davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1882-03-15

Mr. 0. H. Churchill, one of the leading
stock men of Northern Montana, took his
departure for the States last week, to be gone
until June Mr.. c. will return full -fedged
benedict.
Col. G.. W. Sweet, late Of Barker, de-
livered free lecture at the Court House in
Helena on the evening of the 10Th, subject:
"The Religion of the Future The Col. is
pronounced free thinker and besides is a
full fedged Spiritualst
Rev L D. Leonard, of Salt Lake City,
arrived in the city last week to assume pas
toral charge of the Congregational church
in the place of Rev. W. A. James who was
compelled to return to the States on account
of i'll health. We hope Rev. Leonard will
like Benton as well as his predecessor did.
Joe. Cutting, of Utica, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, arrived in Benton
by coach last evening and we are glad to re-
port is much improved in health. He will
remain in Benton few weeks to receive
medical treatment and at the same time at
tend TO business matters. Mr.. John f.
Murphy is in charge of his business at Utica.
Col Guido Ilges came all the way from
Washington as witness in the case of the
United States VS.. Park Rolch, for smuggling
government property. The case was thrown
out of court for informaity-the indictment
being found in the ng district. Col.
Ilges will return to Washington, bat expects
to take command at Assinaboine by the 10Th
of April.-Independen
MIR. A. c. Johnson returned from Barker
Saturday evening, and makes very favora-
BILE report of the prospects of the camp. He
was not able to get around much on account
Of the deep snow on the mountains but saw
enough to convince him that there is q boom
in store for Barker. 1t is probable that
about the first of May Messrs. johnson s.
Ford will take general stock of goods TO
the camp and open out there an extensive
business.
MIR. Louis Ballinger, an old-time MoDtan-
Ian, the original proprietor of the California
Hotel at Alder gulch and the Warm Springs
near Deer Lodge, is paying visit to his
Benton friends, en- route to Barker. Mr..
Ballinger has recently returned from far off
Alaska, where he spent last summer and
fall He informs US that some rich mining
Fl Ids have been discovered in the interior of
that Territory which in time will attract cap
ital and fortune hunters. He can't recomend
the country, however, as place of perma-
nent abode, and few months Of it satisfied
him. The discoverer of the new and rich
mining district in Alaska is an old Mon
tanian named Harris, after whom the coming
town is named.
The river press., 1882-03-15
Land League.

We are requested to announce that there
will be meeting at the clerks Office, at two
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of organizing branch of the National
Land League in Benton. ALI Irishmen and
others who sympathize with the oppressed
people Of Ireland are respectfully invited to
attend the meeting. We hope to see large
attendance. Benton is the only town of con-
sequence in the Territory that has no oganiz-
alton of this kind and we are glad to see that
the initial step towards farming League has
been taken.
The river press., 1882-03-15

