davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

WHAT city in France is man about
to visit when inc goes to get married ?
lie is going to Ilavrc (havc her). An
old bachelor being asked the question
promptly replied, "To RouenN (ruinl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

HlEsKELL's letter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids Sore Nose, Barber's Itch on the face,
or Grocer's Itch on tho hands. It never fails.
80 cents per box sent by mail for GO cents.
Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
802 Arch st.. Phlla., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

a LATE United Presbyterian minister
in st. Andrews called upon one Of the
most influential of his flock to reprove
him for displaying his Morpheus ten
denotes III church. "Dear me-, "rcplicd
the offender, "that medina trouble .yc,
sir; for when We see me noudin', de-
pend upon't am we'll enough pleased
am ye jist gang on wiz yer prcachin'.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

CURArE (visiting Il sick cabman)-
"Have you been IN the habit Of going
to church 20 Poor cabDy, faintly)-
"Can't say l hcv, sir, but I've druv q
good many parties there, SIR"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
The Singing Class Season.

Jus, ont. The Temple. 90 per dozen,
q splendid row SinSinG school, Conyontion and
Choir hook, by Dr.. ". o. Perkins. As a Ch"ir
School book batter than the cheaper aud smaller
onrs. since II has much more music; that is, - T.
pages Of new Songs aud Grrs, and 100 pngcs o' tho
best METklChLrUNES nn.I ANTHEMS. Sp 'ci.
mcn copies mailed, pos.frcc, for SlD.
Remember, also THE VOICE OF W0RSlIP,
$500 per doz"n), recently advertised {; johnson 4
NH,y M cthOd for Singing Glnsses, IN cNcc!.
lent book, Sc W per d"Icn). Send for Specimens
Catalogues, or Circulars.
Just out STUDENTS' LIFE IN SONG.
Isl t0)with intruduc ion by Charles Dudley Warner
20 OF ilr jollics. OF College Songs pi,nl book
for soc tnl singing.
Just cmt: TIE VOICE AS a MUSICAL.
lNSTRUMENT, by q. IL. =. Davis, NJ. ID. t37c J
An inFaiuabo treatise tho const ruction and man
"gement OF tho Vocal Organs. With patcs.
just out. Tho last number Of THE MUSICAL
RECOKD. Send C. mt for ono number, SO. 90 for
tho yenr. "Woullnt be without il tor five times the
price,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

If every year We rooted out one vice
we should soon become perfect men. /,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
WIT AND IlUMOR.

He CoULDN'T CoNvERsE.-Thevw were
sitting OH the stoop together. 1t was
just about ~ Z. Nj. The moon was
floating serenely across the heavens,
which looked like an Immense stretch
of pale satin dapplcd with diamonds.
There wasn't breeze enough to make
tho vlolets nod. The dew fell with its
customary softncsss, and was pillowcd
upon the petal of the dreaming lily.
After they had contemplated all the
beauty Of the foregoing tintype he
broke the silence:
cit rained this morning, Didn't It,,
pet?"
cit did," she replied, swcctly.
owe have had Il great deal Of rain
lately, haven't we dearest?' he Went
on rs he gave a hitch at his suspendcrs.
"We have"
"No."
"Neither do l."
Then there was another long pause,
and more contemplation Of the afore-
said tlntype, when the youth again
went on very fecbly;
"Does my little gold-haired gumdrop
think it will rain tomorrow
81 think not"
"I wonder if it will rain next Thurs.
day2"
"Don'tknow; but think it will rain
tomorrow
''Why do you think so?"
"Why, because tho skies arc cloudy
"They are quite bright" he went on
with a smile.
81 beg your pardon,' she responded
good-naturedly, sit was one of youl
cars chat l took for dark cloud !"
And then the young man who
couldn't get up a conversation abruptly
left.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

HoM1NY.-Wasb in two waters one
cup OF hominy, then stir it into one
quart OF boiling water with little salt,
and boil from thirty to sixty minutes !;
it is better boiled sixty than thirty
Be careful that it docs not burn. Fried
.Homtny.-Cut the cold boiled hominy
in slices, and fry in hot lard or drip
ping, or moisten to Il soft paste with
milk; beat In some melted butter; bind
with Il beaten egg; form into round
cakes with your hands, Grcdgc with
flour, and fry Il light brown. Hominy
Cro1aettcs.-fo cupful of cold boiled
hominy add tablespoonful Of melted
butter and stir together, moistcning by
degrees with a cupful of milk. and beat
ing all together TO a soft light paste !;
put in u tcaspoonful OF white sugar,
and lastly we'll beaten egg. Roll into
oval balls with tlourcd hands, dip in
beaten egg, and then in biscuit crumbs,
and fry in boiling lard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18

