davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

- A truth that one does not under
stand becomes an error.
= A mans hobby rides him q great
deal oftener than he rides it.
= Men often blush to hear of what
they were not ashamed to act.
= Take your life just as it is given 10
you, and make it as beautiful rs You can .
The digestive organs weakened and
worn out by using cathartic medicines,
restored by using Browns Iron Bitters.
- Hold fast to the present. Every
position, every moment of life, is of un-
speakable value as the representative of
n whole eternity.
A WORLD OF GooD.--One of the
most popular medicines now before the
American public, is Hop Bitters. You see
it everywhere. People take it with good
effect. It builds them up. 1t is not as
pleaoant to the taste as some other Bit.
ters, as It is not a whiskey drink. It is
moro like the old.fashioned bone.set tea,
that has do1e world Of good. If you
don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters.-
Nunda Ne,cs. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
The Good Small boy.

II remember" said a Detroit boy to
his Sunday school teacher, you told mo
to always stop and count fifty when
angry"
Eyes. Well, Pm glad to hear it. 1t
cooled your anger, didn't it?"
you see, a boy he came into our al
ley and made faces at me and dared me
to fight. was going Cor him. lie was
bigger'n me and I'd have got pulvcrized.
l remembered what you said and began
to count"
"Aud you didn't Gsht 2"
mo ma'am. Just as got to forty two
my big brother came along, and the way
he licked that boy would have made your
mouth water! I was going to count
fifty and then run."-Deiroit Free Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
brave nni faithful guardian OF our
honicn ana property rescued from Inn
iIlnt.ut nrriI.

