davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-10-26

re- Major II. J. Gardner, Of Clarks-
burg, has been appointed L. S. Consul
at Melbourne. Australia. Major Gard.
ner was quartormaster of Hayes rcd-
ment during the war.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-10-26
In Groceries,,

very complete stock OF superior CofIees Green
and Toasted, very fine Teas, Green and Black
Sugars of all grades in white and brown, Mo-
lasses and syrups of all grades, Cider Vinegar,
Bacon, Lard, Flour and Meal, Bran, Oats, Po-
tatoes Eastern shore sweet and Irish.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-10-26

IIoHsEs SToLEN.-We learn from the
Shenandoah VoHeH New Market, that
two horses were stolen on Che night Of
Che 10th inst, from stable belonging to
Stephen Roth2ob, in Brooks Gap, about
four miles west Of Coots' Store Rocking.
ham Co, Va. The one, beautiful black
mare, belonging to Captain B. l., Price
New Market, Va; the other fine bay
horse, belonging TO Rev. Geo. Schmuck-
er, Upper Tract, Pendlcton county.
West Va. The thief or thieves tool, the
brides and horses, leaving tho saddles.
Itscems Mr.. Price had beea in the noun.
toins looking after come cattle, and Rev.
Schumacher was on his way to Shenan.
doah Co., Va. They both put up 10 Dir.
Rotbgeb's for the night. and whilst there
the horses were stolen. We wonder If
the Missouri law would not be good in
this country for horse thieves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-10-26

suited to the wants Of our people, comrrisir
the varied lines.
, 1877-12-17
eeyonenen letd3t seDaItsnen WtnfaHun9
umlhIoi7eu pir0.

beyole"eA Ie'ut 8e9"tle0eH V~tH|uIuHU
umidloiim wirb.
Dem Bancroft bes Stettbeim.r's
Iden Sanfseid)dft5 1T Der bss @rielin.
pcr'SdmOuer'i4sn fait auf benz SuBs
gefolst ; Die usberiduIouu9 oes leeteren
betra9t iber 100000 So. MuBtr ben
g%enannten @sl9aitsbauisrn loueu ibris
gems fur Die ndAite i3eit nod meitsre
Taaimente in NuSitdt lteNn.
2Net. Sn ben lesten Tasen berrldt.
in Den StraBen Der h%ieliaen Staot elm
ungswobnitb reyes 2eben uub Trsibsu.
Us trafen namlit), uielfah uon 0sra
manotsn uno Yefanutsn beelcitet, bic
Hefruten BET biesiabrisen Nusbebuna
bier elm, UNI BON ba aus na1 ihreu meiit
altoeut51en @arnilonen bei0roert su
ueroen. Die nj ilten Der jun9en 2eute
Idienen {id auf oa5 Soloaienleben 3u
i@reusn. Deutids uuo fransoiiids Sois
Satcnlicoer lihss,o, ourd;oscn Fl. in
%9r0beren unS fleiaeren Mbtbeilunaen
Die Stabt, obne auf bic ibeelem 8lide
Der ibnea besesnenoen sTrau5oslinse gu
adten. Gin baufi)lttn hDrten mir baa
l@nsa popular geuoroene 0leb:
Sd ,par 1ran,os nit Yeib uuo Seep
l1nb bin babetn, bel Bitit) /;
Sest aber bin i'd treusfiosl,
9aB i'd bin norben bltlh.
B%eionterS itols jbienen bic fir bic
fir bic @arbe an8gebob men Refruteu
5u iein. an ibren ielbltperltdnolid
beutiden Soloatenmieen pranste III
9roben Buhltaben oa8 Wort r@aroe".
Nm G.. Nouember inuroe bas muntere
0oltdeu uad) ben ueribisSenen 0eRim.
mun9sorten meiter bef5roert. Die bel7ere
Stimmuug Der Nstruteu rabrt wobl
obns 3weifel bater, oaB Bic entlaGeuen
Wsieroilten curh tbrc wabrleitS gctr.uea
Sailoerun9en beS eeutiden Soloatem
lebenS ben @laubsn al Die Dol, DC.
iransoflhsn Yreiis seftientlih per.
brs'telsn 5Aausrwarden bereits 3eritorl
baben.
Yis Gintritt Der GiisatriiS crt9eilte
81. oeutide Ne9ieruns in 9otbrinsen
aber 100 Goucsilionea fur @rrittuna
BON 0er9luertsn, meilt 3ur @%sminnung
pom Gtienera. Sammtli9c proietlirts
Giienbsrswsrts lino iaocB i n J,lse Der
GilenfrIlis nidt lber Die eriten Yorar.
bt'tsn linaus9 :fommen nub auh iir bic
naditen Sabre oarfee wenis Nusliht
oorbano'w fem, oaB oieielben our suS.
bsutuns s%etansen. Die Gilen,uerfbes
fesr 2otbrinscns Hagen INNER nod
aber Wansel al 8~elfeuunsen +; manhs
oerlslb;n arbciten nur mebr NIT balbcr
eelltuussfabiateit. 3uosm bot Der
PreiS oes Giieus i'm usrsal,seusm Sabr
.inen abcrmalissn 6%adsana rriabren
us W. per gonuc 9e9en $50 81. i'm
Sabre 1879. "a! oaB gum Ibeil taum
Die V%etrlebstotcn 9eoedt ,peroen.
, 1877-12-17
&oblen unb @pl5,

