davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18

And in accordance with and the order
osrd of Directors. made on said 14th day eff
"cember, 1879, SO mauY >hares of each parcel
# such stock may be necessary. will be sold
tin on - of rhos. J. Almv, Secretary No. 123
>7uth Main s'r--: upst IRIS Salt Lake city,
tth. on the lith day OF februlry, 1897, ht one
'clo'k p M, OF such day, to pay delinGu, mt as.
3c-sment thereon toy, thrr with cost of udver,is-
ng and expenses of sale.
feb3 TlIOS j. ALMY, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE.
WV allowed each month. Steady employ ment
at home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de.
1ivering and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp HAFER 500, tiqua Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18

esSq.o In ordering Suits Overcoats observe
&eS2.y strictly following rules for measure.
lnent: Breast measure, over vest, close up ur-
der arms. WaiIt measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18

Eefeyerces--First National Bank OF Chi.
capo, capital SO ,00l coo; Continental National
Baak o! Chicago, capital 50 100000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18
Delinquent Stock Notice.
(NARR,E LEONARD MINING COM.

~ PANY.-Principal place of business, Sal,
Lake City, Utah. Location Of Works. Little
smoky Mining District, Alturss county, I.AhO.
Notice here arr de inquent upon the follow
ing described stock Of said Carrie Leonard Min.
ing Company, on account Of assessment of seven
and on--haif cents per share, levied the
iourte'nth day OF Decembr-, 1889, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
share bolters, us follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-18
A Box Of Safety Masches Free With
Wanted.

$751; to MoSTM r., ssn be r-p,sas
preferred who can furnish a horse AMI Z We their
whole time I, the hu iEess. Spare moments may
be profit bly, employed also. A few vacancies
in tow MS and cities.
b F. JOHNSOSA CO.. 1883 Main St, Richmond, Va.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Ever since the whites settled the coast
Of Maine numerous deposits OF shells of
both the clam and oyster have been dis
covered from time 10 time. These shells
were found either on the coast itself or
ON the banks Of rivers not far from the
sea- The oyster shell heaps on the west
ern bank of the Damariscotta river early
attracted the wonder of the settlers, and
became. many years ago, celebrated
throughout the surrounding region.
A mile above the village of Damaris-
Gotta indications of shells appear on the
river banks. From the point of their
first appearance the shells are in small
and struggling heaps. AS one ascends
the river, however, the heaps become
larger and the intervals between them
become shorter. Soon continuous white
mass OF shells appears, extending several
hundred feet along the river. The mass
assumes the form of bluffs whose tops
are covered with trees and shrubbery,
but whose precipitous faces have never
been covered, but have been kept ex-
posed by. the erosive action of the tides
and by the frosts OF unending years.
Exact dimensions of these deposits can
not be given for reason that no extensive
mining of the shells has ever been under
taken. They occupy peninsula of sew
eral acres area--Boston Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what is the use Of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here to buy your new car
pet? Our three floors OF
our double store are now
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufacturer, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terms and fabrics, and the
variety of design and color
ing for Spring of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we will store
and lay them for you when
ordered. We make a spec
ialty OF fine work, knowing
that a customer pleased is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Rats may readily be induced to Jump
or drop into any receptacle il it affords
them adequate concealment, and they do
this without one lingering suspicion Of
their inability To reach the only existing
outlet when the time for retreat ap-
proaches. Traps on this principle may
readily be designed and are obviously
preferable 70 our rat traps where the
vsrmin are numerous. They are used in
Burmah, where the rats are a perfect
pest. a jar trap was set for three nights
On the first occasion saw seventy-two
rats turned out, on the second night
only nine were caught and on the third
night not one was caught. The trap was
then put away for some weeks, when II
vas again successfully used. London
Field
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Real gobsssn tapestry l. lard % mad In
ne dry goods stores. Much = soli IS
gobelin tapestry thai = not genains.
Sooelln h>s qGits history, and gave
sew word - our vocabulary. A kIsu-
.sh psinssr named Gluck found process
for dyeins beautiful aud very pecul-
lzr scarisG. and sold Il % Giies Gooelin.
who buil4 factory il France where he
made tapestries sad cloths Of tnis pecu-
lar eolor. Everybody lcOked on hia -
crank, and bis factory was always
spoken u ss 'AGebsln's Folly" oas ne
uaAae 20 Of il, and bis success wss 80
great thai thoss saperstitioas cd folks
supposed he was aided by the devil The
devil Was sQppOsed 70 have taught him
the art u dyeing sezrleG on condition
that At . certain time the devil WAS 20
have him
When the time was up the devil came
after him, and caught him going through
yard ss night with little piece Of
lighted candle In his hand. Gobelin
begged for time. but the devil wouldn't
let him have II. At last Gobelin re-
quested his satanic majesty to wait until
the Dir OF candle in his hand burned out.
and the devil consented. The willy old
Gobeiin. as soon as he got this concession.
threw the candle into the well and
pitched the devil in after it. The devil
was very angry. bat before he could get
out Gobeiin gathered guard Of enthu-
siasts about him and secured himself
from any further attacks.
Now, for the new word. From this
story came the word goblin" a ghost
or specter. and il has become one OF the
words of the language. but it had its
origin in this silly story that was told
about the man who first made these
tapestries.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Doors That Close Them.e,v..

