknas. for eiri,f ra,r. rani-

Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy Of
Prof Haryis' Seminal PGsffites, fdke1s
from Letters received from PGtr0ssss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
the corn. came . hi. cara sound Of

the corn, came to bis cara sound OF
tramping and champing.
81 just b'lieve it's one Of the oxen got
loose" he thought; faint bear at all
HOl hor' and he laughed softly to him.
self, thinking Of the joke it would be to
tell his father in the morning.
He went nearer. Through the tall
thick-growing corn-stocks, be caught q
glimpse Of a great, dark creature busily
chewing off the half-ripe ears of corn.
"It's old black Star r said Hollie. .stoop.
ing to pick up stone. "Hur-rap there
sirr
The champing ceased. There was a
low growl, and then the big, black crea-
ture-rOse upon its launches and looked
about
Poor, frightened, little Hollie. For an
instant he stood in mute terror, his
breath coming in short, quick grasps
his heart in his throat. But through all
the fear shone faint gleam of triumph
! Here was the bear which his father had
watched for loEg and vainlys He raised
the old queen's-ar There was a heavy
crash which set the woods singing, min
gled with horrible whistling scream
from the bear.
Hollie turned and ran. All his life
long. he never forgot that wild race to
the house; nor how, when he flung him.
self against the closed door, its leather
hinges parted and he and the door fell
together with a great clatter. into the
kitchen. iii3 ~ tft
Land alivew cried his mother.
"He's-after-mel He's-right-be-
4 hrso
to his feet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to-the-doori"
r'What did?" demanded his father,
who had bounced out Of bed upon the
| floor at the first alarm, and now, with
great presence of mind, seized sharply
ON H0llie's. ear and held him still "What
chased yori Hoilingsyorth2' ~ e.
"The bear" said Hollie, meekly, and
then, with many long-drawn breaths he
told the whole little story.
When he had finished, his father went
TO the doorway, looked out and listened.
Then he gave a soft, Acknowledgement.
sort of a whistle:
you've been dreaming and walking
in your sleep. / reckon,"h he said to HOl-
lie. "I'li go and see. Wheres the
But Hottie couldn't ten, and his father
didn't care to face even All imaginary
bear without his good queen's-arm in
hand. So, presently, the door was prop
ped up and the little house fell asleep
again.
And when, early next morning, Hollie
and his father went out into the corn
field. they found the musket just where
Hollie had let it fall in his fright; and,
twenty feet away, the body of huge,
white-faced, black bear, which had
dropped in his tracks with a bullet
wound in its breastl
So, you see, it WAS Hollie's Imagination
which had chased him to the door. I'm
agination does play queer pranks some
times.
OF course there was a jubilee. A piece
of Hollie's bear was sent to each and
every neighbor for miles around. The
story was told and told again. and Hol-
lie was hero. But for all the praise
and petting, and for all that his mother
fried lot Of the most delicious turn
overs in his honor and allowed him to
eat as many as he chose so that he did
not make himself i'll. there was some
thing about the exploit which Hollie
didn't quite like to remember. Can you
guess what?-(Ada Carleton, In Golden
Rule.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
Constant Companions. Q.

The study Of botany il not 8 general
pursuit. There are nany who could not
tell sn akeRs from = silicle to save their
lives. but only ask them il they ever saw
= bepp0r's tiek. and they will glow with
that true enthusiasm born Of success
full soieatiic research, for there is at least
one page Of botany with which every
sns is fxmiliar-the family of burrs, the
sockles. and the tick-ssed. You are al
vsys running against them in your ram
blss. They are the vagrxnts and the
vagsOonds of the vegetable world, the
vegetable tramps of the highways.
Some of them, like the armed burr
narigolds, are bold and daring, aud jab
you with their SPEARS In true highway
man fashion Others. as the agrimony
and enchanter's night-shade, are sly and
cautious, hiding in lnconspicuous places,
and eluding your detection until discov-
cred against the background of your
garments. But they are all our very
constant companions in the country.
An interesting chapter might be writ
ten, and afford ample opportunity for
decoration. on the theme of Mature as
q Sower." We have here seen a class Of
plants whose only means of dissemina-
ton is through the medium of alien
transportation, Of which design their
very conformation gives perfect evil
dence. Others shake their seeds upon
the running streams, or hurl them in the
current with jerk, to be washed along
and lodged upon the shingly sand-bars.
The germs Of many of our fruits and
berries look to the birds for their future
opportunities of growth, while nuts find
an abundant means OF distribution in
the joint propensities Of hoys and squir-
rels. Others, like the samaras of the
tulip-tree and elm, are launched from
the tree-tops. and fiutter with will to
the furthest limit of their strength
whils many more, ETHEREAL and spirit
like, as in the thistle and the fire-weed,
are provided with wings as light rs air
they are at home spon the breeze, and
ths whole earth is their kingdom.
To the latter class belongs thatembo1-
inspt Of grace, our roadside clematis
the queen OF all our native climbers,
trailing over wallis and fences. throwing
its embroidered canopy over the un-
slightly stubble, covering the ungainly
branch with waving sprays 0f borrowed
vsrdure, and swinging its dropping ara
besques in most charming abandon along
the borders of every pond or running
bro0k--W. II. GIBSON, in Harper's Mag
azine for October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

