davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Election.

At an election held by the Town
Council for officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: John S.
Fair, Clerk and Treasurer; Il. 7.
Fellees, Ghiefsof Police Eli Frank
lin and Fl. 3. Scott, Policemen; ".
r. jackson, Overseer of Streets.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Columbia Notes.

SOioihS'S@ i>SNSS'
The Senior of the HERALD enjoyed
brief visit to Columbia last week and
was most Hospitality entertained by
Mr. NJ. l.. Kinard, who knows just
how to treat friend from rural parts.
Speaking of that we are reminded
that this gentleman has shirt-no-
thing strange in this. 1t is a peculiar
shirt and one that mankind has been
in want of ever since the open-back
has been invented. tits the "scratch"
shirt, pocket in the breast afording
the opportunity Of a delightful scratch.
He has beside a splendid stock oil
clothing, which Messrs. Irwin and
Kennedy take pleasure in showing.
Clark WariDg was seen on the street
enjoying brief rest, eating goobers.
He says he has as much work as be
can conveniently manage.
The SILVER house, Of which the
Messrs. Bouknights have the control,
is doing a lively business and is filled
with beautiful stock.
Messrs. Desportes & EdmuDds have
most tastily arranged store, their
stock of dry goods, fine shoes, etc., are
unexcelled.
W. J. Dufie does not I'll up as AL
dermen are said to dv, but looks as
much like himself as be ever did.
It does one good to get squint at
and shake with G F. Jackson; we
are pleased to say that he is as lively
as ever, and
So is DR.. E. 4. Jackson, who is as
happy as big suuAower, and dis
ccurseth eloqueutly on the discovery
of the Mound Builders deposits found
on the Hon. J. G. Seegers' plantation.
One of the most prominent features
of Columbia is Col. Asher Palmer, as
he sits in front Of his mammoth tin
and stoveo ablishment.
AS our foreman says there is no
more room we stop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
WADl.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA.

= W ADl4E1, NAANC CCAA OO'f N<A.'
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While attending the Gen.
eral Assembly this summer, I tried your
Star Curine on my leg, it being affected
with an old sore caused by wound re-
ceived during the late war. After hav-
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is a success, for have had
experience with different physicians and
remedies, and found nothing TO cure me.
until used your Star Curine, which has
cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing
YOU success, am yours, respectfully,
49,. JOHN BELL.
For sale by DR.. W. e. PELHAM. 50-ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
SeasonabIe Notes.

Now that Good Friday has passed,
sow your seed in the moon.
Transplant cabbage; that is, don't let
them remain in the same place very
long. Remove them every ten days.
AS beess are root plant-turn your
pigs into the garden. They are capital
Tooters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Kendalps Treatise on the Horse.

This valuable book is for sale at the
HERALD Book Store, price only % cents
for single copy, or FIVE copies for Sl.OO.
This book tells you what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of every dis
ease to which horse is liable. Get a
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
5l-tf HERALD Book STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
The ntharan Nisifor.

aII FlS9LOIs
We are glad to welcome this excel
lent religious paper into our midst.
Mr.. VIM. P. Houseal has purchased
from Mr. Quantz the press and type
and has moved them to NeWoerry,
where he will publish the paper. Rev.
j. Hawkins, of Prosperity, still contin-
ues the editor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Club Rates.

Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bed with the HERALD as follows: Week.
lu ReqSster and HERALD $3.50, 1r5-
sveeAlg Register and HERALD SIS, Daily
Reqister and HERALD 1915.
The Weekly Yeonaan and HERALD at
$3.50. Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. II, 1880

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. II, 1880.
Mr.. SAM'L B. SHEPARD:
Dear sir-Permit me to thank you for
advising me to take HILLS HEPATlC
PANACEA. I took it as you directed, and
was entirely relieved from severe head
ache and general depression, that caused
me to fear spell of sickness. It is good
medicine. Respectfully,
FRANK ARNOLD,
Prop'r Arnold's Globe Hotel.
~ For sale to the trade by w. r..
Barrett, Augusta, Ga, and by W. T..
Pelham 16-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.

