davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11
From the workers.

The true, earnest Grange leaders
were never more Jealous and deter
mined in pushing forward the good
work. The many letters thatreach
us daily bear the glad tidings that
the Order is steadily gaining ground
everywhere. We make'the follow
ing extracts from few of these let
tiers.
Worthy Master H. R. Deadwy-
Ter, of the Georgia State Grange,
writing from Ebert county, says:
''The Grange is all right here and
cooperation is success There is
agreat desire to read THE PATRON"
Worthy Secretary R. Higgin-
botham, of the Arkansas State
Grange:
Cali reports that come from the
Subordinate Oranges are of the
most cheering character. There will
be great many dormant Oranges
reorganized when Worthy Master
Scott goes out on his lecturing tour"
Worthy Master J. D. Gunnels,
Banks county. Georgia:
"The Grange is booming in
Banks. We have about two hun
dred members in our Grange"
Worthy Master E. B. Dishman,
of Cooke county, Texas:
81 inclose a club for The PA
IRON. l am well pleased with it,
and will send as many subscriptions
as can, for | think it almost impos-
sible for any one to be a good
Grange unless he takes a good
Grange paper"
Worthy Master J. T. Nichols, of
Elmore county, Ala:
pheasant Grove Grange sub
scribes for five copies of THE PA
IRON for distribution, as we think
that it will advance our cause more
than anything else we could do"
Worthy Master Marcus g. Ma
lone, of Henderson county, Tenn:
eve think THE PATRON is the
banner Grange paper in the United
States. We appreciate it above all
others because it cxcels them in sug-
gestions for practice and its advoca-
cy OF Grange principles, and because
1t has done more for the cause"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11
laurence Counfx.
An Address by Worthy Lecturer J. n
0F IIoI>~o,,

An Address by Worthy Lecturer ]. n
Bush of Hebron Grange, No. 4o5.
Worthy Master and Patrons:
For fear that | would not be able
to carry out the proposition, 1 do
not propose to make speech this
evening But feeling that l am
surrounded by those who are my
brothers and sisters, those who will
not "v:ew me with a critics eve but
pass my imPerfections by" l feel
inclined to attempt to offer some
remarks, and [ must confess that /
scarcely know what would be best
for me to try to say upon this occa-
sion. There is SO much to be said
upon the grand subject Of the Order
of Patrons of Husbandry, that even
if | was adequate to the task time
would not admit of me doing the
subject justice this evening, there
fore | propose to ccnfine myself
and remarks briefly upon one fea-
ture of the Order-that is the social
feature.
Now that sociality is desirable
any where and every where no one
will deny, and that we, as farmers,
as farmers wives, and farmers sons
and daughters, need more of it is
an indisputable fact. Then when
we come together in the Grange
monthly united, as we should be, as
band of brothers and sisters, asso-
ciating together, mingling and con-
versing with each other, would it
not be strange if we did not become
more social, better acquainted and
better friends? And again, is it
not pleasant to meet in the County
Grange and strike hands with old
friends and make. new ones? And
has it not been the means. too. of
our making many pleasant and
happy acquintances? Some Of us
have had the honor of making the
acquaintance of some of the most
eminent men of the country. I
alude to such men as DR.. William
Maxwell of St, Louis, Mo, Thos.
J Carver of New Orleans. La. and
Captain Put. Darden of our own
State, one of Mississippi's noblest
sons. |, for one, feel that it is an
honor to me to make the acquaint
ance of such gentlemen as these.
and it is not probable that it would
have ever been my privilege to
have done SO had it not been for
the Grange And show me a man
who has ever visited a meeting of
the State Grange and I will show
you man who will testify to the
fact that it has been the means of
his making pleasant and lasting
acquaintance there, where he
meets the best talent of the State.
For it has been said that more
body Of men never met at
the capital of the State than that of
the State Grange.
And now, Patrons, if these social
and intellectual features were con-
fined to the narrow limits of Mis-
sissippi even then we might well
feel proud of our Order, but we
must remember that it does not stop
here. No, sir. But if you want to
find the best talent that America
can produce, the truest patriotism
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11
De Soto County.

