davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

who have had some of the stock can be put upon the committee to make it one of conceal ment instead of discovery. But before it comes to that 1t is possible that divide may be made which, in the eyes of the interested ones, may make an investigation unnecessary. Meantime it will be interesting to watch mansuvsrs." Why don't the Star make an attempt to strike the veia?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Hendricks sgain declines to serve as the tail of the Democratic kite, though it is not yet known that he has been asked to.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Teachers, authors and others of sedentary habits highly prize Malt Bi.ters,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Business before pleasure, as the man re- marked when he kissed his wife before going to the club.-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

The Lendon Times has been considering American meat production and sxportasion, and fnds that the imports of American cattle, sheep and pigs at British ports have increased 80 per cent. since 1877, notwithstanding the compulsory slaughter of all animals within fourteen days after landing. There has also been decided increase in the importation of American horses and mules. The Times says that with her cheap and abundant hog produo- tion America has control of the markets of the world. Great Britain alone pays annually $50, ,00O, GOO for American bacon, pork and hams, and the trade is extending not only in that country, but throughout France and Ger many. A corresponding increase in the beef business is steadily going on. Two thousand osrcassss, averaging 700 pounds, are landed weekly at British ports, and about she same weight of carefully canned meats. And the valus of the annual imports of chesss and but ter now reaches $12, 50e, 900. And it is ad- mitted that the whole business is yet young, with capabilities of indefinite expansion. All of which is cheerful for American readers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

The Washington Star, speaking of the re- ports in regard to railroad speculations iq Congress, says: ''Whether there is to be an exposure of the operations on the part Of Congrsssmen as vast and scandalous as those which were uncovered during the famous Credit Mobilier investigation remains to be seen, but if surface indications are worth any thing, there is vein worth working some where not very deep down, if it can only be struck. The question is, who will sink the shaft, and even if that should be done, there is reason for apprehending that enough men
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Connecticut is not the only place where justice always oonquers. Last November Nrs- Catherine zell of Philadelphia was tried and convicted of the murder of Mrs Mary Kiehl, and sentenced to be hanged. On the ground of the admission of irrelevant testimony on the trial, which, though irrelevant, had preju- diciai effect On the jury, 8 new trial was granted, and she has HOW, after having been once sentenced to the gallows, been acquitted of all charges of guilt. The testimony against her was very strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Useful and Ornamental. Reauttfy your Yards and make yOuE Gardens Productive and Attractive AA VIM. Q. ROBERTS O., of Geneva, \. F., && dealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees Plants, &m66 Vines, Shrubs, Roees &c.,, offer to the people
 of Kew Haven and vicinity Inducements in and standard varieties Nursery Stock for the Spring of 1s8O which cannot be surpassed quaI fly and price, Every tree, plant shrub, vine, any article delivered by us, eha bs finest and best quality, guaranteed true to name good roots and wig your place. ready to receive your orders explain our moda of doing business, and card addressed to him will be cheerfully responded ts and he will call ions If desired. Very respectfully yours,
 WM. 0. ROBERTS & co, Address all orders to 614 State street. ja13 6m
 Platf,s Patent BuckwheaI. n TONS fresh received this morning, for sale the x trade at mill prices, freight added.
 Js3i Y. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
VOL. xLyHI.

t1ons to this stock: spspish L.ces-black and white Tor.hons and Russian I6ces, Muslin Ties at every price, Antique Ieees, AAce Fichus, Isidesocnt and Chenille PeIefines Fancy Illusions for neckwear
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Melancholy scenes are common in cities, but it is not often that saddsr one than that witnessed in New York tenement house the other day presents itself. An officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children went to the house to arrest a man and his wife who did not treat their two chil drsn properly. He found the husband drunk on the bed, and the woman lying drunk on the floor, with her head under the stove. The baby-six months old-wus drunk and alarm ingly i'll, and the child-a boy of fve-who waE also drunk, staggered about the floor, and, to invitations to everybody to fight him, added expressions culled from his fathers vo- cabulary. The society took the children, and the parents were sent to Blackwells Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Our national tom-boys might be called American he- -gals.-Whitehall Times.
 The good mother ard the accessible slipper always make a aspanking tsam.-Turner's Falls Reporter
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
T. e e e RIV R PRESS.

