davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Bethel Local Intelligence.

There was an error in the report of the
death of Mrs. CsrolineGoodyear in recent
issue. Her age was siXty-two years anc
not ninety-two.
Hezekiah Smith has rented his Bethel
Gilead farm to G. G. Brewster for the com
ing year.
Harvey Kidder of Rochester was in
town last week. He has some intentions
OF coming TO Bethel to reside il a suitable
place can be bought.
William A. Nudge was called to Boston
last week.
\ Martin Washburn of Randolph was the
guest OF his brother, S. n. Washburn, last
/ week, making farewell visit preparatory
to going 10 Alaska
DIR. f. r. Steele and wife have been the
guests of Mrs. NJ. E. Harrington the past
week.
There was a pleasant whist party at the
home Of M. q. Stafford, Thursday evening
of last week.
Samuel Bowen had fearful wrestle
with the Finley bridge railroad crossing
Friday of last week, being thrown out of
his sleigh ana striking heavily on his face
and shoulder. A train was approaching
and Mr. Bowen had only time to gather
his strength and get off the track.
Buy Dress Goods and Trimmings at f..
A. Thomas.
Shall close my store in Bethel in two
weeks. VIII sell my goods at cost rather
than move them, especially clothing at
less than cost. l.. A. NADLEIGH
Deputy Sheriff d. c. Jones and Arthur
Whitman OF South Royalton were in town
last Saturday.
The grand jury sitting at Burlington
last week found a true bill against Henry
Clay Steele, alias Grew G. ii. Scott, for
frauds in connection with the United
States mails The clerical gentleman will
be remembered in Bethel where he preach.
ed last summer at the Congregational
church.
RollinGoodell is going to keeping house
in theJames Sexton house.
The Bethel North End Dramatic club
played at Barnard last Saturday evening
and numbered among their audience some
of the elite of that town.
Quite number from this town were at
West Randolph last Sunday to hearBishop
A. Z. A. Han at st. Johns church.
ID. S. Philips was called to Moretown
he first of the week by the serious illness |
of his mother.
Mrs. r. M Chase is in Boston this week. |
Il. Winslow, treasurer of Royalton, was
In town last Friday settling financial /
The annual meeting of the BethelC ream- I
cry association will re held in J. G.. Sar- 1
gent'ss tole Tuesday, March 10, 1894, at 2 /
P. m, to elect officers for the ensuing
year;to hear financial report of the asso-
citation; to do other necessary business.
c. ID. CUSHING, Secretary.
There are unclaimed letters in the Beth
Il postotice for Miss Ethel Goddard and
George W. Martin.
! would announce to the people OF Beth
4 that have The agency for the New
ork Wall Paper company and have a
Inc line OF samples OF Wall Paper. etc,
which ! will be pleased to show at nv Of
ice or will call at your house.
Respectfully, IL. Il. ADAMS.
Shall close my store in Bethel in two
weeks. Will sell my goods al cost rather
han move them, especially clothing at
ess than cost. l.. A. WADLEIGH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

