davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaarN COUNTY.

A meeting Of the members OF the andre
scoggin Bar was called for Saturday. afternoon
for the purpose Of agitating movement to-
ward obtaining the establishment Of Super
Tor Court in Androscoggin county Only two
Of the counties Cumberland and Kennebec--
hold Superior Courts. II is a matter of great
convenience, aud Androscoggin county attor-
neys are of the opinion that the amount OF
business done In Androscoggin courts will war
rant 1t.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Rutillus Bryant was seriously injured on the
9th inst. while working drill at Bryant's
ledge in Jay. He and brother were drilling
out an old charge, using water TO prevent igni-
ton. Surprising they had got through the
moist tampng, they attempted to withdraw
tho drill, when the charge exploded, driving
the powder In the face and eyes OF Mr.. Bryant
and inficting deep wound in the upper lip,
besides various wounds and bruises In the
limbs. The eyes are seriously injured.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The students OF the L. NJ g. Seminary,
Bucksport, have issued a proclamation to the
landlord of the boarding house, embracing the
followiDg:-"More Grub aud Better Grub or
| none at ALL" and signed by every male student
boarding at the house.
| The Green Mountain Railroad TO Bar Har-
| Dor Is steadily progressl z, and promises to be
| In working order by The frst OF July. The
passenger depot, which Is situsted about 20o
| yards from the spot on the lake shore where
the VIII arr Is to be built, is at present In use a.
workshop, and the passenger car which IL
building there Is now nearly completed. The
| Car is an open one, OF strong but light build
and fitted with eight seats with room for Six
passengers on zach seat, making in oil carry
ing capacity Of nearly fifty passengers. Inc
| plane OF tie car is adapted to tho grade OF the
road, and the car Is to DO fitted with brakes In
dependent of the engine.
| sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Times gays there IS a lady In Bath only
about thirty years old, and Ia her short NE she
has been struck by lightning twice. as been OF
| the train when ii was attacked by robbers once
has been apparently drowned twice, abductes
| twice, and met with numerous accidents witt
horses, and still Is hale and hearty.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
MoNDAY.-State V. William Smith. Nuisance in
dictment. After the evidence for the government
was out the respondent withdrew his plea of moi
guilty and fled demurrer.
A. w. Coombs County Attorney.
ID. A. Meaher for deft.
State " Cords L. Longley. Indictment for keep
ing liquor nuisance at No. Free street, between
January 18th and May 9th. Defence that he had
sold out the place and had no control or manage
ment of it. Verdict guilty.
A. W. Coembs, Co. Atty.
d. A. Meaher for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
BOLD OUTRAGE.
A eentlemans Team stopped by Rougns


Saturday evening MIR. VIM. j. Dyer, OF the
firm of Norton, Chapman & Co., started with
his wife, after the theatre. to ride home to
Ferry Village. As he turned his horses head
on TO the York street end of the bridge three
young men, one of whom held lantern,
rushed out from the side of the road and one
of them seizing the horses bride demanded
Mr.. Dyer's money or his life. Mr. Dyer had
the whip in his hand and COVE his animal a
sharp cut. The horse sprung ahead with a
jump and ever went the man who had hold of
the bride. Almost immediately afterwards
Mr.. Dyer stopped his horse and looking back
saw the three men disappearing up the hill.
He says they were about nineteen or twenty
years old, and probably expected he would ao-
cede to their demands
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

The schooner Peter Clark, Boston for Ma
,chias reports that Sunday at 9.45 a. m. of
Farm Bar the steamer Penobscot from Bangor
ran into her, striking her on the starboard
quarter, tearing away portion OF the plank
ing, also breaking the main boom and tearing
the mainsail. The Penobscot's bow was badly
chafed and foretopmast and forward Flagstaff
carried away. The schooner returned to Bos-
ton for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
Real Estate rransfers.