TIE dearly beloved wife of Il French
man recently deserted him for another
man. Did he follow her, and, falling
OH his knees, besecch her for their
childrcn's sakes to return? Did he
take down the old double barrel, shoot
his wife and her lover, and knock HIM
self on the head with the stock? Did
he set himself up for n misanthropc or
woman-hater, or institute suit against
somebody for ever SO many ciphcrs'
damages? Not much. lie merely
caused it to be published that he had
drawn SOC, 200 in Il lottery, and his wife
was back next morning before break
fast,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.

| SUSPENDED MISUNDERSTANDING OF
| amyl is most powerful agent orqnick-
cning the action Of the heart, and a few
drops of this drug has an linn ediate
and pow crtul influence in restoring the
functions of the heart i'm eases OF drown
ing, hanging or fainting. 1t should
therefore be always used (but with
great cautonl whenever an attempt Is
being made to restore life in an indi-
tdual apparently dead, or when it Is
desirable to settle the question whether
Il person is really dead or not. The
discovery of some means Of preventing
persons being buried alive is boon to
mankind. a second test may be used
with the nitrate Of amyl. Tie cord
around the finger. If the circulation
has entirely stopped the part beyond
the legaturc never becomes any thicker,
but If circulation continues, however
slowly. the finger tip beyond the liga-
turc will sooner or later begin to swell.
TO Boil OATMEAL.-For the coarser
oatmcals use one quart Of meal to five
quarts of soft water. Always measure
them, then you may be sure to have the
same consistcncc. Boil it, smartly until
it is evenly difftlaed through the water :;
then let it boil slowly for half All hour,
and lastly, let it simmer. Two hours,
even is not too long. If you have not
time to cook it so long soak il before
hand and stir it in, when the cold water
is heating. After this stirring it needs
no more. The sliminess we often see Is
caused by constant stirring. DO not
let 1t burn or scOrch. The best way is
to boil it in double kettle, or in TIN
pail set in kettle Of boiling water.
salt 1t as it boils. Serve it warm or
cold as you prefer. With the fine oat-
meal the course is much the same, only
they require much stirring while set
Ting, and while moro meal may be
added. An hour OF boiling may be
sufficient, but no amount of soaking
will make the finer meals qeual to the
coarser kinds i'm flavor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
Spring Grove Crumbs.

Farmers are all busy fighting the weeds
in their corn fields, and it is a tight race
the weeds and the corn; the
are that the weeds will come
out ahead.
Wheat in this vicinity is filling nicely
and looks well, but is shorten the ground.
Hundreds of acres of corn ground have
been planted over in this vicinity, the
first planting failing to sprout.
The prospects for good crop of apples
are very flattering. Cherries are plenti-
full, but no peaches.
The Grangers in this neighborhood
have established a fish market, and every
Saturday nice, fresh fish arrive which re-
tail at three cents per pound.
John Fultz has built new tile kiln,
over which he has constructed a sliding
roof, which is an ingenious invention,
and very convenient. Mr.. Fultz is large
manufacturer of tile, and can scarcely
supply the demand.
c. W. Gray, the popular young Mayor
of Jeffersonyille, says that Mr.. Osowasco,
of Poland, does not perambulate the
streets of Jeffersonville with an over
muchness. His interviews are few.
Spring Grove Sabbath School is in a
fiourishing condition, and is one of the
best schools in the county.
Rev. Essex delivered a sermon to large
audience on Sabbath last, at the Parrett
school-house.
Creamer and Essex are doing a driving
business with their saw mill, which il
now on the farm of G. c. Creamer.
A. J. Creamer, teacher of penmanship
has gone to Valparaiso, Ind, to take {
position in the College there.
Clint. Corbitt offers ten dollars to any
man who will break his horse from eating
up all the plowshares on the premises.
B. L. NJ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
iowa Letter.
MINBURN, DALLAS Co., Iowa.
- cal. 7oRn 4


