davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
LOWNDESVILLE'S LETTER.
All Things Of Note From the SeYcn
Killed city.

Mr. A. L. Latimer was called to Greenville
Sunday.
itev. Il. p. Franks occupied the pulpit In
the Methodist church Sunday ut II a. m,
and took for his text 2nd chapter Ilahnkkuk
18th verse; "Woe unto him that giveth his
neighber drink, that puttcth the bottle ia
him and makest him drunken" Also he
gave US Il fine temperance sermon.
Mr. &. l.. Baker left Tuesday for few days
stay In Atlanta.
There was quite gathering of young peo-
pie at the Horton house Tuesday night. Ev-
cry thlny passed Oft very pleasantly. and IL
present.
Mr. and Mrs j. b. Leroy left Tuesday by
private conveyance for their annual summer
ing in the mountains.
The Baptist Sunday School, accompanied
by number OF friends, went down TO NJ ILL
wood. at Calhoun Falls, on Savannah river
Thursday and there had picnic.
charge was held here In the Methodist church
Friday. Rev. J. B. Campbell presiding. lie
gave us two fine sermons. the one at ii A. m
and the other at $50 p. IN.
Prof. j. b. Harbin, of Anderson, was In our
town Friday for the purpose OF getting a sing
ing school In the ncighborhood.
Mr.. h. L. Smith, of Augusta, came up
Thursday to spend a short time with the fam
lily of his iather.in-law Mr.. j. b. Leltoy.
Miss Mary and Miss Fannie Wilson, OF Alb
bevlle, for the last week were visiting Mrs.
.. X Horton.
Miss Corrie Poore, Of Greenville. has spent
the past few days ut the Horton house.
The predicted oold wave failed TO put in an
appearance. Last week it was intensely hot;
this week has been slightly cooler.
In, and for n mile or two around, LOwndes'
vile, we are needing rain badly, not having
had any of any consequence for nearly four
| weeks
Miss Kate Giles, of Grantevillc, for the last
week or two. has been visiting the family o
Mr.. j. Il. Leroy.
Mr.. Is. e. Kay and family are now visiting
relatives in Hart County, Ga.
There has been q protractcd meeting In pro
grcss at Midway (BaptisD during the past
week. AS TO It's success cannot say, but II II
| has been like n great many such meetings
this as well as other election years. the resu ts
have not been SUCH as could have been de
sired. When an election Is on nearly every
thing else Is Off.
Some of the newspapers and many of tho
| would-be statesman are trying very hard l(
| make people believe that the antis "havt
pros are forced to do 1t. Well how. we think
! the lines were drawn by the March COnvcn
| ton OF 1890, and have been gradually tight
ening ever since till now when many OF thl
| Tillmantes do not think that the nntiS have
any rights whatever, civil, political or rclig
! ions.
Well it Is n well-known fact that there is ;
| limit 10 which pressure upon line, however
| strong.
There was hog skinner Il reckon that i:
true, as he said SOY ut the political meeting
here on the 2Tth ult. He also said that h
might be sheep skinner later on. That
human nature. One downward step begct
lands in the States boarding house on th
Congaree You had better halt now, IN.
friend, you might "gct agoing and couldn'
stop" Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
Election of Trial Justices.

The following are the places for which Trial
Justices are to hc elected at the coming pri-
mary and the clubs that will vote for the sew
eraI Trial Justices:
Ninety.SiX-Nincty-SiX club.
penwood--GreenwOod, Coronaca and Sto'
ny Point clubs.
Hodges Hodges. Cokesbury and Walnut
Grove clubs.
DouaidS-DOnalds club.
nuc WeSt--Due West club.
Antruvillc Autrcvillc aud Mountain View
clubs.
IowndcSvIllc-LOwnd No. | and
IowndcSville No. = clubs.
Montercy-AIagnolia club.
Mt. Carmel-Mt. Carmel club.
Observation-Disclosures and l'ellvuc clubs
Troy--Trny club.
Bradley Bradley, Phoenix and Ncrdcry
clubs.
Lebanon-Lebanon and Cedar Springs
clubs.
Hampt0n--Hampton club.
CochrunS Mill-Long Cane club.
Abbeville (2)-Abbcville No. l. Abbevillt
No. ., and Means Chapel clubs. IT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
THE PEOPLE OF JONES.
The Three GrcHt Eyils Of the DAY
Big Fish -- Visitors - New School
House.
Jnnnc ( e. Jnly 20 lSGI