e lernal covering ne atrs Indebted for the
endless Taristg Of ghaass Eo..ad among saem
It was probably 70 add to tbs personal beauty
of sh;a eaizaal that IL many tbs name AID
tail are eishes much lighter or much DARKER
than thaahczt hair Of the body, which Varsa~
ton teads g-easly, II the painters language,
10 relieve and threw up the booT-aee. II
nature II these 7arsea ssaar1ings had personal
..esutyrsa...g u VieH, IS from analogy we
may sns.oae, it would sLaa be Neural %
conc,ade snaJ tshe original soEsea an haa il,
and consrastel Int Of naa-e end tail Is oonl-
-aoz to son2 co1o-s nor5 saaa olhe-s. lnt
tnesa varieties will not azeoca any conjecture
80 be thence 5.aE7n IS 10 tbs lao prevailing
among the prinoge.isors q SO genus. Be-
sides these co-ss1asaEs 6 color, n5 may
add tho57 nsckiass frequently net With,
suca as tie dark se-;n9 along tbs baok OF
aome breeds, IS Vsll aa saa landings end
8tripings common c. the .eg3 end 1rEas CT
Others, C sha duns particularly, The hum.
sral oross-s5l:rs e principally found D the
ass; 4alnt tracsa ozs i. aoEevye e-9 aow aad
them seer o. core ho-5ea. be5 which, Ike
some oae. anon9s,iaes nay IS rather oonsia-
cred as minute Lake Ct assimilation &c other
more remote members q tie genus. 4 still
mere asual marking Is ffoa2d o. the joints,
which are II roaay horses several shades
darker than tbs rect CT tbs body; AND ia
! some others ~altogetber Black, The dapDliDg
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
BY-PATHS.

The weary traveller counts the miles
That stretch between him and his home.
And each one passed. he softly smiles
Al thought ofwelcome rest to come.
. The sailor casts a longing look
To where the Wished-for haven lies,
And scarce the brief delay can brook,
Till wien its shores shall greet his eyes.
ImpatientIy the soldiers wait
The time the campaigns toll shall END,
When peace shall take the place Of hate
And every foe become q friend.
III. prisoner counts the tardy hours,
And scores them on his dungeon wall,
And dreams of home begirt with flowers
When freed at last from captive thral.
SO does the traveller Der life's sands
Press onward toward his heavenly home,
That city builded without hands,
Among whose mansions is his own.
Sweet memories Of loved ones there
Give to his Tagging fest new strength!
Though long the heavy cross ne bears
Twill lie ct Jesus feet at length.
The sailor On life's troubled sea,
Beset by storm and tempest-tossed,
Peers through the mist il he may see
How far or near the friendly coast.
He longs to anchor safe at last
In quiet haven of repose,
Where free from every stormy blast,
He may in peace his voyage close.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

