davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
DOGGY AND THE BABY

A Vocal Solo Not on the Programmes at
Fisk Sections Installation. s9sfa
Fisk Hall was crowded last night by
mem Derss andafriendsofFis SectionN No.
2, Cadets df Temperance, TO witness the
installation of officers. acs X s9
Along and good programme had been
arranged, and it was successfully carried
out ssessR tAsrgs1 q ss 81 ssass
There was an aside entertainment not
anticipated ny the management, the
actors being the tiny fouYteen-fnonths-
old babe of Francis McCafiery and a very
large and nlfschievous black dog whose
tail resembled a feather buster. pNH
The child didnot seem happy when an
organ solo was rendered, aud it deserted
its mothers lap for the central aisle.
The black dog which had, in the most
approved style, beaten his way ia, saw the
child and evidently concluded that it had
no interests prohibition.
Doggy trotted up to baby and after
sizing her up concluded an onslaught
would be safe and he rnade 1t. 4s
His weapon was his bishy tail, and he
that baby with it IN d llfannefthatincited
a vocal Solo remarkable for power, but
lacking much sweetness. ~
Secretary 'Dingwal1 objeeted5to any in
voluntary additions TO the programme
| even if they were exciting, and forthwith
collared that dog, and learning that It had
no ticket elected 1t
The exercises consisted OF an address
/ by john RQdinah, G. r., and T. j. Hig-
| gins; recitations bysJohn Dingwall w.
Hood and Archie Macarthur; singing by
Thomas Dudley, tho Lafayette Quarfette
and Mrs. w. E. Meoonekerie3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

While bowling at Henn's Alleys, Mon
day night, Al. Heritage received the fol
lowing telegram:-"fo Al. Heritage.
Having heard of the high scores to your
credit on Mr.. Henn's Alleys. hereby
pin games on alleys. to be selected here
after, for prizes of the value Of City dol
lars NH Ell
Il ann Somewhat Of a bowler myself,
bel ng known as Left Hand joe. A let
ter left in care of Mi, HEM will reach
me. JOE. kNARCINTWoL-N
Heritage is going for the challenger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22


NOTICE Is HEREBY 9TvEK THAT ON THE 18TH
~ day OF July. 1879. application was made to the
Henry Prtgre and Others for the improvement Of
II 81 4ER1tANIAa
between
MANHATTAN AyENUE,
and the northerly lina4of "a es EG
BIEEKER STREET.
In the following manner Including all intersec-
tions:-
TO have the street for the full width thereof
branded to the established rrAdeiby exeayattng or
hllingrhe same 10 the established afa3e.l
TO bave lev blue stone HaEging fleet wide laid
on either sidewalk.
TO nave new bridge stone, crpsswalkslald.
And all ether work done tint may be niece ssary
to provide for the how OF the surface water and
to comnlete the improvement in q good and sub
stanttafmanner 8h. ESQ E3A#f& & faa
Notice Is also given THAT on the 18th day Of lanr..
with the Board OF street and Water Commissioners
their preliminary sketch showing what property
Will probably be assessed mid the probable amount
probable %ansoltiit Of ssssmeatpeffo oso fTb1taSe
for the said lmspro Eenisnt. and tie sa5ne is now
pensto public Inspection in the df1ce OF the Clerk
~ h sal MA SAAAt GHTA M.AH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

The subscribers to the stock Of the Jer-
sey City ball club will meet tomorrow
afternoon, at four O'Clock at 1aylor's
Hotel for the purpose of orgapizing.
sional club in this city should subscribe.
at once. The list can be found at. the
office of Counselor James n. Braden, in
the Weldon Building. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
81. U AvENUE
a..e AVENUE
E SIDE AyENUEi

YES SIDE AVENUE; "a ~
thence a Slinchf brick circular sewer to the Hack
ensaek River, in accordance with the established
manhoies, r%eceiying basins amt appurtenanees.
Notice is niBo'giyenl that on the fth day OF Jantl-
airy, 1S9lthe Com nlissioners of Assessment flied with
the Board Of Street and Water commissioner ethsy
being the legal sifeessurs. OF the E0ard of Public
Works. their preliminary sketch showing what
property viii probably be assessed and the prob.
able amount Of bpneht, to each lot or parcel OF
land also the probable amount OF as aessment per
footSof groncage Ter hefsaioH Improvement and the
same Is now open TO public inspection in the oflcs
OF the Clerk OF the Board of street and water
Com fntssipnerss essA51 u &5rft q Ia mi E ~
or avenues or particular sections thereof are Int
cluded IN said assessment, nam ely. Tff4 tt# Art!t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