Ncwberry College, New
berry, S. c., was chartered
in the year 1856. In 1853.
a building, ample in its ac'
Communications and admired
for its architectural beauty.
was erected, at a cost OF
$4,000 In the autumn
of 1883, the college was
opened for students, and
during the session of 1859
60, IT'S young men were in
attendance. The college
had promise of prosperous
career, under the efficient
management of Rev. Theo.
Stork, ID, the first presi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

movements. lie claimed that he was
the inventor of the method by which
this operation can be performed without
producing strabismus, OF ''squlnt eye ,
He also reported several cases of eyes
being injured from excessive use OF IL
quor or tobacco. He told of several
persons who had come to him for treat
ment complaining that their sight was
gradually failing; he found that the
parties had been either excessive drink
ers or smokers. By leaving off the use
of liquor or tobacco their eyes were re-
stored. He said that there is no man
ner of doubt that the excessive use OF
alcoholic liquors or Of tobacco will M
iurn the eyes, and if persisted in will
produce blindness. There is Il lesson
here that should be needed.
DR.. +. l. Parker, the newly elected
President for the ensuing year, was con-
Quoted to the Chair. On taking the
Chair, h, said: I don't know Of any oc-
casion that has given me more pleasure
than this meeting of the Association.
1t has been the most intellectual meet
ing, the largest attendance and the most
successful in every respect that we have
ever enjoyed. This state of things is
due to the efforts Of our able and inde-
fatigable retiring President. 1t is Pc
culiarly gratifying to ME to be called to
preside over this Association at time
when it is so PROSPEROUS. In assuming
the Chair l promise to do whatever [
can for the success of the Association.
I was present at the reorganization of
this Association, and have attended ev-
cry meeting except three, and on those
three occasions | was unavoidably kept
away by professional engagements.
There are many reasons why this Asso-
citation should be kept up. 1t brings
the up country and the low country to-
gether and thus helps to make all our
people one. It helps to make the pro-
fession more efficient by an interchange
of views and experiences. It is a spe-
cial benefit to the country practitioners
who do not enjoy the advantages and
appliances that are ct the command OF
those who practice in cities and villages.
1t benefits the people Of the whole State
by the dissemination of medical infor-
nation among them. Thanking you
for the honor you have done me, I will
do all I can for the continued success of
this Association.
The Association passed vote of
thanks to the Press, to the railroad and
hotels for kindnesses, to the Newberry
Medical Society, to DR.. Mcintosh and
the citizens of Newberry for generous
hospitality, and then adjourned to meet
at Spartanburg the 25th of April, 1882.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

Oft in the Silly night the suffered
with piles wondered where he could
obtain relief until be sought and found
it in Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
certainly the best remedy for piles
Price SOC. For sale by DR.. W. E. Pei
ham. cow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
4 Big Scare,

A Big Scare.
1t leaked out as things generally do,
and Sniflles got hold Of it. If there is
one trait in Sniffies which predominates
over another it is his ability to find
things out. He is a perfect ferret and
can worm himself into the smallest
openings. Two members of the. Pres
bytery lately in session here left before
the body closed its session. They were
scared. They were delightfully."- situa-
ted, ptuonsly fed and entertained on
the principle that they might be angels
in disguise. Friday night they retired,
and on their spring bed sleptand dream
ed, until they were awaked by frightful
cries of ''a man in the house, murder,
fire, thieves" It was q supreme mo-
ment. They did not stand upon the
order of their getting out into the pass
age, but went out in their night clothes.
Those of the family not engaged in the
yelling appeared on the scene in the
same light drapery. A rush was made
to the point of danger, when it Was dis
covered that two little folks were doing
all the noise. They had both got up
without each others knowledge, and
while groping about got into each 9TH
er's arms, and each took the other for a
nocturnal visitor. The only damage
was that they are scared out of a years
growth, and the delegates fearing a re-
currence, and that they might be hurt,
left on the next train. This is Snitfies'
account.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

Burned TO Death.
4 negro woman was burned to death
in the road near Clinton the 10Th in
slant. she was walking along the road
smoking, and her clothes caught fire
from the pipe.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Afflicted.

Afflicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mann are
severely afflicted: their older child
died Saturday morning, and their
baby is so i'll that there are no hopes
of its recovery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Around the Festive Board.

Around the FESTIVE 6oarc.
The Doctors in attendance on the
Medical Association last week were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs: Mcintosh
Tuesday evening at handsome aud
elegant supper
Wednesday night the Doctors sat
down to a splendid feast in the large
dining room of the Nrwberry Hotel as
the guests Of the Newberry County
Medical Society. The supper contln
ued from $50 to II; and then came
wine and toasts and song, ending at
2 clock with Aud Lang Syne", IN
which all joined. The occasion was a
delightful one, and FROM beginning to
eud was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
imported Settlers.

Imporeo SSEteES.
o. L. Schumpert, ESQ.,, has ordered
from the best kennel in Ireland two fine
Irish setter paps-a dog and a bitch
four months old. They were shipped
some time ago, and he expects their ar
rival in a few days. ~. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

IfSidney Smith, whose genial nature
was well-sprirg of pleasure to his
friends, had suffered with an inactive
liver he would have used Portaline, OF
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder.
Price SOC. For sale by DR.. W. E. Pei
ham. e.e.W.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue

And Price-list issued BY Burt's
Eastern Agency, PSI Grand Street.
New York, has been received, the il.
lustrations are all new and prices very
moderate Sample copies mailed feee
upon application from above address.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

SF65So!5d'
Mr. T. f. Boozcr arrived home Sat-
urday from Hampton Sidney College,
where he has been for some time past
studying for the ministry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
OFF to Sumter.

OFF to Sumter.
The following gentlemen left New
berry yesterday to attend the Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars at Sumter
A A. Killian; delegate from Koscius-
ko Lodge; Jno. Fl. James and Jro.
R. Leavell, Jr., delegates from Star of
Peace Lodge, and Jno. W. Taylor,
who goes as a visitor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
All Ministers

All Ministers
OF the gospel, white and colored,
in the County are requested to meet
in the hall of the Y. NJ. G. A, next
Monday, the 2nd, at II A. NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Notice to Creditors,

All persons indebted to John L. LylessSS
deceased, will make payment to my attor-
ney, N. 4. Carlisle, ESQ, at Newberry c. q. {
S. C., and all persons holding demands OF
claims against John L. Lyles viii present
them to my said attorney, duly probated,
on or before the lss day Of June a. D.
1881. FRANCIS G. LYLES,
Admir- of John L. Lyles, deceased.
Newoerry, S. c., April 9th, 1881. Is 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald Office

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

Mr.. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent ut
that place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

On motion of Dr.. Nardin a resolution
was adopted excusirg the Secretary
FROM all annual dues and appropriatlng
$50 for him on account of the onerous
duties that devolved upon him; and
also excusing the Cores ponding Secre-
tary from annual dues.
Papers were read by Drs. Evans
Howe and Trezevant.
DR.. Parker, of Charleston, reported
several interesting cases of Neurotomy
of the Optic Nerve, pointing out the
method Of se7ering the optic nerve OF
the eye so as to retain the eye itself with
Is natural appearance and norma!
, 1881-01-17
We recommend Etdrctlgc scwtng-,hachiae&
DEATHS. .