Jones. >. c.. July aO, lSH2.
In rum mating, as Bill Arp would say, upon
the condition OF affairs in our country. CON
dition OF our people politically, financially,
socially and morally, reached this conclu-
sion: That there are three evils prevalent IN
our land which arc very prominent In reduc-
iEy our people TO corruption, poverty, deSra-
daI,on, viz: puff, pride and prejudice. IL
there ever was time when judgment. discre.
ton and sound common sense should exert
and assert themselves, this Is certainly the
time. ,.
The largest fish OF the season was canSh,
last Saturday by Mr.. Dave Dean in Il snall
pond on Turkey Creek. 1t was Il carp ana
Weighed l7lI pounds. Supposed 10 nave drlll-
cG there from some fish pond during an over
iiow. .
Mr.. John Strawhorn, of the laurens sluc,
has recently moved over into our county.
Capt. George Jones and wife, OF Cokesoury,
made short visit here last Thursday.
Mr. j. Ii. Blackwell and wife visited rela
t;yes IN I.aurenS last week.
Several Of our people attended the picnic at
MI, Bethel, IaUrens County, last Thursday.
Hon. W. G. Bcnct made most excellent
speech TO l,5O0 or more people. }tlS compil-
mcntcd by both Tillmanites and antiS.
our people are now engaged In getting the
frame work of our new academy building.
The other lumber has been ordered and Will
be in III q few days. Ionpey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

Just received a big job in pants, which Will
be sold at prices much less than value. T.
Rosenberg Co.
We are offering big bargains In pants. neat
stripes, the very thing for young men. 7. Ro-
senberg Co.
50 pairs pants Just received, which will be
sold for less than theiI actual wholesale value
p. Rosenberg l. Co.
Don't miss the bargains which are being Of
fercd IN pants by p. Rosenberg & Co.
Our tobacco stool; Is complete. Prices lower
than the lowest. Call for plug OF the "feer-
less" Heath l. Co.
If you need coffee, sugar, rice or anything IN
that line we would recommend Heath's Gro
cory Store.
Flour at $3.50 a barrel at Smith Il Sons.
If you want good cheap flour 60 to Smith &c
Sons.
w. Joel Smith l. Sons have big stock Of
flour on hand and TO arrive, and their prices
are right. Give them call.
Turnip seed. Turnip seed. Just received q
| lot OF Buist's fresh turnip seed. w. Joel
Smith Sons.
| Call at Smith & Sons and supply yourself
with Busts turnip seeds.
Smith & Sons have just received . lot Of
| BuisL'S fresh turnip seeds. All varieties. Call
and get supply.
If you want a white vest call and get one as
hal f price. p. Rosenberg Il Co.
Horse shoe and rainbow soap at A. NJ. HE
l. Sons.
Fresh melons and cantaloupes received dai-
| ly at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
We have just received another lot Of Ma
sons fruit jars. The latest patent In quarts
and half gallons. Heath l. Co.
You can get extra rubbers for your fruit jars
| by calling on Heath Il Co.
Try barrel OF Heath's best super lative pat
ent flour. Every barrel guaranteed.
Don't forget 10 buy your turnip seed from
| Heath at one cent per paper.
a big lot pants Just received which will be
sold at less than wholesale prices p. Rosen-
berg & Co.
Your attention young man. big lot neat
stripe pants at great bargains. Gall and see
them. p. Rosenberg & Co.
1CO bushels fresh COW peas just received t
Rosenberg & Co.
Glenn Springs Mineral Water for sale by D.
c. DuPre. Greenwood, at 81 per case OF two (2)
dozen quarts. Also on draught. Sl.50 allow
ed for empty bottles returned.
Glenn Springs water acts on the kidneys
and liver, and in many cases permanent
cures have been affected by its use. ID. C.. DI-
Pre-, at Greenwood, keeps 1t for sale. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
The brotherhood OF Man.

