davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

A CosTLY sLEEP.--A drunken man,
while wandering along the bank ofthe
river last week, near Pearce's ferry, fell
down in a stupOr, where he lay un-
conclous for several hours, and when
he awoko be found his pockets were
minus 500 which had been iu them
ahcn ha .taFted on the spree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

ANOTHER FrRE.-A fire in sonHewalf
got started in u grain stack On Mr.
Galtree's premises, 8 miles south Of
Albany, last Wednesday, and i was
not extinguished until the flames had
Tapped up the stack and SevefaE out
buildings near the house, when some
harvesters happened along the road
Just in time to save. further destruction.
It was narrow escape, as there was
no one about the place but couple OF
woman who found themselves wholly
unable to cope with the flames.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

p, G. HARPER q c., have just re-
received new supply of fancy goods
and notions, glassware, groceries, etc,
which they dre still offering 70 sell at
bedrock pticesl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

4 n !. 4 -
Nenainal emissions, theeouaeanence Of qelt
nbuao. Thia solitary vice, of dapNANed apAaal
induigerce. ID practiced by thu Youth q 4qth
Sesssl7to miinOst unlimited extent. produclnRf
kWneMinfR Aha fol train "
tiidyDih sytnp dm5l hnletei com ~ rclen
tific medical measures, wig; SAllow connte.
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain N tne
head ringing In the cars. hol4e like. the rust
ling of leaves and rattling OF charlots, unelSl'
ness about the loina. weakness oi the llmps'
confused vision, blunted intellect, loss ni con
iIdence, diflidencc In approaching Stranger,
dialike TO form new acQuaintances. dispoal.
tIon to shun society. loss OF memory. neeslc c
bushes, pimples and various eruptions on the
fnce. furfed tongue, foatid breath, coughs, con
sumption. night sweats, monomania ana a iIe' IN
Quently insanity. Il relief be NOT obtained tht z.
sufferer should apply Immediately either Dy
person or by letter, and have euro effected ~
his new and scientific mode q treating tnlL
disease, which never fails OF effectlng . qvics
and radical cure. DR.. u. Will give One Hun
died Dollars TO any person who will prove sat
| lsfNctorily 10 him that he was cured Of thll
compiaiHs by either OF the San Franeisc'
quackA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

DR.. poherty has Just published an important
pamphlet eilhndylng his own ,yicWg ana exPe'
fences III relation to Impotcnce OF Vlrintys pc
inHI Weakness, Nervous and Physical Depilty
consequent op this affection, and other disea-
Rea 81 the Sexual Organs.
Thia little work contains information Of the
titn,nat value To all, whether married or aingle.
md Will be sent FREE by mall on receipt Of
IN cents 10 postage gtampa lOr return pogtagc,
XXI AddFeEs, n WI Kl lDOHEHya. ~. p,
vana9tf San FTnncibcos Cait
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

TITUS, BoURaARDEs & Co. have an
immense stock Of watches, clocks, and
stylish jewelry on hand. They are
doing very successful business, and
are gentlemen who deserve the fullest
appteciation. Drop In and dazzle your
eyes with sight Of some Of their beau
tiful gems.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. We afe in
formed that on last Monday, While q
little boy of Mr.. ELI Watkihds, Of
Brownsville, was playing near the
woolen mills at that place, he fell in
the race, and the accident was not dis
covered until the little fellow was
drowned. The child was only about
nineteen months old, and its parents
are nearly distracted at the sad accl-
| dent. r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

peS For the very best photographs,
90 to Bradley d Rulofson's Gallery
with an ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street. San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
! fADvER hi ! y N IN rs. I
TO THE UNFoRTUNA
NS~ Remedies, New RenlsdisSs
Nm. G1DhSx,s n
DISPENsARY,
Sas y KeAEnsy Ss- 4,
loRMgR CoMlssR h ctAtl lrs
san FRANCISCO.

