davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

THE National Land League Com
vention which closed its session In
Washingtonon on Thursday, adjourn
ed subject to the call of the officers
The report of the secretary shows
that there are GAG branches IN exis.
tence In this country, and that the
total amount of receipts since the
Buffalo convention, including S26,
623 81 from the treasurer OF the
Chicago convention fund, has been
$272,Sl0 90. Strong resolutions were
adopted with regard to the sufferings
OF the Irish people under opposition
OF the law of Great Britain exhors
ting them to stand fast in their atti-
tude of passive resistance, express
ing determination to do all consis.
tent with American citizenship to
place Ireland among the nations
and demanding the immediate trial
or unconditional release of American
citizens confined in foreign prisons.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
PersonaI.

Queen Victoria will be presented on
her next birthday anniversary with o
congIatulatory address, signed by
$4,000 women Of Canada.
Dressing capes are in thick striped
and checked muslin, bordered with
lace.
In Paris gardens the rhubarb or-pie
plant is raised for ornament, its green
leaves and red leaves growing with
the peonies.
Ernes' Longfe low, son Of the poet,
states In card that, inasmuch as
many persons have made has to an
nouDce biographies of Henry w.
Longfellow, with claims Of authorize
tion from his family, he desir 8 to
disabuse the public OF wrong expecta-
tions and guard against imperfect
biographies.
The estate of the late Congressman
Thomas Allen, of Missouri, is esti-
mated at $15, 100000. With the ex-
oeptiOn Of few small leRacies TO
friends and servants the properly is
left to his widow and seven children.
Captain Henry Edge, of the steamer
Daniel Steinmann, died suddenly q
few hours after the steamer left Ant
werr, on Wednesday, and the steamer
put back.
The latest returns from Washington
are that Cameron smiles when Nit
chell gets mad, and that the Stalwart
appointments and combinations will
60 on in the usual way.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
LIQUOR An PoIflina

The bill which has passed both houses
OF the (OhlO) Legislature, and only
awaits the concurrence Of the House 10
q few trlAlng amendmenta to BECOME a
law, In regard to closing drinking
places on Sunday, creating considerable
excitement in the cities Of the Buckeye
State. The bill closes all saloons and
drinking places on Sunday under heavy
penalties aud pain Of imprisonment.
The bill was championed by the repub.
licans, whilst it was strongly opposed
by the democrats. 1t is conceded that
should 1t become Law Il will have 9
disastrous effect on the republican party
In the cities, aud that with this and the
Pond liquor bill the republicans can
hardly hope to carry Ohio at the Oc-
tober election.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
LIN 4.
UNITED STATES MAIL srrAMERs

UNITED 6TATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail weekly TO aud from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LON
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, 500 to $50. Returns sIlO
to RI40. Second Cabin, a49. Re
turn Tickets, &I5.
Steamers sail every Saturday TO and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT.
Cabin Passage, eo5 to SITS Returns. 800
and SI20.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations are unex.
celled,
All Stateroonns OH Main Deck,
PasB0ngerB booked at lowest rates to or
from Germany, Italy, Norway sweden,
Denmark, &c.
For books of"Tours In Scetland, !" Rates,
BRoTaERs, New York, or SAMUEL +.
BETS. Adams Expr ess, Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Educating the negro

John +. Slater, OF Nor 1icb, Conn.,, one
oflthe leading manufacturers ofthe cou o.
has decided to give 81 600, 900 ior the
education OF colored people In the South,
1t isprOposed to have the fund for that
purpose put in the hands of trustees, uu
der the laws Of New York and an act OF
Incorporation ives introdueed at Albany
Wednesday. The trustees are to be ex-
President Hayes, Chief Justice Waite,
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
University, the Rev. DR.. PHI lips Brooks
OF Boston, Governor Oolqulst, OF
Georgia, James P. Boyce, of Kentucky,
VIM. A. Slater OF Norwich, the son Of
the giver Of the fund and John A.
Stewart, WIN. e. Dodge and 5Iorris X.
!, sssp, OF New York city. Ex-P President
Hayes Is to bethe first President,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Congress Yssssday.