The following transfers of real estate IN thiS
county have been recorded at the Registry Oh
Deeds:
westbrook-Albion NJ. Quimby to inhabi-
tapts of Westbrook, lot Of land.
Portland-Margaret Bennett to Mary Kirby,
land and buildings.
Yarmouth-Cyrus r. Sargent to Susan JEFF
ferds and George II. Jefferds, land and build
Ina
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
1T LEADS AS USUAL!
THE DIFFERENCE!
HALF A MILLION DOLLARs!t

The old Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, w. ID. Little, Agent, paid the
large ann of 1854, 1890 for aesih claims
md endo wwenrs during tbe month Of April
last; nearly S50.0OO being for dividesds
thereon This Go. pays eli claims af mntu.
rity and earlier IL wanted. No other 90.
doe. more. LIZ never contests honest
claim. Assets Sl0e,0OO, Young
men, he sure yen get into the right Compk-
ny; you will never greet 10. ny12d3tis
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

For Asthma, Neuralgia. Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price IS, 50 and SO. j. n. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1879 Middle
Street, Portland myl1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
Fine Shirts.

Charles Gusts 81 Co.. at 49s Congress street
have made specially Of fine shirts, made 70
order, for years They have one oil the oes'
custom trades in the city, and all VINO desire
any of their excellent work should leave lheir
orders some time before they need the shirts.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

Last evening the members Of Washington
Hook and Ladder Company No. l, presented
their ex-foreman, Mr.. Robert jackson, oil the
Board OF Engineers, with an elegant French
clock MIR. jackson responded by inviting the
| company to an excellent supper.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

The shop of Mrs. Tobin, on Commercial
street. was entered by burglars while Mrs.
Tobin was at church Sunday afternoon En-
,rancs was effected by breaking through back
window. Four Or five dollars worth OF tobacco
and c;oars and other small things were taken.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

No one can have a cough and be happy. Yea,
no one can have cough and use Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balssm and not be cured. 1t
is the magic medicine of the age.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

Mr.. Homer A. Norris, who is one Of our best
teachers on the piono and organ is prepared to
give lessons in this city. Those desiring liz
struction should read his advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
LINE. LINE. LINE.

The place to buy the best Rockland
Lump Lime in the market is at 212
Commercial street. We do not have our
Lime returned to US after we have sent Ii
to our customers, either In small quanti-
ties or by the car load; every barrel gives
perfect satisfaction. Our mas0ns tell us
that four barrels OF our Lime makes as
much and as good mortar as five barrels
Of some OF the Lime now sold in this
market. We have this day received a
cargo Of Fresh Burned. Extra ROckiand
and New York Lump Lime. which we Of
fer to the trace at reasonable prices.
Please call and examine our goods.
Portiands May Is, 1883.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

The stock of Fine Woolens and Tailor's
Trimmings of Joseph Levy, No. 90 Exchange
street, will be sold at auction commencing at
10 o'clock this morning. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
IRELAND.
It's Social, Religious and Historical
Aspect.

WHAT REV. DIR. KER HAS TO SAY
ABOUT IT.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
G. G, v. BELKNAP { son. /.
TRO1 TENG STALLION
Startle Hambietonian,
win make the season OF 1888. at Pre-
sumpscot Park, Deering, Me.

