davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
A VALENTINE.

II was ever and ever so long ago.
when knew no care and my heart was gay.
When the sights of the show set my pulses
aglow,
fused to look forward to Valentines Day.
And counted the letters read with delight,
So say to the children with eyes shining
bright:
Tam glad it is Valentines Day-for you.
1t seems like dream to look back and recall
What splendors Of fairy romances were mine;
What thoughts could enthrall, and, hidden from
How Idwelt in world that was wholly divine
The letters have ceased as the years have gone
by
But write them sometimes as old dreamers
And say to each child with o smile and sigh:
1 am glad it is Valentines Day-for you.
Cut ever and ever so long in two,
One year 1 re ceiyed. in such scrawl that
smiled.
"A letter knew had been printed all through
By the dear little hand OF NY own little child.
'Dcar Mamma" it began, you are swee;es:
and best:
love you, and arn your Valentine true;''
So, for that child's remembrance, 1 say to the
rest:
am glad it is Valentines Day-for you.
Well we do not forget what is past long ago.
And the same little valentine each year Is
mine.
That ! never can show, least my hot tears
should flow.
OF the love Of an angel token and sign.
And thrill as 1 think OF my youthful delight
Though the dusk of my hair has whtened. it's
true
Go say to the children, with eyes shining
bright:
TN glad it is Valentines Day-for you.
Hrs. Wilton. in Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
AN IRISH OELICACY,
How . New York Peddlef Gets Hl+ Favor.
itc Food from tho Green Isle.

How . New York Peddler Gets Tia Favor.
tic Food from tho Green Isle.
The little candy stand beside the
main entrance to the Potter building is
attended to by gray-haired old Irish
man, who spends his time in reading
the papers until customer appears.
There is nothing else very extraordi-
nary about the old man. but there is
something on his table which is puz-
zic to a great many persons. 1t is a
bundle of what resembles mass Of
faded and entangled piece of brown
silk ribbon. which. after being taken
off the roadway. had then been
thrown into a mill and crimped and
shredded.
Most of the people whose gaze is at
tracted to the table in passing by never
fail to exhibit lively curiosity regard
ing the brown mass. Some of them
argue that it must be for eating. be-
cause it is on the table. but others re-
gard such an idea as prcposterous.
An elderly looking man and his wife.
after making purchase of two apples
a. the stand a few days ago. bent
over the little table to get closer look
at the stuff They asked each other
what it was. and finally inquired Of the
old man.
''Shure that's dusk"
'lt's what?" asked the elderly man.
"Why, it's dusk. of course" was
the reply. ats sayweed that comes
from the Irish coast It grows on
rocks which are left bare by the tide at
low water. during which time it is
gathered. When plucked from the
parent rock. with the moisture of the
sea still fresh upon it no ribbon Of silk
or other material possesses such soft
texture or more beautiful shades of
brown.
'.Aftcr it is gathered for awhile and
exposed to the SIN it changes to dark
color and gets coated with fros.ing
of salt When thoroughly dried it is
considered very healthy food. The
natives gather it and store it away in a
cory nook besides the chimney. They
sometimes cat it boiled down almost to
n pulp. and very often il is the only
thing they have as an adjunct to the
dry. mealy potato
When asked how 1t got out here. he
said:
"a have a sister in Ireland. and every
year she sends me over a bag of il.
Somebody coming over generally
brings it to me, and dom have to pay
any duty on it Now and then ! send
home pound note or two TO the sister.
and that's how l get it here. ~ r
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

friends increased. he grew to have
more confidence in all children. and
lost his old hunted and defiant look
and manner. He was never followed
upon the streets any more and tantal-
lied. but only in the best Of fellowship
and understanding.
Kindness, merely kindness had
wrought the great change; and John
ny Shay's valentine, which he never
saw. though meant rs a torment.
proved to him tho beginning of hap
pier and better things Clara
D0.y Bates. in Golden Days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

q All communication for rhis paper saou,e
oc accompanied by the name Of the nuthorS
hence of rood faith on the part OF the writer.
write only on one side OF the paper. Be
particularly careful in giving names and dates
.,.. nave the letters ami figures plrin and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

