davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
We will Not he UndprsOld,

Call and see Hendrick, if you want
anything in the jcwelry line. He
does not propose to be undersold by
any person or Easter firm. Catalogue
prices discounted 80 per cent.
Bring your cash, and give us a call,
as we mean business.
r. II. HENDrICK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
e...Tipber Culture,


L. 3. LAMB OvyscE, HALEY. IpARo,
Dec mb~r !, 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this once by
Denis Dessy against hudolph Cslderwo0d for fail.
ure to comply with law to Iyr her Culture I'm.
try No. Is. dated Nov..rnber q. 1883, upon the
y Section q. Township NORTH Range IS East In
Alturas c"u:,ty. Idaho. With view e. the cancel.
dolph Caldeewood has MT plow-d the hve acres
required to DO ploved between the 2i>t day Of No
ve,nb-r. lss3, and the 2st day Of November 1874
at this offics Oh the ~ day Of Janwnpy i8e6. At
o'clock =. m 10 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Us WATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
TO(Oal BUYERS.

On and after January l, 1885, the
following rates will be charged:
AT THE DFpoT-$l2 per ton; $3.50
per half-to".
DELlvERED- 1913 per ton; 800
per half-ton; $500 per quartrr-ton.
Jos. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
LOCAL JOTTlNt:S.

IIlcuunan IS opcI'
Moody and Sahkey.
Sacred hms-monks.
Skates at Coffin Bros.
New neckwear at Paddock's.
Fresh oysters at I. II. Brew's.
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Fresh oysters at L. H. Brew's.
At Humphreys, oysters by can, 75c.
Fresh butter and eggs at III. Brew's.
Skates for Christmas gifts, at Colin
Bros
Blche, the tailor, once more in the
field.
A little one for a scent--a drop Of
musk.
Yeast was invented in the year
leaven.
ANY man can be reformed except
q refor,ner.
Fresh invoice of Key West cigars,
at Burkhart's.
The early-rising husband catches
the kindhngs.
"i'm tough remarked; I the alleged
Bache, the tailor, cleans and repairs
clothing rs usual.
Elaine-absolutely ire-proof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
1t takes the fiveliest kind of loafer
to make dead beat.
Gentlemen's slippers for Christmas
presents, at Paddock's.
A trotting circuit-passing the baby
around to keep it quiet
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Moody and Sankey at Merchants
Hotel. Tom and ferry.
The aristonracy of Pennsylvania
draws the line ut Dxkes.
Those elegant Storkinet Jackets
and Vests, at Paddock's.
Fresh oysters. any style, at Humph
rey's Nevada Chop House.
New Orleans-mol sses, by the quar-
Or gallon, at H. Brew's.
Elaine! Elaine!! A carload of i
Just received by Coffin Bros.
The finest Ladies' Russian Circular
and others at 5. j. Friedman's.
OvercOatx at cost, for caSl
only, at WEitTHHElMEK'S.
Smoke fres!, Imported and gcnnin
Key West cigars At Merchants Hotel
Go to the Merchants Hotel for som
Of that 1875 old Her'nitas re whisky
Bache, the tailor. takes orders FL
business and dress suits, rs he use
To do.
Go to 1000 Na,a street Cor fruit
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and nc
ti,ns.
The Brunswick IS the only place i
/. tan where you can get hot Tom Nm
\ Jay.
sood lodgings an I neat roc rs, a
M l.eGrande's, next door to Ha
'eTheater.
D ladies' wishing to make their hu,
nd. happy should call at Paddock
%s-e his line Of gents furn'shin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
Order the Weekly In Order to Keep
Posted.

Parties going away Tor the winter
should not fail to order the WEEKLY
TIMES sent to them. 1t will only cost
them $3.50 for six months, and will
keep them better posted on local oc-
currences than a dozen letters week
could.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
30 DAYS DELAY.