including the manager, editor, both local ed
itors and the bookkeeper will be uncere-
moniously bounced. Mr.. Buck Is not much
of printer, but he has hung cut at news
paper office too long to have such gang
about him. Mr.. Horace r Buck will go
back to the practice of the law, and with
proper diligence is likely to succeed. Mr..
Spencer will hang up his Yale diploma at his
sheep ranch, and devote his abilities to max
ing two pounds of wool grow where one did
before. Mr.. Hunt will give his attention to
the collection of customs, employing his lei
sure time in the study of politics and refec
tions on the grandeur of the American navy.
Mr.. Healy will return from the Milk river
country without robes or emoluments, and
devote his spare time to the work of setting
up the pins to secure the nomination for AS
SCISSOR. The Record building will be turned
into hotel, for which it is exceedingly we'll
adapted, and Billy Buck will move his print
ing outfit into less commodious quarters.
Meantime the RIVER PRESS will have receiv-
ed its new dress and other material, and will
issue little Daily (for two bits week. that
will fill long felt want in Benton.
The river press., 1882-03-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jared Smith is at the Overland.
-Chas. H. Boyle, of Highwool, is in
town.
j. 9. Tut returned last evening from
Barker.
w. H. Hunt returned to Benton this
evening.
-Thayer, the great American book fend,
is in town.
We are pleased to report that Mr.. j. W.
Matkin of Barker is improving rapidly and
will soon be himself again.
Mr.. H. J. Wackerlin has gone to the
judith country TO make arrangements about
securing lumber for his new block.
Robinson, the Barker druggist, arrived
on the coach last evening. He reports bus
iness in his line good, and still improving.
The Helena Herald announces that dur
ing the obsence of Father Palladino at the
Mission Father Camp will fill his place at the
Capital
Geo. Choat, Teddy Williams, Theodore
JOINER and William Sevanson were passen-
gers on the out bound Barker coach this
morning.
Mr. Louis Heitman returned last even
ing, via Helena, from an extensive trip
through Choteau, Meagher and Lewis and
Clarke counties.
Andrew Summers, one of the first COM
ers to Montana, died on the Sd inst at the
Boulder Hot Springs. He was at one time
resident of Benton.
Charley Martin, of Barker, is in town.
He drove Messrs. Fillinghast and Emery
through and tomorrow morning will start
with them for Helena.
Geo. q. Tillinghast and w. Fl. Emery
arrived from Barker last evening by private
conveyance. Mr.. Maddox will remain at
the camp for some days yet
Coleman Puett, formerely of Meagher
county, whose serious illness was mentioned
in these columns last week, died at the Fort
Ellis hospital last Friday week.
A letter written by Jim Matkin and re-
ceived last evening by one of our citizens
states that Gold Run is booming. with new
buildings going up on every hand.
IT. J. Todd and 0. G. Dennis have re-
turned from the Judith Basin. They did
not 90 further than Warm Spring creek and
are loud in their praises of that country.
Mr.. John Cottle and Miss Ida A. Auch-
ard were married at the residence of the
brides parents, on the South Fork of Sun
River, March 9th, Rev. NJ. ]. Hall of1ciat-
ing.
Joe. Lessard came in from his ranch on
the Barker road Saturday. Joe. has been
down with the rheumatism for some weeks.
but is now able to get about with the aid of a
cane.
MIR. R. II. Kleinschmidt, one Of the mer-
chant pfinces Of Montana, arrived from Hell
ena last evening to look after the extensive
business of Kleinschmidt & Bro. at this
place. He will probably remain several
days.
The river press., 1882-03-15
Wages In Northern MOu ia ma.

We have been requested to publish, for the
benefit Of our foreign readers, a statement Of
wages paid in This portion of the Territory in
the different occupations. The following is
as accurate as information at hand would
warrant, and in no instance have we put the
figures higher than those that generally OBJ
tain
Bookkeepers. per month and board .s75 to 500
Blacksmiths, per day. $3o so to 45O
Bricklayers, Per day. ............$
Butchers, per month and board d...............$5 $50
Carpenters, per clay. "a to 10
Cooks per month and board rd...................$ $50
Gle ks, per month aud board $50 to 500
Dairyman, per month and board. $50
Farm hands per month and board. $40 to $50
Harness makers, per day. $3 to $4oO
Hosters per month and board d.................$ $40
LaDOTers per day ....................$z 10 NoO
Lumbermen. per month and board. .............. $50
Miners per day. .......................H 81 to IS
Painters, per day "a to IS
Printer- per thousand "ms' ms'................. .40c
Parterers, per day. ..... 10 10 "
Servant GIRLS per month and board .S25 to $35
Sheep herders, per month and board 40
Stone masons, per day.
Teamsters, per month and board $40 to $50
u>AA.
The river press., 1882-03-15
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services viii be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
sundays of each mouth. Sun River-Sccond Sunda
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (a-
tcrnately)-Th,rd Sunday of each month. First Mass
sam: High Mass and Sermon. 80 a. M; Sunday
school, 80 p. m; Evening Service and Lecture, 80
n m Rev. Fl. j. Camp S.
The river press., 1882-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. W. A James under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society. is holding services at
the Court House twice each Sabbath, at IL a. m and
o. m Sabbath School at - m. The public generally
are invited to attend
The river press., 1882-03-15
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
II a. M and p. m. Sunday School as ESQ p. M
Rev s. C. Backston, Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Governor aascod to be President of
our Consolidated Line.

