davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
LOCALES;

Hot! Very hot!! The highest
temperature Of the season y!
-"The Children's Corner" is UNI
avoidably ON the fourth page this
week.
The town authorities have inn
proved the sanitary condition of the
place by cleaning out the town
bitches.
-Capt. V. l.. Faison will join Co.
f Sampson Light Infantry at the
state Encl mpment on Monday the
18th, and .eturn III Thursday, the
18th instant
Miss Sudie Faison, formerly
teacher of Art in Statesville Female
College, will have charge of the Art
Department of the Clinton Female
Institute next term.
Mr.. Warren Johnson was APP
pointed by the County Commission
ers at the last meeting of the Board
Of Education in the place of Major
W. y. Patterson resigned.
We are indebted to Mr.. Amos
Crumpler, of Little Coharie, for q
nice Watermelon. 1t was he that
had ripe ones on the last of June in
stead Of Mr.. ANNA Crumpler, as we
stated last week.
The Town Commissioners me-
in call meeting Monday evening
and elected w. a. Johnson Mayor
pro tenn, to act instead of Mayo
Thompson while the latter IS absen
at the Encampment.
1t would do our business mel
good to read our Cumberland lette
or to take trip to that hOspftabl
and now enterprising old town. Fac
week our letter tells of some ney
manufacturing establishment s arte'
or other enterprise put on foot. Th
consequence is that the "dead OIL
town" has been rejuvenated and pu
on Il genuine boon. The enterpris
ing editor of the Observer LAS go
ten out o magnificent industrial issu
showing up the progress and prosper
ity Of the place. This was apprt
priately done, for the paper now hs
just cause to be proud of its town
Thu CAUCASIAN will do likewise
our business men will start carnln
and cotton factory, or any two sue
enterprises.
Our attention has been called
alittle error i'm our statement of la
week relative to the number of re!
lstered voters as compared to pet
llon for repeal of stock law. TT
number of registered voters is -
number Ofnegro voters are 10, lea
ing white vote of 1876. The pet
ton contained 80 names, II of whit
were negroes, leaving u white p'
ulIoncrs, which is Il majority of
nut this alters the situatson but Ii
'le, for, of course. the cOmmissi0
ef' gave the petition careful consi
GRAFTON, and if they saw fit not
grant it, we must remember tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR-Please INFORM
your readers that ] have positive
Nv for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE to any of Your read.
ers who have consumption if they viii
send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. C..
ISL Pearl ST., New York,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
index TO New Advertisements.

>.,tir,-Sale Of Land g. W
,L.oIny. Administrator and COmm'r
TT,niycrity OF North Carolina-K
- r,ttlc, President, Chapel Hill.
+. Johnson q CO.--The Orig
III one Price Cheap Cash Store.
w. C.or Viii, neutrality-suspicious. Nc
,rlr.u Bro-., Fayetteville. n. c.
-upor.or Court--M.C. Richardson
Commissioner.
T. &. Fuller, Commission Mer
l.n' New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
Statement Of Expenses Of sampson
County Continued.

