davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-20
THE COLD WATER PARTY.
Meeting OF the ProhibitionIsts I'm Illinois
and the Platform Adopted.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Juno 19.-The state
prohibition convention this morning raised
50, 700 for campaign purposes. A platform was
reported ut noon and adopted without debate.
1t declares that members of the homo protec-
tion party seeded from the old parties,
owing to the fact that the managers of both
Utu parJie5 nuvO puIstsGenJiy auu ror
years totally disrogarded the interest and
welfare of the people. and have made use of
the trust placed In their hands for personal
aggrandizement aud to secure place, power,
and spoils, whilc the people have demanded
in vain redress at their hands. The prohibit
ton party therefore appeals to that only
source of power in this government-the
poople-and makes the following declaration
of principles
J. The traffic In intoxicating liquors is the great
| crime of the world, and should be suppressed i'm
modlately BY constitutional or legislative enact.
ment
.. The salo Of liquor is q crime, and not vice,
and should be overthrown by police power.
3, The state has the right TO overthrow anything
that is destructive Of the lives and health or the
morals OF the people. High license, no matter
how great cannot mitigate the results Of the traiic
The fourth clause OF the platform denounces
the action of the Illinois legislature in re.
fusing to submit tho prohibition amendment
| to the vote Of tho people, The fifth clause
rejects with disdain the proposition to educate
| the children with money derived from the
| sale or manufacture of liquor. The sixth
declares for the enfranchisement of women
The seventh declares in favor Of radical re-
| form of tho civil service. The ninth, that
every child should be educated in schools
supported by the state, and that they should
be taught the effect of alcohol upon the hu
man organization. The tenth and final CLAUSE
opposes all forms Of competition between
convict and honest labor.
j. b. Hobbs was nominated for governor
| of nailnuilIa For
| ntInrnnN
National Republican., 1884-06-20
THE VOUCHER BUSINESS.
Movements In and Out OF Jail OF the
Men Engaged in II.

moVehehth oub Vi cohh va SsS
Men Engaged in II.
In the police court yesterday morning the
cases of Kirkwood and Cummings, arrested
for completely in the navy department false
voucher business, came up, and bail was fixed
In Kirkwood's case at IS, ,000 covering the three
charges against him, and in Cummings's case
at $1,000. Kirkwood gave bail in the after
noon, Mr.. James Pumphrey signing his bond.
Cummings did not succeed in getting q
bondsman. The bail of Dapiel Carrigan was
also fixed at 5000 in the three cases,
although he has not been arrested. 1t is
known that Carrigan went to baltimore last
Monday, and has not ccme back.
Secretary Chandler said yesterday that the
investigation OF the accounts of the naval
bureau Of medicine and surgery since 1881
was still in progress, and that large number
of suspicious vouchers had been found, which.
In case they prove to be fraudulent, viii
further involve the two officials against whom
proceedings have been begun, and also q num-
ber Of outside persons not previously sus-
pected.
Mr.. Chandler also said that number of
| arrests were probable, as the two clerks
against whom proceedings have been insti-
| tuted appear to have carried ON systematized
frauds for the last three years, with the assist
ance Of various persons outside OF the depart
ment.
secre tery Chandler said he had no knowl-
| edge or suspicion that the frauds extended to
any other bureau of the department He
declined to state the extent of the frauds
already discovered.
Secretary Chandler had conference yes
terday morning with Fourth Auditor Boards
lee, who sudits all naval accounts; Pay
master General Smith, Judge Advocate Gen
eral Remey, and DR.. Van Reypen, on the
subject of the known and suspected frauds.
A number of vouchers were taken from the
fourth auditors Office yesterday to the navy
department and carefully examined by the
secretary and the surgeon general. The
difficulty with rapid investigation lies in the
fact that the books in the bureau are all right
and 1t is only by comparison Of them with
vouchers and paymssters books that the
frauds can be discovered.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
AN interesting and novel exhibition will
AXE place this afternoon at 5 o'clock In the