Among The nirecto.s of ou" lately consoI.
idated railroads may be found the name OF
Gov. Jobnson liagoud. Aud he was, un.
known 10 himself, elected 10 this place with
,he unders' anding That he should be suhse-
qDently invited 10 become President Since
The meeting nj Belton, he has been ar.
proached on this subject, and has inlima, ed
his willingness to accept 'he post of course
no. until the expiration of his guber na, orial
Term.
Add this fnct we consider ns worth more
than one hundred thousand dolInrs in gold
10 the road. Since 1876 Gov. lIagood has
done more than any man in South Carolna
10 s'raighten ard better the fuances Of the
Sale. lie is born fna Ocier-nnd II prac
iica' business man Of in,me"se prnfunui.
lie is ,he nnn for The Presidency cf ,he
consolidated roads. We rejoice beyo IA
measure 10 nnnon"ce ,he ,Hotnhiiny oi his
bucomi"g so -Fdg:f~d Ad'rr User.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Radical Conference.

The Greenui(le Mems says there was a
Radical Conference nj Creenvllle on last
Friday night. Among those present, the
Neps mentions Mr.. ". A. Lesley, of this
place, who acted rs Chairman. Some of
The RAIDS had on war paint, hut the general
sentiment seemed to favor a condition with
the Gree"hackers. The Nt~s says:
"Mr. Lesley, Of rickens, speaking of
Grcenbnckers, said there was moi q single
one in his 'ownship 80 far as he knew. but
lhc'e was disafcclcn among the Democrats
1here had been ho' fight j." the party in
Aha, county. aud though the newspapers re-
ported ev'rsbody happy there was dissatis.
faction and disaffec.,oi
AS 10 ,he Greenbackers in this township
we agree with MIR. Lesley. but there is no
fight in the Party. There is only u contest
amongst the Democrats for nomination at
primary election. When TINT is over all
democrats will support Re ticket and Pick
ems will give her usual Den ocratic majority
at The general elac,ion, Mr.. Lesley TO the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

Messrs. James p. Cary and Milton NJ.
Kennemore, Of this place, tab e charge of the
Sal"da Argms. published at Green wood, s.
g., This week. as edi"r and puolisher, les
spective'y Mr. Cary is possessed Of a high
order OF talerts, is well educa ed and wieids
very forcible pen. DE has, 6urir the
absence Of 'he editor attending the two last
sessions OF he Legislature. nnd upon other
occasions, editcl Tns SENTINEL ABLY and
satisfactorily. Mr.. Kenncmore is pracli
cal PRIMER but has frequently contributed
spicy articles 10 The Ne,os and Courier and
TO The SENrINEL. Ie will no doubt man.
age .he mechanical depart ment Of the Ar-
gus neatly md satisfactorily. both Mr..
Cary and Mr.. Kenpemore are young men of
fine character, who stand " ell with he peu-
pie of this section. We commend them TO
The good peorle Of Grcenwood--the young
ladies especially, as they are both matri--
mouially inclined.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Address Of the St;te Democratic Com
mit;ee TO the People OF the State.
KrrMS OF Tue
STATE DEM. EX. COMMITTEE,