That's one of those blanked kissing
doors" said a staid and substantial finan-
cier of this city to me, as we passed out
of store which had one of these auto
matte doorclosers on the door.
''Yes, but why blanked?' l asked.
1--WE had mean opinion of the kissing
things since last SPRING said the Fourth
avenue light. lone day at that time
went into a store loaded for bear. l had
been promised some furniture for my
house on certain day, and the store
keeper had not kept his word To put
it shortly, l was very mad. For some
fifteen minutes ragged around, express
ing my opinion of such proceedings.
When had relieved myself had reached
the street door. seized the handle and
pulled the door wide open. Then | glared
at the storekeeper by way of farewell
and stepped out, drawing the door to, as
/ expected, SO as to cause terrific slam.
But the climax never came. The door
slowly, softly closed with little hiss
Since then I've harbored hard feelings
toward Kissing doors. "-Fittsburg Dis
patch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

He was tall, unshaved and independ-
ent, and he came from Findlay. He had
just leased some oil land down in the
3eld. and was signing up" the lease ia
ST. Clair street real estate Office yester-
day afternoon.
What's your wife's nameT inquired
the clerk, who was filing out ths instru-
uent.
barbara, he replied.
"Bsrbars vhatY
Barbara NJ"
What does the NJ stand forr
well. burned IL I know
WHAT Don't know what the middle
initial Of your wife's name stands fors"
"Nope."
why. man. how aa,g have you been
r,arrisdY'
Bout forty-four years
Been married fortY-four years and
don't know your wifs's middle nanney'
YEP
We'll. Why didn't you ever ask herr
Ask hsr7 Why. I'm too burned inde-
pendent 20 ask her. thsfs why, young
fsllsr.~ .~-roledo Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Mustache Trainer.

We are accustomed to look for inven-
ton in strange fields, but speculator on
this subject would never have guessed
that mustache trainer would come to be
the subject of patent. Such, however,
is the case, and an apparatus for con-
trolling and correcting this highly priced
masculine appendage has appeared The
device Is constructed with an elastic
curved metallic strip of thin metal. at
the ends of which are secured adjustable
plates faced on the inner sides with soft
cloth for the purpose OF comfortably
clasping the face and retaining the hold.
The device being placed in position, the
mustache is adjusted in any desired
form and held in position, and the wear
er may keep it on during the night. So
snug is the fit that the wearer is not In
the least disconnected, and the use of
the contrivance for reasonable time is
said to accomplish with certainty the de-
sired result.--New York Commercial Ad-
vertiSer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

