davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
DETROIT. LANSING a NORTHERN
uCtaGrf "a. a. 81



frpress for Saginaw a. Q Bay City ... ~ 81 a m
Mail Tor IzBsinc. beffolt and fsst. III = ~
k1pressfor Lansing. Detroit and kasffl ~ D m
Nail Tor Alma - isfuIk an1 r&llndu = - i "a
Past Zap. for Detroit New loIf and
Boston ..........--. -....- -.....-.-..-.st . pm
sfFffF
Nail from saginaw aId Day CITY ~ a. m
Nail from Lansing. beifo tAnd kasf-f az 10 9 10
Past Exp from Lansing. Detroit and
the Last -.-....-.......-............ fQ5 m
Impress from Lansing and Detroit h5o m
Express from saginaw. 81 Louis and
Alma. .........-........... fIogpm
sDaiy. daily except ~ondav
1he shortest lire - Detroit and Esst Eie.
giant psrior cars between Detroit and 9raud
Rapids.
solid trains between Crane Rapids arc sag
nav Two solid trans tefvser Grand lap
ifs and Detroit. leatirR GfaUd kafids q
m and l5 m. ana ie2TlnF Detroit lis 4 M
and 20 pri.
Fof ticsefs snc irfcrusfion aFp'f a. rrion
ficksf uftre. ~ Monfoert. and Union depot.
GFoKes DGBkfEk. SeH. Pass arc Bick Art
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
TREAsuRER,s NOTICE.

City Treasnrer's once.
Grand Rapids Alcli.. Oct. g. lh0.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading. grayellng AID paving the gut
fers OF Eleventh avenue. from South Division
street - south Ion sire. In the city Of
Grand Rapids. is now Ia my hands. and that
will receive payment thereon for the period OF
twenty days from this dRle. II the once OF the
CITY Treasurer. City lia.l.
GEORGE r. PERRY
oct % City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

pRoAAfE ohnEk- State Of Michigan. CoRn-
- "a kcnt. ~ At seSsiea ~ the Probate
Court Ter said oSGnly 81 keui hria St fht Fro-
bate cflice. m tnt citx of 0rAHd Rapids ~ fhe
fIth DAY of October la tie scAf one theu-
sand eight hundred and ninety
fTsssnt. tyrus A. Perkins ysage Of Probate.
Ia TIE matter of the esfeIs II
hlLLEM kOIE BOOM. deceased.
An Instrument in writae pUrPsrtlnK g. be
the last n j aud testament ~ said GeosAsed 8
having bern niec Ia this court fof probate.
II l. 0foered thai fu4ay. the IN day OF
November. lssN al "a 'ciecs la the fortnoon, 81
said account.
Aud it Is further ordered. that copy 81 this
order be putilshee three successive Nreks pre-
Ni0ps 10 SAID day 0i hearing, 81 the IE.EGkkN-
HKEsLD = daily newspaper printed ana clrcu-
iaglng la said Couafy 81 Kent.
CYRUS n PERKINS
"a true copy. Judge 81 Probate
ADoirH T. Mason Register men oci =
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

fislI Al others dailS except sunday
IAsiur errcf Sunday je.s b., lcsS
Sleeping ears on iasrint sad Atlantic Pa
Presses = and iroM tetnslt faror ears rUu
on Day - press aLd tsrsnG Rapids press 80
aud from fftroit II reuf connections fnadn
81 hefrelt witt ~ fhraulh trains isal TicA
els ~ sair ~ niah Ickri of8ue ii NsAroe-
81. and a. lnian deFaf.
fesn ~ HRlees Gent AF'f g Aouroe.st.
Q. ". huCekEs. q. =. and ]. A. &. Chicaso.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
HU IN PHR EYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Esrsos, ca..la, Sheep, Dogs, Eogs,
AND POULTRY.