Editor Patr0H.. The great ne
cessity of an education is patent to
all. The education that comes from
association is one that is very much
needed among farmers. 1t is said
education is knowledge" and it is
gained by becoming familiar with
any subject that interests us. Then
if a person wishes to enter any
pursuit Or calling, he will certainly
associate with persons of that par
ticular class and gain knowledge or
information from them, hence the
great necessity for organization in
any and all the different avocations
of life. All other classes, but the
farmer, seem to realize this fact and
to appreciate the importance and
value of this associated knowledge.
By meeting together we NAV learn
of each other our experience, our
success or failure, and the cause of
our loss or gain. The interchange
of thoughts and suggestions and the
experiments of others is of great
value to the farmers as well as the
other classes. The Grange is a So
ciety of farmers, their wives and
children, to take into consideration
all that pertains to the farm and the
household, and by their association
we learn to take broader view of
farming than that of our own little
home, and by this meeting of farm
ers we become more impressed with
the amount and value of our farm
products and the part they occupy
in the worlds progress. By these
lessons we learn tina: farming is a
science, and ought not to be con-
sidered a poor means of making a
living. BY these instructions we
learn that the farmers, as a class.
have rights and powers which thew
should exercise for their own pro
lection and welfare. By these in
terchanges of thought and expert
ences We are made cognizant that
the farmers, with bronzed faces and
frequently patched clothes, have
been generally considered by our
town cousins and office -shriekers as
the mud.sills of society, and unfit
for any position but the field, al,
though some of them hold office by
our votes. By these DEVELOPMENTS
we have learned that social and DO
litical economy may be reversed by
powerful combinations, and that
the great laws of demand and sup
ply" which are supposed to govern
the worlds agricultural products, |
may be changed by the power and
greed of wicked monopolies. By |
these opportunities for social inter
course we learn more about each |
others welfare. By these well i'm
proved chances for hearing and
telling our practical farm expert
ences we learn that one mistake or
failure is, or ought to be, enough to
keep others from sharing the same
fate, and that any profitable dis.
covery may be made available by
others with the same chanceo of sue
cess. In fact, these Grange meet
lngs give us the opportunity and
the means of educating the farmers
to all that pertains to their welfare
and happiness as class. Then are
not these educational features worth
the time and trouble of maintaining
the Order. We are led to higher
and more independent plane of T
thought and action by these Grange
facilities, and as class become
more powerful and respected. |
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

The Grange is mammoth inst
tuition and the Order fixed fact.
In the end it will advance the NOR.
al, social, intellectual and financial
condition of the producing classes.
Patrons of Husbandry are willing to
travel hand in hand with mechanics
and manufacturers; they need their
industry and skill, and cordially
meet them half way, but not by the
way of the middle man.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

Senator George, of Mississippi.
is proving to be most carr est rep
resentative of the interests of the in
dustrial classes. He is giving special
attention to the wants and demands
of the farmers of the State, and his
able and timely advocacy Of the in
terests of that large class which
have been SO long neglected at
Washington will be effective. He
has presented a bill in the Senate
making the Agricultural an Execu-
tive Department, and another to en-
courage the industries of the coun.
try by removing oppressive duties
from articles used by mechanics and
farmers. He has also given notice
that he will introduced a bill to
cheaper trans ortation by reducing
the duties about 65 per cent on iron
and steel needed for r>.' lroad con-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