$500, while that of the Mormons is IA, 600,
even after all the 'polygs" are disfran-
chised.
Mr.. Scott is a native of Clinton county,
". Y. "a years old. He went to Califor-
MIA in 1852. and thence in 1871 to Utah,
where he has been active In business and
has prospered. There is great rejoicing
over this long deferred triumph. and
sanguine Gentiles think they see the over
throw Of thsocracy and redemption of
Utah now at hand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Little Civil want another slate Just
Ike ny last one. Il vas made By Pat
May. Hes only Is years old. too. He
made my slate last year.
Desler-I never heard Of anv such
Manufacturer. Wont one of this sort
do
Why, yes' that's the vsry kind. See,
here's hts name: Pat May IS. 1850. -
Nev York Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Col. G>orxe-Thst boy Mincin's father
~as nv Old con1rads. ard manlier fsi-
low I never krsw. 7 don't see how a boT
~ his csn - - effsminsse
Charley Dniekias ftskinE ID for his
frtend vixcrously}-I don't know who
has bettsh ~ixbs 20 be sFsr1inate. You
forget thst his rrcther vas a woman.
so-t you kncw.-Lifs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

"And nov. nv good nan. What are
ycn goiszto b with iss~ asked TIE ssfnxT
rs,h mar - ths begzsr - whom he bad
given two csns rfere
That's just whss fronhlss re-, Il Is
~ hard - rake wfae seciSior. ard
I haze slwsvs b@sn ursccuseoned 70
rsaith-P -ScmsT lie Jossrna1,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

in 1870 the non
Mormons m a d e
their first regu-
lar fight - Jews,
G. e n tiles and
apost ate Nor
mons combining
In a "Li b er al
party" 7 h i s
year they have
carried Salt Lake
City. Provo and
Ogden, yet their
total vote in the
torritorv IA hu,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

George NJ. Scott goes into history as
the first Gentle or non-Mormon mayor
Of Salt Lake City. Forty-two years ago
last July the city was founded, three
years later il was Incorporated and early
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stockho, iers oi
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Com
pany will be held at the general Office, in the
City OfGrand Rapids, Michigan. on "Wednesday
March 5th. 1870. at j o'clock p. m. for the
election of thirteen directors constituting a
board 10 serve for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business as NAV
te presented at the meeting.
J.H.P. HUGHART.
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02


detroit express and evening express have
parlor cars attached, and make direct conRec-
iien IN Detroit for all points East.
EAPieos leaving at 0:55 D. m has W @gnef
slesp,ng car 10 Detroit. arriving ~ Detroit
D., Morning express aud Grand Rapids express
have pSriOr cars attached
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
sup tickets aud sleeping car berthS secured AZ
D.. g. II. d VI. Office. . Monroe St and al the
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass. Agent
JN0. W. LOUD. IrafDc Manager Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Sun DANCE OF THE SIOUX


xhs csn-4assF D~>~<tb~a n <As N.szA
c>asary- s-<s-ss.s kxx>s sf cr4sssy saa
s~lf Tsrtzrs-rhsy ss1~ssz.-. Ls-a -
B<lz<is< sna Prove ths " .rr1Sxss <~r...
rhs March nzmber q rhs Csufury
Magazine hAs "a artbols by Llsuk scA<sk-
k2-s1ssrribing ne zEsas s1n dzncs Aslf a
~ years ago % Sioux Indtxcs a. ths
spo<t@f Tai sgsney On Beaver crsek.
tocEzaka
white men are rarely permitted 10
ysS~ chs Ceremony, AID it vas only
hrsuzh ths tnhasnce Of spotrsd Tail.
- snlaf. and Standing Elk. the head
sz<rio<. thas LisaE schvatka was per
ufrnsd 70 bs present AZ this dance. the
nsLebrztion of which occupied eight or
nine daysL
Ia the magazine the ceremony q fully
ta~criosf- We quote from advance
nesls but two incidents Of the dAnoe
fhs charge upon the saa yals. which
Mr. freisric Remington has made ths
mblsct q . spirited illustration, . Do
pcribed a. follows
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive az ana depaTt from InInn nenor