June 9th, 1879.
EDS. HERALD:
Dear Sirs-Knowing of no better way
to write to my numerous friends than
through your valuable paper, adopt this
method, with your permission.
1t has been very dry, thus enabling the
farmers to plant large crop of wheat
and oats. At present writing oats look
very well; wheat is someW what injured by
the drouth. An immense acreage has
been planted in corn; the dry weather
enabling the farmer to plow and plant
the low ground.
There is fair prospect for large crop
of grapes, but very poor for apples.
The markets are improving: corn 22c.,
hogs $2.65 per ewt., oats 22c.; no wheat
in the market. Cattle 81 per cwt. On
account of the short range, the number
of cattle in this township is on the de-
crease.
There are several parties here prospect
ing for coal in this vicinity. A very good
vein has been struck at depth ofs0 feet.
Qnite a sensation has been caused in
this vicinity by the discovery of masto-
don, about four miles east of this place.
The tusks are fourteen feet in length and
W eigh 36O ponnds; the teeth measure AZ AZ
by 50. 1t was found in slough, about
six feet from the surface. A renter found
it, but when the landlord heard of it he
demanded it, on account of ownership
of the land, and the renter claims it on
account of discovery; so we are going to
have a mastodon case in our court.
Politics are reviving. Greenbaekers
and Democrats will not fuse, so the Re-
publicans, think, will have an easy vic
tory. Lots of G. BIS coming home.
Messrs. Editors, why couldn't we have
letters every week in your paper from In
diana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas?
Yours truly,
H. F. ANDERs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
annual Report of Washington c, H.
Public schools.

New school buildings erected, l; num-
Der of school-houses in district, 8; num-
Der of school-rooms seated with pupils,
12; superintendents, L; number of teach
ers, "A; total teaching force, 15-gentle-
men, 4; ladies, IL. Number of weeks
school in session, 50. Number of differ
ent pupils-boys, 403; girls, 3s3; total 7s6.
Average monthly enrolment, boys 333,
girls 323 total $50. Average daily attend
ance, boys 2S9, girls 2S3, total 572.
Average per cent. of all grades in the
Common Schools. 81; High School, "a ;
Colored schools, u; average per cent. of
whole school, sc.
Number of different pupils between 16
and 21 years of age, boys Al, girls So,
total "a. Pupils from other schools dur
ing the year, boys Is, girls 6, total "a.
Number of pupils in each branch, al
phabet Sc, reading 679, phonics 531, SPELL
ing $40, writing 723, arithmetic 344, ele-
mcntary numbers 372, geography 31S
English grammar AZ, oral lessons 331,
natural philosophy 35, composition So,
mental philosophy 10, language 268, vocal
music 7S7, U. S. history 65, physiology
Is, phys. geography 27, algebra II, geom-
etry IL, latin 81, chemistry 13, geology 9,
greek 10, American literature IS, book
keeping 1s, zoology 10.
ColOred School-Number of teachers,
number of pupils, boys %, girls 42, total
20; alphabet 6, reading 81, spelling 81,
writing 60, arithmetic AZ, geography l8,
English grammar IS, vocal music 60, U.
S. History 8.
COMPARISON BY YEARS.
Number of different pupils, 80 and '76,
755; '76 and ~, 7O5; ~ and '7s, 76O; '78
and 20, 1856.
Average monthly enrolment, rs and
'76, 5s4; '76 and VI, SIS; " and '7s, 62O;
'7s and '79, sos.
Average daily attendance, '75 and '76,
4s7; '76 and III, 495; III and '7s, 536; rs
and '79, 572.
Average per cent, '75 and '76, SO; re
and ~, SO; III and '7s, 81; '7s and '79, SO.
The disposition on the part of children
and parents, to give high per cent. of
! attendance on the part of the children,
has been very marked during the past
y
tendance ought to be higher than during
the three previous years; however it is
not, because of the great amount of sick
ness and bad weather during the year.
High School Grade-Numb Der of pupils
in rs and '76, 81; '76 and III, 90; III and
'7s, s5; '7s and '79, 58.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
While perhaps it is best to maintain the
four years classical course for the beneft
of those wanting the classics, it is certain.
ly very evident that there is demand
for an English course in this department
The English course.embracing mathemat-
les, the sciences, etc., is very popular ovel
our State. Because of such liberty on the
part of Boards of Education, larger
classes are being graduated, and the peo
pie see more the beneficial results of tn,
higher culture.
JOHN P. PATTERSON, Sup't.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

