davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
Destroyed by Fire June
2Ist, 1873 d
Re-EstabI bIished August me
1887.

Sheppard as q candidate for Goyernt,
or, twas defeated because the mass.
OF the farmers refused to accept Sit.:!s !
w. L. MauldiD, who represented tho }
Farmers Movement sentiment, was
elected Lieutenant Governor over
Mr.. Tilman's opposition and his
casting vote in the Senate secured y
the Clemson College and other Farm- 4
ers' Movement measures which
would have been lostif Mr.. Tillman's
candidate had been successful. At
torncy General Earle was nominated
by tho same element representing
the same principles. There was no
line drawn in tho contest for the
other State offices. tsf
In the last State Convention in \
1888, there was no light simply be-
cause it was understood and generally
agreed upon in advance that there
should not be- and that the old IS
ticket should be re-nominated in ac-8
cordance with the general custom Of
giving four years terms.
The Farmers Movement had the
majority in the State Democratic
Convention in 1886 and split on Mr.
Tillman's slate; it had the majority
in 1888 and accepted the situation;
it will have the majority in1S9O and \
can nominate its candidates in caucus
and elect them in convention after
full and fair canvass unless q prama.
tnrcly born slate of Mr.. Tillman's is
again thrust in to make division and
work defeat.
The newspapers that have known,
watched and worked in the politics
of this State know these things; and
in the light Of past experience and the
present situation unite in counselling
the farmers if they intend to win
to refuse to follow Mr.. Tillman&
or his friends in their headlong
hastc.SGreenuiUo Weacs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
Separate Railway Accommodations.

We don't know what the Republi-
cans will do with the Supreme Court
of the United States. For many
years that body has been regarded as L
a safe Republican body to be de-
pended on in contingencies, but,
somehow or other, it has failed, OK &
copt, possibly in one or two unim-
portant instances to cater to the
views of the partisans. That tribu-
nal has practically taken tho sting
out of the war amendments to the.
Constitution, and has thus sweet
ened, as it we're, the gall Of bitter
ness and unloosed the bonds of ini-8
guilty with which the Republicans Of
Thaddeus Stcvcns's day had hoped
to distress the white people of the
South.
The Court has made another de-
cision that will not give the partisan
Republicans pleasure. The decision
was rendered. in the case of the
T,on;sv;llo Nav Or,oons ona Tovaa
Railroad Comnanv vs tho state 20
Mississippi. The Mississippi Legisla-
turo had ,,,ssod ,ow no,, ,;,,ss.
railroads doino business IN that state I
to provide separate car accomoda-
t;ons for white and nooro nosso ! - \,
,rbo Su,romo Count Sf M;,s;as;,>,>;
osp ~ ~ - " i9sippA
oecl'e'' I'l"I thc ia" was constltu-S 1ll-
tlonal, and the road carried the case /
to the Supreme Court of the United
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
Fruit n Perfect Food.

Some people are afraid to eat
fruit, thinking that fruit and,diarrhoea
are always associated, when, if they
understood the true cause of the di-
arrhoea, they would know it was
caused by eating meat. In hot
weather meat putrifies very quickly,
and during this process alkaloids are
formed which arc very poisonous,
acting as cmetics and purgatives.
'Tis true that fruit eaten green or be-
tween meals will interfere with di-
gcstion and cause bowel troubles;
but use perfectly ripe fruit at meal
time, and only beneficial results will
follow.
Acids prevent calccrous dcgencra-
tions, keeping the bones elastic, as
well rs preventing the accumulation
Of earthly matters, This is because
of the solvent power Of the acids;
but manufactured acids are not
harmless, rs those which nature has
prepared for us in various kinds of
fruit. Fruit is perfect food wncn
fully ripe, but if it were in daily use
from youth to age there would be
less gout, gladstone and stone in the
bladder. Slowed apples, pears and
plums arc favoritc articles of diet.
For breakfast or luncheon, in the
dining room or nursery, there are
few table dishes moro wholesome and
delicious than stcwcd fruit served up
with cream or custard.
There arc many persons, however,
who can not eat it on account either
of the acidity of the fruit or the cx-
cess of sugar necessary to make it
palatablc. Sugar docs not, of course,
countcract acidity, it only disguiscs
it, and its use in large quantities is
calculated to rctard digestion. The
housewife may therefore be grateful
for the reminder that pinch, very
small pinch, of carbonate soda,
sprinkled over the fruit previously to
cooking, will save sugar, and will
render tho dish at once more pala-
table and more wholesome. Medical
Classics.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
State of South Carolina,
OcOnec County.