miirnt peril.
j tIEi l"rllr aHl wcl!hi.U"n iaGiuhcr of
Our ;r,licc force, wlo l.a' performed Lu'y ,"rlvo
years n, Ia" Unon RE. prpr:, on Exchange
Place, Ia rr""iicnc" Il. ;,N". las uns".icitcd
testimony. li";u HIN
"l lnyG Ar,n dgcaIfIlly 'T"ub,..i viii disease
Of the krI.ris anI l.n,T '!'lru, TIL past rik
months; ~ i.iu', w.,, - -'.y r".y ri"'i that
W.ps unable to stand it f.rt, ;s feet ard
lp",r Jnrtt "i u,Y ,".s were ..Iy r1iiS swollen;
nay urinary o -,.,ls "oI,' iu ,j'"a,!iml condition,
M b,"pi was i,t wroi.h., -,Ii" and il hai be-
come 50 inIpv".. .H.'. ;.Iri ,.r"uih'rl =, rprr!y
that my h.u.is :.m i,,s nuu, l., cD.d ;,i.l numb
aud 50 wlito tp nIl"',r Ll'i".. r.Ii not
rest night, !G, Va 80 distressed aii 'Y.r HAT
c0uli not lie st;I in L,!, h,t would kop turning
nI.! roilu, f.":u one sii" 80 IL" o'hrr al night
s"ti.atl IS al. iaci more tired aid exhausted III
tho u.ori. :; ;!,au wh.nl went - b,d. My con
ditun l''iiut' - -,.r."Ua That VS. obliged 10
stop wrgN aud i"r ,il,r:y tay- w:.> ui.a!i" /" 10"
uu h't%. 'msUl'r ii IL" h.-i ,u't0lS i,Ii tried
l." HrH'rp''' :flir"i ;Iirt srcai!c.i cures. but
raiiii. grew pr-c. f.ni Was In - s!i condition
"vrry .w:Iy pI,n u i"mg.t'.ue .aIufa hirii Of
,'n", ,l"'w!:,i, 3: illis city in n largo express
c"mr.ry. ~, ~, ipiry Nlmi. I"".iy. as he
laA k,"nu e ''Ttul c'Ir, elected hy H..
Upon Lis G,.:r .rs.l .'.n o!;.itn..l SO bottles Of
III" ii.u"l "'.l c.'IiU tiri ia,.!ir IL g. directed
and ?r"i!y - D.. suri!.-'. ia lr-s than twenty
four inI.s c"iulu'r,..,i 80 !r"l rylicv"'l. MAS
III 4" aH:I condition w...,u .:,!G 30 tti'' Tia,
E"H."?. .i.t Ia. 10 ::,i!, nit. therefore. When
:"rul :siuir.t h"!s, Bate r.i'', even il one
dnE'8 ms'. "f H. ms ia:,.t ".'s i l.. glad and ]
H. Ur: ,";! c!liAi'i To :a3'' ilIr Kennedy niId
I" lu.i.r,"s Cru.'IIft ir II G;lT - ht". took Il
viii. Ia" "i ~: trrtp Ht'"r. Tor MHs bound 10
have it "ith n!: al 'lr t.ur, and III" result IS
that jml:pyyi y'' i rs ~ IL" iiH, WAS away;
ami ever since IN" arrival h"m", winch was s"v-
rr'l ".'i. ago, ia.'' ir"n "n iu'y every ,!a;.
t.l =. and tiIr s.... lruI feet
H.! -. q. ..@.pirni. H. ',r.l tie terrible bach
H"", "hi.!i u.,l 10 both ~" NOR" than all tho
I".'. truH'lrs ~" o." i"r'.. ard s!'cp .plrndily
u,4,.'s, aii s,"iy ls"y' T'.rr excellent :nd t"rci-
h' rH-".. ;rr '!""'iir:; IA Praised liunr~ Rem
"is. { u irs U.'Ii' IrI IItHii -! ne. don't
Hn";v NIiIr .!r,u'I hN'' dom wIii.uG; Hunts
l:'"c''" !, j. I'll" .>t m"i"ii" tni -'.'r took,
ai,t "is si"'ii fr'"r,r,,rmi ii &" III %lI" :Irc
nii''.t g:i k!ii~r ~ i..Nt,r s.i-isr ~ 4 s'',cS
Of 4. tr!.ns. "rtams. it.St""liu!
ISAAC ". FAI..iltJi ,iER."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TTAyING arranged to furnish PIANOS
Ill or ORGANS of the best makes, de-
sire 10 call attention to the method upon
which do business. and to solicit the pa
tronage OF the Musical public. by buying
the Instruments offer for sale for cash, l
can dispose of them at the lowest possible
figures, as have none of the restrictions
Which agents selling upon commission Ia,
Dor under. keep on hand supply of
Organs which l will be pleased to exhibit
to customers, and will furnish descriptions
of Pianos and prices. Give Inc call at
G. +. Tolly's Furniture Warerooms. on
Depot Street Correspondence solicited,
and promptly answered.
G. NJ. TOLLY
May II, 1885 A 3m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

WHAT WILL BE 70. MORROW Ny
friend you never ask this question when
eating q hearty supper at night, lut ]
will answer it for you. A genuine case
Of cramp collie and other a,oniachic dis
orders which can only be allcviated with
Normans Ncutralizing Cordial. Sold
everywhere
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
BUS I'd
If fail to Raise the Money by
:SOiII June.
Hence these Goods are offered
AT n Sacrifice.
LOOK AT TIE FIGURES