W!I.SOS-E.nH IlAtltt1 Wilson. on the It'll ust.as
79,elUsk 7. NJ. ~ 1ineanun1!h hFGh y yeara.
Grrceland by carriages Tuesday, Jun. u. ati ucIok
y. III.
EEliUf.x-Bun,iny, ut II o'cfnck q, Ill., Thcnuofs
yaHmgsst child ot IristM!u md louise schulz ...
FIhDr1l tt'ny Ut y: III. from residence. ;Eg iIa
lA!and nv. 10 takwour Frlrhds NJ fnsniy lnflted.
CAUNEY-Jan. III 1851, ut thu rcsk.erlce u her
10 yearA Mla u niunths.
E9nHTnl Vuashy, Jnl,. la W CARRIAGES to ". Fat
fcks Church, theIlSo NY cArs 70 CAtyAry CGiluery.
UNEWSrEIk-Un tho. 1ttt1 iprt,, At ~ L. Ill. dph4
, 1881-01-17

present. lie frat explained tho objects md ntne
OF tho I,nr1d Leagues which Ind been nrrnlixeA
III this c0untry mud III ireland, an then referred
~ ! Eh8laTns henrtlcss trcatmcht o1 tne !rts!,
WRe y s aad .Mey "srS v & @ rn NJ
wa;er; ; not BY necnm!ng nr,'i1Enses a,,1a .ifk;
mrs; n,ss,, niat " Ieenhng so9Sf, Mi179n. ,s nm
ssey og'', sl'ow Enstand g ~ = rals;!ler shsn
snn sa'4 tnn , itst, "ofo aaht t"r sot-Eosoei'.
Whcnanar irtt, irts,,', wo, rco,,v to ,nnsc II s,rlt
ts. ~. y, shv ~, ~, M" n.u ~ H: ", IT,, ~ ~
favor u sof,cthii'F t'oro: Whcf tho tri:l' pe,,.
PIC were prcpar ns wss 7, f"yor q their
nnaR tGr @ "w aWs amM eovSFR 4 tarr nwn
ixrplau,eI rio % E""d u" icaasa nc , sS"ll : 6e ss:
tt tt"i s,t VIZ scP ,t IL ~ a.F samh
and Il tn,iptt thot, f,, in trc Mn n}tca ntnot,r
themselves.
iecnlarks wcrp made by othor speakers. mud,
s,xr, wAuu.
Thin Land r,eso,r nr thc aJxth WAR, hct1 n
furr"1v.nttnui"I tnect,nt, yrstrr,,nr sf,rr,,no,
~ tin rnr,ur ~ fnmMi,rt yn.o,,,,n All ffmis,,,
atrrsf. viii i'resi.i"nt fi,rvSv in thn cM"ir.
Hftcr Tho ,,sa ty,ljo,.tion t1r dies Jstce A. H.
MarTiso'i p,ac sperSh. IL wh,eh le ,TeyIiewsii
ss%sc,, ,stf .h ,s s'u ..nt. T., =. oAn. .In
Sa wars e n,'' IL G"rt syorts wit"so
WIN "r,i.u~ ~,! In ''v nc ~ tT''f,s trcan @ KIM
soin fItstbnF ronurka n ,I IL r,t,,,nr ur n1,ar
spenkera, ii,cl,,.iinK sir. Meiuly. MGous twenty
shair ,,stn ,nvar,is III liz a,Soa 1o '1u
'Ao'' '''''o 'S'","o a..,'...... .no s."so: .so.
., sk'EsFt "AHu.
About 1b0 Land tcnFucrs assembled ut tho
hnli. corner nf Unlisted nlid Twelfth strcots,
yesterday afternoon. Mr., Cnrrun. on hrlng
cnllcl to the c!,atr statcd that THO object OF tho
meeting was The enrolment of ntdu0nnl mcn-
bers atl4 tho transaction nr nrt1nMry business.
Mr. Mc1nfosli. MI Engtsh!nnl,. ,t1lrrssrd tho
meeting ut .u1o let,Eth, md expressed tho llc-
lief thNt the English wOrkiny-class sym.
ratliizGd With tho tnovolneDt.
A., ns. ~. u; nt1Ha.nn, utlE cnl!e!i on. spoKe q
ic@p"s VI oN7'''''''s A"f'e'' "''" '''7 eo'.
Tss,,t Mcf,r,,tt ,,ron ,,,oa. rr,son+ N t,u,r,aa
~, tEn,r frfsi frinnsis lin t;,tv itnv n'r.H ~
theIr rri,otv. trvtnnn Il, fr"ISrI ivy WV" ~
Sfn,,t thlrfv tnn,nhors thnn si.,t,o Tim r,ll og
,,mt mrst ,,mnnw ~ MIn ~ ~ 11'o a''e'A'e ao1o"''ca
"'''' "e~s o''",.a " - ~.
TWELFTH WAliD.
, 1881-01-17
.ANIUSENI ENt'S.
F.ttrtN('l'EA.