Fine delicate raad-and- milk sets,
delayed 80 days on the road, just re-
ceived at n. H. HENDRICK
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02

We Must Have Money!
All accounts due us must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co.
HALEY, November &c, 1884. mi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

These are most all OK a superior grade
Of cattle. lie, gave asvery clear Under
standing OF theDositioh Which the Chero-
kee leases were IN. The Cherokee nation
owned the strip which II had leased, and
had perfect night TO lease it, rs had been
done. He did not aPprehend any trouble
over these leasessas the Indians we're all
we'll satisfied VITA tho arrangement,
which brought them more money than
they ever had before. lie objected to
having the Cherokee leases cOnfounded
with the ArapahOe and Cheyenne leases,
holding that the status OF the leases was
entirely different. He also thought that
it was very unjust 10 consider the lessees
were other than honorable men, as he held
that the land, as a rule, was good for
nothing but grazing, and the lessees were
paying for its use about all IL was worth
The Cheyenne ana Arapahoe lessees
seem to have given up all hope OF having
their leases extended by the government
and are preparing to move their herds
into some other pasture land as rapidly
as possible. The country hereabOuts
presents a most attractive appearance,
and comfortable farms are noticeable
everywhere. The people appear to be UNI
usually thriving and Intelligent, and,
with the Indian scare at an end and
good crops assured, are happy and con-
tented
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03
MAD DOGS AND MAD STONES.
Cases of Real HydrOphObia Very Rare
Some Popular SuperstitfOns.

From the philadelphia Times.
81 have handled thousands of dogs and
been bitten thousands OF times" said
William II. Bowers, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the city pound and shelter,
yesterday, "and l have never seen but
two animals that were afflicted with gen
uiue hydrophobia. Dogs are subject to
fits, and these are mistaken by the iguor-
ant for rabies"
SO far this season, despite the excessive
heat, no mad dog cases have been report
ed by the police. Several dogs that had
tts have been killed, but none Of the
slaughtered brutes had rabies.
"There is no cure for hydrophohia, eth
err In dog or man." leading physician,
who has made hydrophobia an especial
study, said yesterday. ''The phenomena of
rabies are peculiar and directly the oppo-
site of the popular Idea. A hydrOphOblo
dog never fOams at the mouth. The dis
ease is a species OF pneumonia insanity,
and il is caused by heat and ltoO violent
exercise. The dog loses his mind and has
an uncomfortable desire 10 run at full
speed in circles. The glands OF the throat
become intlamed and swollen, so that de-
glutition is impossible. The animal is
consumed with thirst, but his swollen
throat makes it impossible for him 70
satisfy his craving. As the disease pro-
crosses his eyes become CLASSY, his
tongue distends and turns dark-blue in
color, his lips crack and he finally dies In
violent commissions. The sO-called mad
stone cures that are so often reported are
fallac.ous. There is not efficacy In stones
OF any sort when applied TO tine bite OF a
rabid dog"
Although $4,000 homeless and starving
dogs are annually taken 10 the London
Home for Lost Dogs there has never been
"A genuine case OF rabies there since its
foundation, twelve years ago. In a
pamphlet published 10y the managers of
the home occurs the following para
graph:
''No one need fear a dog that banks saw
agely, bites az everything within his
reach aud froths at the mouth. lie is not
mad"
There ia foolish superstition about
the bite OF mad dog" said Mr.. Bowers.
Persons who have been bitten by dugs
that afterwards taken fits or go mad be-
lieye that the appearance OF the disease
in the animal means danger % them. We
have dogs brought here every day 70 be
killed that have bitten people and The in
variable reason for wanting them put out
Of the way Is that The person bitten may
DE rendered secure from hydrOph0bia.
have been bitten often by so-called mad
dogs. n the wound is a slight one | let
nature take its course. II the bite is se-
rious / c0uterize the edges OF the wound
with caustic and forget an ABOUT the mat
ter as tho wound begins 20 heal"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03
ALBANY EXPREss