G'ENTS' Hunting. Landscape, Engraved
VI Solid Guli Case wttl G,'nuiuc Elrin
Lever stem winding and Setting MOTc-
in"ut for Sj3 warranted.
Gents Hunting. ic., Solid Gold Land
cape Engraved, Heavy Case, with Genuine
Waltham Stcn.-windiug and setting Move
mcnt for :ij.
Gents Solid Cola. Geneva Stem windinI,
and Setting Watch for SO.
Ladies Solid Gold, Stcm-wintimg and
Setting Geneva and W.!,ham Watches
from 81 TO so, all warranted.
Diamond Rings, Cluster of seven stones,
for 80.
Diamond ANA Cameo Rng-. Diamond
and Sapphire D"ublcts, Diamond auh Gar
net DoublcrS from - to? 80
Ladies Solid Gold Opera ani Guard
Chains, Neck Chains, Lorhcts. Etc. Eir.
Also, same N Roll Plate. Ladies Solid
Gold bracelets. sets, Pins, Drops, sleeve
Buttons, DC, .Vc., in large assortment, "ll
AT corrcspOnIingly low figures.
This big reduction j. made AT Il sacrifice
to Dlcr a grand indurcment To cash GUS.
toners only until June @pth. Come
Five "STsNDAIsD" pcloubct &
COZ ORGANS in Anderson County D
ME G.f niy n,L'r n"'Es.
You can't afford 10 cheat Your eye, hy
imposing upon them cheap Glasses for rilr
henriit of yomr pocket Get tie hcstSrEc-
TAcLES.
SECURE BARGAINS BEFoBE JUNE 3o:h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NJ ANDERSON CnIINTY

By Thos. G. Ligon, Judge Of Probate
WHEREAS, James NJ. Payne has ap-
ministration on the Personal Estate Of
Mrs. Jeannett Crawford, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Jeannett Crawford, deceased, TO be and ap-
pear before mo in, Court Of Probate, to
the 7th day Of July, 1858, after pub
lication hereof, !, to show cause, II any they
have, why tho said administration should
not be granted. Given undor my hand
this 10th day of Juno, 1888
p T. C. LIGON, J. r.
June 10, 1888 40 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
Cider Mills !!
June II, 1888

NIDER Mills. Cane Mills, Feed Cutters
" and Corn Shelters for sale by
a. Is. TOWERS.
June ii, 1888 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of James Robinson, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned, within the
to mako payment.
RICHARD ROBINSON, Admir-.
June II, 1888 4S 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
TEA.

II KEEP the best Young Hyson. Impe.
i rial, Gun Powder, Oolong and English
Breakfast Tea to be had. For sale low by
A. Is. TOWERS.
March Is, 1888 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
Building and Building \

w 3; DEAcHAN =
sVr Builder, Demo-, Daol 6 sCoa.,,
t Agent for sale Of Of Roas,, RRasn, Bind, |
beri D.;t,, Furnishes Windssuu and q DrsaI
VT, with sash and doors soM t,and and Do
promptly executed. work 0t'
April 10, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28


TTAS not been started yet, bat can sell
Ia you at the lowest prices that good
Goods can be bought at, and my stock is
complete.
Dry Goods for Ladies' and Mems wear.
Particular attention asked for my CASH
marets. Cottona,lcs, Magnet and Gem
Shirts,
AL! kinds Of Groceries and Provisions.
Best \. .. Molasses.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
a full line of HARDWARE. Every
Lady ought to have n FLUTlNG MA
CHINE, OF which have good nssort-
ment.
UMBRELLAS-Ladies Silk Umbrellas,
Buggy ana hand Umbrellas.
A good assortment Of Wall Paper and
bordering.
Crockcry and Glassware.
Buggy Materials.
cannot name all tho articles have. and
will ask all persons wanting good Goods at
low prices to give me call before buying
] will say, without fcar of contradiction,
that better Shoes than keep cannot be
found In this or any other market
a. Is. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row.
June /, 1883 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
nm aO DAYS TIL

THH voLrAIg BgLr GesIl;sblstsd eI; tsd I, y y
VII vSI,:is sisa pslfs Ss pzss' pszss Es:sss
and kindred troubles Ssslih "a T.,
and complete restorsuon q R-No ~
visor. Address as :: ,iicutd.
cnrred, as 80 dsys' trial !" -
Feb ], 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

oinyyn iy 1ne advice Of Mr Wynn. uspt your Pile
~ x ~ On u servant girl who had ,pPn suffer-
liz sof sRnt years with nnst aggravated c,,sc OF
SGe improved from the very nrst dny n ,tse
was ehureiy recovered. q. ". FOSirTR,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