Ernest Dodge and wife of Lincoln spenl
few days with l.. NJ. Kent lately.
Clarence Green has returned from Novi
Scotia.
DR.. Geo. p Morris of West Randolph
spent a day here last week.
Mrs. Harriet Leonard was at Fred Mar.
in's last week.
Geo. Kezer returned to his home il
Plainfield last week.
Mrs. II. II. Chaffee has recovered so that
Rev. w. A. futile and wife have returned
to Potsdam, n. Y and Harry Chaffee, e
Boston.
Calvin Morse and wife were in West
Randolph day last week.
Ransom S. Morgan spent last Sunday
with his mother.
S. c. Whitney is home from Gardner,
Mass.
Miss Helen Stanley is spending her va
cation with her parents.
A. A. Colby has sold his stock and real
estate to Leroy F. Martin.
Fred Huntington and wife were in w.
I Randolph last Friday.
Thomas Cunningham has sold his farm
to Chas. w. Burgess.
w. O. Gleason and daughter Mabel of
Rutland were here Sunday.
Kiles p. Stockwell spent two days this
week with his parents.
Rev. Alonzo Chase was in Connecticut
last Sunday.
Samuel Gleason and wife went to Rut-
land last Sunday, to be absent for several
weeks.
Rev. S. A. Parker preached at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday.
The officers OF the senior class OF the
High school recently elected are Miss Al
ice Newton, president; George Z. Lamb,
vice president; Alice +. MhitlOek, secre-
rary and treasurer.
Mrs. Addie Hubbard is with her son, ~.
II Hubbard, ana family for a few weeks.
Ray Hodgkins spent Sunday with bis
parents.
Henry Waters and wife Of Forestdale
spent day at VIII Cooks recently,
Mrs. David Dyer Of West Randolph has
been with her father for several days.
Adds Jackman and wife Of Lincoln were
at |. A. Jackman's last week.
Chauneey Stanley was in Bethel day
recently.
The Ladies' Aid OF the CongI church |
met with Mrs. w. NJ. Huntington last 1
Wednesday.
Dr. l.. NJ. Greene and wife, Frank L. /
-ANsi 49, NtANa NAAN - tsNAhNA eliNAN A9hAAAN .
in town, the guests OF F. A. Guernsey and /
wife.
Ransom Guernsey and wife spent sun
day ia Pittsiield.
Alfred Eastman is here, at work on the
creamery.
John p. Marsh was in Bethel, Monday.
Shall close my store in Bethel in two
weeks. VIII sell my goods at cost rather
than move them, especially clothing al
less than cost. l.. A. WADLEIGH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

The L. I. L. will meet with Mary Col
burn at p. m. Saturday.
Mrs. Fremont Campbell and daughters
OF Newport are visiting at L. ). Patter-
sons.
Daniel Sargent, reported last week MS
sick with pneumonia, died Tuesday of last
week, eyed 50 years.
Rush Newcomb is visiting friends in
East Bridgewster, Mass.
S. A. Sargent of Sioux City, Iowa, was
called here by the death of his father.
c. g. Preston and sister of South STRAIT
ford lwere recently the guests of Ethel
Pinney.
The patrons of Pompanoosuc creamery
received 20 cents per pound for butter in
the month of February, and those of
Tbetford creamery, 10 - cents.
Rev. Mark Atwood, who has been visit
ing here, went to South STAFFORD, Sunday,
TO preach for Rev. S. ID. Church Mr.
Church recently went to Iowa to attend
the funeral of his father.
Beth, daughter of f. o. Newcomb, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Harriet Gleason, who has been spend.
ing the winter in .Ames bury, Mass, with
her sister, Mrs. d. E. Miller, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates of Hartland
were here last week on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Bates father, w. H. Sargent.
Rev. Mr.. Ford of Windsor preached in
an impressive manner to a large congrega-
lion in the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
DRs. M. l.. & GEO. w. SCoTT,
FARM EnR SALE.

The subscriber, owing TO poor health,
will sell his farm, known as the Chester
Bean farm, situated 10 miles from Roy
alton. This farm has 1885 acres of land,
with good sugar orchard. The build
ings are in good repair, and there is run
ming water at the house and barn. The
farm cut 40 tons of hay last season. Part
OF purchase can lay on mortgage, il de-
sired. For further particulars, apply to
GEORGE w. PRESTON, Reyalton, Vt.
Owing to ill-health, ! will sell my farm
situated on Broad Brook, three miles from
South Royalton village. Said farm con-
tains l45 acres, suitably divided into till
age, pasture and woodland. Nice two
story house, nearly new and we'll arranged
for keeping summer boarders if desired
Barns and other outbuildings in good re.
pair; running water at both house and
barn. A good chance for the right person,
as | will sell it at a bargain. For further
particulars address
JOSIAH 6. BENNETT, So Royalton, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08