One of the effects of the late treaty
between the United States and Ha-
wall, which admits the sugar of the
latter free of duty, has been to place
a monopoly of the sugar trade in
the hands of one J. Sprackles, of
San Francisco, who has thus been
enabled to wipe out the smaller SUI
gar interests on the Pacific coast in
Guiding those of the State of Ore
gon. tits said that if Spreckles is
allowed to continue business for a
few years longer under the present
Hawaiian treaty, he will be enabled
to secure $40, 100000 annually, in eff
feet gift from our Government by
the remission of the duties on sugar,
Tor which he does nothing to bene-
fit the people.of this country or those
OF Hawaiia. SO we 60 The Amer
lean people are daily becoming more
and more the serfs of the monopo-
lists, and by and by will not be al
lowed to work, eat, drink or sleep
without first paying tribute to the
Money Kings. 1t is said, however,
the nearer to daylight the darker it
becomes. Perhaps the darkness of
the PRESENT. is the precedent of trade,
commercial and financial reforms
about to usher in the breaking of
the day upon the industrial classes
OF this country.-11oHrnaI of Asri-
culture.
AS there is to be Congressional
election in Mississippi this year it
would be well for the farmers of
the State to find out if any of their
members who may seek a re-elec-
ton voted for the Hawaiian treaty.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

Vast numbers of petitions A.. 70
daily received by both HOUSE, n n
Congress praying for Legislation nd Il
regulate inter State commerce a.
prevent extortion and discrini. .Ie
ton by the common carriers-'H'
railroads.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

The only two Presidents of the
United States who bore the name
of abraham" met their death from
the bullet of the assassin-Abraham
Lincoln and James Abraham Gar
field. s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

makes thread Of ali numbers, ssz~. Neenys
Pity PER CENT STRONGER,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

~ itOt pc long eQullnz koEsiu y OH SUD
gipfions to e. Carver as heretofore.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Fcz TIE EEsAD.
Fg1lz HEoGz- J1cs ).

: ~ D2- ~LLo<S- - AK ~
I Fo1Ge- gig :Ez oegclso.s oea's
ssI tasi- goocs ~ sce !ssrssz q easL
pyiese- ec6 :Geo charge ss7eo 2es c.
is.e-=ss the1 ste fz.us.s cad Ps5
al of Ibeir de5ta 20 :hz aeid ne-eLzncs.
The rzzaoe tas iz-uerz deo't brig FL
Of the5r eocoo0 to NsHberry Z P!aie :
il ia bsczoss Sevoscrg Is the pooEa.
ca-Es: i the Sta:s, :o- the nescb&rts
css: s1ezy nighs 70 rsgoLa:e sbs price
of eo.:o1 scd osssE produce, and #
tie isruezs neze shoEs crop snc srs
cot sbEe 70 peT oct. the De-eheos siI
&c: s!kE hiG 2 .!7Iog :he nszs Tea:-
bit viii have al q: i;s eo-u Ie7:ed o.
zod aold. "a fc- zs;ec =e have 2Ien-
y of tia: srd good. heap batter
tbzo tie Se@oeDy Derehzrs have
got. I aa acre tts farmers are trJ-
H.. 20 raise thsi, ovn eozn and lay
this gez- Oar wheat crop IS god,
acd o1r ec:ogo ia boxing Eeli. EbILs
oar eo!c is oach bst:<r shan i. vac
as: gear, aAo gonds. bog the
Derchzc.s of SexberrJ sood Do #
TIE fz11s.s voad rsise :heir ozu sap
pi!sa and GO: 90 c} ,bec for credit, 20
tia, siey ceald %. get 70 eha:g. iroo
twenty 70 sft5 per cent Rbea ths L.
g:se,G.s Of the State haa vasssd the
isz ths, ae9ec p=s eeus sbsll be the
awful in,sres:. I v:rdeF shen thss
isv nil! BE- pat iD:o force l be:!=-e
there are nore aoaest farne.s thao
hocest merchants. that ia the fathers
psy al u tbsir de5.s AZ poor ss they
are. vocder what nazes the Der-
chants 60 p'sj1dieed sgaisss the far
ner az % charge hiu twice the AMOUNT
Of io:ere=: that he has III pay. l
hope :hs: all :ae fzrners VIII DO, shut
their eyes e. :he oezs slsetion bn;
al tote the Farmers rieEs. OCT aod
out. I doa't :nioz = farmer gets Bic
pay z. one doIie, zo9 half dsT.
vben b= hss 70 s@ii bis jury ticket foE
eighty OF ninety esots On the dollar.
| elose.
/ FARMER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
state News

EEscSsons have bse1 ordEsd z
Coestec srd Tork tls 2Jth nsta1t
70 I'll vacancies n toe Geaate.
Col Jno. Y, harrington died ct
his bone II Marlboro Coanty. 1a-
Chersw, ths 81 msss1t eyed fifty
eight
4 negro raued Cslsb Campbell
attempted sn Outrage upon g Az
Rs:ng, il Fairfield County, the 9th
1i6no. he vas taken out of jzl
sh> night Of the 2nd instant By
aboat eighty nen and hsrgei
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
The Death OF Garibasdi.
ysEs s1d CE-.er.