3u %Serfaufen
500 1cnnett BON ZEN beifen &rtb unb WetB-
oihe = ntbratite 8pblsn +; eintn aro6eu Wpf.
ratb Scrt Wef Viratria Gplint uub anbers
meite aoblen, Gofe ETC.; $50 CORDS Gibtn
uno Carmen 5pI3 so ste. per Gorb perpen
aeIpart, menn man mem BON bsr WaiGine
~aefaates tnb aeipaItenes 9uIs ,um Geusran-
maiden uub aq6en fault. Eaiielbe 1T iebr
btauem fir ben @ebrauH Snb ipariam. Wenn
gle mir einmal einen Nuftraa seten, Elm
tw iiberseust, ba6 Gle iabea ,ptrben taB Sie
airssabs better taMfen fTnnsu.l
S. .. 2acp.
Sffce: 9k Ctr, apiiden Main une
Granfltn. xaeerbuf unp Gabrif: 9te str.,
apil1sn Main unp Gary. 1911
, 1877-12-17
Die Tnbkmr

n b~eittrnmt. bas sanae btsbsrise S%etGu.rhbren urns
snItoben. Die Eur mtrb burd has fosendnnte
ksSseo ~ ass si Sa5$ e ,s'ssn sn. non non e. EeSSs ss.,s:1,
ibren Stb bot, ME tief Re Itest, u1t 3a slei@er
Seit set9en ne bic Qebenstrait bes Wenidsn on.
kauienbe finb In ben Iesten swet Sabren In Der
@abesAntalt, "a Stanton Str Nrrp BORT, ssbeilt
aerSte unb apothefI Ste aobbdbsr n%xtsrideirer
f4 Don anberen Bdb. IN babur9, bas fe brett aui
Ste 2rantbett einuirterL u ben tranfen StoiI entz
iernen. tn pel9er Sorm er aud sum Worldetn
TONNE ste iinb etn 8erbrennun9ss ober @usldets
bunsssprocsb Der arantbeitsltofe. Sober 3ranfe
,ptr6 BET Der Nnpenbung bisier Sur f~oSuiasen 1stn
sigener ar5t. Meiin Semanb bur4 btele 9dber pss
ksilt 1T, 70 III e. wirtl!t@ unb rabttat, se4eilt. pab.
serp8bnIi9 seiabrttder inb ats BITE franfbeit ielbit,
nno f@ oltsrs e aandes Seer is.unSassr !srants
ObeisiS Sis aoped0er ans aramtbeiten. in"stti@
unb duberli3s %turiren, 10 ino bod bic Girsanash
nod tn aeuteu 3 ultanee %betnoen, gang auberorbents
lid; Nteber, felblt Neruens nno 9pphus iieber,
Iperbe1 iebr idueal, 9swobnli4 NIT la Bdbern
ss s,b,, as s.| iu ans Saa sates = ~ .ri,sn @'sS ,pss,
s.pabnli@ ysitt furtrt. M%aNerinht Rbeus
i,atismMS uerben oft teps. font. sebeilt;
sbenic Mn9e.- gno Der.ntrani9sttsn lotpte cue
isphiIttttass SIsa;9stsas, .a !, isS s,s, Strobe e.
id,tp re1. eeropbeIm &C: II bic gsirtana cine
plSbtide u. iG bare. Nur Elm gab TIT btrreidsnb.
I'm SsSen Dpn .er Wtr.uus 'au hberensen. ora,
eentrebs ,1b fosenaunts Sasms oess
inpurben eebs:tt Bet Isbtercr Rrautbeit seben 25
Qrosent bss 2.ad '%riioiiss nit iebem Babe 6ur1 ben
URN ob.
Die 8ot nab Winnsbmez Tulper .uerbsn mad
iebem plob m Qanoe %pv.s,not. Ger 4lots bts
buSespnlpers tit 50, Der bes ginnebme : Bulpera
81. Wan Iuje i9 cine Bioidire lber bic Soafus
b usIii&sr obsr heati4er epra6e i6ideu.
FIR. RauchfusS,
MStantpn Ctr. (Box 1904
-, BEN @erG
, 1877-12-17
Subfcrtpttors Nretfet
Nreije ber 4uaeigeu:

