davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
MOTHERLESS AND HOMELESS.
Pathetic Incident at the Relief Corps
Meeting-Named a Baby

The regular meeting of Custer Relief
Corps was held yesterday afternoon
and much business of routine nature
transacted. One new member was
initiated and arrangements were per-
fecsed for joint meeting OF Custer,
Champlin and Watson Corps at Elk's
hail. Saturday, March :. Mrs. Emma
7. RuniOn read i well written paper on
"Charity."
Al the close of the meeting pathetic
incident occurred. Waiting IN the ante
room was an invalid veteran with his
son, who is 10 years old. The veterans
name was W. ;. GrIswold. and be IS an
inmate of the Soldiers Home. His boy
- motherless. and tor some time past
the two have kept house and tried to
meet LIES battle together. Becoming
i'll, Mr.. GriswOld was forced 10 give up
housekeeping and re-enter the Home.
Then the question OF the boys dis
posal arose. There is no kindergarten
department at the Home, and Mr.. Girls
wold's pension money not being due
yet. he had no place for the child. He
had been advised TO send him to the
Coldwater school, but his heart sbrank
from so final a separation.
w NlsE tCtiA-s A4t- otVAys tHV
shed tears, and tears of sympathy
started in nearly every eye present. A
collection was taken up amounting to
So. and the boy will b. temporarily
cared for until a home can be found
for HIM where he can have the pleasure
OF an occasional visit.
An invitation was extended the mem
bers to attend pedro party to be gwen
AZ the residence of Mrs. Gray, 500
Grandville-ave., next Saturday night.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served,
aud fee OF 10 cents Will be charged
for the privilege Of playing, the pro-
ceeds 70 De used for benevolent pur-
poses. Prizes will be gven.
The lady who has enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the corps during her illness,
sent IN a request that the corps suggest
a name for her two weeks old baby.
There was some hesitation IN offering
name, a. the members were in doubt
regarding the babes sex, but ii was de-
clded to run the hazard of mistake.
ard the name "Custer" was agreed
upon. should il prove to be = girl the
name will need an amendment, but the
ladies' viii prove equal to such an
emergency.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Contractor Doren Says They Are Good
Enough for the PuTpese.

Contractor Doren Says They Are Good
Enough for the Purpese.
Contractor Doren and President b.
land were chatting together in the Office
Of the former yesterday afternoon when
the TELEGRAM-HERALD entered. Mr..
Doren was not IN an amiable frame OF
mind. and he at once proceeded to ex-
press very unfavorabie opinions on
the article appearing in yesterdays is
sue under the caption Condemned
Grounds" The reporter was asked
If ne would swear TO the truth of the
article. and with becoming modesty he
affirmed that he would. At this Mr..
Doren secured copy OF the paper, and
after pointing out the parts which he
alleged did him an injustice, he evi-
IDENTIFY became satisfied that the re-
porter was safe in offering to swear,
tor he at once turned the subject on to
the quality of the grounds.
He explained that the grounds were
to be cut up in short lengths, and that
the presence of knots in no wise ef-
fected their durability. He intimated,
rather darkly, that the next step taken
by the superintendent would be to re-
quire him to use "three-quarter" sawed
material.
THAT stuff" said he, "is good
enough for the purpose, and | will use
It just the same"
Didn't the superintendent condemn
lt?' was asked.
''Why, yes; but what of that? Does
he think am gong to pay $40 or $50 q.
thousand for grounds"
Not knowing what the superintendent
thought, the reporter made no reply.
Mr.. Doren then explained the use Of
grounds and grew very friendly in his
remarks concerning the acts of the
principal contractors and superinten-
dent. He Is a jolly good fellow, but he
don't like to be misunderstood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Rev. P. Moerdyke is in Bay City.
J. kleinhaus has returned from Mus
kegon.
Hugh Blackburn, Of Cincinnati, is IN
the city.
Mrs. Harry Brown has returned from
New York.
Mrs. w. II. Swan, of winter-s.., is i'll
with pneumonia.
S. S. Corl left for New York last even
ing on business tnp.
Miss Hattie Orser, who has been quite
Ill, is speedily recovering.
George Douglas, of Cedar Rapids, Ia .,
is the guest of Miss Hazeltine.
A. =. Turner and +. S. Minnie have
returned from Washington and New
York.
DR.. Ray Hunt, of Marathon, \. Y, is
the guest OF his brother, DR.. DeForrest
Hunt.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shink.
man, nine pound boy. Everybody
doing nicely.
Hon. and Mrs. S. +. Tibbits, of Cold.
water, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. r. Foster.
J. c. Ford, superintendent of the
Spring Lake blast furnace, Fruitport, is
a guest at the Morton.
Miss Estella Tracy, who has been very
sick for the last two weeks with Ia
grippe, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. c. II. Moss has returned from
Chicago, where she has been studying
music at the Chicago Musical College.
Hon, and Mrs. b. S. Tibbitts, of
Coldwater, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Foster, Of l39 Sum.
mer-st.
William Palen and daughter will
start today for san Diego, CAL, to re-
main two Or three months on pleas.
ure trip.
J. A. Massie and family, SIS So. Divi-
sion-st., have gone to Greenvllle to at.
tend the funeral of Mr.. Massie' s
mother.
The wife of Rev. John Graham is re.
covering from her recent severe illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. c. Il. Wallace. OF
Jackson. is attending her.
J. D. Youngblood, delegate from De.
troit to the Grand Council Of Royal
Templars, now IN council here, 10 the
guest of ms brother, Augustus Young.
blood, of 81 Henry-st.
The catching little operetto to be
given in the parlors of the Fountain-st.
Baptist church this evening will enter
| tain all who attend by its sweet music,
| comical situations, and witty dialogue.
After the music ices will be served in
the east parlors.
Considerable rivalry exists among the
young men who are collecting for st.
Andrews Catholic school building as to
who will secure the largest sum. They
are to make their report TO the Bishop
on Easter Sunday and on that day, or
soon thereafter, the collections of each
solicitor az we'll as the names Of all sub.
scrlbers will be published.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
Ofanbach Operetta-

