davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

Omaha is coming rapidly to the front
in financial transactions and now ranks
number fourteen among thIrty-o one clear
ing house cities. 1t is ahead OF Milwaukee,
Detroit, Denver, Minneapolis, Cleveland
and Memphis and almost equal to Kan
sas City. Omaha is the coming city Of
the west. Its advance during the past
few years has been without parallel in
recent history. Now if Omaha would
build hundred and fifty miles of road
and connect itself with the Dakota sys-
tenn at the mouth of the Jim river valley,
it would double in size in year and be-
come the chief wholesale point on the
Missouri river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

"Oh, how do you contrive, my dear.
10 keep your teeth SO white aud eiear.
And how on earth do you arrange
To keep your breath SO sweets 'Tls strange
met strange at all, y was her reply;
use SOZODOST, and be as l -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

g For many years was sufferer with cancer
of the nose, and having been cured by the use
of 8. s., feel constrained by sense Of duty to
suffering humanity to make this statement of
my case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer
began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared,
and for several months there has been no ap-
t sore OF any knd On ny nose S or
touch. have taken about two dozen bottles
8. 3. and am soundly cured, and know
that 8 S. s. effected the cure after every known
remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEY.H
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

The confirmation of MIR. Campbell, to
be United States marshal of Minnesota,
has been reconsidered, under charges,
and the case is again opened to sena-
torial investigation. The charges
against Campbell are that he has for
years been professional lobbyist in
the Minnesota legislature; that he is an
offensive partisan, and that he has on
more than one occasion been disloyal to
the party; while his connection with the
Mankato & st. Clond railway, by which
many farmers and innocent stockholders
were wronged, is o blot on his reputation
for honesty and integrity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-03

EI have had cancer on my face for some years,
TO the other. It has given me great deal of
pain. at times burning and itching to such an
extent that 1T was almost unbearable. COM
have used eight bottles. 1t has given the
greatest relief by removing the Inflammation
and restoring my general health.
yKnoxville, Iowa, Sept. g. 1885.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
CHURCH ITEMS.
What is Going on at the City Temples
A Plant Ssle-sociai - Delegates to
the Baptist May Meeting.

The Wealthy-ave Baptist church is en-
joying boom. Large congregations crowd
the little ediice so full that the church
members are agilating the question OF
building a cOmmodiOus structure in the
near future. The Mozart club will give a
concert i'm the church for the benefit of the
building fund next Friday evening. Seven
Baptist families have moved into that part
of the city within the last few weeks.
The young peoples league of the Foun-
tain-st Baptist Church will hold pleasant
literary and musical social in the church
parlOrs Thursday evening. One of The
treats of The programme will be six
Aspects of Mexico" as presented by DR..
Wood. G. :. Osborn. Miss Votev Mr. and
Mrs Wocott and Rev. Kerr b. Tupper.
Refr, shments will he served.
Bishop ID. d. Paterson, Of the sect of the
Children of Zion, sails for Scotland from
New York Nav -. on the steamer "Nebras-
ka." Basil Stephanhof, Macedonian mis-
sionary, will accompany him. The Bishop
will be gone three months Mr. StephanhOff
will 60 To his native land as a missionary.
Rev + II. Brooks pastor of the Second
Baptist church; Rev. Kerr B Tupper. ofthe
Founiain-st church, and J. X Johnston. of
Nav anniversary Of the Baptist denomina-
tion held at Ashbury Park, y. j., May "a
81
Next Monday there will be a general
meeting held at the Trinity church, corner
of College ave. and East Bridge st, for the
purpose Of periecting the new organization,
electing wardens and veStry ymen.
A plant sale social will be held in Pome-
ROY & Lawton's ball this evening under the
auspices Of the Second Baptist Church. Re
freshments will be served.
A committee upon Sunday desecra'ion
was pp)inted at the weekly session OF the
pastors conference held in the y. NJ. c. a.
rooms yesterday.
At communion last Sunday morning the
right hand of fellowship was extended to
eight new members y the Second Baptist
church.
Nine additions were made 10 the First
Congregational church last Sunday.
Tie Children ofZion are holding a limited
conference.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
WEST SIDE NEWS.
Having Secured a Bank, the People are
Now Working for Cheap Priced
Theatre-The News

