davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

"onan's power is largely dependent
upon her ability to interest, entertain, Mt.
tract and please. 1t is for this reason thai
women strive to become accomplishcd
Ihey study III order that they NAV converse
inteiligently on all subjects. They strive
10 become good musicians graceful dan
GERS and amiable hostesscs.
All accomplishments are unavailinp If n
woman suffers from ill-hcalth in womanlv
way. The special weakness peculiar to the
~omaniy organism. will rapidly wreck the
general health. The sufferer will lose her
hatnral Vivacity, her wit her good looks
and the ambition and power to display the
accomplishncnts at her command ANY
woman affected in this way should resort
10 Dr. Pterce'S Favoritc Prescription. II 10
a wonderful medicine for ailing women. II
~ the invention Of an eminent and skillful
physician, DR. r. v. Pierce, for thirty wears
chief consulting physician to the Involids'
lotcl aud Surgical Institute. at Buffalo
II. Y. 1t aims to cure but one class of dis
eases, and claims to be good for NOTHING
else. 1t imparts health. elastic strength
Vigor and "irility to the delicate fcminiue
organs. IL prepares woman for wfchood
and motherhood.
, Hrs. Ramon Sanchez. Pcnasco, Taos County
N. Mex In n letter to DR. Pierce saws: from n
grateful heart my voice goes up to God both n;oht
and DAY IN a solemn prayer that He may guard
your health and preserve your life hereby cx.
press my gratitude to You for the relief I have
received from your wonderful M cdicime, Favor
lite Prescription A0cr suffering wears Of miscrv
l am today a healthy and happy wife and cal,
utithiuily recommend to women the use OF the
mnM,1,,. rMvHrne description as regulator OF the
The quick constipation cure -. Doctor
fiefcc's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

the Sraboard Air Line has for dis
trlbution to its friends and patrons.
S"mc typical "Coon" pictures. These
are Photographs, 22x2S inches and
handsomely framed. TO cover part Of
the cost OF the Photographs and Tx.
Drcssngr, they arc sold at 81 90 each.
They can be secured from the Repre-
scntativcs OF the Seaboarh Air Line or
upon application to II. j. Anderson,
General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth,
Va, who will also be glad to send
printed matter relative to Rates, Sum
mcr Resorts, nc. t$GIG
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

For the occasion of the meeting of
the State Tcachcrs' Institu,c in CO.
'"mol" from August 18th to September
'oth' the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets from Newbcrry at
81 80 and from Prosperity at $l.G0.
Tickets will he on sale from August
2Ith To September LIST, limited to
September 18TH.
This road will also sell round trip
tickets to Richmond, Va, on account
OF the meeting Of the Grand Fountain
United Order True icformcrs, Sop
tcmbcr 9th to l4th, at SIG O5 for the
round trip.
FOR further particulars see Agent
las. y. Burton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
MOVING ThE TROOPS.
smalt a'ze Riot ut the Camp ut Hiddletown
Third virginia Report.

Camp Meade, Middleton, Penn,
Aug. 2l."-The movement of the
Second division Of the Second army
corps will begin tomorrow from Thor.
oughfare Gap, Va. This will ke
followed by the movement of the
First division from Camp Alger A
small size riot occurred between
some of the troops last night at High
spire and detail was sent from
camp to quell tho disturbance.
Thirty eight rioters were arrested and
4O men without passes.
Gen. Graham said this evening he
would not make public the report of
the board of inquiry in the Third
Virginia case until he had gone over
it carefully with hfs Judge advocate.
The camp was crowded with visitors
today. The soldiers are pleased with
their new quarters and are anxious
to remain hero until they are mus
tered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Literary Notes.