west Virginia. Aug q Is7e.-I received your medicine ana
believe hai cured me, for which am very thankful In
closed please End S. for which please send another boz
(No y for friend. You have done great thing for ne.
will sand YOU all the orders can.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

From O PhusScian and Surgeon.
Missouri, 26h, is7e-Pease forward another
box Pss,e The patient whom have used NOS, Of
ons box in addition a sample box rpeoTsrng
think another viii set him ali rlght
From q Dru00tsf.
Msryiand Sept q ls79.-Last January got from
Aor ef vour remedy eustoers
perfect cure Of him. We have another customer
IN il he wsy and wish By return mail Ne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
poEgRY.
The Farm Mortgage.


sCARLEToNs "Tranp" tells the Who'll,
pathetic story:
We worked through Spring and Winter
through Summer and through Fall
But that mortgage worked the hardes
and the steadiest of us all
IT worked on nights and Sundays; il
worked each holiday;
II settled down among us, and it nevel
went away. r
Whatever we kept from it seemed amos
as bad as theft;
1t watched US every minute, and it ruled
US right and left
The rust and blight were with US some
times, and sometimes not;
The dark-browed scowling mortgage
was forever on the spot.
The weevil and the cut-worm, they went
as well as came;
The mortgage staid forever eating hearty
all the same.
1t nailed up every winlow, stood guard
- at every door,
And happiness and sunshine made thell
home with US no more,
Till with failing crops and sickness we
got stalled upon the grade.
And there came dark day on us when
the interest wasn't paid;
And there came asharp foreclosure, and
/ kind o. lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and
the farm, was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when
they hardly yet were grown;
Ny wife she pined an perished, an
found myself alone.
What she died of was "a mystery" an
the doctors never knew;
But | knew she died of naortgage-just
as wells | wanted to. .Igs.
If to trace hidden SORROW were within
tile doctors art, =
They'd found mortgage lying on that
wOman's broken heart.
go
Lam helpless an forsaken. / am child
less an alone;
l haven't single dollarthat it's fair 70
call my'own; q n -
My old age know no comfort, my iIeart
is scant o cheer:-
The children they run from me as soon
as l come near; a
The women shrink and tremble-thelr
aims are fear;bestowed; r.t5s-.
The dogs howl curses at me, and hunt
me down the road;
Ny home is where night finds me; my
friends are few and cold;
On, little is there in this world for one
who's poor and old!
But I'm wealthy in experience, all put
up in good advice,
To take or not to take it, with no differ
ence in the price:
You may have it, an thrive on it, or run
round it as you ylease,
But generally give it wrapped up IN
some such words as these:
Worm or beetle. drought or tempest, on
a farmers land may fall,
But for .first-class ruination. trust a
mortgage 'gainst them all.
Farmers Friend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
''@ SHERIFF,S
PROCLAMATION
October Election, 1881.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I|th