JULY
To Rebecca Page, ! months
support, IN IN
Mary NJ. Hall, for 3 months
support, On
" Nancy Hall, } months sup
port, 3 IN
" Nathan Weeks for services
a. I@t-taker, II On
" J.. G.. Spell for services a.
iist-taker, IL IN
Sallie Faircioth for three
months support, l N
j. ii. Robinson for keep
ing Jail one month . o.
" J. ID. o. Culbreth for SER
vices a. Iist-taker Is N
" Ransom West for services
As list-taker II ~
" w. X. Beaman for rent OF
Standard Office - U
d" w. II. Ward, error in taxes 3 8
I" Caucasian for publishing
statement Of County ex-
penses to June LIST, 1889, 20 o
" y. II. johnson for services
as list-taker Is 0
" II. 4. Ingram for services
as list-taker Is o
4" DIR. J. III. Benton for exam
lining lunatic ) o
" j. G.. Hall for mate rial and
work on bridge, 81
Z" II. X. Herring for services
as list-taker 10 q
/" II. l.. Lewis for services as
list-taker Is q
/" Thos. Pugh for spirits tur-
pentine for county farm,
d" Jas. Ship for lumber for
county farm 3 8
" w. b. Pennington for SER
vices as road juror Q
James Crumpler & Son for
work or bridges 20
L" Wesley & Neal Crumpler
for work on bridges 6
d" DIR. J. a. Stevens for SER
vices rs County Supt Of
Health up to July 1st, 1889 60
b" b. S. Peterson for services
as list-taker ID
~ MAJ III oCI
as list-taker Is
b" Alonzo Benton for me dical
aid 81
J. c. Draughon for services
as list-taker ID
d" J. Il. Kennedy for services
rs list-taker ID
" J. NJ. Spell for serving no
tice on supervisors Of Mingo
township 3
F" r. NJ. Crumpler for SER
vices as list-taxer Is
" Jincey Carroll for three
months support 5
g" L. III. Patrick g. Bro. for
rations for outside paupers II
ct. II. Patrick & Bro. for
merchandise for &c. Farm 16
" II. II. Patrick & Bro. for
merchandise for bridge Co. 5
/" C.. Il. Herring for lumber
for bridge
1" l.. McKimmon for material
for bridge .
81 n. F. Highsmith for SER
vices as list-taker Is
=" G. Patrick for one days
service as Charm 3. G.. G..
+, j. G. Hobbs one day az cOm'r
and % miles travel 3
-. NJ. Marshburn one day
as com'r and "A miles trave.
&" o. f, Herring for services
, as Charm b. G. c. and other
work II
{" d. w. Williams for con-
veying lunatic to asylum IL
" Henry + Faison for six
months services as Co. Atty 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
Regular Meetings.

will attend the Baptis' eluarterl,
Meetings for the colored race at the
following times and places
Kenansville list Baptist church) 1st
Sunday in each month, Clinton (lst
Baptist church) Ind Sunday in each
month; Pilgrim Rest, 3rd Sunday in
each month; Big Piney Grove, 18th
Sunday in each month.
REV. O. MILLER, Pastor.
Mar-21-1yr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
MAYORS COURT.
For the Week Ending July 10th, 1889

For the Week Ending July 10th, 1889.
During the week, ending July 10th,
the following cases were disl osed OF
in the Mayors Court:
July 81 State VS.. AlonZo Lewis
Drunkenness. Defendant submits.
Fined $500 AMI cost.
July State vs.. john Benton
Assault and battery. Defendant
found guilty. Fined SO and cost.
. July 3-Statc VS.. Elijah Former
Disorderly conduct. Defendant sub
mits. Fined $4,000 and cost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
Notice.

49,, Gill insert accounts Of marri-
and deaths IF not more than
fines free. All over six lines
~ Lr charged for at half Of regu-
.1vrr;i-ing rates; viz: fice cents
,.r line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
Magnolia Blooms.

1t was Mrs. w. J. Wallace who
died at Eenansville, and not Mrs. J {.
A. Macarthur, rs stated in your last
issue.
Mr.. Il. w. Willard and wife, of
Kenansville, were in the city Sun
day; the guests of Mrs. f. Murphy.
Rev. Mr.. Kenaday baptised two
converts by immersion at Bass Mill
Oh the 18th instant.
Mr.. III. J. Pope, our railroad agent,
has returned from visit to his old
home, near Fayetteville. j.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

IT ~W anti and Business NotiecS ear tse
inserted In this column If ten eeuts iine.

