davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
TOWN TOPICS.
Brief Items OF Interesting Local HRppon-
inga OF the Day.

lhgh oi inv bhIs
The will Of the late Charles Bates Of
Loulsville'has been probated.
MIR, John u, Clark left yesterday for a
ten days trip through the South,
George Bowen was around buying
baby snoe9 this morning and ayurlng
on new baby carriage,
hT. j, II. HOff mann, of Now London.
hos accepted position In the cigar
factory OF Mr. james Kearney In this
city.
Married April 18Th, at the pastor 4
study, by Rev. j, b. Rust, Harry ".
Wynn, Of Akron, and Suoie ", Race, Of
Canton.
The newly elected assessors Of Stark
county met In the Audltor's Office thi'
morning and received their instructions
together with their books and blanks,
They commenced work to-day.
Mr.. Christ Seery has been returned
home by the anthorltlea OF tho Newburg
Insane Asylum, much improved In body
and mind, The report last Novem her,
when he was taken TO that institution,
that no had threatened the life Of his
wife is entirely unfounded.
Dan Winkleman and "Tip" 9heartr
had o rough and tumble aght In the
formers saloon on East Tuscarawas
street Tuesday evening, which attracted
plenty OF people and several policemen.
"Dan" had an eye put on him and "Tip"
was arrested by Marshal Schlog'e.
Mrs. Mary Brisbin Hall, wife Of John
p. Hall, living at No. 10 South Cherry
street, died AZ 1l;30 o'clock this morn
Ing, OF inf animation OF tho bowels, aged
forty.two years. She had been III only
since Saturday morning, and previous
| TO that had never known o days Illness.
MIR. Hall Ia absent from the city, and
until his arrival the hour OF the funeral
will not be announced.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued: William Halnes and Min.
ME Unkefer, Paris; Hiram Smith aud
Mary @. Z,iter, Plain to-; Kirby 3, Moh.
Ter and Clara V. Hensel, Bethlehem tp.
Jacob Block aud Emma Rltchey, Can.
ton; John j. Steiner aud Sophia Hns
meister, Bethlehem tp; Joseph Baum
and Emma Deweese, 0enaburg; Samuel
Weimer and Austlcla IL. Weimer, Can
ton; Harry II. Wynn and Susie II. Race,
Canton.
Duck hunting and Gshlng Ia excel
lent at Congress Lake and every day
parties Of hunters and fishermen come
from there with plenty Of game. A
party, OF which DEMOCRAT reporter
formed one, Visited the lake Monday
night and returned Tuesday loaded
down with flsh aud game. Excellent
Accommodations are afforded hunting
parties AT MIR. Frank Brauchler' q hotel
aud lovers OF sport are improving the
opportunity to bag all they can, while
the present suitable spring weather
laata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Death Of Squire sisntE,

James slentz. ESQ, died at his home
IN Nrw Bfanklin, this county, at Ia, m.
Friday OF typhoid fever, Dged Go years,
Squire Sleniz was born and raised
about lhTee.quarters OF m 10 from the
place where he died. He was a man
who was highly respected and reyered
among hla neighbOrs and friends, and
hia death will be felt az a personal loss
By every one In the community In which
no passed his daye, AZ we'll as by hla
hosts Of friends throughout Stark cOun
ty, His was sterling, upright char.
acter In oil respects, aud he possessed
the love aud esteem Of oil with whom
no came In contact. Hla standing IN
the community was such that, when
his father, Squire Jacob slenlz, died
while occupying tho post OF Justice OF
the Peace In New Franklin, no waapp
pointed 10 Oil the vacancy, and ebn'
tinued In the Office by the votes OF hiq
neighbors for a period OF twenty one
yearp. And here comes In u remarkable
cllncldence. Squire Jac0b Blentz
served exactly the came number OF years
-twenty.one-aa Justices ~ hie son, aud
died IN the Same house In which that
son has also Just expired.
James Slenlz leaves elk offspring, three
fons and three daughters. Among these
ara A. o. 9lentz, OF Canton, sapeTintend.
ent Of the Peerless Reaper Works, and
at the present time President Of the
Board OF Education OF this city, and
OTryIlle DleDtZ, elected laat Monday A
member OF the same Board from the
Second ward, Another son Ia living In
Colorado, and daughter In Columbus,
this state. The remainder Of the chill
dren are resldenta OF Stark county,
Squire Slentz was NJ one time q can
didate for the Office OF County Recorder
on the Democratic ticket, but as the
party suffered defeat, no failed OF
election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
SWIFT HARRY JOHNSON nloK, !.
They Tried 10 Jockey The American Run
nsT at kh, nleld, but he Won,

