davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
PROOF WITH THE ASSERTION.

The general turning Of attention toward
irrigation as the necessary assistant to
agriculture for the support Of a great ma
ton puts Yakima in the favored position
Of an unnlistakable instance Of thriving
young city 10 the center ri an irrigating
region. That what are now known rs
the arid regions will some day feed the
people Of the United States We have no
reason to doubl, though some who have
read Major PoWell's statement to that
effect may be excused for not at once
agreeing to II. He goes on to support his
theory by references to the ancient time,
when this was true Of the people Of Asia,
as, indeed, Il IL to q great extent to-day.
In fact, In the great fruit growing districts
Of Italy, no one thinks Of trusting to the
clouds for water enough to bring the
greatest returns possible from the soil.
These investigations and statements by
the government have already set people
10 thinking, and not many weeks ago .
gentleman from Chicago spent q day in
IN, VAlley 70 sc VIVA. lr',sAuOn ~'h uO'
VIZ Vle~ 70 'nlOrns hilnsen De'O'e
auv's,nE eastern eap"an''S concerning
great iTrigating scheme in another state.
He was 30 favorably impressed that he
- oIoe aeCiaieo nus readiness 70 gaaian'
- W money io' LITIGATION That Is
neeoeo' ano only iesre.teo tnat = com
p-ny y -ileAuy ~ 1ne ,e'u WIN tne Dig
i',.sA''ns cAnai lol 'ne ,o"eI Vai'ey.
lhe lea' cement 0, 'nis enange OF pop
va. oP'niOn IN feeafo 70 irrigation VIII
y lel' nele IN 'ns iakima Va'ley sooner
sn-n -ny ~neIe eisS IN tne nO''n"eS'' iof
,le ,e-s1n mat We nave .ne oes1 Known
loo.y IN winch thiS - the i.rmers
1ln IN many places u 10 oemon'
s'la.ea 'na1 . niue wafer nelPs 70 make
~. Iesui'Son agricultural land; out no
NusIs e,.o 'iiA' We ano" Oh Is tnere
VAN ei'ilA'e ana ricn SOL oePend'ng
uP1n NA.el .neIe the wafer Is 80 aound-
eh.y /" uAnu In many places there Is
..cn ,.nu heeuins ~a'er-so rieh' indeed
sliA. = wOu'o repay watering at q Ereat
cost per acre-yet II 70 impossible, and |
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
4 CONTRAST.

No..
hH lhNALN tD-eay esen'S
70 ~ ie S an , eulel1n u - 1900 :;,
t ..: uevo s laiee.y :" mus. mus.
o .iSt Vais; anu I u. nv, mater
~ s a. s - -, LiSs saAe9 sGine
I'm; :lnne " *: ous .lle eu's u ouliu,
lIs " WH,; Picve1en.s IN anu
49,: ~, " IN. anu IN e.ie niean
S IN. 'ne s,'S anu eounsy nave
80 sS'ns sheau' Ne" anu
~ III. OIsinsss oioeNs nave
OseH I'M Ou' lla.nsoit,e iesiIeIeeS
az @ eon'inuSiiy auusu 70
, ~ ae rons nS', anu I'M.
~ p.o 49, " e'ey ueseiip!loh
s HtS Oels lusiie! 70 e0lllP,etion.
s.r ~ Poie 81 are , oe.ns SCI I! anu Wi y,
IIrs iot eiectiic nsnls, Tue
t tI syS.em oi "aeeiMoIAs Is
, ns Jun IN a. isS' a men anu
a S e"n ScsoliPlisii ~, PlsPa-
IA'ions aug oeinS naee 70 put IN
. .. SONip.I'e Sys'en oi seweiase,
ueM ia,u - oelng Prepared lSl
o O,j 49,. vineyaius, mop yaIuS
anu tlucN saIeensi arrangements
a.s Seis PeiieS'eI iol the gun
nyTiue uieCn' wnien Is TO coSt a
llllilon Oh uollaIs ana VIII reclaim
$1,000 acfes ol ara lanoSi ana
sLe WIZ " uSyeloPlhent Is going
@h W. On 'ne taklnh: coal MINES;
M ~. q eontiast Is presented
T ~ .ne STnultiSn nVS yeaIs ago.
. nei, wneIe NoItn YAKIMA now
sIsus' was sag Dlusn. waste
WI. Mitnou! WAFER, tree OF nvlng Cd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the copaFtnenhip
heretofore existing in the city Of North Yakima
and doing . general merchandise business In
said city under the arm name and style Of
Bartholet BroN e this day dissolved BY mutual
consent All tie stock Of the old concern ia
now for sale ct cost and for cash only at the old
stand, the opera bouss building, FiFst street.
such sales come under the care and direction Of
one o. the retiring paFtneu. Joseph BaFtholst
Jr. After June 18th all accounts due aaid nrm
Of BaEthoiet Bros. win be placed In the hands Of
o. A. FechteF, ESQ.,, for immediate collection.
JOE BARrH0LET, yR..
MATT BARTHOLET.
North Yakima, June 4 IsOo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
Con,Inuea from IIr., page.