Just received IL dozen s.Iighi-
ming" Fruit Jars al
\. F. JOHNSON s Cos.
This i nice weather for those
cheap Lawns ut
T. NJ. FERREII's.
Hides. Wool. :! | vii! pay the
highest cash price for all the Wool
and Hides in the county. Bring
what you have n soon a. possible.
y. +. POWELL.
That cheap Coffee Mt r. NJ. Fer
relI's Is the wonder of all.
The attention Of parents i called
TO the ''ad'' Of the University of
North Carolina in another column of
this paper. The institution is tho
roughly equipped for the best work,
and offers to our boys a good an ed
ucation as can be procured for the
same money anywhere in America.
Do you need a Cotton Gin? Read
advertisement in another column.
j. III. ROYAL.
TO ARRIVE
One barrel Standard Glanulated
Sugar.
| One barrel Golden Extra &C" Su
gar.
Molasses, Meat, Flour, LARD, Snuff
Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Va
nilla Crisp, &c, &c.
Some of that Tobacco you hav,
hoard so much talk about still on
hand at T. NJ. FERRELL's.
Go to b. +. Powell's, next door t,
Atkins Hall, for Queensware, Gro
ceries, Try Goods, Sleeveless GauZ'
Understands, &c.
To Tobacco CheWers Gentlemen
We like few plugs of having tina
cheap tobacco that beats the world
Advertised all over the country
Now to convince those that haven
, tried it we refund money for ever.
plug used and satisfaction not give
on cheaper tobacco to be found
Come and see the new lot of twent
boxes just received.
0 Respectfully,
M. E. HOBBS 4 Bro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

We have just received large sup
ply of all kinds of circular, poster
and flat cap papers. Also envelopes
note and letter paper, cards and IN
vitation paper. We are prepared &c
do all kinds of work, from printing
common poster to school invita-
tions and catalogues. Call in arc
see samples. Respectfully,
THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
NEWTON GROVE.

Crops are much damaged by the
excessive rains.
Mrs. J. f. Royal has been visiting
the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs.
J. w. Weeks.
The first colt on blossom was found
the first. Ny. Isaac Williams is not
far behind. He found one ON the
second. WE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS.

Have just received large invoice af "IihninE' Fruit Jars
e most perfect Jars on the market
Last unable to supply the demand or esc cele
jars, but this lin anticipation of heavy fruit
bought unusually large stock and think that we are
,tter prepared to all demands tina! be made
for them
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
RACKET STORE.

RACKET STORE.
The new goods came in yesterday.
Black Silk Mitts Is cents a pair;
Valencenes Lace HandkerchiefS 10
cents; Handkerchief from . to 7
cents; Hose from to % cents Cor
sets from q to 80 cents; Elastic Cor
set Laces cents each; Large UNI
hrellas only So cents The best COM
mon Shoe ever sold for Sl.124 cents.
The cheapest lot of Silk Ribbon you
ever heard of. Bustles from 10 TO
20 cents. The hest Backing ever
sold for s cents. Unbleached Shirt
ing from to cents; A nice lot of
Misses Hose. A large lot of Pearl
Buttons, Pants and Shirt Buttons,
White Goods and Striped Muslin.
Mrs. MARY L. PETERSON.
DR.. j. II. McIIean's Patent Med
icineS for sale at
b. +. Powell's.
Another large lot of Corn and Meal
at IT. II. PATRICK & BROS.
Ship your Huckleberries, Fruits
and Truck to B. G. Fuller, OF 1914
Duane Street, n. Y. Mr.. French
Mcqueen will be in New York after
June LIST to look after the interest of
North Carolina Truckers.
Bring your turpentine next Sat
urday to G. w. Bennett, who will
pay you the highest market price.
am now burning kiln of 1907
900 brick. They will be ready in
ten days. Those needing brick would
do we'll to examine them.
Respectfully,
G.. II. BUTLER
Old newspapers for sale at TIL
CAUCASIAN Office at % cents pc
hundred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
All Through the County.
What Sampsonians srp Doing ana
Saying.
AfINGO.

sV-Scnd u@ the news from your
township for this column. ~De
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
Notice Of Sale |!


