davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
DAVID LORDS ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in said Dis
trict, on the 18th day of July, A, ID, 1859:
Loren Is. Lord Administrator of the estate
of David Lord, late of aWterbury, in said Dis-
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, ana
makes application for decree of dlstrlbu'
ton and partition of the estate of said
deceased WhereupOn. 1t is ordered by said
Court that said account and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof to be held At the Probate
ONCE in said Montpelier, ON the 10th day of Au
gust A. ID. 1889, for hearing and decision thereon
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman
a. State Journal, newspaper published at Mont
peler previous to said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place, ana
show cause. II any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made by
the Court,-Attest. - 49,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Strong in God.

The other day." says DR.. Norman
M'Leod, A" was requested by brother
minister, who was unwell, to go and
visit dying child. He told me some
remarkable things of this boy, eleven
years OF age, who during three years.
sickness had manifested the most
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31

PECULIAR in the combination, proportion
and preparation of its ingredients, Hood $
other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar
in its good name at home, which is a
tower of strength abroad" peculiar in the
phenomenal sales it has attained, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the most successful medi-
cine for purifying the blood, giving strength
and creating an appetite.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Sm General.
Pleasure.

You can not bind her OF often find her
That maiden Pleasure, with elfn ways
She'll fit close by you, then not come nigh you
Perchance for hours, perchance for days.
You long to meet her, you rush to greet her
with smiles, in splendor Of silk and lace;
But for some reason your chosen season
Is not the time you'll see her face.
She keeps no trysting, but does her listing,
Nor grants a favor at ones command;
Her lines of treading keep ever spreading
Their golden network Ger sea and land
Some day, unwary of maiden Fairy,
gentle act or some word you speak
Gives you feeling past all revealing;
Now pleasure has kissed you on the cheek.
-Hdrper's Young People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Propretors of
AYnica and Oil Liniment for Man a

external remedy Rheumatism Neuralgia Cramps Span Bruises
all other
efecua Remedy for Calls Strains Scratches
1t effects in most
warranted satisfaction Price CTS
and bottle. Sold everywhere
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Dr.. Henry Bakers Mandrake Bitters ar

Indigestion Diseases
Sick Headache Appetite
working order and perfect health will
be Sick Headache will relief
sale all
Propretors, Burlington,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
FISK MFG CO.. Springfield, Mass.

N. n. Downs Vegetable BaIsamIc EIIxIF
positive for Coughs Colds Group Whoopng oug taar oa
Blood Peury
equal
heals
the
should
johnson Lord PopIors, Burlington VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
kENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for Is. All Drug
gists have 1t can get 1t for you 1t will be sent
to any address on receipt of price by the proprie
tors. DIR. Is. j. KENDALL Co.. Enosburgh Falls VT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
A New Hind Of Music.

A western chap who went to New
York to purchase goods, ect., was
invited to one of those fashionable
parties so common in large cities:
He was clearly q western orlgi-
nal-but said very little, until he
found the party was about to close
without an attempt to corner him.
At length bevy of laughing girls,
BIZ the merest accident in the
world, found themselves grouped
about said western green one, in q
most animated discourse on music,
and city playing. When all this
had progressed just far enough,
one of the damseis, with her head
more adorned without than with.
in, and in that peculiar draw
which, fortunately, no type can
present, accostel the observed OF
all, with:
do the ladies play music at The
West, sir?:"
Original saw the game, an0
resolved to win.
'.Oh, very universally, miss,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
A Lincoln .suecd0Ge.

A gentleman from the y est tells
this story ol Abe Lincoln, which,
If rot neT, is certainly by no
means hacI.neyed. The gentle
man came from the section in
whicn Abe and Dounlas we're
conspicuous figures III the past,
and The story he tells relates 10
a decision made ~ Mr.. Lincoln as
TO The proper length Of q mans
legs.
As the story goes. Douglas and
q Mr. Lovejoy were 81 one Of the
haunjs in the village, where they
used 20 meet for news and gossip,
and while there Abe Lincoln came
in and sat down, disposing OF his
lengthy limbs in a somewhat aNk-
ward manner. They saw ha
coming in, and Immediately began
q conversation in regard to the
proper length of q mans legs.
"Now,' said I.ovcjoy, "Abe's
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
V0l.1.}
Official Directory.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
RI Gibson, New Otlgans.
J b Eusiis. Ncw Orleans.
REPRESENTATIVES,.