WHEREAS, by the Laws of Ohio, regula-
wv ting elections, it is required by the Sherf
OF his county to give notice before the
time of holding general election, by procla-
nation throughout the county, of the time At
which such election shall be holden II
|. In pursuance of such requisition, ], SAMUEL
HnLEs, Sheriff of Belmont county, Ohio, do
hereby proclaim and make known that the
Second Tuesday, being tho iith day
s9., of October, 1891, u--sia -
Is, by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio. an
pointed the day on which the qualified electors
OF the said Belmont county, Ohio. shall meet in
their respective townships, wards or precincts,
at their usual or proper place of holding cleo
tions, between the hours Of 6 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. m, and proceed to ballot for
One person for Governor of the State Of
Ohio; 7 ~. =
One person for Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Ohio;
One person for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio;
One person for Attorney General of the
State of Ohio;
One person for Treasurer of the State Of
Ohio; !
One person for Member of the Board of
Public Works of the State of Ohio;
One person for State Senator for the Goth
Senatorial District of Ohio;
One person for Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF the second subdivision of the
6th judicial district of Ohio;
One person for Representative in the 65th
General Assembly of Ohio; e - s.,r..
Ohe person for Probate Judge; s. t5sEs
One person for Treasurer;
One person for Prosecuting Attorney;
One person for County Commissioner;
One person for County Surveyor;
One person for Infirmary Director.
y The Trustees of the several townships of said
county and the Councimen of the several wards
Of the City of Bellaire, in said county, are here
by notified that the following number of Jurors
are apportioned to their townships and the CITY
Of iBellaire respectively, and they are required
to select said number and make due return
thereof [sce Sec. 5l64 Revised Statutesl to the
CLERK of the Common Pleas, together with the
poll books, within two days after the second
Tuesday of October, 1881, viz:
at ward Rallaira nity n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

SAVE all the straw and carefully
stack it on high bed of rails. Salt il
freely and literally as the stack is built
up. Get as much of it under. shelter as
there is room for. In times of scarcity,
Lhe provident farmer with wise fore
sight, economies in every way in order
to bring over the pinching time. He
therefore gathers up the wastage and
carefully saves it. He soxs extra soil
ing crops and practices eommendable
fraud by mixing his corn and eobs to be
ground into feed meal. But no good
farmer ever stints his horses. sheep, cat
tie or hogsin their food such course
is the most expensive one he could pur-
sue.-( Exchange. f1s il-ll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
THE GREAT EEVTC Z.
BURLINGTON ROUTE,

B No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln St
Joseph, AtchisOn, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California
The Shortest, speediest and Most Comforta-
Bile Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q5-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line, c., B. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
In Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. r. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
htted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
class passengers. +f
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South-W est, and the Far
West
Try It, and you will ihd travelling luxury
instead of q discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
Tor sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canadh.
All formation about Rates of Fare, Sleep
will be cheerful1y given. and will send Ffss to
any address an elegant County Nap of United
States, in colors, by applying to.
PEBCEvAL LOWELL,
9en1 PaSs'r Ag't, Chicago.
T ]. POTTER
Gen'I Manager, Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

lnrlce Ine DrlnQeQ cat natn meWeQ.
Shakespeare.
At a meeting of the S. NJ. B. Club Ii
Mr.. Jones back yard the other evenin,
the following was propounded by thu
President, T. Grimalkin, ESQ.
"What classic number in mytholog,
do we represent?"
Tabby Jones, who felt more at home
than the rest, being on her own bach
fence, instantly responded:
"The nine mewses!" af
"Categorically speaking you are cor
rect, answered the President I'VE paw,
for another conumdrnm."
"When are we fair barbarians ?" asked
Madame Tortoise Hightone, lookine
askance at Thomas II. Cat. the secreta
ry. -hE. 5aa.a
"When we new till late" said peri
Tabby Jones, while the brindle cat aot
his back up, and the whole compan,
cried in chorus: as
Spare our felines." id fr 1..sg
1--WE are kitten very smart, amt we p
said Mrs. Maltese, her. eyes turning
green with envy. Perhaps some of you
literary ladies can .ell me why a cats
tail is like a journey round the world y
"Fiddlcsticks! !" answered the secreta
ry; Il read the elnewspapers, and that i,
old-the answer is because it's fur to tbs
end-see? % .-.-a .-y =.
II catch Oh. said young Tom. slangi
ly. -7,
.Are you mouse throughP" asked .
yellow cat. WHO had been chewing beI
whiskers cOntemplatively. Ifso, 1 will
move that a clawse be inserted In ouI
constitution@"
Cries of No, mol No claws purrmit
ted" etc.
A timid member in black asked the
suffrages of the club on the origin Of the
word eats paw, whether it meant pa
ternal feline, ETC.; committee of three
was appointed to make an analytical
The President, wishing
to signify his approval Of the movement
began: yszJi sti'.a1ll''i -sii - '-' ~
a am glad to rat-ify---r but an in.
stant disorganization took place, which
was only quelled by the announcement
that Mrs. Puss Angora had thought OF
another conundrum:
"Why is a mouse hidden in the hay OF
barn in dangerp'
No living cat could or would tell, sc
Mrs. Angora gave the answer harself:s
''The cattle eat it, var,r, 81 irpo.aa
The Thomas orchestra then announc-
ed that it would give recitations from
the opera Of "O'Purgatory" every night
in the week, on the roofs and fences in
that locality. The Misses Kitty Kats,
who had brought their music with them
sung duett. their voices blending so
well in the higher registers that the
neighborhood was aroused, and amid a
perfect shower of brickhsts the S. M. B.
club took scattering vote. and adjourn
ed sine die. 49, *, i. ...f..s .-4g s...l s,i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