Mr. George T.. Graham and Mr..
w. a. Nj. Goode will contribute to
,McCluro's Magazine for Septcmbcr,
accounts Of tn" destruction of Admi.
raj Cervora's Fleet us Witnessed by
themselves from Commodore Schioy's
flagship, tho "Brooklyn," and Admi-
raj Simpsons flagship, the "Now
York" They represented tho AsSo.
ciatcd Press, and wore tho only cor.
respondents aboard the American
ships at the time Of the battle with
Corvera. Tho articles will be very
fully illustrated, largely from photo
graphs of tho actual scene, taken
by the authors. The illustrations
will comprise portraits of all the
commanders, Spanish az woll as
American; pictures Of all tho ships;
views and diagrams of tho battle in
its successive stages; and views Of
tho wrecks Of tho Spanish ships
taken soon after tho battle closed
McClure's Magazine for Septcm
DER will contain an article by George
Is. Waldron on "rhe Commercial
Promise of Cuba, Porto Rico, and
tho Philippines;' and m article by
Kay STANDARD Baker describing the
elaborate and costly system by which
tho news Of the war has been re-.
ported for the American nnwspapcrs
~ sist"r Of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
will contrib"to to McCluro's N[aua
zine for Se;,temhor an article giving
"reminiscences and rrco:lrctirns OF
Mrs. Lincoln. along with passages
from her letters that furnish an intl
mate and very agrocuble view of her
home life aud her relations with her
husband, tho great War Pre- sident.
Hnmlin Garland will contribute to
tho September McClurc's an account
OF General Clusters last fight in the
actual words Of Two Moon, an In
dian chief still living, who took part
in it. The articlo will DO illustrated
with portrait from life.
Tho September number of Nc
Clnre's will contain IN illustrated
article by Cleveland Moffett, giving
some very marvellous and pictur, sque
facts regarding the action of volca,
noes, and embodying sumo recent
observations by Professor John
Milne, the leading authority on vol
canoes and earthquakes.
The September McClure's will
contain short stories by Robert Barr,
Octave Thanet, John A. Hill and Cy
Warman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Tho DispensSry.
Johnston Monitor.)

Col. Watson, u life. long prohibi-
ZIONIST, thinks tho dispensary tho
"best solution of tho liquor qnes
tion." Ho may bo right. The solu-
tion is there for Il fact-barrols,
hogsheads, tanks, full Of it.
Yes, the disponsary has surely
solved tho temperance question,
making one grand and mighty stride
sin the direction of prohibition"
1t has "decreased drunkeness"-so
somo Of tho politicians say. Of
course it has. How could it be
otherwise with the worry limited sup
ply ut tho drunkard's command? ?
Ho couldn't get drunk if he wanted
to. The monthly supply is limited,
cruolly limited, and only a few good
jags would be possible. Below will
bo found the supply for August, as
per orders given out by the board of
control at it's meeting on the 4th
and 9th Of the month. eve omit
names and location of dealers) Read
,ho narrowing details and SEQ how
rapidly wo arc approaching (by the
dispensary routeD absolute prohibi-
ton. Lot tho figures speak, and
while thoy speak you might do
little thinking:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Managers Of Primary Election.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
Il appointed Managers for the pri-
MARI election to be held August 80,
| 1898: .,. .... -.
TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
Old Mems Club w Gary, d w T
Kibler, S = BoOzer.
Young Mems Clnb.-T f. Epting, II
l. Tarrant, j a Bowers.
Carolina Club--Jno w Reeder, T. T.
Bynum, j. G. Myers.
Factory Club III Chappell, A
Som, Willis Jones'.
Helena Club-Gco z Hill, b T. Jul
ion, Ii G Summers, Jr. .
Johnstono Academy Club Cal
Neel, J Med Sigh, f ? Wicker.
Hartford Club-P M Hawkins, T. L
Paysinger, VIM Boozer.
TOWNSHIP NO. g.
Mt Bethel Club M G Brown, w
II Price, w II Wendt.
Garmany Club-Luther Long, An
tine BuHhardt, II b Leitzsey.
Mulberry Clubs S Cunningham, J
j Kiblcr, j w Suber.
TOWNSHIP NO. 3.
Maybinton Club-D A Thomas, w B
Maybin, II J Eison.
Glymphville Club-Moorman Ruff,
JnO henderson, > Subcr.
TOWNSHIP NO. 4.
Whitmire Club-George Abrams, M
McCarley, Jno w Scott.
Long l. ne Club-R II Burton, J l.
Epps, w. T.. Brown.
TOWNSHIP NO. S.
Jalapa-Dr O b Evans, G w Bufort,
w b Johnson.
Conscrvutive-T II Chalmers, w T.
Merchant, Bryce McCarley.
TOWNSHIP NO. 6.
Trinity-W ID Pitts, w ELongshore,
j Floyd.
Ola Mrn's Clubs T. Sem, 7. G.
johnson, } w Wilson.
Rccdrrvillc-J II Davis, Jno Living
ston, n T. Johnson.
TOWNSHIP NO. 7.
Chappclls-J L Scnrry, ! White,
FG Schumpert
Snluda-J w Ropp, w II Sanders,
Samuel Wcrts.
Vaughanviiir- Dwight Smith, John
Ma,hi Ilcnry Is"ozrr.
township NO. s.
Utopia ID b Wcrts, JAS II Boulwarc,
II II RcnEin.
TOW NSIIIp NO. 8.
-" ittPt - - ID l'dS!S. LAT 1bulanu, l.
T. Kcnp7on.
St Lukes-N T. Taylor, G Nichols,
Il 5 Hawkins
Mt Pilgrim,--,J w Hartman, j J Mil
lcr, Ernest Wcrls.
Iibcrty-N Il Lester, G. ID Hunter,
w | BOOzer
O'Ncall-P W Shealy, b Il Long, j
II KoOn.
Saluda--J f. Monts. Burr Daw1ins.
l. l. Duminck.
Warehouse B b Schumpcrt, J p
bowers, J |. Wise.
TOWNSHIP NO. 10.
Central G w Shccly, G Seybt. p
O w Settler.
Jolly Str"et-W b Boincst. j w
"@rts, Ino f. Wheeler.
st Paul i j Epting, Edmund Shee-
ly, J b Bcdenhuugh.
Uni0n-T j Wilson, NJ l. Strauss, | G
Fcllcrs.
TOWNSHIP NO. II.
Camp Ground-F n aGrahm, John
Kinard, q. B. Loug.
Pomaria- J n Kinurd, J Ucntz,
Geo b Null.
ST 'hillips-R e Sigh. Il l. Lomi-
nick, 5 - Haifacrr
Walton-W il Folk, Il l. Crooks, J J
Crooks.
Ballot boxes and instructions will be
delivered to managers ON and after
August 18th.
w. D. HARDY,
Chairman Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
August 18th
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
2 carloads Of / enr.