First District, Louis St. Martin. NO
49,, Di,.,i.. y, ry.1, as1r
seeonn D's'''o, =, W '''"", ", &c" 's'''
Third DI"'ric'' h' "2y' OF fialn'mlHc
Fourth District, \ c Blanchard, Shr'pot
Fifth District, Z Newton, OF Moreho'lsc
r-,,.,,., r,,..r
sroc', Boarmau shryva,ort Jud 70
- r,.a. c,.,,,,.,.,,,.t NJ, ..,,r
w W., c, C,n.i.
,rl ,;, er,.',,,,.t n,r.,oI,
s,,rr Orr,crps.
so y;o,ors C,v,r,or
1,s IoHr;.s Ii,uicnnnt Governor.
1ru,yo- Secretary of st.te
Ollie Il Steel Auditor.
WI Pines. Treasurer
" II Rogers, Attorney General.
IA Dreaux. Snperil't PUB Eductn.
SrrEHME CoU.r.
r Bcrmudrz, y. o. Chief Jnsticc
EP Pochr, - James,
= G W,i;.,, p p',''" ,S'n ,..oo;,to,
10 F,nnpr. O,c,o,
l!obcrs Wilson, Clerk
CoUGr OF APPEALS.
~. C,...
J"p !, 1917 = ,no,'oS m;nd I", " Judges
pa,isto, aud T;,,ce NJ Comet
c.d,,o. rirst uopd,vs in Jsno,rv and
1,no
p...;.r. Third atord,vs !, J,,,.r,,
.na lava
wot.tor. Fret Monday i, r.,,,,,er,
a.a 1,dr
p,.a.;,,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !, ,,n,.,..
.na 1,,,.
o,.;1. r,l,,.1 ,r,,l,., :, u,,,r,orr
.,d I,l,.
,,.; w.. ,,,,a,,s :, s..,, o,,
oo4o,.r
,;,,. ca,,,3 ,y.,a, :, >,,,,, ..,,,
oc.eI,rr.
Jackson; Third Mondays i'll Starch aud
October.
Caldwell; Fourth Mondays in March
and October
MINI: f!r5s aiohd4ys IN apr! ana y :
vember.
Gatchitoches: Second Mondays i'll April
aad November.
sabl''e' fo"Fsh Aoiiaays III Apfll ana
" 49,"
D'' nov ""' NA"' ''A" ~
ceMo0r.
Red River: Third Mondays in May and
Dpro,nbar
-
ihihD biSI"iCi oouhi'
Composed OF the Parishes Of Claiborne,
Teion and Lincoln
e.,, u n. -,
A''sh i'"i ""''"'o' iS''S'0". u ""a"'
E II MClcndon, Homer Dist. Attorney
~ ,,p,,yr p,.,su
First term commences the Second
n,..,a :; I.rr NV, to.,,
"u"' - "''"
secSnd term commences Oh TIE Iaif0
Monday in March. No iury.
rh;n1 4 ,,,o c.,o,l
AA''' tN''' N'''''''S''N'' VS. ''0 '1oN'''>'
Monday in August. Jury term.
Fourth term commcucrs OH tho Sec
opd Monday in October. No i;ry.
UNION PARISH.
r;r.t ,oun o,,,mo,oes q, ~. First
80 '''" .'"'''''''''' va NV
second - term n'' cnn;m,n ".' IN ,hs See.
ond Monday in April. No jury,
Third term commences on the Third
Monday in July. Jury term.
Fourth term commences OH the First
4 Monday in November. No jury.
LINCOLN PARISH.
First term cemmsnces ou the Fourth
Monday in February. Jury torn.
Second Germ commences on the First
Monday in May. No jury.
Third term commences on the Third
Monday i'll September. Jury term.
Fourth term commences on the
Fourth Monday in November. No jury
21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Composed of the parishes of Claiborne,
Bienyile, Mebstcr and Bossier.
SENATORS.
Il. Phipps. of Claiborne
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
mo. u.
WAS the cool rcplN.