On Yakima avenue, across from the
Yakima National bank building, Eshel-
man Bros. carry on aourishing business
in stationery, periodicals and musical in
struments. The members Of the firm. j.
T. and Dudley Eshelman, are genial gen.
tlemen, the latter being the present clerk
Of Yakima county, and they have gath
cred around them q host Of friends who
have largely contributed to the building
up Of the business to It's present lucrative
proportions. Messrs. Eshelman carry all
Of the leading dailies published on the
coast, together with the better class Of
magazines. They are agents for some Of
the most approved makes Of pianos and
organs, which they are always pleased to
exhibit to those unsteady inclined.
FRED r. REED co.
Throughout Washington the real estate
firm Of Fred R. Reed & Co. Is well and
fayorably known. Il is composed Of ex-
Mayor Reed and George W. Jones, chair
man Of the finance committee Of the city
council. Mr.. Reed has the reputation Of
being one Of the keenest realty operators
in the state, and his dealings have ex-
tended from Spokane Falls on the north.
east to shoalwater bay on the southwest.
This firm has engineered number Of the
largest transfers ever made in Yakima
county or in central Washington, and
their customers number many Of the
prominent men Of the state. Messrs.
Reed & Co. also do an extensive business
in insurance and loans, representing, as
they do, dozen or more excellent conf
panies.
C. Z. M'EwEN.
In his store on Yakima avenue Mr..
Chas. Z. McEwen, dealer In horse fur
nishings, can always be found, during
business hours, ready to exhibit his large
and well selected stock Of saddles and
harness. His goods, which are marked
at reasonable figures, are from the best
manufacturers, and Mr.. McEwen has no
hesitanCy in warranting everything as
represented.
WHITE BROS.
Ed. 2. White & Co., more Familiarity
known as the White brothers, are located
In elegant quarters in the Hotel Yakima
block. As Is well known, these gentle
men are conducting 4 fashionable mer-
chant tailoring establishment, and their
work and exceptionally largo volume Of
business speaks for Itself. In lEaelltish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

