davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
SHERMAN.

Preparing for the Opening of the Fair--A
Water Contract--sent to Jail.
Special TO the GaEettesansss..
SHERMAN, Tx, Oct. ffe--Extensi7e
prepssss6ns are being made for the
Opening OF the fair, which begins on next
Monday. The entries in the stock de-
partment are fully double that OF last
year, and the management have found
that they are compelled to increase the
number OF stalls for cattle and hogs In
that proportion, and large force Of
carpenters have been set to work building
them, with view TO their completion by
Friday night.
The city council met tonight for the
purpose OF hearing proposition from Mr.
Kelley, the water test contractor, for fur
nishing the city with water supply, the
former agreeing to furnish the city
with water at stated sum per annumi
guaranteeing the execution OF his con
tract with sufficient bond.
The members Of the bar OF Grayson
county met at the courthouse to-day at
p. M, and elected A. @. Turner as specia
district judge TO serve during the Illness
OF Judge Maltby. After the election o.
Judge Turner the jury was called and tn,
court proceeded In the regular order o
business.
j. Pauly, charged with as ault with In
tent to kill, had preliminary hearing be
fore Justice Hinkle, who fixed his bond a
$500, in default Of which he was commit
ted TO jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
LAREDO.

The military Gentlemen Fix IL up-Ooy
taken to San Antonio.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Oct. lit is said that
an amicable settlement has been made
between Capt. Ward and Lieut., w i
hall of company Il, Sixteenth infantry,wno
were recently engaged in personal en-
counter, by which their respective cases
will come to trial.
Coy, the Karnes county murderer, cap.
tured and extradited by Capt, Schmidt and
Sheriff Sanchez, was taken by the latter
to San Antonio this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
FORT SMITH CRIMINALS.

Another Batch OF Oonviois Awaiting Trans
portAtion TO ohester, Ill.
Special TO the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. u.--ln the
federal court this evening the following
sentences were passed. James Madison,
assault with intent 20 kill, four years
one Mouser, one Tarply, Henry Smith and
Sam Allen, assault, two y, ars each; James
Alberson, alias Sam Thompson, larceny
one year and ten months; Joseph Jordan,
larceny, one year. Alberson was tried
for murder last week and acquitted. An
account OF his trial was published Satur.
day morning in The GAZETTE. All OF
them 60 TO Chester, Ill. This makes
eighteen now under sentence and await
ing transportation 10 Chester. This
closes the criminal docket Tor this term
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
BENSON.

Our Own Dengue tho Greatest-Burials OF
Two Well Known Citizens.
special TO the Gazette,
DENIsoE, TEx,, Oct. 11.-W. II, Bur-
nett, advance agent Of the Mcintyre &
Heath Ministries, arrived In the city Sat
urday last, and was taken with thelpopu-
lar complaint, dengue, OF a necessity.
He will play the engagement out before
leaving. Mr.. Burnett says he once played
an engagement to the Mexican break
bone fever In that delightful country, hui
It was picnic compared with the dengue.
The remains Of Pm Slutzky, who died
in Denver, Col, last Saturday, arrived
to-day and viii be inferred here.
The funeral Of Charles Blair, who died
yesterday, was very largely attended. He
was buried in Fairvlew cemetery by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
OF which body he was q member,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
ExILED JEWS.
sixteen Thousand OF Thcm to be I,Anished
from Russia.
American Hebrew.

from Russia.
American Hebrew
Not long ago the cities Of Rostow and
Taganrog were annexed to military dis
trict In which jews were forbidden 10
dwell. AS usual, senatorial commission
was appointed TO consider the con-
tlngency, and this body has rendered It's
decision, 70 the effect that the Jews
should not or could not be permitted TO
remain in the newly.created district, with
the exception OF merchants OF the first
guild and those who have secured real
estate. This will enable some four thou
sand wealthy Jews TO remain In posses
sion Of their homes, while about 10000
poor, helpless Jews will have TO go forth
upon the olden, well-worn road Of exile.
There may, however, yet remain a hope
that that direful act may be averted II
the voice Of civilized humanity may be
heard IN reprobation Of the dastardly act
In the long and terrible annals OF political
prosecutions and racial expressions, there
Is not another instance OF so cold-blooded
and willfuliy atrocious an outrage as this.
There Is not any pretense OF an accusa-
tlon against these 10000 outcastsi not
any intimation Of a popular desire for
their expulsion; not any semblance OF an
uprising among the rabble against the
Jewe; not a whisper OF charges or com
plants against them; simply and solely
for the Typographical reason that the two
cities are 70 be classed into certain
military district, where Jews are forbid
den, those iG 900 are 10 be driven forth TO
seek homes wbIthersoever they may.
We appeal, therefore, 10 the Journalists
Of America to utter brave word In be-
half Of these lG, 900 who are threatened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
THE. purrr MALT wuIsKny 60,