STATE Dem. EX. CoMMITTEE,
Cvlnmha, S. c., Aug. 10, 1882.
Fellow Citizens The candida, cs
nominated by the Sla,e Democratic
Convention at COLUMBIA ale worthy
al the support ni the whole people.
| M other l'oli,icui body Wrll, or can,
! present l." 500 can,innles tor State
Offices who have cquaI Claims to-
your cnn6uenro. The De,nucrat y
| OF South Carolina have received Lhe
| nominations with untcioned sulis-
! iaC' ION, aOu aiu uci cier.nincd To elect
lheir canuidu,es. l.. Will be an un
mixed blessing 10 the State, how
ever, it ti'",e shall be a truce To po-
ntlcal sI'itc, aud honcsL men, with
honest p"'io:e% and without regard
to ihcir politirai associations in lhe
past: unite in voting Tor The upright,
capable and faithful candidates who
are now before the people. The
Dcmocr cannot be expected L0
continue TO load themselves down
whh taxation t"r thc benefit OF their
to,mer opponents, il these persist III
prcIe'ring p"l'Iicul Iramps or i'm
p"' led vugubUnds 10 Car"IinInns o.
proved worth and acknowledged
merit.
The principles declared by The
State Convention as formulating the
objects and intentions OF tic Drm>
oc'";iv parry are in'e'Ii5ibIc, hbc,ut
and OPPRESSIVE. They look to the
preservation OF Honest H"me Ruie
as The paramount need ot good CHI.
zens OF eVe"y condition in life, ani
.hey pIe"&c TO all The propIo lhe
just administration Of equal laws,
and economy with efficiency in the
conduct OF The Government. In ,hc
broader arena of National AFFAIRS
the outh Car0inn Democracy stand
pledged 10 the reform of The ,ur,ff
system, so as t0 lresen the burdens
Oh The people, and 80 the reform OF
the civil service az II means Of puri.
fyidg politics. When ihe political
workers shall n" longer have hons
d"ed thousand FedeIa al officers az a
lure aid bait for their hungry de-
pendents. The power Of Combinations
"i umscrupuI"uS politicians will as
snreuiy bc broken, and fnr every
candidate, within his parry, there
will bc tair field and no tavnr.-
Tho Democracy demand Hkewise
lhul the Federal G"vernmcuL, br
liberal "pp' opriaiiU"s from the treus
ury lor educational purposes, help
ihe ooulhcIn States TO Ccnvert thc
present and rising generation of
freedom inro Intelligent and respon.
sible citizens Ia all things .hc
South Carolina Democracy solemnIy
bind themselves, before their fellow
counrymen, 70 p@rsuo that public
policy which will make the whole
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
TETeMS

For subscription, $1.50 per anmum, for sin
months. 20 cents; strictly in ad0ance.
i n dOe Easements inserted al one dollar per
sqaGrs OF one i"ch or less for The first assertion
ana my cents for each subsequent insertion
Liberal discount made TO merchants and others
advertising for sir months or by the gear.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
N charged for as advertisements.
announcing Candidates yfue dollars, in ad-
0dnCe. a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
State of South Carolina
County Of Pickens
BY o. L. DURANr, JuDan OF PnonA,

BY 0. L. DURANT, JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Whereas, J. j. Lewis. C.C.P. has made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin.
istration Of the Estate and effects Of Charles
p. Richardson, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said Charles p. Richardson. de.
ceased. that they be and appear before me.
in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pick
ems O. H., on the 18th day of Sept. 1892,
after publication hereof, at ii O'Clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause. if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given III der my hand and seal this, the
28Lli day of August A. D., 1882.
OL1N L.yDURANT, J.P.P.c.
aug 81, 1882 so 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
TAX notice.!
TREASURER'S OFFICE,