STARTLE HAMBLEr0NIAN is n dark bay,
with black points. 10 hands high and weighs 1850
pounds, was foaled April 11th, 1879, bred by Rob
ert Bonner of New Yerk. sire STARTLE, son of
RYSDYK'S HAMBLEToSIAN, dam ELSIE, by
New York Ledger, I'd. dam by seely's AMERICAS
STAR.
NEW YORK LEDGER was sired by Houpland,s
GRAY MESSENGER, dam, FiAATBUSH MAID,
one Of the fastest mares. doth single ana double In
eer sired HONEST DUTCHMAS, 2.26la and
BLENDE, 2.291s.
sTARTLE troHed public trial over Fleetwood
Park, N. " before completing his fourth year in
2.l9sa and Is the sire Of PoRIIA. 2.29sa.
RYSDYK's HAMBLEToNIAN, the greatest Of
trot.ing sires living or dead, has 80 Of mis- get ia
sTARTLE HAMBLEroNIAN is a young horse
o. great promise descending directly from the great
BAMBlEfONiAN and STAR cross that produced
Dexter Nettie Jay Gould, Orange Girl, Harvest
Queen and many others. Terms, S25 90 for the
season Mares not proving in ios can be reta rned
at the Park, from $50 q. M. to 4 D. m. aud at
Gilbert's stable. Cushman ST., Portland at other
times and will be cheerfully shown to visitors by
mayI5eod1m ASHER NJ. SAVAGE.
Proposals for she Erection Of a Memorial
Column at Wn-hisgten's Headquarters
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, 1853.
SEALED PROPOSALS, ard designs, for erecting
quarters at Newburg, New York a suitable monu-
ment or column TO properly commemorate the his
tof1cai events whlch occurred at Newburg ana Vi
cinty during the War OF the Revolution, will be re-
ceived at this office until / 2 NJ. Of the 18th day Of
June, 1888, and opened Immediately thereafter in
presence of bidders.
The entire cost of the Monument complete incud-
lug contingencies must not exceed S36, 600
Proposals will also be received for the erection
complete at the same cost, of Granite Nonolithic
Obeiisk of proportions given in the specifications
Specifications. general instructions TO bidders and
blank forms of proposals. will be furnished on APP
plicaton at this office.
THos. LINCOLN CASEY,
my15dGt Lt..Col. Corps of Eng'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

INV MI ' A3NA : RE II I-At IN 1Os VA Y
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Lady Friends-Reform Club.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hosiery and Glove Sale-Rines Bros.
Summer Gloves-Owen, Moore & Co.
Carriage Dusters-Horse q Carriage Mart.
To Campers-Littlefield & Co.
Sale of kegl Estate-On Execution.
Stallion-Startle Hambletonian.
Proposals.
Lime--C. w. Belknap q Son.
Wanted-Grass Farm.
Tarrants Apperient.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
The Rirht KiDd of insurance.

The following shows the Status Of several Poll
eies with the old Mutual Lite Insnrancs Gs.
of New York. w. ID. LITTLE, Agent
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
GESEvIEyE

A quartette composed OF Miss Belle Bart
lett, Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis, Mr. will Stock
bridge aud Mr.. ID. @. Robinson OF Augusta,
with Miss Annie Siockbridge as accompanst,
will sing at Pitts6eld next Thursday evening.
In Boston this week Emmett appears at the
Museum, the New York Standard Opera Com
pany in Heart and Hand" ai the Boston, the
Onion Square Company of New York in "a
Partisan Romance" at ths Park, Woolf's
''Pounce & Co" at the Biiou, and Hearts of
Oak" at the Globe
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
CITY AND VICINITY.
saw ADVHRTIsEAsMslTS TO.OAY

[FoR OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE Klas,, rAen.l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
WHAT WILL BE THE ISSUE?

The Orangcburg Times un1 Demo.
crat says: "Til,lcn and Rcform,
Hampton and Dclivcrancc was tie
South Carolina Democratic baitlc-cry
in 1876. Dclivcrancc came with the
election Of Hampton, bnt Reform WAS
buried when Tildcn was counted out.
Let lis bring this issue to the front in
1891. 1t will wim." We are free to
say that we admire Mr.. ridden, and
under ordinary circumstances, would
like to see him the occupant OF the
White House, but reasonable fears
might, right here, be entertained
whether or not the great and living
issue Of free trade versus protection
could bc fought with Mr.. ridden as
our stant,arl-bcarcr. lie has always
avoided an open and frank expression
Of opinion upon ilt'' subject, and in
our opinion 'his is about enough, or
ought to be, to kill his chances for the
nomination.
Talk about civil service reform and
official corruption being the issues IN
the next canvass, but we would like to
inquire Of our friend and ncighhor
how such questions can ever be made
issues in any campaign. TO our
minds and according to accustomed
way ofthnking, an issue can only be
made where there has been an afirma-
ton on one side and denial on the
other. Can il be expected that the
Republicans will conlravcri the Drin-
cip'"s OF governmental reforms ana
hazard p,E%------lA.-u,a .,s,--.,---
arc foolish and unlnundrl!
Hc ii remembered that .hc tarin
must and will be the issue in the iiuht
Of 81.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
ARTHUR AND THE SECOND ,r,,c,,