," " ms is TO certify that used Prynr.s Ointment
naHs Gasa nt severe burn, and that III j. very few
the 0ni@cnp TapidS After the r., arr'intlnn OF
ever. T Mnpf.s - - - Pah. wh'e-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

o,n.sst ns s 20 certify that have used Pryor,s Tile
sest nnn nay mat II Is. IN my opinion. the
Tt ttenieny Tor pile. ever ,rS.:.; ID tn lin. ui,bi.c.
a say .nls from Wsitivr a;u;i,,i al IN rpr,ry
w ny own person. THOS y. InR,;NS,
y,,r s,y- ~, -, Tf'niJ County. ia.
eH"1S FER BON. iSnt6Y mat {, ,,r1iyt ~ re
DIR. ]. BRADF. ED, IiI.,.t,. t;.,.
For sale euer1rrhre H.tt
For sale by Wilhite g. White Anlor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

TVNIIE!partncrship for the Prac,ic" "f Law
L. between II. G.. Sci!h'.ay and i. ".
Simpson having been dissolved by mutual
consent on the lSt January. ls-3 Il part
ncrship has been formed bc;wccn a. !,
Broyics and K. w. Simpson, under tic
style Of BROYLES & SIMPSON,
All business entrusted To- their care in the
Sth Judicial District will be promptly at
tended to. OFFICE Upstairs. in I;rnylcs'
new building. A. T. BIOiLES,
K. W. SIMPSON.
Nav "a lsS.; 10 :jms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong:o
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if YOU
are tired Of that kind ofliic,
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? BY getting one
bottle Of BEowN' Iron Blr.
TIERS. and taking ii regularly
according to directions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
THE COTTON FACTORY

Browns Iron Bittcrs for sale by Wilhite
& Wilhite, Anderson, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
me STATE adI!;,! OF SOUTH al
COURT OF Comna!ksR on 1SDkRso3

coo RT OF COMMON 80 :
John David Suber, Georr, n oH -, FL
per and William s. Eiss Eiss,s.. .. sube,, u
tors tors Of the Estate ofcctes, Of g f a' sani5
nave survived one JAM n, osaet,. lajS
Executor, Executor and Is now des dsSsss a, ReGSi
Aaam r. Cromer, Gs0IS. ,ed, Pl.!a :
=; G,., Cromer, Defandan,s..SS. Z. stt,la {
n, ComptGint not Sered. SsHflel I
nc the Defendants Adam r :
xInIl SSi1ler and Sarah c. Gro Cromns,, r, cren.,,
VoO are hereby summonseJ, me,:
IL swer the complaint T. ,Ha rs;
Is med In the Office Of tba 10 Gi: lhi: "a
OF Colnmon Pleas, at Apdsurse,C lug Clstk Il
serve , copy Of your ansWss,aC. an,a y. Il. G
on the subscribers at their os?, 70 the ,ai
.; , q within twenty DAYS VS. sfSa.e fSSmee, AID
exclusive exc Of the day Of sueh Si,e, The Hri
laii 10 answer the comnIs,.s MIA service /
a,,toresaid, ,, the plaintiif in ribsIn! mi, With,
nIs,n, ,he court for the relief den,n'tioo9 den S'io9
Dated June 6, A. d. 1851
,c Plaintiffs Attornar. bRJ
SEAL. John w. Dan,s Ardtn1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

viii ,bg hee,l afflicted for ten years, at ntervas
VIII tnht Mtstrensing malady, the niles and niter
n,e iI rnEi,rcma trials Of the remedies In common
Tss commenced n short time ngo 10 ,sa yonr PiIc
I'm uthntneht. ,et. Experienced Immediate relief From
thy thy reMe! experienced In my case nS we'll M from
IN SO rapidly acquired by your Ointment
~ * ans Sicnity have no hesitation In cX urcssinR
nIs S thht s thr most efficient remedy for
P'eoe'eF invented. u. a. BULL,
M n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