Esiahllshed In lS5isfor the treatrnent seg Yex.
Nnl and Helninal Diseases such NJ 0onc9rhWt,
Giaet. HtrletNFe. syphlllls In all IT, forms en-
indl Weakness. Imp0tency, etc, Bkln Glhea'
gnehlof years standinBlan and ulceFateo Legss-
sticdessfully treated. ltN lgl
DT GIBBON has the pleaseSe Of knnoun
elng that he has returned from Waiting tha
principal Hospitals OF Europe ana has resus.h ~
cornct OF Commercial, san Francisco, wpaYe
his OLD patients and those requiring his r9fxt
ces may l1nd him. II. X
The Doctor has spared neither lime nq. NJ 9ss
~ IN aeekinW out new ramediea, and hNAl ger
turned with ipEVenAsd facilities Tor ING Mll@rsns
tlon Of human suffering, ltfE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

Nor MucH.-We have received q
Dutch pamphlet which very blandly
informs US that "Deine Fader frakt; flo
ift zu WEIGH, und das Bferd lift elm
Sange thier, es lit fehr nuglick;" butso
far as we are concerned we don't care
a tipker's enathema-the fellow may
90 there himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
ENGLISH BANKRUPT STOCK

tAAtkNA Akth fiTt !.
ENGLISH BANKRUPT STOCK.
aSO IasvevafsVe Otteman shawlS
Only NJ 20. s's Il .@ i
10 Pieces English Waterproof, "a
aAO Doz. All Linea Towels, u Per
Il DoReh. as Aa','A tas ss
800 re- Ali Iaasn CrAsh, I6s per
Yard. gT, .@1
asO Dex. white Gotten Hose, S0C
- 800 ~-i.oaI pa Yad &
as Hsieses seoteh Twesds, 7Ss per
yard. lIa4lA iaaB 8N
SO Ps wost sf Eneland. Broad.
cloth.
~ Ps French sinks. frSm al 50
per yard.
z, ago yds. Blk AAPaeass Kfom 900
zs Peises Real welsh FlanhSAs!
$40 Dou. All Linen NapkAhs, N
per Dozen.
\ 70 Ps UnbIenched Table EimOm SS
cents per Yard.
! "a rs Dleached Table Lineh, sSs
per Yard. ~
lso Doaeu Iron fraiasd IISssi o.
| per Doc.
80 DOx. white and Gray Cersets
| soc each. oW
05 Pelces All wOoI Fine ElfPresl
Cloth, SOcper YArd.a,
0S,Ps All Wool Ersneh sEsriao
Use per yard. .,2.s,r
$500 Y ards Fanet hfGSs Goods
2Bc per Yard.
ss7 French Felt skirts.
: coo English Toilet Srsaas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

AT SALEM.--our Salem friend, Billy
Martin, has just refurnlshed his ele-
CANT jewelry establishment with avery
large stock of goods of the newest and
mostsuperb patterns and devices. Salem
never had a better man or more ac-
commodating dealer than viii. Martin,
and as worker in precious metals he
cannot be excelled on the Coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

A DIscovERY.--A. L. Stinson and
Dave Roland few days ago discovered
Sulphur Spring about one mile above
Jefferson on the Santlam river. This
Is said to be the first spring Of the kind
every found in the State. At last ac'
counts the discoverers were trying to
find something little thicker to drink
with it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

Stone CoAL.--A Coos Bay coal
miner, H. H. Madigan, has lately been
prospecting the coal discoveries at
Bowman's landing three miles below
this city, on the Willamette, and he
thinks it is ''big thing" We shall
soon know the results Of his investiga-
tions, as he has sent a lot Of the crop
pings to Portland to be assayed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04