~
They Tried 10 Jockey the American Runs
nsr at sh' fiield, but he Won,
Harry NJ. Johnson, the winner OF the
great Sheffield Handicap on March 18th
and OOH, arrived In New York Friday
morning from England with his trainer,
George II. Smith, Of Pittsburg, He left
here last October and sailed with
Smith November 2nd and trained
at Morecambs Bay. Lancashire, The
handlcaps, which are tho great events In
English track athletics, we're run on the
Queens grounds, Sheffield The track
IL fast and 10 one Of The best In the
world
The dressing rooms at the grounds are
some distance from the tracR, and ae
johnson In his running suit, with Smith
by hle side, was going 10 the trackf'on
the frat trial heat on March 9Th he was
kicked on the ankle by one OF crowd
OF T0ughs. The execution, however,
was less vicious than the intent, and
the young American was able TO run
and 10 win.
In the firat heat on the second day II.
johnson, ". South, j, lsaace, o negro,
and b, Lockwood were 10 run, johnson
had 83 yards start, the negro 8794, South
8416, and Lockwood 68lf. When John
sou had run 30 yards no overlook I5aaos,
who put out his eft arm 10 stop him.
He shook Isaacs of and overlook South
Just on the tape. coming In ahead by
only one foot.
The final hea, OF the handicap was be-
tween Johnson, SO yards, W. Edge, 86lE,
and W. Hudson, s6A Johnson 1nlehed
a yard ahead NJ EIge, breaking the Eng-
lish retOrdb by covering 100 yardsin 1856
seconds.
Apart from the jocksylng Of "south's
gang" as he calls them, Johnson says
he had nothing 10 complain Of, He says
he was never 30 cheerod and applauded
an no was after the final heat,
Johnson IL on hia way TO run Frank
Lewis In San francisco In June, but IL
open TO run anybody 10 the world from
81 To 1870 yaTda, and from 800 to $500
yards. He wishes especially 10 run
Myers, and will giVO him two yards
start In 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
A FRIEND.

Mesera. ell q Bros,, Wholesale boot
aud shoe dealers OF P,tIsOurg, have 70.
moved their extensive establishment 10
3l2 Wood street, M will bo sean by their
advertisement In another column. We
would especially recommend this 1rm
~ one OF tho oldest aud most reliable
In Western Pennsylvania, In their new
Quartera and with their Immense stock,
Including all tho epecialtles OF the soa.
a0n, they arO admirably prepared 10
supply the wants OF their many patrons
nv very low rates on their line OF goOde,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

J. IL JACKSON, DEAR SIn;-I was at.
flicted very badly for years with kidney
disease. used two bottles OF your med.
icino-Durdlch's X duoy Cure-and am
entirely cured. This acts NJ once and
should DO Known TO oil sufferers, Thos
Mcclure, Unlonvllle, N. j. Price rs
cents aud Si,g6. Samples free. Also
aek for free eample bottle OF Magnum
Bonum, j, ", Jackson's Cough Syrup
free TO oil. Large olzo 2b conte. For
sale by druggiete,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

after o great deal OF trouble he suc,eed,
cd In getting the team 10 draw tho half
load up the hill,
Miss Della Wade left last evening for
L,udonylIle, where she latfnds whiting
for few days,
To night tho new Council will be
organized and MayOr-elect Braniz will
lile his bond ard take the oath OF Clll,e.
Thursday morning. will liud the city pre-
sided over by Mayor Josiah Franiz,
MAssILLoN, April IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Tho ENQUIRER Gets Him.