~ me Dtcvs Formula q a spsctai Ao Ne
AoId af,DIicdtion on me medlcfndi virtues dad
pVrftV ~ Dn6V'a Pure Mar Whislsg, and ts ".
itTldsd more spectac1lg Jer ms Tedi WnIsyg
HS,svaT DsbllHp diddH Wasting Disedses ~
addition 10 ne (ofic cfect az our ,rhhLrg :. yhy
niShes uneqdiisd blooiiJormtad ndieridh ,hhsItsvg
mode IA accordance i6iM specially prepHred
Formula and cOnsisfs principally az BiWKA Lgfe
nOuld FORM, ne nutritious elements az re peey
Dfsa0 ertrdctsd ibipa0m cooking o. rhsnncai,
ehdt0SA bv a netc Dr0cesS OtNAtng 70 mys.
nGigkIbIs and sne1ciOus beff prspdfqn2H
sssy MADE. I'd can b Mad aI all dedIers al OAS
BgLrpIXR PIN BOTTLE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

with expatyiation, We appeal, therefore,
TO the ministers OF America, who preach
with word aad act the Gospel of peace
and brotherly love and universal charity.
to lift up their voices In eloquent and
persuasive protest against tbls threatened
dissertation OF all that religion teaches.
rress, pulpit, and platform should speak
the heart Of America in reprobation Of
this heartlese, goodless deed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. II Information
from Cape Girardeau is to the effect that
the bodies of the persons drowned in La
Mascotte disaster are now making their
appearance. Besides those recovered
from the river Saturday night, the bodies
of William 0'Brien, first engineers two
roustabouts, names unknown; Mrs,
Wheeler and another, who has not been
identified have been rescued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
HOUSTON.
The Fir.t Texas Regiment Elects Field
Onicers.

The Fret Texas Regiment Elects Field
Omcers.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Houston, Tx, Oct. 1.-THE conyen-
ton of delegates from companies com
posing the First Texas regiment met this
morning at II O'Clock, Col. A. T. Bedell
of Hampstead in the chair. A committee
on credentials, consisting Of Il. NJ. Talia-
ferro of the Houston Light Infantry, W..
ID. Belts OF the Orange Rifles, and Spen-
Ger Hutchlns, of the Houston Light
Guard and committee on organization,
consisting Of Capt. Reichardt OF the
Houston Light Guard, g. W. Hardy Of
the Corslcana Home Guards, and l.. w.
Waller OF the n. T.. Lee Rifles OF Pattison,
was appointed. The following officers
for permanent organization were electedi
Chairman, Capt g. w. Hardy Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
SPORTING.
Knoclted ont.

RocKAwAY BEAcH, N. Y, Oct. H.
Daniel Crusty of Long Island City and
Louis Jester Of Detroit, Mich, engaged
in prize fight at an early hour this morn
Ing. Six rounds were fought, lasting
twenty-eight minutes. Crusty was de-
clared the winner, having knocked his
antagonist through window.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

been the law partner Of Capt I. 7. Gam
mage OF this city. He Is now 10 the front
rank Of his profession, and ss senator
will be found doing his whole duty, and
will reflect credit on the old Seventh dis.
trict. Though the election is not far OF,
Mr.. Gregg Will make canvass OF all the
counties comprising the district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
Notps from DECATUR.

0ocial to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Oct. ll.--Maj. j. j.
arVIs, candidate for state senator, and
0e Democratic candidates for county
'ilihes are making a thorough canvass OF
he county. Considerable interest will be
sS an to NJ inmate strong man at the
1|stqflal convention at Jacksboro on the
blh 81 this month. oWlse county claims
y NJ Entitled to make the nomination,
I'D bis enough votes to elect II the time
hthofed two.thirds rule be adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

ST.. LOUIS, MO, Oct. 1.-THE Beck &
Marshall Carpet company, doing business
at the corner Of Fourth street and Wash
ington avenue, made an assignment this
afternoon for the benefit Of It's creditors.
The nominal assets are placed at $4,000.
The liabilities are not known. The prin.
cipal indebtedness OF the firm is In Chi
cago and Cincinnati.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
slly.r r.ont nns,ng roNaer

Never fails when the directions are fol
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook is able 10 make as good
bread with it as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are 30
compounded as to make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that is necessary TO make II In
dispensAble to all well-reguluted house.
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
Burglary at Denison,

Special 70 the 1ulette.
DEEIsos, TEX, Oct. liz Thieves en-
tered the house Of Mr.. Smith, living on
West Main street, tonight, and stole a
check on the First National bank Of this
city and $50 In money. There ~ no clew
10 the thieves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
DufIy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and
DuiIy's Formula.
For consumption.