A SHEEpIsH ITEM. - When Bro.
Parrish and his folks were up in the
mountains, they found q stray lamb
which had got lost from drove and
was wandering restlessly and aimlessly
through THE vast wilderness of the
Cascades, and Mr.. Parrish's little girl,
Eta, kindly took charge of the lost
iuyenileNmutton and kept it about the
camp until the party started home,
when the little girl and the lamb found
that they couldn't bear to separate,
and SO "Lambien was brought home
ihlthe wagon, and is still the pet Of the
Parrish household, wandering over the
premises at will and almost inseperable
from its little mistress and benefactress.
In point-of-fact- .s...
Eta has little lamb, asf
She found It running Wild;
It loves It's mistress dear-li.ee-
She calls It darling child"
That preclois little sheep;
And little Ettd VOWS vow.
It's mutton she will keep.
N. B.-This is iesigfied for some good
little girls Sunday School book and
not, for secular or political literature.
| ------~-
CoMPLIMENrARY.- - Hon. G. P. Burk
hart, President of the Oregon State
Agricultural Society, has received g
complimentary invitation to attend the
California State Fair which commen-
ces at Sacramento on the 2lst Inst.
Although Mr.. B. feels highly gratified
at this flattering compliment, he
cannot be in attendance, but most
earnestly hopes that the California
Fair may be all that the generous
people Of the HGolden State" may an
ticipate. .,.n~u.e ruH~
ANorHER. ~ Albany's ReHtlerhanly
telegraph operator, Jo. Purdom, ha'
now quit singing;
"Pm nobody's darling,
N Nobody caresfori me-"
1t was Miss Jennie Cline whotook pitt
on his lone lorn condition, and las
Tuesday evening the handsome younl
couple we're united in the holy bond
Of paddock and are now sailing placid
I ly on the matrimonial sea. Weexten'
congratulations.
AT GRADwoHLs.--Jullus Gradwohl
one Of Albany,s oldest and most popu
lar merchant, has new ad. in to-day
paper. Mr., G. has an immense stoc
OF stoves ana tinware, and his admira
\ bic purchasing facilities permit hiT
! 10 .seIl AZ remarkably low prices ii
! has lust built the hest tin roof on lie
: Burkharts brick building thathas eve
: been put on in Albany. He keel
superior workmen In his establish
ment 7l-Ll NAfEI flI
y He nEx1Es IT.-stroud bitterly an
n Indignantly denies that ne IS going
I take the temperance lecture field. b
I says DR.. Haskell and sister have
monopoly in that department, 80 ti'
the only opening he can find'For b
i operations is among the Crusaders. j
e and AIissoory Stevens are now pra
! ttetnc on an appropriate hymn +
!. VIZ CoSeRArUEATE. Our salents
d young journalistic chip, Frank
+ HodsklDs, city editor Of the Sale
n Sasesmun, was last Wednesday eve
Y ing married to Miss frankie A. Du
IS bar, at the residence Of Capt crapda
o ID salem. The wedding was a hHpl
Z as well as a stylish anair, and we Oh
,e Frank and frankie our most gorgeo
A...,-y-settfaffnne
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

L. KLINE has returned from Frisco
With a very large and superior ass6rt-
ment Of goods for the faII and winter
trade. His counters are fairly groan-
Ing under the accumulated weight Of
fashionable ready made clothing, and
his shelves are literally packed with
elegant and stylish ladies' dress goods.
Don't forget to call and see his stock
at an early day. His new ad. will ap-
pear next week. -L-NMN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