AN interesting and novel exhibition will
take place thls aiternoon .L AZ o'clock IN tho
ollco, which will practically test the hand
grenade fre oxtinguisher This grenade,
which has recently been introduced, is glass
globe, about four inches in diameter, filed
with chemical fluid which generates an
extinguishing gas when brought in contact
with fire. The bombs used by throwing 1t
to-day will be made by firing an open shed
which has been saturated with tar and coal
oil, whom Mr.. Webb, the representative here
OF the manufacturers, proposes to extinguish
tho flames with his grenades. Most Of the
hotels here have been supplied with these
grenadeS, and Gen. $. b. Holsbid has placed
them in the quartermaster generals office.
Heads of departments and business men arc
specially invited to bc present
National Republican., 1884-06-20
-
Gen. Iopan Visits m soidiors, Home.

AUGUSTA. Me-, June 19.-Upon invitation
of Col. Smith, Gen. Logan and Senator Hale
visited the Soldiers home at Togus to-day,
arriving there at 10 o'clock. AS the party
made their appearance, Gen. Stephenson, the
governor of the home. had the soldiers, to the
number Of 900, drawn up in line, and salute
of seventeen guns was fred.
Gen. Logan was presented to tho men by
Gen. Stephenson, and made speech. AS he
finished he was given three rousing cheers.
Senator Hale also spoke, and, after taking
lunch the party returned to Augusta, and
will leave for Washington at $50 o'clock this
nr
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Ohin PrnhlhItInnlnia.

COLUMBUS, o., June 19.-The state prohibit
tion convention met yesterday with one
hundred delegates in attendance. The fol-
lowing nominations were made Secretary
of state +. j. Morris; supreme judge j. w
Roseborough member Of tho board Of pub
lie works, ]. d. Kirkendale; electors.at- large
u. c. Payne and Ferdinand Schumacher.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
A Mules Status In Law.

James Ridgway was indicted in the crimi-
nal court for horse stealing and the larceny
of wagon and harness. 1t was shown by
testimony that he stole mule instead Of a
horse, and the law failed TO say anything
about this offense. Judge Wylio held that
stealing mule was not horse stealing, and a
nolle pros. was entered in the case. He
pleaded guilty to the other charge, and was
sentenced to six months in jail.
National Republican., 1884-06-20

was demanded, and in the event of that sum
not being lorthcoming'who was to be put to
death Lord Edmund Fitzmaurioe, unhor
foreign secretary. answered that the Hon.
Lionel West, British minister at Washing on,
had boen instructed TO act in the case. Some
time would olapsa before report from him
could DO received.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
A RoiIer ExpIoslon.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia dispatch from
Kennett square, Pa, says: A twenty -horse
power boiler exploded about II o'clock this
morning at the Road Machine shops of the
s. Pennock & Sons company in this place,
Four men were seriously hurt among whom
is B. p. Pennock, treasurer Of the Ponnock
Manufacturing company. The shops are
considerably damaged. They took fire, but
1t was soon put out. The cause of the boiler
exploding is unknown.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
New Music.

The following new music has been received
from the publishers, John F. Ellis & Co.;
"Kisslet," words by Albert T. Riddle and
music by Hubbart II. Smith; yesterday"
words by J.W. Clampitt and music by Prof.
]. w. Bischof, a song for mezzo soprano, the
movement of which Is quito pleasing, and
"We'll Follow Where the White Plume
Waves" q campaign song, the words by Ed
ward NJ. Taber aud music by Mr.. John p.
sousa. This will probably become quite
popular, as its rendition last night was re-
caiuad with ronsinp annlauna.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Nomlnnte,l for Conpresg,

was nominated for congress Yesterday by the
republicans of the ninth congressional dis
trict by acclAmation.
STEUBENvILLB, OHIO, June 10.-J. II.
Taylor WAS nominated for congress, on the
sixty-fourth bSIl6t, by the republican of the
eighteenth district
National Republican., 1884-06-20
The w weather To-day.