Col. W. A. Taylor, the we'll known
journalist and for some months past the
Columbus correspondent OF the DEMO
oRAT, has accepted the position OF polit-
cal editor OF the Cincinnati Enquirer,
with carte blanche as TO the character
Of his writings-in fact a free lance, TO
express whatsoever political opinions he
deems ft and proper. To say that he is
eminently fl,ted for this peculiar and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
MAGGIE NJ rOIIELI..
Appearance Here of tho Little Favoriic M
"MagRlr, the Midget"

Appearance Here Ot tho Little fny0riie M
"Maggir The Midget"
Mkt Monday Magel Mitchell will
appear at Schapfef's Opera House. The
Springfield Republican says OF her new
play;
Mag gle Mitchell Ia stlll easily queen
Of her own department Of nc Ing, She
is unapproached In the reality with
which she presents tine ellshnesa, the
gayety and rampant animal spirit Of
hoYdenlsh glrlhOOi, aud In the winning
touches which ahOw the warm heart
living close beneath the rough exterior.
llor dancl1g IN ~ light, her ridiculo as
kAen and her ylg0r NJ unf gglpg M
they used TO be, aud although tue touch
Ing voice IL worn, ~ ia handled with
great skill Maggie, ,he Midget Fred
williams play, In which abe appeared
at the Opera House last evening before
n large audience, 0ifQria her abundant
opportunity for the exercise OF her es-
peclal talents, and also demands, In the
later acts, the expression OF devotion ,,
oil sacrifice and strong womanly pae
sion. The play is we'll constructed, with
q simple aud direct story whose inter
eat increases steadily until tho happy
ending, and " much better than most
American plays. The opening act pass
es In tho Pyrenees, giving an opportuni
ty for q Spanish bOlero charmlngly
danced, and the subsequent acts are In
England. Maggie Mitchell was abund
antly equal 10 the stronger moments OF
the play, thoughher methods OF express.
Ing passion are as characteristic M her
glrllsh acting Ia. aud ~ far removed ~
possible from the work OF actresses OF
the emotional school, The supporting
company was excellent, and the scenery
oil that could be desired
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

One hundred stamp photos given with
every dozen oabinete NJ my new gallery,
40 and 10 South Market street, Canton.
would respectfully Invite all my old
customers 10 call and 800 mo In my new
quarters, and bring their friend along.
| have fitted up my gallery with tho lat
eat improved instruments, aud am pro.
pared 10 mako all egel and styles OF
photographs or cablnota, from az To &5
por dozen. Remember tho place, II aud
40 South Market street.
Respectfully, WE. GEgR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

responsible IoiItIOD, and will All II with
signal brill lncy, /, tut to say what
every one acqualnled with Ohio Journal
Ism is we'll aware OF, Col faylOr's
ability az q witty and inclsiye writer is
OF ,he big 'fsl order, and aOme interest
ing articles from his ready pen may be
looked for la the columns OF the I'm
quiTeT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

In reply to tho Cairo items Of last
week, 1 thank tho kind people OF Cairo
for tkoir appreciation OF my past work.
II shows that they arc alive, active and
energetic, and that thoy can appreciate
q good school, Tho people OF Cairo and
vicinity treated mo very kindly whom !
was there and can always epeak we'll
Of them. JAMES o. WIsE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Ladles dresses cleaned or dyed made
up or apart; also eacqueq, wraps, ehawle,
silks, NO, NJ Thebaud Broe', 0b Euclid
avenue, Cleveland Pamphlet free,
p. 9.-We have tho largest and most
complete establishment west OF New
York, Established In lS0S), Our pricoe
are low. Exprose orders promptly at'
tended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
COLuMnUs NEWS.
Attorney General Kohlcr Liable Under
ula own Decision,