III" "Dominion Of Fashson'' and Its ewny
Ov.r It's vOtarlos-Dross the Index
Of Natl0nnl aud Individual Morale
some Sharp Hints.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

many refrigerators.
Again: Wrong fashion il incompatible
with happiness. Those who depend for
their comfort upon the admiration Of 9th.
ers are subjectto frequent disappointment
Somebody will criticise their appearance,
or surrass them in brilliancy, or will re.
ceive more attention. Oh, the jealousy,
and distraction. and heart burnings
Of those who move in this bewildered
maze! Poor butterflies: Bright wings
do not always bring happiness. "She
that liveth in pleasure is dead while she
liveth." The revelations of high life that
come to the challenge and the fight are
only the occasional groupings out OF dis
quietude that are, underneath, like the
stars Of heaven for multitude but like
demons Of the pit for hate. The misery
that will tonight in the cellar cuddle up
in the straw IL not so utter as the princely
di.quietuds which stalks through splen-
did 6rawing-rooms, brooding over the
sights and offenses o. luxurious life. The
bitterness of life seem, not SO uniting
when drunk out Of pewter mug as when
it pours from the chased lips Of a golden
chalice. In the sharp crack Of the volup-
tuary's pistol, putting an end to his
earthly misery, hear the confirmation.
that in a hollow, fastidious life there Is
no peace.
Again: Devotion to wrong fashion is
productive Of physical disease. mental
imbecility and spiritual withering. APP
parel insufficient to keep out the COLI and
the rain. or so fitted upon the person that
the functions Of life are RESTRAINED; late
hours filled with excitement and feasting;
free draughts Of wine that make one
not beastly intoxicated, hut only fashion.
ably drunk, and luxurious Incidence
are the instruments by which this unreal
life pushes its disciples into vale.
tudinarianism and the grsvs. Along the
walks Of prosperous life death goes
a-mowing-snd such harvssts - are reap
edl Matsria Medics has been exhausted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

with nroy QOWnlou ana Snr1ek: VAN
dering star-for whom is reserved tho
blackness Of darkness foreverp'
But sadder yet IS the closing of . wom-
ans life that has been worshIpful Of
worldliness, all the wealth of Iife-time's
opportunity waited. What tragedy. A
woman on her dying pillow, thinking Of
what she might have done for God and
humanity, and yet having done nothing.
Compare her demise with that of Har.
riet Newell, going down to peacefully die
in the Isle cf France, reviewing her life
time sacrifices for the redemption of India;
or the last hours of Elizabeth Hervey.
having exchanged her bright New En-
gland home for q life at Bombay amid
stolid heathenism, that she might illumine
it, saying, in hsr last moments: "If this
is the dark valley, it has not . dark spot
in it; all is light, light"' or the exit Of
Mrs. L,nnox, falling under sudden dis
ease at Smyrna, breathing out her soul
with the last words: ''Oh, now happy"
or the departure of Mrs. Sarah d. Com
stock, spending her lilo for the salvation
Of Burmah, giving mp her children that
they might como home to America to be
educated and saying as she kissed
them goodbye never to see them
again: u, Jesus, 90 tois Ior
Theev or the going of ten thousand
good women, who in less resounding
spheres have lived not for themselves. but
for God and the alienation of human suf-
fer:ng. That was . brilliant scene when
in 1875, in the campai gn for the capture o.
Ronda. Queen Elizabeth Of Castle, on
horseback, side by side with King Ferd-
nand, rode out to review the troops. As
she, in bright arInor, rode aloag tine lines
of the Spanish host, and waved her jew
eled hand to the warriors, and ever and
anon uttered words OF cheer to the worn
veterans who, far away from their
homes, were risking their lives for
the kingdom, it was . spectacle
that illuminss history. But more glorioas
will be the scene when that consecs atsd
Christian woman, crowned in Heaven.
shall review the souls that on earth she
and fed, and nedicined, and
evangelized. and then introduced into the
ranks celestial As on sac white h0Fseoe
victory. side by side with the King. tf's
queen unto Gcd forever shall ride rAss
the lines Of those in whose sal alton size
bore part, the scene will surpass any
thing ever witnessed on earth in the lite
Of Joan OF Arc, " Penelope, W SsmiraA;s,
o. Aspasis, or Marianne, Or Margaros q
Anjo1 R.ds on, victcr,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10