Two babes were horn in the sclfsall.r town
ON the very seli->arnr day,
They laughed and cried in their mothers arms
In the very Self same way.
And both were rs pure and innoccnt
As falling AakcS Of snow;
But one ui them lived in the terrace house,
And one IN the streets below.
Two children PLAYED in the rlf-sarnc town.
And the children both wrrc fair
Eut nac h:lu her hair brushed smooth and rnGnd
The other had tangled hair.
10th uf the children grew "pacc,
As all our chldrra grow,
But one of them lived in the terrace house.
And one in the street below.
Two women lay dead in the Sclt-SaiEr tnwn,
And one had Il tender care:
I h. other was left tn die alone
On her pallet 81 thin and bare.
ON" hal many I" mourn her loss.
For thu other few tears did flow:
For one lived in the terrace house,
And one in the street below.
IfJeSus. who died for rich and poor.
In wonderful holy love.
Took both of the sisters in His arms
And carried them up above.
Then all the difference vanished nj last:
For in heaven none could know
Which had lived in the terrace house,
And which.in the street below.
selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
The Whole Story.

1t is natural to boys and girls to de.
sire to know how story "cOmes OUT
They(are not satisfied with an abrupt
termination when some good point is
reached.
n bright boy once heard the story of
William Tell for the first time, and
was very much interested in it. He
followed eagerly the account of the
shooting of the apple by Tell from bis
boys head, and looked unsatisfied
when the story came to conclusion.
"Wcll. go on!' he said.
':BuL that's all the story"
"How can it be??' exclaimed the boy.
,'You didn't tell who had the apple to
eatW
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
JOTS FROM JONES.
The People who Have Their Life and
Ecing ThereabOuf.

Jones, s. c., August Il, 1872.
We have had good rains and our crops are
doing we'll 4 great deal OF corn is safe.
Mr. Patrick blackwell is very sick.
A large number OF our people attended the
Saluda Baptist Association at Hroadmouth
this week.
MIR. Is. y. Culhertson, OF LanrcnS, paid lis IL
short visit this week.
Mr. Morrison, an aged man and father ol
Mr. Frank Morrison, Is very 6Ick.
MIR. Wade Culbertson and family, ana NJ r.
Harlie Crane and wife, of Lhurens county, WIS.,
lied relatives here this week.
Mrs. Minnie Emerson, OF Florida, Is on Il
vi: IL to hcr mother, N rs Bcacham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
DONALDS LIFE.
The Weather - WatermclOnS - Pretty
Women Democrats - TiIImaniteS
and Antis-A Variety Of Both Par
tieS-DOct0r.S SisitS--SchOOl Teach
cr-POIrticS. Etc.