Local howers DarNv cloudy tpeaIher, light gdriabls
uinds, siiGh changes IN temperature.
Yesterday ysthermomeIer-7a q, M, 72 50; liza, m,
$500 p m. $3.50, p. M, SG.2o, II D. M, 746o;
maximum, 02,9'; minimum, 69.7S.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
An Alleged Abducted EnSiIshman

LONDON, June 1s.-In tho house of COM
mons to-day Arthur Arnold, member for
Stafford, will make inquiry concerning the
alleged abduction of an Englishman named
Childon in Kansas, for whose ransom $l,400
National Republican., 1884-06-20
;Anidaylt as to the Purity of the Beer.
CITY OF ROCHESTER,
MON RpE COUNTY bS

CITY ROCHESTER,
MONROE COUNTY, SSS:
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Frederick Hodeoker Of tho City of Rochester,
Monroe County state New York, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he has been engaged In the
Brewing business for twentytoury ears that, man
ager Of the Brewing Department of the Rochester
Brewing Company, he has sole susuperYlaiOn OF the
Beer brewed BY said Company; that neither glucose
grape sugar Is used In said brewery nor any sub
Rtitte Whatever for hops ana that the Beer as man
ufGotured by said Company Is u perfectly pure anu
FREDERICK HoDECKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 22d day of
April, 1884. @, HENRY AMspEht
tIS1 Notary Pubc,
orders for Rochester Beer for tho trade or private
families promptly filled by me, relephone NO.
1905 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05
Well Selected Stock.
BOUGHT AT
Rock Bottom
Prices /!

From which to make their purchases. We
aim to conduct our business on strict bust
ness principles, belonging to no rings,
cliques, syndicatcs or combinations neith-
err do we urge people to deal with us
through charity, whether to their advant-
age or not, but rely entirely upon our abil-
ity to please and the old maxim of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05

The Electrical Exhibition is progressing
finely, every possible effort being made to
have it ready for opening at the time ap-
pointed. 1t will be grand affair. and must
be productive of great results. Who, ten
years ago, would have dreamed such a con
vention of electricians, and such an exhbi-
ton of electrical apparatus possible? But
the world moves and science is on the con-
slant advance. Its motto is onward and
upward, especially i'll matters relating to
electricity. Those who have not been Civ
ing attention to its advance in that drec-
ton, will be amazed when they visit the
great exhibition and examine the many
wonderful uses to which the subtle agent
has been applied within a single decade
Ptil0delphia Star.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05

1t appears that alcohol was one of the
sources of serious trouble to the Greely
Arctic explorers, and that it so demoralized
Private Henry that it was deemed neces-
sary that he be shot.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05

Whooping cough has caused the death
of sixty-nine children in Brooklyn, N. Y,
during the past three weeks
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05

Ex-President Hayes is mentioned as in
favor of constitutional prohibition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-05

The Boston TrareEler says: 1T is under
stood that John b. Cough will support st.
John and Daniel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Dow / / 'll6y Go!

We'll. now | have full Stock of Goods,
AMI they mus; be S"ld
vii! $; Il coed -Four AZ s. per barrel
- pounds Sugar for 81.
. % pings Tobacco for Sl.00
.Ebavc:a very choice selected stock of Ci-
gar -->rvcra new brands. have The gcnu-
. Inc CErr.nni and Hendrix Cigars, veW fine.
Sweet Caprrcl aad New Nickel Gigan'r>
Large >r"cl 0: Can Goods, viz, Salmon,
lj crntS ycr ts,n P0r.rd Ham, roDsne, FUR
key. Chickcn, Duck. Game, Beef. SC. Con-
dense MIX he best Oysters. French ard
American Sart,incs Can Peaches, Tomatoes,
Corn. &c. Splendid lGi Pickles, Prepared
Horse h;rdi<h, very tioc Worcestershire
Sauce on 'iraught, 20 sell by the gallon o.,
PIN half Din;. &c.
Pure Cid.r Vinegar Some of The very best
Roasted C'tfee.! Fresh CocoanutS, Oranges,
Lemons, Apples.
We keep. regularly the very best Roasted
Peanuts.
few good Clocks.
A newt stock of Crocsery and Glassware
just opened.
L,rye >tock Of Plain and Fancy Candies.
Cabbage and Po:atnrS.
lahi" ard pochet Cutlery. Table and Tea
Spoons.
Va. -hbrardS 15c Sc. &c.
For CASH or Country Produce. at the Little
Cheap Store Of 3. II. LOEELACE.
OcI Ii II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
syrSYERENG tsUSes PIGS.