MR.. SOLOMON VEIL, Baltimore, AIN.
ain December last Wal suddenly etrickuz
AZ my hotel with severe bcmprrhAge, loeins,
about ono gallon OF blood nj the nrat attack
and large quantities frequently thereafter,
MY case was considered honelpss from tile
6tart, and 20 certain wcre my nionus that
would die that they actually arranged for my
use cOd.llyer Oh and whiHkey. on adyice, The
whiskey ueed WIS your famous nunys fprg
the oil, uRinE only your whiskey l feel that
l owe my HE 10 the saving qualities and purity
of your Whthkcy.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

~ 10 inc hAzelte'
b.Esr1sE, TEX, Oct. ll.-Palestine
astly proud OF the honor conferred
4 her able citizen, A. w. Gregg, ESQ
received the Democratic nomination
Ahe state senate from the Seventh
fict, at Jacksonville, on Saturday
d last. Mr. Gregg is thirty-two years
Ne, and has for a number OF years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
The True vs.. the MIXED.

acial to the Gazette
DEsroN, TEX Oct. 1.-THE eandi-
|stes Tor state senator and also for noater
|a0ke at the court house here this
|lenIrg. The contest is growing warm
|etween true Democracy and Clay Mack
I'm, with the true blue little ahead. Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

90 NJ, ST.. 3. u. wAsuisoros, ID. q
SirB--l had hcmorthngUt, aud was examined
by physician. who thought my lungs only
slightly cungosted. In August ! had three
more hemorfhAges and lost o quart OF plood.
Another phyaioiAn said wac IN tho last stages
OF conBumntion, and nnnlly qMi work, giN.
Ing M all hope l obtained yoM pu1yt fute
Malt Mhlekcy ana tookii ~ ounneeuoh WIZ
your Dutiy's Formula, l have ggined hoalts
and strength rapidly and am alni9M com
petoly restored, u. W. kosWhllt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
HILLSBORO.
A Boy Toying with a Pistol shoots Himself.
Tho Artesian Well.

y bUJ AVJIHb VIII =" It '"'"' 81 =
Tho ArteBian Well.
Special to the Gazette.
HILsBoRo, TEX, Oct. ll.--Yesterday
evening Ney Brooks, sixteen-year-old
son of G. N. Brooks, three miles west OF
Hillsboro, while toying with pistol, &C
cldentallv caused its discharge, inhicting
painful wound, though not, as 1t hap
pened,l dangerous one.
The force working In the arteslan well
have gone more than one hundred feet In
to the earth and are making fine progress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
=, LINN BIrnLHR,
neater In Urug-a pnolta STATIONERY

MI PULASKI, ILLINOIS;
(3entlemen.-M JET Foater was at The
point OF death with what doctors called quick
consumption. nelatiycA were called IN 20 Hec
her die. Some one recommended Dpny'a Pure
Malt Whiskey. Her husband bought two hot
ties. she improved. he hought more, and IN
short time shu was M doing houaework. l
know, aud it Ia conceded, that your remedy
tA''ou "0' "V'n '"o LINN pinELRK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
Beaded Robes.

Ladies, we call your attention to this
new article OF wearing apparel. You
could buy nothing handsomer.
ID. Q. BKNNETT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
nied of propsr.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX Oct. ll.-Maj j. M.
Clark of this city died OF dropsy at his
residence here last night at 1880 O'Clock,
and was buried to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

These light wraps are admired by all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

Many Of our best physicians chew Col
gan's "Taffy Tolu," and recommend it
10 their patients for indigestion and nau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

Boys, Prepare for winter,
And so to d. C. Benefits and equip your
seves In elegant suits ut very low prices.
lie can show you great variety Of styles
to select from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

Boys, winter is Coming,
And ID. C. Bennett can 1T you up 10 hand
some sultings, just such as you need for
school PURPOSES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12
5000 Bushels