| cF-IoiItIcSs
DonnaldS, s. &. Aug. |, lS92.
| TO say the weather last week was hot viii
| not express the situation.
! Melons in abundance and reasonable in
price.
Miss Ida Riley. Of the Mulberry section
visited friends and relatives in this section
last week.
Miss Marie Wright and Mr.. Russell. Of New
berry, will he married tomorrow. August I'd
at the residence Of Mr.. w. w. Rowland, OF
DonnaldS
The dwelling house Of Mr.. X. +. Poore was
broken into last Saturday, and n lot of cloth
ing taken. The thief has not been discov-
cred.
Several from Donnalds attended the Tilman
meeting at Mt. Bethel camp ground in Lau-
rens county last Thursday. They report n
regular Tillman love feast. No opposition
speakers there.
Tho Saluda Baptist Association will con-
vene with the Broadmonth church, COM
mencing Tuesday, August 2d. A large crowd
Is expected.
The Donnalds Democratic club met last Sat
urday evening. a committee was appointed
to make suitable arrangements for the county
campaign meeting, August 10Th. The meet
ing will be held halt q mile from the depot at
Prof o. Il. Martin, or Central, was elected
principal of our High School for another year
and has accepted: Prof. Martin comes highly
ful career In the school room.
DIR. w. w. Dodson spent three days last
week in Greenville county. We have no re-
port from him, but have every reason to be.
lleve that the trip was satisfactory. His busi-
ness was not in Il professional capacity.
Some warm political discussions are en-
gagged in nearly every day in our town. Both
sides seem to be stubborn. My advice to all
is this. If you run up with q fellow who
wants to fight tell him to postpone the mat
ter uutil the weather gets cooler.
Our politics are little mixed around here.
We have the Tillmanites dyed In the wool,
TiIlmaniteS that are not so pronounced in
their opinions, ants that are true TO their con-
victions, some on the fence, and some Third
PartyiteS.
Mr. l.. a. Shannon has gone to Greenville
to serve on the United States jury at the Au-
gust term. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
4 Specimen TiIImnniic Idea of POIit
zeal Freedom.
Grecnville News,

News reporter was yesterday handed the
following. sent 10 him bya friend in Laurens.
with the statement that the truthiulness OF II
could be vouchcd for:
.'rhos. +. RAJ, Il Sheppard and Orr man.
who has been employed by the National Al
lance store company, has been notified that
his help will not he wanted after the lSt OF
September. The manager, \. NJ. Martin has
been candid enough TO tell Mr. Ray that his
political views do not suit the patrons OF the
Union Store company
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
TROJAN TOPICS TERSELY TOLD.
Visitors - Preachers - People - Me"t-
ingS- Vineyards - Death - n Good
Man for County Commissioners.
Troy, s. C., Aug. |. Is

Troy, S. e.. Aug. lSE
Our crops are needing rain very badly.
Mrs W. J.. Addison. of GretnvilIe, Is VISIT
ing her brother, Mr.. j. +. Widcnnn.
Mrs. J. w. MulnaX was taken quite sick ht
church Sunday evening. Al TINS wrillis she
M:ss Mollo TITLE returned home from
school Monday oil account of sic klicsS. NJ iSS
l,chccc; bradford is teaching in her stead.
Rev. J. NJ. Steudman commenced protr,ci-
ell meeting In the Methodist church NJ inns
place Sunday. The meeting VIII 90 on All
this week.
Rcvs. FORESTER, Carroll, Eruwn, Rice aud
pinSon delivered addresses In the lhhrllSt
church last Friday IN behalf OF missions.
They made some able points ana we leel sure
they did much good.
MIR. Ben ChiIrs, Of Grccnvllc, was in town
last week with nice line ol clothing. lie
Mr.. j. 4. Myers, of bradley. worShippcd in
town sabbath.
Miss Eva NlulInax is visiting friends in
Mccormick. ~
Capt. H. II. Armstrong was in town Friday
night.
last weeks Press and TANNER Us Il candidate
for School Commits iOHrr. Anw, fellow voters
this man is competent Ia fill this Office: hc
is Il Christian. NoH let us put this KIND ol
men In office.
yesterday. IL is Il treat lU hear this able dl-
vine.
Rev. Il. F. Bradity's congregation have Civ,
cn him Il vacation. They, too, should lcci
proud OF their pastor.
We were shocked is well aS pnincd to hear
of the death Of Mrs. Charlie Britt, OF Vide
mans. She WAS Il lovely bride OF thrrc
months. We Symrt,hisc with our friend IN
his sad uillicllom. God moves III II mysterious
way.
We learn that Rev. W. W. Orr will begin a
protractrd meeting here the second Sabbath
III September.
| There seems TO he great attraction ut the
| Park Hotel for some nl our Young men,
| Mr.. w. II. BRADLEY has n fine vineyard o
| luscious grapes. If we lived aS near there as
some of our ncghhors we would he Obliged Ia
treSpass IL little. | guess we can play OIL ioN
ana say they arc too sour, and we wouldn
cat them any way.
Mr. T. G. liurnett and family, OF Greenwood
arg visiting relatives in Troy. NICK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
An Open Letter.