T~raro13on !. l5ver forgot anything, ,eass
Of al tie days CO ai3 po7szsg, ans2 asas
eligzats rs thsa zees:75. Waea 43 a1ssss paid
coGrs % Madame Dc 3-aaeAaraai ae;.@ .:zaa
rich e-.o1ga % zesp 8 carriage. ez- t2e
young hero, u.2o was deeply il -o7a, ofsa2
gave the ea5az.ains Vidoz lis azna 77asa s2e
r7snt 10 visi5 hei man @ business, . 2otG-y
named Ratg,aideau. Madame, who had great
confidence in this legal adviser, who Was 6
friend as well, vert to see him Immediately
alse- her engagement to Bonaparte, who, as
Gsall, accompanied her, but, from motives
CT delicacy, did not enter the %notary's
~casin9t, bat remained in an adjoining room
where eszeral clerks were writing. The
door being inperfectly closed, he heard
naarly all that was said during the interview,
and ssI eezaliy he arguments used by Ragui-
6aau &c deter Madame de Reauharnais from
tie marriage che acknowledged herself she
was sbout to contract.
MARX my words, madame" said the
notary, earnestly, you are about to commit
9 great folly, Of which you will bitterly
c,oent. Why, this man you are about to
spouse las nothing in the world but 8 cale
aGd { gword!"
Eight years after, Napoleon, on the day
oG lis coronation, as soon as he was invested
win ais imperial robes, said:
s'Lat then seek Raguideaa. Fave him
cone Instantly. I have something to say to
Lin
Tie rotary was brought, and stood much
astonsa5ed before the Emperor, who, with
bis peculiar sardonic smile, sid to him:
"Bh lbien, monsieur, have nothing in the
world but a cape and q swera?'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

two either before. With, or irana. dfafely after
food. Itmay De gigan i usteT. coffee. tea or
lemon and soda wats-. II tea and coffee It
may replace sugar, a substance whies great
ly favo-s aa1ulenes, s. indeed does tes q
many CAGES. II sons cases a u does not
occur I'll .1s iapsso ~ a-J5 % 4o4s1tsAs.
contributed 70 . leading English nsags1in5,
it is claimed thas chocolate is : healthier
drink tha1 either tea O. cofsee. a CUP q
chocolate il an excellent restorative and
irVigo-sfing rsfTeshzas1i, even f. weal
persons, p-oviied their o.geet:vo orga-0 ste
not TOO delicate. Cardinaz Eiet.slIea a5tribu-
ted 70 chocoist8 bis health aal ~la:1ar5ty dr.
ing his later years. Tee and cofmea DO not
afford this ad7a1sage. I2bunol a tea
leaves and legu-n.a n eofGGee-besz;es are rep
resented in very aoan.v proportions. Tbs
praise of tea and ooIfss as a%utritiva s~ah5te1ea
is therefore hardly warranted. Tea aEa o@9ee
though Of thaaaseS.as not dIl5u.t C dige9-
ton, tend TO dietuss IL digestion OF album
inoas substance g sglssi.ta5ing thann from
thslz dissolved ssate. Ml'-, therefore, Il
rnlzsd Wiz tee and eos.ae, 2 naore aiIcul5
Of digestion i taken alon5, aad coffee aIono
without cream promotes digestion after din
ner by lnoreaalng, tae seor5tion oI sha dlssolv-
lngJuices.
A Presa,z gsa-7 g. ne @sgezs a. E..,,v.
-
IN Naples the papers tell g v9rT pretty
story OF the 1s1eea 6 itafy. i appears that
as she was diving TO t1e royal wood Of
Lldalo the coachg2an nzstook The road. and
one OF the gentlemen asked 2 o~oantTyEeea the
way. The man, seeing tie fns carriage end
horses and the servants livery ard 81 the
gay company, thought be Vas bs-nS EooLGG.
"As ifyou die not kaoW!!' nc eai1, with q
pig grin.
The queen laughed, and assured hin thas
they were lost. zen only dzd ths country
man condescend &c point out - Ha7, sft9s
which he walked %, g i fearing e Do
laughed &C again.
"Glve him twenty francs zo7 big trouble "
said the queen 70 ole q BE- 9soorss, vic, &C.
ing after the eoansGynan, seid:
"Aere, my man, IS 5 Htsaae 2Eezaas e4ozn t5s
Queen OF Italy, who taanhs you"
"The .o29en," cried the c~ouZGz7man, e
turning to the carriage. 'sRso7giTe 7ae tAat !
cid not AnoW thee; out had 2eVeS seaa thee
before Thou arts IS beautiful az s Lay zos2,
God bless taee!!' and tae carriage drove o..
Now the oountzynan Who had onoe sse2
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
NOTICE OF FINAI. EN- rR
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, nj. T., |
NIxas, 1SSA