&ta Sauare, tin Maf $075
Gin Scnars, bret MaI 175
Gin Saudre. eine Q9c&e 30
Elm Gaudre, etnen Mtonat z 20
Gin Sanare bret Wrnatf IS 70
@rSs,rs ax1eiaen mer en- Niger bert&net.
Qdt ut.r ~rentssr Bel rtilben stnen Sauars.
Uae Antetsen Rnb I'm 9sraus At aatIen.
Die 3eituna wtrb In &ihmomt NIB tint.
sesenb BON ben zrasera fir IS gehts per
Wphe auSsetraeen.
, 1877-12-17
Gbarles Zimmerman,
6ntma0er,
Mr f510 mn;r tx+.nco

Sd erlaute mir einem aeebrten Wublifam
auauaeiaen, ba6 i'd elm 5u'ssI9dit etablirt
babe uno isbt i'm Stanbe bin, Nuftrase pei-
DE ms 5utsei&ait idl'sem, an3unebmsn. 81
perben nidt atleine 9etrens. irnbern olth
Damenbii'e, in ieber Gorm, BON mir aut's
@HaeQfe u b8sie, nod Der ~neneieh Mcee,
aneefertat. Site wsroeE sefarbt, iowte seret-
nist. Wer mir feline 4uuoigaft 5upenbtt,
ptrb iider aufrisoen lstn.
312 gbas. 3 in m E r nj r.
, 1877-12-17

eas- Nue art Drudarbeiten tp,rten
n Der Office Der pYirsinia StaaiS.
@aicit." an9cfertist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
WHEAT.

NJ. w. Johnson, near ':lanta, has
made an experimental trial Of thirty-twO
varieties of wheat during the past season,
and gives his opinion in favor of the fol-
lowing varieties, As best adapted to that
locality, viz: Bill Dallas, Fultz, Tappa-
hammock, Red May and u lite May. or
these the first named lie considers the
surest and largest crop, being rust proof.
The Clamson is a large variety of wheat,
and is highly priced by Northern far
mers, but he thinks it is too late to risk
in that climate. We have an undevel-
opcd theory that wheat crops would
prove much more profitable in our eli
some distant locality, where the season
shorter than our wheat season. Such a
change Of climate would have n tendency
to mature the grain Il little earlier here.
aud possibly escape the rust, which often
pro"es SO fatal to our wheat crops. The
rust being the chief hindrancc to our
average wheat crops in this country, if
any measure could be adopted to over
come the difficulty we will have made Il
favorable step forward. 1t should be
brought from such locality, North or
Soutn, rs VIII give us the improvement
desired. II brought from too far North,
it comes in later than the native grown
seed if too lar South it would come in
too early and be killed by the late frosts.
! have been told by Tennessee farmer
that the farmers near Knoxville have
tried this theory, aid found 1t woT hhc5ii
we'll They shipped their seed from
Abingdon, Va, and always realized surcr
crops, better yield and finer grain, and
that it was becoming habit of their far
mers to ship their. seed wheat from that
or some other section likely to secure the
desired improvement. We are sure this
is matter, at least, worthy the attention
of our wheat growers. Perhaps the Bill
Dallas, rust proof, might suit our section,
soil and climate. We have thrown out
these crude observations on very i'm
portant subject more for the purpose of
nrresting the attention of farmers than as
a recommendation for adoption.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