In the U. 3. Senate yesterday. Mr.
ham unds reappeared in hia seat, appN :
emily much improved BY three week,
Trip 10 Florida. The resolutions adop
ted BY the macs meeting In Cooper In.
stliute, New York, on the Sd inst, re-
lstive 70 American citizens abroad, were
presented BY the President and referred
70 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Lapham presented . remonsLTance
from bankers and merchants of New
York against the passage OF any law
prohibiting Chinese immigration, which
was simply referred. The "OmnibuS
Claim blll," from the House, allowing
about 1900 claims arising under the act
OF 1884 for supplies furnished the army,
was passed. All the claims embraced IN
the bill was reported BY the accounting
oRcers Of the Treasury. The vote inde-
nnitely posiponinR the bill refanding
Ices In cases Of void registration Of trade
marks we're reconsldsred, and the bill
was recommitted. Mr.. Voorhees, ad-
dressed the Senate at length upon his re.
solution In reference TO the imprlson-
ment OF M. McSweeney, ,au American citl-
zen, In Ireland and when be had fnish-
Cd, the matter, ON motion OF Mr.. Sher-
man, was referred to the Committee on
Foreign RelstloDs. Bills was introduc-
ed by Mr.. Rollins, for the sale of the
Boston navy yard, and for the constTuc-
tioh OF vessels for the navy. The latter
is Identical With the bill reported by the
Naval Committee In the House last
month. After an executive 9 ssion the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Willis, of Ken
lucky, presented minority report on
The Antl-ChIneso bill, stating prefer
ence for fifteen years term of suspen-
sion and the restoration If the penalty
clause. The report says, however, thai
the minority will ON Monday vote for
The proposed motion by Mr.. Page to
suspend the rules and pAss his bill. A
number Of private bills we're disposed OF.
After receiving ONE Executive Comm u
nications Of nOgeneral Importance, the
House adjourned, with the understand-
Ing that tc-day's session Is to be for the
debate only on the Tariff Commission
bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
, , TonDs FAMILY MEDICINES.

'U n, Dvppepsia and Constipation
NO. NO. ., ~ i0i insrrhdaa Dysentery and Chol-
fO' ~, s.O,nm NJ No, Is, for Bright'g Dis.
ia lnradh and o,her Diseases OF the Kidneys ;
~ % ~ a. Tnnghs and Colds No. 70, for
s.aSs y, ~ II bronchitis and Lung Difnculties;
n nr Asthma, Group aud WhoopinR
Sh, ~ X Sos, Is and 10, for Catarrh No.
.uss ~ ltosrseness and Sore Throat Nos.
iOi q nIseases Of the Blood and Skin;
~ suS a N ana s5, Chronic Inflammation OF
III uo,ssIs. ~ a stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
.sIob " DG" an Nos, 10 and "a, Neuralgia,
nnmstIsn and Gout; No, 80, for
Sns.as. Sa Is. Functional Disease Of the
'rI. 0i Eo' 20, for Nervous Weakness |;
q: diseases OF the Ears No. 100, Pre-
.n,i1s ~ n smallpox, Specific Nos. l65
"A n Ia a Feyer. Ague. all low types of Fe-
= Islahsl Diseases generally No. ll6,
,sgnlaIa the Menst' ual Discharge,
msnorrbpa. Dysmenorrhpa, ETC.; No.
N Tneontinence Of Urine in Children
n. I5. Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
impotence, etc.
I'M can be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
bses for which they are recommended.
ina h ceuts and 81 per bottle. For sale
Il druggists and the Proprietor, DIR.
kmes fold, ro0nA No. |, Almond Build
-, ", cor. 9Th and Market streets
sirance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
Persons suffering from any chronic dis
kses will do well TO consult DIR. Todd.
FeslmeLt including medicines, 81.
Edee hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
i, m. tOg D. M, and from TO p. m.
/ other DAYS except SUNDAY.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Society Bellies

Are loud In their praise of Florsstop
Cologne on account ofits Remarkably y
delicate and lasting fragrance,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
senator MilcheIi. of psnnsvIv,

Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania,
is becoming rampant, and now accuses
his colleague, Senator Don Cameron,
Of bad faith in the matter of the re.
moval of Collector Sullivan and the
appointment of Mr.. jackson as collec-
tor Of internal revenue in the twenty
third di' trict of Pennsylvania. He
says Senator Cameron promised that
Sullivan should not be disturbed,
Mr.. Mitchell indicates his purpose to
stand up for his rights hereafter, evan
II 1t leads to an open break with his
colleague.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
TRUTH ATTBSTED.-

some Important Statements Of
MeiI-known People Wholly Veri.
lie the geouineness or the stsiten1ef, ts as
well as the power and va lue OF the article
q which they speak, we = uOlish herewith
the fac -StnttIe signatures of partit s whose
sincerity Is beyond question, The truth
can Inc Iacts they announce be ioGored,
WILMINGTeN, ell. Aug. 10, 1881.
H. H. WARNHR f Co.-GefltLen1e1 IA
physician, md also in tue capacity OF
druggist, l have recommended and
prescribed the use OF Warmers safe Kid-
ney and Liver cure TO at least I5 persons.
all aftiieted with kidney trouble, In eaeh
and every instance they were cured,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

temale population.
1t Will cure entirely the worst form a,
remale Complatnts, all ovarian troubles
Innania taon and UdceFattOn railing and
DlspIaeemoutB, and the c6nsenuent Spi-
nal WfakneeA, and Is pArticulVrly adapt-
ed 70 the Change or Life. v N'N
~ Will dissolve and expel tumors rom
the uterus ~ an early stage OF develop-
ment. The Tendency TO can cerous humoTs
there IL checked very speedily by lis usa
~ removes fatrtness, fiatulercy, de-
stroys alk craving for stlmulants, and
releves WeaknRss OF tho Rfomacb. II
cures hloating, Headachest Nervous Pros
tration, 0enerai Debility, 15leeplessnefs.
Depression and indigestion. =
ThaDteeling OF bearing down eau. ,np
pain, weight and backacle, Is always ser
manently cured by Its use,
IL VIII at all times and under ali cir
cutnstances act In harmony with the iay5s
that govern the female system.
For The cure OF Kidney ComplaInta of
either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed.
Lydia -. P1ukham,s Vexe1abIe
Compound 10 prepared al 2a3 and 2l5
western Avenue, Lynn Mass Price All
Six bnttles tor S. Sent BY mail in The
form ef pills, also In the form OF iozenpae
on receipt ofprioe, a per box for eiLher'
Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters
ofinqairys Send for pamphlet, Address
as above. Mention this paper.
"a ~ ssv $50
No family should be without LYDIA
y. PlNKHAM'S LdV ER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bill0usness, and tor.
pldlty OF the liver, % cents per box.
AB-S0ld by all druQr -ata
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
dPositiVe CuFe

lor all those Painful Complaints ant
weaknesses SO com on TO our beAS
female population.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

DR. Q. w. BENsON. OF baltimore.
Md., inventor and proprietor OF the cele.
brated Celeryl and ChamomIIe pn1s
These pills are prepared expressly to cura
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache Mem
ralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, BleeD.
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cvIEe
any case, no matter how obstinate. ~
properly used. They are not q cursall
but only for those special diseases, Thay
contain no opium, morpf ine or ouinins.
and are not purgative, but regulate ths
bowels and cure constipation by curinS
or removing the cause OF IL. They have
. charming effect upon the skin, and a
lovely Quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou
sand hungry, yes, In some cases starving
aDsorbenta. They axe or create nerve
matter and give power. force and buov-
anoy to the nerves, aud In that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy OF mind. Nobody that has n
nervous system should neglect 10 take
them TWO or three months in each wear.
as nerve food, IL for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price So cents n
box. Depot, l06 north Eutaw ST.. Balti-
more Md. BY mail, two boxes for sl. or
six boxes for 81 50. TO anv address.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
RAmR0AD Ltrn1.
pHIL,A!,P A,PSEaE4ETIIIihHSRE EAILHoAD.
AD Nh Any 80, 1857.