All lovers OF light musical comedy
will spend a most enjoyable evening by
attending the entertainment prepared
by the ladies of the Fountain Street
Baptist Church, in their parlors, on
Thursday evening. February 20. The
dainty little operetta 10 be given is one
of Offenhach's happiest inspirations,
and we are sure Will be we'll gwen by
such taleut as Nrs. Aldworth, Nj.
Morehead and Mr.. Eddy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
Tootiight Flashes.

Robert MantelI Will give two perform
Gnces of 'Monbars," at Powers Grand
Opera House during bis engagement,
opening IN this play tomorrow evening.
The artistic success this actor achieved
here two years ago, assures him the at
tention and support OF all theatre
patrons who can enjoy and appreciate
superior dramatic performance. On
Saturday evening this talented young
actor will appear, for the first time, as
Louis and Fabien del Francni, in Il
magnificent spectacular production of
Dumas "Corsican Brothers" The
strange fate of these twin heroes,
whose mysterious spiritual sympathy
has given rise TO so many unanswer-
able arguments, is weirdly charming,
and to- the imaginative mind this play
contains much food for thought.
Dumas was often twitted by his friends
for his splrituallstlc tendencies as set
forth IN this romance, but he always
assured his friends that the main points
of the novel were founded on facts.
Certain 1t is. the play has achieved re-
markable success, and during the past
forty years has helped to entertain
generation after generation of theater-
goers. In this country revIvals of the
drama have been given from time to
time, but the expensive and lengthy
cast required for It's proper representa-
ton has generally deferred managers
from presenting 1t en- tour. Mr.. Man.
tell, however, is now doing this, and
never before has this actor played TO
such uniformly good business.
Joe bowling and Sadie Hasson were
favorably received at Redmond's last
night by an appreciative audience in
The Red Spider" At the matinee to-
dav and for the rest of the week NO
body's Clam" will be the oil.
At Redmond's next week We shall see
that famous actor Frank Frayne and
his sensational hons. The sale OF seats
/ commences this morning.
Prof. C. w. Carmen, of the High
/ School, will furnish his calcium lights
for the Marie wilson entertainment
Monday evening. One of the members
OF the original Peak family will appear
! "a harp solo that evening.
Manager Smith - coming money this
week with the Fsy Foster Burlesque
Company. Large audiences were In
order at both the matinee and evening
performances yesterday. Matnees viii
be gwen Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