was the GOO! reply.
"ind4ed; why was not aware
Of that. Pray, do they use the
piano mGstiy?'
"Neyer. miss; thc only instru,
ment used out oar WAY, is the
sWincttos and the girls al play
it,
Oh. dear, I am sure I never
heard Of that before; do tel! us
what ii is, and how they play it.
Nv ell, the instrument is & small
pig; and each girl taxes me Of
these under her arm. and chcws
the end Of its long tail that brings
the music"
The pPeconcertei Come, made
10 further progress; ami for the
balance of the evening our western
''.:rccn' WAS the only lion Of the
show Yaahcc E|Gic.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
Honesty Finds Its Reward.

Same time ago q wealthy man
died in Brussels, leaving nearly
his entire fortune TO g Young wo-
man who was entirely unscquaint-
ed with him. The American Art
Printer explains that this is how
it came to pass: lie was q very
eccentric man, and set out, like
Diogeaes. in search Of an honest
man. His tub was an omnibus, and
lis lantern 8 small coin. In the
omnibus he used to take his seat
every day near the conductor, and
always showed himself very ohlig
in passing up the money Of pas
sengers and returning the change,
but to the latter he always man
aged to add a franc or half franc.
Then he would watch those to
whom it came. They would count
it carefully, notice the extra coin,
and invariably slip it into tbeir
pockets. No one thought of the
poor conductor, whose mcager
salary Of three francs a day could
ill support such q loss. But at
last young woman passed hers
back with" Conductor, you have
given me half q franc too much"
Diogenes, delighted, followed her
home, made inquiries, and, as the
answers were satisfactory, made
his will in her favor, though he
he never gave her warning that
her halt franc was going to bring
her half q million.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05

Mrs. Jason-"Jeheil, I've had
the awfulest scare, l opened the
door and found the worst looking
tramp lever saw. Why,I couldn't
says word for ten minutes. Mr.
Jason-@Do you know which way
he went? ! would like to get his
makeup lit had that effect. =
1nfe Haate Express.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
Poisoned byaC Calf.

Ny little boy broke out with
ulcers and sores, the result of the
saliva from q calf's mouth coming
IN contrs ct with cut finger The
ulcers were deep and very painful,
and showed no inclination to heal
| used quite a number Of remedies,
with no benefit, but got Swlft's
Specific, and he improved with the
FIST few doses, and IN ashort time
was sound and well Of the poison,
and his general health much I'M
proved.
JOHN I. Heard.
Auburn, Ala, Feb. 10, 1888.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05

In 1885 ! contracted Blood Poi.
son of la d type, and was treated
with met curry, potash and sarsa-
parilla mixtures, growing worse
all the time. | took seven small
bottles S! S. S., which cured me
entirely, and no sigu oflhe dread
full dise:lse has returned.
j. c. Nance.
Hobbyyllle, Ind. Jan. 10, 1888.
swift's Specific is entirely vese-
table. and cures Blood Poison by
forcing the taint out through the
Skin Dis cases! nsllcd fee.
The Swift Specific Co.
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
Arizona Bots.

Some scolndrcl IN human form
has killed another one OF Mr.. Cor
rvs b0rs. This makes four he
h.o los, o,;,o ro.o,.|v We r,;sh
o,,o ,,u,, ;,,,,ar+ hasa so,ro
'''"e way "'"'>' '"'p''' '~'0 ''''''
,,,. ,,.:u,, .,. oo.,
''0N' ''' "
Now, what must we 20, tLoro was mono
OF Us knew
a mean act Tad been donef
1t could not have been, as PLAINLY WAS
vha t =, y. -, ;,,an,,xos ~ Gov c,n
" a., "
And that # was killed with \ stone.
But who struck tho blow, didn't none
ofus know,
,N0F VII 81 hor "h'fe IL Wa CONE
An mqnq st vas made, twas ja.t v hero
&c LAID,
'poh mo co"' eo'o srou"o'
,-1..,,
So he anus, have died from the wound.
V, should AL rat together, and consult
with each other
And see what Is best TO be done
1>"'' -; = , 49, " ~ ~ " . e.
,rl r., ps GREAT dea) more finn
4 ~ ,,..D ,ort,, vos ho,l a.
| Mr. II 4, Dntcber's Friday NIGHT
Tha al, ria Looked cuaint and odd
in their Great graua-mother's
dresses, while the boys Yied with
each OF her to see who could put
OIL the most style. Messrs. I'd
HARRIS = o'"a'' anu D. L. oorrS
'"fh'sns q music 'o' '"s ooe"''on.
VII ''' '""
40" % oNe q "N'>''' go ~ >
swan ' ''''
M'' P !. ne'''" 10 ''"p'o',"5
~"
o.''''"', '''' ~,
o'''ee' ""' ." y N'
81 - - wy '''N' '''~ Wv
"A'
fIsh'qs Paftlcs arc qo''e co'h'
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-05
HOMER, La, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1889.
The Famous Lille Association.