T. A. Roby, of the firm of Kutts & Roby,
east side lawyers. is agitating a movement
for the establishment Of a cheap priced
theatre on the West side. The merchants
in the vicinity of West Bridge st. will be
solicited to take stock i'm the new enterprise
which promises to be a lucrative venture
Edwin Todd. a cabinet maker on Front-st.,
has started the bail rolling and il j. expect
ed that a sufficient sum will be secured TO
warrant the proceeding with work at ala
early day II Is proposed 10 purchase the
lot where the Vest Bridge-st house stands,
at The intersection OF Winter-st, and erect
two story structure of fine design TO sail
under the high sounding sObriquet of
Peoples West Side Theatre
petition was presented to the council
last evening asking them not to grant
saloon license % Patrick Scally. proprietor
of the grocery and saloon at Isl Bntter-
worth-ave.
The Grand Rapids District Ministerial
Association will hold their annual meeting
today.
Eugene Klein Is removing his drug store
from - West Bridge 81 10 his new building
at the corner Of Gold and West Bridge sfs.
Mr Hyles. an employe Of the G.. X * 7
railroad left yesterday for visit 10 friends
snd relatives at Kalamazoo.
den Brothers new delivery wagon ar
peared on the street Yesterday and looks
neat and stylish
Aid. J. W Hayward. of the Seventh
ward, vas last evening elected president If
the council
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Heussman. Doona'ig & Jones and r s.
Tieree 6 90. lei Of lass evening in TIE
early ciasinE moVen err. ard A. oeso +
fae curtains were drsSn down ard IRE em-
Yloyes gwen tfs evening foT recreation.
Tnts step en fhe part ~ fhese 6rFas Was
taken eifhr1f aFV a.fion on fhe psrf ~ tif
clerks a43 il j. b IEe3 thar other frrrs wl
fsl m iine s1d give faeir fire3 eru}oves a
much neese3 re1t The actian - fhese
ger lle1sen IS greatly - - e1rr raen3sf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
OUR FoLKs.

r. n Mitchell. Of Toledo. was il the city
yesterday.
H. p wyman. Of Grand Haven, was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Shaddeck, e92 Fair
banks. 81. "a daughter.
Judge J W ChsmYlin returned to Ian
sing Yesterday afternoon.
Fred y Peck. of the Kslamtzoo Gasstts.
vas IN the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Cbas Mason. If Hastings.
are the guests 81 John Jewstt.
Sid Rosevslt. Of the Northern Hotel. Big
Rspisis. r visiting friends in the city.
r. fhampson leaves for the northern
part af the state this morning on business
trip.
1. $ Chamberlain. Of Oakland. Cal IS
making business and pleasure visit % the
city.
Hirsm Gumaer has gone 70 New York
future.
Or Thomas has returned from Chicago.
where be ws- sttendins the funeral Of bis
isther.
s.P. wormlsy and wife have returned
from pleasant visit 81 their old home in
Marshall
Mesdsnoes KnaDpen and Van Armsn. Of
Hastings. are the gusSe, 0f M. and Mrs.
Will stewart
Rev. and Mrs r NoerIyk have been
esllsd 70 iceland by she illness If Mt.
Noersiyks brother.
n y Hughes 'eii yesterday for Marquette
WHITTIER he VS. caiie,! en lezsl business. he
eiu retern next ~eek
"a r Dots esves tomorrow for Mime
sz,oiis where he taxes A sifnafien witb the
: g. Hail Iambef mpanv.
Rev pr = n Cebb pastor ~ ne West
minister Presbvr nsn eherch caves tHis
usorning fsr ihree weess visir - besten-
Nr asd Ms a. Weimers leave Thurs
asv moyning ler New Ners cstv where on
S,stnreiav they wii sail aton fhe thieago
fer Halisnd it vii 81 three ncnths hsi,sre
their refurn.
M ersndviii Williams and uiaihsr 81
Ne~ Nors eifv who have beer visitinE Mrs
Col Slnciair during the past week iefs
yesterday for their hone. xoing f~ss to
Chscag,. NJ Williams IS a sister of the
lafe Col RI r. Sinclair
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Tie iee -s4soH 1zs 1Deasa
TAs 1r.a8 isrF sis nset aai4g
Baaa cirarInss yesterday So Azss
Msy terra 81 tie Clra4il tsaaFt 4oageaes
soslsg
ss.rn.s sasig e.asiag movements haids
lse D.44tia
The rsmas shat TIE leas AAd ssFueA @ss
1afs,ag.iet
The s1esf Bala4se case IS siill "a tr@l ia
lse -,sbeF.gr tfellf
As fhes like arars . settlement aasiasss
esamszlees ~ P4ex ap.
Fhree tnlass ansi ihree dls3e.i-fiies ln
t1s .saiee a..llI I-sis.ftiaf
Hunter - ~ 80 C.a1 sgich - has
beea 4paaii,l..si l.ig a4assioaafs
Deoats sarf8 FfaHs B3eis8.I l. danger
assis iil 9itA EdalaaillH oi iae eaeela
Fsaak ~ Hlae. assisted ~ . nunlber 81
fSielss eeirafafei ~ -atn b.sti.aay sessef'ial.
The sgaekhoblsrs ~ lhe ne4 Mask-s0n
raHnal ali noli4 4 Esesiiaz ia tas eiiy tahe
l.sac SeH af fssnssia. psid $50 -
County TreassIes ssst1L1s s1E f.,i eara y->ier-
ds4.
Cepsxe A. NaFras an indisent insane
ser.an 4iil ts aaken k..laalaslo tdas eY order
81 ssuiais issise friieit
The Fais association held meeting yes-
t.sfdag 4iisrlloon sal aeassl ne report % f8e
l1Iaalitiee ga aFIa4seInGHls
The insige 81 zoe { : district eaurt
receises .aitTy ol fstt = year. ald b retired a
a., asa hls 30. foe <nos.
The BoaTa II Asnagefs 81 he Y A
sf.rle .let gesiafsia5 a1d EGe asfIai business
49, fEansaetest lac sieleig - reported - oe iA
<s,d e0fliiitlua.
The anBaal report ~ -rrerYisDr Peter q.
sbeexeii = the -ittA ssFd .iosss ila births and
D dralB. 8sins ne 2ast s'si. and - nru eap'
die ~ a sIiitafF tsfffae.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

