davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
TO ADVERTISERS

Those desiring TO change their az
yertlsements or 10 insert new ones,
viii confer a favor by handing their
cory into the business Office In the fire.
nosu, In order that II may receive
proper attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
MINOR MATTERS.

MlNOn MAI ElN.
The Star.Route Speakers Stop TO
Take Fresh Evidence,
Aud the End Of the Monster Trial
Yet Afar on.
Department OF Agriculture May Crop
RepOrt-Decreased Acreage.
A Civil Service Chief Examiner Found
At Last.
A Salute Was Fired Over StOnewall
JacksOn's Statue
At Richm0nd-The Trouble at Dodge
City Kansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Marricd.

GRIKR-READ-1n Cors'cana, Tex. NAV oth :.
lssS, by Rev. A. p. sm IN. d. D., Of DsllaS. M
y. Edward Greer and Miss Halle o, Head.
daughter Of Judge r, n, Read,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

wall Jackson, twenty years ago, was COM
memorated to-day. The Light Infantry
Blues marched to the capital square, and
fired salute in front Of Jackson's monu-
ment. Rev. II. Melville Jackson (Episco-
pail delivered an Grafton to q large con-
course Of people.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
Sumtcr county reports the lowest coli
dition 80 per cent Z Il

suntcF county reports the lowest con-
dition go per cent.
Tho report continues The present
condition ofstnis Drop. is owing to q
cool spring, failure to obtain q stand
and some apprehension on, account Of
excessive rains. There is every indi-
cation at this time that, the present
crop will giye,as satisfactory results.
Tho estimate of the corn crop
throughout the State is moderately
favorable, its condition having been
improved by the favorable seasons Of
the past month. The condition in
northern Carolina is reported Mt sc
per cent, middle Carolina SO, and
lower Carolina 81, an average for the
State Of 8G4 as against s3 on the 1st of
Juno Of last year and 104 on the 1st of
July Of lastycar. Lexington, the only
county that Eeporta an average Of. this
crop, while Nowberry and Charleston
report most uufavo1bly, being 75 per
cent. each.
The condition of the rice, wheat and
oats crops is reported ms fair, but not
quite up TO tho yield Of last year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

JUSTICE ASLEEP. AND AwAl1E.-Tie g
man whose profound reverence fer the
law always breaks out at the wrong
time and in behalf Of the wrong man
tellS lis that tho law which should have
hanged Dukes must hang Young Mutt.
So it would if God had filed or veins
with ice water instead of blood. But
men. arg not CLANS. If the law will
not hang tic right man when it should,
because it Is asleep, most certainly it
shall not hang the wrong Yan because
it can when it wakcs.-R. +. Buaylcttc
tn Ihiladelljhia Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

THE MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL RE-
PORT. The Department of Agricul-
tnre has received 3l5 returns from
township correspondents, embracing
evcry county in the State, and showing
the condition of tho crops on July l /.
Cotton is reported in northern Caro-
lima at % per cent, gain Of 13 por
cent. since June l, in middle Carolina
81, gain OF 8, and lower Carolina 84,
q gain Of 8. The average condition
OF the crop for the State, therefore,
will be SO per cent, against 90 for the
SAME period last year.
Anderson and Oconee are the only
4 equities, that report the condition Of
tho cotton as equal to an average.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

PERsoNAL.-Messrs. Il. II. Ketchin
and j. NJ. Beatty left OH Tuesday, the
10th inst, for "trip through the noun
tains Of North Carolina. They undo. :
take the. jaYnt, by. private conveyance,
and cX1ccf to bc absent from home
three or four weeks. We wish them
much sightseeing and recreation.
What has become of the bachelor
crowd that were sometime since con-
templating u similar trip in wagons
iilas the pleasure tonr fallen through
because the boys can't afford to leave
the town and somebody for two or
three short weeks? We hope its not
sc so bad as this. 8. One more effort, coun-
trymen, and Tvo mhy yet succeed in
getting them off for awhile.
Miss Rebccca Boyco and Mr.. Samuel
Hoycc, of Kings Mountain, N. g., are
Oh visit to Mr.. w. II. Flenniken and
family. We wish for pleasant impress
sions. of our. town and people. .s,
Mr.. A. Sclden K$nnedY, Of Due
West, is now spending somo time in
Winnsboro with his sister, Mrs. Jalncs
a. Brice. . An old friend and glass;
mato we arc glad to welcome him horc,
and bespeak FOR him d pleasant visit iii
the Getty"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
had OH America.