IN TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Louis II. Rimrndt, PlaintiT, COPY !S,m-
against mons. For
Richard d. FitZgibbon and Relief.
Martin G. WcndollSin, De COmplant
fcndants. Scrccd.
TO the Defendants:
You arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the comrlaint in this action, of
which copy is Herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their Office in Walhalla, S. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof, cX-
elusive of tho day Of such service; and If
you fail to answer tho complaint within
tho time aforesaid, tho plaintlf in this
action will apply to the Court for tho re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Goth January, A. d. 1890.
l.. S. JAMES SEABORN, G. &. p.
STRlBLING & SIIELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO tho Defendant, II. y. Fitzgibbon
Take notice that the complaint in this
action is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
tho Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions for the County of Oconcc, South
Carolina, and tho object of this action is
to fOrcclosc mortgage executed by II.
y. Fitzgibbon to tho plaintif.
STRIBLING IL SIlELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March 10, 1S00 loot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
.S...IE8RsM sS.
PuJlisbed oyery Thursday morning.

PuJlisbed every, Thursday morning.
For subscription, s15o per arn,'m,.
Sstriotly in advance; for six, months, mo- 70
sconts; fol -four months, 90 cents.
l$ Advertisements inserted Mt one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
Insertion and fifty cents for each sub
sequent Insertion.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, Communications of
personal character, WHOM admissible,
and Announcements of Candidates will
he charged for rs advertisements.
job Printing neatly and cheaply oxcou-
ted.
Necessity conlpels us to adhere strictly
I to THO requirements of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
New School Districts.
HOLLY SPRINGS soiiooL DISTRICT,

NO. 13.
Beginning at Zimmerman's upper
line on Toxaway, thence 9 straight
line to the John II. patch, thence a
straight line to Cobb's old mill, on
Chauga Creek, thence up Chauga !
the Pulaski Township line, thence
said line to Toxaway Greek, thence
down said creek to beginning point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27

New YoRK, March Major
Clark, who shot at w. Randolph in
front of the Southern Society'ss
rooms, January 10th last, has forfeit
ed his bail and disappeared, His Z
bondsman is Vernon IL. Stevenson,
in the sum Of 1900. Judge j I'd e iii
tine has issued a bench warrant for
the accused,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27

.si y s. s s n y q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
soUrH oAIsoLINA, DIARoH q, 1900.
TEACHERS COLUMN.

Ca All communications intended
for this column should be addressed
TO S. F. Stribling, School Commits
sioncr, Walhalla, S. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27

TIE WISE GRAMMARIAN.---.. -
Teacher -
"What part of speech is sbut ~
Michael: "'But is q conjunction."
Teacher :-"Correct. Now give
mo an example Of its use." 81
Michael $500 the goat but the
boy. But connects the goat and
the boy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
Merchant Tailor.

NREDERICK TIiEIi.KUnL, late of
IL Germany, professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind of work in his
line on reasonable terms. Give him q
call at his oflico on Main street, next door
to Bank, Walhalla, s. @.
October 81, 1880. 44-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27