Pigs born later than the first of 8e.
tober will need good .are and skill
full management TO keep, them in .
thrifty! growing c ndiSion through
the winter. 7 his IS particularly the.
case if you keep them in large mum
bers. and it is q good plan to sell all
you can before winter sets In. Pvo-
pie who keep only two or three pigs to
ca up the Stops from the house can
handle their late pigs to hetter ad.
vantage than the large farmer. or
breeder. Such young pigs reed milk,
greasy water, or broth and bread, or
cooked potatoes. with corn meal pud-
ding: these are more, likely to be
literally furnished; f, ON the kitchen
when YOU have only two. pet pigs
than when yon have TWO score or
two hu ared. WhateveE saethcds q
feeding is adopted. let it be liberal.
Let tasm have good, dry, comsorta-
bile. quarters to sleep in, and disturb
them as little as possible. Pigs are
in part -hibernsting snimals. The
more they sleep the better for them
and their owner. We fio not want
to fatten pigs in winter. We simply
want 10 keep them in healthy. grow
ing condition. AMI the E.tter they
are when winter SITS III. the easier It
will be to cary them through the
winter. Pigs we'll wintsred, are in
good condition to thrive we'll on grass
and clover next summer. They will
do far better on pasture alone than
young spring pigs. We are not now
advocating having youngpigs come
in the autumn, buff you have them,
feed literally. The most p:oh.
table pork we have ever made. WAS
from young pigs wh!c'' had heen
wall cared for through The previous
winter. and the next summer fattened
on cl .ver pasture.--losGPsI HARRIS
in american Agricnitnrist .f''" No"S"s.
Der.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
NOVEMBER.
WHAT - FARMING:

1t is something more than staying
on "a farm. 1t is something more
than skinning the soil. 1t is more
than selling hay or potatoes, and
bulky crops unanimalized. Farm
ing is. a business profession, a prac-.
ticsl and scientific operation whereby
the soil is used>for profit, and improY-
ed under the operation. The process
of nature must be understood and
worked in harmony with the chemls
try of the earth and air. The process
.ses of the elements must he under
stood. if not in their technical terms
and language, in that sensible under
standing. that commonsensc way,
that their own advantage and capa-
bilities may be turned to best ac-
counts. The lawyer works by law
and precedent. the physician works
by symptoms and indications, the
mcrebant-by rules and observation,
the mechanic by measure and capa.
cities. The farmer must work by all
rules, observation and experiment.
He must be practical lawyer, doc
tor. merchant and mechanic of the
vegetable, the animal and the trade
world about him. He must be
skilled workman in the productive.
operative and commercial circles IL
which his business lies and:his sphere
of circulation extends. 81. .-.-
There is quiet about the life OF a
farmer. and hope Of a serene Old
age that no other business or pro:es-
sion can promise. A professional
man is doomed sometimes to feel
that his powers are waning. He is
, doomed to see younger and stronger
men pass him in the race OF life. lie
looks forward to an old age Of intel
lectual me6iocritv. but the farmer
goes. as it were. into partnership
z with trees and lowers-he breatnes
the sweet air of fields. There is. no
constant and frigltful strain upon his
mind. His nights are filled with
Sleep and rest. He watches his focks.
and herds as they feed upon the
greeu hilly slopes. He hears the
pleasant rain fall upon the waving
corn, and the rees. he planted. IN his
south field rustic about him as he
plants Others for the ch, ldten yet to
.-CNrissidn 13lc1cGte. f., :. : =. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
z % q n I'D !!
FOR LADIES ONLY.