aNb
500 Page Book on Treafme OF A nin1s.s
and Chart sent Free,
cUREs SF~vcrs, tonx-si.Sns. Inflammation,
A.A. spinal Menisgjtts- hiit Fever.
IL. .B.-ctrains, LameHcss, Rheumatism,
C.C.--Distempes, Nrssi Discharges.
ID. D.--Sats or Grabs, Worms.
E.E.-Ceughs, Uesyes, Pneumonia.
F.f.--Ceiic or Gripes. Beilyashe.
G.G.--Mirczrriage,H Hemorrhases.
Ia. .u.--I ripary nnd u tdney Diseases.
I.I--Eraptive Diseases. Mango.
J.k.--Disease- of Digcsfioa.
Stable Case. with Specifies, Manual
witch Hazel on and Indicator. $500
Price, Single Bottle (Ovcr % doseel 40
Sold By Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and ia snT quantity On Recsipt of Price.
Humphrey Med. Co., 100 Fulton St, " Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

pknkAIE 0kNEt~|Siste 81 Nteaixsa cs.tH
- q. Acat - "A D ss2.ss1 ~ ttt fratste
Gear lef es.4 Noatls 81 heat ArlG - sbf
fistSts Nlze<. IL kat Cas- 1t sit4Aa N4Flas ga
fs.r i-tA est ot csste.at . Sc t1t s1&f Sax
tts,szS@A4 cis.al heaarea ASS piness.
fIc>esf sItl> tsrzAlls. 41Et = fIolzte.
- taf ~ effel q tl.s sle -
Akth3&h AZ "a 1hGk. 1et<zse4
ga tx~ataf &n1 t.-lAg he pttitis1 auik
taf aoa ~ kAftsl @eAkef. sanli aistI4ier. 81
- estate pFs4taE tAss ee1gf lss licsnse Aaa
40t1arz3s - S9i t9t tea estate III Seta 4f
eceeu terfetn 4essfleo4 faF tAc rrASQnS ane
purposes lkrft SCI fsfth
Il - er4efee tASI fs1aeS the lo1 aax 81
oStetsef utkf, 81 trn e'c3u.k iE the terrnasll.
81 Sad ffeaAl< ms. ~ 4RFeiAfee fof hrsf
lHS esfa prit3o4 Asa lN4i ns heirs - las
- sale Diseases ape 81 palSons Interested -
s-ta vstete pear eVieIx s&ia couft. 81 - &
tlfNS 441 liak.. ~ sk0s VNDsr ~ = iccuse
stiaai1 noi o< krantes - saia 1aaui atstrator
e. sc8 ruAi estate ffayoa Ser ~ AAia putl
uaD.
And e - IUribeT Vrderea. That eopx 81 this
efdrf b. published ,hfcs successive etrk> pFt
kttissS % said das - heefltH, tn the IEi.ES 49,
AkEklr. . aatfs UsNefA{rf IflEIc4 kG0 CiFcu.
tAtlAg IA said le24tY ~ keUi
CYRUS 4. PEkkIkS
"A true cerxl JGags ~ Probate.
AnoLrH p NAsnS. Register E8on oct
, 1890-12-06
LAsr NIenr or rnE PAIR.
A Very Large Gathering at Keefe
Hall.

|
Keefe ball was crowded last night
which was the last night of the G. A R,
fair. The great event was the drawing
of the different prizes in the %raffles. John
Chase was again elected the most popular
citizen and received as a prize an elegant
cushion.
Hon. Z. Amoretti, the genial Fremont
county representative IN the legislature,
received the second highest number Of
votes and A. d. Kelley the third mum
Der.
The following coupon tickets were
drawn from a box by a little girl and
were given prizes: 95l drew a lounge,
COS a fruit set. 22l an elegant piano lamp
and 245 a chair.
Mrs. Hader won the large cake pre-.
scented by Mrs. CARER. The John F.
Reynolds post won the lot presented by
the Interior land company. Harry
Hyderman won a basket of flowers. w.
p. Carroll won the century plat and the
two pieces of statuary. A. D. Kelley
won the Gala lily.
Miss Argesheimer as an especial enter
tainment delivered, with fine dramatic eff
feet, a selection entitled. 1.-The Church of
st. Michael"
The G.. A. r. fair has been a success
both as a social entertainment and fnan-
cially, the ladies of the W. X. @. and
their able corps of assistants working
like Trojans to accomplish the result.
, 1890-12-06
Senate.
COMING BILLS.