Attorney Gonerd Kohler Liable Under
Ills own Decision.
COLUMBUS, o., April l3,-J0c)b A..
Kohler, Attorney General of the State Of
Ohio, should resign, for he has not only
been selling goods to oil the various
State institutions, but actually solicit.
Ing tho orders himself. From inform.
alton CLEANED by hard work II appears
that kohler was anxious 10 have Mr..
McA Allioter resign as u trustee Of the
blind asylum 30 that he, the little law
midget" might hog The persim
mons. The reporter called on Mr..
George Prestler, steward OF the blind
asylum, and Inquired OF that gentle
man concerning the purchase OF bill
OF -four from the Franklin Milling Com.
pany of Akron, and Of which lrm Attor.
noy General Kohler, Ia President. Mr.,
Pfestler was somewhat reticent at first,
but finally related the whole transac
tion. He eaid "Yee, we did buy some
-four from that arm and here 10 the
bill" A bill was shown the reporter,
dated Akron, o., April 3. and for the sale
OF fifteen barrels OF Champion -four In
sacks at $i,76 per barrel; total $7l %;
ten barrels Of white Rose patent at
sb 30 per barrel; total $65"
HoppLE WILL NOT RESIGN
The gang that Is trying to get control
OF the 0iio Senate Is In n bad way. II
etarted q report yesterday that Senator
Hopple, one OF the four Hamilton coun'
ty Senators, was troubled In his con.
science and that no was g,ing to reeign,
This story is lilo. Senator Hopple Is
perfectly easy in his conscience and he
will not resign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
HoppLE WILL NOT RESIGN,
House and Lot For Sale.

Lot 42xi06; house contains 0 rooms
and barroom; barn and othsr outbulld'
ings on LOT for sale cheap. A bargain.
This property is situated on the corner
of Cherry and Charles streets. A good
business location. Inquire at Is IL. Tus'
carawae street, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
p.nounoins tho East ~. Louis Outrage.

Ata mass meeting Of tho miners Of
the Connection Valley and Vicinity held
nj sherrodsyille, Saturday, April 10.h,
the following resolutions we're adopted
RESOLVED, That we, tho miners OF tho
Connection Valley. IN MATS meeting aee.
sembled, do hereby doD0unce tho shoot.
Ing down Of innocent, men, women and
children at East 81. Louis by armed
"thuge," hired and armed for tho sup
preesion OF organized labor.
RESOLVED That this resolution DO
sent 10 tho public press for publications
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Much Work for Little Plumber.

WOOSTER, O., April IA safe weigh
Ing 600 pounds In Spears furniture
room was taken into the back yard by
burglars early this morning ana blown
open. Ono dollar and twenty cents was
oil tho booty they secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Mr.. James 0'BrIen, Mantua station,
Portage county, o., advertiees n valuable
farm for sale In this Issue OF tho DEMo'
GRAFT. This property Ia worth looking
up by parties In search Of good farm
prODerty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

A largo variety Of lace curtains 10.
gether with largo variety OF curtain
poles NJ collars u Cos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
ARTICLE MO. II.

Thanks, friends, not only for tho az.
gregate, but for the "mites" that are
cast In. One widow lady saye, ''please
accept my small contribution. tits but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

A new line Of Ingrains, Symrna Rugs
So, just received NJ ]. II. Werner's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

To 900 the most extensive variety Of
wall paper call on John II, Werner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Dress glnghams, seersuckers and
cheviotts cheap at Geeting u Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Remember the bargains In dress
goods at Geeting q Vicksrs'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

silhs cheap at Gectins d vIckcrs'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

A choice line Of eatines and colored
laces TO match at collars u Cos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Buy your dry goods at the old and reli-
able house Of collars u Cos,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-02