A GUSHING young lady, who purchas.
ed bottle of DR.. Quaque's health bit
ters lnone genuine unless the Doctors
name is blown on the wrapper) sent
him the following testimonial: .Dear
Doctor: think your bitters are too
awfully lovely! After taking half a
bottle, could sleep until o'clock in
the morning. while Ma was getting
breakfast ready. My health is just too
sweet for anything, and your delightful
medicines are just too supremely nice,r
etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
EVAPORATING FRUIT!

srurs Treatise on Improved Methods. Tables.
ocr Yields prices, profits and general stat .
FREE Htics. AMERICA DRIER Co. Cham1
bsrsburg. Pa. s--s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
The Scratch My Back Club.
Detroit Post and Tribune:

"Thrice the Brinded cat hath mewed."
Ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

TAYlOR.-All persons of family name Of
4 TAYLOR Will receive In teresting and val.
uable informettou by sending address. TO j.
KIRK TAYLOR, Jersey C1ty, H.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
COTTON RECEIPTS PROMISE

TO be light, and parties who can
hold will realize higher prices. I am
da1ly s's receipt Of new and fresh
goods, out GGt,'t intend To h44d
them for IN advance. They will be
sold low fcr cash. Novelties iii
canned goods. Broilcd fresh Mack
crol in Tomato Sauce. Fresh
Alackcrcl, ono pound cans, fresh
Salmon, oEo pound cans, best
American Sardincs, best Importcy!
Sardincs, Ocean Gem Mackcrul, five
pound cans. Roast Beef, Corncd
Beef, Pineapple, Peaches, Apples,
StlinSlcss Beans, Tomatoes, I'M
ported Oat Meal, Ounces. A large
lot of Mcckcrcl in kits and quarter
barrels eff which I rccciyuI .
large discount, i'll consequence Of u
mistake in filing my order, which
[ will give the public tho benefit of.
Sugar, Cctlcc, Ten, Syrups, Flour.
Meal, Tobacco, etc. Best Cream
Cheese now in stock. 10 arrive,
Half carload Salt. Woodenware, and
Staple Dry Goods.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
Rs. "a. HHsJRIE.
mo 2n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20

iiiinnnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n0f
tthc rehiatG*t ,pf .,his so ,rHIldd ."pct
sschcmcs:"
/ ilfthc memorial of the Ab5cvillc
Board Of ESnmincrs Is ever pressed
, with ri%pr, we, shall then say in the
ij%N&lngGpEnnr ccmArrpo4ary, ''Mc
I!Iiopc the people will not be caught
mapping hen tl'eir organic law is
NSS;lilctl." -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
My CUSTOMERS
Nj. nj. IICTII'Y..
MAKING WATCHES.

