davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
Office County Commissioners
T y oRANGRBURG, g. G.,
DEcrSaA. 2ist. 1870

DEcrNasn 2ist, 1870.
The attention Of RETAILERS OF SPIRlf-
UoCS LIQUORS is called to Section "Y."
Statutes at Large OF, the State of soiith
Carolina, Passed December l9.h, 1901.
which reads as follows:
"-dnd be IL Enacted. by authority aforesaid.
That any person or persons who shall Retail
spirituous Liquors or keep Tavern without
Licenae or L,eehses from said Beard or
Commissioners, shalt Forfeit and Pay the
sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty (s25o) Dol
lars, to be recovered in any District Courr in
this State"
All parties who SHALL FAlLto COMPLY
with the above SECTION, will be dealt with
accordingly.
BY order of the Board.
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
dec "a 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

y ~ = 7
~ is calm, quiet alinmnal eve. The
vino Is perfectly motionless, save now
s''s1 .''eh 's gentle oreeze which fans with
iasns an1 sliiiiu sympathy my burning
.neeA ,. auu DrpS. Ms acting temples
s4so0 49,, anu az seems happiness;
s.a sa's'chs.hens out my poor heart
''"asi pV''s WIZ. suSii lcartul pain with
:" - ny '1out.ieu i1s. ptsi;ssss 20 you ask the
S-.ae - .i.'s a3au', TINS unspeaeable Ia an
ussn Msich seems rendlng the chords sf.
.ue spu., aua lha''ius Y 10 groan beneath
ps1ls'eil laafilns rs eiesping aud L
Z ~ 's'oue' = o gne hesft III eartlrs
s'ps ''"u s''''.'s'ss 'stag esPA,isi po'satss
~ e' =, s'e''s M"ei' s'rro~ mantle
''u ."o,---fh'S boe'e aaa LOVING
'''"'' a'"'" Ivy ''''ch iatii s'iiied.' ~"
= - ro-,s ~, ''"'' iof'" ana shields
-, w ".'"s 'e"pes'-'ha', TOO
- > - - ''''i." I" meme here
. ~ "a"u ~ CLASP mine rs my weary,
I wv S'uo .i''' oh~"fo pace TO =
:, nun u.'''eu oceah---
o' 0e.'' '''s'o nahus 'i'ae so OF ca :
80 '' ",c ''osSea upon tue Pulse
,ee' ,''as' u nun "nosc loved alid hli-a
T, IT. eia'o u's'r'e's my .eartni fase'
-: :. = ,oos iopulE apeh me-
c W 10 a','A ucp'"s Win love 5
l.. -. - ~. 4'Va'u i'.eser 20 eaf'h-
D'' " opeii again upon scenes
w .s"' iniSs'ha'ion i"sI'i IN IN "a. It's It's
- " - a'ss"' ..S 'A ea"uVs cohceiIc- cs.s 70
-. - - -" .".s "0sos 81 ,nri'ilns
-. -, S'' A''' 'paee my saa
-, -. - W." quo" sof'ous anu uh-
- - 's'p' "s". a"" Joyous
~, ro" 'sS w its9 sei : ans
>, -' 'ne o'aer
WA au ''o III vain
-, - " 49,, 49, ,'.'. "o" ! '' ""'0
-; 80 ~ '"''e ), % '''''. S"ee'iy
s' ,,' "e "s's noso' s.ooye ms
~ ' 20 ~ ''u0 '.a' VIC never
~ ns" I'D:" y '"su''" rus hearb
49, NJ ] - aIt pa' y LUG ,'', iI"'iui Jest ps' :,
- "iOA9 . i0'' n.o auu .s'ae noes ihocSs
IN NJ. N - n' "es,''"e sf'e' oy
We 80 ,,. 'sr' "a'e 'esa'
'1'ius " S'eop'"s inc s'eep
I "o"s. ~ ,'., "An"s ms pure spirit
80 '"s 90 o'ei '"O s.,'"' ''''f' ""ero his
- - ~ 80 ,, s"I'' ''0 s'"''P"'ns s"eus
80. "Oa
l., 80. esO'a III. ",Jes u"u'a''hsa
. -..,:., 'aas "'o",u Spot anu
- y ..,',s s"', ''''ue .ne graves
~ W wv .e,'',''' as'Neyea iOs' ones
~" 'SP"@S S'u0 " e'uSj TIC ptuuIL vi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