said line to Toxaway Greek, thence
down said creek to beginning point.
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT,
NO. IA.
Beginning at the crossing of the
Retreat and Andcrsonvillc roads,
thence said Retreat road to the ford
of the creek at j. o. Armstrong;,
thence the ridge road by Clcarmont
to the Willard place, thence the pub
lie road to the ford Of tho creek near
Portcr's, thence straight line by lit.
tic school house near Pitts to Ram
scy's creek, thence down tho creek
by J. =. Woolbright's, thence q
straight line down at right angles to
the upper Mt. Tabor line, thence
said line to Stribling's mill, thence
straight line to Pleasant Hill col
orcd church, thence the public road
to cross roads, thence to beginning
point.
OAK GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. Is.
Beginning at the Willard place,
thence straight line to the bridge
on Conncross Creek in Enoch Brca-
zeal's farm, thence straight line to
Conncross church, thence the public
road to Il point opposite Henry But
lcr's residence, thence straight line
9 Zion church, thence straight line
to Mrs. Watkins, thence the foot of
the mountain to the gap between the
Rich and the Poor Mountains, thence
straight line to the ford on Ram
sey's creek, near David Dickson's,
thence down said creek to the point
Of intersection of the cstminstcr
line, thence a straight line by the
Glcnnwood school house, near Y. j,
Pitts, to the ford of the creek near
Portcr's, thence the public road to
the Willard place, thence to begin
nlng point.
CnAUGA SCHOOL. DISTRICT, NO. Is.
Beginning at the ford on Ram.
scy's creek on the Roguc's ford road
thence up said creek to the ford on
the Maxwell road, near David Dick.
sons residence, thence n straight
line to the gap between the Rich
and the Poor Mountains, thence the
Pulaski Township line to Chauga
creek, thence down said creek tc
Cobb's old mill, thence a straight
line to the John II. patch, thence
Sogue's ford road to the beginning
point. S. p. STRIBLING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
HALEAkkLA.

Oh. House of the SUM-" towering far
into heaven,
Long years have swept by since saw
thy dark sides,
And scaled thy wild sleeps, all splintered
and riven
Into gloomy ravines by the lava's red
tides
In ages gone by when the first early
flashing
OF light on this globe, shed its earliest
beams;
Deep down in your heart, were the GRIM
son tides dashing,
And surging and foaming in lurid red
streams.
The wide arch above you is hid by the
streaming
OF sulphurous clouds which to heaven
aspire;
Flushing blood-red in the wild fitful
cleaning,
OF flames from the pit of ineffable fire.
Flames of Gehenna are leaping and play
ing,
Above the red lips OF the feculent flood,
The Keeling earth under it, surging and
swaying,
Ger its broad bosom run rivers like
blood.
Fiercely the flaming food plunging and
roaring,
In hot, kissing torrents envelops the
| sleeps,
Deep down in the valleys, the lurid
stream pouring,
BUSHES far into the crystalline deeps.
The fury and rage of the fire-fend ex-
banded;
No more on the bosom red rivers shall
run,
Thy crater at rest" now the black strife
| is ended -
Lies stricken and dead, in the light OF
the sun.
At rest now forever, and peacefully
| sleeping,
Meath the soft, mell,w light of tropi-
cal sky;
Ger fathomess chasms the wild goats
are leaping,
Mid ghostly professions OF clouds
sweeping by.
Around thy steep slopes wave the palm
trees green tresses-
A tinkling of streams in the valleys
deep shades
We loiter knee-deep in the cool wilder
neSSes,
'Mong arching tree-ferns in evergreen
glades.
The wind sweeping over the fern-clad
| passes,
HUNS a jubilant song in the shadowy
lanes,
Where once was a desert, now long
waving grasses,
i, And wide-reaching fields of the succu-
lent canes.
OH blouse of the Sum-" towering far
into heaven,
. Thou never again thy steep slopes |
may see,
Yet often in dav-dreams to me it is given,
To dream over the past, with sweet
visions of thee.
CHARLES III. EwART.
e Dalbeattie, Scotland,
18th Sept. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
Photography.

The Wonderly block, corner Campau
square and MOnrOe-st., Is now rapidly
filing up with tenants. Among the
first % move into the elegant building
Is Sharpsteen. the photographer, who
has secured a lease and fitted up, what
is without exception the best lighted
and equipped gallery in, not only Grand
Rapids. but IN MicMgan.
HIS Photographic outfit was purchased
last summer IN Chicago and New York;
his back grounds and other artistic now
elites we're painted and manufactured
by Seavy. the G ebrated New York
scene painter. ana formed a part of
his renowned exhibit at the phOtogra-
pho convention held IN Boston. His
cameras are from the weli-kuOwn SEQ
vile Manufacturing Co, OF New York,
a tirm that has tnc reputation OF turn
Ing out the best r. le v3mcras IN the
world. These. too were 4 part OF the
exhibit OF this .se az the Boston
Photographic Coz utiOn, and were
greatly admired by the photographers.
His lenses are from the well-knOwn
house OF Dallmey & Suter; IA fact
everything ab0utt us elegantly appoint
ed gallery is,brst-Cia,s.
III IS prices viii De found as reasonable
as - possible with the best finished
work. which one may always depend
on getting az chsrpsteen's establish
Dent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