ullinan uuneL ana sleeping can SaNHnha'@
70 Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick by tbs train ar.
rive at Brunswick WA h. T., v. o. X. ~
Il. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon. Atlanta. thaitapoo'
ga. Knoxville, Bristol. Roanoke, Phlsdeiphis
anu New orE. take this train win through
pullman Buffet ~leepers daily.
Passengers Tor Fernaudna, GAINESVILLE VI
dar Hey, Ocala, WildNS 10, leesbug, ana ~
stations on Florida Ha.waT aud laVigaNea
Z mpany and Florida southern Railway Jaw
this train.
Passengers for Madison. Monticello IallS-
hassee and al n iddle Florida pOlns take thS
train.
Connections at Jacksonville dahl with Feo-
ple's Line Steamers and railroadsfOr ~. Au-
gustne and all points on 81. JOhni river ~
Through tickets sold and sleePing car 1oIst
accommodations secured at BTens llcAes
ONCE, No. q Bull street. and at the Cohp"-
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street. ..,,,,
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Genl Pass. Agcnt.
R.G. FLEMING, supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

10 look AZ the various fellow-beings We
meet in the streets is an interesting study.
Queer people some OF them are. Some
are proud OF their clothes, while some
shuttle along Ia tatters. Some are cheer
mi, others are melancholy. Some have u
light and happy step, others plod on as II
marching 40 the grave. What good
thing 10 would be to giye each OF the sad
and weary ones bottle of Browns Iron
hitlersi How 10 would nerve them up
ana make them know the blessing Of
hearty hpalthl Dir. Schutt, OF kiei. Wis.
says; "BlOwn's Iron Butors cured me- Of
general ill hoNth.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03
Gehhard,s Poor Old 0EoIc. =


But talking Of failures, Of all the
lamentablo break-downs, OF all the absurd
nascos, 1t was that OF y reddie" Geb-
hard's aged nag, Eole. What on earth
possessed the far-tamed Langtrian dude
TO send over such q sorry beast % COM
pete with English racersy Why he hadn't
a chance with 81. Gstien, who PLAYED
with him like a cat does with mouse,
aud, after letting him get snifi Of the
winning-post, ran straight away FROM
him In iiily. | dOn'l think ! ever knew
anything fall 30 painfully fiat, and I'm
sure every American present had "A right
10 be justly annoyed at having such
wretcheG specimen advertised before the
world asa representative OF their national
horsehesh.. What u different affair IL was
in 1882. when Foxhal so gallantly carried
the starsand stripes 10 Victory and won
the gold cup for Mr. keene: and. blythe.
by, gave the New York custom house oil
cials "A chance ~ haggle over 10. / have
only TO say 10 Mr.. Gerhard, that II he
wants a gold cup 20 grace bis sldeboard,
and wants the sort they run for A. Ascot.
he'll have 10 fetch over a Iierent kind OF
animal 20 get IL for him than E0le.
KNOW TnYsELF. by rcading the "soi-
ence 81 Life" the beet medical work ever
published, Tor yQunE and midQle-aged uen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03
Savannah, FI0ri5a & WssterRy.

[All trains of this road are run by Ctrai
90 Meridian time, which is SO minutes ever
than Savannah timel
SUPERINTENDENT OFFE,(
SAVANNAH. 81 y 2, ls8
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY May 1885,
~ Passenger Trains on this roGd wi run
as folloWa:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

KNOW THYsnLF. by rcading the "soi-
ence % Life" she beet medical work over
publiahcd, Tor yQung and middle-aged nen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03
JEsUP EXPRESS.