Seed Mediterranean wheat now on sale,
bulk or sacked, In any quantity desired,
at low figures. N. Q. BROOKS,
Fort Worth, Oct. 8. City Elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

Tho distinguished writer OF tho tnnolnod
testimonial hna served her benehcirnt mission
at the head OF some OF the largest curauye
and charitable Institutions OF the country
RoCIRarRn, IN. W iloMr or iNpueTHr,
300 y, ST. Paul Street. Nov. y, lhitb,
II Riyca me great pleasure TO rtconmepo
DuayA Pure Malt Mhiskcy, which ! hAye
used with satisfaction for coneumpuNeN "
the last stages Of that dread disease Aside
from It's medicinal properties, II % very milo,
the paticnt can retain u whom MI other aum-
MOTHER ulERONYhO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-12

Preparing for the Opening of the Fair--A
Water Contract-Sent to Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
The C.. q. L A. K. u.

Mr.. T. c. Seal was out to see tho surveyors
last Friday. They had reached the Savannah
Valley Railroad then, about two miles above
Enright'S store. Thei: object is to cross the
savannah at DaviS's Island the property of
Col. james Edward Calhoun. They report
that they have found good line. which gives
entire satisfaction. and they say that as soon
as they reach the river, which must be about
this time, they intend to return to ALbcvillc
avhcn, after Il little further prospecting, they
expect 10 make q permanent location OF the
road from Abbcvil.e toward Greenwood and
Chester, until they meet the corps coming this
way from Monroe, NC When they reach
the Savannah river the preliminary survey in
South Carolina will have been finished. and
we trust that our Georgia friends arc keeping
up their part of the work.
AS far as is known at Abbcville the pros
poets of the road is first rate and it is earnest:
~ hoped that this important enterprise may
soon be an accomplished fact. The road will
no doubt be built somewhere along this sec
ton, and it is of vital importance TO Able
willie that we should do every thing in our
power to aid in flli thcring the good work. II
we should by any contingency allow this road
to give us the go-by, we will indeed be the suf.
1ererS.
Let us give the road every help by money
and the right CT way. We must not miss this
road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
The license Option.

During the campaign our legiStorS without
exception, promised their constituents that
they would use their influence, if elected to
the Legislature, t3r the enactment of Il law
which would authorize the people to vote up
ON the question OF license or no license.
Although the petition of our people may be
sin Columbia, il would be safe for each com
munity to sign new petitions, asking for the
desired legislation.
The towns, we believe, acted unanimously
sin favor of abolishing the sale of whiSkcy i'll
the county, and we believe it to be the right
of the country people to protest against the
sale of whisley anywhere within the limits OF
The county. If bar-room is temptation
aad snare to any citizen, he should have the
right to vote against the opening of the place
which might bc the means Of his induSing
10 excess, and suffering from the consequent
evils of drinking.
Even If it were right to license the bar
rooms, 1t is wrong and unjust to allow the IL
.cense fees to go into the treasury of the town.
The county hes to pay the expense OF prose-
cutting for offences committed under tho n-
iluence of liquor, and, If licenses arc TO he
granted, the county treasury is tie right place
To put the money. IL u Il oHe-S'dtu p"SihtNS
for the town to receive the revenue. while the
county pays the expense incurred because of
the license. According to our way of think
ing there is not q more unjust nor more in
i1uitous law on the statute books, than that
which authorizes the towns TO make money
at the expense of the county.
Let justice be done. If licenses arc to be
sold, let the people receive the fees as long as
they pay the expense. Abbcvillc county has
paid thousands OF dollars Of Court expenses,
because the town has sold liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
THE SEVEN-HILLED CITY.
What the Savannah Valley Railroad
Has Done and is Doing for It...A
Prosperous and Happy People.
LoMNpEsYILLE, S G.. NJ