I possession. The price paid was Il 600.
chas. Hathorn and wife are to work 70
Cbas. Waldo the coming year.
The following is a summary of the towI
Work on highway. $3.50 O.
New bridges and repairs, 4sS $
| Miscellaneous orders, 351l U
4 Liquor sold, $3.50 o.
/ Profit on liquor, 1l9 L
Salaries Of town officers, 2i9 q
! Cost of poor, lO3s ].
/ Cost of schools, 25z6 Il
Town Indebtedness, 1925 81
Assets OF town, 951 4.
There is TO be meeting of the Board OF
I Agri culture at this place next Friday IN
the forenoon. afternoon and evening,
Barnard is essentially a farming town. It's
people are proud of their occupation and
the board viii be sure OF a cordial vel
come.
The correspondent of the Standard
seems to be in doubt as TO whether Brad
laugh colts or Holstein steers are 10 take
the lead as trotting stock. We would ad =
wise him to place his faith in the former.
Shall close my store in Bethel in two
weeks. VIII sell my goods at cost rather
than move them, especially clothing at
less than cost. l.. A. WADLEIGH.
Seth b. Aiken, who has been spending
a few days with his parents, has returned
TO his work in Worcester, Mess.
Ed. Crowell is moving to Woodstock to
care for his wite's father, who is in poor
health.
Miss Lora Aiken is spending q few
weeks in st. Adams.
Mrs. FREQ Aiken is quite sick and is at
tended by Or. Clough Of Bethel.
Mrs. Edna Woodland is on the sick list.
George Badger has sold his farm in So.
Barnard and is moving to Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. n. p. Chamberlin of Bar
nard visited her sister, Mrs. Hiram Dean
of Gaysville, last week
Mrs.James Atwood OF Gaysville IS stop
ping with her daughter Mrs. \. z. Cham
berlin OF Barnard
Grant Lyon Of West Rochester visited at
Elma Brides, on Detachable Mountain in
Barnard, last week.
N. p. Chamberlin and son have cut and
drawn to Barnard village 80 and IL cords
Of four-foot wood this winter, besides do
ing various other jobs of work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
North RoYaIton.

Milton Ballou was severely kicked by 9
colt last week.
Mr.. Benson and family have moved onto
the farm which he purchased of Mrs. M
Fowler
Mrs. Grace Stoughton Ferris is visiting
her father.
Frank Monkey will soon move onto his
farm.
On Feb. 9th, Mr.. Calvin Davis died at
the age of 81. Mr.. Davis had been a much
respected and successful business man in
years past, but his mental faculties in
later years have been much clouded by
disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
East Bethel.

Mr. sargent's boy had his hand so bad
| ly cut by circular saw last week, that
two fingers had to be taken off.
Shall close my store in Bethel in two
weeks. win sell my goods at cost rather
than move them, especially clothing at
less than cost. L. A. WADLEGGH.
Calvin Davis, W hose home was near
East Bethel, died February 26, 1894 lie
was born in Randolph, August 10, 1893,
hence was more than % years old His
wife was born April g. 1897, and died
about two years ago. In the early part of
his life, he was veryactive business man.
BY his industry and good Judgment, he
became wealthy farmer His fields were
well cultivated. His cattle and horses
were among the best in town,
Nearly all his active years were spent on
the farm where he died.
More than 80 years ago his mental fac
ulties became deranged and ne was unfit
ted for business. For more than eleven
years, Mr. S. w. Barrows has been his
guardian and has faithfully cared for him
and his property.
He was fortunate in having such atten-
ton and watchfulness as was given by
Frank II. Monkey and his family during
the closing years of his lie.
The funeral services were held at mis-
home March L. 1894, conducted by Rev. S.
A. Parker, who gave brief sketch of his
life and spoke of the Gospel which was
able to comfort in all LIES changes
and sorrows. Com.
In the school taught by Mrs. Lucinda
Flint, those perfect in attendance during
the year were Clyde Benedict, John Alb.
bott and Halle Green. Margaret Smith,
Abbie Fowler, Louise Ferris, Emma Russ,
Ida Flint, Tom Abbott, Willie and Asa
Chattield have been perfect in attendance
two terms. Bessie Booth, Elizabeth Lane,
May Russ and Russell Chatfield were per-
feet one term
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
MARRIED.