=, Ninc-tcnths Of the people of tho United
1tates ; I re suffer with dyspepsia and what arc
bad air, lack of exercise, cX.
ccssivc use Of tea, coffee or tobacco and
anything that prevents the regular action
of the stomach will produce it. Its .symp.
toms arc headache, iatulency, loss tf en-
crgy, fGtid breath, melancholy. lis cure,
NOrman'S NeNtralizing Cordial.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

ALL ARoup. a SIIIRT.--We,hayc a
"war relic." in the shape Of "ycncral
order, No. 26, headquarters depart
mert of the Trans-Nlississippi, Shrevc-
port, La, July 2, 1868, published by
command Of Licutcmant- General e.
Kirby Smith," TIE ~ortlcNannounccs
the proceedings and findings of gen
crai court-martial. One Of the Offend
ers was W. &. Dotson, who stole u
shirt. tho property of William y. Muir
ray, both men being members of Com
phny Ii, 18th Texas consolidated rcyi-
mcnt. The sentence imposed was
"IAo said, private Dotson TO ride IL
mule, to be seated on tho mule face
backward, feet tied under the belly of
the mule, to be led in front Of the
whole brigade drawn up in line of
battle; on his hat is to be fastened a
board, and on it written, in large let
tors, the word "Thicf." The drum
mcrs~ and buglcrs arc TO follow him,
making all sorts Of discord with their
instruments" ."--En.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
- - - ''
New MONEY ORDER REGULATION$

NEW MONEY ORDER REGULATIONs.-
The following extract from circular
issucdto postmastcrs from the depart
mcnt at Washhiy.omcNplains itself:
Postmnsters ut money order Offices
in tho United States are hereby noti-
fled that, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the ACT OF Congress, ap-
proved March 3, 1888, OH. and aftei'
Monday, the second dar OF July, 1883,
a single domestic money order may be
issued for amy amount, from one cent
to one hundred dollars, inclusive, ,hHt
fractions of Il ccnt must Bf a money
duccd into, The - " '
"'JM and after tic second ilav df dnlv;
1888, the fees to he charged the public
1or. domestic money orders will be as
follows:
- For orders not exceeding $40, s
ccnts. $, !" -. (. ).
For orders exceeding $40 and net
exceeding $l5, 10 cents.
For orders exceeding $l5 and not
exceeding $50, l5 cents. ::
For, orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $40, 20 cciIts. ,, -: =
For orders exceeding $40 and not
exceeding $50, % cents.
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $50, 30 cents. !! :: =. :.
For oracrs exceeding 500 and not
exceeding SIC, SIS cents. ~: ;
For orders exceeding $40 and MOI
exceeding $50, 10 cents. >. i: q.
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding 500, ,i5 cents.
POStmasters arc instructed to refuse
to issue in one day to the same rcmilicr
and i'll favor OF the same paycc more
than three money orders payable at tho
same postofficc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

THE Library SOCIETY,"
to a notice in. our last issue meeting
of the Wjnnsboro Library Society was
held in the library room: in the, Lntd
building on Tuesday evening. ti'~ s"'
inst. An cyn"n--.'"oI ol the leading
I'ciioulcals of England and Of this
couhtry was selected, and Mr.. George
II. McMastcr, the chairman of the
executive committee, was instructed to
negotiate with the different publishing
and newspaper agencies, with view
ofprocnring the desired magazines at
the lowest figures possible. In the
selection; of the library material an
eye vas Add to the interest and tastes
Of tho ladies, and it is earnestly hopcd
that n considerable number of them
will decide TO become members Of the
Society. Owing to tho Kindness and
lberal;ty Of Colonel Rion, the Society
has bccn furnished with nice, suita-
bic and convenient room in the Ladd
building, free Of any rent. The sue
cess Of the undertaking seems now to
be assured, and it is probable that
others will conclude to join and enjoy
the reading matter of the club.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
Ono Among EianY.