.. FAriNvrzA. .,
Won Rhpro's celebrated ca11ttc npcrh, Fat"
in,txa," ln,s nften hcrn ,,rDllcc,l Ii, this city,
butl, by Ocr,nnt, n,nl Eng,,st, r,,l,pnnlrs, bit
,' never netors '1ns tn1s enarn'',R mas,eal wnsk
l,ccn given hatter tHd.' II WIS " Culluier A's1l
1scsste!n's culnpany at Mov1ckcr's Inst cvcn-
ing. Evcryba]y cxut,ctrd IL rtxM uerrormuuro
,r,,, stt,, t,n,.',. ~ rs,,,.T., ,,,, s,.s. w"..
WILL M.ss amR"S w. fat."h.a anu M'ss MMss.
mann rs j'lF'hs. Il Is nHt ostrn tliat twn e''eh
experienced nt,l nhse snuluH sottbrcts nprcar
tturtbDr IN this NAV f1,t ti1nrc wsrr st,r,n N.Y.
,,r,tnnst. tI,t .n,,,, ~ .s., ,.n,,,ta,,n, ,n,,,
pe.u"o'' .'"'s ss''''e VI ..o kc'''ie''e,., "o''"
u "h.nn hFe experienced ssheoret hltnoHpo
splonid comedians, wu,,ld cuMn M tn tho .tc-
}nn,lls ua,le utt,n them by the coInuoscr. II
,unat I'm said h,,ro,.,r .,,of III ,,Isxt,urs l.,
thIs rs,,nnt vcrc ism"iic.s H. tnr nv, niv ~
;rnro III, t,rn ,n.i,,s M,nntin.1 ~ n,, ~. . Wy
irjiltutt ti1at, thu ,,,t,st sat,s.t,n % ,arca IN
"1ut."t ,,,f III tho ..",,. ui,ot liz tin
,,,sn ,r"nn,%,v ~ v v, shI I'm" n ~ Wy ,,,n ~,
tr,,ibiy , @ sl,v ~ Will IL st,,I,i hure um, irr,,
slrssi WI ,"v sM, ~ crrre,ti,. "t,; ,",r, ttu,,
nuIc III fpr tteir % shorttoiws "ia Il, snir ~
iriiiiunt nrtrr AItmrnth"r II ay,s - :,"t ~ thn
rst ,,,,er"tts rerfr',a,,"a ovns ,,,.sr " ~ ~.
t,rrIum t,,n,n,,ny In ths t,tv' nntt ,vnrv ma nf
fi,,, itnms,, ttnt .,"taui,. fiti"I tha
thnntr,, rr,,n t,it - ,,n,, irTt Tia Eo,isr tvth
, 1881-01-17
ktORT1)ARY.

Special Dt,rd'th 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O.. inn. 15.-Thc funeral Of H..
Hon. Il. II. stevenson, lata Collector OF Intern,
ncson1u, wna iarHey attended, tAIs Afternoon
Spsetdt Dtspatrh to The Chicago Tribune 1''
EtuIH, H., jan. 1B.-1'he furcrai OF ,,o,.
stonc tho sccond nldest nf tho surviving ecttjess
Of td!s tuwnshtp, OCCURRED .day. md wns w.,
nKel jnat 10 years. Mr.. stuno loascs two ch'i. III.
urcn anil much prnpnrty., liz sotttcI on ,o iho
farm oil which he died Iii 1Xti. '4o
CINCINNATI. O., Jan. fg.-Tho funcrnl at Dr !
l.. Nathlcr wis conducted with tuprcssr,t mn.
sonic nonorA Ut IT. Juhn'a 7. II. Chtlrcl, ,,,,s,
man.cry of tho statc Of Otto, OF which iecessas
had hpen q ugin6cr.
, 1881-01-17
"A Vant0m or fnct-SoMct tlllng Tint
Sounds Llko nn Underground Isull,
fond in Texas.