Exp. for Chicago. Muskegon. Toledo. = s.soan
last Mali Tor Chicago ~ n M
Express Tor MuSkegon and HarE 4, a = 80
Night Express for Chicago - 81 a. = h,
Nlgnl IL press f0r Ind annapolis sll ~ y IA
for Big Rapids. Baldwin. Ludington
ard Manlsfee - s.s1ln N,
FOR Big Rapids. Baldwin. Ludingtop
:, and Manistee .. I fe.25am
Express Tor MuSkegon. Grand Haven't s.40 m
Night Express from tbtcss,a .g.4
fNssnt Il plcss Irom Ind polls. b.a1am
thpress from Muskegon and Hart Al0.ls a m
Mall from Chicago aud Muskecon AID a ra
J1pIess from Grand Haven - $50 "a
L1pfess from Pentwafer Muskegon 5.son = ~
AL Express from Chicago - tI0.1in ~
from hAnlstee. Iudington. Baldwin
and Big Rapids flo.2nan
from Manlstee. Ludingfon. Raldwtns a -s0 D 1n
O. Daly. italy except SUNDAY sDally 'er.
Serul daS, 4Daliy except Monday.
Inrough Coaches 10 Chicago On $50 N
, ram. "a through parior coach 10 Chicago on
lig9 l9s ~ ifain-No extra charge for seats
lue : ~ a. m. train consisting Of DAY coaches
oidy ~ smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid.
1niouEh combination sleeping and chais
49, ,'sns, 70 , ana from lndianapois on Night Ex
Through sleepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Express trains.
". A. CARPENTER. Trafic Manager.
WILLIAM A. GAyETT. Asst Gen. Pass Agcnt
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

do yoa beIieve in a press oensorshipy
Firmly
Why
Bccausr i uouia - good thing b
s@ud toe press esDsor - sea ". --Csastter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

o.. ~, ne shortest ilne 60 Detroit ana EsSf
kantd pAfiSr fr.s ear between Detroit and israad
Grand Rapids 6;0o D n, rsn sttiy o,s.p 1' y N ali
daily except sunday "A's' ''hsr TRAINS
MUSsoS, Union Ticket Agent. y Aoaros.sf
1Eo; r. ssrrs. Gen. Agt, Grand RspltS ~
a. CARPKSrEE. Traflc Manager. J. b. Mo-
KIN. General Mana ger
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

49, = - u ttttfc NAilN except ruUaax
I@Alng effect sunday, July Is lSSs
.loop's@ g. > fAa 90 Pacific and Atlantic "a.
ISs IiNSSsVs = eha IRON Detroit-Pafiar ears rua
ana from petfoiG--Direcf connections made -
belfeit wish al through trains FAsf-Tiekefs
and 81 tuion depot -
lREp n. bEIoes. Gent Agt a. Monroest
-. " hrsqlKs. q. p. al 7. Agt Chtaso.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Oh, if I only had her complexionl
Why, il is easily obtained. Use Poz-
zonis Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Grain, Flour aud n
Whest-New. Toe = bashel.
COFn-5es5zc 2 buShei.
Oals-NeW, z4&-oc . bushel.
Corn AsAl-sl5H = tOn.
hYe-55c ? baShel.
bsriey-sl .1aal.20 = hundred.
Ground Feeds l4.0esl5 800 y ton.
br&n-Slg0 60 ? ten.
Aiddlings-Si5-o0 . tOa.
tloar-Liy White. s2.i0i Patent. 500 .
dred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Jobbers' Prices.
Apples-s2. e5s $50 . barrel
BeanS-Si.1 1854 % 2 bushei.
kggs-l4e Ice = dozen.
butter-lo<S-Uc 2 pound.
Potatoes-t0e 4 bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