Is. * y y
This. is the latest slander on homo
cpstby -: Hahnemnn, the founder of the
homeopathic school, was one day con-
suited hysa wealthy English lord. The
doctor listened patterned to tho statement
which the patient made to him. He
then took . sg.al vial, opened it and
held i under the. lords nose.. Smell.
Well, yon arc cpredp Tho lord asked,
in surprise: HOw much do ] owc you p
'A thousand francs,' was the reply. The
lord immediately pulled out bank-u
and held it under the doctors nose.
Smell. Wells you are paidp
The claim that the maize, or Indian
corn plant is indigenous to tue soil of
the New World, has lately been contested,
aud recent Investigations of certain
Chinese reeosds are cited 20 prove that ii
was cultivated Ia China prior to tho
discovery Of America. CkiiiEesc authors
maintain that it csnio originally from
couatries westof China, and chat il was
introduced ;nto that country long before
tlsei first arrival Of the Portuguese in
1547. is eas ats
The ptomcnaders Of the Jardin des
Plastes ii Paris become daily aware Of
tho dininishSd number Ct animals which
are exhibited there. The horned ani-
Iaala have anaafly all disappeared, snd
tho Two young bears presented BY Prince
Gcasa have also game the way Of all ilssh
10 Paris other than ilunan---.i1at Is, to
tie restaurant. Birds, also are becoming
fsM, bus eagles aud ssssll..sr birds of prey.
not being spitable for the cuisine, are
s;.ll 6 " saes IN their aecasscined Cages.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
FOR SALE {

.ssSAasNNn That VALUABLE PLANTA-
TION known as .'Rellevilla {"
yss ssS formerly owned by Mr.. Charles
das.ssaAzEsza's II. Thompson, situated in Or.
nngeburs CeaDty, near Fort Motto Depot.
containing 1910 acres of Land, part OF
which is WELL TfATBERED. tho balance
CLEARED and admirably adapted TO the
Culture of COTTON and PROVISIONS. An
excellent RANGE for STOCK in the Conga-
rec Swamp, A fine Water Power near The
Sohth Caroiihs Railroad. DWELLING !n
good order and outbAldings.
hpplyto
JOHN CoLCoCK & CO.,
Charleston. s. C.
Or COL. A, 4. AMAKER,
St. Matthews p. o., 8. C.
dec - N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

. Il. "a l.
Hs s 1eSa gre 'suyiiltts, = satpei TOR ddls's
p'''7y e'ios5s s'Iaa as'sFes'
An Indiane wosaah haA spplisd fss
her seTeptb divorce
The 2aadwisb islap'5s i Is death
os taas's ncshsf.ip.law @ sis;t hin,
Wlthoa1 pefaeissio's.
priest asked tspsy fellow, sanisg
sgaiflzt she fence where lie expected to
SO wAeh ID aied7 7 If can't get along
'''y pet'sr snan ~ now SAID ho, a' shan's
sssap ''As<e' &
bank -pots-ar 3 = CID s'elapidatea one
sses found y III piecs of yellow
Ral'ss posted s'n tlss' back Of y, On which
was 'EEi'ss n = bod, Tres hsnsl, sstio it,
s'As Il lsaes 5osi rs
Cafssieg pistols i go;ne out Of fsshiop'
iR Sotthsfis e<liforais, and q papcr there
Esga = j. t'slsl to see that most Of our
sit'fens haze had sense enough ID resura
g siss qsa q t''e howio:k ktifc.
GARNER in Philadelphia, whose
s,,ssP nsp ss pssn s'0sea 'or. many years
V''s'ss ,s''es a.','s s p'aseaaor MY =
s'.s = - =, ''Vo' s'soe' ! ne worthy
guy sm,sssl' saa saia. = q
$3.50 ~ ! ''''s'A san 70 heeses'
q selcssapher and huptsr Of New
'aTsa has hfonshs iato rogue new
a'se nes sery sPeFss'nan-lske mode Of
ssloossi'5 s'ss = 2 esilnlns hlnlsclfa
'si' z 4 ,oill'peFs - sort OF spur fastened
sssgfe'y g. si's ankisa and used generally
'eA raseenaipg telegraph poles llo can
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
Eighteen Seventy.