loose upon return Of a portion Of the
stolen property, would crime be lessened?
We think mo:, and !: sc>as &c Us tl.a. .he
example OF releasing official criminals for
o portion of their stealings is not caicu-
lated to improve the public service. 1t
may, however, be said that it was neces.
sary to make State witnesses Of these
parties. The reply is that some of the
worst men have been selected as such
witnesses, and too many of them have
been given this position. Moses, Wood
ruff, Jones, Nash, Lee and others that
have, as it were, been pardoncd of their
official sins, form quite formidable
array of the corruptionists. Another
thing that is not understood by the pco-
pie is the persistent neglect or refusal of
the Committee to summon the celebrated
Timothy Hurley before them az wit
ness. This is very strange, indeed, as
Hurley was one of the prominent lobby
lists during the flush days OF RadicalisIn,
and knows, in all probability, more Of
the rascalities Of the times than any other
man in South Carolina. 1t is rumorcd
that Hurley dcfcs the Committee, and
threatens to tell ON Democrats if hc is
examined. Can it be that the Commit
tee are not making full examination Of
the past corruptions? We have not
thought they would spare any one, and
therefore are surprised at tlicil hesilpi.on
about getting IIurley's testimony. If
Democrats are connected with the frauds
OF the past they ought to be punished as
much as Republicans. The people of
the State have through their Representa-
ti"es appointed committee to inves,i-
gate the past transactions OF men con.
nectcd with public matters, and we want
no whitewashing. "I.ct no guilty man
escape" is the mandate Of the tax. payers
OF South Carolina, and they mean it lit
orally and in earnest. When this Com
mittce reports to the Legislature if it has
not fully carried out the investigation, it
should be continued. We have written
this not as II ccnsure upon the Commit
tee, but for the purpose of calling their
attention to the manner in which the in
vestigation is viewed by some of the
s.raight-out Democrats, who have no idea
OF agreeing to anything except a thor
ough and complete execution of the
promises made by the party leaders in
the last canvass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
co. co.operation-co.ouerat;Dn i!

llOii--'O-Of"FNtHH
Farmers have you not paid tribute
tribute, excessive tribute to your hearts
contenti iiave not the m0re MGking
aud designing fattencd long enough upon
your decay? Then why not cspOuse, de-
fend and glory in the efficient progress
of that cause which pledges fidelity and
friendship alone, To you and your inter
ests and the welfare of our fcllowmen
II there be Jonahs aboard your craft, in
the name of humanity and with recorded
prayers for their conversion, toss them
overheard. that her precious cargo of
good may be safely discharged in anxious,
willing places. 1t has been said of US by
Wall street gambling and bigotry that
amy cause demanding of farmers concert
Of action and the outlay OF one dollar
each would die out in less than twelve
months.
Fellow Patrons, with proud satisfac-
ton we record the history that such has
been the bcnefcient character Of our
Grange Order, it has already Outlived
and branded with falschood this boast of
a bloatcd tyranny. In Heavens rene
let our future perpetuity continue to
ring out the dannable Lcresy -conyinc-
ing even these vampires upon o nations
veal, :.lat they can no longer suck usu
rious dollars from the sweat of our brows
that mcrciless tribute shall no longer
be wrung from us, and that we intend
by the hel p of God-to leave to our chill
dren and chldren's children a heritage
that cannot be bought and sold in public
shambles like rottening wares
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
SMALLS, CASE.