RoxE, jane 2-Gsribadi died =:
CapEers a. $50 this e7eaing Of broo-
ehisis.
Ga,ibsldi Rss born il 1907, and
coodeuDed to deash or Conspiracy
against the Kiog Of Sardinia il 1894.
Escaping TO France BE- oSered hia
seE7ieea to the Beg Of Tonis, and in
1895 he offered Bis ser7iees 70 the
Repa5iie Of Bio Grzrde, where he
vss taken prisooer, In 1871 be zas
ooe Of the defeoders Of Roae sgsins.
the Frencb, aud on the defeat Of tie
Re7olu.ionisss fed to S.z.ep Ishod,
New York, Ehers be naonaeta-ed
soap. he foogh: With the Italians II
the var aga;ns: austria, and in 1880
Invaded the Kingdon Of the Two
sici!;es, King Francis II sbaodonirg
Naples % Garibaldi's approach. His
oezs ser7iee was in leading . Hun
garian re7ol: 10 which be vas wound
ed In 1867 be invaded the States of
the Church. and was decisiyely de-
feated By the French and Political
t.oops- In 1870 he offered bis sword
70 the Preacb Republic, and had CON-
nsnd Of cone irregular forces. When
Rome vac occupied az the Italian
Capital it was expected that Gari
bsldi would rest content, bat be then
began agits;iOg fos Rspublie and
for .he recovery Of the Italian or
Trentine provinces Of Austria
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

According TO t5e Sees md Cou-
ri9, Gen Iz;az, Chairman O; the
State Executive ConnitSee, seys
shs taruiDg out Of DibbIe - gong
TO belp tie DeDoerate party" Il
looking beck o7eG ths past fen
years ozs is uncertain whether TO
vonde- noas At the greet number
of events that were going TO help
tie party OF tos little bslp i has
received ron aDy of then- The
Electoral Commission fraud was
going to help It; but Gsr6eld 60:
z mach larger vote both popula,
and electoral tksn Hayes got Tne
split between the Stalvayts and
the Ealfbseeds over the CorkliDg-
Garfield contest was going TO help
It; but thess two factions manifest
no disposiaon TO cut each other's
threats and they are solid against
Democracy. The veto Of the twenty
year Chinese prohibition bill WIS
going to help it by making the
Pacific States Democratic; bat the
passage Of the ten year bill has
changed eli that And nov the
unseating Of D;b5le is going TO help
It. We confess We cant see It
Perhaps it nay.
Fortune helps those who help
EbeuselTes-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Tzgz z : rz17e aelg sEaEg
. a-ss przvcrsor of the ~@s Zeo
Z KS CousE- Tie lPrezaoE
1rs7zzls voesne- shers Z s1 a-
-aSo1 a< Z q zoe- sEas Z Gv oE
.rs az-z1g;1g 70 r- 1Ae FoElcs e
ne Co11sg = sEe zszss q tEe1
aelTes szd sae- Eec6s Is Gg
oe aI eno1gz 70 --Lo G1ese
cen Z s.c1 .ce-s az. laa- rs
o-s of s1g vi ao5 g eD[
E1s #nss peop5s of As~@Z
-ouss EaFe sszez 10 IL o-Ez=
0e-oe-zc. sa-ozga god -ss
sz6 e4Z report; tsgg .sTz 1a
saer!sczs E-s STR l-s aC sEs
saLe u Ea--acT- SCs tcey s-s
.c6 q L They ac see ce goe
reasoe way TIE z2e-@ s1oc-c
.lvggz aaLs tie zac-css ed t1s
a5co-5-g rep tie oere6ta Z there
4 z szeb 2 .h51g az Z eEgEe I1g
70 sze*e to sa1t tne- eTn po--
oeees s1d rssgirg ope1 ths ~
tr.o$is-a~ of .bs Deuoeczey "a CITY
Il &aro1gh ssey VII I'D saenssETea
sadly aais4ake1
TLere is 10 good rsaso1 Wy tns
Oe1roeyssa 81 s11s Coartg sao1-d
1cs BE- slo-oogaEy o.iSed Tie
ocLg ting stas vii de taee
G1 spit the1 1p ITO ae6o1s III.
BE- she as1enps oE ing TO rLs
irrespective Of she VII q tae po-
5Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS,
REMEMBERS.