The Monday Club closed proatsble sea-
son last evening Nish banquet az the
Psuinsuiar club h0use. Al 5 o'clock a
choice supper Tas served, shicb was follow
si bv a nuinbev of l0asls responded 30 bg
ths member, aud an Indulgence 10 general
social pleasures. The usual literary exercises
we're not held The affair Was strictly pri
vafe. sniv members brinz admitted The
ladies' we're beautifully clothed and the
gentlemen we're sFravesl iR iaN dress suits.
Folioxinx IS a hst ~ those sb0 attended.
Captain fslpev Mr. and Mrs =. + sseei,
Dc and Hrs ilazeifine. Dr. and Mrs.. COBB,
Rev and Mrs Merriam. Prof Grre~on. Mr..
aBd Nrs John b. More Nj Waiofiige Mr..
John 81 Lawrence Miss Lawrence Mr. y n.
4. Hugbsri. Nr aDd Mrs smith. Miss
Learned. M A g. H8denpYi Mr.. BGndy.
Mr. snG Mrs. Iorreg Mss freusser. Miss
Camella Preusser. Dr ans Mrs bssi.e. Mr.
snd Mrs. Butierfeid Mr. and Mrs 6orbam,
Mr. Exzers. Mis- Pelse Nis- Richmond
Dr. Kirkland Mss Gertrude baars.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