|
me hrst annual encampment Of The
sons o. veterans Is now being held y
our ci'y' ana the ei'iAens' one ana All
e Tying 10 maze the occasion memoir
aoie ior us pieasures' Inc Guy presents
= gaia appeafanee' ana TENDERS our Nisi'
'oss al 1he nosptan'les'
me new ware orick On iasima ave
nue. u Iap'u'y going Aneau' ana tnere are
"o1ens o. houses going up all over tne
el'y, ine volume o. cuisines On 'ne rall,
i ,S,u H1ieuousSs "As ne'er ~ lAise "
','is se~'On u 'ne ysH, ~ nov our 1ie'
CnSu'S are ~ e'c~ueu WIN WoiA 'neIe
uIe no iuie c'e.NS IN Vur Vuslsess r nouses
anu no S'oleS 70 w Hon'OIu . iloisley
naVs enls'seu .tel' "uS'neSs anu 'esseu
'ne uouO,e s'ole IN tne OiE orleN On eoc
Ouu s,iee'' 're'e arc nv 'u'e uieu ~ 'O"u
. sareAuy arg our ,AilnerS oolnP'Alnns "
s"o o.aIyy " 1900 ~. 'ne go 1''U
V c .a''TS' AIe' "PVn '"0I ~.
Hou'ns Nai,eess' 10 Y u
u eo H'vu"u anS "oou, 'i,Ousn 'ne
na,,oo ~, !, -, -, 49, ~
"--s - - =. = 49,. -. 80. - -. -,
49, -, ~ p' ~. ~. ~ ~nu $3.50
.. non V w. $500, run - =" 'e'eu
mi t,.. -H %, 1871 -"S p :"
," ~ 'n.-,'o - - ~ 10y.
I- 800 ~ . ,-S e ~, 49,
.s.. - ~. ~: :, va ~. - -, noOu
- =. .-"-,," - s'S !, - - -.
49,. . rbo.oro,,,.I -. ho,S =.
o".".,,, "a on.,,,,, -. -. - VI 49,. :"
ssr-,- '''-
Inc great nrisation scneme lot WIDE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12


THE fruit growers OF Yakima will doubt
less reap rich returns this year. Owing
to the partial failure Of the fruit crop in
the Walla Walla valley and in other sec
tons Of the country the prices promise to
be well up. The Snake River Fruit
Growers Association will have control Of
the markets in eastern Washington this
year and theonly competition the associa-
ton fears is from Yakima. It proposes
to hold the prices up to a stiff figure and
4 representative says that no fruit will be
sold for lees than 5 cents per pound and
that on the boats at the orchards. There
is no reason why the fruit Of Yakima
should not be marketed in Spokane Falls
and points along the Idaho division Of
the Northern. Yakima peaches, plums,
prunes and apricots are superior to those
grown along the Snake river in flavor and
general appearance, and our Transporter
ton facilities for the Northern markets
are far better as our fruits can be deliv-
cred the morning after picking, with no
change from boat to car as the Snake
river Growers are compelled to do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

Please bear in mind this fact, when
you want a nice cool, health-giving bev-
erage for this warm weather, that you
will find it in the celebrated Anheuser-
Busch beer. Shardlow & Mcdaniel are
the sole agents. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

No fve-year-old city of which
there is any account can CON-
pare with North Yakima for
vigor and solidity Of growth.
From a sage brush plain in the
winter of 1885 she is now a
prosperous and handsome city Of
$500 inhabitants, with broad
streets, miles Of shade trees,
water coursing down trenches on
both sides of the streets running
north and south, handsome resi-
dences with attractive lawns,
splendid religious and educa-
tional institutions, solid brick
business blocks, a number of
which are three stories in height,
hotels which are the equal of
any in the northwest, and Wig
orous, liberal-minded class Of cit
liens, who not only believe in
Yakima and its future, but are
constantly laboring for its ad-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
An Extract From a Letter.

From DR.. VIM. Chapman, Of Columbus,
WASH, to Dr.. J. b. Chapman, Of North
Yakima, Wash.
at is with pleasure we received, last
Sunday, your photos and think your
artist can not be beat.
Your photos are treasures, and every
one l have seen come from his hand Is
done in a marked, distinctive way, 50
well executed, it is like the autograph Of
q mans hand.
Thank you very much for them &C."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

parlanee, their suits are earanteed to ct
"shust like de baber on de vall," or 1t Is
no trade. Though but recent corners to
Yakima, they have secured such hold
upon popular favor, both from a bust
ness and social standpoint, that
their future success is assured. TO be
convinced Of this, 1t is only necessary to
visit their handsome quarters, where you
will be treated in manner that fully ex-
empliHes their name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

wears prepared to loan moneyon farm
property on long time. Call upon NJ be-
fore placing your applications.
u FRED r. REED 4 %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