Nov. |, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
proof in support of his claim and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the u. S. Land Office at
Helena, M. T on Saturday. the 18th day Of December,
lsso, VIZ George { Cadge, Pre-empt on Dec1atorv
Statement No. 2s06, for Lots 6-7-s-9. and the S Ell Of
SW1 Of section %, township - N Of r |, East, and
ne names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinnous residence upon and cultivation Of said tracts.
w: Philemen Travis, Leslie T. Heroison, ef Chestnut
Mtayil, g e aaIa;',. y 1 a IL a = d' ssp lGo Travis y and Il James
III NICE, Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
4. Young HrIdc's Suicihe.

~ about noon on Tuesdly Ms Agnes
Sneathcn, wife OF Waiter Sneathen, sho,
herself at her boarding house, lSS Second
avenue, Pittsburgh. Mrs Saeathen had
been married about four months. In the
morning she seemed to be in Il very happy
frame Of mini, ana WAS busIly engaged IL
arranging som" Of her wedding presents
and Clothing which she hal brought in
from East End, where she and her hus
blni had been living until within u week
o. two Sac called III some Of the ladies
boarding at the house and spoke of ,:r
engagements she was making togo toulouse
keeping. Alter fixing her room, waicii
was Immediately in the rea: Of the parlol
IN The i..l nor, she began to dress for
dinner, and seemed to DE. unusaily par.
liculAr in her toilet.
Just AS dinner was announced a lady in
the dlalng-room heard Il report iihr a
pistol, and, thinking it might 5ea rircp
OF 81 lie in the parlor fire, started TO see
VII tiier any Goals had shot out on the
carpet. She had taken a few Steps only
toward the parior when Mr.. Walter
Sn4athen opened the door and asked who.
had b@en shot. The laly said SIZE sup
pcsel ii was u piece OF slate. Mr.. Snea-
then hen opened the door Of his room
ana, seeing his wife lying across the bed.
exclaimed, "Oh, my God, it's my wife
The lady whom he had addressed ran to
the door, hnt Mrs Snealhen was lying 50
quietly that eii4 thought she Was s:eeplny.
When Tie curtain was raised she saw bleed
on the bed and pistol l!Ing is beside ii
tic PROSTATE woman. Sneathrn was S.
cIazel b. TIE sigat thu he s-lz Il he :
vpiver, ami. Pressing 1t ag.insi he ~.
attempted n shoot himself. Mss S=>i,
a ladv hnorlar hs~ei>-rE--- !
the room by the screams, can-lth! h.1d.
ard Wrestling the weapon from him ran
10 stairs and h!i 1t in hNr room. Mrs.
Snealhen was an unuSaiiy pretty gEl.
about eighteen wears old, and belniiard
10 a very wealthy family in the En-! L d
He husband also Ielongs 30 4 wealthy
family, ard is only twenty Years Of ug-.
Ther- is M possible cause krown Tor the
su;c de. There had been family tronb!'s
at the time of her marriage. but trey Wee
all over, and everything Iooktd bright To
the Young couple.-Richnlond Dispoict.
UUrcJ d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
kins,s Moun,ain Celebration.

YonKvll.lE, March 25-The Executive
COMMITTEE oflle Kings MountainC enlen
NAL Association met IN Charlotte ytsic
,l.y evening. and was in session until al
Ter midnight. L. Was a fail meeting ana
the proceedings harmonious throughout.
Tie subcommittee reported satisfactory
progres. with their respective @usies. b
y unanimon- vote it vas decided to re-
quest Paul H. Hayne to deliver an oce on
the occasion Of the Centennial celebration.
Steps were also taken to secure an orator
Tor the dav. SPECIAL commissioners were
appointed to visit Southwest Virginia,
Est Tennessee, Charleston, Columbia,
Wi,mirg'on. Raleigh and other points to
excite interest IN ;ac enterprise
The next meeting Of the committee will
be at %Spastanburg on The fist Wednesday!
in MAY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
sehnnls in North MobieY.