Vegetable Compound for sale by vii
hitc Il Wilhitc, Anderson, S. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met in reg
ular session. on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Present. Messrs. Gillespie Gpresidcnt),
Hess and Harlan.
An order was passed authorizing p. G..
Strickland to deepen the well in the
Court House yard, SO as to secure a good
supply of water.
The treasurer was directed to pay the
witnesses in the Brown road case, and
also to settle with James McCauley. of
the Third district, and W. H. Harrison.
of the Sixth district. the balance due
them for erecting new bridges.
1t was ordered that $50 be appropri-
atcd from levy of 1888, and paid to Robt
Steele and Joseph Wildman, to aid in
repairing the public road, in the Fourth
district, from Appleton to the Delaware
line; Il like amount to be expended in
work by the parties interested in the i'm
provement.
Zimli Taylor, inspector Ninth district.
was ordered to cause the supervisors in
his district to repair the small bridges in
their charge at once. y general order to
all inspectors was passed notifying them
that the roads must be mendcd by the
supervisors during this month.
The board decided shat under the law
they could only allow physicians for vac
cinating children whose parents or guar
dams are too poor to paw for the service
and that no allowance could be made for
the vaccination of adults.
The privilege OF meeting in the court
house. accorded the Elkton Band some
time since was withdrawn. owing to the
fact that it is i'll conflict with the inSur-
ance policies on the building.
T. II. NanPclt was reappointed keeper
of the standards of weights and meas
ureS for one year.
Numerous claims were passed and or
dcled to he paid
The board adjourned to meet on the
second Tuesday in June.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12
The Il. X P. r. r.

Referring to the b Baltimore and Philad.
elphia railroad the Baltim pre- SIN says;
Railroad men know that the work f
construction in these enterprises is rot
generally deferred until well into May,
and they do not expect to see much ac-
complished this year. The great bridge
over the SusIuehanua will be the most
important work To be done. and will re.
quirc a year more for its construction
than will the mere grading and track.
laying for the road. Hence it is argued
that the company will not be likely to
push ahcaC. the road until the building
of the bridge is well under way. The
stone for the foundation of this extensive
bridge structure could not be supplied
by all the quarrieS now open in that see.
I ton, and much of that material must
/ come FROM other sections.
1 At the regular monthly meeting of the
Bund o. Directors in Baltimore on Wed
/ nCsdav. Of the Is ,ltimore aud Ohio rail.
/ road. Henry I. ID auLIas was app pintcd
. Chief f I-iuCcr of the new line to he con
. Structcd between B iltimore and Philad-
+ rlphia. Mr.. Garrett stated that arrange
ments had been made for the rapid pros.
+ rcution Of the line bet Heeu Baltimore
/ and Philadelphia. with the design o
opening it at the earliest practicable
+ period, and it was expected that con
/ tracts tnr all the heavy work will bc
offered in brief time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12
Teachers Association.