THE agricultural college commissioners
met In Olympia and did nothing but adj
iourn to meet at Spokane Falls some time
in July. There seem 10 be two factors
prominent in the location Of the college.
One Is the payment Of Watson C. SQuires'
political debts and the other Is olympia's
stuggle to retain the capital. The matter
Of desirability Of location apparently cuts
a very small figure. Climate, soil, aces
sibility and the best interests Of the state
are minor considerations, when compared
with the settlement Of old scores or the
contracting Of new ones, II one can judge
by newspaper talk. Ex-Governor Miles
@. Moore says the college cannot go to
Whitman county, because sit Is known
that political influence was pledged" In
support Of Colfax. Mr.. Moore, however,
"has reason to believe that the college
will be located in Spokane Falls" TME
HERALD would like to know where Mr..
Moore gets his information, or why he
should be on the inside 10 matters Of this
kind. To tell the truth, Mr.. Moore
knows no more Of this business than the
average citizen. Mr.. Whitson is for
Yakima, Mr.. Smith for Colfax and Mr..
Ferguson for the Lord knows where.
Mr.. Ferguson has been very tight
mouthed, and while there has been an
influence brought to bear on him to
throw his vote to the northern country,
his private talk regarding the ground
covered BY the commissioners indicated
that he was the best pleased with the
Walla Walla and Yakima countries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

These photos were taken at c. NJ.
Haller's gallery, the only popular gallery
in North Yakima. See advertisement
elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
VIRGINlA'S STATE DEBT.
Popular Feeling In Favor of Its Speedy
settlement.
Now York Timesl

Fx-Attorney General X. A. Ayers of Nir-
rinia is STAYING at the Everett. Mr. Ayers
enjoys the distinction of having spent SIX
DAYS in iail in 1887 for violating the order
of Judge Bond of the United States Cir
cult Court not TO bring suit against per-
sons who had rendered State bond cou-
pons in payment for taxes. Mr.. Ayers
held that the State law obliged him to
bring the suits, and he made 1t a test
question. The Judge fined him $500 for
contempt and ordered that he stand COM
mitted until the fine was paid. After six
DAYS Mr.. Ayers was released on writ OF
hqbeas corpus, and the Judges order fell
fiat.
1.-THE feeling in Virginia to-day is in favor
of the settlement Of the State debt on the
basis agreed upon by the committees re-
Gently appointed by the bondholders and
the State Legislature" Mr.. Ayers said last
evening. "Ihe debt now amounts to about
S33 600. 600. Grover Cleveland, Thomas t.
Bayard and three other representative
men compose the arbitration committee
appointed to adjust the differences be-
tween the two committees. ] think the
terms of settle uent will not differ mate
rally from the Riddleberger plan of 1881 J"
Mr.. Ayers declined a denomination last
wear. and cast his fortunes in the coal and
iron region of Southwest Virginia, which
il now enjoying genuine boom. Ills
home is in Big-Stone Gap, III the Cumber-
land range, 500 feet above tidewater.
Surveys are now beng made. he saws, tor
a tunnel through the mountains, which
will bring the railway system OF Virginia
and Kentucky together. and shorten tho
route between the North and South 100
miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
FlTz'S GREAT FUTURE.
A Prospective millionaire and Coming
u. {. Senator from Virginia.