,uILADELfsss1HA1R M RAILBOAD,
] A JANUARY 90. lSS2'
.,,,,,ssve wilmington asfolfT
,ol .,.,,. and 1utsruAsd sdlaiss ssasiens'
'rAilssdtsdIp pnIIa1S IaSs "a 4. m. 2SO, AOT 7'U
i1Sp. IT, n; ma;;nO,, tsrpreup 40, 2; 2s,, Ss :,
Pnll,SsdeolIp1ltS q I1 i. 10, ll.3 q. m; Nlo' i'0''
ST Sld $ S$s EssS w York, 400. 22s. go, 7.2''
Pniie.s anu n lass. l.6S 6.lI. o:ss 2: ~
als t%ore u and InternsediAte ot's'"As
RaIMSH m, and go ?, m.
ln.Imore and Bay Lihs. 80 20 All
Baliim1lors In M. LOO 100, t.d, n.W p
g. s@ SsSlIlmOT0 sIl OOly' LOO
o. n, Dalaware Division, leave tol
I IralIc1 castle I'll Gas. .. mt LNo. AtS z; P.,n. M
newton New T and Intermedate Ststions,
ss m; d1S l;US' fIntSsmTnsdiats IS X M stations. Ss5
4 m,: LOO p. me-
y ~ SUNDAY TRAINS,
,,n,a and Interned ate stations
IN Pnllaa0'pI2 NJ IL noon, $50. ISO. (Express,
'SI, sssSSSlP6ia icy & a. %dNow York. 200, All ami
6n, S-oo a.p,s =, and washington. 42 f.ol,
Bai1il ll.W D. M. Baltimore, 70.
NV A,,&,rsher ., & information lpassohtors ar
.;;.Srsd 70, ~ 10 the time tables posted al TIE
|dsDo'i T..i,. marked thus ~ are limited ex-
IIsiuS Isnnon which extra fare Is oharge ed.
pres uP'N J. h. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THO M5ON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. l3, 1881.
ID. II. WARNER & Co.--Dear yir - For
several years have been troubled rom n
lame pack, general debility and moie or
,ssa less alnlouIty IN the urinary organs. on
Phlladelphia used Warner's safe Kid-
ney and Liver Cure. can only add that
lts effects were all that could have been
POSSIBLY desired, and my relief is
canJ Judge permanently,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

cipal roads, residences, churches, &C.,
! and will be upon tine scale of one inch
to the mile. He has sent draft of the
map to lithographers to get an estimate
of the cost Of lithographing it.
Rcvs:: 4. J. Stokes and R. D. Smart,
and Messrs A. j. Kilgore, Thos. S.
Mooruan, Thos. f. Harmon, Thns. Y.
Wicker and Thos. F. Greneker left
NeTberry yesterday as delegates to
the Cokesbur3 District Conference.
which eonvenes today at Emory
Chapel, Edge6eld County. There will
be about ninety delegates in attend
ance.
Bill Arp. in talking of matters and
things, winds up With the following:
Poverty is hard thing unless man
is used to it, but there are worse things
with the rich sometimes. l wouldn't
give cent for Il big pile of money if !
had to take the usual perauisites with
it, such as pride and vanity and poor
health and a sickly wife and bad chill
dren and big run of company all the
time. l reckon the good Lord has
made all thisss about right. and the
poor man can be as happy as the E!o''
one if he wants to,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Some items of Newberry's Business.

Newberry extends one mile in every
direction from the Court House.
A Mayor and four Aldermen (who
serve without payj, and four policemen.
Twenty-four miles Of streets.
Eight drays and fourteen carriages
and buggies licensed for hire.
Six white churches. worth S1S,000,
seating capacity 1000; three colored
churches, worth 81, 500; seating capaci-
ty 1900.
White schools-Newberry College,
worth $4,000; Female Academy, g.
500; Male Academy, $1,000. Colored
scbool-Hoge, worth $500.
Average rent-for stores, $3.50; dwell
ings, $500.
Real estate, S685,495.0O; personal
(abouD S515, 900. ltotal, 81, 200, 10000.
Taxes-2 mills on real and personal
property. The town also derives 9
revenue of S2,4O0 a year in licenses
from 12 barrooms. and $3.50 from one
retail store; besides licenses,from other
sources.
Debt-S22,000; incurred in 1881 for
Opera House.
Sale of merchandise for year-Gro-
ceries and Provisions, $3.50, 900; Dry
Goods, 100000; Hardware, $4,000;
Miscellaneous, S125.000-total $780,
900.
Dry Goods and Miscellaneous Goods
obtained chiefly from New York and
Baltimore; Groceries and Provisions
chiefly from Louisville. KY, and Rich
mond, Va.
Cotton shipments-20,000 bales, chief
ly to New York and Norfolk.
Number of stores-50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
When to Stop Advertising.