prizes. The consolation prizes were
awarded Miss Emma Fisher and Mr..
Chauncey Smith. Music was then
rendered by Miss Ella Shinkmsn on
mandolin with guitar accompaniment
, by Miss Maud Shlnkman. Refreshments
| were served and a general visit followed.
after which the guests departed with
hearty hand-shaking and wishing Mrs.
Simonds many happy returns OF the
day. A very handsome piece OF statu-
ary and many other pretty presents be-
tokened the regard in which she IS held
by her friends.
Mrs. Chauncey Fl. Carpenter, Of 90
Clancv-st.. gave party Tuesday after
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
| Cogswell, OF Coldwster, who Is her
guest. IL was attended by a large
number of lady friends of both, and
was a pleasant informal affair.
On Thursday evening the ladies Of
Westminster Church gave a reception
10 the church attendants for the pur-
pose OF better scquaintanship. A
| fine program was presented, refresh
ments were served and the affair, being
largely attended, was success.
The Moonl ght Pedro Club was enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler,
29l North Front-st. The head prizes
/ were won by Mr.. j. Kridler and Mrs
! Hitchard.. the consolation prizes 10y
Mr.. Chss. Mason and Miss Juneau.
Greenwood Lodge Of Good Tempisrs,
No. 995. will give a skeleton" and
lunch social and literary entertainment
At their hall. No. 36 Cansl-st., on next
Monday evening. The literary program
Will consist Of several novel features,
among which NAV be mentioned an
unique lecture. illustrating IN pTacti-
I cal manner the degradstIng effects u
intoricaton. The public . cord ally
invited 10 attend. Admission free.
Miss Mary Simmonds was most pleas
antly surprised at her home on Dsgrave-
st. "Wednesday evening. by about fifty
Of her friends. the occasion beng her
18th birthday. Progressive pedro and
dancing were the pleasures Of the even
ing. Among those present were Misses
Jessie Wilson, Emma Fischer, Louise
/ Scbarsch. Msude Scott. Dora Dlllhatch,
Tena Wilson. Jose Scott, Ella Shink-
man, Matte Ollert. Mr.. leo sher, Mr.
". Smith. Nr Huntey, ChaUDcy
/ Fisher and many others.
on Monday evening Mf. and Mrs.
George r. Schular entertained large
company Of their friends ~ their pleas
snt home. & Ciark-st.. N honor n tbeir
guest. Mise Andrew, n Fl Wayne,
Ind. After speDdn the evening IN
plaving progressive pedro a bountfni
lunch was served. and al eft for Their
homes delighted with their evening :
enjoyment TIE hesd prIzes beng Won
hv M Dickerssn spd Mrs smith snd
Mr. Sraith and Mrs. DeaEan coutsnted
Themselves with the consolation prizes
Nrs. James Virgil, % Csss-st.. vas
+ ths vlct m 0f 8 pleasant sBrpriss thurs
day. the occasion terng her birthday
Msrnbe-s Of A. = Watson Post y. X
G.. q vhicr sae - secretary, hei
reivhfo-s and members - the ladies'
E T-nfco Of tne Amss ". r. Church, went
there s15 took possession - the house
proceeded 70 make thsrass YES ~ home
They rrsssr I'D hsY with a. upholstered
rocker ss token - thsIs friendship
After usrtskine ~ splendid suppe'
& rrov13e5 ~ ne lsties they eft. wsn
tnv her . long ard happy lifs and mans
rsturns of TIE dsy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
The FoTtnichtlY Club
Gaming Erenfs