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
PICKENs c. H., Aug. 18Th, 1882.
nccordnnce with the Supply Bill ap>
Il proved February 9lh, 1882, notice is
hereby given that ibis office will be opcn
for he collection Of 'axes
Friday, September 10Th.
and will remaiu open until October 3lst.
The rate per ceutIm Of taxes is as iol>
lows:
State purposes, ~ mills.
County purposes, 3 mills.
Past lndeb' edness, 9 mills
Railroad tax, mills.
School tax, 9 NILS.
Poll Tag, 81 co.
For he convenience Of the taxpayers I
will a''end at The following places on days
named, 10 wit:
Central, Monday and Tuesday, 9th and
10Th October.
Libe"y. Wednesday and Thursday, 11th
and i2'h October
Easley, Friday and Saturday, 18Th and
4th OcI ober.
Ducusville, Monday, 10th October.
Pnmpkint"wo, Tuesday, 18th
EnsIalOe, Kings Store, Wednesday, 18th
October.
Hurricane, Thursday, 19.h October.
Aud for balance Of time in my office at
the Court House.
Taxpayers will please attend at the ap-
poinIments by 3 o'clock p. NJ.
In NIL cases where the May Iuslallmcnt
has uOt been paid
Penalty Of 4 i've Per Cent
will be added 10 said lrsialImcnt
All taxes remaining unnoil nm ,L a.,
Gay of November will incur
Penalty OC15 Per Cent,
and will he collected by distress or otber.
wise nnlil 10Th Of November; after tbot
dale The County Treasurcr will proceed n
collect by levy and sales Gs provided NV
law. ~
Taxes are payable in the following kinda
of funds: Gold and Silver Coin, UniteJ
States Currency. and National Bank Notes
y. 10. BOWEN.
County Treasurer Piokons County,
aug 81, 1882 80 if
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
ID WYATT Aiken.

The Congressional Convention for this
District, met at Anderson C. II. on last
Friday, the 26th instant, and nomiua, ed
the Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken. for re-eie" iiou 10
Congress, from this District, on the first
ballot by aoclamation. Col. Aiken has made
us good, industrious and inteIligen, Re.
preventative. and his nomination for re,
election is deserved compliment for his
Iast services. lis election is assured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
PETERS CREEK ECADEMY

TNEIE Second Session of my School at Pc
Il ter's Creek Academy, opened July oath,
md will continue four mo nths from that
time Those desiring short practical
course in English and Mathematics, will
find it to their advantage to give me trial
Young men expecting to enter business, or
engage in teaching will find it to their in
terest' "s my course of instruct on is prac-
tical and plain.
JOHN o. DAVIS, Principal,
Dacusvile, +. O., Pickens County. 8. G..
aug II, 1882 48
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
OPENS CToBER 3d.1ss2.
Courses of Study-Gcneral Science.
Mechanics and Engineering, Agriculture.
ClnsS'cal course, Latin course.
Partial Courses. in English Studies,
Practical Mathematics, Practical Agricul
turc.
Students admitted to any course for
which they arc prepared
Tuition Free.
Annual Fee of $40, for repairs Board
in riv"te families, from $l2 to SIS month
Excellent board in messess ut from So to
$40. Entire expenses need not exceed
Sl25; ought not to exceed $l15.
For further information. address
BENJAMIN SLOAN,
Secretary Of Faculty, Columbia, s. G..
mug 81, 1907 AZ 3ln
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