A good report comes to US concerning
the schools in North Mobley Township.
A new school house has been built at
Emory Chapel an | I" increased interest
in the cause of education seems to he
manifest throughout this school district.
There are five schools in the district
three white and twD coiorel-with an
average attendance of about 80 scholars
e,ch. The teachers 1f the white schools
are: Emory Chapa Miss Lon Ayc1ck !;
Pine Grove, Miss Joe. L. DeL'ach; ;
Good Hope, Mr.. X. ). Black. The co!-
ored school at Rock Hill has 81 scholars,
with George X. Jones, teacher, We dii
not learn the location Of the Other c"lor
ed school. 1t is said these schools nave
all beer exceedingly fortunate III the Sc
lection OF tcacherS-t mater Of the trsl
importance, which speaks well for the
wisdom OF The tfu-t.es. We are always
glad to note the efforts Of individuals
! and communities in the Cause O! eduea-
tion.-Monitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
Georgia MOrmOns.

The following slip from the New Or
leans TicnyDac Is only a sample OF many
which we ana in onr exchanges: cit is re:
ported that hundreds Of Young women
vii ION the MDfmpns froa IeorsIH, South
Carolina and Alabama"
We know very little about the efforts
, Mormon preachers in South Carolina or
Alabama, br; hundreds will rot joIn the
Mormon church in Georgia. nor a%hnndrFd,
and probably not fifty y slight, very
slight footho!d has BEEN gained! IN northwest
Georgia, but only among a cia $ OF pcoH'e
styled "hogbacks' during the war, who
it'd to ,h4 mountains at every ctil 10
arme. These pros=lytes are not TO he
found throughout the cnlir9 SETON, but
are confns1 t. one or Swo Counties only.
The lying reports alb ,ut this section
constantly appearing in rad'cd newspt-
pers are annoying enough, all trying 20
the temper, bu. The feeling provoked by
charges of this character is vastly dii'r-
emf. We would advise all Mormon elders
who propose coming to Georgia on a mis-
sion to stay away, for their and our good
They are, unfortunately, worse than The
h~eaiilca Cbinee augusta Ncms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
rhe Filth DISTRICT.

70 Tie hdiior Of Tie NcmS and tam.
rjcr:: As The Convention 10 nominate can.
didates for Congress and solicitors will be
held within the Con5re sionai D.sirc 5
We respectfully call the attention Of lhs
chairman Of the executive committee q
Aiken, Barnwell, Beaufort, Coiirjon, Eig--
field and Hampton Counties 10 The follow.
M fact: .A;Ienlaia is IL a rriiroa,
w;Gcil runs through Beaufort, II Hampton,
Barnwe!l and Aiken Counties, coiacclm.
at Augusta with other railroads ,umm4
torough Elgeiie!d. Aiken and BlruNeii
Counties. and also connecting al ien.as.
S = with railroad running III rusl Cole.
{ nCoun:v.
Al!cnda!e has ample accommodation for
delegates, convention ard visitors, and is
not the home OF any Of The clndIiaics s..
that Tie convention would be Fer from
outside pressure than any other town With
IN this Congressional III tfirt Let Us have
the convtntiol a! Allcnduln.
phpr H,vN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
The ssutto winch Lies at the Ease

At the base of The eminent mercantile
success Of James a. Gray, Of Augusta
1t IS: The Best Goods at he LOwcst Pri
ceS. Thi; motto faithfully and practical
" carried ont, with horror an! dignity
AMI generosity underlying tho whole!
In this issue of The .idrcrij*ct Mr.. Gray
makes an elaborate n|n0uucenleut Of
spring aud uutnler gu':ds. we seen
his new stock with Il CIVIL eyes, and 1t
is ent rely beyond compare. Read his
new advertisement very carefully; and
remember that younot only find al GrayS
the most splendid goods at the lowest pri-
ceS, anI the honor. and the dignity, and
the generosity, but You also find your
young friend and c%ompatriot. MIR John
Z Bee, who will, OF All occa-ions, strain
every nerve to please you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
Joe SteVacS.