4 REMEDY endorsed BY the best Physicians
and Druggists 1T IL home. ''''
q REMEDY that Mr. c. W. O'N"!ll. Good
water. Ala. says r:.iSrl liS wife from an
iuvalids bed. aEdle believes save her life
4 REMEDY OF which g prominent Aiian!a
merchant said: Il wonlI have given S5O0 as
soo. as wHald nickle fos what two bot
ties Your medicine did for my dar=hter'
4 REIEDY IN regaId:to which, ). j. CaSSeh'S
- u. D., Druggist ThoTna-villc, Ga, says: Il
recall instances In which il afforded relief
after al the u-ual remedies had failed.
a REMEDY about which Dr.. K. j. FcTreii,
LaG:ansr;, Ga, writes: Il have used Tor the
last twenty wears the medicine you are put
tiugup and co slider il the best combination
ever gotten together lo- the. dlse'se Tor
which II tisr'cornnlendcd.
a REMEDY about which Dr.. Joel B-anham,
Atlanta said: II have examined. The re-
cipe, ,:.,:d have 10 hesitation i'll advising is
use, and confidently recommend If"
& REMEDY which the Rev. II. B johnson.
near Marietta. Ga, says he has used in his
fatally with tie utmost SATISFACTION" and
found il to be just VIVA, IL Is recon-
mcndcd."
a REMEDY of which Pemberten. lrerson, &
DenuiSon say: 1--WE have been sellirg IL for
many yesIs, with constantly increasing sales.
The article is staple with US, and ohe OF
absolute merit"
a REMEDY of which Lamar. Rankin La.
mar say: We sold 80 gross in tour months.
and never sod il in any place but what it
was wan eG again"
a REMEDY by which Dr.. Eaugh OLA aGrange.
Ga. says: n cured one Of the most obsti-
hate c.s.s OF VICARIoUs MENsTEUATIoS that
ever came within my knowledge, with =
f.w botiieS.r
4 REEEDY of which DR.. J. {. Huss. Hota-
sulga, A!a says: am fully convinced that
j. sunriyxied tor that Class of diseases which
it chains 20 cure"
q REMEDY about which Msj. John G. Whit:
ner, Of Atlantic, well and favorsb'y known
ali over the Uuitrd Stutes as General lu-
surapce Agent, says: y used this remedy
before the war, On a large plantation On
!. great number of cases, always with atso.
lutte success" "''.'-.' -. - :
A REMEDY. about which Mr J. W. Strange,
'otCa,terSville. "a. ceititieS that one bottle
cured two members OF hiI family otInen-
strua rregu!ariiy Of many years standing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
] VALUABLE Ian DS
FOR SALE .
0ne and a Half Miles from the
..... Town Of Nepberry.

" ENG DESTROYS OF MAKING A,
ID change. I will sell that valuable
plantation known as the O'Neall and
Stewart Lands.
Tract Nj. contains T05 acres, upon
whiesr, i Il good Frame House and two
d T nunt Houses. Blacksmith Shop, q
'ic.. Fish Pond stocked with German
ca p. About so acres OF this land ls
in q high state Of cultivation. Some
hIe bottom land in the tract.
Tract No. contains 200 acres. upon
which is a Dwelling. together with all
necessary outbuiltlings, Ginllonsa. Sta
bles, etc. "a fine Orchard OF more than
500 select fruit trees. grapes, etc.: 4
fine garden. About 10 acres Of this
land is. in high state of cultivation
-2O'arr"> Of fine river bottom.
TRAIT No. cout:lins about ! 5 acres,
upon which are two Frame Houses.
two Cabins, Stables. etc.; about 20
acres III q high state Of cultivation.
Some fine river bottom land on this
tract.
Tract No. contains 200 acres. and
Is known a. the Stewart Tract, upon
which i Frame Dwelling. Tenants
Houses. Ginhouse. Stables. etc. about
$50 acres IN high state OF cultivation
about - acres OF fine bottom land.
Tract No. ! li"s on the west side ot
Gu-h River and contains Gbout 40
acres. 20 OF which have just been
cleared and we'll ditched. It Is fine
farming luud.
This i q rare chance to buy, Call
and see me, and will take pleasure
IN showing these lands. Terms easy.
Address
TTOS. F. HARMON.
AEg. 3m. NEwRERRY, S. c,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN IN
~ pursuance Of Section 1,4l7. Re.
vised Statutes OF Sonth Carolina. that
at the next ensuing session OF the
General Assembly Of South Carolina
III November. 1884. application will be
made fora Charter for the Incorpora-
ton of The MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY. OF. SOUTH CAROLINA, to
be granted by the Legislature OF South
Carolina. 80 ..s .,
Dated August l6, 1854. 1ni-sm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