In reading these prices do not think
they represent prices on cheap goods
We warrant every article we sell to be
as represented or money refunded. We
have large cash trade and can afford
TO sell you a good article at very
small margin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

n RAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILROAD
Al sneei November 4. lisa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

f@rEasFs' Preaaee.
Butter ia lse ? pound.
Eggs-lzi.e = dozen
lotzfoes-aSe = h1shel.
C4bbage-S Sas4-io ? huuered.
IaTnips- --S6sSac : o2shel.
beets-slc 3 ta>hei.
FarSui ps--,ls s1oatc 2 DuShcA
vni0lS Ga & bashel
Apples f75c 2 bashei.
Lettuee-l5,a &C = pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

~ d-.1.,--l ui.a - Wy east, IL, i,r:..nc.
SlInc!tl!- How
-.. J.y~ui,in ,OIni :. AID Sad 'ilco. old
lu, N,u - -. ihru wat :" Sc. I, ~ - iCr
IA week 81"
lui didn't set II. GM ,ou,"
No. AT plt,c:t,t an from ashus NE tor .
louL. -, Iiith. Gray i cos NVusE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
THE FASHIONS.
HATS AND BONNETS.
WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF EVENING Dress


WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF EVENING RSLss'
one If ,h- most noteworthy features OF Fsl1s,oa
mil, .," a,d embroidery ~, season - the n0e uss
g., col.rd -iou". ,inr..atiIc precious gems Hos
-, r ;c-r studded through "!hDr'iuer'es o''s
t." cmbsv i.:r. themselves ar~ wrongful Ia Ie"o"N
c.' =, II. Javau",e crlbroceri:- ar tut 4 Fp'V
iuc'in 4 ~" DECORATIONS r. god and jcV'- 1A' "e's
pat d: the Mee!, and Ellyal cillin p"ro oi " -,
v,..r a i.r.ll"d ,'nna her was won by cVer' roy
.ac, Jcvc. col,r,. ame'hy-rne purpl'. '"n"H1d
-re-.>. sapphire and turl'"-c bin'~' aic AL i"'"'0
for evening cr',|,. -,
Turquoise l!I- Is an especially ci''' evc:ins coix
AID !, Ct. . l,'c H. c'..:"riJn W''h wi.Ie '.'o 80
NJ. ,r,, -, .ol,. and -'udIe.! W.. t!e 'hl:Ily hfue
..or"- \ gown If pale turquoise b!iie ea''h i"'V
II, ,pr.ef wa, nrr:r,I with e,NeT White 10
,ii:4,ncr!ne. Iuist.rct patt,T th's o'V 49,
good, forming IA" ull trained ort~'''' WHY, .''
tho ro,t lcici,- Of IlIn hlue safin vei'" WIN
vll,- tulle ,,,hr,nderd N rectinSuhr patfrh VII
,ur,uo,,- blue silk and gold cord ara seeooo Wiz
tr-uosr Of graduates, Thu embroidered 'soief
was wrought IL ,rrl,s me-isllO IsterT al INC low
aI ,-.-,,. WIZ ::'rG" Of wite ortioh 'eAthr' INV
,,,c Ans ci. dryl,e IN front and ~. tie shouaes'
and he'd Al the back With spnHr woke OF ia'a'ess
cr,~ derry c,v"r- Tho shoulder ladies ana heN w
b, c,~"r.d w.rr. supp ting sqnafc standing coiiAr
lu.cd with whit. ostrich p.gues THIS tH"ASeo ny
above IN, Larc y. .oc neck IN square ian SAe.
lIs- +, seen IL old portraits oil the heD4'
, pcrod
II sccn, dec,ded that the Fre;eh Nec.ci FASHIONS
VII ,xe-t SPECIAL iuaucpc" over ev"i'IS dNS' an9
n del, .pr .tr,t dIrs Which are f1T isiec ef hfi'e
tailor. will" ;.cy idopt The clineIhe shr' anu "'s"
s-v. ,.u," fw other details @; tie Necicean
p1oA and av,ac IN" rarir- N"'i' c'!iI 10 al "A''s
Ct H. -ovIs Trg orN use thi> 'oiH On ":aps sA'.
o-lror p,.,sdc Garments trimmed with ~ ala theh
l. mad. ru, and So I'D Insldc ''lA " 0'o'i. -
f;:"c s;noothlv TO the throat Ia; H'Iihs e'AA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