LOwNDESvILLE, S c., Nov. Is, 1866
The prospect for tile Inturc or This great lit
tie village, Is becoming more f1attering as the
busy season continues. The peOp'enre taking
advantage Of our new railroad facilities, and
the mark eSing of the cotton crop has proven
to DC very great c9nvGnence, S1 TO say nothing
pended In curry ing IL To other markets. TheEe
has been up 10 the present time between one
thousand and fifteen hundred bales Of cotton
brought here, and the prices paid for IL will
compare favorable to those i'll any town In the
county. The merchants seem To be doing q
good business, and they say that trade Is Inn
shipped here since August lst, aud the
amount now on hand Is an evidence that bus
ineSS Is good Nor is II improving alone In
the mercantile line, hut other improvements
are going on. New stores are being erected.
old residences are being remodellcd and
painted. and the sound Of the trowel and
hammer can he heard OIL every side keeping
pace with the progress Of the age Land
lots 25x75 feet were sold three months ago for
ono hundred dollars, and now they can not be
bought for less than four and five hundred
dollars. This is what a railrond does for II
town. Before the completion Of the Saran-
nah Valley Railroad this very land was sold
for ten dollars an acre. Then seeing the beti-
Gifts Of railroad, some OF our enttrprlslng
citizens ure asi!ating the question OF aid for
the Abbcvi!le and Athens road. We under
stand that Il proposition vii be made to have
survey made by this place, and n liberal
Subscription will be offered for the construc
tion of the rond. We believe the road will he
built, and hope we may see 1t run rtt
LOwndrSville.
The streets Of this town can take the a. st
premium for. red dust. Not enough rain has
fallen I'm ten weeks TO settle ii. and 1t Is great
source nf unpleasantncSS The farmers, too,
would be glad to see it rain, in order to turn
under their grain.
The Mcihodsts here speak OF having nm en-
tertalnment in the early part Of December Tor
the benefit Of their parsonage. The building
has lrtcly been rcInndcllcd and very much
improved, and the ladies' are very anxious
I hat II should be painted. When finished. IL
will be one Of the best parsOnngcs in the dis
trict.
Not long since one of our young men was in
the act OF leaving town. and an older citizen
stepped up to him and asked, where are you
going? TO Abbcvillc, sir, What are YOU go
ing tor? On some law business. Does 1t
pertain TO "falhcr-in.lnw" or "mothcr-in-
law?' The laughter that prevailed was too
hearty for us tn catch the young mans reply.
We hear that there ure 10 he several we'd
dinES In this community this winter.
We are glad 10 report the health OF this
place rs being much better than II was some
weeks ago. r,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
NOTABLE BECAUSE OF THEIR HIGH CHAR
ACTER AND THEIR USEFULNESS.

Names OF Some OF Those Who Eecc;T-
cti Their EisMcatiou ~ Abbcrii!e.
and NhS ffuTe Since Gnnc GR:
From tDiHn% tbs to Bless aM's 10
Sdorn Other Bars or Other Fur.
suitS.
Thus far, we have mentioned only the
names of the dead but ;lS We DO not believe
in emitting ali mention of the living, we may
be pardnncl f,r referring 10 the n;llnrs OF u
few who once adorned the .ihbcyillc Bar, but
who have since been called to other fields Of
usefulness, and who still live to do honor 10
themselves and to us:
Judge Samuel Mctinwan, for mare than
thirty years WAS Il prominent and distinguish
rd member of ihr .lbhcvil!c Bar. In l>7g he
WAS elected .l>Socaic Justice OF til" supreme
Bench, and j. perhaps rs good Il JuI:;'. a$ ever
sat on tie E"n"h in this Stale. IL has hc,m
said of him. by Il learned and allie coutcmpu-
rucolS lawyer. that his decisions were equal
To the best decisions Of The Judges "f the old
en times. before III" war. That. III nur nrin-
ion. is the highest prl." that can DC bestowed
upon Il South carOiIiH lawyer
Judge !. =. CnilIran. another dis tinguShcd
member OF the Ahbrviil" Ear. HAS been great
ly hunOr'd by The people II iSS he WAS APP
pointed 10 fill the un"ypirrd i"r:n of Judge
Thomas Thomson, on the Circui; Bench, and
since then The Legislature has vice Reelected
him 20 the same place. II" j. exceedingly
popular with the people. a!d while he ll:'n not
that yaiiting ambition which would Ovcrlrap
itself he has yet always ahmed ut the highest
stanhaiA<. and the people hay" been - ready
to confer hnn0rS ni".n him a. lac l.:i> been 10
receive them. Recently lie was elected 10
Congress, without a>kin. for the place or gu-
ing among the people. He will, no doubt, be
q useful mcm!Irr Of the National Legislature,
and there r"iic,'l hUnurul'nn the people whom
ne has undertaken To serve.
Edward Noble, waS for Il long time !:
prominent member OF the .Ahhcvil!" Bar. lie
was educated al the siuut!i tarD.ina College
and was admitted 10 the Bar in l>4t. lie
formed partnerships SucccsSivcly with Capt.
!. y. Cochran. of Hodges, and his son Edward
Noble. Jr He represented Abhcviilc il the
Legislature u number vi Years before the war