Paul, meantime. had been lucky
enough to find his father just driving
up to his own stable. He told his story
in few words. Mr.. Dudley wheeled
his horses head about. told Paul to
jump IN. which he did. aud they were
soon flying back to Johnny Shay's
''You know the way. don't you. ia
ther?" asked Paul.
'Oh. yes; I've been there good
many times. But how came you to be
over in that part of town. and to find
out about johnny"
This was hard question for Paul to
answer. He stood somewhat in awe
of his father. and cared very much for
his good opinion.
"Why, Ned Wallace and I've"
He did not know just how to confess
what now seemed to him such con-
temptible trick. His father noticed his
confusion. and eyed him keenly for a
moment.
well. father" Paul said. frankly,
'.Ned and started to do a mean thing.
We saw some comic Valentines in a
window down street, and one of them
looked exactly like Johnny Shay. We
thought 'twould be fun to send it tn
him; but we were afraid he wouldn't
get it. and SO we concluded to take it
ourselves. and leave it at the door. We
expected he'd chase US with his stick. :"
"H-m-m!" said Mr.. Dudley; land
did you leave the valentinef'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

40 G5pa. r. DIN the Chlnoyy court ~ shelby
county, Tyun.-statc oi tennessee Va John H.
tlough yt a.
II appearing from h. return IT the sheriff In
ths cause that Tho d,i.llants. Mr. T. A. Ld.
mnnds Douglas tglfv 10. Virginia q. tuwcts,
Hrnughtnn. Nina W.. iialscy, Martha a. hal-ey
pixie Ioncs Minnie Iuncf aud hallic Jones arc nu
~ bc found Ia his cs1ur
tits thcrciorc endowed rhat they make their ap
pearnuco herein nt OIL" courthouse ui shelby
county. In the clty 81 NUmphis uoW Taxing uis.
irict oi shelby county no un the hrrt Muudiy
tnmtilnlnant's hlIl ur ilH sluU vii D. taken inr
cnni,l.t,l A. o. them aud 90 ipr hearing Iarp.
aud that q copy ui uiis ufiyr u published unrv h
worl fYT four surttssltt weeks To- lE MINutis
Arrra- This gti day ul October ls.s
4 true copy Attest
y ~ NciiTNlN. Cirrk ana Master.
e. ". & n n. liciskclI, solicitors iuf Complain
ANT O. uriA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Ordnr OF pnhlicnilnn.

No 7tsl u n=iu the tlnlc,y Jpuu ui shelby
county, Tenn =Eignf thcfry Fl a., Executor ,
W. ~ y. LuUuty, sL, ot nl.
disappearing from tho hill in this cause which a
sworn T. that thc dtlrudnuts jamie lyWis aud h,f
husband. g. D. Lewis nfu residents ~ the rt1io ui
Virginia and nun.f,tl,ut- ui Tho state ui lcun's-
Hr.
Il l. therefore orirrrd that They male their np
pcnnlntr hrfuln I'D uIr Uuufi house ui shelby ruuu
~. iu the riiy 81 Memphis. nov nNiuy District ul
Sir lhy county, Iruus ON the nrl Monday if
uvlrIuhHf. t.'s aud plead uusNsf or irWuftu COM
pituhnra blil. ~ the atnu viii h1 taken
iurtuuirsri Hr iu thrmnud aU iHr hrnfInF ~ lafir
nuI thHt re- ruUI uI thIH urltr lr published once d
week fuf tour successive WNrHH Boz The NrupIi.
Appeal This .fh day IT uriplor lbtA
A tiuu DupY Attest.
D. a. NtlIfNllY. ,lcrk AMI Nasior
Us o. o. Caldwell u. e.. q "a
81. shepherd. solicitor iuT Complainant
lG1t1nG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