We carry fine line Of initiated hand
kefchiers. Gardiner & Baxter.
Fine gold watches on weekly pay
ments. Thompson Bros, 1911 West
5rldge-st.
There 5 not ease on call in police
court today. Three bad boys aud sone
DRINKS, however, will DC arrAgned.
The regular meeting of the Grand
Bsp.ds builders and trades exchange
viii DO held tonight.
Grand Rapids Encampment No. a., |.
q. O. F., meet tonight IN Odd Fellows
Hall, Tower block, 20 work IN the de-
grees.
The Leader heads its column on the
senatorial robbery. ">tole u March. +"
''Stole the seats" would have been
more appropriate.
The Superior Court granted Martin
j.. Noss, accused OF felonious assault,
~ extension of ten days time TO settle
q bill OF exceptions.
Miss Lille Meeder, who died at ST.
Marks hospital last Monday, was taken
20 Charlotte for burial yesterday morn
ing, by her sister, Mrs. Leroy.
The Jail inspectors, comprising the
superintendents OF the poor. probate
judge and county agent visited that IN
stitutiOn yesterday. They Will make a
report 10 the secretary OF State.
Minnie GRANGE, one OF the girls ar
rested at the II. CT. III. 4 NJ. depot few
weeks ago on complaint of assault,
was accidently published as "Minnle
Krause." Minnie Krausc lives in that
vicinity but Is not conneceed with the
affair.
Mrs. Maggie Show, head trimmer for
Corr, Knott Il Co., the large wholesale
and retail millinery concern on North
Divison-st., Is now IN New York, secur-
ing the newest and latest styles IN TRIM
mings for the early spTlng trade. The
above firm will have their first retail
opening during Easter week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
GRAND RAPIDS PRESS CLUB.
A. . >ss Fen FassSss ssay ssxpsrsss
VIA q nSxs sf IL. 0~a


TIE aswsy incorporated GFsnd kap-
rs Press Ciab hsl1 Is arst meeting u
- 'esn hlFea house yesterday after
uoon. he GEsna Rapids Press Ilaos
- speak "a = geizeEzi nay, eon9p3 -sSs
a. ire literary soEksGs 81 a. tns GrNs-
apSrs ana periodical journals - TIE
city ana thoss mo ave ever been sl-
gagged IA sueA ~ork. he club hss Lad
> pFsearEous. unlncaT poTstsSi oFsaniL&-
t.0n for sessFsl se4Ts, BaG tae ma
terra gron "a and literary Importance
~ tbs esiy have lad tasaF nstQTsl efeet
upon tins a. apon other institutions OF
Grand Rapids. aud the result las teen
a complete reorganization OF tRe elao
aud stepping up 10 Alsasr plane OF
useful existence.
Hitherto, the club has held its meet
iBgs IA suen odd anu out-of-the-~ay
places ana rooms as IL might eaance 10
IND unoecupisd for the time beng, aud
has not. before the p-esent time, had
nook or corner thai II could call lis
own. Co-lnesdent With It's Incorporated,
the club nov steps IA . sult OF rooms
ample IN dimensions Tor its most lux
ur.ous wants, aad swept and garnished
and decorated and furnished Ia style
calculated 10 safety the most aesthetic
taste. These rooms are located on
lonla-st.. over A. III. Fowls's art store.
The flrst meeting or the club 10 COM
plete It's organisation was held III the
new Press Club rooms yesterday, with
an attendance OF about twenty-five
members; about half the total member
ship. The following are the names OF
the officers elected;
President. VIII j. Sproat. OF the
Morning Press; First Nice-Presdent,
Henry NJ. Rose, oil the Democrat; sec
ond Vice. President. ;. Ill. Woodford, OF
the TELEGRAM HgRALD; Secretary, w.
:. Stevens, OF tire Morning Press;
Treasurer. W. II. Weston. of the Even
ing Leader. Board OF Directors, three
years, Theodore Il. Carpenter. OF the
Eagle, and John q. Lee, of the West
Side News; two years, NJ. A. Aldrich,
OF the Democrat, and l.. q. Stuart, OF
the Evening Leader; one year. Geo. B.
Catlln, of the TELEGRAM-HER and
NJ. A. True, OF the internal revenue
service; Librarian, John III. FINN, of
the Morning Press. The standing COM
mittees of the club will be announced
at the next regular meeting. Regular
meeting of the club Will held the first
Wednesday of each month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
DRAMA OF THE VAR
Bronsoa Hosard's Shenandoah"
a. Powers Grand.
pLAY WHICH TELLS OF War isD LOVE
srssin~at 10 sezsaxsx fhaa shos as
ksbsilIsa AEassaasats "a tea<-
Mattel Ia @asah@FssH saa ths
tofsIc2s BxskAsnr