i z WsisoB and 6 3 Hnxh4 - 6oessss
- lcsa1geefs @ere re.srrea s. fts NsEaf
A pesilisu fer tAs ssF4sGas 4fle p4Flu< 81
sser-fsa- ave fresn Asisle ~ 49, heait1y-
ave ~ss reterfsd - tae t9mE1st1ss ca
-fFests.
Petitions 4skfpE he CeuEe.i e. fsfaSe ~
xraBf sssisssH li.efsea - F2frifk osalig at toe
corner ~ Strzixbi-st sn3 Batter . eFsn-4se..
a8d II ~ S.ulo1s1s si Lhe osFneT q EDlF1-
ase. and soeth issisiDn-st SeEe REFERRED te
tae (.gnsfaiftes ga Ways aud Aeans.
TIE Michigan Rsssfal II egfaph tompany
aske,t percussion - piaee Felss and wires
To aeTfai q streets keferied - lac to8Hslt-
tee ca Streets. Ninety nine bo1ds aid
applieals98s tsr saiaoa leeD>e-. and tbe
hoass ~ eity oflcsrs elected 81 ne late
siectioB Hefe Felerresi - the ColDEai OLA
Ways sud Mems Siih tbe Csfy Attorney.
CiziIas and secouBfs 4istaf ting So sie
95l - we're ofsieFed pad a. recommended
81 the Comptroller 1lfy Aifofpes Ran
s0n sppointsd Ia =. Carroll 81 bis
assistant for the tern VI one year Tee
ballot 8n Tie eoonriuagioL " the appoint
ment resulted : e4-. 10 nays 8. Di4nk l.
fhe sllg Attorney formally reported ihe
f decision of the Supfeme CoGft in the e4se
F Involving the tale 10 Fulton 81. PARK
I Piaeed CA Gle
Under abe cali for unfinished basiness,
AID Ia8nierc nominated AID HaK saTd as
President II she Council aud 0n motion oi
Aid De5Fsaf the Council Proceeded - bal
I lot Tor president With the following result.
/ Has ward 8 scattering :.
The Canalst. widening roll was placed in
the bands Of the Marshal for collection in
thirty days. The roll tor grazing the alley
between Isgraye aud shelcon sts, fFoEu
( Maple aud Cherry sfs was laid on the table
for a week for the purpose 0f hearing ap
( psals Appeals frsm the Waterloo -
+ trading roll were rsad aud referred and lhs
( roll returned 10 the table for another week
fbe grading and graveling and paving ths
cutters 0f Ellsworth ave. from Bart
lett 10 Fulton st was declared
a necessary public Improvement. also the
grading. gFaveling and paving the uiters 0
Firth from Grandgile-aye.. 10 Madison
ave- All BreBner offered a resolution pro
/ vldiug hat a committee al three be ap
pointed 10 investigate - 10 the necessity 81
erecting a ciiy hospital and report Carried
Z The grdiug. grayeilng aud paving tbs
/ cutters Of Crosby St from Front -. tC
Alpine ave. was declared necessary public
/ Improvement. On motion of Aid. Crequ'
the Council adjourned TO smoke at toe
expense OF Aid. Hayward as President o
he Council
Mayor Dikeman, by his prompt actor
aud ready rulings. showed that he had no
forgotten bis former experience in presiding
/ over the council He was inclined 80 rust
business without any unnecessary DELAY anC
managed 10 make the clerks and reporter
hustle The new Aldermen were very quiet
Aldermen Paiitlind and Stein ventured 4
make a few remark and Alderman BreDuer
who, in the council Of lSSi-5. inauguraie,
the movement which resulted in the build
ing Of the City Hall introduced resolution
which will probably lead to the erection 0
a city hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

L. NJ. Sellers. OF the Cedar Springs Clipper,
W. P. Neshitt, OF the Big Rapids Herald, and
Mai. J. w. Long, Of tliis city, comprising
the committee Of arrangements for the an
nusl meeting Of the West Michigan Press
Association. met yesterday and arranged
the following programme for that occasion:
Clippings, " J. Ryan. OF the Ailegan
Democrat. Attend 10 Your Own Business.
RI Potts. Of the Grand Haven Courier
Journal. The Mechanical Department Of
Country Newspaper, B. J L0wery. Howard
City Recsrd Should a Country Editor be
a Practical Printer Geo. VI Perry. Belle
we Gaz<tte. The Policy and Progress Of
the Printing Business ] q Van Wickle.
sparta SengiaeI. impersonstions. J y Nc
Infyre of.fhe Grand Rapids Eagle Nv Own
Suhjec. Lloyd Brszee. TELEgRAN- -HERsLn.
" NJ Rose of the Leaaer. nelinestions in
Csricature. Press Song MAJ T. " Long
Mt Pleasant T1mes F. J. KELLEY. Pontiac
hi F1ssSy. Stage Manager. Rem Barker
Reel City f7ariea. Professor ~ OsSeorafion
in his unrivslei act In addition to the
above there will ~ a quartefte composed of
orno Sfroug Of the Nashville Nerrs. Mrs.
Fred Slocum If the Caro- Afrsvfissv. Mrs
Frank Jewell 81 this city and Mr.. T. J.
Kelley Of the Pontiac BIZ P8sfeT
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
House Cleaning in lis Height.