nN AUGUST 10TH, \. d.,
~ 1899, at the Courthouse
door in Clinton, \, c., by public
auction, for cash, the undersigned,
rs commissioner in the case Of W.
Smith, guardian, W. the estate of
A. NJ. Faison, deceased, and others,
will sell the lands belonging To the
estate of said y. NJ. FaiSon, known
as the Hicks lands, situated IN Tur-
key township, and lying on both
sides of the Clinton i Warsaw rail-
road, adjoining he lands Of w. A.
Faison, Napoleon Daniel and Others,
containing 200 acres more or less.
The farming lands on this trac: are
very fine, and the wood land Is
splendidly timbered.
HENRY T.. FAISON,
July 2nd, 1SS9.-tds Iom'r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

stock of other Shoes complete and always fin
what you this department.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

Rev. 4. Alderman, after pro. ract-
ed Illness, died last night al eleven
O'Clock. II. HID.
July 9th, 1889.
] few nights go some party or par
ty or parties broke open the store
hous Of Mr.. Johnson distillery in
Cumberland county, near Dunn, and
took therefrom four barrels of whis-
key. Three parties by the name of
Pope, Thornton and Herman, were
arrested on suspicion and brought be-
fore Justices Taylor and Phillips.
Pope turned States evidence, and
said that he, with Thornton and Her
man, did the stealing and hauled the
whiskey off in an OK cart. They fail
ed to give bond, and thornton and
Herman were sent TO jail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

HALLS.
Mr.. w. A. Hobbs and Miss Berta
Hobbs left this morning Thursday
for Ingo!d, where they will join a
party to 90 to White Lake, Bladen
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

Old newspapers for sale at THE
CAUCASIAN Office at % cents per
hundred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC

Complete stock of Hardware, Crockery Glassware and Lamp
Goods Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans Pickle Jars &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Sash, Doors and Blinds, White Lead, Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Glass Putty, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

Just received IL dozen Light.
ming" Fruit Jars al
\. F. JOHNSON s Cos.
, 1889-06-21
CONSUMPTION of Ceneo.

Coffee is more generally consumed in
Brazil than in any other part of the
world. The coffee fields of Brazil cover
100000 acres, with 800, 900, 900 trees,
each tree averaging about one pound per
annum. The industry there employs
5000 900 hands. Tho consumption of
coffee in Brazil averages yearly IA pounds
per inhabitant; in Belgium and Holland,
II pounds; in the United States, z
pounds; in Germany, 8 pounds, and In
Great Britain very little more than half
o pound. Britons drink five times as
much tea IS coffee, while Americans
drink eight times as much coffee as tea.
Down to 1890 the only source of coffee
supply was Arabia, but the berry is now
cultivated throughout most regions of
the tropical world. Java and Ceylon are
the principal centers of production after
Brazil, and the total output of the world
has beer estimated to amount to not less
than 1000, OoO, 900 pounds.-New York
Telegram.
, 1889-06-21
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Headquarters Territorial Democratic Central
CHEYENNE, Wyo June l3. 1885,
BY request, a meeting of the Territorial
Democratic central committee of Wyo-
ming territory, is hereby called to meet at
Cheyenne on the 18th day of June,
1889 at IL o'clock a, m, for the purpose
of taking action on the following propo-
%sitions, viz:
l. To secure, if possible. the amicable
selection OF delegates to the co Institutional
convention without partisan contest and
upon ONE equitable basis.
2. 70 provide, by proper means that
there shall be no election held for state Of
ficcrs prior to the passage of an enabling
act by congress.
3. To arrange for a stipulation that the
work of the constitutional convention
shall be free from partisanship.
1t Is earnestly requested that every
member Of the committee be present, and
that all that cannot attend send their
proxies to suitable persons.
r. Il. GLOVER. Chairman.
j. O. BAIRD, Secretary,
, 1889-06-21
He Was Too Honest.