There, friends, is tho mouths sup
ply, and it for the dogday month at
that, when wo are all liable to be
bitten by mad dogs.
But, seriously, isn't it strange, as
tonlshing, astounding even, thut life
long prohibltionists should plead tho
d'spensary as " temperance NOES
ure? Hero We have 800 burroIs of
whlskoy, Ne, por mouth or 1850 bar
rels year; 40 cases Of whiskey per
M onth or 4S0 cases year; 2:S5 cases
OF mixed drinks per montl or 1920
cnsos yonr, carIoa ds tf beer pe
month or "a carloads year.
a great temperance measure in
deed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
fh" P'obieIn Of the PhIlIpDInca.

Tho New York Sun is pronounced
in it's opposition to the policy Of
simply retaining coaling station in
the Philippines. With charactcris.
tic force it argues that tn" ontiro
group Of islands ought to be brought
nndor the flag Of tho United States.
Says this able newspaper:
If We Intended to exact only a
coaling station it would have been
wiser and kinder to have avoided any
decisive naval demonstration in tho
harbor OF Manila, for then Aeuinal
dos followers would not have boon
emhnldrned to revolt and thus OK
pose themselves to future measures
OF vindictive repression on the part
Of restored Spanish authority. We
shall become accomplices in the mas
sacre Of the rebels of Luzon if we
restore the Philippines to Spain and
enable her to use for their subiupu
ton the 100000 disciplined soldiers
now stationed in Cuba und Porto
Rico. II that is to be tho outcome
OF Admiral Dewey's victory his great
achievement at Cavite will prove to
have been a curse and not blcssinv
to the temporarily encouraged vic,
TINS of Spanish oppression.
With respect to the matter of
governmental reform in the Philip-
pines, tho New York Sun declares
that SPAN can never be prevailed
upon to grant it and that the ouly
way il which it can be accomplished
is for the Unitod Statos government
to maintain its authority over
the islands. In commenting upou
the perGdy Of Spain tho Sun con.
tinues:
Is that pcrfidious power more like
ly to be controlled by paper guaran
tees at the further end Of the globe
than she was by those glvon to Cuba
by Martinez Campos in 1873? Lct
us not try to deceive ourselves OF
others in this matter IF We ara do
termined to replace the natives O
tho Philippines under the yoke O
their old taskmastcr, let us do i
with bold and cynical indifference,
to tho opinion Of tho world. Let II.
not sneak behind pretended belief
in Spanish good faith and humanity
The Sun takes the position thai
the hand Of providence is directing
the course of events in the present
war and that the Uuited States GOV
ernment, regardless of past tradi
tions, is now called upon by tn,
voice of destiny itself to give civiliza
tion and liberty to the Philippines a.
we'll as to Cuba and to Porto Rico.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Campaign Appointments.