In Roxbury, March 8, by the pastor of
the Congl church, Mr.. Edgar II. VanDeu-
sen and Miss Elizabeth Bagley, both of
Warren.
In West Randolph, March 1. at the resi-
dence of c. w. Hayward, by Rev. Seward
Robson, VIM. H. Hayward OF East RAN
dolph and Miss Minetta NJ. Buck of West
Randolph.
In New York, at IS West SD St, Thurs
day, March ], by Rev. DIR. Thomas s Hast
ings, Mrs. Julie Dillon Ripley, daughter
of the late Sidney Dillon, Esq, to Mr.. Gill
man 5. Moulton of West Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

Russell Ranney, one of the oldest inhab
itants OF the town, died at the home o.
his son, d. w. Ranney, Thursday, Marcel
lst
Mrs. w. II. Chamberlin of Rutland
Mass, was called to town by the death OF
her grandfather.
George Blossom Of Bethel has been Wis
iting at Mark Furman's.
Mr.. Joseph Pinney was in town re-
Gently.
The concert given by Professor Ober's
singing school Friday night was a sue
cess.
Several singers from Gaysyille assisted
in the singing at the concert Friday night.
Mrs. Luna Raville has been visiting in
Brandon.
Il. NJ. Spaulding Of Rutland visited at
II. G. Ranney's recently.
Mrs. Henry Wilson has moved into her
new house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

A Boston letter this week speaks en-
Enthusiastically OF the exquisite art silks
now on sale at Paine's Furniture ware
rooms. They are 81 inches wide, and of
fered at only zoe. yard. Made into lam
brequins, trimmed with fringe, with an
ivory ana gold pole complete, they cost
only S a window.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
H2rlViGE SAVINGS B1nE& Trustee.
HARDwIOIx, VT.


Opened Sept 1893 Guarantees interest com
pounded year savings depators and absolutely safe security
paving deposits exceeding s500 each Deposits
the of that month We
paper and investments but what secured
within twenty alWk and every loan personally
responsible agent In short the bank is controlled e
DIRECTORS.
b p. WHITE. EastC aai. g. L. JOHNSON, East IIarlwiek
l. p THUS, IardWick j. toWLEs. 81 Johnsmry
j.. H. McIoCD G. A. MoRsf- Aouiyi.e
BRfDsfKN. Iaulwick q. ". CLARK
NJ T. TUCKER flardWick.
YOU Check Business. win furnish fine check books nee
eay papers authorized West Randolph H.
whom You referred for information
b p. WHITE Pres l. F. fTu> Vice Pres. p j. CowII, Treas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

Edward Box S successful article in the
January Cosmopolitan on "The Young
Man in Business has been reprinted in a
tasteful and handy booklet form at 10
cents, by the Curtis Publishing company
OF Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr.
Box has added some II pages of editorial
matter answering "Three Uncertain
Young Men,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
DIED..

In North Royalton, Feb. 9th, Calvin
Davis, aged 81 years.
In Braintree, March 6,Sewell o. Belcher,
aged 81 years and Z month his.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
BORN.

In Hillsdale, Mich, March 8, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Slack.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

John Hathorn has bought the Luke
Atwood farm and will take immediate
possession. The price paid was 81 600.
Chas. Hathorn and wife are to work for
Chas. Waldo the coming year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17
Oar Swell CoIorsd Oosgressman

Cengn ssman Gsorss wsshia g,on
Murray. 1.-THE seventh district, he
Of the Gullah end bssver b~, fame,
arrived 10 the city yesterday -oruing
fr'n Washington, to remain for three
or fosr days. During the day be oall>
ed on Governor r,liman. Murray
has developed Into regshr swell
lie is wearing new shoes, striped pants
apd beautiful bottle green nverc,nt,
which is the envy Of all the c,lrr.d
sSeils hereabosis. He s,icks TO the
same style Of bel'-shsped silk hat,
bnt it's nev aud ~ slick looking ss
his own face. lie says he's going e.
vote for the Bland bill, and expects
. free coinage hill tn he introduced
and go through rs soon ss,it is press-
cd. he thinks that The Svns,ors are
nov beginning b. sesths error Of their
"a, ~ repeating The Sherman law.
and will bs willing tn vote for q free
soinsge bill
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17