Mr.. s.. X. Cannon Of High Falls,.S c.,
says he will sign any testimonial we may
write Of the virtues OF Norman's Neutral,
iZing, Cordial. IIe Is thoroughly convinced
that 1t Is truly a great medicine. and /; Iie
recommends 1t to everyone afflicted with.
stomaclic disorders. Small size, 25 cents.
Try 1t. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
LOCAL INTELLli5ENUE.
THURsDAY.JULY1 la. j. 1883. !

-Nsthetics has certainly reached its
highestdeyclopmentwh young ladies
spend their tilno rendering and caring
for un onion plant as.tl.e rarcst and
most charming of flowers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

NEw PosroFrlCE.--A. new postoffice
has boon !. established at Simpsons
Turnout, and has been named Nelson.
We are glad that our fl,lelds Of that
community have been SO fortunate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

TT is highly fashionable in town
nowadays to DC ball, and if it can't
,te SO naturally, resort is bad to tho
"barbcr's clipper, and the verdict of
the observers,is that it is a magnificent
substitute, ) Of course all this is for
comfort, not lookS.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

THE SoUTH CAROLINA EI.EcTioN
LAwS.-Scnator M. &. Butler passed
through the city the other day, writes
Il Washington correspondent. lie has
been in New York looking after his
son, who has just been appointed tc
West Point by the Presidents, : Butler
is Arthar's friend, and is always a
welcome guest at the White House.
The Senator says there is no political
excitement in his State. There is no
election there this year. IIo asserts
that the election eases brought Dy INC
department Of justice will never be
tried. He does not drn~ 'hu fact that,
nt clcctinnc. = .! sGo,n of sepcrate bal
'@vV0Xcs for each official voted for is
used. If votes get into the wrong
boxes they arc not counted. The sys-
TEN, he says, was devised for the very
purpose of negativing the votes of
men who cannot read. 1t is the work
Of n genius. eve make no prctcnsc
of: dcnving or defending our plans,'
said the Senator. "rhe purpose is
plain, and we have a right to do as we
have done. J. am waiting for some
one TO attack our way in the Senate,
and then | will ask. about the way the
ithodc Island people take to dlsiran-
chlsc voters who cannot read"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

Charlotte, Columbia Il Augusta r. Il.
PAssENaBR DaPARrMENT, )
.i, COLUMBIA, Sc. June II, 1883. :
ION and after Sunday, June a, the fol
lowing Schedule viii be in effect:
GOING.NORrH. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
JERSEY NaHKH6.

i AM rrerarcd to supply about ten fami-
Il lies with fresh jersey Milk hight and
morning delivered at their houses. q
& duly 1918 W.. III. FLENNIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

South Carolina Hallway Company.
ON and after April Is, 1882, Passenger
-, Trains will run us follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia at. .*7.3O a. m. 1855 y. m.
Arrive Charleston. .12.42 p. m. lI.20 y. N.
WEST. 5
Leave Charlcston!. .t7.O0 n. m %5. 05 y. IN.
Arrive Columbia .i1.25 a. H. 1915 y. M,
tDaily. *Daiiy except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. NJ 80 a. IN. *G. :55 y. N.
Arrive ut Camden. 1.35 p. H. H.55 y. III.
~: ... WEST.
Leave Camden at. 27 q. m. NJ. % y. m.
Arrive at Columbia. 1I.25 a, III. 10.l5 y. III.
@Oaily except Sundays. ii:
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
-! =" EAST.
Leave Columbia. NJ 30 y. H. tG. u. N.
Arrlvc Augusta. LILO p. III. G.2l Il. III.
WEST.
EcnXo g, A'tgHst;2;:: :1.e5 n .lse pm teqopm
tDaily *Daily except Sunday ' " 81
-. ;, CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumpia 81 GrccnVille Railroad, by train az
p. nj. :, Connection made (; Coli,mhin
Junction with Charlotte Columbia & Au-
@iSta Railroad by same trains to and from
all points Oh both roads. 49,. -
Connection made: at Charleston. with
steamers for New York Oh Wrtlnes.iays
and SATURDAYS. also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
AND al poins in Florida. ;. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