people content, by securing thor
rights, guarding their privileges anu
tosLerinS their growing prosperity.
The State Executive Committee
remind their Democratic fellow
citizens that, while the control of
South Carolina has heen won by
the party, and with that control has
come tho Intelligent administration
Ut governmental affairs and peuco
IL every Carolina home, tho power
OF the Democracy can only bo main.
: tniDed and consolidated by eternal
vigilance and untiring effort. The
Democracy are not SO STRONG that
they can afford 10 Disagree or di.
vide. Disu"iOn now would be as
pcrilous as in the historic campaign
sl% yea's AgO, when the State was
| wresled from the grasp Of ihe ignor-
: ant and corrupt. Toicrntion there
Hbopld be within tho party Iines.
There is ample scope and verge
there Tor The nSse, lion Ot individual
views and opinions. Butt those who
abandon the party or oppose it, be-
cnose lie measures lhey prefer have
not heen adopted, make themselves
the enemies OF good government, ,
whether they choose ln masquerade
as Independents or boldly fluunt the
black flag Of the Republican, party.
Political solidity is as important as
ever before, and there is less excuse
than 10 any previous canvass Tor
discontcnt aud deserLion. Cpposi-
ton to The Democratic candidates
aud the Democratic platform, in
this campaign, must be taken as
proof ct in,incibIe ignorance, or Of
greed and ambition that would sa,
crificc tho brightest hores Of the
State Tor the. qualifications OF per-
sonul desires.
The State Committee earnestly
urge their fellow Democrats TO cX-
crt themselves TO the utmost to
bring ont full vote, and to spare
no pains to swell The ranks of the
col"rcd Democracy. BY well con-
s'dered laws, repeating and ballot
box stutfing are alike guarded ay>
ainst. The Democracy, therefore.
can go into the canvass with the as
surancc that the strength of the ops
position will not be increased by
trickery or fraud, and with the sat-
lslactiOn OF knowing that, in South
Carolina, there shall be, beyond dis
pute, IL tree and fair election. Bv
personal cxcrlion, in exhibiting and
explaining to individual voters tho
benefits and blessings pf Democratic
rule, the Democracy can command
the InlcElGent supper, and conlinu>
ing cooperation OF the colored pco
pie. To this end no labor, no per-
Suaslor, no argument should be spas
red. So will the Democracy br
proud of the triumph they shall en-
joy, as the lawful and legitimate re-
suit OF just administrations, wise
nominations, Iibcril principles, and
syslema ic and unfav&ing work. =
This we owe /" the State, and we
owe IL TO the traditions IF tic mas
ter race to Which. We belong. Viclo,
ry we must have; and Uunur with
victory.
JAMES + IzLAR. CHAIRMAN,
y ID Bryan, VIM. Munro,
}. O'"y Reed, II. p. Todd,
Il. ". Croft, Willie Jones,
Jn". Is. Erwin, Gi'c~ j. Patterson.
D. p. S""urncr, # Sl"bo Furrow,
&. j. G. iiuls"n, .Jn". w. Williams,
K B. GaIy, } +. Rhamc,
Gc". JuhnslSne, j. -. McLucas,
Is. Il. Murray, WIN. Elliot,
Chas. S. Sinklrr, JOS. Ii. Earle,
f. W. Dawson.
HiEhiV ESeemc5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
The Height of Folly.

To wait until you are in bed with disease
you may not get over for months, is the
height OF folly, when you might be easily
cured during The early symptoms by Par
Rer'# Gt4gcr TOMS. We nav" haaHn siCkly
families made rng heHtHe>. boy = timely
use OF tbis pore meaicjne ~o1scfyor 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Errors of YOustFa

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
IA from Nervous Debility. Prematnra
Decay, and all the effe,ts Of Youthful indis-
cretion, will for the sake of suffering bv,.
manity, send free to all who need IL, he re-
cipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Saferera
wishing to profit by the advertisers cxpe-,
rienoe can do so by addressing In pcffeot
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Ctdar
street, New York.
feb 90 1892 oP
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

u.s.. The friends Of J. 7. HILL respect
fully announce him as candidate for re-
com m endation to the Office Of County Treas
nrer Of Pickens county, by the Democratic
party. at the ensuing primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
For Auditor.

DaY~ The friends cf JOSEPH b. CLYDE
respectfully announce him as q candidate
for recommendation again to The Office o (
Auditor of Fickens County, by the Demo-
cratic party Of the County at the ensuing
primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Bridge to Build.
Notice.

Notice.
S hereby given to The public that, all
Teachers Pay Certificates issued by ]
+. Bog s, School Trustee of Hurricane
District, are null and void, in consequence
OF The said Boggs not having complied with
the law in issuing said certificates. The
County Treasurer is hereby notified not to
pay any of said certificates
G. FINDLEY,
L. +. MAULDIN,
School Trustees.
aug 81, 1882 40