or avenues or particular sections thereof are INT
Tf sf8PADns AVENUE M
from effect west sr es ,,,r .v An Il
to the Hackensack River. It'll a3
AVENUE, hfA Z gaelk
SUMMIT AVENUE eaai
M NELSON AVENUE. sf 3
HOPKINS AVENUE, esas
i'0in "'ss' ssss AVENUE
-coLEAEp STREET.
ceas ~ M aoHbEN lane 4 aol e9
ly IA WA Ats al A pHEST, Sss
'f9~ 81, PAeLs AVENUE,
.sors.4ss fmEdASsSsS 4 AyhsgE .@ aa
from " fee' n %S2S WAR; AVENUE M
"ess4 sa'aa EEEE44sseeEg A ayEESfE-
from le feet R 81 % e .yrNftE
to 100 feet north OF 800 4s T1
SKiBhMAN AVENUE.
from 1872 feet n Tas w4er ayENus
70 its MOI theFiy sSssES silRSsfr AyEsur.
from 20 fe't hsrs seS%sARr AVENUE
to It's n~ortferly Ter atn as ~ !, ~ IT
fro5msira9 feet north 81 TsSN4 ~ 5' 4ggls
to9Dofsst uortS j WARaTE AVENUE aa
st. PAULS AVUNUE
'Nslt BERKLEY LAC G&
frennt aal's
10 its northerly TERMINUS,
SEAMAN. AVENCE,
from - sMf ;sf5i
ST. PAULiS AVENUE
p''"' 80 LxEci AvEvGE,
from ''na ST. PAuE's AVENUE
to a point about 5ll 5estt nerih tasrsof. "a
from tsls TN s3a a4
" ST. U AVENUE
to q poin. about 4D feet north thereof. ''
Vel. RI AVENUE, 81 f9f 3sssg%9
from 5At@s .qts 5ad ~ fsci s5Ha9ts
e33g DEY. STREETa sae!A
To n poipt about G0t feet south thereof. ~ a1fi
WEST SIDE avenue, -saiA
from lfal7s TH@eat Z rr4 80, #tI@ot5i
49, ST. PAULfS AVENUE t 4
to a point about 500 feet north Thereof. Af hr2it
sHGHeIEWiS AVENUE ~ ~ $50 9ia
from g4iF4ts ffa4t se Ea ANl i.l 4tS.i
M ST. PAUL's AVENUE
to a point about SO sess no So Sihsreof. az
from sr.sM H3t
to a point aboutaG feet a ortn thereof.
from 100 feet north % 1s9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

-ss@ Fa&h SCORE ny FRAMES.
Inde,ndtR. C. 14l. 295s 4@5 ON 49, 914e 1869 1907 1928 1871
Volunteer h. C,12Ss 26S SS '5s G46 7e5 sa6s Il07 1923 1881
umpire-H. Q. Herman! s NAa
Herman. Independents B. O.
MI PieI Volunteer h. GM tF ttF ft3 A3sAg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBE, GIVEN THAT ON II 2TTH
~ day of May, 1899. application was made tn the
Board of Public Works bye. H. Garling and others
for the con structioa of q 24inch brick oval sewer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
The Empires Bowled.

The Empires sent n some fine scores
last night and they had a jolly time with
it. The score of the last game followsE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
HuasoN olrenit 0oart.

HudsoU, Circuit Go ,srt.d 7.
Calendar, Thursdag,s January ~ 1900; 81
preme and Cireuis keuft cases Nos. 80. 98. l0S
ill. a.fEnN s'tA * zseI
By order OF the Coaffs Fls
DENNIS McLAGGHLiN. CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
CORPORATION Notice.

DATED Jersey clsg. Januasy lssa, sga IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
K Corporation Notice.

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TRAIT ON THE srd
IN day Of June. 1889. application was made TO tho
Board OF Public Works by J.H kudiger aud Others
for the Improvement Of -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN day OF July. 1884. application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Henry Prtgge and others for the Improvement Of
As@AsfGf NEB1tANIA AVENUE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
VIII TllInlan RoDcnt7

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 31.-A
rumor ran like wildlire through the
city tonight that there might be some
change in the Tillman tactics. The
rumor is to the effect that Capt. Till
man may withdraw from the race for
Governor in certain contingencies and
that the executive COMMITTEES of the
Shell convention will substitute ex-
Mayor ". A. Courtenay to head the
ticket. It is said that If the opposi-
ton to Capt. Tillman which has been
developed continues to increase he
will be willing to withdraw, in which
event some other name will be select
ed by the executive committee. It is
Impossible to say what Importance, if
any can be attached to the rumor, but
it is said to come from n newspaper
man connected with a journal that
supported the Farmers Movement.
Capt. Courtenay is in Alabama and
doubtless knows nothing Of the ru-
NOR. There is no doubt that he conld
command large vote in the low
country if he was nominated by the
regular Democratic conventions
Greenville News special.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
Rev. a. II. NlchOluon.