,THE CROrS IN FAIEFIELD.-C -COntrary
to tho gloomy predictions Of many Of
our friends the CROPS now throughout
the county promise at least very fair
average yield. in harvest time. Tho
corn crop is probably not as good as
last ycar-attributable, pcrhap9, on
tho uplands to the dry weather and the
late planting, and on the bottom lands
TO the damaging trcshets in the month
Of June. The cotton in every section
of the county promises to be almost as
good as last year, but the weed is not
quite so large, but better fruitcd and
healthier looking plant. The oat crop,
when compared with the crop of 1882,
falls considerably short, while the
wheat, generally, averages very fairly.
Our estimate may not be correct, but
is based upon the best information HAT
could have been gotten from tho differ
e Mt localities Of The county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12
HCEl ICE!y

A LII parties desiring ICE can bo accom-
"A m0dated at the residence Of r. Gerig,
SUNDAYS. s 8
Juy1Q- C3EIilG BROS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

) THE SIXTH REGlMENT Survivors,
The Fairfield division of the old Sixth
Regiment, s.. G: ~, held their rcgulW
quarterly meeting in tho Town Hail
on Wednesday, the 11th inst. The
lyincipal business of tho meeting was
Tho making Of preparations to attend
the annual reunion. Of the Regiments ,at
Chester OH The first Thursday III All"
gust. A full account Of the proceed
ings will be given in our next issue,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-12

= DEAD Too2-What has become Of
the large and enthusiastic meetings OH
the street question: Has all the, talk
come to nnnght? Or is it cxpco' cd
TINT another meeting will be called and
more decisive steps taken to improve
the streets of ,Win!n!ssbay" 2Pro5p5ricty of
atPP@&l1tiiig to the matter at once before
the nrtlor and enthusiasm of our pt,b-
lic-spiritcd townsmcn die out. Let
lHc chairman Of tho last meeting issue
a call rs soon as the progress OF the
committees will at all warrant it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07

IN the eastern part VI q orgla
those who thirst alter moGsh osities
have been recently gratiGed by the
birth o! a male child with 1.-TWO well.
lormsd and perfect faces" The
people focked - see the infaut, and
as it lived but short time the dc
tore obtained possession OF the re-
mains for preservation.
What a wonderful! future might
have been in store for the "little
stranger if HE life had only bean
spared He might have been rail
road President and have kept one
face OF simple truthfulness and hon
esty Tor presentation 10 the stock.
holders, while looking after stocE
watering, illegal Issues Of bonds and
deceptive reports with the other
He might have made a model bank
or insurance cashier, retaining on
ole OF his countenances the sauctiGed
expression Of his church deaconshlp
and Sabbath-school class, and wear
ing on the other the evidences Of bis
stock specnlatious, forged accounts
and stolen moneys. He might haV,
been model President looking into
heaven with one pair of eyes snC
searching into Credit Mobiller profit,
and the price of Supreme Cour
Judgeships with the other New
York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07
COUNTY NOTES.
As REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY,
By Our Corps of COrrOspOn dents.
REEnSVIILE