Dc+eGtlTc.l:'Iieh Cases are ono. OF Tho chIrf
causes Of Soilnrny watches not being good
I'm" i'i't t. ihc cases hcln,; hin and not 1T
t'l'G well HG.ai dust aid dirt to The move
mcht, wfNi soon ini"ricrrS with o. r9tuiE :.
parts "r The watch nCcc7S!tating cican!nw re.
l"ilrinS:.r:. ~. the amount thus rnh. OFT II
applied Thanksgiving good east. in the be.
EiihtHT, wo,d' have saved all tEiS ,ronblc anil
expense. We have recently seen a case thay >
lhr"'S AL "c:r@. n!wmCniS, 1t having b,cn
perfect. We refer 20 ihrJA$. BOSS iPhtt,,t
Stinrncd Gold Case, viii II has become one
OF the staple articles or The Jcwclry trade
l"SSt:'"l'; aHi: does 50 many advantages oyc,,
heavy plates OF &i:.I .'oht n!rr Il plate of COM
position. Ana we aGs:sc al! our readers; to ask
their Jcwclrr Tor ac,ld or catnlN!:rc ti.at' will
explain thcnHm .crH' which ti:. : nrHE.a,c.
|, L. the only Stinrnrd' Case made Wa two
plates OF gold, seamless; rritinntS, an, ,.,..,' re-
sold joints, CROWN n'$ .cS &c., all or NrhItl Az
cofrr tby lrticrSraicnt. 'ThrIci0ic bu; no
case "1orc cons ling JcMclcr who Ercl., the
JAf. HOSS' Patent StiN"ncttf;old Case hat
N"u may icarn the GiTrrrnuc briwrcn It. ar:1
all limitations that claim TO he equally good
For sale by all responsible jewelers. Ask TO
sec the warrant ti:ni accompanies car;l case,
ana don't cc persuaded u,a!.an;. other make of
: 'S"Hc'N us Sooa. ap y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
azafE, d4t,slayesrsaussssoN,
I.LaE;p;sHYeli Enough Alone tEi,o .NIusl:. 20,
~ cement pf SsrhODnx. u

gt Sf'ebOtS. i.F =!
tF.Om thc,AbGesi H. pro.e anG j, ,nncrJ
! We have bcrn getting .on,,wcll under
the old Constitution since lS1G, Ael,d
, nos. int :3S these. changes nre euYiiGlm &c!
! nta;.nost critica! ,iu!lrturc OF affairs
IhH Commission itself mas divided
into two OF three divisions. Then how
absurd to think that The upcople will
|'hnHinit"l. Let tlIE Judges receive Np-
N;@4;'soscrr four years. 1t will do
! thcmiSNl us good. we want no aris-
. tocran.N established! in >Soutl, Carolina.
Ncrtlo we want.a,Whippcr,or an tlII-
, lott OH the Bench for ih\. Let the
| :GonntEiiEfi,tIUnc. If this amendment
~ Htoptrh every railroad tank in the
S!ittG Will want Il courthouse with "a
, full corps ut officers 10 live or the
T, people. We have l,eltl clccti..ns every
two, NenrS .DnNiany wears. and. we see
! is1'caSon TO- now. .Huttcnly"u!,an4iny ing
Il lnng-cstabliSllrdu ulstesn.. :'EhG ,Y.U,b-
Sition about the s;:ilot,! system il also
objectionable. The "uunl,.cL o" the
/. pr.n~1ssrhOol sprti i.,tc flsl..nt seems
to- Us to bc'G, Nnvcr-tHAa;ny and cease
less effort To Cypress the taNpatrrS.
; The school meeting, at which the od'i-
,t2;,SP2"arS, seems Il. EG. for the sole
purpose OF forming: associations and
combinations for !urlM.r Legislative
cnactmcnts in the ias, rests OF the
te.lUolS, and We shall forever oppose
. any. law that, may eHs!,t%c that oaicxr's
poMGs:. slt,slo"k. be lis aim 10 d.
chaEru. tie duties OF his Office. tludu,st
10 canNsiss tlir.Ht%tni.l the Interest Of
his pet schemes. Thc constitutions of
the State rs it is is good enough, 'ror
us. and it is Yooth2na gh for the lmshu
rcYp12. OF 'hc STATE. We hope tlMt
they. n:ay'noL bc caught nappilln,wlcn
their organic law is AZ sailr,i.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
: -
Sd'FHaSDA. Hab'EHNgI.

a Il meeting rf Wv Trustees of
~ School District 80 81, held on the
''th instant, tie following resolution was
adopted:
~ hns nll \, H, G scholars in School
DH'rict No. u be required to enter thc
n"h''o <rh""'s 1T th" opening ot the
T. s,m; 'E'i!in2 L. do so ~ may be dc.
barred .ifci :h* r.,l week OF Il q scss,,,,, -
t. Z. E'Al;GEl&ON.,
sept -'2', Tln,h