To see Shenandoah Bronson
hosaEd's new pay sh.eh y Is presented
a. Powers last ngAs. : Ike seeing
pure and wholesome lesson ia lie. Tor
& contains thoughts and PICTURES 0f
struggles, conflicts and msiortunes.
aye and tsFF0Fs, which test tue hearts
aad faith Of men ana women, and IN
TIE end, wien az the excitement and
confusion OF war Is over, makes them
All more faithful and better. IL 5 the
humane lnteTesG snlch predOmlnates
this play. which Interests and which
draws tears; tears that AWAKEN the
heart or the sllyeTy gray; tears which
come from the hearts of the veteran
who has asd MS nOstrils full or the
scent OF smoke aud smell. There - 30
much tenderness IN this mildly spoken
play, So much OF the beating heart
that reaches and makes every auditor
except the debased, member OF the
whole world KIN.
Bronson Howard, while faithfully
aud historically correct IN using the
subject or the war for a foundation
upon which to build has play, has at
the same time. with SardOu-iike clever
ness made the humane interest, that is
love TO relga supreme throughout all OF
rs movements. Veterans and svmps-
theuc hearts which are responsive, II
not reminiscent, have made this play
the most successful American war
drama. IL IS because the dramatlst
has captured and controlled our SYM
patl.ies and placed IN the background
our judgments. The result ~, We
follow the course OF the stricken and
embarrassed lovers, and all recognition
or thought OF the construction OF the
drama IN rs literal or technical phases
are lost and overlooked. Clever, indeed,
Mr.. Howard mas been IN placing on the
tongues or his characters language that
Is characteristic and correctly N har-
mony with the personages he presents
us. u IS not altogether 4 play OF battles,
IN tact very little OF it.goes IN that line
beyond the panoplyo OF war, without the
shocking revelations of It's terrors. Its
strong quality Is IN the touching Illus
tratlon OF the severance OF kindred and
friendships made by the civil war. The
cast Is a lengthy one, TO that extent
that where all were so capable OF note,
TO mention one and not TO men,
ton all would he an otfense. The au-
dlence was enthusiastic and gave unre-
served vent TO the spirit OF appreciation
that VAS III them, particularly at the
ride OF Sheridan Just before the curtain
fell III the third act. The concluding
performance tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
Three Bad Bows.

Three had boys are to tie tried for a
very ugly confidence operation played
upon the paymaster of the Bsrkey *
Gay Furniture Company. Oh the pay
day, which occurred a couple OF weeks
ago. Fred Wiustra stepped up TO the
captains Office and personated boy
named John Dykstra, who had some
pay coming TO him. After drawing
DykstTa's pay, WnstFs waited abort
time, and then stepped up and drew
his own. After this, he divided the
svag with two other boys named Dick
Sproat and jacob Liebstra. All three
OF thsee boys were arrested yesterday.
TEE intention - 70 make such an er-
ample of them that occurrences of this
sort in the future Will Re few and far
between.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
A Tour with tho ra, Contributor.

"The man or woman who can't laugh
when Mr.. Griswold breaches his Jog
around the world is ut for treason,
strategems and spolls. The accom-
pllshed and witty lecturer is able to
cure the most obstinate case of
dyspepsia. He is equipped for his
merry voyage with beautiful and PIC
turesque foreign countries, as well as of
American scenery, lnterspersed with
funny views by the great carlcaturist,
Thomas Mast, and these are treated
with q run of amusing comment from
the moment Mr.. GrIswo!d leaves Castle
Garden behind until he circumnavigates
the globe. and lands his delighted fel
low-passengers again on the American
heath" from the New York Evening
Telegram. Opportunity is offered for
the first time to the people of Grand
Rapids to take this trip with Mr.. Girls
void, and all should avail themselves
of IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
ras ~KAraER

wAzhNeTos, FEB. p For Type
henigAa. lar THURSDAY, shlEt1s
North sesterly saass slgae.y eolaeg
tar ald warmer ffasy. Loser 81 e4-
igaa. Dseias,liy ecldsE, Norta westerly
siads. far IhaFsisy- cold save con
uazsd cold sna TAR sFlaay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
ANOTHER DISAGREEMENT.
vhe William Aldrieh Jary Took But .
short time to confess Ignorance