man. Editor Darlington l. Il bniu, fearless
terse and dgn iftd writer Here is his letter
An open Letter.
To His ExcelIcncy the Governor of South
! DEAR SIE-Rv reference to your campaign
/ speeches In 1870 IT, will be seen that You then
proIeSsed an uhhorance OF lynch law anu
promised to do all In your power TO break up
: the practice in this State.
! IOu have ROub less read in the public prints
that the good people Of Spartanburg were re-
Gently strongly provoked to mcle summary
punishment upon con feSScd murderer. lou
! have doubtless been further informed that
| ior the sake OF the good name of the State. IN
! the interest of law and order, the best friends
| of the murdered man who caught the murder.
er turned him over to the legally constituted
authorities, which act we have reason To ne
heve would have been possible In no other
part OF the territory over which your Juris-
uictiOn extends.
Since these events you have made several
public speeches and we have anXiouSly wait
ed to see il you have the manhood. the JUS
tice the decrncy To apologize TO the people
of n county you recently so rileIy Slandercd
by charactpriZing Spartanhurg republican
county. Once more you disappointed the
reasonable expectations of your friends; once
more you have proved you are not a fl repre-
sentative OF the hw-abidins people OF this
country.
The point upon which we are in doubt,
however, is whether the fact that your record
I'm office In this particular Is so fiaSrantly at
variance with the promises you nnde TO get
office is prrmeditated or due TO the natal in
stncts OF your nature to promise one thing
and-d another.
What we desire to know. most is your APP
pontment Of the most notorious lyncher OF
the most infamous lynching 10 high state
office. your repeated declaration OF willing
ness in certain emergencies 10 lead lynch
ing party, your failure TO commend this peo-
pie whom you have wantonly traduced be
taken as Il deliberate change Of mind towards
lynching, or is it your way of doing business.
Your reply, II YOU or your friends deign to
make one, will! be cheerfully published by
the Spart&nburg Daily Herald.
The hot spell was broken by copious rain
Sunday night accompanied by considerable
thunder and lightning during which Bailey
Klu:h, an inoftensive colored Baptist preach
er of this place, was instantly killed. He
and Bob Creswe!l had gone to the g.. Z. & n:
train to meet DR.. White, Baptist divine or
Augusta. After the arrival OF the train the
three took refuge on the piazza of Mr.. ID. j:
Rayburns store. The store was struck and
klugh killed as above stated. The other two
were knockcd senseleSs, and probably fatally
injured. DR.. White was sent 10 his home on
Il mattrass by The early train Monday morn
ing. The damage TO the store was slight.
:.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

Well, Mr.. Editor, aS IT. has been sometime
since you have heard from this place will
Try To peep In the door.
Most OF the farmers have laid by their
crops.
wonde~ what is the matter with Mr.. Boy.
IL seems as If he Is dried up on the stalk. Mr..
Boy. we want to hear from you again.
Mr. y. &. BanStrr and family are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
There Is IL certain widower who goes OFF ev-
cry SUNDAY. If II rains on Sunday and cam
not get to so, he will be sure To go on Mon
day. Kitty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.

all PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
a with the School Commissioner will find
him in his Office all public days and every
Saturday In each mon th nearest the middle
of the month. during the present year for the
purpose OF registering claims, &c.
E. COWAN,
School Commissioner Abbeville County.
Feb g 1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

Ground corn cobs are Of benefit to
milk cows that have q heavy grain
ration. ~ poor feed in themselves, but
they promote digestion and better as
SimilatiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