Tho report of tho committee
on camH"ign schedule was adopted
as fulloNs.
Edgciicld, Tuesday, August 23.
Saluda, Thursday. August 25.
Lexington. Friday August rs.
COLUMBIA, Saturday, August u.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

TO6uMglA,. NEWBERRY e. LAUREN
a. RAllROhO Time Table I" cfiect Iup
TN, '""8 Eastern Standard Time
.i nn..in",unU Nnrthboi,id
''JS L; - MI" mn. fass' Pnss Mixd Lnc'l
us' n'S "hGt eng'r b'ly F'gi.
Wv" ''"' '"' ,r ,, PM. P.M Pm
30 LN NCharlost0ntrS
0ii sumter Lvhl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Scrofl1la, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula 10 the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited taint in the blood. s. s. s.
is tho only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofule; it forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
with Scrotula, and he suffered so that it was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
THE LIT E QUEENS PICTURE.

Wilholmina, who is to bo crowned
Queen Of tho Netherlands on Sep
tcmbcr q next. has personally sent
to Mr.. Box, tho editor of tho Indies
Home JCurnnl-himself Il Hollandor
by birth-ono Of her private portraits
for publication in tho next number
Of his magazine. 1t is tho last POI.
trait which will bo taken Of the little
lady before her coron;,tion, and will
be printed in connection with sro.
cially prepared sketch, showing tho
personality Of tin" first Queen Of Ilol-
land from every point Of Wow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Literary Notca.
GEN. aREsLY's 27S DAYS OF DEATH.

oEN. aREELY's 278 DAYS OF DEATH.
The true story of those 278 days
of suffering by Grceiy's heroic little
band Of explorers in tho Arctic re-
gion has been told by General Gree
ly himself, for tho first time, for the
October Ladies' Home Journal For
years General Greedy has kept an
unbroken silence about his fearful
experience and that Of his compan-
ions, rs they dropped dead ono by
one at his side, and it was only after
the greatest persuasion that tho fa-
nous explorer was induced to writo
tho story.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
THE CaA a REE hTON E.Ar.

~ ~''H1h 1H VIZ "sS
'ouo)e Daily Trains between Chart, a, OH
Columbia and Augusta
.,, QUICKER TIME.
SOUTtf CAROLINA A d GEORGIA x n a.
PASSEEGER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

conmcc ION M 'of,n ob Torom rom Augusta makes close
eab0ard Air Line 'e 'or "Ii points on !
UtSse n,ts "r connection at Greenwood for al, 4
at atsnn,,",,h A. H. "ha u aud @. hallway, andY
Fnr n,,, ,nmonrg with Southern Railway
rates, sch dules address i"'"I'Ve 70 LICK "a
f. NOR, Il Sol At "'n apss ps's,sREo AREt III
" ES'ERs"N, Traffic Manascr.,' .'"' va"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
TimG Table in Effect Ju' q.

Trains arrive and depart In Cn'umbu 81,
blhndins Street Station. Nos. 3 Hnd 3G arr,
Pullman sleeping cnrs between New No,k an,
!nrkSnnrillc; so between Cincinnati All.
'hck>onNillr, ~ :.SucVil, cnnnt ct ing wi u
ulin,an pnrlOr c.Is between JacksunyilI
ana ram rh, and ron solid trains f ON { hnr
lOtte to Jacksonville ~
nos 81 aHd 3S carry Pullman drawing room
slice Ping car between Tumiu ana New ynrt
Limited. >''''
For !nrth"r ornlatinn'arply to
WM. BUTLER, JR r L. \,
Savannah. Gu.
X. l. SEAY. r. 4
Co vmhin, sc.
a. q. MACDONi Ii. q T.. a..
Jacksonville, Fla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

impossible to dress hin,
for three years. HIS
hoad and body were q
mass Of sores, and hts
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pittnble. l had
almost despaired OF his
ever beipg cured, when
by the advice OF a friend
we gave him 8. S. s.
(Swift's Specif1c). A de-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
Il appointed Managers for the pri-
MARI election to be held August 80,
1898: 81. 81. -.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