Tn. odd-fellovs Will give grand
ball April 25.
The Young Wonen's Society Of ST.
Marks Church Will give their annual
tea April :.
The Paris Pedro Clubw Il giveapartv
at Grange Hall Wednesday evening.
Quite a number from this city viii at
tend.
Custer Guards viii give their eighth
annual reception Thursday evening.
Adj II, At their srmory. Gov. Luce
anu sfsff arc expected 20 be present,
also the state military hand. The Oc-
cason vii be a formal full dress party
and uot a masquerade a. has been pre-
viously stated.
The teachers n the public schools
viii give Al informal reception 70 Mr
and Mrs. r. n. Kendall AZ the Lad es'
Literary Club rooms on Sheid0n-st.
Thursday evening, March q, from 20
+ II O'Clock. Mr. snd Ms. Kendall wi.
- ass stesi IN receiving by Nr. ard Mrs.
A. ! Tsn.eis and n IS Agnes Mcintyre.
Prof IS. 4. t-rees01 ls chairman ot the
counn fttse of srTang nger1euts. and al
friends Of the pub e schools srs cor.
daily invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

dent of Waupaca. Wis, will be married
on March "A at ST. Marks Church, In
that town, 70 Miss Josephine Chesley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cheeley.
Cards have been received IN this city.
Miss Belknsp, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. VIII Gay.
Miss Say n. Of Chicago, is the guest
of Or. Rutherford.
Miss Goodwin, OF Duluth, Is visiting
Mrs. Author Megs.
VIM. II. Ti5bs has returned from a
two weeks trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Henry have re-
turned 20 Greenvlle.
Mrs. c. Van Cleve Gsnson has re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. julius Berkey has returned
from his Southern trip.
Prosecuting Attorney Stuart is at
Alma on legal business.
Gen. and Mrs L. G.. Rutherford spent
q part OF the week at Hart.
Miss Rose Nsndersluis is visiting Miss
JENNIE kanters. Of Holland.
GMr. /. RosenhlOom, Of Cadillac, is
visiting with Mr.. II. Brown.
Mss Wagner, Of New York, is the
guest OF Mrs. =. 3. Vinegar.
Mrs. Hawley, Of Buffalo. \. y, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. {. smith.
Mr.. II. r. syetsnd, of Reed City,
has come 20 this city 70 reside.
MISS Janet steele. Of Iona. is visiting
the Misses Lille, Of Cncrry-st.
Mr.. E.F. Green. OF Duluth. MINI,
49, n No. Ts~.airvr
Mrs. Charles Kendall, Of Montgomery,
Ala. u visiting Mrs. J. 4. Earle.
Mrs. Or. smith, Of Coopersville. spent
the week with friends II this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Cook will lesv.
soon for an extended European trip.
Mr.. Guy Bean, q Three Rivers, i
visiting M. cousin Mrs. Harry Hubbard
Mr. and Mn. ". H. Churchill. of
Shelby, visited friends here during tho
week.
Mrs. VI. !. Smiley has bern called b.
Bangor bv the illness 81 her husband
SISTER.
Mrs. o. W. Pettitt has returned from
Hsstings where she has been visiting
/ friends.
Roy Cook, son Of Mr.. and Mrs James
I " fTfDsf i'Sftt hiis VIZ AL kttffh
/ College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Chubb. Of Lis
bon. spent the week with relstives in
I this CITY.
Misses Tora Hooker and Jennie
I Schroeder VISITED Niss Matte Anthem, of
Lowell, ssrly IN the week
Deputy County Clerk Emery and
wife have gone n Hastings - attend
Z the funeral Of q relative.
NJ and Mrs J =. Bennett. of Kaia-
/ rnszoo. yho hsve been visiting friends
1 here. have returned home.
NJ. and Nrs. p /. Harmon. Of Char
lotfe, have come " ths ety - reside
/ and have taken suite of rooms 81 the
Livingston.
Mrs. George Eastmso, Jr sno sor,
/ ee0rge. u Sheidor-sf. have returned
from Their visst 81 Ehsvnls, n So ard
81 Iyouis.
Mrs.. v. a Young returned - her
hone in Hastings sfter . BRET Tisf
with Nsssf Mus and Belle DfoungT
and other friends r tnlsctT
Ms Bsrths Msiita sven starF yfo
is nov attending scb0sy - DeTsrenI
BsH. CByahJEs s.is o hss 9eFfi I''.1
. decided tsste Tor ersgng. tisnD1Ei p
she has Ttu1ie6 fuf fnrre uinntus ste
nss nasoe renns1 ssh's DFogress, at :
show tv fhs secursts erz~irg ~ ~
4 vnicn = nov fne poss-f@spr - ner
fsfbsx Pref q = swensDsr..
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Nows vcuT tnie to go West I-csets
n 81 po5uEs IN sac NoTi 1Test, y est ard
Southwest are heIng soll "a ere Lake
Shore q Men gan southern ~ lwag a.
greatly re.uces rates Fer fuA Infor-
n,as.cn caa or n. Boofz, I.c&et Agent,
Grand Rspids, MicL-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