n PrOSptci We IiiitOndiTs anu AZ tpihihS
u. {. Senator from Virginia.
Richmond Correspondence Norfolk V'rginian.l
When General Ftz Lee left the Cover
nor's office not quite q year ago ne was
comparatively poor man, but now. he Is
making fortune rapidly. | hear he has
made $500 900 this wear. The Ex-Governor
is one Of the best businessmen IN the
South. When he set out 70 build the city
OF Glass cow he did so with the determine
ton 10 ucceed and make money. He
went 10 i,uston and New York and invest
ed capitH IN the enterprise. With money
invested 1y citizens of those cities and by
Richmond and Norfolk capitalists strong
company was organized, with General Lee
es president. Glasgow is now fast be-
coming city, and General Lee is happy.
He has succeeded beyond his eXpecta-
tons. He is connected with other bust
ness enterprises and it is said draws about
$4,000 annually IN salaries,
The Ex-Governor has not retired from
politics, his friend say. When he was
offered the position of superintendent OF
the Virginia Military Institute 1t is said he
declined TO accept 1t because he did not
want TO be shelved. His idea was to go
ahead and make money, and IN a few
years consent TO become candidate
for the United States Senate. In the
event Democrat Is elected Presi-
dent in 1892 it IL not unlikely that Lee
will be offered place in the cabinet, or
perhaps first-ciass foreign mission. If
one or the other Of these positions is not
offered him he will be a candidate for the
Senate when Mr.. Barbour feels ike re-
tiring. IL is believed by all OF Lees
friends IN this city that in year he will
be q millionaire and that he has q great
political future before him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
JUDGE PRYOR HoNoaEO.
C0mplimented with Dinner by John
Russell Young.
New York world.l


John Russell Young gave dinner at the
Aston House Thursday night in honor of
Judge Roger A. Pryor. recently appointed.
Judge Pryor has been one Of Mr.. Young's
Oldest friends, and the following distin-
guisbed company was present 10 greet the
guest: Ex-President Cleveland, General
w. L. Sherman, Senator Arthur y. Cor
man. Senator George Hearst, General
Daniel K Sickles. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Mark Twain. Joseph jefferson,
Henry George, Colonel A. X. Nc
Clure, Of Philadelphia George Jones.
Judge John x. Brady, ex-Mayor Smith Ely,
John Il. Haskins. John +. Wise. Daniel
Dougherty, Thomas Mast. Judge j. L. DAILY,
Nurat Halstead, Colonel Daniel Lamont.
Dr.. w. A. p. Martin, president of UNIVERSE
81 of Pekin; Dr. G, II. Hepworth, +. b.
4. A. Quintard, Colonel John A.
Cockerill. Augustin DAILY, John f. Cham
berlin, Dir. Rawiins, J. /. O. Clarke, +. j.
Ailen. Captain II. b. Robson, OF the United
sistss steamer Chicago and Acting Adini-
"a William J. Florence, ID. n. Hildreth,
Dc. William Il. Pryor. James X. Young.
Daniel Douehsrty introduced Judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
NOT REGISTERING.
AN ALARMING REPORT OF THE DEMO-
Gratis IN NORTH CAROLINA
rhe Sly Game Of the Repubiicsns-vance
Trying TO Arouse the Peopic-Mott
Defics the Alliance.
nnecl.l ,.lngram % ,he pl.patch.l