The following excursion tickets VII be
cold by the Kansas City, Memphis 4 Dir.
mingham railroad, a. shown below
10 Macon, Ga, and return. Sass. No.
vcmbcr 1 10 10, good until November -.
10 Columbus, Ca, aud return, sl2.20
November Ia 10 20, good until Dcccm
Der D
To Augusta, Ga. and return, slIii
TUESDAYS and Thursdays Of each week
from November q Ia December ~, In
elusive, limited for return until Dccom'
Der rs. n. u. ELLis, General Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
nrlo, liylo, Hylo at al druggists
Change OF Schedule on the Mississippi
valley Route.

ON and after Thursday, October -, III,
Memphis ami Nicksburg expires, trains on
tho Mississippi Valley route will arrive al
and depart from the Chesapeake, Ohio &
Southwestern depot, NJ the loot u Poplal
street. The departing time u these tpinl
will b. 10 n. m. and the arriving time i.i0p
m. The Momphsand New Orleans iusl mai
trains will continue "a nrriyc ut and dcpar
from the Mississippi 4 Tennessee depot, OF
Main street. aud the time oi these train
will not be- changed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Ron IIEAa

Firr.clAss table hoari NJ fmngiola's,
ON Front strcol, opposite cuEi0m.housc.
Tho table il supplied with The choicest
food tho markets ailorl and carylully
served Regular meals ~ cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Jrar received. If our own importation,
q fine lot oi French clocks. Hughes q
llallcr's, $50 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
EyrnYBopY uses llylo ior chappcd skin.


. rrvovrp ny IuE rsg or cncouyE
And q stimulates and promotes iho growth
81 Tie hair
numclfs Flayorins extract, aro ihc
trat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
order of Publication.

No Goa. H D. In the Chauc ~ count ~ shelby
county. 1ynn.=lhc tiiiu ui l,uurs Cc Vs. J. ll
illu 90 ul
ii apfaafiur frum the return ~ the shcrln IN
thi. rnuaH that the defendants J Davis ltrusirUi,
a. truyu UusIucl. innr lluuu, Thomas lUHrh
UrustrrI, J. q. LnuH UfusirrI, e. iishHf n Mayo
itrsicpi aud W. Wiley ufu irgi arr not 81 b.
found mhis county.
Ills thcrciprc ordered. That they mako thclrnp.
rssffAnrr htfpln nt To tHuri luuar uf shelby
county. loo thc city " Mrmrhl. NOV Taxing ~.
irci ~ shelby county 1Uuua un The nui Monday
IN uprCmhUr, 1sSs and plead. answer ~ d.uur ~
c1mpl tlnnut's mli. or lIr ,Hmr viii br taken ipf
clnii...Ud as o. thcm aud 90 iuf boIrus Iifir.
aud that o. cupy If this urlUf I# published UuUU q
week f1f hour successive Wr,lH lu Tlu 81 HTits
INITIAL This gld dhy oi ODtoiur lr,l
A true COPY Attest
y n MciITSgY. Clsfk ani Master
G. W. a y ~. liciskcil, -oliDt1H iur tutnpiain.
ants. gI pUlI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Mus. J. n. sLArEn. teacher OF German,
Gayoso hotel AZ homo from 10 D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
DmSK NIdio. . cents a bottle


Miss Fannie Nav can Boz found In her
studio. No. 81 Madison, Wednesdays,
Thun.days and Fridays from 10 ull 3
o'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

lar r. ". Galbrath so. no Madison
street rent your houses and collect your
frufH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Excursion Rates.