Leave Savannah daily at ........... 4:90 p n
Arrive st Savannah daily at....-.. 1850 3 %
Arrive at Jesup daily at............. BSO ? q
Stops at ali regular aud fiafstatiOns Der
tween Savannah and .tesup
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-03

St0ps only al stations named aboT anu AZ
an stations between brownsville aRCJhatts-
hoOGhee
Passengers for Brunswick via El., V.
G. +. r. take this train, arriving Bruns-
wick daily 1880 a. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanttake TINS
train, arriving at Macon p. III. al Atlantis
1880 y. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via BIZ W, kyl
take this train, arriving at BruKNlek tau
p. m. y u
Passengers for Fernandina, Wan, Ooaias
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key sd all sta
tons on Florida Railway aud hvlgatlOn
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonvilld daily Tor
Green Cove Syringe, St. Augustine Palatka,
Enterprise. Sanford, and all lancgs on 81
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi plnts take
this train, arriving al PensacolalO:OS ms
Mobile gao a m, New Orleans Z :45 an.
Pullman buffet and sleeping earsayannsh
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples Line steamers
advertise the following schedules:
Steamers leave BainbrIdge for ApalaehE-
cola on " eInesuays.
Steamers leave CkattahoOchee for Apa-
lachicOla on Wednesdays and f0IColumons
on Fridays upon arrival OF Fast Mil tram.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

uno NaditeQnnsen ausseiebt iinb.
Surb bic uebun9en bieier 9nsenrem
peroen cure Sitten. oas 3eugnib ables
gen. oaB IN ienem Staate Die Barser UNI
10 better iino, ie s%emifenbufter tie ben
gorlhriften bes faith. @laubens nads
fpmmen.
runteroeb Heben mir au @ott, bob gr
eu6 gellebte &inber. in ieber Yflldter.
fllun9 ftdrfen m6se. Gum 1nterpianb
Der bimmIii4en Wobltbaten, iopie gum
Sepeiie unieres udterliden Boblmol=
lens ertbeilen Bir eud1, euren Jamilien
uno allen &atboltfen. DeutIhlanos in
aaer Stebe ben apoitolii9en Seaen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

beoniprndten Qdnhereien nj, beraelaifen
haben, fpnrfe bleier Gage bon 81 otter
". 9. @ilion I'm 8reisser,dt gu Sont
ou Gao, 8isc., abseseben. @s finn
oreibis &la9en anbdnsis semadt, Die
Nniieeler gu uertreiben, oud peroen BON
Der in &eoe itebenoen @ntideibuna. mel.
DE gu @nniten Der 8erflasten 1T unb
ibnen bic BeIibtitel auf bic BON ihnen
beuobnten 2dnoereien siebt, nur pier in
Witleioenidaft se6osen. Die Snoianer
Uolen an oas StaatssO berserl1t ap
pentren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

Die err ite @ntldelouns in ben be-
riibmien &lasen Der Srothertofpn Sn
rianer sesen Die @isconiiner rSquats
ters", ,pelde f9 auf BON ben Snoianern
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
Our Schools.

The fall session of the Piedmont
Institute commenced on the I'd inst,
and the arrival of the boarding pupils
mas given our town it's accustomed
life. Miss Eliza Aiken has resumed
her place in the department of music
and Miss Ida Hollingsworth still has
charge of the art school. The sue,
cess which has attended the former
sessions of this institution enables us
to commend it with confidence to all
who have children to educate.
We learn from the Messenger that
Prof. Lakes school at Easley has
started on the fall session with f]at.
terlng prospects. Prof. Lake is ably
assisted by Miss Maggie Simpson
and Miss Lizzie Hutchins. The de,
partment of music is under the skill.
tul management of Miss Eva KNIGHT
We are informed that the school at
Liberty, under the management Of
Major ID. Grice, is doing q good work
Central has been favored for lono
time IN her school with the efficient
services of Captain II. L. Lewis, and
her citizens are now taking decisive
steps Ito place her educational inter.
ests on firm basis.
Our County has made wonderful
progress in the last few years in the
way OF establishing permanent
schools, and rich and abundant
harvest from these laudable efforts
will soon be realized
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
shnsOut.