IInhuon are Offering special bargains i'll
color china silk.
Ladies' needing almost any article of dress
will find just what they wish vi lladdOns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

Bear in mind that Heath & Co. are sole
agents for the octagon soap. They can give
you choice OF five different kinds. Special
Price given in lots of one 10 five boxes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
PETTIGRU'S POLITICS.
n Hearty Enforcement From II Good
Citizen.
Pettigru, S. c., Aug. 6, $50

Pettigru, S. c., Aug. 6, 1872.
AS quiet citizen and subscriber who takes
some Interest in the good government OF his
State and county. l write 10 express my grati-
flea lion ut the manly stand taken by McSsrs.
Mann, Moore, Dendy and Griffin In Offering
for the offices they now hold.
No such thing as Tillmanite or Shep-
parlite is known among Democrats outside
OF this Stale. go
Independent action among Democrats with
in the lines Of the party is what we need to
secure good officers and honest government
Yours truly,
Jos. Blyth hllston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

IIaddon offer parasols and umbrellas at re-
luced prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
President.


=. T A lilo r, =.
AVER THE POST OFFICE, IS PRE-
~ pared to do all work in his line. CUT
TING. MAKING, REPAIRING, and CLEAN
ING of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, q
speciality.
Charges Reasonable. June %, 1892. limos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

been more significant or opportune than the
one of the Spartanhurg Herald TO Gov. Till
man. Editor Darlington j. Il bold, fearless
terse and dignifitd writer. Here Is his letter !:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
Ashley.

Editor Record
Sleighing is good and business lively.
NJ. M. Potter, Ed. Wolverton and
Mrs N. Roof are all quite sick.
B. T. Peere is at the old stand pay
ing the highest price for hoops.
Alamo Starkweather's mill is run.
ming every day with a full force.
John Bush is with his accustomed
good nature and pleasing ways sup
plying his large number of his custo-
mers with hardware.
The Hotel Wolverton is doing rush
ing business, Every body knows that
when they call on John they Will get a
good meal and clean bed
Salliotte 4 Chitenden are thoroughly
repairing their machinery and in a few
days will be ready to crowd their busi-
ness with their old time energy.
Dwight Dunchy is putting the finish
ing touches on his black. smith ard
machine shop. After which Ashley
may boast of new and much needed
enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15

Elk Rapids is now "out Of the woods v
the Chicago and West Michigan Ry.
having been extended to that point,
from Traverse City.
Commencing Dec. 2sth, regular train
service was established as follows;
Leave Elk Rapids $50 a. m. and 400 p,
m connecting at Traverse City with
trains for Grand Rapids, Detroit,
Chicago, etc.
Leave Traverse City 1885 p. M, up.
on arrival Of trains from Grand Rapids
and south.
Other local trains leave Traverse
City at 90 a. IN. and Elk Rapids at
1880 a. m. Distance from Traverse
City is 20 miles.
Geo. DeHaven,
General Passenger Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
breckenridge.

breckenridge.
Editor Record
Z. w. Sherwood, Of st. Louis, was
in town Sunday of last week.
Frank Wiltse and August Vealey took
a drove of cattle to Ithaca Thursday.
DR.. Wheeler, of St Louis, was in
Breckenridge last Friday on profession
al business.
Miss Hattie Weed, second daughter
of w. II. Weed, died from consumption
Tuesday morning.
Geo. Kimes, living north of Brecken-
ridge, fell from the steps i'll his barn
breaking a couple of ribs.
j. w. Grover, step-father of Edward
Brecker and Mrs. w. Roswell, died at
the home of the latter Monday morn
ing. His remains were taken to Leroy
for burial.
Frank Vealey, who is serving a go
days sentence in the county Jail for as
sault and battery was brought to
Breckenridge last Thursday to attend
a suit for the replevy of wagon
bought of w. Il. King. The case was
decided in favor of Mr. V.