az try to be a man of my word" he
said, as he entered q Cadillac eating
house yesterday, "but 1 can't always do
as I promise"
"What did you wantT' asked the pro-
prietor.
You gave me q square meal on tick
two months ago. Tho bill was forty-five
cents. Ipromised to pay in six weeks,
but 1 am a little late"
81 don't remember the circumstance"
Perhaps not, rs you are a big hearted
man, but I do and here's your money"
The proprietor pulled in a 50 Canadian
bill and flung out the change, rather dis
gusted with the mans honesty. Ten
minutes later, however, this disgust had
changed to admiration. In making
change he took a closer look at tho bill,
and on tho back he found the stamp;
Suspended 1Ss4."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-06-21
MlLLET'S WAY.
He Never Painted from Nature because,
He Said, Mature Docs Not Pose"

He Never Painted from Nature Because,
He Said, Mature Docs Not Pose"
I once said to him that he must
to work, as was his wont, without ma
that sense he had not, but that which
touched his heart he retained
In regard to working from nature
Millet once said TO me, 81 can say l
have never painted Tor worked from
nature; !" and gave as his reason, ma
ture does not pose" l would like this
to be clearly understood; Millet had
well weighed his words in stating
that he had never worked from ma
ture. This was without reference to
his student days when he drew and
painted like others from the model;
but from the beginning OF his produc-
ton of pictures he seems to have
recognized the fact that mature does
not pose" Always looking upon her
as mountaineering and living-he
recorded by the most simple means
the stable facts observed during ma
lures transitions. With the excop-
ton OF several painted studies Of his
parental home, and of other places
dear to his childhood memories, which
were in fact pictures in every sense,
well composed and effective in light
and shade, drawn probably from ma
ture, but painted moro from memory,
have never seen any work from ma
ture Of Millet's hat was not memo
randum like in character, Indicating
by outline and shadow the principal
contour; accenting here and there a
prominent or important muscle, or
some particular form which he would
find to be the key TO the expression OF
the form or action which he sought.
Almost all other painters have left us
studies e~laborately wrought out either
in color or in chalk, surprising even in
detail and research the parts in the
picture for which these studies were
used.
Upon my first visit to MiIlet no
took from his pocket a sketch book
about two and a half by three and a
half inches in size, and showed me
upon one of these little pages his
studies for the wheat ricks, which
were the principal objects in his pic
ture called winter" This sketch,
like many others of the same charac-
tor, was n masterpiece; every line was
vital, the sinking and bullying of tho
ricks showing the effect Of storm and
weather. But the absolute modelling
in light and shade, the texture of the
straw, etc, was not attempted. This
the artist supplied in his painting
not by more elaborate drawings or
studies in color, but by his knowledge
and memory, and by the observation
of other wheat ricks under similar eff
fects as those presented in his picture.
Some Of his landscape studies in
outline with pen and ink were the ex-
act record of proportion and construc-
ton, resembling rather tho work of a
Typographical engineer. The other
qualities of the landscape were too
fleeing. He had copied all that would
pose for him, as with the ricks; his
memory and knowledge supplied the
rest.-Wyatt Eaton In The Century.
, 1889-06-21
A SWTNDLTNG DEVIC

The latest device for swindling the
housewife is a cunning ono. A couple of
smooth-talkin young men call upon her
with a pretty little book, and inform her
that if she will purchase thirty OF the
petite volumes at 10 cents each, she to
receive and pay for FIVE per week, she
shall get as a premium a handsome life
size portrait Of herself. The book con-
tains a story that is continued from week
to week. Ii the good wife bites the bait,
another agent calls at the end OF six weeks
to inform her that she must take thirty
more in order to get the picture. When
thirty more are taken and paid tor, still
another agent calls and says there must
have been a mistake-that she must buy
forty more volumes before her picture
can be taken. And so the game goes on
until the lady grows tired of being
plucked and refuses to continue, by which
time the takers have got Sc or IS from
her for about 81 worth Of literature. The
game Is one that cannot well be stopped
by the police, a it is impossible to prove
that the agents are receiving money un.
der false pretenees. Forewarned is fore.
armed, however, and THE LEADERS, lady
patrons should know how to receive the
swindlers.
, 1889-06-21
"John,s. Object Lesson.