Mr.. Keenan, will introduce a bill secur.
ing to hotels and boarding houses a lien
on wages.
By Mr.. MeCormick-To change the
law regarding the exclusive payment Of
liquor licenses to Incorporated towns.
By Mr.. Russell-To create the Office OF
state inspector of coal mines; amending
the pleadmgs and procedure in j%ustice's
courts, and concerning the duties of jus
tees OF the peace.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding a board Of
charities and reform.
By Mr.. Chatterton-Relatln to chat.
tel mortgages.
The routine measure authorizing certain
persons to administer oaths was passed
unanimously.
Messrs. Mondell and McGill were sp.
pointed on the joint committee on taxa
ton and revenue
Mr.. Kabis' militia bill authorizes the
appointment by the governor of a military
staff.
In committee of the whole, Mr.. Marx
in the chair, Mr.. Robins bill on chatte.
mortgages was amended by reducing the
filing fee to twenty-five cents.
Mr.. McCormick's age of consent bill
and the Rubernatorial succession bill were
reported back, with favorable recommen.
dations.
, 1890-12-06
FOUND GUILTY
The Jury Return a Speedy Verdict
Against Kingen.
Price of the Stolen Cattle Fixed at
Six Hundred Dollars.
Carl Wilson Escapes With All His
Hair On.

The Jury in the Kingen case said that
that individual is g1ilty OF grand larceny,
and said it with a great deal Of emphasis.
William Kingen is the man who has been
charged with doing a wholesale business
in Nebraska from cattle stolen in Wyo.
ming. He is a tall. rather angular man
of about 50. but scarcely looks it. BE
looks like a brisk, selt-reliant fellow. and
there is a set to his Jaw which denotes
strong determination.
A few witnesses were examined in the
case yesterday morning alter which
speeches were made by Prosecuting At
torncy Stoll. Prosecuting Attorney
Richardson of Scots's Bluff county, Neb.
and Mr.. Raynor OF Sidney, the two latter
on behalf of the defendant. The jury
were out for some time but it was not be-
cause of any difference of opinion. On
the first informal ballot they
stood unanimously for conviction.
They filed into court about halt past
5 O'Clock last evening. Foreman Phillips
handed over the verdict. Accord
ing to that document they found Kingen
guilty of grand larceny and fixed the
value of the property stolen under this
particular indictment at 5000.
Kingen listened to the finding without
turning a hair. He probably expected
this result. and knows that his case will
be taken to the supreme court.
WILSON CASE.
Carl Wilson was brought into court
with his full head OF hair. Carl was an
employe of Hagerman. the horsethief,
and was under a double indictment for
horse stealing. He was acquitted under
one indictment aud the other was mol
pressed. Wilson looks like a dime novel
hero of the pretty Pete. the Dandy
Scout Of Colorado" variety. His com
plexion is a pasty white and his figure
shows the rounded curves usually be-
lieved to be a monopoly of the weaker sex.
His thick, oily hair hangs down on his
shoulders where it curls up at
the end like a pedestrians coat tail on a
windy day. In front his hair is banged
and is combed. down over a forehead
which is not strikinglY intellectual. He
seems to be a harmless, easy-going sort OF
a fellow and had several friends in the
court house who seemed glad to have
him acquitted.
KILLER.
Ohas. Miller, the boy wlo is charged
with having committed a double murder,
had his trial set for this morning, but it is
NOT positively certain that the case will be
taken up.
, 1890-12-06
POINTS.


f. ii. Butler has gone to Laramie.
Judge KuYkendall left for Newcastle
yesterday.
]. NJ. Davidson left for Pueblo. Colo,
yesterday.
Robert TAFT of Islay will o bring bis
family to Cheyenne.
Morgan Cloud and Miss Cora Gridley
were married by Judge Lee Thursday
evening.
Mrs. A. D. Chamberlain. wife of the
the senator from Converse county. will
arrive here tomorrow and remain in Chey-
enn until the session of the legislature is
concluded.
, 1890-12-06