Ladies make home attrac-
tive. We will "A sist you by
quoting the very Lowest prices
ever known in this city on
Decorative Goods. See our
argains in 0legraphe, equal
to Oil Paintings. gilt frames,
at from $l.00 10 $500. Auto
types and Albertypes from 81
to $500. subjects of rare pieces
of art. Walnut Frames, Sxl0,
cabinet size, with mats, glass,
etc, 25c; same size IN Gilt,
warranted not 10 tarnisb, 35c:
still better at SOC and upward
TO most elaborate articles:
Sxl0 looking glass, handsome
ly framed, for 25c; l0xls only
soc and upwards TO full size
parlor mirror. satin and ebony
Wall pockets (hand painted)
j0c. 75c, $l.O0 and upwards. A
full line OF Black Walnut and
japanese Match safes. Comb
Cases, Brackets. Letter Cases.
etc. All the New Novelties in
japanese Decorations Of rarest
patterns and styles. We carry
the largest line OF Clocks. from
the celebrated ADsonis Clock
Co, from a CSC Alarm Clock TO
the finest French Mantel
Clock. Every time-piece sold
10y us y warranted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
RAIIRoAn RrNRLINes.

Charles u 9acs,hsar. - thr 81 IS & r.
hss accsrted a POSITION wilh The n g. Is p.
~ DetFnft
A. e. lsekwnos. genera rassenger arent
~ the g. ~ s. l.. eent te t'nfinGsfi Tes-
ter.tag
e. r Cludson travelling freight srent ~
the q R al. s in ihs caty
rhirfr-fhree rr9a'sr nas@erg-r t-sins
srri~r and 3epart }rssn ii.e g r Z Tniou
5erot daliv.
n ~ Iobnaen. 81 ere Michigan Centlal
hr.,uant hss hniir frena nsfr5t festerfsv
ard WsH srske this cifv hss hcrne hereafter
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

The regular annual meeting Of the stock
hoiders Of the Kent county savings bank
took place yesterday. The following board
If directors was chosen. Josepa Head. y
f. Blodgetf T J - Brien A. b. Watson.
T. Croffon Fox. James Blair. John g Bon
neil John A. Cuvode and Henry Ideme
The board eleCied fhe fpii0zing officers
Joseph Heaid President John g Bonnell.
80 President. j 4 8 Nerjier Cashier
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
The House.

WAsmSGTox. May 3.-In the House Mr..
Richardson. OF Tennessee, submitted the
conference report on the Fourth OF July
claims bill. The report was adopted as was
also Mr.. Morrisons resolution providing
that on and after May 10, the sessions OF
the House be from Il a. m until 5 r. m.
The states were then called for the intro
duction Of bills and joint resolu ions
fH references The rules were suspended.
and bills we're passed appropriating 81 200
% complete the public building at IIsnni-
bal No snd sl530o0 for enlsrging the
public building al Dcs Moines. Iowa. Mr.
Randall then made an inefiectn Al effort 10
secure an adjournment. and LaHham. Il
Texas wss recognized 10 move 20 suspend
the rules and PASS the bin tor the erection
81 a public building al - Psso, Tex. ~ an
ultimate cost of $4,000. bat 90 recording
the motion no quorum voted end The
house a. q. = adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Last night the execurlve committee Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Association Of
Western Michigan. met in the pariors Of
Sweets hotel The only business Of i'm
pOrisn = transacted was the hxing of the
Isme aid place k.r h0ldlng the encampueuf
this summer f. will ~ held near the
Spiders Home northAf thi. ci'y between
the 2ttb and 27tb Of August The commit
tee adjourned until next M0nday night.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

tt vas generally reported yesterday that
the school children had struck for less
hours work and more reoe<s As set the
Youths have taken 10 such step. huf II the
present scheme - carried ont = strike may
tske place today A. The East Bridge - ard
South Division 81. sChoads Teachers viii
10 vel "a provide fhemse res vlfh sn
abundance # ciabs fn ease of yoatbfal
~ss--f alton
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

prartsxn. Is>s Nae s-The asfarsi 1ss
wbieh 49, siauserei ia@f vees hss .n-
c~eas~s - roinrne unrl fhe Sew sf
ar;~nf - Hehf zofsi rsei eifv There IS
e-~af axeifprsent herp. ard tae wii.ieef rre-
Sisfisrs AZ heinR rsssie ss n fse fffure -
tte niars rhe critters hffe ta sfr<;te a
xein ~ 80 sasr, There Is ao asher natural
ssss we.l n ne sisfs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Dr. Graves ampusared finger for Folkerg
schnitema yesterday The foilander's
hand was cut upon buzz saw AZ Millers
box factory last week. AMI all etinris 20 save
a partially severed member proving futile
amputaiion secame necessary. Or. Edie
f.N
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

The SUN of 81 zoo has been subscribed
toward the building Of The new Fifth Re-
sorused church Rev Mr. Johnson, who
beaded The iist with Sl0C. will be installed
as pastor on June ~ by the Rev. Henry
po-ker of Grand Haven
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
Nothing Injured.