The New York Xcr0M is indccl :,
lr'cnd of President Ar,hur's. rs will
DC seen by the following extract from
It's lcaa'ng editorial Of July the 10Th:
Inc most remarkable phenomenon IL, ,,,,,
present politics is undoubtedly tine nn,,,r,,
ANA indeed almost universal, ravor with
"''''h Mr.. Arthur is regarded hy the rco.
PIE "l hoth parties and hy those po,iii,,,
s'"s'"!s VINO ar" moved, not hy rcrSnn,l
ambition or diSlikcs. but whose iudru,rnt. !.
are lolili''rd upon facts. When il i ro
n'"hlb''l'" that Mr. Arthur became prc.i
deht by thr accident of General GarGo,l.
death, and that his accession woc 49,, 49,.
traor,linarily ,lisagrccab,c circumstance, =.
"' '''I"i'aht faction of the Republicans
party which did not pretend in the nr,r,I-
l',H canvass to think Kim even tnlcroh,v
h'ted for the unimportant position or v;cr
i''Sioeh'' II Is certainly proof of his very
S'e"' aoi'l'y thar in less than two wears M
Nus '''h ablr to gain, ard indeed 20 conn
pei, the confidence and esteem of thr r.u-
cral public and even of his opponrnts !,
HIS own party. No Vice President attain.
80 WY 'N"ih'ii'F has ever br fore hprn Sn
fortunate. The M,wla, as an indcpculrn,
Journal, not blinded by PARTISAN or y1.t..,-
a. impulses, but always cndravorinr {, s.,
'"' ia'tS OF political situation, was thc
earnest to recognize Mr.. Arthur's mnyits
an" the careful and puhlic-Spiritrd wov IN
"hich he chose to conduct the ndministr,-
t'on' Tiat recognition is now n,.urro;
Whether the Republicans will mako Nr
Nlthrr tEcir candidate next wear 10 one
can forctcll. AS old Senator Collomcr nrI
"Ehlollt, once said when some frirnl
Drought him the aattcring report that the
republicans would perhaps nominate him
Tor the Presidency, "rhcy might do worsr
-"ha tlry probably will" Mr.. Arthur
h'hsclt, being a modest man, would say
tl'at Mr.. Hastings was cxtragant IN oss,ri
ing oiat 'thcre is nobody else" Bu thrrc
IS good deal Of truth in the rcmarl, of -
shrcwd Democrat that "if The Rcuuhlic,,.
would rcnominat" Mr.. Arthur ON y ni,t.
form made out "i lis two annual mrSslrns
ana II thry could persuade the country
'lat thry agreed with Mr. Arthur onI
would carry out in good faith the po)icics
he mas recommended, they would urfo;;hi.
cdly and easily carry tho next election"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24


THE New York Ne'"'I, speaking OF
tho duty of the telegraph companies
touching the strike Of lis operators,
says: 'In other words, it is bound to
make the strike short, and this duty is
doubly imperative in view Of the fact
that il had at least weeks notice Of
uhc strike. 1t cannot now, without u
fragrant violation Of its obligations and
duties to the public and without incur
ring the most serious legal liabilities,
entail upon The community the evils of
long strike. No public corporation
has any legal or moral right to puraIyzc
the business Of the country in the at
tempt to succeed in a dispute with its
employees about wages. The Western
Union, as the Herold has heretofore
shown, is responsible to the public for
an efficient and uninterrupted tcIc-
graph service. This is an obligation
which the law imposes upon ii and
one which it cannot escape or cvadc.
Strike or no strike, it is bound to keep
mp its service. Its obligations to the
public arc paramount to all other con-
sidcrations, and the public will hold il
responsible for any failure or general
neglect Of its duties"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