Equipped with AL muirru HHuyuu.
Iruoc-, uusurpn-scd Zoo nr.omuo1H.
lions uncNcrllcd loo guuIt 90 mnHi O..
oyster. and fish ruppiir-, OILERS th,
most attractions to draw trplo HIWus
market ia Waco, tor tine month nl
-cptrmher. i--G We rn. rnrr
nothing uudouo lo merit Nuur iwdD
tor the month Of ~rplcmnur a- $50
-hall be- able 90 furnish the celebrated
Berwick hay oysters in aii styles and
,hapc- fresh aud saltwater fish, HI
Varieties dressed turkic-. rM't,r-.
ducks. geese aud game whom u4n no
had, Will be- supplied W lowest prices.
Fresh and strictly pure pork sausage,
finely naN orcl. will Hdd To- our Wu.t
ct. Mr. NHlIc Johusuu Wlll have u
charge the lillIug ol all Orders. Wul
every single article Wi.l Doe guaranteed
by u.s. aud amy coo mHlD Dos aus
butcher u Waco 90 our tudc bud
customers viii hc promptly Hu' WIr
lmgiy met, sud even hrsuuu 10 No ur
comes necessary, $50 pruhr ruWDm
her that wr are NOT going q. Ur
| dow ned by anyone
Ever your-, UuAIuu- uuI Irtrruu
od to please,
A.JuNt- IA#I., S l'w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-02

Mfs Nlu-.4s.- -uNtuin, syrup should A.
ra.. Pa. u-,I fH' .liIen ''"1h.N. % 'n'lu'
t.'tLI.A stu,U- ftr sHHs H.Hl- a. pAIHs
A.. ~. ,Iu1 .4t.. sL- 10 Ih. .ssl ----..' w
.lsrFLL-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-02

neanr takes 'o" u,'o'. 'm.'-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-02

isaIiua lts aI. .- 1ItIa NHfs t.I .saI I.f .Y.s
800 Wupl.. Iult' uu rihtr. Made .uy fy
uhUWN tuhMttAt co. uNtI Mont. Nj
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
For the HERALD AND NEWS.
Departure Of Dr. and Mrs. Ruff.

The westward bound train of ycster-
DAY bore our venerable fricLd, DR.. p. b.
Run, his amiablc wife aud his gentle.
wnsomc niece, Miss Bessie Perkins
away to Louisville, Winston County,
Miss, the home OF Miss Perkins. It
was painful to bid our friends good-bvc.
for they have been with Us so long.so
very long, and lovingly, all the Willie :;
but, owing to the mutabilty of all things
temporal, the hour had come for their
departure.
DR.. Ruff, as we all know, is a very pa
triarch in tho ministry Of medicine, SO
to speak, having practiccd his profession
in Ncwbcrry for more than n half CEN
tury; and his record is good. lie leaves
many friends behind him.
We know that the common heart of
NcWbcry goes out with these friends
who have descended toward the valley
OF the wcst--so near the set of sum
with the hope that the kind Providence
which Snidcth "the lone bird I'm its
flight among The billows," will continue
to "pour upon them the continual dew
Of His blessing" RIG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Opening CT the Fall Campaign

IL the clo,hin% trade has begun at the
Emporium Of Fashion with Il large and
we'll selected stock Of clothing for men,
yonlhs aud boys. My counters arc full
OF choice suits Of the very latest STYLES.
and my patrons will have no trouble in
making their selections, as this stock is
complete in every department. The
patterns this season arc more cOnscrya-
tive in colorS Will" there arc fancy che
VlolH IN 1ahcy colors and pattt ms, most
~ made in double breasted square emf
sacks. One button cutawavs arc the
rage for business and Walking suits.
have other styles, such rs Prince Albcrts
and single breasted squire cue frocks in
dlaSonals, whip cord, cork-scrcws and
GRANTEES. My cutaway suits in worstcds.
cork screw, whip cord and caSsimcrcs
arc beauties all made and trimmed equal
to any custom made work, and will
guarantee they will fit Just rs well; in
TACT in some respects the appearance
and general get up is superior. The
time has come when gentlemen have
stopped paying these fabulous prices for
custom made garments when they can
buy one Of these tailor made suits in
Columbia, and do not get the credit of
selling unless IN investigation is made
thcY take it for granted that Mr.. so and
so had that suit made to order. The
improvements made in ready made
clothing in the past few years has been
so near perfection in trimmings and cut
OF garments that they deceive Il great
many who think they are custom made.
The boys department is full of choice
suits for the little fellows. The mothers
should think OF the emporium when thcy
arc in need Of boys clothing. Here yoil
will find everything they need. BOYS
knee pant suits from ) years to II years,
and from $3.50 to $1,000. You should
see my special bargains in all-wool suits,
from 6 yrs. 10 | yrs. for So. so the best
suit ever offered. Ii is actually worth
$500. Besides these, have Il large as.
Sortmcnt OF boys ut - to II in long pants
from $3.50 to $1,000. You can find good
pants here at almost any price. Odd
knee pants from - cts. to $500. You
from this mammoth establishment.
Gents furnishing goods in large assort-
mcnts; in fact everything a gentleman
needs 10 make him comfortable.
MEMS FINE SHOES..-Thc season
approaches when the gentleman will
Waht grade finer than every day wear
Tor the requirements of the social season.
show large line of the lighter and
llncr makes Of footwear to meet this
demand. My goods arc guaranteed and
prices arc right. | can show you large
line of fine Shoes and CATERS in all stvlcs.
The attractive features in this stock orc
gents slippers and pumps. You will
ma 1t to your advantage to look over
my line when in need of anything.
know can please You.
Respectfully, NJ. l.. KINARD,
'-Z"-tl' Columbia, S. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Total eOrnll purnocos