This negro man. who killed another
mgr, man, in the c,:n.rv above Rich
jacksonville, SHme three years ag', will
now b. hnse'l, unless executive clio
money shalt interfere. AS will be re-
mrmbered, be mas already heeil tried
twice, and was sent .ncal to be hanged
last SIMMER. Inc late appeal, i'll his
c..se, 10 the supreme Court, was dismiss
cd som, ten days a-1, anl SON he vii:
DO brought back from Columbia ana
again lodged in our Jail. And at Tia
June>term he will again be sentenced ~
be hanged. We have no doabt, howev-
er, til ua largely sighed petition will BE-
sent t. tha Governor lor 4 com nuti.i N
OF his sentence. Stevens is quite a young
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
Bachelor Hairs Wisteria.

The most %tovr,s Sight abont u town
just now is the exu.ting and Astounding
Wisteria which a!orns thu long front
pia:. cf,our ynnns friend and neishbor,
Mr.. :, lin Hart. 1t is in fullest flower;
aud ~i'sl;lac bloom is tender and wooing'
like the young HAT Of its lster. II
we we're a pretty Young girl, we should
Immediately mark This WiSteria and this
heart for II own. However, wegive TO
advice; We merely utter our thoughts!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
Mai. w. T. Gary.

Our esteemedtr friend, and former towns
man, Maj. w. 4. Gary, is, for the the
first time in W. or three years, making
q leisurely scjourn among us-the guest
of his brother. The General, at oakly
Park. And it is pleasant tosee him once
again with the old friends who love him
50 well, and amid me haunts so dear to
his heart. For II year past, his health
has not been OF the strongest; but iust
let him remain q 'ietiy where he how is
FRA couple of ~ 'ithS, and we promise
that the 'old land shall send him forth
again as bright aiil brave as in his best
DAYS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01

March . l., 1850.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
New Pastor at RIDGE Spring.

The Baptists ofyR.dge Spring, we are
glad to say, haverenained true to ;heir
enlightenment AMI toatheir ;mtecedents.
They have secar2d a, tleir pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Villa rs. an earnest and dis
tin@nished preacher Of Richmond, va.
but wiildo so Very soon, we understand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
The Proclamation!

Jordan's proclamation in another col
umn. III. S. Jordan, of Augusta, TIC
Clothicr. y proclamation in which Jor-
dan offers a magnificent reward to all
who visit his establishment and buy Of
his splendid stock which reward is.
cheapness, aud beauty, and style, and
durability, &c, &c, dc. Mr.. John n.
Landrum, of Edgefield, * still, us for
years past. with Jordan, and stands ever
ready t" faithfully serve the people of
his native hills. Than Jnrlan'S, theie is
n 'pleasan,er place To trade ut in all All
rpCIat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
VIM ONns the Manure.

The recent deciSi n rendered by Judge
uldson as to the riEh;ful ownership OF
manure accumulated on a rented Farm
does not give sarisia lion. The opinion
prevails that it will have the effect Of
L.i:npoverishing rente lands in our State,
! for no tenant will 20 to the trouble OF
$ wing and collecting manure, if he *
not to ne compensated for his trouble.
The decision that it belongs to the owner
of the land will ne carried t. the Su
preme Court ofthe State for reversal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01
Our Municipal Election,

Our annual municipal election is TO
take place on Monday the 18th i%nstant !:
and our citizens are requested u gather
III preliminary meeting, in the Court
House, ON Thursday afternoon Of This
week, at 4 O'Clock. So far as we can
learn, the only question in this election
-or rather the NY difference 81 opinion
will be in regard To liuuor license.
Some OF our citizens wish a reduction OF
the license While others desire that it
shall remain wher1 it is-S200. We only
wish there was an overwhelming party
in favor OF no license at all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-04-01

Back and Booming.