When every man has become SO
thoroughly a creature Of habit that
be will certainly buy this year where
he bought last year.
When younger, fresher aud spunk.
ier concerns in your line cease starting
up and using the newspapers in tell
ing the people how much better they
can do for them than you can.
When nobody else thinks it pays to
advertise.
When population ceases to multiply,
and the generations that crowd on af.
ter you stop coming on.
When you have convinced every.
body whose life will touch yours that
you have better goods and lower prices
than they can ever get any place out
side Of your store.
When you perceived it to be the rule
that men who never do, and never did,
advertise are outstrippiug their neigh.
bors in the same line of business.
When men stop making fortunes
right in your sight, solely by dis
Greet use Of this mighty agent.
When you can forget the words Of
the shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause of their prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice
and win.-PrinterS' Circular.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Religious.
Rev. Jas. 7. Fair, of Lanrens. preach
ed at the Newberry Presbyterian
Ch1rch Sunday.
Rev. R. A. Fairs congregation has
voted him an additional vacation of two
months to enable him to recuperate his
health, which is still quite feeble.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist Church next Sunday, the
Pastor being absent attending Dis
trict Conference in Edgefeld County.
The Nevberry Conference (Lusb-
eran) will convene at Liberty Hill
church, near Liberty Hall, Friday be,
fore the fifth Sunday in this month.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist Church 10 town next Sunday,
as the pastor, Mr.. Brcaddus, will be
at Clinton taking part in the dediea-
tion of new church.
The Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches will alternate
during the months of July and August
in holding Sunday night services.
Next Sunday night there will be preach
ing at the Lutheran Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Visit to Camden.

bISll ~ SdIIlUGIls
Our visit to Camden last week was
pleasant one, the occasion being the
meeting Of the State Sunday School
Convention. This body, though small.
numbered many who were gifted with
the ability Of speech, and the two days
session were ploftably employed. A
rev, We thought, had more to say than
there was necessity for, but they went
there for that purpose, and got rid Of
what they had to say. The Rev. R. D.
Smart made q good presiding officer,
and steered the Convention through the
various amendments on amendments
without eollusion, and our townsman,
Geo. S. Mower, Esq, filed the Secreta-
rvs chair both largely and felicitously.
as he always does. The Convention
adjourned on Thursday to meet next in
Newberry. The hospitality afforded by
the citizens of Camden was large and
generous, and the regret was expressed
that the number of delegates were so
few as not to be sufficient to go around
Every one was pleased with the meet
ing, and with Camden and her citizens.
Particularly were we gratifed on this
our first visit to the ancient town, which
is blessed with three thousand clever,
industrious and prosperous inhabitants.
who mostly live in large houses, with
infinite rooms and large surroundings
TO Mr.. Frank Beard, the editor Of the
Kershaw Gazette, we are indebted for
table comforts and sundry delightful
rides around town and country, ali of
which were afforded with transformations
elegance aid simplicity. The few
chapters read OF the book Of Camden
has created strong desire to further
reading. which we hope to do at no dis
tant day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Personal.
Mr.. E. S. Coppock is at Glenn
Springs.
Silas Jobnstone, Esq, Master, left for
Glenn Springs and other points ofsum-
mer interest on Monday last.
Mr.. J. Gardner, of New York, grad
uate of the Philadelphia School Of Phar-
macy, is prescription clerk at DR.. Fant's
Drug Store.
Messrs. A. G. Maybin and A. j..
Mclaughlin went up to Anderson
Monday to visit Senator Crayton and
10 see bis fine stock farm. They
returned yesterday.
Messrs. T. Ed. Kinard, Ed. W.
Stoddard and Ben Lane have secured
positions as guards at the State Peni-
teutiary, and went down Tuesday to
enter upon their duties.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20