Teach young h rSe three things: ::
to know that you are MS kind master,
to be guided by the motion OF our
hand, and TO obey the word whoa.
and his further EN-. alton can be con-
duute,l at your !r;Snr". But the most
i:nre.tSnt nf aii LESSONS : t~ obey
the word .wnja.' Ia case OF an nc
c;dent Of danger it is tie one i'm
portant sateguar,i: ani in III! driving.
and yet.ing in AMI "ut. It is specla!
comfort and qualification.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
SALE OF LAND.


will! sell at Ntwberry Court House,
on the trs. Monday in D'.ccmhcr. 1851,
at public ancti"n -:..-..
ONE TRACT OF LAND.
known a> the
HOME PLACE OF DR.. G. w. GLENN.
- ,SR.. DEG, CONTAINING $50
ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
sitnate in; Newbfrrr County. and now
bounded by lands Of Col. John S Ron
wick, on the weS'. Geo. a, Sligh: on the
south. Thos.> f. Grenek"r Oh tn" east,
and;Tract Nj. |, hel"nging tn III" ES:a,e
OF Mary 4. Glen, dee, on the north.
TERMS OF $ALE-O"e third c:,-i. an,i
the b dance o. a credit @: ":c nd Two.
years, il two equal an'nal in-talinerts.
with interest on each in>talment from
day Of sale. The credit PORTION to be
secured by bond Of th.. purchaser a:,d
q mortgage OF the premises.
.-- G. ". GLENN.
.Soy. 6, 45-4t. trus:e ee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Foreclosure,

By order of tirc Court heein. da!ct ! Au'Ie.
1884, will sci! before he Cnlr: House III New
berry. ct puhic ou,cry. nn Tie ;ir.t A"ndsy in
Occem beI, 1854! sli -lhat .tru:t OF land on
which YIN. II. Rnff now le>ir-. in 'hc C"uns
~ and S'ae aforesaid. containing three hum
dred aud :or!y nc e>. more or les. ans! hound
ed nv binds ~ Mary Gillian. W Epimg. fh"S.
W. Al"wine aud Oilers.
rermS-The purcha>r! will ne required 10
paw in casI, onr hu OF rbc rui cha.c ,aulIcy,
aud 10 ,ecutr the haiance lnyahe at fwclve
aOn'h-, with iut-rr-t thereon from the ,f'v of
sale, by'n bond n,.d mortgage u! r:'r pte,ni,v>-
and IT. pay ~ pagers. -r '......
SutSJOuN&rQNE. Master.
Mas,ei'> Olac", Nov 1884. IS 81 50
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

White lead and linseed oil mixed
IS for paint is claimed to be an ex:
cellept remedy for iruises, aorasions
and harness gals Of any kind. Al.
ways wash the wou ds with soap and
water before using the mixture.
which is hest applied By the use OF a
common paint brush.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

The fact is forgotten that earth
oiled around @ tree 10 the depth OF
two or three feet through tie sum
ner $ pretty sure death To it. The
sun ut IS shut OF from the roots,
and the tree is as unable to live as
an animal would be without air.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

\ considerable saving Of time and
help is made by drawing from the
field 10 the barn hy the use Of two
wagons instead Of one. One man is
kept N tie .;cli loa ing 81! the time
anI one o. two more k 'i:' their eta.
cion o.: the NOW or .:'i>N.