This section OF country has suffered
serious loss in the death of A. y.
Nicholson, which took place at his re-
sidence in this city at about IL O'Clock
last Monday night. He wns ever nm
active energetic, Jealous worker, and
left an impress for good in every
place where he labored Mr.. Mich.
olson was born in the upper part of
Oconee, then Pickens District iu
May, 1882, and consequently in the
58th year of his age. His early edu-
cation was obtained ut the old Tha.
han Academy, at Slabtown, under
the teaching Of Rev. J. L. Kennedy,
after which he entered the South
Carolina College, probably in 1859.
lie was In his junior college year
when the war commenced when he
volunteered in company of "NIin-
ute Men" to serve the Confederacy.
Afterwards he joined Orr's Rifles,
being n member OF Co. Il. Captain
Norton, and served through tho war
as private in McGowan's Brigade.
Alter the war he entered the Southern
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
at Columbia. where he graduated in
1868, and then entered actively upon
the work Of the misistry. His first
pastoral charge was Providence
Lowndcsville) and Rocky River
churches in Abbeville county, which
he served for four years, and then
accepted a call to Lisbon, Rocky
Spring and Friendship in Laurens
county, serving them faithfully fox
ten years. After that he served Car
mel, Mt. Pleasant and Pickens for
eleven months, and then accepted a
call t., Steele Greek church, near
Charlotte, N. c., serving there as
pastor for three years. Then he re-
turned to this section, about three or
four years since, first supplying Cen
trail, Liberty and Midway, and latter
" Liberty, Shutdown. Mt Zion and
Midway. During the whole of his
II years ministry he missed only two
appointments until his last illness,
and those two were on account of Sc
rlous illless in his family. He leaves
his wife and four children, two sons
and two daughters, besides Il host of
friends to lament his loss. His re-
mains were taken this morning to
Shutdown, to be inter- ed in the CEN
etery near the new church that wqs
built up under his ministry. He will
he sorely missed by his family, by
the community. and by the churches
he was SO faithfully serving; but he
haa fought the fight and finished his
course, and has now gone to receive
the crown that the Lord the Right
eous Judge had promiscd.-Ander-
son Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

The New York Ster, published
some staten ents, las5 week, which are
rather strange to be true. It seems
that Blaine ana Allison are by no
means satisiicd with the admilistra
ton tariff bill prepared by Mckinley,
of Ohio. 1t is boldly stated that n
disruption on the tariff question is
imminent among the New England
manufacturers. Secretary Blaine is
one of the shrewdest politicians, and
may now be moulding a party plat
form that will put the democrats to
shame in its tariff reduction doctrine.
Mr.. Blaine wcs doubtless led to
the an1iouj sent, by his recent tilt
with the Right Honorable w. e.
Gladstone n the N2rth--th1;taes:iean t1taaees:iiee,sa
Key.>eew:~ From Tla5 the Sta7 says,
it Is among the probabilities that
Blaine and Allison vii; stand, 10 1897
on q free trade platform and ask to
be made President and vice President
Of the United States.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
TrOkse r,p Shoals.

The ColumDiA staff correspondent
of the News and Courier SAYS:
As to tho Calhoun water-power in
Abbevilje, Biz. Calhoun sad Shat it
was true that he and his brother, Pat,
intended TO have it developed, but
they were n no great hurry about it,
and would consider it after current
work was finished. When tho time
came they could raise in twenty
four hours oil the money needed, in
New York, and put up @ million-dol-
lar mill on the property.
In course Of conversation during
the day, MIR. Calhoun is reported to
have said that it was the desire of his
brother ssand himself to have Fort
Hill 60 to it's rightful owners, and
that it has been and still was their
intention in case the litigation for the
place was decided in favor of Miss
Lee to purchase Fort Hill and pre-
sent it to the State, reserving only
few acres on which to build cottagei
for themselves.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
That was O terrible cyclone which

That was q terrible cyclone which
passed over Jef1ersonville, Louisville,
Bowling Green, Kentucky, and Chi
cago, Illinois. Wherever it went, it
carried death and devastation. Hun.
dreds of lives were lost in Louisville,
and millions of property destroyed.
This city seems to have suffered most
severely. The cyclone came without
any note of warning at about 1880
o'clock on the evening of the 9th
nit, and found all at their usual occu
pations. 1t listed less than minute
but was followed Immediately by 6
terrible down-pour of rain. This
must have prevented most disas
trous confagration. More than TWEEN
ty-fonr hours before, the storm haG
been predicted by the signal service
but no attention whatever was PAID
to the warning. But we do not now
see how forewarning can help much
unless it could give the exect line oi
the cyclone, which is impossible.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
Work and Ecisure.