TIE EEK Sczre SonGa! Scaoo. CorTea-
iion Of South Carol:ns will mec. il CAM
DEN. on The SECOND WEDNESDAY OF
JULY
Each County Is eati;Ied 20 as many rep
re-en.2l;Tes a. j: mas in the Legislature
They are appointed b: the Io;er6eaonins-
:ionAi County So1d2: Sctoo! ConTearioo,
where one exists; other wise, 5v County
Secretary L.; the County Secretaries look
after she representation at once. also gee
'ha: f1ll County Scrday Schooi statistics
are prepared aad p7esea:ed 20 the meeting
il July
Scnday School Workers, e. IS dero,e
thoagh: and prayer 70 the meeting snd
maze It very probable to The Sunday
Scnool Use il oer State.
We hope TO pao!ish Programme ere long.
G.F WILLIAMS,
Presideot Executive Board
R,Daz, S. c., 2sy Il, 1882
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Z e o- e1sSco Eos 20 oaLs scg
eoGae1@s uVoo ea11al5ezoca
5o5 TO lss teen gc ter wca+ taeg
arg 1ozth We 6epe-s Eou sz1s
czsto1, sc~eTsz. E5s @s Z G6zs
to ae7 teas Il FsrEscs eazzgss
agznes Sswserr7 Il Z nEEss sad
egsnss Se~bery oereaazss azs =
togsehe- grsS1zsoos and wilo1t
6cr6ssiol- TEsrs is ros . besse-
nazEes Z sae Site shac Sewbe-Ty;
acd tie 1ercsz1ts of SeEbe-ry
ez1oos Re ezssEed anywhere =
5oeessy sad hr deaEng Tie
nightly neeszzes Of @ereaaZ*s to
61 2gieeez Ge- els Only L =
EazleZs i1agnstsoa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