A SuBPERFUuE FoILEDt BUT 4
HEART Won Dave Froniari gave Ike
Moores venisun ham ailll lie gave Il
to us. This was the device Dave re-
sorted to to avoid the humiliation Of
receiving puff from lis, but he didn't
give the mission into the hands Of the
right man. We know too well that
Ike neverkilled any game bigger than
a. a'jaybird-and that he had to catch on
the roost at highland as soon as he
appeared with that ham we suspected
things were not as they should be, and
began assailing, him with q series Of
conupdrums: Where did be get it?
What hunters camp had he visited
surreptitiously and feloniously? What
poor abworgwine had he waylaid ami
robbed Of his winters provenderS
What-b but at this critical juncture
when we were glaring into Ike's dilat-
ing eyes with thepent up 6res of We
suvius and Flddleras Green raging IN
our heavingy bosom, he couldn't stand
it any Longer, but burst the boileriof
his saline lachrymosinosity and thlub-
bered outthe whole story, revealing 70
us, in aswofId iof sighs and tears, how
he and Daye,had concocted this scheme
to foist ppOnSu one Of Dawes hams
without the lnfiiction oI t'purf" Az
Ike unwound his tale ourIea relented
towards the erring brother, and ere he
was scarcely delivered Of the sad mar
ratlve cur arms were clasped about his
meek and IVA were porting the sweet
balm Of forgiveness into his eagerly
Hopping ears. Those were truly
Iheart-broken sight, and as we mingled
our tears adown one common streak o
Ike's shirt bosomp we both felt that a
last we were indeed
"Two souls with but a single thought
Two hearts that beat DIS one!"
\ HE'LL NEVER JUMP AGAIN. -Franl
Brown, of Salem, while coming u
from, Portland the other day, saw tn
train men jump off at Aurora befor
the cars stopped, and being in hurr,
, for his supper too, Frank thought h
could jump off just as well as thos
other fellows. Anyway, he wasn'
, going to let those "blasted monopo
lists" all get ahead of him atthe suppe
: tgbie, SO he very contidentlyland care
, lessly swung off just as he had see
!, the graceful and athletic Stroud d
? many ting and oft. Well, as we wa
; a-sayin', Frank stepped airily off
THAT train, and--oh, were you ne'er
school boy and did you ever spin atop
Frank made "a, 1884 revolutions insid
= Of three seconds, by Stroud's watcf
: and then the steep bank suddenly pi
= lowed his dizzy head into its earth
bosom clear Up to his chin, and II
8 never smiled again'' until the trai
. men attached Spanish wihdless
y his feet and pulled him out of the moi
y bank, where he looked as though /
i. had been driven in by pile driver,
/ : be used as pin for a distress signal
. hang on. The patch on his nose sti
makes him look pensive and carewor
and he says that hereafter when
y travels on the cars he will never get c
y y until the train is stnpped and roug
u locked at both ends and a gang-plar
IS run out for him to slide ddwn on. +
q. takes no more chances as q "trai
~ Jumper"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

" NUVouJ ONTV"IVI ~
1t was Miss Jennie Cline whotook pity
on his lone lorn condition, and last
Tuesday evening the handsome young
couple we're united in the holy bonds
Of paddock and are now sailing placid
Iy On the matrimonial sea. Weekend
congratulations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
Cured at Home.

Per2ohs at q distance may BE- CURED At
HOME ny addressing letter TO pr. linpon,
stating case, symptoms, length OF time the aia.
nromptIy forwarded, free from damage and
ecuriosltye 10 any part of the country. with Inll
and pIein directions for uEe. by enclosing yAp
IN 4 fcristefed letter or through the Post Unrel
or through Wells, Fargo n Co., \ pAekANf9 q
medicine will be forwarded by ExpreAa " ~
pIlSd AddrcsS " Dr. j. +. GIBBoN, esS Ksarnsy o.
corner Of Commercial, San Francisco. EosI
ofI;cA b0x 1857, Remember TO put BOX 1kNt
al thcletter. Consultation FREE. nIlyt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

ASTORIA WAREHoUsE.-We direct
attention to the advertisement OF the
Astoria Farmer's Warehouse Com
pany, who announce that they are now
ready to receive grain in storage at
Astoris 70 the amount Of eight thous-
and tons, on terms never before offered
TO PRODUCERS Of Oregon. The impor-
tanes 70 farmers Or storing their grain
at tide water has been 30 elabOrateiy
and frequently urged In these columns
that We do not deem 1t necessary to
dIIate upon the question now Don't
forget 70 read tho advertisement to be
puud in another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

Bro. SlacDonald, Of the Statesmen
wrote up Albany considerably wnile
40 iourning among US last week we
take the following from MS gosslPy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04