mous Life Association Of Little
Rock, Ark, and Of his visit to
Little Rock during the past month,
partly fer the purpose Of looking
into the affairs Of The concern, we
have frequently been asked b.
those, interested, eithcr as policy
holders or would be policy hold
ers, what we thought about It; i.
it is all right; if its officers are re.
liable; il the proper safeguards
arc thrown around those insured
to protect them from fraud, and
many other such questions. In
reply we will say, once for oil ,
that we have visited The Office o.
this Association, examined its
books, heard its charter, laws and
regulations read, made the &C,
H"''n'''ceoi rs o'''cS' ) al" "'"'''
e.. uu
,'',
WV i''' l'0'N '''N' >''N~' '''''''.
~ " '' ~
49,.
''~' ~ = W ''' . "
""'''''
Lac "ihceFs' ana the BOARD o.
directors, we oe'is'e we can gay
70 4 mah, are "ii honest, hohofa
oic Sen''elheh, VINO "ouiu not do
or permit TO be done, anything
that was not strictly honest ano
honorable lie officers IN charge
Oh the business OF the Association
arc all men VINO stand deScrVcd'A
high IN the estimation OF the Teo
pie OF Arkansas. Some OF then
are men who have held Offices 0
honor and trust, and who during
u l., l.,
=, n.1 ,h.; ;a,.mr;.r VA o.
,.,.1;.h.a for ,ho,nxo,,.as ,.r, .
w a.
,n,,.,, e ro,ruoon will y :, !,
=,
nrelud!CeQ HInd tnG conclusion i
.,,ahoa without .ro,,,.n, ,n.
~ ~ 90 s,oh ,horootor ,ho ocor;
c,;h , ;u, th
,x.o,t,. ,,o,+ - ,;co,; ~ oo,,,,
vt ~ ;n1,oo1 - o;ro ,h,;m y
,srarco mama and sr,,ort 70
f,nccru which is conanctea on an,
Quincy '''"i' squ"'e' 'lo"cs'' 'p''sn
and honorable principles. lhe con
nection of such men as E. Z
Moore nrcsident G. w ST. Clair
socr.t.r, .,,d 7 w Galloway
treasurer al o' Little hoeh' wiz
tals Association IS the most effect
ual REPUTATION of the villalnous an;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
The Newberry Postoffice.

The Washington correspondent of
the News and Courier telegrapbed last
Wednesday to that paper the follow
ing:
"Colonel Russell had Il talk with the
Postmaster General with reference to
the Newberry case. Russell urged the
selection of Mr.. Norman, and r. j..
Hicks presented the name of Mr.:
Dennis, at present a storekeeper and
gauger in the internal revenue service.
Deas put in good word for Whitmire
and-gave Dennis black eye by stating
that he was originally Republican,
but changed his politics and become 4
Democrat during the Cleveland admin
istration, now he proposes to turn his
coat again and come back into the Re-
publican ranks. Gen. Wanamaker
said he was not prepared to take any
action in the Newberry case at this
time"
Henry Kennedy has deserted his
friend Whitmire and is pdtting in his
work for Mrs. TGrnage.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
ZIALD AND NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER - 1859.
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