RAIxraH, n. O., October I0.--Your cor
respondent is able to-day TO Rivc. upon the
highest authority, news that the Domo-
Gratis are greatly worried about the fact
that the registration Of voters is gong on
very slowly; in other words. Democrats
are not registering. The information laid
before conference last night is that the
Republicans are trying 10 play double
game. They pretend 70 have no money
and 10 be absolutely disorGanized whereas
M the las, moment they will get funds,
put forward candidates. and sec that their
voters register. They are now pretending
that thev will not register, and the fear is
that this will lull the Democrats 20 fatal
ease. and that during the last few days OF
registration the Republicans will register
ali their men.
ONLY TWO OR THREE COUNTIES.
In only two or three counties are the
Democrats reported rs registering fully.
Your correspondent desires, through the
D,spaoA. which has so wide a circulation
in North Carolina. TO sound the warning;
The Republicans. with both E9yes ana
Mott IS leaders. arc about TO spring some
came on the Democrats if they can. DIR.
Mott has sent broadcast a circular. regard
ing registration. and. in another shape, IT
appears that the Republicans intend try
ing in 1880 those tactics Of intimidation
wAIch were planned in 1885
yANCK's CANVASS.
Senator Vance arrived here to-day from
The vest. He draws large audiences every
w ore. and his speeches in this campaign
ar onsidered the ablest he has ever made.
He leaves tonight for Carthage, where the
Democrats will have grand rally to-mor-
row.
pEFYISG TIE ALLIANCE.
The Republicans here received advices
to-day that Marshall Mott went TO Halifax
county and addressed the Republican con
Nentinn, which thereupon nominated
straight Republican ticket, thus dofying
The alliance which had nominated a COM
promise ticket made up of men of both par
ties. News was also received that the ne
Croes in Northampton county are planning
l. nominate full ticket of their own race,
despite an agreement into which they en-
tered TO the effect that white men should
be nominated.
The white Republicans say Congressman
Chatham has engineered this new move
ment Of the negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Hss met peculiar and unparalleled success at
homo. Such has become its popularity In Lowell.
Mass. where 1t Is made. that whole neighbour
hoods are taking II at the Same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods Sarsaparills than
Of ell other sarsaparilias or blood purifiers.
Sold BY druggists. 81; six ss. Prepared only By
G. l. HOOD a CO.. ApothecAries. Lowell. hass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11

Pryor. Chauncey Depew introduced Grover
Cleveland, John s. Wise (Confederate)
presented General sherman. and Henry
George introduced Joseph jefferson. Mr..
Young introduced Mark Twain, John b.
Haskins. Colonel Mcclure, DIR. Martin.
and Murat Halstead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
DROOK-ROAD PROPERTY.
FOR SALE, LOTS AND VlLLA-SlTES.

$500 20 $500 per acre adjoining Rennie " place
aud opposite Labnrnum"
$500 per scre 10 50 per front loot one hslf milo
from city
80 to s. per foot one quarter mile from city,
s. to $40 per foot adjoining city;
$40 per foot ci y property.
Having seven tracts TO offer. bought before tho
recent advance in prices, at less than half cur
rent prices we are able 10 offer buyers most ia
yornble terms Buying in the country before
neigb borhood IA established is made safe By our
system Of restrictions. This is the only property
on the market subdivided 20 conform 10 tho
plans Of Improvement contemplated by the
Brook Turnpike Company. In neighbOrhood
where improvements are 70 be made IN mo-
dern and scientific manner buyers Will apprecl-
ate the advantage OF buying whore they viii Sc
cure the greatest teneht from improvements
Money realized from Gales OF property reinyest-
cd in a manner that Will benefit our customers.
SANITARY conditions perfect. Proper system
Of water supply and sewerage provided.
oc lO-lm EDWARD II. BlSSELL & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-11
RATHER DULL IN AMHERST.
Young Men Leaving for the " Booming y
Towns-kenmore school Closed.
aforementioned ~ tina Richmond DiaDatchl

Towns-Henmore school Closed.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, Va, Oct, 10, 1870.
Circuit Court will begin to-day. There
nro no cases OF special interest or import
ance to be tried al this term.
MANY of our young men, az well as some
with families. have lett for the booming"
towns, where they are indulging IN golden
dreams for the future.
Kenmore the once busy, prosperous
high school conducted by Professor ii. A.
Strobe, presents very melancholy ap-
pearance, being closed. We miss the
bright. active bows IN our midst, and hope
the school will certainly be opened again
next session.
APoPULAB TEACHER.
Miss NJ. b. Thompson will leave Am
herst in IA few days to spend the present
session in Professor StrOde's family at
Clemson College. She is a very popular
young lady and will be missed IN her
church and school work, III which she has
been very successful.
Rev. OTIS Hughson, who has had charge
OF the Baptist church at this place during
the summer, returned TO the University OF
Virginia this week.
The fair IN Lynchburg has drawn crowds
of people from the county.
Mr.. Robert Fait. of this place, has fine
exhibit of horses and some pure Shetland
ponies with their colts.