as we have shown to these people who
wanted to destroy the Government. What
do they mean by reconciliation ?'' It is
always pacifcation to elect to Office an
ugly Democrat. Look at your own beau
tiful State. Was it disloyal during the
war How have we FecOnciled the bFeth-
rem? BY mastering out that grand old
war-horse, Ben Wade-no truer friend to
his country ever lived-in order to pacifi-
cate the brethren we elected to his place
man who when he passed by the wounded
soldiers in the camp at Columbus twitched
rside lest his garments should be polluted
by the touch of men who have bled that
this Republic might live. What else2 We
had John Sherman in the Senate and
Stanley MATHEWS. We elected as Senator
Matthew's successor a man who would
neither vote a man nor dollar to carry
on the war. When we protest that it is
only fair to give us one-half the repre-
| sentation, they say now you are spelling
the reconciliation again. When we pro-
test that eight thousand American citi-
zens have been murdered in the South,
/ they say you can not have reconciliation
while you make fuss about the murder
of half dozen American patriots. While
we handle plows, they handle revolyers; ;
while we discuss the best time for plant
ing, they discuss the best time for organ
izing White League. Why are the col
Ored men leaving the South? Because
they feel that their rights are insecure.
They now propose to secure by legisla-
tion what they could not accomplish on
the battle-ields. They say to you frank
| ly, unless you submit, unless you agree
that law does not 1egislate, unless you
turn back the chapter of the country to
1861, and then begin anew; they will not
only paralyze your Government south of
the Ohio and Potomac, but throughout the
length and breadth of the Republic.
[Cries of e'Never."l They forget that at
the first sign of distress of the young Re-
public, as Mr.. Burroughs, of the House,
said, the banker will. l..unloose his Golfers,
and the graneries of the country will be
opened, and into the lap of the young Re
public will be poured the wealth an d
substance that will feed our armies and
keep in healthful motion all our machin-
cry until the recreants shall be retired in
their weI1-merited obscurity.
1 say again, as I said before, this is tn e
key of the position. 1t is not question
of personal preference. Ohio has never
failed to respond when called upon to
rally to the defense of the Republic, and
I hope she never will. The eyes of tn e
Nation are upon this grand old Common
wealth. Let them not be disappointed.
Every man to his post. [Applause.l
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
Public school Report.
BATH WEEK.

Bath WEEK.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 1876;
average daily attendance, 456; average
daily absence, 80.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, So; aver
age daily attendance, So; average daily
absence, 9.
Colored Sehool-Pupils enrolled Al; av-
erage daily attendance, 80; average daily
absence, 9.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 6O4; average
daily attendance, 547; average daily alb
sence. 81.
BOTH WEEK.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 1914 !;
average daily attendance, 454; average
daily absence, 40.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, &c; aver
age daily attendance, Sc; average daily
absence, 10.
Colored School-Pupils enrolled, ,43; av-
erage daily attendance, 43; average dali y
absence, 10.
Total-Pupfls enrolled, SOB; average
daily attendance, 543; average daily abb
sence, 60.
BOTH WEEK.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 487 !;
average daily attendance, 453; average
daily absence, "a.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, &c; aver
age daily attendance, 60; average daily
absence, 6.
Colored aSchool-Pupils enrolled. 40
average daily attendance, 81; average
daily absence, 9.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 593; average
daily attendance, 544; average daily alb
sence, 40.
37TH WEEK.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 483
average daily attendance, 451; average
daily absence, 80.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, "a aver.
age daily attendance, 60; average daily
absence, 4.
Colored School-Pupils enrolled, 40;
average daily attendance, %; average
daily absence, u.
Total-Pupils enrolled. 5s7: average
daily attendance, $50; average daily alb
sence, 4S.
39TH WEEK, ENDING JUNE 9Th, 1879.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 4s3
average. daily attendance, 45l; averag,
daily absence, 80. ss
Sunny Side--Pupils enrolled, "a averag
daily attendance, go; average daily ali
sence, 4.
COlored School-Pupils enrolled, 40
average daily attendance, %; averag
daily absence, II.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 5s7; averag
daily attendance, 53s; average daily al
sence, 4s.
Our schools show better attendance
the close Of this year than any previol
!, year. Pupils have generally RENAME
for the written examinations.
JOHN p. PATTERSON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

General Garfield, in a speech in the
House yesterday, in referring to military
interference at elections, said that the on
ly instance of that kind that he ever knew
of, occurred in 1868, under rather pecu-
liar circumstances. While he was before
Chattanooga, in the fall of that year, it
was his privilege, with the rest of the
army, to vote for Governor of Ohio, and
while they were voting, shells from the
enemies of the United States Government
were bursting over the heads Of the vet
Grams, and a number of them were killed.
BY the way, the writer of this article will
never ferget the cheers that went up from
the Army of the Cumberland before Chat-
tanooga, when on the night of the cleo
ton, the news of the success of Governor
John BrOugh was announced to the sol
dier Columbus Dispatch.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
Attract,nr MUCH Attention.

DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes are at
tracting much attention. His Floral Rich
es is indeed a toilet luxury, In the sick
room, disinfectant greatfully refresh
ing to an invalid. For the handkerchief,
persistent, delightful perfume. Dentists,
clergymen, orators and professional men
will be pleased with 1t.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
Pftsbuig, Cincinnati and St. Louis
GOING WEST.
ARRIVE
GOING EAST
An, trains daily except sunday

All SESAAAA NsSAAy ACSRe SUHW@S
Passenger trains make direct connection at Nor
row, with Passenger Trains on p. G. & st. L. Ry.
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on the c. & H. v fsy. for Columbus, Athens,
Chiiicothe, Marietta, Ironton and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the b. q o. Ry. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger tFainsOn p. c. &St. L. Ry., to and from
Pittsburg and the East.
C. c. WAITE, sup't
JOHN F. ILIFF, Agent E II i fl
W. L. 0'BRIEN, Genl Ticket Ag't.
r. B. BAILEY, d. f. Agent.
d. w. CALDWELL, Gen'l Mang'r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

Let the Okolona fire eater pour out his
vials of wrath. Oh, how his "blue blood''
will boil. 1t will avail naught. 'The
Federal Union must and shall be pre-
served. OskaIO0sC (IOaeG) Herald.
P'r'apsi
But let us put pretty little bug in
your high waving ear in this eannection:
We are back in your illegitimate Unions
we didn't want TO come back; you drove
us back, and now we propose to make you
deathly sick and disgusted with that Union
before this old thing quits working.
The result will be a revolt on the part
of you and your sweet geraniums.
You will want to go off and set mp shop
for yourselves.
When that hour chimes from the clock
tower of the centuries, we of the South
propose to let you go, and we propose to
plant one grand, substantial kick where
it will do the most good before you close
the door behind you.
just put that in your pipe and smoke 1t
till your head whirls, Mr.. Herald.
4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

Thomas Ewing,as the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, means extremsties
with regard to irredeemable money. It
means to smash up resumption and slop
over with rags. In fact, it won't do.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
20
Scioto Valley Railway.

Commencing Monday, May 10, 1873. Trains will
rnn as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus 80 a m; arrive a
Portsmouth 1900
MAIL-Leaves Columbus 3 :s5 p m; arrive at
Gireleville 457 Chillicothea5:4s, WaveTly 6:43 at
FAST FREIGHT AND AcCoNMoDAFIoN-LeaYes
Ghillieoths S;ls o m; arrive at Waverly 7:l7 M
GOING NORTH.
MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 800 a m; arrives at
WaxeFly Sis, Chillcothe 6:l5, Circlevi1e 7:O8, Co
lumbus $50
ExPREss-Leaves Portsmouth 12:l6p m, arrives
Waverly 40 m, Chillicothe 2:37 d M CFcIeviIle
3:sa m, Columbus 4:55 m
FAST FREIGHT AND AcCOMMoDATION-L Leaves
cOthe $50.
An other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
ingtOn and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and St, Louis, and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl-
North. . '-''' -''''-''-O anu PO'-i''
With Columbus and Toledo R. r., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati R'y,
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
At CircleVille with c.. &. NV r. R., for Ian
caster, Za1esville, Washington c. H, and Viii
At Chillicothe with NJ & c. r. R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At WaveTly with S. j. & P. R. R. for jackson.
At Portsmouth by steamer for Huntington, con-
Charlottesville, GordonsvilIe, Va, Richmond, Va,
and all points in South Atlantic States. &
GEO. CHANDLER, G. II. Ag't.
j. B, PETERS, SuDt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
SPRINGFIELD, JACKSON AND
POMEROY Re. R.
TIME TABLE.
GOING SOUTH.
S. FOSTER,

CATTLE BROKER and
Gen raj A IA @ til O n g e r.,
sOlicita the patronage Of the citizens Of Eayette
snd Rdiqtnang Couuttes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

When we contemplate the subject closes
ly, we are constrained to consider that
Judge Hoadly can hardly be well pleased
with the nomination of Ewing.