The weather remains dry and dusty
and no rain Yet.
Our school is getting on fine with AL
increasing number Of pupils.
The busy season of cotton picking Is
over. Up to this time the farmers have
had pretty weather for gatherlngln the
tleecy staple.
Monday found some few Of our far
mers gathering in their potato crop.
Glad to state the "tater crop" turning
out we'll.
Mr.. JONES D. kinard, of Newberry
College, spent Saturday and Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mrs. Griffin has been very i'll with
fever the past few days. Owing to a
few cases Of chills our community has
been enjoying good health.
Hrof. L. \. Hawkins and sob, Ben
ME, paid visit to this community on
Saturday in the interest Of his music
house that he represents. The professor
has many warm friends IN this neigh
borhood amongst whom he has planted
few Emusic boxes"
Miss Leila Mates spent Saturday
night with friends in Ridge ROAD COM
munity.
Mr.. J. +. Cromer, ..and mother, OF
Walton, spent Sunday night with her
brother, Mr.. J. L. p. Crosson and FAM
lily.
Misses Callie Summer and Mary
kinard, of Prosperity, spent Saturday
night in Ridge Road section, the guest
of Mr.. Luther Kinard's family.
Work Oh the new railroad in this
community is progressing rapidly. The
trestle force will finish up in a few
days at their present place Of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Crosson contenl-
plate moving to Mr.. Geo. P. Gritfin's
another year. Sorry. to lose them from
our community so soon.
Mr.. J. c. Singley is preparing to re-
model his dining-room and join the
same to his dwelling for more conven-
lence.
Last Wednesday being appointed AL
lance day at Prosperity for the farmers
to sell their cotton. a good many
from this community put in their APP
pearance " ith q reasonable portion of
the staple. However, the sales during
the day seemed to be dull, consequent
ly, good many of our farmers returned
home with their cotton to hold for
higher price. The Alliance should
stick, however 9! cents pound for
cotton is some money to the farmer.
SIGMA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Inside of Sixty Days.

Col. Urquhart, of the Three Cs, is
here Oh business connected with the
road. He says there is no doubt but
that contracts Will be let and forces at
work Oh the Augusta division Of the
road inside of sixty days.
He says further that the Three Cs
DOES not need, and does not ask all cN-
tension of the time within which, by
the charter, the road must be COM
p!eted. Till January 1891 is all the
time they want.
This sounds encouraging, and we
hope that we will not be disappointed
this time. We shall feel much better
when we see a few hundred hands at
work between here and Blacks.
PUSHING THE WORK oNTHE MAIN LINE
Work on the Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago Railroad is being very
vigorously pushed, and letter from
Johnson City in the Knoxville Journal
says that the road is going ahead rapid
ly on the line from Johnson City
through Washington County. Work
has to be completed and cars on it by
the first of February. The remaining
ninety miles have more tinIe-about
nine months.
There are at least two thousand men
at work on this road between johnson
City and Kingsport, Va. New camps
are going up daily and railroad men
are coming from all parts of the count
ry. -,
1t undoubtedly will be one Of the
greatest trunk lines in the South when
Completed, being the shortest~route
from Chicago and Cincinnati to deep
water. Mcdonald, Shea & Co., have
the contract for the one hundred miles
now building, with The understanding
that they are to get the remaining one
hundred and fifty when this is done.
They have subbed all, and could sub
more if it was ready.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Obit1laru.
a Tribute.

In memory of little Jessie and Ger
trude, two year old and four year old
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davenport.
Little Jessie departed this life on the
Sth of September, 1889, and Gertrude
on the following Tuesday. Jessie was
unusually bright and attractive and
had won the affection of all who knew
her. The writer Of. this little sketch
viii! long remember the sweet baby
prattle and siIvery laugh Of little Jessie.
Gertrude, the eldest, yet smallest OF the
two, had been an invalid from her
birth, and though she would soon have
entered her fifth year, she had never
been able to raise her little head from
its pillow nor speak word to tell Of
her suffering. The sweet spirits are re-
leased from their spirits ofclay, and are
gone to dwell with God their Saviour.
1t was quite blow to the fond parents,
bat we trust that they will be able to
feel that "the Judge of all the earth will
do right"
Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath, the reaper
came that day;
Twas a. angel visited the green earth and
took your flowers away.
A FRIEND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Personals.