CurrrNa AFFRAY.-Last Saturday
n cutting sffray occurred near Harris
burg which has created quite com
motion In that civil and law-abiding
neighborhood, in which J. F. Davis
inflicted fearful cash In the abdomen
OF young man named McCulloch
with whom he had been quarreling In
the harvest field. DR.. Davis, Of Halsey,
was summoned and dressed the wound
which It "a thought 10 mot very danger
Gus. We have not been put in posses
sion OF the particulars Of this distress
slng affair, and as the parties are most
respectable connected we forbear max
ing further comments for the sake oil
All eonoerned. We learn that Mr. Davis
was not proceeded against, a. Il NFai
believed that he wounded young Nc
Culloch In self defense. u IIfIT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

ANorHER. ~ Albany's RentleIhanly
operator, 10. Purdom' mas
uovJ ouit singing:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

Al the Telegraph Office my dispatcn. 's,at Was 81,
eeIved by a handsome little fellow Ol tnlEleel tnlEl
~ folrtcen. and was Immediately transmlLteSq
u Salem ~ his nimble touch. Navy neupathi pdi
is the son OF widow lady; and is 49, q adal geneaal
- ana deviation "a hIa mother, from whom ne
has inherited 4 mind ot extraor6inary actiyity W.
and strength shout AL she mad 70 enooM MN
with, save q handsome person anu glowing
health. l=-fH-T
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

the administration at Washington is
beginning to roalizo the full extent
of our troubles and difficulties. But
we must first help ourselves, or at
least make the effort, bof,re we can
expect outside assistance. Sympa-
thy and kind words are all wo NAV
look for just now from our friends
North or West, but substantial aid
Is offered at the proper time. The
truth is we have never yot made
hearty, combined effort to FREQ our.
selves from political thraldom, and
until we do, we ale not entitled to
help. Heretofore our people have
given way to dark forebodlngs, aud
surrendered their hopes to despair.
They have given up tho fight before
IL was fairly begun, aud thcir enc
mics were allowed an easy victory.
Aud 10 it will be, unless sone deoi.
slvo steps are taken. a thorough or.
gan'zation, however, is indispensable,
anu necessarily preliminary to any
positive action. No movement in
which the people are invo.yvd can
succeed urlcss tbej combine their
strength and resources, and unite
upon general plan Of PROCEDURE.
his combination and uuity can be
effected i'll tho Organization of Tax
Unions. These Unions prosoribe uo
man Oh account Of his political opin-
Ions and pr"j4dices. The only quail
llcation Tor membership is honesty.
heir aim is tho honest administra
tlon OF government, and the adequate
punishment of corruption aud wrong.
doing. They invite to their fold
honest men of every class and color,
and only ak tor The co operation of
such III order To secure permanent
Peac" and prosperity 10 the State.
10 the 5"n'g men tsreci lily is this
appeal d rected. Yeas ago, when
thclr ones ahd Gresidcs we're i'm.
ie''i'cd, she, c'uuc 10; ward promptly
70 serve thclr roIhtry, an. com.
Pla1ncI Of no h.rdsi.ips while bat
tllhg Tor a great uhu glv. lou, cause.
lo them | would say IA ali serious.
ness. that tn native land stands in
greater Iced Of their sylvices now
,nah IL ala tLeh, not to wage war,
out 10 Il pcaccia! ins rumcn. .litles.
we nave more unscrupnlou7 foe to
{" "to"'end against, and oar res ,urceS.
II poSsalDle, are mole limited lIuav,
ouds stand against ua, vut this should
only serve t" "a clen our alGyr, and
MAKE us the no'c di'istnt and active.
i'et the wa'ch'w Z" ont, organize
.nd p..p"ie tu, the cvhllict. G.. me
io.w I'd ana SIN the ru.tvrof YOUR
Tx uni~,, aid plant Yourselves
ST1"rt'y n"on tie side Of honesty Ii
ANY one h"ll narH, Shun hun as YOU
"oald "u "v'wed eremS, FIR he means
ho eoou " SuL. OnvC u,vie | say,
ors-nize. Il.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

further added that unless o true re-.
form was begun ut once in South
Carolina, the Republican party would
this fall repudiate tho so.oalled Re.
publicans of that State. In fact.
this is what the Republicans of the
North have already done. The tri.
umph of Moses and his gang would
be only the triumph of corruption,
and that the people of this country
will not stand"
If we do not heed this warning in
time, there will not be enough left
OF our Organization noxt year to
make respectable ward meeting.
We cannot fight the Dem oorats here,
General Grant and tho whole country
beside. We cannot afford to commit
political suicide, and We are not 60
ing to.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22
ORDINANCE.