SENATOR HARRIS, Of Tennessee has
been interviewed on the "situationn.
lie thinks that at tho present time cx-
Senator Mcdonald is tho most formid.
aOblc candidate for the Democratic
domination for the Presidency. Mr..
McDonald's record and uttcranccs on
the tariff question are sound and
orthodox, and his present prominence
beiorc the country may be attributed
to his well-dcfinod position on the
most important issue Of the day. We
hope the Democrats in the convention
VIII be bold and sensible enough to
tender him the nomination.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

- MODEL nrEL.-Prcston King was
man Oh great sense as well as ,Iumnr
a','' 4 member OF the New York Lrr-
'"i"rr. lis puny"ni VI, in \ surrr,,
:" '''' i''cl>laltirc once irriialcd u fell
10" memncr, who sent himu formal
''''''ehSe, from which resulted a cor.
,eSl'oh,'ehcc between the two, ruu,inr
th'"l"h several days. King BEGAN h1.
lo''2"lnE his right TO hn'.; himself moi
,cHi""siolc for words spoken ii, ."bntc
o''' presumed that his adversary woul,l
'"hcr"r TO him The rights allowed hv
INC c"ic "l honor to the cI,allrumrI
party Each one OF these conditions
'nh'c' place and wcnpons.- became ,Lc
SUBJECT ni an interchange of scparnIc
""''S. ne claimed that, as hr had
h;c''plch the charge of the interests of
ms co''Si llurncy, he could not cousist.
emu! Wlih duty and honor t!"h+ bcfnrc
,he close OF the session. This po,nt
oc'''G conceded, he next claimcd rs
reasonable, sine" the combat WAS forrnh
on h'in, that he was not bound t(, i'm.
pos" on his friends the trouble nud
expense OF carrying his body home rnr
''''rT'h"l,t, IN the event Of fatal iSsnc
an" ne therefore claimed that Tho on,
counter should take place neal. his own
nome in ST. Lawrcnca comfy. and n.
mu'hcd me banks of a stream irl,rd thn
bl&rk River. His antagonist accepted.
ana was the more earnest IL pushinw
'hr affair G~ Mr.. King seemed to hc
somewhat less SO. There remained
on! lnc question Of the weapons. Air.
MIG then, nnder his right as the chn,-
irnsSd party, required That they should
H,'no' the one on the one side OF tho
stream ana the other on the other, and
'l'a' the weapons should be bronrJ.
swords. But lie added that. rs his
n.,tPo,hrnt might not be ianiIia,. with
'he broa!-w"rd exercise, if he sbnnII
prefer pistols he was willing TO acco,n.
in"iaic him, though he had never in
ms me hrcd any other than a Fourth
OF !uly pistol. lie named a ccriuin
c"''lr"l hill on the Black Eiyrr. ouI
proposed that they should stand back
20 o"ck ON the top Of Il, and walk on.
~ opposite directions tin they "o, tn
tMc INC ho'tom, and then turn aud fire,
,, nc history Of this model duel s.yns
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

OF course long; elaborate and
Iaborod letter is now expected from
The Hon. George d. Tillman, explain
ing and iustifying, to the, best of His
ability, his curious and novel position
on tho subject Of the election of the
next Spcalser: Like his friend and
sympathizeH, Mr.. Dibblc, he will
doubtless take several columns to fell
his constituents what he may havc to
say upon the subject, and whether
read or not, we arc satisfied that thew
Will remain Of the samo opinion, viz:
'hat in voting for Randall, ho will not
only do violence to tho most important
principle Of Democracy. but will an
tagonize the interests and wishes of
the electors Of his district.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

IN view of the interest and import
ahse attaching TO the election Of the
Speaker Of the next Jiouse, will moi
Colonel Evins inform his constituents
OF his attitude in this matter? We
nave every reason to believe that our
efficient representative will be found
upon the right side when Congress
meets IN December, but he owes it to
himsclf as we'll rs to his constituents
10 define his position upon the Speak.
CrShiD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
The Aiken Ppror,1cr !, ,n.;,;,.,