The stock holders Of the Piedmont
Fair Association have resolved not to
sell gaming or liquor privileges this
year. This action deserves the most
hearty endorsement of every good cit.
izen. In commenting upon the
course of the stock holders the Green
vile News says:
"Now it remains with those who
opposed and complained of the gam
ing and drinking to aid in proving
that the fair can be conducted sue
cessfully and made popular without
those evils. OF course every citizen
of Greenville city and county is di-
rectly interested in making the exhi-
bition popular and permanent. None
of ns can afford to have it fail and
lose its inumerable benefits. But
the experiment to be tried this fall
will be watched with interest every
where. If we succeed without IL
quor, roulette tables and chuck-a-
luck on the grounds the result will
encourage other fair associations to
follow our example. If we fail, the
failure will be public notice that an
agricultural fair can not be success.
fully conducted on a strictly moral
plan IN South Carolina"
No enterprise, however laudable its
object, deserves success, when it
stoops to obtain it.: The people who
are drawn into a fair, by the love of
gaming and whiskey are the very in
dyiduals the friends of the institu-
tion should desire to keep out, for
they contribute nothing to it's perma-
nent success. The Piedmont Fair
ought to have faile1 long ago, if it's
popularity and success depended
upon gambling and whiskey. These
attractions arouse in the minds of sub
stantial citizens a suspicion that the
fair is trap to catch their money,
instead of an institution to advance
the agricultural and mechanical in
terests of the country.
Let the gates be forever shut a.
gainst gambling and whisl1ey, and
the grounds disinfected of every inn
moral practice, then the back bone
and muscle of the Countrywide sub
stantial farmers-will come to the
rescue. Though the receipts at the
gate should be less, the permanent
good to the country will be more.
If the Piedmont Fair conducted
on strictly moral plan," does not
succeed, then this country is no long
er i'll need of such an institution.
But its worthy objects give us an
abiding faith in it's necessity and it's
ultimate success.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
septenbe' 5,';:1ss5.
a Remarkable Escape. .

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhannock, Pa.
was afflicted Tor six years with As,hma ant
Bronchitis, during which time the best pby
s'c'ans conll give no relief. iier life wn,
despnired of, until in last October She bro,
cureI Bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
when inmeiintc relief WAS felt, anl by con
hn"ing hs use for short ii nc she was C. IN
ple'ely cured, gaming in flesh 5Dlbs., in +
few months.
Free Tr:al Bottles Of this certain cure q
nE Throat and Lnng Disca. cs u DR.. q. "
E"rle's Drug S,ulc. Large D ttlcs 81 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
Reunion of Orr's Regiment

At recent reunion of Comuonies C,
and X, of Orr's Rifles, it was resolved Ia
have reunion of the Regiment at An.
derson, s. c., on or about the 10Th of
September 1885.
In pursuance of this resolution, dele.
e"'es irom me Ocduee anu Anderson
companies, and Company G of l$l,be
vile, met Ill the office of John b. M( re
on Saturday, the 22d of August, for the
purpose of perfecting arrangements for
said reunion.
Col. >. w. Livingston, of Oconee, was
called to the chair, and John B, Moore
requested to act as Secretary.
After explaining the object of the mcet-
ing, and heartily endorsing the action of
Companies G and X, the Chairman de-
clared the meeting ready for business.
John b. Moore moved the reunion he
held ut Anderson C. II. on the 10th of
September.
b' Il. Crayton moved to amend by
striking ont the time and place.
Amendment carried. Motion of John
B. Moore lost.
The motion of Mr.. w. r. McGin nthot
the reunion be held at Sandy Springs ON
September Goth and 3Oth, and October
LIST, was carried.
On motion of Mr.. B, r, Cravton O
committee, consisting of Messrs. w. T.
MoGiD, H. H. Gray and John Eskew
was appointed to confer with the Trus.
tees OF Sandy Springs about obtaining
the use of the grounds.
Motion of Maj. Moore to have the nd
dresses on the 3Oth September carried,
Inc following persons were unani-
mously heleoted to address the Reoiment
on thht day, viz: Gen. John b. Gordon
samuel MCGOWAN, j. s. Cothran, J. r
Norton, W. @. Keith, James L. Orr J
y. Marshall and A. G. Haskell.
on motion of Mr.. j. N. Vandiver,
MesSrs' John B. Moore, J. W. Living.
S'on and b. F. Crayton were appointed
" committee to extend invitations to tho |
speakers. and to confer with the roi,rood
about securing acoommoda. |
tions, &c. = ...-.
On motion of Mr.. John B. Moore the
widows and children of deceased members
OF the command are especially invited to
be present, and the public generally are
invited and requested to bo present with
well filed baskets on 3Oth of September
Motion ofMr. B. F. Crayton to request
the survivors to bring to the reunion tro-
phies, mementoes, &C., of tho command.
carried.
The motion by Mr.. G. w. Cox that
the Companies bring their rolls. and anv
obtainable information with reference tn
the Regiment, carried.
The committee on invitation were in
structed to secure the services of q band
or bands for the occasion.
A. JOHN B. MOORE, Sec.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
Opening Of & New Season