last chapter Of $40, viii be completed:
4 year made up partly Of strife and CON
fusion, reTplats sith party wranslings,
and political biskeriiigs, is going glim.
tucring With Che things thatwe
What different views tie glass Of the
I'D cd jyesr reveals
;':As when in theoccan sinks the orb Of day,
Long on The wave sefestsd lustreE play
Thus il IS with 1870. It's tnemories-
its scsUss-Tits visions sti1lii shine and /
reject With playfulness upon the shorea
Of memory, alshopglf it itself be gone.
40 this particular tilncs Il may not be-
out Of place for usIto talk about our
selves and our paper. IF we claim
more for our labors than We have meri.
ted, or If modesiy proverbs iil -
ting II our claiIns for al the good we
'll have done, the generous public viii any
hor award us our just need Of praise.
The oRANaEnuho Ntxs has lived
through another year oi successful
existence. Whetlier Or not throughsits
columns has BEEN Mt al times sounded the
soiee, Of fsiads we afc willing for the
facts Of our Country 70 attest lre have
stliyeu to do our ssi..s - ! g g II public and
ourselves swe have tried p please sprI
fellow seatryincn. But a yoiss CONES
up from the mighty past, sud utters IN
dispiriting tones these words, aSomc you
have failed TO please" Still, NC arc not
discouraged
A voice like that which would ever
fall upon the ears of.the wandering jew, !,
when he would seek for moment to
rest himself, forces itself upon us,
when NC think fora little brief Why
should We labor SO hard, and with
an uncarthiy speech, whispers, co Or
co on! - $50 -as
And We irtcnd to go. on! 81 "a.
For an editor to please every one who
may chnncoto read his paper, is d task
which nothing but folly could essay to
accomplish. A pilgrimage to Mecca
would be one Of easier accomplishment.
Some persons read newspaper, not
because they desire to seek information
from its columns, but because of con.
stitutional temperament to fault-fnding.
In other words some read to be pleased,
and others also TO be pleased to
find fault 1
In our unsdorncd and humble at
tempss at journalism, the latter class we
never expect to satisfy. 1ndesd, the
pen of an Addison would fail in the
work. We are contentcd to let these
alone--to let thcm enjoy temperament
to which the superssitions of Moloch
would be preferable.
We know that when man renders
his talents, bo they great or small, sub
serviont to the benefit of his people, he
futile all the obligations which deyolve
on him as citizen and man.
And at the cls.:. Of he old year, We
pledge our talents anew to our people.
We are determined to bend every
energy in the struggle towards making
the News second 70 no weekly paper
published in tho, state. To our en-.
lightcned fellow.oltlzeus we look for that
support N return Tor our work, that win
render their County paper deserving Of
their patronage
But 70 please every taste in our Iabors
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