The case Of William Aldrich, accused
with Mollis Paxton of receiving felon-
lously the seal skin sack stolen By
Davis from Alice Mccoy. was submitted
to the Jury in the superior Court yesssr-
dsy. After remaining n consultation
until after supper, they went into court
and announced their inability TO agree.
The main nitch seems ID have been on
the testimony OF Detective Joe smith.
liz his testimony had been stronger or
less ambiguous. a verdict OF guilty
would probably have been rendered.
About So'clock. the Jury retook their
sests In tia box. and had the steno-
Srsphsr read over - them Mr.. Smith :
testimony. But thew we're unable 70
come "a an agreement even WITH tat
fresh fiood Of light
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

George ". Hardy, general guardian
If Margaret :. Hall, insane, has alea
petition praying for leave - sell Feai
estate n which hls vsru = ii1terssset.
TtsspF0perty = located n sosswies =
o. sasdison TO tbs city. aud valued At
son&oe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

la Fs.s'sis declared a. iBEs. fso4As sooaA
60 p&Et ~ 49, ki.sa44a s4agiru
1915 a rsvss0iie Ffc-lil4al fsolll tls steps u Q
hstei IA fl4a Fr4acs
ieo2 Desla "a fh0ss4s moors o~lsbrated In.
Esis8 pct sssa if78
1873 DAaiei L SCALES siiied Philip BaFtoa Key
lsal-Ss~ et4G-l4s-4tlsa % A.asfFiaa saapsrs lie.
Teel
i7i3- hssoit 10 AMMAN Asia suppressed
is1s fiasnlh aFstcls u assloGalnsns ~ tAs COZ
stlIlIsoa ptSsed
fsRxs Death ia Ass Rosnsils, " Y Of Nr.
paa.ei Webster, IA der eighty fourth year
gecS- hAries j U44feaa Goa Fist~i u tna .sSas
sGtazioR " president Qagusld hAaxsd Luna
- lsss
iss-ins sapsrof Of China sas married % three
~sa.l
i,as- flgots fss Londoa Tines vitaess. after
eonfssssax thar The alleged P4rnsl letters
~ers forgeries. disappeared, aad eon1.ittea
I sslllde "a Madrid spain
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

deprive me men sad women 81 tss
century Of tie vitality they should pcs
sess Ia order 10 transmit health a. thss5
offspring" ssss Matter Lester Carr, NJ.
D., Physician 20 the oHi.fatleni be-
paFlment ~. Mary's Free Hospital ioi
Children, and 10 the BSbaes shelter
Church OF the Holy I0mmanion, es~
York.
Ii IS the same old story-weakened
nerves. Your ehiid's nervous system Is
Just as delicate, sensitive, aud easily
dlsordered as your own. There are as
many influences TO lTrtate THIS net
work of life. Perhaps, as DR.. sSff
says, Nervousness IL the inheritance
OF this little child" DO not let this
nervous weakness run on, TO end pos
sioiy IN one OF the many serious dis0f-
ders that have their start IN weAkaned
nerves. Use The proper treatment now.
When your child feels nervous, irrita-
bic, does not sleep well, has headache,
variable appetite, or any OF the symp'
toms of nervous disorders, give II Psines
Celery Compound.
There 10 no other medicine which -
30 well adapted for the little ones. IL
IS pleasing 10 take, entirely vegetable,
scientific preparation, and cannot harm
the most delicate. IL will hanish the
nervousness. give n natural appetite,
and make the child feel well all over.
Look TO your cnldren's welfare. III
they are ailing, restore them 10 perfect
health with Paine's Celery Compound.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

ne laheTllsnes - mary Ameracsn
enshassn : = s.a eas- lbs sc.-c2ilsva
AtQsfzes&a 4 lssxses -zaeryoasnsss-g4ks
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26


tas saGls eAaglfen =
Essf ioaDaAtseA IN
whKa - tsala ply
siczi he2ttn ana
mentsl strength
Gas wear ana trsf
~ business tie es-
element saa 1 -
fszison II soclsl LIE.
and the strife 60 gei
ahead, 80 common
among al classes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
This Date n History Feb. %.