"There Is no trouble in teaching a
Chinaman q new thing, but the teacher
has to be extremely careful in doing So"
said Mrs. A. l.. Lord, q prominent temper
ance worker who recently arrived in this
city from California II have heard
many amusing stories told as to how
faithfully John carries out instructions,
but 1 may say the most amusing was
told me by a lady with whom 1 stopped
a short time ago. The lady had hired a
Chinaman, intending to make q cook Of
him. Tho Celestial was as apt to learn
as any of his brethren, and made him
self very useful. A few days after his
arrival the lady of the house thought
she would learn him how to make cakes,
and that end in view bought a few eggs.
The Chinaman watched her every mo
ton intently. She broke one egg, but it
was bad and she threw It away. The
second was healthy and it went into tho
cup. Then the other directions were
carried out, and when the cakes were
baked she set tho Chinamnn to try his
hand.
1.-THE lady paid nc attention to him, and
when done tho cakes he baked were as
nice as hers. Every day he baked them
and they wero excellent. On one occa-
sion, several weeks after the Chinaman
arrived, the lady entered the kitchen just
as the Chinaman started TO make the
cakes. The Chinaman picked up ono
egg, broke it, and without the least hest
tation threw it out of the window. Be
fore his mistress could interfere the Soc
ond wa broke and put in the cup. Why,
John, why did you throw that first egg
away2 1t was good The Celestial looked
solemnly into her face and said, Misses
do it. And after inquiry she found he
had been doing that every day for three
weeks. John was shown the right way
md he gavo any more trouble in
hat line. "-Baltimore News.
, 1889-06-21

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at T. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-21
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

The Democrats of Laramie county are
hereby called upon to elect delegates to
the Democratic county convention to be
held at the court house in Cheyenne on
Wednesday, June &c, 1889, at 10 o'clock in
the morning for the purpose of nominat-
ing eleven an delegates to attend the
constitutional convention.
The primary meetings of the various
precincts for the election OF delegates will
be held on Thursday, June 20, 1889, at the
places set opposite the names of the res
pectIve precincts.
Tho primary meetings in the Cheyenne
precincts will be held at s o'clock, p. m.
of that day and the polls will be kept open
until . o'clock, p. M.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
No. OF Names OF precinct and places
Dels. of holding primaries.
IL Cheyenne-FIrst precinct, City hall.
IL Cheyenne-Second precinct, 7; b.
IL Cheycnno-Third precinct, Court
house.
l Bordeaux-John Hunton's store.
Chugwater-Swan Land & Cattle
l Collins-V. S. CIRCUITS house.
| Egbert-U. =. Station house.
. Fort Laramle-Rustic hotel.
. Fairbanks-Copper Co.'S office.
| Granite-U. =. Station house.
| Hawk SpFings-School house.
| Hubert-John Groher's house.
| Iron Observation-Disclosures Bros. ranch.
| Islay-McPhee's School house.
l Little Horse Creek-School house.
l Little Bear. N. Bard's store.
| Moran-Morun Bros. store.
. Pine Bluffs-Post Office.
l Phllips-Post office.
l Ariosa-Post office.
! Patrick-Ed. l.. Patrick house.
! Rawhide Buttes-R. Thorp's store.
] Converse-Post office.
Salem Cormer.y Swedish home)-
lSchool house.
l Uva-Teschemacher & de Billier',
Istore.
l Upper Horse Creek-School house,
| Wheatland-J. r. Whites house.
| Wendover-Post office.
l Walker-School house.
| Willow Spings-J. l.. T. Johnston
l Arcola-C. & B. Station house.
J. L. MURRAY, Chairman.
MAX j. MEYER, Secretary,