Thirteenth ballot: DR.. Carlisle Is.
Peterson 21, Riser 10. Mower Cdr. R
C Carlisle elected 7th delegate.
Fourteenth ballot: Peterson 35, Now
er 81, Riser 32. Norman 4-no elec-
tion. G A Hills moved that Conven-
ton vote for two highest-adopted.
fifteenth ballot: Peterson 50. Mower
Il, Riser IL. j ( Brown moved that
ballot be taken again-adopted.
Sixteenth ballot: Peterson IS, Hover
45-Jpo T Peterson elected Sth dele
gate.
james Packer allowed that The four
remaining non,inecs-G S Mower. "
w Riser, T S Moornan and A { Gar
lington-be the alternates-adopted.
" Pope moved that the election of
delegates 10 the Congressional Conven-
ton be postponed ro ti;e ed:oGrped
meeting Aug. 12th-adoptcd.
is Norman moved that the Execu-
tive Committee be instructed to carry
ont the provisions of the Primary Elec-
tfon plan. nfrsnge t.le aetaile, and re-
port to the Convention Aug. 18th
adopted.
GC Banks, of Smokey Town, said,
Jet every man who wants to be q can
didate come Square nut.m
7 J Pope uoyed that the Secretary
furnish the Newberry papers with copies
of tiie minutes for publication-adopt-
Ell. I'VE thank the Congeption; bat
the above report includes all the pro-
ceedings, and makes 1t useless - pnh.
lish The n!uates.-ED5.l
On Motion Of A & Jones, the Conven-
ton unanimously endorsed Hon. Y II
Pope as Il candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral, and Hon. Jas. N Lipscomb as
candidate for Secretary Of Ssaie.
Arthur kibler read resolutions of
Hartford Club endorsing Hon. Jas. N
Lpscomb for Secretary of State, which
resolutions were, on motion of t S
Norman, received as information.
On motion Of Q l. Schumpert, the
ConYeEt!op them adjourned to the 18th
day of August, at 10 A. NJ. unless SOON
er called together by the Executive
Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
Who is He 4?

Who is Hep
A pretended deaf and dunb map,
from Newberry, made tramp to Clar'
eudou, where he falsely made known
that his house had been burned, and
thereby obtained alus By his COZ
tiuuous begging, be so provoked the
people tbas q drummer cursed him,
upon which the deaf and dumb man,
forgetting himself, made reply. Ehey
both arrived 10 Columbia to-day, and
the deaf and dumb man seeing the
drummer at the Junction, and being
wroth at the discovery of his iupos-
ture, charged him, stick ir hand. The
drummer, being fully aware of his
danger, presented his pistol, which
had cogeut effect 10 cherking the
progress of the iufuriated imposter,
who Immediately desisted. No dam
age was done either to life or limb
Columbia Yeona0n, 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-20
The American agricuiturist

For August is an excellent lumber of
this superior Journal, and contains care
fully preptredsna very large variety ofin-
tsres;irg facts and statistics, giving full
sho$iug u the 5nale Agricultural work,
resources, aid productions Of the United
States, an3 Q: each State and Territory of
great value lor fu:are reference. Tue lead
ing illustrated articles are: Propagation by
Budding sengrariugs); A Country House
Costing $4,000 Is engraVings); The large
Grapevine Ceterpillars a engravings); The
Spotted Grape-Beetle, The Northern and
Southern Black Bass; The Corn-Worm
The Sleeps so,rel; a Group of Lilies; A
Lawn Weed; a Plant Monstrosity; Prup-
ing the Tomato; and large and spirited
Cattle Picture The suggestion for the
Season are full Of practical hints and sug-
gestioos to the Farm and Gardener.
Published by the Orange Judd Co, 75l
Broadway, n. z. sl.6o per Year; Single
Copy, Is cents.