11h'ds {1tT.3 HtftlI.
hM1. John Henry Browns uttsntlon WIS caiist.
when so.i,c twenty Miles from the city. To Il pe.
shift e r M sod s,r to , 9t IT, Sr NIL
Wns twelve or lifGet nitcs north r. THO lInp VI
the the Eoaa l'utween D!las md Fort Wnrtt, wlila
tic orthwest, % whero tiopc VII no ,ft rar,I IL, n
Mr.: RewlanI M ,Mlieher, t,yo and has mils,
oross tiniers. hid about, fourteen II mlies hss
north of Fort. Worth, sitting BY ilis lie:
s,IG. Tho noise , Mas H., 80 % distinct TINT hs
his compaulon On the voynuc. From Tint haut,
about d;31 y. m.. tll tuy went to sleep ut il .,
o. e s s 2t,yss 1Sss se"f H. Tsgs %;ss tr w 9 E "S tis
thon tol,i saj. ilrown lhat he hull heei' t,sasIn;
ts % snna n's ss% oqs IT. !hG ,st or 9etomr W
6egan e couparo notes. al had Reurd ID, ii,
Ind supposed t 10 bo Tho trnliis between f"rt
Worth and Dallas. Yet, rs nttontlon wHs dsawn
to tho suojcet a!I realized TINT tho so,,tl c'ms
hal consulted with nh Intelligent gcntIenlau
from Ilenr1etrn. In ctny, County, whd reIaricd
west. and two nilus northwest of Illus s"au,,
~ InrrAnt County, Mnt. brown, dlstnctlJ
hc1rd tho 81 sane roarinx, r't,nblIng solnd,
sounds, ss, ns distant Waterfall: SECONDLY. '
asnt t,s, rny " tr,m IN The nKht sh'
has universally l,oen from north to northwest
It rcscnllcs atniewAt tho o'n'nous nolses De.
earthquake Il, l7a3 In Mexico, liz which Ii ylilaua
wns destroyed and tho volcanic mountains VI
Jorl'lo wcre hrHvel up IN single night. thcre
time. lIu hA.l utmost snlisscd tho subject frorl
bis nind eli d9y s,r tw9 slnse. when he received
t cAll fr,;m ~ NJ. Joseph, MeElhnney.af Gerrcit'a
, 1881-01-17

descriptions. which he hail Mt onco politely sent
lntck. Meanwhile MIR. English was In II brown
stsily. lie cRme bnck to tho original suggestion
and prot,osct solution pf thu Madeira question
pny - for Tho vlnc III Tint wlnc, and hn cnn
PUT It into tho ln,ltnnn campaign fund.-
- Excuse no. kniti tho visitor; you don't got
n .lolllr frotn nc In my way"
, 1881-01-17
LAND.LEAGUE MEETINGS,

Tho Fifth Ward Land League held meeting
last evening III tho school hulIsn IN Kossuth
street, usAr Wallacc, and abput ::4N Iuen aud \
falr sprlnk:iny Ut tho oppostt sex wore pses0.
Presidrnt AicGeary occupied tho CHAIR ll,u
Called tho meeting 10 ors1er.v
Alexander Sullivan was TUG speaker OF tho
Asculhv. Nhd he succeeded 10 aruusiug cotisld-
s5abls enthuaiRln ip the Issxass ot tlsa patriots
, 1881-01-17