KAY. q Detroit. is visiting Hss
Aruis Ward
Mrs. Flrcoe7. of H8skegori, % -Istine
Nrs Char - A vsY.
TDr. Tr~d D.r~er Holg~s = well
Fuo~a Crrss1 Rspsss ros@, vo~ ress-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23
COURT RECORD.

UNITED STArEs-HOn. III. F. Severens,
district iUdge-Peter WISER VS.. The
City of Grand Rapids, by direction of
the court; verdict for the defendant;
plaintiff granted twenty days in which
to move for new trial. John Mum,
ct al, v. Edward Buckley; defendant
granted twenty days IN which 10 move
for new trial.
ClRcUr1-Hon. NJ. c. Burch, Judge
Jacob OverhOlt ys. Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad Company, trespass on
the case; continued without cost. Ma
polean 3. Daniels va. Nathaniel Y.
Weeks, replevin; verdict for plaintiff,
SIX cents. Hon. VIM. f. Grove, Judge
William Reid vs.. Fred +. Blakely and
William J.. Jenison, assumpsit; plea
Withdrawn; judgment for plaintiff
S1O64. 50 and costs. Pttston Stone Com
pany vs.. Fred f. Blakeley, assumpsit;
plea Withdrawn; judgment for plaintiff
1921 and costs. John {. Scally vs. VIM.
X. Keeler, trespass on the case; pro-
cecdings stayed twenty days. Louis
Dietz IS. Emma 4. Blgnall, claimant of
money deposited by Henry c. Russell,
garnlshee of Charles III. BIgnall, trover;
proceedings stayed twenty days, and
sixty DAYS TO settle bill or exceptions.
Goltheb Minkus admitted To citizen
ship. John r. Britain vs. John Kelly,
ss>umpsit; argued and submitted.
Theodore n. Hlnchman ct al. VS.. Am
brOse 4. Weeks, trespsss on case; time
to settle bill of exceptions extended
until and including Monday March "a.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus If. Perkins,
judge-Estate Of Daniel Sullivan, de-
ceased: Fred A. Maynard ard William
Aldrich Tateum appointed commission
ers on claims. Estate of Valentine
Kraft, deceased; Robert Hunter. IT.,
and Sylvester p. Hicks appointed COM
misSoners on claims. Estate of Mar
garet Howell. deceased, executors final
account fled; hearing April IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Smith e Sanford carry a magnificent
line Of t1.s grade of carpet Many
designs and co.0rIngs are perfect copies
of the more expensive Moquette and
plush-faCed carpets
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

We have Just received from New
York an elegant r. of sprlug mulIn-
cry. Opening Ga viii bc April ), 4
aod s. ADAMS = Co.,
go M0urOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

For an antique sldeboard, mar
bic TOP. French ate mirror, for 50,
60 to Vinegar Furniture Company
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

For curtain top Office desk, solid
ca. for SIS, 70 to Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Easter cards 81 George A. Hall &
Cos
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Refreshments served on short notice
a. Women Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

GO to nsttsnthalers for fresh FISH
oysters ard game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Fora sixteenth century fnsh. three
pfece. Cheval bed-room sulte, for 50 -,
90 30 Winegsr furnl ltlrs Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-23

Do not forget our Notion, Handker.
chief and Fancy Goods Departments.
They're all replenished and worthy
your attention.