A new cotton year begins today
The momorably disast .rous season O.
l8S4-85 is behind us, and 1866 il
before us full of hope and promise
and collectable bills. OF course none
OF us have bills to pay or if we have
we rarely mention them, the burden
OF our song and hope being the bills
we are to obtain the shining shekels
on.
With the beginning Of a new sea-
son we ought to start with now life
We ought to get rid of all the dingi-
ness, mustiness and shabbiness of the
stringent summer time and prepare
ourselves with brightness, neatness
and freshness befitting the expected
prosper1ty-we ought to do it in town
and country not only as an appropri.
ate andproper thing but as a measure
OF economy to add to attractions and
preserve property. And that is whv
ol0an ;. a. Bros areenville, s c., persist
IN alrecting your atSention to the fact
that they have great bio stoct ~
paints and oil waiting your selection
and offered to you at the lowest nos.
sible prices. /. ..... l,''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
From Central.

Mr.. EpIron: On last Friday morning,
in company with others, 1 visited the
closing exercises of the Mountain View
school, which has been taught for the
past two months by Miss Lula Menden-
hall, an accomplished lady of Greeuvllle
CITY The stage was tastefully decorated.
The word ''Welcome" was written in
large letters over the platform, which
made all feel at home. The exercises of
the day were opened with prayer by Mr..
Mauldin. After (which the appropriate
song, "Old School House on the Hill, 80
was sung by the wholeschool. Speeches,
dialogues and recitations were then de-
hvered by the young ladies and senior
boys of the school, interspersed with
some rs sweet music as over heard; Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Gary, and Mr.. r. A. Cooh-
ran being the performers. Afterwards
the little girls and boys came forward
and delivered their recitations exceod-
ingly we'll. Then came shower of rain
which cofused the programme to some
extent, but in short time all was going
on smoothly again. All were then in
vlted out TO sumptuous dinner pre-
pared by the patrons, which showed that
they had taken great interest to make il
enjoyable to all, and it certainly was.
After dinner, the exercises were resumed,
consisting of Dialogues, which brought
forth roars Of laughter from the audience.
Mr.. Manldib, our efficient School Com.
was then introduced to the
audience. He favored US with q very
Misunderstanding address, after
which he presented prizes, and made
honorable mention of the following stu
dents: Miss Louie Cochran, first prize.
for being the most diligent student in
school. Master Bobbie Cochran and
Master Bennie Crawford having tied,
both received q second prize. A prize
was awarded to Master Hal Boggs for
best pennmanship.
Honorable mention: Willie Cochran,
Eliza Crawford and Ethel Cochran.
This closed the exercises of the day.
Would that had time and space to give
the programme more fully-but suffice it
to sny that all did credit to themselves
and teacher, and this was n day that
will long be remen,heyel by. s>... -. il
A SPECTATOR.
Septembe, 5. 1886.