There. Are r., c"ptu....-- Yea .i.a; bal 20 a.nf II
~ ,.Hr.> br';' .i4.. ne f,tl Wi nahc '"' "h"".
sad 1. ..r-iler a rcLClrlI- me- i!!.. ga IN -
Id sailor. w4 vac and one lc. sV!c, stOUd VI
auc laid he'd Try somc-lLife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

II seem, decided that the Fre,e! Necsc ia'no"
IN ,ye-t special lIhucpc" over eV''iH- o'cS'. my
n del, .r ,tr,.at ti,,,s vhch fIrT isec bv Esa'H
tailor. will" ;.cy adopt The clncns shirt ana ris"
s,.y MY ,,u,e fpw ether details - tie Neccsah
,p:rtl and AVOID n" farir N"cir collar IN al "ieE
G. H. FOWLS Tr.y orly thi> "oiL On wraps sAao
OHIO, r.,sIdc Garments trimmed with ~ ala tie' !"
/, mad. p! rur and a nd lnrldc 'vlii N cioui
rt."6 s;HpotLly the throat Ia h|in1 'NAAo
mic .lvaqe >" Lied VIZ fes:G,r> " sIt mr. OK
{. mo lnair4. warh VIII be a da.ut, -uliabe bs'h'
.,",.a ,,- ne face q q !La-nJ.lle with The aeSh
t:rts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
BETH EDEN ITEMS.

notwithstanding the gloominess of
last Sunday, We had a good congrega-
ton at Beth Eden. Our pastor Rev.
Julian preached from the text-"But
we speak the wisdom Of God in a
mystery. Even the hidden wisdom
which God ordained before the world
unto our glory" 1st Cor, 2nd Chap.
7th verse. All seemed to enjoy the
sermon very much. Miss McDavid
was there and her splendid alto added
greatly to the singing.
Master George Epps is suffering from
pneumonia, we hope he will soon be
quite we'll again.
Quite bad accident happened at the
school room ON last Thursday, little
Bonnie Hawkins was biting on the end
of a bench, when she raised up quick,
her teeth caught in the bench and three
were pulled straight out. Shewas taken
home Immediately and her teeth put
back in place. She is all right now,
with the exception of sore gums.
The patrons and teacher ofour school
held meeting on last Friday evening
at the school room and decided to make
the school continue ten months in
stead of eight. This will make our
school close in July instead of May,
though the exhibition will be in May
just the same. POLLY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Next Saturday is the last day for pay
ing taxes without the penalty.
Mr.. VIM. Bedenbaugh has bought a
lot from Mr.. J. D. Hornsby.
Probate Judge \. w. Burnsides, of
Laurens, held court in Newberry on
Tuesday.
Hon. o. L. Schumpert is at Spartan
burg this week holding the Sessions
Court.
Captain 4. P. Pifer has gone to Lex
ington County in the interest of the
New York Life Assurance Company.
Rev. DR.. Cozby preached an excellent
sermon at the Methodist church last
Sunday night on "The Ministry Of
Reconciliation.
The trustees of the Graded Schools
are requested to meet at the office of
Suber & Caldwell on Friday afternoon,
at o'clock. All the members are re-
quested to attend promptly.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give pleasant entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. +. \. Baxter to-
morrow night. Reading, recitatlons,
etc. Admission 25 cents.
The union service OH next Sunday
night will be held at the Presbyterian
church, and the sermon preached by
Rev. w. S. Wightman.
Mr.. w. w. Barre, of Lexington
County, lost his saw mill, cotton gin
and grist mill by fire on Tuesday
night, 2lst inst. No insurance.
The cotton market has taken quite a
rise in the past week. The price yes
terday was 10s. Number of bales re-
ceived here during the week 273; total
to date l5,035.