REEDSVILLE.
f. b. f. Fairfax MADE flying trip To
Albrighlsville last week.
u. III. White, of Grafton, drummer fol-
the 6rm of John A. Horner s. Co., Balti-
more, tarried with US few days last
week.
Quite number from Reedsville, talk OF
attending quarterly meeting at Masontown
next Sunday.
Geo. p. Zlnn gave a social & his mayn
friends on last Thursday eve, and as night
be expected, oil were delighted with the
evening entertainment,
IL. II. Reed wac over at Morgantown
last week.
Henry Wheeler, of Rowlesburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends and
relatives In town.
MiWaison hiss been sadly on the decline
for some time, but we are glad to say that
he ia again able to exchange good day"
with the fair sex across the counter.
Our school opened last Monday under
the supervision of ~ Stratum, and his
efforts, with the unusual concurrence of
the patrons and trustees, is effscting a
grand success of the school.
Mrs. Maria Shsffer, from near Attend
ers Mill, is visiting at A, ID. squiIe's.
Mr.. Enos Ashburn, halgreatly improv-
ed the appearance of our town by tine
addition of new fence, extending along
the pike from WatsoL's store, towards
KiDgwood.
/ would just like to say to Patsy Dood-
le. If you don't like the "coarseness" of
my productions don't read them. And
Al you want TO know who "Plug" IS, just
fad out if you can, and if you canuot,s say
no more about 1t.
Now Tor Thanksgiving day with the
quiet and unassuming inhabitant, of cur
little villge, Thanksgiving day was not
dedicated TO the sacred cause Of its ap
poiniment as rmight have been. The
monotOnY Of the day was not broken, ex-
cept by the cadence Of the laborer's axe.
aud The sport man s gun, Late in the even
ing few Of the move grateful and sincere
assembled at the church 10 fulhll an pa
polDtment for prayer-meetibg, butere twi
lights silver had disspated days gold, they
retired to their homes, not giving its last
hours any message Of thanks TO bear away
to the God who gave them. nugreiitude
the blacklist of orimes.)
pTva
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07
PAINTERS MILLS

The Democracy Of this portion Of tho
county (Union) feel elsted over tho re.
suit Of the election generally and more
particularly tho downfall Of Billy Ma
hone.
Have had quite a cold snap The past
week add farmers are not all doue with
corn shocking. The crop il found 10 DO
light and tho corn Is generally Of an i'm
ierior quality. The farmers are ready
for Vcrnor's predictions, but hope bis
prophesie5 may come somewhat mods
fed,
Organ agents are as thick as Gddlors.
uaYe succeeded in dispos.ug of sovoraI
Instruments iu This locality ~. D.. 'us
said mounted bis 6st horse 20 let tho
noghb0r, know Chat Boz too expected %
small musical instrument tic coming
spring.
Mary, Polly, and ioll.e. several wceks
since, reioirei oxcelingly at tho absence
Of our preacher auI remarked. with the
ciapping Of hands, wont $50 have "a Jolly
tIIno now. parties, such a- apple cuttings.
every othor night When apple cutting,
piay Out they El back ou corn hu-kiug..
and even iump toppInz-. ua1 not our
proAaher- returned from th8ir several
synrat on conferences there is no tslliu2
rhat next they would have resortod Co.
40 thIs writing ,he weather is pie SAINT
ind.caung Indian sum Hrr. Health gen.
/ orally very good. Schools alI taken up.
/ ono Of the ReeusyiIie ladies i- teast Ing
boz this district end us thought size has
already captured the affections of some a.
The stcrncr SOB.
with The marked improvement iu tho
ARGUS, aud lbe bottom dollar. at which
The b per i- now offered. is 10 not excecl-
.ngiy strange Chat every Democrat in Ibis
county doesn't become q subscHbor2
GAWrrog JR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07
, RENO DISTRICT
PATSY DOODLE,