PruuY, strengthen aud enrich your bloc,
with rc-ru.ha. only II bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

MIS- 4. q. STEPHENSON, studio Cotton
Ixehhnge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
EDUCATIONAL
EpucArIoSAL-
st. Mary'S School

352-354 Poplar st., Memphis.
A boarding aud bay school ior Young ladies AMI
Children
Tho ttth school Year Higgins Oct. 3. The
Primary Department Opens Oct. 0.
MIS- susan n Temple IN charge oi the English
Department. Mic Maud stowe in charge II the
Department II Naiur,l science. Miss Mary itoc,h.
cr 4 aiin and Gtctk Miss Florence urWsnap la
thnrsc Oi Primary school Mis-, Carrie koaiiug la
chang 1T Department uf Music.
lea Thoroughly QUALIFIED lnNturlnr nre prp
NldeI inr the school iur the ensuing yUar. Tue
Bat and Newest Methods OF Instruction aru adopt
cd throughout the Hrhul
for fuller Information apply IN
sI~rEtt uusttfsrIA. sister suNerior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
CHEAP COLUMN.

ld,yTfisllnh IN ne column ,eii n charged di mn, %
i5e for tiro hao blsutioA iro iassroas &c. one
ussk SOC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

HYlo clears the epmploxion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
~ work. Wages no object. Apply TO No. IFS
Mashinpton strngt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPOND Eyrs

OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eotinn ofot Of the APPEAL, No. ~ Trfbms
budding. NcV iOrk J. x yaa Dorm Special
Igs,rn AcoR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
WANTED.

A GOOD CoATMAKER AT 1902 MAIN STREET
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Order Of Publication.

TURKISH, RUSSIAN. ELECTRIC. suLPHu
i salt or Fresh Water Hattie re 90 ~ - ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

nNg ruDwS HORSE MuLg ABOuT o.,
I hauds hI.H. 500 on thn tight tlde
VI n MCGOWAN. nfcoiiofo avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

4 LinERAL ELWAnb Tor TnE HETuuN on
y q Maifr -!HniUl alut while lu hfrast ru'lHt
Un rrrk a. ~ luluu sifuCi. or % M0nfuc street,
ioi o. foiRisr
4 BAY nuiE leuANDs mlOn y REwARD
IND vANNUoct pvanoc street
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
SenherrY COiIeSe.

Rev. r. G. Holland, Of Martinsburg,
Va, will preach the baccalaureate ser
mou before the graduating class in
Newberry College in June next.
The sermon before the graduating
class of the Theological Seminary at
Newberry will be preached during COM
mencement in Newberry College by
Rev. II. S. Wingard, of Springfield,
Ga.
The address to the students on Sun
day night of commencement week
will be deliveredIby Rev. John F. Chal,
mers, of Winnsboro, S. G.
The annual Grafton before the Alum
nj Association will be delivered by
Burr J. Ramage, Jr., Esq, Of New
York City. Mr.. Ramage was mem
Der of the class of 1880.
No one has yet been secured to de-
liver the address before the Literary
Societies.
The graduating class this year num-
berS seven.
The college has larger roll this
wear than for several recent years, ano
the friends of the college feel much en-
couraged for its future prosperity. Ar
able faculty, situated in healthy and
thriving city, with fine building ano
grounds, there is no reason why i
should not continue to prosper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
EXCELS lOR NOTES.