Total for al purposes 1O5 "
Except in Township No. I, an additional
levy Of q mills for Railroad purposes.
No. San additional levy of % mills for
Railroad purposes. and No. . an addi-
tional levy of mills for Railroad pur-
poses.
A poll tax of One Dollar is assessed
upon all males between the ages OF u
and 90 years, except those exempt by
law.
| will be at the following places to re-
ceivc taxes on the following days:
Spcarman's Store on Friday 18th October
Dead Fall on Saturday 10Th October.
Longshorc'S Store on Monday 18th Oc-
tobcr.
Jafapa on Tuesday 19;h October.
Cromcr's on Wednesday 2Oth October.
Maybinton on Thursday DIST October.
Walton Oh Friday 22nd October.
Gibson on Saturday 23rd October.
Pomaria on Monday 25lh October.
Jolly Street on Tuesday 2Gth October.
Prosperity Oh Wednesday eth, Thurs
day 2Sth and Friday 26;h Of October,
until II O'Clock A. VI.
All other days will be in the Treas
urer's Ollicc at the Court House.
a. III. WHEELER,
7-29-2t. Treasurer Ncwbcrry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
The 8erala ana Welts
Local and Special.
THIS PAPER pax KIo5f SS 5pSna Yns On Gle 9: Geo:
Advertising bureau 0spruce st Where adyeftIsng
Church Notices.

BApTIsr-Rev. G. p. Scott, pastor, absent aL
pfescnt. Sunday school ut 80 p. m, Mr.. !.
u: Carwilo, superintendent. Pruyef meeting
Wednesday, 0t s p. III.
LuTnERAN--Rev. A. B. McMackin, pastor.
Prcnchtng next Sunday by tho pastor ut IL
q. m. Sunday school ut . 80 Il. m, MI. George
y; ;Cromer, Superintendent Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at 8 D. III.
=, ,METHoDIsr-Rov. II. F. Chrictzborg pastor.
day. Sunday school Mt D. M, NIr. john W.
Chapman, superintendent. Prayer meeting
at Sp. M.
A. Il. PKEsBYTER1AN--Rcv l.. i. NIcClintocls,
pastor Service next Sunday by tho pastor
ut IL Il. III. Sunday school at 0:30 Il. ln., Mr..
NJ. A: Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meet.
ing Ing wednesday ut spm M Missionary Society
don't. W: Q. 7. U: Tuesday ut p. ILL.,, Mrs. G..
Mower, President.
ErIsCopAI.-Rov. ". III. IInncl<el, rector.
Service by tho rector every third Sunday at
II a. IN. and 80 p. m. Lay reading by MIR. N.
Is. Muzyck Mt II q. m.
PREsBfTERIAN-No pastor at present, Sum
day school Mt $3.50 p. m., Mr.. w. L. Pelham,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
Mt p. III.