Locals are scarce as bristles on q shoop's
back.
Mrs. John Bolyard, who has been Wis.
ting relatives in Grafton for the past few
DAYS, has rotnrnei home.
Miss Ida j. Jenerys has returned
home from an extended visit in Barbour
county.
Mr. Charles Conn was visiting at Mr..
VIM Combs Sunday night last in behalf
of Miss BERTHE.
a few nights ago a certain young blood
70 this community, stODed al DIR. Plum's
to get drink of water, but became so
earnestly engaged in conversation with
Miss Hannah that he foagot his drink of
water until about ~ O'Clock at night.
Why is it that Il. w. does not visi,
Shays Chapel any more Perhaps it is
because Miss Retta docs not smile 80 ia,
yorably on him any more.
Our School commenced Tuesday last
with Mr.. MatHngly as teacher.
There was singing school at Shays
Chapel, Sunday night last led by J. $.
Blackwood.
Grant ~ays, next time he gives silk
hSnkerchief 70 his girl he viii give 10 in
his own name, md not in squirrels name
eVon II her ma does burn It up.
We are sorry TO chronicle the illness
10 our friend, John MCGEE.
Our cross-eyed reporter says he heard
. young lady say that "Pocahontas" was
getting awful smart. Well perhaps lie
does say too much sometimes. but this
same yonng lady is also styled as smart
young Miss.
Rev Bedford commenced a proti acted
meeting al the Union church Nov. %.
Mrs. Julia Bidckwood, wife of the late
stephen Black woou. TONER resident Of
this vicinity but for the past few years
| a resident OF Taylor Co. died on Saturday
night last. On Monday her remains we're
brought to ihis place, and ON Tuesday
were laid to rest ia Shuys cemet-y, She
was followed 10 her grave by large
number Of friends and relatives. She
was an Old resident Of this Co. ADD vol
known by many ~ the old people Of this
community. Peace % her asLos.
ICoAuONrAs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07

The symptoms arc moisture, Ike pers
piraiiOn. inserse ticking. increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, setins as If pin-worms we're
crawlinglin and about the recium the
private parts are sometimes effected. II
allowed to continue very serious results
may Follow. 'SWAYNE's OINTMENT
is pleasant, sure cure. Also fot letter,
Itch, Salt In, u'n, Scsld Head, Erysipelss,
BARRIERS cb, Bloichcs, all scaly, crusiy
SKIN Diseases. Sent 10y mail for 90 C, mis- ;
3 bax'e, 81 %, lin stempp). Address,
DR. SWAYNE 81 SON. PhiiadeIphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-12-07
ROWLEsBURG.

Quite number of drummers in town
seliiog holiday goods.
Mr.. John stanton, OF Chicago, formerly
of Oakland. Nd, was the guest of p.
Dunn few days lsst week.
Mrs. S. Couiff. who has been visiting
friends in Newburg for the past few day s,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Maggie Dunn has returned home.
Mrs. O. A. AnnSn is visiting friends in
Grafton.
a, l.. Paxton. of Oakland, was in town
last week.
Misses Mary Dowd and Mary A,Niland.
Of this vicinity were visiting friends in
Grafton for the past week, and returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Paxton, our baker, moved his
family from Oakland TO this place oneiday
last weew.
Miss Allie BOUCHER, of Newburg, is Wis
itiDg friends in this place.
John Cross. of Newburg. was in town
Thanksgiving day.
DR.. vankirk,I of Grafton, was in town
Sunday last.
Miss Lottie Knots has returned .snome
| from the county.
Joe. Wesling, of Howesyille, was cir
culating among his friends in this city
Sunday last:
George Pearce, of Piedmont, gave this
city call Saturday, Piedmont boys
seem to find this town very attractive.
Misses Mollie Gilmore, of Davistown,
Diddie Gilmore, of Red Rock, and Ella
Geoghegan, of Vanburensburg, were In
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Heath, Of this place, has erected
q large new stable.
Our school at this writing is in very
success full operation. There are seventy
pupils enrolled in the lower room and
about seventy five in the upper room
There Is also good daily attendance.
Charles Lovenslein and George OFT, tbs
handsome lightning sllngers, paid flying
trip to Piedmont Sunday last.
Frark Mullen. of Piedmont, was in this
city Sunday last.
SNowDR, pa.