Excelsior school is still tlourshing.
February came in very muc! like
spring weather and a great many OF orr
farmers have been sowing oats. Will
others are busy turning stubble. We are
glad to learn that some OF our experience
ed farmers predict another good crop
year.
Mr.. I. T.. Wheeler is preparing 10
erect new paling around his yard
One month OF 1888 has passed and
gone. It's an old adage, but how true
that "ti.le and tide waits for no man."
Mr.. James D. kinard. OF Newberry
College, spent Saturday and Sunday un-
der the parental roof.
We noticed several horse drovers pass
ing through this community during the
last month or two. We often think what
, becomes Of all these mules that are
bought year after year, and yet there
are always more or less demand for
young mules.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. T. D.
Kinard, OF the Jolly Street section, had
the misfortune to lose his two horses
last week. We extend our Sympathies to
Mr.. kinard in his loss.
Prof. L. A. Hawkins, Of the Beth
Eden section, passed through this COM
munity last week. We learn the Prof.
has recently sold two or three organs in
the Mt. Tabor community.
Monday was sale day at Ne%herry,
but very few Of the farmers in this COM
munity went up to witness the sales.
Last Sunday We had the pleasure Of
assembling with the Mt. Pilgrim con-
9regation, but owing to the illness OF the
pastor, Rev. C. A. Marks, there was no
preaching, however Sunday school SER
vices we're conducted as usual, after
which some excellent pieces were sung
BY the Sunday-school. We always feel
like we are at home when we have the
privilege of worshipping with the Mt.
| Pilgrim congregation, having been in
former days a school mate to a great
many that are now SuEday-school schol-
ars at the above named church. 1t was
announced Sunday that ''children' S day
would be held at Mt. Pilgrim church on
the third Sunday in this month.
Messrs. j. C. Counts, B. B. Schulnpert
and J. D. Stone who contracted to build
Mr.. Jacob Fellers' new dwelling house
on his plantation near Mr.. H. N. Sing.
ley's residence, completed their jot
last week. 1t was our privilege to visit
Mr.. Feller's plantation few days ago.
and in viewing his new residence, we
considered it beautiful strurture.
| SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
Personal.

personal.
Mr.. II. e. Pool returned on last Satur-
day from Atlanta.
Capt. A. p. Pifer has returned from d
visit to Wlnnsboro.
Mr.. Alex McBee, Of Grcenyille, was
in town yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. O. McR. Holmes have
returned from Wilmington.
Rev. A. J. Bowers spent several days
in Ncwbcrry during the week.
Mr.. N. Foot, Sr., returned on Monday
from 4 brief visit to his sons in Atlanta.
Rev. F. F. Barclay, OF Anguish, Ga,
was in town last week.
Mr.. w. C. Gaines, OF Kentucky, has
been in Newberry several days.
Capt. J. II. Brooks. OF the Revenue
Department. has been in town during
the week.
Rev. J. D. Bowles, of Edgetield Coun
ty, was in Ncwberry the early part o.
the week.
F. B. RagSdale, Esq, OF Winnsboro
was in Newberry the early part OF thu
week in attendance upon court.
Mr.. Thos. F. Harmon arrived in New
berry on last Saturday with his bride
from Florida. whence he had been on ,
bridal tour.
We had the pleasure last week oi
meeting our frienl a.d classmatc, II. J
Haynesworth, Esq. a rising young law
yer OF Crcenvilie, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-09
VAe AAerall aud S0ens
Local and Special.
Church Notices.

BArTIsT-Eev. c. p. Scott. pastor, preaching
next Sunday at II a. III. aIld 100 ?. IN sun
day school ut 80 p. m. Mr. J. B: Carwle
superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 80 p. m
LUTHERAH-Rcv. w. G. Scha"ffrr. pastor
Preaching next Sunday by the pasIor. at II
Il. In. and : - p. III. sunday school at 5 ~ p
IA, Dr.. W. is ave Houseal. superintendent.
PRAYER NEE. ~ Wednesday at a:l5 p. III.
METHOuIsT-kev. J. l.. >tckes. pastor
Preaching bv the pastor at y a m "h1 10
p. N. Sunday school al p. al. Mr.. 10 10 w.
Chapman, superintendent Prayer meeilt !,
at : :l3 y. al.
\. L. PRESBYTERIAS-Rev. +. P. McCEntock
pastor. service next Sunday by the pastor
at II a. N. SUNDAY school at 9:3O a. lu., Mr VI.
4. Carlisle, Srpei eiintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 81 10 p. m. Missionary society
Wednesday 1T < p. m, Mrs. c. Mower, Presi-
dem: W. {. T. L. Tuesdsy at 5 p. IN, Mrs C.
Mower President
ErIscopAL-Rev. w. II. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third Sundny ~
!: Il. m. and 4 30 p. III. Lay reading oy Mr. n.
&. MaZyck ii II a. m.
pHEsHYTEKIAN-Rcv. J. S. CoZDy pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II a. III. and !:l2
q. III. sunday school at 3 ~ p. m, Mr. W. T.
Pelham, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I.l5 p. III.