Mr.. J. S. Fair returned Monday from
a short visit to Cokesbury.
Col. VIM. Wallace, of Columbia, was
in Newberry last week.
Prof. G. A. Mills, of Edgefeld Coun-
ty, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P Pool returned
Tuesday from the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. Bryce McCarley, of Columbia,
came up Saturday and returned Mon
day, accompanied by Mrs. McCarley.
Mr.. E. II. Aull left Wednesday for
Savannah to attend the Georgia Synod
in the interests of the Lutheran Visi-
tor.
Mr.. Ira 3. Jones, ofLancaster, spent
few days in New berry this week on
visit to friends and relatives in his
old home.
T Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Floyd left yes
terday afternoon on trip to the North.
They will visit New York City, Niagara
Falls and other places of interest.
Secretary Holloway of the State Fair
Association was in town Monday. He
reports everything lovely for good
exhibition and a full attendance at the
coming Fair.
DR.. J. B. Simpson, of Prosperity,
visited his daughters who are attend
ing the Laurens Female College, and.
other relatives and friends here, last
week.-Laurens Herald.
Miss E. 0. Darlington and her
brother, Mr.. Harry Darlington, Of
Newberry, visited relatives here last
week. Miss Darlington is Principal
of the Newberry Female Academy
Laurens Herald.
Mr.. w. NJ. Shackleford returned
Monday from business trip to Atlanta.
He took in the Exposition and pro-
nounces it the grandest display he ever
saw. He heard Gov. HIPS big speech,
shook hands with Ex-Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago, an old acquaintance, and
also spoke to Lyman Trumbull.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Surprise and Disgust at Clinton.

The people Of Clinton had surprise
last Saturday when they read the
Charleston World and saw that James
Todd had been appointed postmaster.
1t is a. case similar to the Prosperity
appointment. Todd is white man
and native of Abbeville County, and
moved to Clinton early in the summer
and rented store. He said his stock
of goods would soon arrive, but it has
turned out that be was waiting for
Wanamaker and his assistant Clarkson
to get in their little game.
The people at Clinton are disgusted
at the proceedings. Todd has been boy
cotted at his boarding house and the
Clinton people will have no intercourse
with him whatever
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Jurors for November Term.

The following is the list of jurors
drawn to serve the first week Of the
November Term of Court:
Irwin Dennis, w. II. Enlow,
J. Henry Barnes, Jacob c. Leitzsey,
David 4. Werts, Henry B. Lindsay,
D. n. Livingston, Jno. F. Kibler,
J. Willie Long, J. Calvin Caldwell.
Walter F. Koon, G. w. Bishop,
George A. Ropp, S. P. Boozer,
Chas. E. Summer, Jas. B. kempson,
E. w. Reese, Ralph S. Boazman,
J. Pat Bowers, Jno. E. MONTE.
Jno. P. Dawkins, Geo. A. Cook,
J.H. Williams, Silas J. Cromer,
S. S. Cunningham. Cal. Singley,
Mark B. Beden-Jno. G. Seybt,
baugh, Luther r. Sheely,
Jno. T. McKittrick, Meredith Reighley,
Levi w. Ethridge, r. S. Maybin,
A. J. Livingstone,J. NJ. Bowers,
Wiley Stockman..
FOR SECOND WEEK.
P. Clark Smith, Geo. N. Long,
w. P. Mccullough. Jas. D. Hutchinson
Moorman Ruff, VIM. @. Watkins,
E. Hawkins Pugh,J. r. Martin,
E. c. Jones, Jas. F. Eptlng,
Geo. A. Riser, Jno. r. Spearmau,
J. Chesley Domi-Sam. J. Wood,
nick, Leander Long,
]. Burr Stockman, ,Jno. L. Epps,
J. H. Boulware, Sam. D. Boland,
Ben F. Sheely, Andrew NJ. Counts,
Noah L. Chapman, ,Jno. A. Graham,
B. F. Cannon, It. L. Wheeler,
Yates G. Myers, Jno. w. Monts,
Geo. A. Kinard, B. B. Schumpert,
Drayton J. Long, Jno. A. Sheely, Jr.,
J. Y. Mathews, Jeff. Davenport,
P. Brooks Hutchin-B. F. Griffin,
son, VIM. H. Werts.