The Associations of Public School
Teachers, OF Port Deposit and vicinity
met in that town. on Saturday last, at
two o'clock T.. W. The meeting was
opened by prayer. by Rev. Mr.. Conway.
the pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Maggie j. Jackson was elected a
member of the association.
Mr. Squer made a few remarks upon
concert reading. He diSapprovcd cf it
because it will he :ound that the greater
part of the class read only by following
few who read aloud and speak distinctly.
Mr. Jcnncss solved his question cor
rectly.
Miss Rose Graham read The Clown
story"
Es>ay by NJ. Watts on the subject of
Drill"
Mr.. SIuier made some remarks upon
the essay. in which he said that too much
drill, and too many concert exercises de
stroycd I'll, individuality of the pupil.
and led him to depend too much upon
Others. Self-reliance should be taught,
and all methods avoided which had a ten
dcncy to oppose this.
Rev. Mr.. Jones was introduced. and he
delivered a very interesting and inStiuc-
tive lecture on Maniiness. He said
that the teacher had fine opportunity
for instilling The qualities of true manli,
ness, and to impress ON his pupils the ne
cessity and beauty of the upright, sincere
man. lie also said that at the present
day there was growing demand for true
men.
At the close of the lecture, upon mo
ton Of the Secretary a vote Of thanks
was rendered Rev. M. Jones, aud also
Rev. Mr.. Conway, for his lecture in a pril
last.
The question for debate, Upon the
Support of the Public Schools" was dis
cusSed by Messrs. Squier, Tammany,
Barnes and Watts. The question was
modified as follows: Should all the
funds for the support of the Public
Schools be levied by the State, or by the
counties separately?' and was continued
until September.
Adjourned to meet on Second Satur-
day of September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12
The Town Election.

An election for board of five town com
misSioners and bailitf was hel', on Mon
day last, at the office of Justice Lewis, on
North street Justice \. j. Scott acted as
iu.lge and Mr.. j. f. Barroll as clerk. Not
withStanding the efforts OF the several can
didateS for the hailiilship to get us many
votes as they could, only 293 persons avail
ed themselves of the privilege of casting
the ballot. Many mechanics who We're at
work at distance from the voting place
would not leave their work for the purpose
of voting, and others We're careless about it,
looking upon the election as Il matter of but
little Importance. Some few would not
vote because they could not make Il choice
of n candidate among the six presented, or
else fearing to offend the other five by voting
for the sixth One man would not vote be-
cause he had once been arrested 10y halIiif
and he had vowed never to vote for another
one. The following is the vote Tor town
rn,uiSSinOprS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12
Tho Bloom of Peaches,

The Vary land and Delaware Peninsula
from which the chief supply of peaches
is produced, is now i'll the glory of bloom
ing orchards, and the croakings over the
last April frost prove to be groundless.
No injury to the peach crop is percepti-
BILE, and frost is not likely to injurc it SO
late in the season, after an unusually cold
April The greatest peach crop of the
peninsula was 6 coo. 600 baskets. but a
yield of half that amount makes it inn
possible for very fine peaches to sell for
more tn IN s. basket in any market, and
ordinary kinds can bring only half as
much. There is good reason to expect
an abundance OF fruit at low prices this
year. In Maryland as well as in Della
ware the bloom OF the peach orchard
gives promise of an ample supply of fruit.
The entire orchard product of the nation
il 1880 was $50, $40, ia. although apples
were not an average yield in most of the
States. As the apple crop was very poor
in ISL and 1889, the yield this year
ought to be immense, and the bloom of
peaches may be taken as reminder that
an extraordinary harvest of fruit gener-
ally is probably before us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-12

and all hands are looking for some plan f, +
his determination.
cat the last meeting of the Microscope
cal Society of West Chester n resolution was
passed which set forth that the sparrow WAS
anti-insectivorous, destructive /" grain and
fruit crops and generally useless, and call
ing upon the legislature to permit their cN-
termination. a speech was made by Il.
Harry Warren, an ornithoogiSt of some
note, in which the sparrow was condemned
and others called him in substance dirty,
ugly little thief Rev. john Bolton only
defended the bird against the accusations OF
his enemies, but the weight of testimony
against the doughty little English bird was
over helming and it looks as if the war
will rage until the sparrow is entirely
routed" And so the war goes on, mean
while Mr.. Sparrow is multiplying with won
darful rapidity, piping the egg in broodS
Of from nine to Il dozen, and il is IA very
doubtful question whether or not with gun
powder traps and poison, rs aids in the de
Struction, he can be kept from increasing
his numbers as for determination we don I
believe it will ever be accomplished.