CHRIST among intelligent people by
lie itle"ds Ia speaking ct Biblical
religion ss if God had ,ried one plan
with Adam and failed, tried another
with Abraham and failed. tried third
With Moses aud failed, and Ia now
tping fourth which is only a par>
t'ai success. They are cfen repre-
sented as series of dlsjointsd expedi
euts having nothing in common bo,
a chronological succession. To re>
present God as a Bling baFled a,
every turn, and trying and abandon,
ing ioefeclusl expedieuts, certain.
ly sf''ds little inspiration 10 A in
tel'igent mau 10 fall down before Him
and adore.
1t any one should fud trouble from
The fact that bo,h in The Bible srd
IN ecclesiastical sYpbols ,v, covenant,
are mentioned, and the krst oalle,i the
covenant Of works. as giving way 10
tosthe seoouJ, called the covepssa of
grace, he will. fod the solution IN "a,
fact that these names relate 40 kh,s
Phase OF the matter which is between
God aud man, aud n,t To the n,bsr
phase which is between God and man,
Representative: that Adam vas =
mere man, while CHRIST vas divine ,
that God in the FIRST case dealt unh
Adam "a mere mau) directly while In
the second case He dealt directly With
Christ Gin the covensu,) and viii
man indirectly: that ,he quantity OF
grace manifested in the second dis,
psnss Ion is vastly greateY than iu
the first. Names are equally ssvSu
from the major part. or frnm the bet
ter part or. az l., thi4 case, fron b h,sh
together.
MY purpose was to sbov ibat The
venaGt Of wo,ks has not kallen
through, that it is still The power be
h'nd the throne, that it's principles
rur through all dispe usations ss ,he
chain through web, and that uns3sv
II alone Can any ratirnal explanation
be given of the cross aud Crown ot
Jesus. Having done this am done,
&. ". n.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17
An Independent Editor.

Mr. A 8 AcIver, of Darlington, s
T., now holds cases &C the Blakey
Printing House in tAis city and makes
Lying for himself and family by set.
ting type. He was once an edit in
the Palmetto State, being editor and
proprietor Of the Darlington Herald.
and his retirement from jnurnalism il
. little sIOgular. while the spirit bs
did ID in his highly commendable. He
says he was not and could not be n
Tillmanite. and Our Noble Order. tbt
alliance boysotted him, 80 reducing
bis subscription that it did not paw
him. They told him to zine" and
hey would come back, but he told
them 10 60 10 thunder, and sold ou.
and lsA-Chsrlotte News
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17
The Juries Won't Convict.
Eve" in the Till"aan Co,nty of Bsrke
Iy and Under Judge Tosonsead -
The Judge on the Dispensary Lay.
Special to The Daily News.

cPeoiai 10 Inc DAILY News.
Charleston, s. c, Feb. 12.-Iu the
court in Berkely county today three
persons indicted by the grand Jury
for . common nuisance under the dis
pen'ary act were acquitted by the peti,
jurors without leaving their sc + ts.
Incidental TO the trial the counsel for
the defendants moved to squash the
indictments on the ground that the
dispensary act was unconstitutional.
Judge Townsend denied the motion
and made the Statement "as to the
d'psnsary act being an act to raise
revenue, my construction of the law i,
that the Legislature did not intend
that 1t should be an act to raise reve-
nue.. The revenue is only Incidental
and 30 far as the fact shows i, is even
now, after several months trial, very
Doubtful whether there is TO be a rev,.
nue. or loss TO the State"
Judge Townsend also held that the
State had a perfect right to pass any
act that 1t saw fit and proper to pas,
which does not interfere with any in-
alienable and inherent right. of cit,
izen and that the State has right t,
engage in any business of the kidd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17
WHAT is AN ADJ
Ans'oe by Persons Who Rnov and
6y Others Who Thiak TAey Knov.