The first object of every man who
has to depend upon his own exertions
must needs be to provide for his dai-
ly wants. This is high and impor-
tant office; it deserves his utmost at
tention; it includes some of his mos;
sacred duties, both to himself, his
kindred, and his county, and al
though in performing his task he is
oEly- ntlneEeeeeA!~ oy a regard to his
own interest or by his necessities,
yet, it is an employment which rem
de-s him truly the best benefactor Of
the community he belongs to-
All our pursuits must give way to
this. The hours which he devotes
to learning must be after he has done
hiu work. His independence, with.
out which he is not fit to be called a
man, requires, first Of all, that he
should have insured for himself and
those dependent On him a comfort
able subsistence before he can have
a right to taste any indulgence, eth
er of his senses or of his mind; and
the more he learns, the greater the
progress he makes in the sciences,
the more will he value that indepen
dence, and the more he will prize the
industry, the habits of the regular
labor, whereby he is enable to secure
80 prime a blessing.-Lord Broug-
ham.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03

The Abbeville delegation to. the
teneral Assembly have had some
Misunderstanding among themselves
nd their constituency in regard to
ne recent act of the Legislature re-
ealing prohibition in that town. All
bat has been said and printed has
lot been in the best temper. The
Abbeville Medium closed the wrangle
asst week by turning loose sweetcn-
d water editorial hose to play on the
Whole possc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
W. III. NIX,
feb13tf Easley. s. G.
Clerks Sale.

~ County of Pickens.
In Common Pleas.
r. A. Child, ct al, Plaintiffs,
against
James M Edens, ct al, Defendants
In pursuance of an order Of
Foreclosure made in the above
stated case by the Hon. IT.
3. Frazer. Presiding Judge on 2oth
November 1889, I will sell to the
highest bidder on saleday in April,
next, before the court house door, at
Pickens G. Fl. during the legal hours
of sale, the following lands, to wit:
All the defendants undivided one
half of onethird interest in all that
piece, parcel or plantation Of land
situate in the county and State afor
said, on Peters and Hawks Creeks,
waters OF Saluda River, adjoining
lands OF Elgra G. Edens, VIM. Rider,
Joel Jones and others, containing
seven hundred and thirty6ve (735)
acres, more or less.
Also all the defendant J. NJ. Edens'
interest in all that other piece, parcel
or tract Of land in said county and
State, on waters of Carpenters Greek,
waters of Saluda River, adjoining
lands Of Wm. Jones, Wilson G. Jones,
n. II. Jones and estate Of Joel Jones.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers and recording same.
J. NJ. STEWART,
| Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03

In a neighboring county three or
four little coons were carried before
trial justice charged with assault
on q little white boy. The parents
OF the prosecutor and the defendants
were present to look AFTER the inter
ests of their respective offspring. In
talking the affair over before trial,
the little coona through thcir pa
offered to compromise. The prosecu-
tor through his pa. agreed to compro-
mise, if the coc1s would accept Of n
sound thrashilg at the hands of their
pa, and pay half the cost. This was
agreed to and the cost paid. His
Honor was about to adjourn court,
when wranglo begun. the prosecu-
tor saying the whipping should be
done then and there. His Honor
said he had nothing to do with that
The prosecutor said then he would
withdraw the compromise. The
court became worri.d with the com
plications and putting on all the judi
cial dignity the occasion required said
in n commanding voice to the pa of
the coons: "I see that I will have to
use my authority in this case. You
have agreed to whip those boys. See
that you do it. Give them forty
stripes less one, and make your re.
port to this court with ali con yenient
speed. and fail not, on pain of the
penalties. that may fall thereon. The
crowd will adjourn"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
THE 9. G. RAKLROan