Imported Berliner weissbeer at Tivol
Hall.
DR.. ]. G. McGillivray's office is at 1920
Ferguson street.
Palmer's Fraugipanni and Ihlang-
Ihlang perfumes at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res.
lAurant.
David's drug store has the agency Of
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Oil, cough cure
and worm killer.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
snteenth street, Kent's block.
The literary and musical exercises at the
high school entertainment Yesterday after.
noon were highly entertaining.
The condition Of Judge Fisher improved
materially yesterday. and his friends are
hopeful that his usual health will soon be
ngained.
At a late hour last evening no orders
had been received by The Fort Russell
garrison in regard to moving toward the
Indian country.
Switch engine No. 1882 jumped the
track in the east part of the yard yester.
day. The engine turned over on its side,
and wa considerably wrecked.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
nL estate, and so much cheaper than
ny one else? It's because he always has
Snething that there is big money in.
kl interesting entertainment was gwen
rRsrt Russell last evening for the bene-
ti1 the post Christmas tree fund. A
edlpdid musical programme was rendered
FINE post band members.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
FHte the postofice, there are five chairs
Ed that many f~rsIclass workmen. hair
atting a specially. Best baths in the
CITY. Quicker work thas usual today.
@. F. TobIn, the Union Pacific brake.
nan who was injured while coupling cars
n the Cheyenne yards, has been Obliged
10 lose his arm Amputation was per.
brmed at the Denver hospital yesterday.
The arm was taken off above the elbow.
Said a gentleman: Il have never adj
Hired wearing a beard, but having such
thculty in procuring a good, easy shave,
md my face properly cared for, l have
'orn one. A few days ago was directed
. visit Moore's Star barber shop, under
ksut's bank, where l received a good,
uooth and easy shave. L shall always
nsit the STAR Gentlemen. il you want
pod attention call at Moore's. Three
rOrkmen employed.
, 1890-12-06
FIXING SALARIES.
Compensation of Judges and Leg
islators Discussed Yesterday.
Appropriations for Salaries Will
Amount TO $23, 500.
Judges Will Probably Get Thirty
Six Hundred Dollars a Year.


In 90 committee of the whole of the house
yesterday the bill of Mr.. Gebhardt, re-
lating to the care, custody and binding
out of children and providing a punish
ment for those who cruelty treat them
was somewhat amended and in this shape
reported back to the house with a favor
able recommendation. Among other
things the bill prohibits the employment
of children and women in or about coal
mines.
The bill fixing the compensation Of
justices OF the supreme court and district
court judges at IS. 600 a year was next
taken up for consideration. Mr.. Sweet
moved that the salary be fixed at 80. 900.
This was opposed by Mr.. Bond. The
salary was finally fixed by the committee
at SO, 600 a year, with the understanding
that 10 contingent was to be allowed but
that this amount should cover all Their
compensation.
The committee of the whole next
took up a consideration of the bill fixing
the salaries and compensations of officers,
members and employees of the legislature.
The pay of members is fixed at s. per
day and he Is given Is cents a mile for
each mile actually travelled in going to
and from the capital. The second section
of the bill relating to the payment OF s.
per day to the speaker of the house and
president of the senate was stricken out
in the belief that the constitution does
not permit such increased salary. The
Official salary list was fixed as follows:
Chief clerk, SC per day; assistant chief
clerk, s.; enrolling and enRrossing clerk,
IS; sergeant-at arms S.; chaplain, 81. so;
messenger; a; Waterman. 81: ~doorkeeper.
SO. SO; %jsnItor, $3.50; page, 50. Under
the salary bill. including mileAges for
members, the total amount of the appro-
priation for the house alone is about $23,-
500. The salary list for house officials
alone amounts to about 81, 100. There
was considerable discussion as to whether
the members should be paid for days
actually in attendance at the session or for
the whole session irrespective of attend
ance. 1t was decided to adopt the latter
course.
Mr.. Peterson gave notice that he would
introduce a bill to change and regulate
the grand jury system. providing that a
grand Jury shall be summoned only when
ordered by the court and providing for
prosecution by information.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Richardson-To provide ror the
appointment of district court commits
s%ioners.
By Mr.. Gebhardt-Providing that no
discrimination hal be made IN the en-
ployment of teachers ip the public schools
10 this state on account Of religious belief.
By Mr. Davis OF Carbon-Declariug
the election held last September to be a
legal and valid election of the county and
precinct officers elected thereat and fix
ing for them a two year term from JAnu-
airy.
By Mr. Hall-Amending and re enact
ing section 1854 Revised Statutes BY re.
moving all limit to the amount of dam
ages to be recovered for causing the death
Of any person.
, 1890-12-06