Congressman B. +. Butter, of Massa-
chusetts, aGas Beast Butler, or Spoon
Butler, &c, introduced the following
preamble and resolutions II: the House,
and it was unanimously adopted:
Whereas it appears from .elegrapbic
statements in the public newspapers that
Robert Smalls, member of this House,
was by the authorities of the State of
South Carolina arrested on the eve of
starting to attend to his duties as men,
Der of this House for IN alleged offence
against the laws of the State Of South
Carolina, committed about four years
ago, and before he WAS elected member
Of this House, and held to answer by
giving bail for his appearance at the
proper court, and that thereatterwaris
said Smalls appeared mt the bar of this
House and took the prescribed oath and
qualified himself as u member Of this
!!o::se and then -c."-;ca 20 S1u.i; Care
lima 10 answer according TO the tenor OF
his Grecogniznce and whereas it fur
tier appears ns aforesaid that sail Smalls
is low held in close arrest in Jail under
the orders Of the State Cuur: of Sout.
Carolina, 50 that he is hindercd and pre-
vented from appearing in his seat here to
attend to his duties as n member of this
House, and that he is absent without
leave of the House: Therefore.
"Be il Resoired, That the committee on
the judiciary be, and they are hereby,
authorized and requested to examine into
the parliamentary precedents in such
cases, and report whether there 4as been
any invasion of the rights and privileges
of this House; whether the detention of
said Smalls is legal and justfiable; and
what. if any, action ought to be taken b.
the House under the circumstances of
this case, and report thereon forthwith;
and said committee are further author
lied to send for persons and papers, if in
their judgment it be necessary to full
and complete investigation of the matter
committed to them"
Had not this resolution been offered
by the Republicans, the Democrats would
hayes moved to expel Smalls, but the
adoption of the resolution gives them the
opportunity to investigate the case, which
they are now doing, having sent for the
Court record upon which ne was con-
yicted. There is very little doubt that
the judiciary committee will report that
the proceedings we're regular, and the
charge was sustained hy the evidence,
with recommendation that Smalls be
expelled from the House, after which
South Carolina will be entitled to one
more representative in Congress. If the
Senate is willing to encourage bribery by
retaining Patterson, it is not probable
that the House will countenance it by
asa0ciatinr will, Smslls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Washington News and Gossip.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. !

AShINGION, NOV. 10.
The Senate Democrats had a caucus
this afternoon. The business brought
before the caucus was in reference to The
cases of the South Carolina and Louis
lana Senators. 1t was said that some
thing cnght to be determined upon to
defeat, if possible, the apparently de-
termined purpose Of the Republicans to
delay. action OIL the Senatorial cases to
the last moment. Alessrs. Spotford.
Eustis and Butler all unite in asking that
their cases be settled, as they say they do
not think it just to keep them in con-
dition of suspense and uncertainty. The
Democratic Senators concur in this opin-
ion, and several suggestions were made
IN the caucus rs to means whicl, might
be adopted to hasten action. Il ~ ad-
mltted, however, that the Republicans,
being in the majority, had it in their
power, If they saw fit to exercise it, to
control the disposition of the cases. The
Democrats aiay exercise scmc :aa.emce,
and at any rate will put themselves right
before the country by making formal
demand that no unnecessary delay be in
terposed. No positive conclusion was
reacned as to any line of action.
Allusion has been made in some quar-
ters to report on South Carolina affairs
which the Senate committee sent to that
state last winter propose to make. Fron,
inquiries made to-day it is deduced that
this report will be made only in certain
contingency, namely, if the case of Mr..
Butler, of South Carolina, is brought be-
fore the Senate for action. The report is
understood to be already drawn up. but
not signed. 1t is devoted to considora-
BILE extent to the Hamburg massacre
affair and the alleged participation of
Mr. Butler Herewith. Mr.. Cameron. of
Wisconsin, who was the chairman OF the
said in response to inquiries
to-day, that in his opinion Mr.. Butter
first went TO Hamburg professionally, bu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
THE STATE FAIR.