TNllE following ordinance is revived and
L publish for the benefit of all con-
cernod
lst. The Town Council Of Winusboro do
ordain that all Hogs and Gonts going at
large, shall be taken up by tho Marshals
and held twenty -four hours. kt the cxpi-
ration of that tine. it shall hb the duty
Of said Marshnls 10 place or onuse to he
placed notice at the following places
The Post Office, the Court House and near
the Market. advertising such Hogs or
Goats for sale; the said advertisement to
remain pos'e three days after impounding
Of said animals.
Ind. After The lapse of twenty four
hours. ii shall be duty of The Marshnls +
care for such Hogs or Goats as may hn,
been impounded. by feeding and watcrin
the some, for which they sh nll be allowe
twenty five cents per day TO be paid out q
the proceeds Of such sale. In no cose
shall the alarshaus advertise OF sell INV
'mpounded stock until first reporting 10
the lntendant and receiving Instructions
from him.
u.S.) PIERRE BACOT,
1ntendant.
W. M. NELSON, elk. of Council.
may 30-+2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22
summer Meeting Mate Agricultural and
dlerlIanitaI Society.

The members of the State a -ri,ul-
tur"l and Meet aaical $ i,ty ~ul #
he State Auxiliary Jaint Stock
G"mpuny are n"tlleG thata meeting
ri tie two bodies wI,l Lc Dad ut
par aIbu;g g. ii. ca Wcnhes lay,
l2th Angu. t next. L. is e.rnestly
urged upon the members and upon
al "thc' parties having at heart the
good OF C"roiln.'s ag.iou.tura and
.ncchahlcai Interest , anu wh, desire
'er e neral prosperity, 10 NEE; With
IA, and and It's hy their vi dom and
''"nnscl> l" t"rp"tu,te these time
,.o""i,d anI ,it,Liy imp 'rtaLt insti-
uilyrS
The fact is not to be di ;yuised
'hnt our linarcial status is no; 81, Il as
- drsir"1lc, st,'l QUE condition i far
Irou uc. nerHlc, nnu [ ain not uily
'oieiu 1t th. 1uiu e, bu> Lunud:1L,
tiht with Ill L. c.nccrt u: b ali,
q Il ma. Gle, wr sill ut this moeliup
pi,ce the >r.s .''iz t'm beyond h : M. -
Gil atioha II vie entmi,s uu, ide
aI.d VT VI IL c, VI tuu reach ,rou,
embraces of /aise f.isntls ,0tthin, who
Injected with the prevailing epi' emic
-riGg forming-havo SO recently
exertcd themselves for our destruc-
lion, that they might purchase our
Val able property for song.
In addition to these business mat
tcrs OF such momcntous import to our
down troddon and pluudercd old
State, | have assigned subjects or
essays aid debate, which it i, believ.
cd will make the meeting both in
tcrestlng and instructive whilst l
am III receipt of letters from Spar.
'anburg, Informing me that no eifol t.
will be span cd TO make our visit
pleasant, and arprising me Of the
Tact that the patrons intend the CON
pllmcnt of grand picnic On the
ocoasial. Come, then, my fellow.
sufferors-dismiss your cares; forget
the expressions Of your dastardly 20.
vernment; put behind your backs
tho gaunt images of poverty and
want that now stalk broadcast ovo,
onr country; obliterate tho present.
and, recoliccting only tho past, with
lis peace, plenty and hallowed as.
sociatious, let us have one moro raj.
lying Of tho old school, old fashioned
honest oil clodhoppcrs AID mechan.
ics Of South Carolina.
4. W. WOODWARD,
President.
| W1NNSBORo s g Junn "a 1914