The O-zzgzba-g TI1zss saLe
ssszs R5Sn u O. szs question q
Gse scaoo{s Il 5eg5zs bg ds-irg
son c- position saas pubic and
p1TzSe selools sGocLd be Eept en
GesF sepszz5s bes ends by sRse
lg Wiz @ Tie Tsnass says
"Ie E1e pEzc e to- s7s-y eo1anau
ssy to III II scaoo4s Ezra p1bae
Eze5s q Ic-g as tEsae tG-os lzst
I'D ScG eo1s TO tcs -zly ale 5ssp
tee seacozs go5-g to- tie yet os
ses e5-e By E7s*s &-ds IEs4
Soez position precisely snaS #Hll@
e tsscasr Is r=es5Nng pag Sou the
p15s5e ss sso1Ad cos eaargs tss
psroca A5G tee pubic fI6s
azs exszzsssd hs za sZr 1s seGoos
isto 3 pz5ssss oGs s-d easrge #as@
ezs- he pleesea To draw EoG
besa socrces st sSs ssos a@s & .
hardship oc tie paying Pa$rola,
beeaass 4 rsLsa sse1 Eos OILY pay
ts1es 70 seaoo3 osae< peop3ss ensi-
Sssr G- q Eve 1cocSts = :as
Ex, bzs ESQ Il sdd5o1el sa@
By Wy oS @ecs tuition TO seno~l
tle1 6S : cnge- sl-e; 4 e &
hzzdaa5p 10 tas 1o1-psgAg paszols
baez1ss Il pass steu n tie esbar
rasang pos5oe Of '+cnazisy scao5~
sz WhIs tie pa5Ie ps5s sle
tsaeoer TIE po5Ee z eot&isd 70 liz
zSole aaes EhzIs private pe-soas
psg Ea. tEey aze e2t55ed TO l. L
esay Be sa5d slat sae pa5Ee does
Eo& pg eceega 70 seease tas ser,
Eeee Of z god taeaez We do
ros sa6eEt&ks TO ssg vhas q 2 kE
average p1es sor tsaeang eadd-ss
n TIE po5Es selools; bcS Es VII
s1oW waas t1eg eaz gs5 C1der q
proper 1a1age0e1S of tie sysSs0-
Tszs Eswbezry County az ezsnpss
TIE CocsSsu5oczl 9 nls ScaooI
Tex ges5ed ass ya- @71ss ae
POI s&r vii b-irg this Up 10 3d.
600, Tie r1nbez of Children e.
Se1dsog tie seaooss let gea- Ess
1886 We 90 1os how hoE many
seae5ezs Rsze eupsoysds but ooe
tZd,sd, Ee shink, Eo1ld be sui
cert Ths Eghsss p-iee peid n
AT Township 70 s-ss gEzds tech
ezs vas $s5 pr noota-5n some
oe5y S25 We p&id Tie acreage
foy al grades We not o7e- go
Ii 81 average Of twenty dollars PEI
moth G2,o0 void ru sae
se5ocLs sx -ocu.as a1d half On
Sor z sho<tsz sz-os Is better pay
pr norsh-
As soy Graded Sctocls we sre u
&Toz Of sbe@- They shood be 4
every toEr, Were properly and
el5arer azs ecresrSzated Their
ezppors shoad cone from the
sehoeI md md aoppIeuoentsd, Tot
By priTste tnsion isea bat by local
Es1&s;oc-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Money for a Rainy Day.

"Fo- siz :ears " d&7gacer 7a'
s;eE iroa si5ce3 AID csasr dl'o-srrs-
Ts Ea5 Ese: 90 cor szVi-zs &C zoe
sars. wteo a1- couic5e zc7aed g 70
-. PsrE=Ts GErgsr TocIe- PoeE
ba.;L=s eE-ees,; 2 e1rzs zcd a. c.,l-
aTs worth aza ke2: CO. santL9 vii
o7e. = gee7, ~ have besa ALL u tag
~ uaeey agz;c t.. -zsoT d." -
Pacr Nao-s Wife
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Whs-e T"SaaE.ie IS c:scG4:- Gs:1ee ea=o CO.
C-rh, -tls 1aaoe- of GeiszEss -o Hc1-5
esca C;r- !. sac..Eet u.sG oe as-seo r2c:
~ .te CErhs se:ars e!sc<f1Z 1.asE.1ss-
TIE 7rss;I~cs o: Il Csz5s srs -secescst
70 oegacize css5r Cl-os G. tas I!-a Gay c
Jcae SEX, ec II .cco s1ersse- ~ eseeG
eaaJe. a1G e.. CtEes 20 e5ss@ GE.E=zss =
.ie Comfy Coovsr:icc-
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
PreSea5aeaG OF the Grand
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Some TcaId~be reso-EeEz are
coupsai1ng beezzse tie e1szs sea
e5o1 II sce Legiszasa-s 70 zsz:cs
shs State VII cot tie Apeope
Na,No. ezd JET ~ netc1g of sae
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yong nea 3 yals seaooa1g, TEea
tEeT eozId cbsszo beSss- 1t sone
good college scd 1t TeZy little 1:ore
e1oeEse 10 thensel7es oz the2 ps~
yscts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL CE3HSES,

COUNCIL CEa2SES,
Jcze 81 1889
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

The Nescz aEd Crurler's Cclum-
bia eo7espondeot says Ar. You
roans viii not be 8 candidate for re
election e Attorney General and
that his friends propose to run him
for Congress.