II your throut feels suro or unc0,n Portable,
use promptly Dr. JaynU's Expectoruut. IL will
allay in!luIntuntlop. Au4 W gtvo tho Infected
}arta chnileu ~ heal M suffer ro1un4y Gun bo
bad for ull coughs Alsd colds, 1r any complaint
Ut tho thruat Or 1unga, Mnl u brief trIul will
prove Its efficacy,
, 1881-01-17
TEMPERANCE.

spsetdl Dtspateh to Tho Cdttaoo Tribune,
IlfOoM1s0roN. H.. Jun. l0.-Tho tcnpcranc.
people Inst night hcgnn an extended ruy.ynl ~
!nb6r aEuinst whisky. Two Immense n,tenrcc;. y;
l,nvc buen addressed BY Nra. j. Ellen Foster, II
IOWU. N'H "a
, 1881-01-17
B'NAI BIRTH.
The District Grand Lodge in An
nual Session.
Resolutions Of Sympathy for the Oppressed
Jews in Germany.
A Discussion as to ihs Admission snlo .the
Order Of Russian israotilos.

A Discussion as to ,hs Admission sn!o ,ths
Order ol Russian lsraotlos.
The thirteenth Mnn,inl Convention Ut District
Grand Lodge, No. q, Independent Urdur iS.,ni
FIRTH convened yesterday morning Mt Con.
ctrla HAIL. No. II. Randolph strrnt. Tho rras1-
dent of tho District GRIND t.odgc. Mr.. u. N.
AmOcrg. occupied tho chnir. mud Mr.. At!olph
Loci, hld Charge vi the rccnrs,s. \ Committee
I'm Credentials wins nppnsntca, which reported
tho following Delegates entitled 10 seAts: Dr. Il.
Fc'scht',at. Chnrlcs KozuInsk, T.. salo1nnn,
ltAtnnh. ~ Chcaxu; I. Menlnsaolltl. II. kroilck,
A. Freund, pis9Ah, u, Detroit. Mtch.; Morltz
Scligtnnt,. H. \. SnuHc, Emcs q. Springfield. Ill,
". ~. llirsch, Z. ltubovitz. X. llostor. fllllel.
T.. Chicago. H.; q. Engcl. i $. Lett, IT, Frcund,
tsahc. VI, ,Mllwnukcc, Wis; II. Swimmer,
I"vid We'll. z.ltelka, ~. Quincy. ILL.,;
Philip Stein, Henry Grconcnn,ln,. Nfanrlco
Mayer. lo5, Chlcngo: snm woolacr,
Henry uilmnn, Progress, IL, rcorln, ILL.,; A.
tlumic'tIngcr,r II. llcisicncch, l'anIol, 1SS, Nc
GreEor, ln.;: j. bernstein, Wolf IA,vy, ~. Knl-
lan. Jonathan, tk), Chicago; a. ttirschhclncr,
u. Lanvstntlt, CremteHx. 1tB, In Crosse, Wis. H.
Pepper, Julius itohn, Milwaukee. l41, Wisconsin,;
tho icv. 4. Nor.lcIt. L. Deyile, Jncob Kuhn.
Sovereignty, l4s, Chicagn; +. c. Hamburger,
Charles uU0tttna,, Quincy, lbl. Quincy, ILL.,; T.
lnscnfcIs, J. UppcnheInl. Mtnnesotu, l5i, st.
Paul; Louis slny, II. l,urxnncr, Island. leo lsock
island. H.: a. ". Rich. David Atlcr, Exco sIor,
inay1nlort H., Dayenpsft; A. l!ynap w!I'a~
spiesoorYsr. K'mkuR, III, Ksokak. H.; ;s Uscar :
IjsEe', e AFou;,eIi'; ll,;tn1si.lt, iso, otfsW%
II:Hsois, loo, n!oonnR,ou; y. Lyul,s,
IT,; ny !ssr arid III s Aensto IT. sd.as; & n L. EAssf 5ss:
Miea:; ; i; ippste!!, EinPs VIII, HasinE;s,.. $sl,