The Aiken Rccoy,1cy is nosi,;vc,, ,
informed that Congressman Geo. y,
Iillman will vote for. Han0,u. We
I'ke congressman Geo. ID. lillnon.
ana admire him for many reasons. ,,niI
u ne proposes to represent a free t, ada
Dcinocratic community bv casting ,,ro.
tcc'lomst Republican votes, 10 on.sh,
TO TO move out of Shippers Georgia o4cr
inc 'thc into Joseph T.. Browns State.
ncH are more accu;t o,nCl 10 such
poh'lcal Vagarics there than we orc
over here. We may not be able TO
make the tariff an issac in national
poiltirsa but We can make il an issue
r'ght hcpe in our State politics. We
would like 10 sec square fight in tho
d'strlcts represented by Mcssrs. Till
man ana Dibb'" on the tariff for rcye
l'lic question: GrcchcWe .Nems:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
I,IIE IHninn Ylfa,a

TIE Union Times says, "For some
months there have. been many in-
qniries MS to the whereabouts of the
notorious June Mobley, nnd no one
mere appeared to know into which
jungle sob de- party he had hidden him-
self. But as the day fop political com
motion is drawing near, which always
draws the rabid Republican politicians
from their hiding places, June has lust
Poked his nose from under Tie cover
Of bis rc!SIous Disguise and once more
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

iIIE Augusta Chronicle AMI Consii-
nationalist says: "IIon. Samuel Dibblc
ana Hon. George d. Tllman arc not
men to take q political stand rasi.iy or
scliishly. They arc men of brains
character, culture and nerve. They
cannot he made TO retreat bv snccrs or
threats from some Of the editorial
brethren. We predict that future
events will justify them and their
course"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

TIE press generally and the great
mass Of the people are very justly in
sympathy with the tclcgraphcrs in
their present strike for higher wages
and better treatment generally. 1t is
difficult to say what will be the out
come Of the present complication. 1t
is "war to the teeth" between labor
and capital, and our sympathics are
with the complainants "lirst, last and
all the time"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
"A. SVHH1EHFaDHegp.
AGATE IRONW !

Light and durable, will not rst and Is
not affected by heat. have prrsrrvin"
hrtt.rS, Rice and Milk Boilers. Tea KrttlrS
ahd Sauce Pans Of this celebrated ware, 4
good "'i"' ~
OIL STOVE should he in every house
! nave The Whitney lot Blast with all the
ilHt"rrS. VIII do as much cooking with q
lew Jew cents worth Of oil as an ordinary stove,
Er best oil should be used with these
H'3'rS as well as burned in lamps, Oriental
Nl', over 100" fire test, is the best oil made
-'n smoke, no smell, and safe and chcaD.
lie GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
".nrr cook stoves. | have also the stand.
afu Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend
cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow.
ware, Tripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and au
oli"r Stove Trimmings. Tiuwarc. Din.
nrTS OF all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
JELLY and WINE making made easy
~ using the Handy Fruit Press. pnlp
ana seeds separated from the juice at one
=, think have nearly everything tho
the h".iHrkecpcr needs, and if have not |
can get it, "'
GEocERIEs-a fun line. Pure, p,ain
oId, dI,,i!aSilioncd SUGAR Candy. INV il.
ElGGi and WAGON material, Sha fts
!r,"ieS, Hubs, Sp"kcs, Rims and WhifiIc
Trees | sell close to shops and ask a
comparison OF prices with Columbia or
Char0ttc. Va
pioughs, IIocs, Picks, Spades, Manure
iG;nrNS' i;nr' LAY Forks, Dissers, Cradle Blades,
GhAlN CRADLES of the same good
make that sold last season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

Why does the press of the country
give such prominence to the Langtry
and Gcbhardt scandal? 1t is sensation
nj and vulgar in the extreme, and we
are patiently awaiting cessation. The
best clement Of the country has right
to demand that such scandals in the
McWsnApers be discontinued,