It's hard enough under any circum- stances for a bachelor to hold baby, but it is simply torture when the baby's mother is the girl who tilted him two years before.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19
AS OTHERS SEE US.
What Correspondent Says of Our Trea>
 ure Territory.

ure Territory.
 J. w. Gray, writing to the Scientific Press, says:
 "A recent trip to several sections of Arizona has impressed me with the general spirit of enterprise and activi- ty prevalent there. The copper mines of Jerome, Bisbee. Globe and MOrenci have never produced so largely as now. and all are preparing to increase their output. In various sections copper properties with promising indications are being developed, and others are be- ginning to attract the attention of cap ital. The railroad now terminating at Geronimo, Graham county, is being rapidly extended toward Globe, and this substantial copper camp is shortly to have the transportation facilities she has so long needed. saw Apaches at work on the railroad and at other avO- cations suggestive of peace and com fort.
 Several projected branch line roads are about to be constructed. and it seems to be generally considered that in the next few years the completion of the very large water storage and irrigation enterprises for the develop ment of the rich and extensive agri- cultural lands of the territory.
 Arizona has much reason to be con- tent with her present share of prosper ity and real reason to be certain of the early future development of her latest possibilities"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
Council Meeting.

A regular meeting VI the canncii was
held Monday evening, at whirh time
the question oi the towns water supply
wns takrn mp.
A ione ~ men were put at work by
the mayer, Mnndav m,rnIng, CLEANING
ant the city we'll. in the draw near the
school bour', which aciiuh war rndnrsnd
hv the csnnrll and II wAs fnrtllpr or.
,lerrd that, as snOn M that work II eilIi.
pleted. men be pnt 10 work cleaning out
the Main street reservoir. rtr feser-
vuir has never heen thonngbiy rlraned
ant since Il WAS flushed, aud IL II
thonght that. II the nind and sediment
il thoroughly cleared nnt, a much larger
supply ~ water ran ha secnred.
The monthly SALARY of Marshal Ander.
s.tn WAS discontinued iur the present.
and he will he given work nv the city
an the wells and reservoir until thai
work II completed.
The eonnei decided TO sink deep
well on the hill near the rchonl hnn,e
lor thr purpose of pn-pecting for arte.
alan water, Rlievelnv that even though
they fail tO secifea flowing we'll, a larg,.
nnh permanent SIMPLY d pure water can
he obtained. A c.nnii'tee was appoint
ed 81 ga tn Clem on "Wednesday t1 cam
Ter With The proprietor of the we'll drill
ing machine. nnw IN operation at that
place. AMI Il IL hapei the work will be
commenced at nm rHrlv date.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

The University III Oregon graduated
isat Jnue the largest class IN lts iiIsiVry.
ffe caHs nrnbeid thirty. The fall term
ALL begin September 1911 students
,Nho rave rnmpeted lie TENT, grade
iranciies can enter the sui,-fresiinaB
lass. M examinations arr feqniftd fpt
graduates ~ accredited scbuoir. R-a--
.inable equivalents are arespIta fOr no-i
i the required entrance slude-. Cat
,lsgues will be seat free 20 all appii.
rants. Persons desiring information,
nay address, the president, Sfcrrtary
y. ] Walton. pr Mr.. Max A. Planl
~ 81 Eugene, Oregon.
TIE runrses offered are those IL good
university. There are departments ~
modern and ancient languages, rhpnis-
Wv, biology. geology. English, eioru-
ion, ivanrrd engineering astronomy,
iogic. philosophy, Psychology. mafhr-
Naiics, and physical education. Music
Ind drawing ate also Taught. The tni.
tinn il free. All students pay an Incl.
lenial fee ~ ten dollars yearly. Board,
lodging. heat and light in the dornliinrr
cost 20 30 per week. j2i-.7
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
Judge Mariner Hoard From.