The Cincinnati Tribune recently
proponnded the query: What is
al advertisement p aud invited Is
readers t, answer. 1t has received q
Hood Of replies. among them bsing ,hs
following:
The light that brightens aud auiol-
ems trade. -.
The foundation sioae Of nearly sye,y
successful house.
The germ Of every sossessfui busi>
oesI.
The guide>board that tells vksrs
and what Co buy.
That which rjysls a,teuaion aud
helps lower the stock.
A printed notice to attract The at
tention of the public.
a seed, which. wisely planted,
brings a good harvest.
One of the. principal cornor> stones
OF all big concerns.
The lightning express ou ,be ,osd
Of success.
A glass through which We zee The
house that advertises.
A fruitful seed that brings f,y,h
whatever is desired.
As necessary to merchantile bu.i>
ness Rs steam power to humanity.
The search light OF 1.-The ship If
trade"
Open 'ecret Of success 10 evs.y si,ys
prosperous establishments.
Foundation of suosess laid by The
worlds financial kings.
1t makes trade good.
1t fills your stor,s with peopls.
II Informs the Pc pie where 20 no
for bargains.
a public notice that business men
use.
loformstion that reaches the p.op,e.
A link in the golden chain of sue
Cess.
a distance mark on ihs road @.
prosperity.
lhe key in the closet Of ssccsss.
A stepping stone t. a successfol
usioess.
A modern way In which 10 reach
the buying public.
A gateway to the avenue Of SUCCESS
A rock upon which many q suesers-
fui business is funded
A quick and sure return to The sd.
vertiser.
An index to prosperity.
A gu'de-bo to bargains end fair
treatment.
a muliifprm narrative and srsa-
ment insepsrsbls from sueces,ful
commercial endeavcr
What catches the eye, but 4, NOT /.
lie.
n drop ~ printers ink 10 make ali
readers think.
That which devslops trade and de-
feAts successful competition.
An advertisement Is publieis,--
publicity means wealth.
a game Of chance.
An advertisement 10 The s.sou,nv
stone Of success.
Advertising is a medium whereby
the poor reap the bereff.
Advertisin denotes hbersliiy. sue
csss and true bosjpsss sualifsa,jsps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17
Killed in Elberton, Ga.

Aonroe, Feb. ia telegram was
received here this morning from Ell,
bertop, Ga, stating that Watt Pistol
was killed at that place by train No
II on the g q & N road this morn
log. He lived here and left for Ell
oerton Yesterday evening to get wo, k
Ne particulars haye been learned
The body will be brough. in tbi,
evening. He was a young man OF
responsibility and has been married
only aboot four months. His sudden
death is great shock to his family
and friends here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17

--his believed here By many
THAT the body Of Peter DegraH ~.s
stolen Iast AiRht. A Colored wo.
man living nssr the grave say.
she saw several men about IL o..
clock carrying q burden between
Aem, with Goth spread over il.
--Cbar,stte Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17

The progressive retail mtrctaD,'s
travelling salesman.
A live wire connected with The pub
lie purse.
The koife that opens the oyster Of
success.
The winner IL the baudiosp race
for sealth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17

Bx>SchooI Commissioner John
Il Weber Of Charleston, former.
ly OF the News and Courier staff
author of a school history of South
Carolina, and now a professor in
Trinity College N O., has been ar
rested for embezzlement and for
gerry committed while school, com>
missioner. 1t appears that he al.
tered and forged .chool claims to
che amount Of Sl,247.83. His
bondsnen are good and the
amosnt will be recovered by suit
against them. A determined eff,
Sort TO prevent prosecution has
failed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-02-17

The decline OF Tillmanism is
distinctly visible now. n thing
OF It's character is likely to fai
rapidly once it starts downward.
The discreet will soon begin 10
stand from under" and swear
they were never there M
all Sumter Freeman.