The State Fair in Columbia last week
wes success beyond the most ssnguine
expectation of its most ardent friends.
The exhibition was gooi one in all the
departments, and was particularly fine in
the needle and fancy work and manufac-
turing departments. The attendance on
Wednesday and Thursday was very large,
and the proceedings of both those days
were unusually interesting.
On Wednesday the invited orators Of
the occasion spoke to about two thou.
sand people. Col. Thos. Taylor, the ex-
Prooident, introduced first Hon. II. i.
ki.nball. President of the Winnebaeo
Illinois Agricultural Association, who
delivered one ,f the most polished and
elegant orations that we have ever heard.
lie was followed by the Southern favor
lite, Hon. Il. y. Vance, Governor Of
North Carolina, who entertained his
hearers with one Of his inmtablc ora
tons, which evoked frequent bursts Of
applause from his listeners
On Thursday the competitive drill
and review WAS the attraction Of the
day, and convened an immense throng
from every part Of the State. At
an early hour the companies were
formed on Main street under command
of Brig. Gen. f. NJ Bambcrg, and
marched to the grounds, where they were
dismissed unit! y oc!ock, when the con-
test tor the military prizes was begun.
The judges in this contest were Lieuts
g. VI. Bomford and J. H. Baldwin, Of the
Eighteenth Infantry, L. :. A., ard Lieut.
Granger Adams, Of the Fifth Artillery
L. $. a. These gentlemen arranged Il
special programme which each company
was required to adopt, and which in
cludcd the manual Of arms and the com
pany drill in single rank. Each Of the
Judges kept n separate record, and at the
close Of the contest made up his average
from his private notes. The averages of
all three were then taken together, and
again averaged, with the following result,
three hundred being the maximum
Richland Volunteers, Columbia, man
ual of arms, score Dab, on the drill, 2i2
Clark Light Infantry, Augusta, manual
of arms, 275; drill, 2GG
Walker Light Guards, Richmond Va,
manual, 235 drill 26l
Governors Guard, Columbia, manual,
200; drill, 292.
Tho Governors Guard having made
the highest score were awarded the first
prize, open to the world, S400 and the
second prize (locaD 500.
Gu Friday morning iiic contest for the
best drilled company in the State, out
side of Charleston and Columbia, came
off. -Four companies competed The
Ncwberry Rifles, the Butler Rilemen
from Hodges, the Lee Light Tnfal .ry
from Chester, and the Ninety Six Rifles.
The Buffers won the prize by score of
2l2 out of possible 300. Gen. John s.
Preston delivered the prizes, and Capt's.
Thompson and Mc(;hee received them
for their respective companies.
The next thing Of interest WAS the
shooting match, which was off-hand at
distance Of 200 yards. Mr.. Williams, of
the German Fusilicrs, of Charleston, was
the successful! competitor.
This closed the interesting portion Of
the State Fair, and every one who attcn-
ded WAS delighted with the exhibition
and it's management throughout.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Constitution, as if that was all !hat was
necessary to reinstate matters. If the
earnest spirit be wanting, no good can
come out of any artificial device. The
question is. Shall fraud be justified by
success? The Republicans now stand
upon that ground. 1t seems to me TO be
the duty of all honest men to counteract
this tendency by upholding the great
maxim of law as well as of morals, that
fraud spoils everything that it touches.
trust that as time passes, the impor-
tancc of this question will be more ap-
preciated. To me it is Of little moment,
~ matters ni this sort rarely move so
rapidly as the generations of the race cx-
perience change. You are younger and
can hope to DO more useful work than
yours, very truly,
C. r ADsNs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

The State Fair Association will memo
rialize the Legislature Of this State at it's
approaching session, for assistance by
way of State appropriation to aid the
Association. We trust moderate
amount of aid will be extended, for the
State Fair Possesses several features wor-
thy of encouragement. 1t advances the
agricultural and mechanical interests Of
the State and annually collects large
numbers OF our citizens ut tile oapitoi
from all portions of South Carolina and
thereby promotes knowledge of the in
dustries of the various sections of our
State. and an acquaintance between our
people which will, if encouraged, link us
closer together in our views and actions
upon public questions, and at the same
time improve us socially and indnstrially,
The public bodies and private individuals
ofSouth Carolina ought to strive to render
our annual State Fairs grand success