c. d. Kirkland has Just Issued a sou
venir of Cheyenne Photographic view:
which is the suDerbest thing of the
kind that The LEADER has ever seen.
1t shows the dantiest artistic work and
the highest class of printing. The
souvenir will sell as rapidly as it is seer
and Mr.. Kirkland certainly deserves t.
make a financial success OF it. Cheyenn,
never had a better advertisement.
, 1890-12-06

Lovers of Shakespeare eagerly await
the opening next week, when Adelaide
Moore, supported by Joseph Wheelock
and a superb company, will present a
splendid revival of Romeo and juliet.
So much praise has been said of Miss
Moore that no doubt remains Of a thor.
oughly excellent Interpretation of the
great poets melancholy
1t is SAID that the dresses worn by Miss
Moore in the PLAY are most marvelously
beautiful. They are the work of Madame
Augusta. a famous London milliner, who
has been identified with the costumlng OF
the Henry Irving productions.
, 1890-12-06

At the West end viaduct meeting last
night nothing but an informal talk was
had. Judge Whitehead reported that the
committee appointed to look after a bill
in the interest of the viaduct in the
legislature we're satisfied with the bill
already introduced.
The talk was that the West end viaduct
would have to be built if the East end
was.
Tbs meeting adjourned to next Friday
evening at 7:30 at Taylor's hall.
, 1890-12-06

The facilities of the present day for tie
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to The taste and prompt and
e~ffectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Ladies fine shoes and slippers, all the
newest styies at s. Bop's.
, 1890-12-06

Kline, the post Office robber, was ar.
raigned before Judge Carroll Yesterday
and in default of 5000 bonds was com.
mitted to jail to await the April term o.
the United States court.
The boys who caught Kline-Ed
Dawson, Jack Hynds. Harry Rowland
and Phil Love are very much gut out as
they think they are entitled to the reward
offered for the capture of mail robbers,
, 1890-12-06

Kirkland is photographing each mem
der of the legislature in order to finish in
a large group. This will take until Christ
mas to complete. so parties desiring por-
trait work for the holidays will find it to
their interest to call at once. Make your
appointments at least two DAYS ahead.
, 1890-12-06
We hare the largest and
finest stock of Lamps of
amy mouse la the ctfy.
Wyoming HardsOafe Co.

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson At
, 1890-12-06
rHE INTEREST INCREASING.
FIFTY Votes Tor Dr. Crimes From
Leader ubscrtber In Ireland.

Yesterday a vote was received from
Philadelphia for DIR. McGillivray, and
one of the leading divines of the city re-
ceived money from Ireland with i~nstruc-
tons to buy LEADERS with it and put in
the coupons for DIR. Grimes.
The vote at 9 O'Clock last evening was
, 1890-12-06

Card OF Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends and
aash6ors for the kindness shown by
Asn during our recent affection.
Mr.. AND MRs ID w. D4cEY.
, 1890-12-06

The business college has secured the
s%rvices of Prof. E. N. Strong, of the
psnver University, as instructor in short
Sa,nd and p%enmanship. New rooms.
Best instruction. Lowest rates.
, 1890-12-06

Old time pork sausage, such as your
hO,her used to make. at Billy kilIian's
neat market.
, 1890-12-06

There will be a special meeting of Rey.
nolds post at s O'Clock this Saturday
evening. Election of officers. By order
of p. G.
, 1890-12-06

ChvistHtGs cards and
FANCY articles. Chegehne
|heiUs Depot, opposite posi-
oMce.
, 1890-12-06

Go TO THOnlps0h'S for
Candy, Cigars. Cider, etc.
Only The best goods. 313
West 10Th 81.
, 1890-12-06
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
, 1890-12-06

Ohas. Miller, the boy wIo is charged
with having committed a double murder,
had his trial set OF this morning, but it is
not positively certain that the case will be
taken nm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
years ago.