A horse belonging t0 Frank Noble. which
vas left standing on Ottawa. II. iast evening
-an away ft rsn % Monroe. St. turning
losn which. it -sn along Csnalst. turning
ap Bronson. where it vas captured within
bali block from where if started
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

There rss large sffsusance at ft.s n,nss-
,.si xlvsn - NJ Post yester8sg T5e ure-
sranae ~ issf Teek VS. reresfea a15 Al
ft- nanas ss~s we're r'sVea eith fhe esaaI
snsraflfness sn4 Frefstn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Compls;nts are made ~ fhe bs8 caaslsfi5n
- The ersvel rad. People who drove over
II - TIE Isks or Snrdsv ssv thar the eoas
~ c'sy srd gravel valCh vas piscet3 saap
& has been ground - fne as powfier. ard
be sas srisine frsra II is iasf shorkf-z
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

TIE eaSes - Winisn Toh1 ard Tbouss
shielss re asssisnss ~ the mar Mecrsia-
er re-s ssiseurnes ~ Tases Hlnes ves-
terfsv 81 Nav 81 ~ Nefsrasne-'s sr8ken az
erevents hina fr8n tsikrx
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-23

THE TRUTn.-The following, fro
the pen OF the late Hon. David Davis
eX-Vice President Of the United States,
contains rs much solid truth as was
ever condensed into so small Il space.
Read it and remember it: Each year
every local paper gives from 500 TO
$1,000 in free lines for the benefit Of
the community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do this.
The local editor, in proportion to his
means, does more for the town than
any other ten men, and in all fairness,
man with man, lie ought to be support
ed, not because you happen to like him
or admire his writings, hut because 4
local paper is the best investment II
community can make. 1t may not be
brilliant or crowded with great
thoughts, but financially is more of {
benefit to a community than Il preacher
or Il teacher. Understand me now; |
do not mean morally or intellectually,
but financially. And, yet. on moral
questions, you will lind the majority of
the local papers on the right side. To-
day the editors Of local papers do the
most work for the least pay of any
men on earth. Subscribe for your local
paper. not us charity but lis in invest
ment.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-23

MELL1CHANp'S Hell SCHOOL.-The
exercises Of this school will he resumed,
after the Christmas holidays. on Mon
day, JANUARY Sd. Send for catalogue at
once, and let your boys and girls start
on the first day, if possible, for the ad-
yantages of classification.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-23

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A correspond
ent of the News and Courier writing
from Vances' ! .rry, under date of De-
celnber Is, says: "Our community has
been contaminated for two or three
years by the unlawful living of few
white men with negro women. A
month ago, however, it was unauthori-
tatively announced that the sheriff of
the county was going to make raid
upon those persons unlawfully living
together without distinction of race or
sex. One Fred. w. Shuler, a young
white man, living Il mile and a half
from this place, becoming alarmed at
the unpleasant news, by reason of the
fact that he had been living with ne
gro woman for some time, lawfully and
publicly welded her about three weeks
ago to escape the clutches of the law,
as he presumed; but he really made
himself more available subject for
the prosecution of the law. Last night
a party of masked men went to Mr..
Shuler's place of abode, and after OBJ
tanning possession OF him he .W,.s taken
two or three hundred yards distant
from the house and gently set at liberty
after receiving Il good sound drubbing
and giving a promise to leave the State
by the 1St of January. The party who
administered the thrashing to Shuler, |
do not doubt in the least, deem their
acts in the case in support of their
county's moral standard"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-23

WHERE TO BUY.-The stores that
advertise in the THE TIMES AND DEMO
CRAT are just as we'll supplied with
their usual quotas of Christmas and
holiday goods as at any previous sea-
son. and none need come to Orangeburg
expecting to be disappointed in finding
"Old Santa" holding out his sign.