| 1AS Ss Ss HSAkhbOAns
%t may not be improper for me
also to suggest though perhaps not
altogether germain to the subject of
this opinion that che South Carolina
halfway Company under it's present
management is not deserving Of much
favor from the authorities of the State
Government. The receiver of this
road, has refused to pay the taxes due
the State by said company preferring
to purchase coupons of the Green
bonds, which have been pronounced
fraudulent by the Supreme Court of
the State and by rendering the same
for said taxes to embarrass the State
Government and to entail upon it the
expense OF ve1atious and prolonged
litigation"
The above is from the opinion of
Attorney General Earle. on the
Charleston canal question. General.
it was improper for you to suggest
anything not german to the subject.
We arc at loss to know what a rail.
road could do. to make it deserve q
favor from the State. It is unbeoom-
ing the dignity of State to do anv
spite work. If the receiver is guilty
OF a mlademeanor in refusing to pay
the taxes of the road, he ought to be
prosecuted. If he is not guilty OF a
mlsdcmeanor, then he has done no
wrong. Any corporation, or individ-
ual has O right to refuse to pay taxes,
but he must pay the cost and penal.
ties for his refusal, and this is all the
State has any right to require. The
South Carolina railroad will hardly
"entml upon the State the expense OF
vexatious and prolonged litigation, ,"
unless it thinks it has a wrong to re.
dress, or right to enforce. If it
thinks it has either. it is legally and
morally right for it to litigatc, hold
what it gains, and pay cost and dam
ages if it loses. There is nothing
disgraccful about this.
| The Abbeville Medium is more Sc
we're than the Attorney General. It
says:
every patriotic son of South Car
olina should resist the granting of
any other favors to the South Carolina
railroad. The incorporation deserves
nothing at the hands of our people.
All it's franchises should be taken
away from it and the incorporation
should be utterly destroyed"
| AS the South Carolina railroad de-
serves no more from the State than
any other corporation, 30 it does not
deserve any less. If it is not right
for the State to give it anything, it
would not be right to take anything
from it. The doctrine of amputatinr
the nose to spite the face is almost
obsolete. II the Medium would like
to hit receiver Chamberlain, it should
go ut him straight. A strike through
the corporation is likely to lose it's
force.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03

The Waycross Reporter wants Ed
ltor Underwood, of the Camilla Clar-
ion, to be the next governor, and it
says in his favor that he has govern
ed family of thirteen children, com.
posed of five girls and eight boys.
He has succeeded so we'll in home
government that the Reporter cannot
help thinking he would succeed at
the head of the government. It
must be remembered too, that thir-
teen is sometimes considered an un-
lucky number. md that Editor Un-
der"ood has succeeded ip spite, Of
that fact
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03

Hon. Nj. 9. Butler has our thanks
or report on the cotton production
i South Carolina prepared by Harry
hammond. It shows that 1S,463
cres were planted in cotton
n this county in 1880. Corn,
7,o7O; oats, 1882; wheat, 4<S5S44 4S3S44
sweet potatoes, 251; rice Is. The
number of bales pro|}r7crd we,e r
ooe; 20 ~ bushels ~st'corn, 314,o64; oats
= wheat, 31,GG3, potatoes, 60,
SSoy pounds of rice, 3O,46O.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03
THE CONVENTION.

"What is to be, will be-" As there
had TO be nomination for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, we are sor-
ry that the resolution to nominate
was not carried by three-fourths
majority. 1t is too early to forecast
the result with much probability of
correctness. But this much appears
clear to the SENTINEL. If the con.
vention had adopted tho platform it
has it would have been much easier
to have nominated Mr.. Tillman on
the strength of it next August. As
it is, much assistance will have to
come from tho opposition in the way
OF abuse. ridicule and persecution, to
insure success. If the opposition
should have sense enough to keep
their pens and tongues still, till the
crisis came. they would get tho victo-
ry. The bow will be sprung now for
five months, or more, and it is liable
to lose it's elasticity. 1t is we'll under
stood that those who opposed nomi-
nations did not do 80 on tho ground
Of objections to Mr.. Tillman, but be.
cause they thought that was a bad
course to adopt to attain the avowed
objects OF the farmers movement
That was the case in Pickcns county.
1t was not opposition. or favor to any
man for Office that gave rise to the
anti-nomination resolutions. The
county masa-meeting thought, many
would regard nominations at this
time as solely the york Of place-seek-
ers, lnd that it might give rise to di
vision on plans among those who have
the same purpose. If Mr.. Tillman
had declined the nomination himself,
nor have suffered anyone else to have
been named, we believe that ne would
have received An overwhelming en-
dorsement by the farmers convention
in August, which will name or re-
name the man for Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-03

The readers of the Grcenville Nows
&c certainly under 1nany obligations
} Mr. T. T.. Horton for his full and
,curate statement of the proceedings
: the farmers convention. It was
.ad in Grcenville and all along the
ir Line as soon rs in Columbia and
harleston.