EDifuH CoNDaN GLnDr:
tinye read IL. j.. Motifs "proteet',
liRHillst the action " the ,aptinty cunrt II,
,nAkinH ali ailoMalre for deputy hire f,r
" CLERK and sheriff; also yonr reylpw
~ the niprerald "pr,Iest.'' 'Yonr arilcl,.
correctly sets IOftii the inv IL The eAst.
apd Tho iaeis ~ the court understands
thelIi. Both the clerk and sheriff stAtpi
tbat they cotil'i not afford uu employ n
rrRiliHr, cotiipptpni deputy and pny llieut
ont nf their salary. The cnnrt. after \
ehrein investigation, Mpnpyjuy some.
thing like 1ne'lialf day, took the artiun
II did. A goph county clerk IL n,,t np,le
70 day. d n. Frazer received 1900
l,vr nrintlt iar u0uc time, after entering
the office rs deputy, altrrwatd he wMr
imld regularly by J, Z. Lneas s15 DER
NINTH. niaklns anannnil salary IL 100
Dlnny the last iw0 Years Mr.. Frmzpr
hAs hai no rrgnnr deputy, consequently
tbere has bten ~ one avaiiabie who
'"nld have tnken his place IN ease "
need. Matters IN the clerks nilire vnt
iirire out ~ iint, during the time NJ.
Frazer WAS Paftiniiy incaracitated inr
duty hist aprirg tIinn zone
people Imagine. This ia not
Intended ~ any reflection On the
'iepnties who were III the office Al the
time. bpt simply gives facts ,ba, bring
bnt The great ii1porianct of having Il
tigNiar deputy eirrk, who II paid snni
snlllrient TO make II 10 his Interest ~
mold tho position, aud 10 acquire exs
ierieuce atOye mefe clerical ability.
As Mr.. Nntt says, the oflip~s 10 Qles.
ti,n have brpn rnn with0ni lie rounty
paving any part ~ the deputy hire,
hit u II saia to say, trprrindy NJ ~ thr
clerks office. iliHt the running Naa noi
-atirfartory nDd nnt based ON safe hn.i-
nrra principles. the stains ~ Hffairr
'ii'i net rnit either The ennnty court ~
tilr clerk. The clerk wnnid freely ad.
nit that 10 properly gnari the Interests
I the rnhlie there onght to b- ytealdy
'irputv clerk. hut claims that he tbud
MT atipr'i 10 pay one ont ~ u $500 ral
sry. lillian riinnsy'r tax levy for cUnn.
~ purposes IL to9 Inv 10 allow the conrt
u, shnw generosity wIiil the peopler'
money" In order that Gillian cnnntr
taxpayers may know the proper "hump"
10 n-snne--as they msander arpnnd m.
ler the bufdsnsurDe taxes Imposed hy
The county ronrt---f herewith snhmit
liable. showing the tax ievies nf nine
U istern Oregon counties Tor the year
1877:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
LOST VALLEY.
Il tl--l0l in the shade.

Hot hot!--I0i in the shade.
Mr., Henry Hughes Is visiting at Lone
Rwk this week.
Mr.. Il. K Sloan IL sick, with what il
feared ~ Ire lung lever.
f. ", Conriwright, of this place. has
returned hame, not having gone to the
Coast, as intended.
Sam Baxter came over from Condor
swheel last Saturday and paid as u
visit. Come again. Mr.. Baxter.
Mr. A. A. Anderson had a narrow
rprape The 10Th inrt. from losing h,s
Swelling by bring burned by a timber
Dire that was started lly parties nn-
knnwn. The tire WIS tanned by l,risk
aind. ami the timely aud II sevprat
neiRhhOrs was all that saved Mr.. Ander-
sons buildings.
We are having considerable fire in the
timber this season. Un the 9Th inst
Fire hrnke ant cluse ta Albert Smiths
premises. Mr. Charles Maze took his
team and plnwed he ground around The
premises. thereby preventing the chauct
VI recording another lass by fire. ANY
,sne caught setting ont Dire, or leaving
theiT cauprtire without tirsi hring sure
That IL i INT viii sntf,.r the full penalty
as We have state Laws that Hre nv
nistakahlv severe on such offenders
Life and property shnnld not he allow td
t. I've j,.opatdise,i hy the carelessness o
uuiuteresle,l indivi,iuals.