i77T A1sei CA4assleE, Pat.sar
LhnsPisI. l~ssa IA caEs-sTa.
n n 1is,l 10 "a ssis y
IA aAaa - iS5L
tcls apssil.sa gslisz,i as L&i
assd ~ klbs, sa,Fs 40 szsI
dsass sxil1s2 Lss naoaEEs.
ea4 .auie.i a. Ca4Ass GA
tLs Dgn 81 las flisz az
nQaiA o. satsFe.i Fas-s'
~ L MN
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

1t is due the public that some fitting
acknowledgement should be made by
the family of Julius Houseman for the
many tokens of love and sympathy
they received in their bereavement.
The manner in which the entire city
evInced such universal and profound
SORROW, has brought solace and comfort
to our aching hearts and lighteped the
burden of our grief, and viii help us IN
bearing the great lose. The city At
large and the friends of the family are
asked to accept this slight token OF our
grateful appreciation in lieu of any
more direct personal communication.
In behalf of the family.
n. NJ. AMsERe.
G-s,A Dad. Eoh o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

DettenthsIer has full line Of canned
lenten goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Manager Smith il coming money this
week with the Fsy Foster Burlesque
Company. Large audiences were IN
order at both the matinee and evening
performances yesterday. MatInees viii
be gwen Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Prof. C. w. Carmen, of the High
School, wilt furnish HE calcium lghts
for the Marie Wilson entertainment
Monday evening. One of the members
OF the original Peak family will appear
"a harp solost!khst evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
TAN NOTICE.

WILL OPEN THE TAX BOOKS IN MY
i Office at U0ion. c. H., 8. c.. on the 10th
isy of October, 1891, f,r the c,llecti IN of
the taxes for The fiscal year commencing
November LIT, 1890. and will remain there
until tho 23rd d,y of Oct. 1891, after which
time W Il be at tho following named plnces
for the coilc,ti,n Of taxes, at the time de.ig-
mated below:
Union. C. H., Thursday. ost 10th to the
,Srd. 5.
West Springs, Friday forenoon, OCT. 2srd.
= 0.s.rw'ue' frrdsy sftsrnoon,s Ost. 2srd
Gibbs Saturday fsreuoon, Oct. oath.
Cc'sr Bluff. Monday afternoon. Oet. rs h.
Crs Keys, Tuesday, Oc,. 27th. ,@
Mi.tct's stno, Wednesday forenoon. Oct.
2Sth.,
Goshen nil, Thursday forenoon, Oct.
29ib,
Fish Dam, Friday, Oct. 80th.
Ssntuc, Sanrlsy, until p. m, Oct. 31st.
U"ion G. H., from Monday, Nov. Ind, uu.
til the 9Th.
Mt. Tabor. Monday. Nov. 9th.
k-lton. Tue day, NNe'nbcr 10th. aud
wednesday, fer nom, Nv. 11th.
Gowdeys'ille, Thursday forenoon, Nov.
Nov. 18th.
Wiikinsvil e, F,iday, Nov. 18th, and Sat-
uruay, NOV. l4th.
Draytonvi lie, Monday, Nov. 10th.
Timber Hi igc, Tuesday forenoon, Nov.
18th.
Asbury, Tue'day aferno m, Nov. 18th,
and Wednesday f,renpon, Nov 18th.
Jonssyile, Thurs lay and Friday, Nov.
10th aud Goth
Union 9. H.. on anI after the 23rd Of
eE;aSsf ses SsIs sR Saia Pes
twcuty,one t2lr and eify, 4f5O) year,, ex-
oept those incapable OF earning . support
from being maine J, or oiherw ne physically '
disabled, shnll be deemei taxable polls.
Persons who wish to pay tax on property
in different Townships wil ple,se so state
when they come t. pay AMI thereby save
t;ouble.
TAX LEVY.
etas pufposes..,...,..... .,..., ,00nille.
Ordlnary County..........,.......00 /"
Fast Iudrbteinoss.
Interest on Rail Road Bonis.. ..OO
Nehrlng " "......00 E"
School Constitutional Tx 100
Total Levy for all purposes 100
Local School Tax for the town of
j, b. L. TCOTT,
c. unity Treasurer.
Sept, 20 80 g..