Mrs. G. E. Sydnor, of North Carolina,
is visiting Mrs. c. P. Scott.
J. 3. O'Neall Holloway, Esq, OF
Orangeburg County, was in town on
Monday.
g Cole L. Blease, Esq, attended the
lifted States Court in Greenville this
week.
Miss Fannie Leavell spent several
days the past week on visit to New
berry.
/ Messrs. N. A. Carlisle, w. H Hunt,
Jr., Geo. S. Mower, and Geo. Johnstone
fhave gone to Camden on professional
business.
The Misses Holmes vino have been or
| visit to their brother, 0. McR
Holmes, returned to their home in
Wilmington yesterday.
Rev. H. +. Shealy, of Staunton, Va.
spent several days with friends II
--~-I,-~ :
NeWDerry the past week. He preached
two excellent sermons in the Lutheran
church Sunday morning and night.
D. O. Herbert, Esq, goes to Orange
burg to-day, where he will locate for
the practice of his profession. He will
go in partnership with his brother-in-
law, w. l. Glaize, Esq, the Hon. Jas.
F. Izlar having withdrawn from the
firm. Mr.. Hebert takes his place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Saleday.

Last Monday being saleday there was
a very large crowd of people in the
city.
No sales were made by the public
officers.
The people just came to see one
another, trade horses, attend to gene
raj business and have a good time
generally. Everything passed otfquiet-
ly and every body had good time.
Quite a number of mules were sold
and business at Foot's Boneyard was
exceptionally lively:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
IN SIEIIORI.AM.

Died. on Thursday, November 2Sth,
1889. Mrs. Addic piester -Aull, wife OF
Jas. II. .AnlI. of Newberry, :. G..
All that the atter.i"n Of loving
family and devoted friends could sug'
gest was Gnme to alleviate her suffering
and save !j4r life. She died at the close
Of day as full OF peace as Il sleeping
babe. Though only thirty-eight years
old. the warmth of her friendly heart
and The help OF her friendly hand han
won for her the love and gratitude OF
many hearts. She is gone, but her
Christian character remains treasure
to her husband and children.
All that remained Of one so pure
tender and lovable was laid to rest IN
Rosemnnt Cemetery, November 3nth
! 1889. CEMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AMI ALL ADNCA'
Several negroes leave Newberry this
week for the West.
Mr.. Wanamaker seems to have hard
lu k with the Newberry postofficc.
A patent has been granted Mr.. Geo.
P. Lane, Of Prosperity, for car
coupling.
Mr.. Robert MoorInan has been COLI
firmed by the Senate as postmaster at
Newberry.
Our Prosperity correspondent IS SICK
with LA Grippe and hence we nave
no letter this week.
The union service on Sunday night
will be held at the Thompson Street
church and the sermon preached py
Rev. c.. P. Scott, Of the Baptist church.
BIease & Cabaniss killed beef few
DAYS ago that weighed l24o pounds, and
netted 700 pounds. 1t was purchased
from Mr. O. H. P. FAINT.
Rev. Cdr. L. A. Fox, of Salem, Na.'
has been invited to preach the oaccal'
aureate sermon at the approaching
commencement in Newberry college
in June.
Mr.. w. w. Griffith, who recently
left Newberrv for Arkansas, IN prl
vate letter received, writes: 1--WE are
we'll pleased with our new home. The
land is fertile, and neighbors kind, 10
which we have all reason to be wei
contented"
ME-. S. Werts, who was quite sici
! at the University Of Virginia, has s.
! far recovered as to come home. III
reached his home at Saluda last week
! Cotton receipts at Newberry durin:
the week ending yesterday, ll9 bales
: Total since lst September, 1874 bales
Price for middling cotton yesterda.
| ~ cents.
! DR.. Litt!eton Smith,. of Texas, ha
! been in Newberry several days on
; visit to his relatives J. D. S. and T. \
Livingston. He will take back witt
him some hands to work on his plan
tation. Mr.. P. y. Livingston gave hin
1 a knife that belonged to his father 8
! wears ago.