sioNcycr srapseeadcnt ie' l'c lfe
|:paefis q sny journal, aad hoSeses bril-.
liant iislsaeeesa, should the editor liaten
otallsto Che various avenues Of pablIc
opinion, his say will notwithstanding be
aslateil 81 many IN uugraseful soand.
Some readcs Will complain Of what they
sre pleased 70 call its dull monotony
while others will lamcnt The saesiiiee 81
|swhst they conceive matters Of import.
anee, ii tis pursuit Of variety. Those
Who seek fVr noyclty elope, win so,nc-
|.siass hs dsappoiuscd while Others viii
start objections, because sufficient rs.
spsct is not accorded tothe vcnerated
opinions osthc ascd-t0.bs's
Tho gay may sometimes meet with
nothing tocxcita tlo sulilo Of merrimepe,
and the grave and refecting a.ay regret
to iisd solttle solitude for tho inind.
The editor howeyer versatile his tall
snts, Mhdwould bc q fayorlte with all Of
these, must first be successful in his
chase Of the ig,iis tat,.us OF obtain from
that fairy region in which the rainbow
fcposes il brilliant arch Upon the earth,
It's treasures sid. i
We espeSt 10 give energy and sigor
10 our paper, and if wo fail to nakei..
what 70 desire It shoald be. we can only
regret II beltie cause what it may
But 20 giss tfis--yirtue, energy
and confidence to truth, cannot To-
y 9 tsst sss IS; tho wishes of those
whose appreciation alone is worth desir-s
fhe sslt prinsipled ofall parties.
i The ne.a scar is the siine of good
Resolutions. Each heart feels tbat il
has started on a new stage Of lifs's prog.
Irs
ress. And new resolutions of action arc
formed for the new fresh page of lifc's
biography That, which is wrong and
improbable must ts lrppsd Off.sand the
bsarineg u living bOugils or reality and
life must live and flourish. This is the
resolution that ths. heart iondly sforns.
Wells itthus TO rcsolsorisbtlyi Aud
as the new year reroltes with it saus
and clouds and days aid, weeks will the
resolution stand Life's success is but
the grand resolution formed in the pli.,
ant heart and moulded in the granite
resolution, performance and endurance.
"Leara to labor and TO watt" is the
concluding line of the Poets Psalm of
life, aud it cmbcdies lifc's whole PHI.
losephy,,s IN
These ara the scattering waits of,
thought that come with the autumn
revry Of retrospeetlon buried beneath
tho waste Of years and the snow of win
ter. We offer them reader for yoiir
Resolve |! and in the passing of the
year perform the grand resolution and
this is LIES success This the victory.
Its iruitionis peace and happiness.
Well wishes of the heart arc yours
from the pen of him who communcs
with youweek BY week. God grant that
abundant success that follows ever tho
performance of life's grand resolution to
succeed. To resolve isto win. These
are the thoughts, with which we say to
our readers A HAPPY New YrAh.
-----.--z=..u.'p -..-z-=...u. -s..s.s.ss-A.a------
COMMUNICATING
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
NOTICE.

CorSTr School CoanIosEn's Uffies. q
orangeburg, $. C., Dec. ais. 1870.
on and AFTER THIS DATE, / viii be in
MI OFFICE at oRANGLBUHa only on
EVERY SATURDAY.
Persons desirous of SEEING and TRAN5-
ACTING BUSINESS with mo in nay Official
Capacity, need not CALL upon nrc only OH
The ABOVE DAYS. as no business. positively
will be attended to.
5 ~ Ell CAIN,
dec 24-3t s.. q a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
The People ] Bakery.


.atFssssy NEXT. DOOR TO -.
"a REED cORFEE Ksnx,
East # Ireslsferiiss c1sreh, Rsssl 81.
lam happy to ANNOUNCE to ths gfTg.
lEAS of uraeSebarg. that Era now gs8E Ex
PARED To sSUPPLy tarHii les assd Customers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and al other
ariicics gsiiefally found III i FIRST GLASS
BAKERY. tasfS &&es 8 N - 81 81 y
WEDDING CAKE ptspsrsd witk great
csfe 10 suit thc most fasfjd9fs taste6ss 4, 8
The PATEJNAfaE Z OF nay sF;szfiss ana sesk
low-citizcns Is fegheesihily eolieited.
TifoS. w Af.BEAGUE
MRS. stALBERG0TTI gessTns fbknfs fhF
tho Patronage heretGfors best6Msti, sad
hopes her friends aud cussoners viii eohsip-
80 tho eaf1o .. ! - -.
ShesTill koep eepslaRtsy. oh Aaa7 an ia.
.sorincnt Of FRtfITS,l G0SPEfsT oN Ar y
and FANCY. ARTICLES ae asssals
deT10 a@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23

They call it the Brownlow despotism, ex-
trayapance and swindling. They prom
ised 70 wipe out Radicalism, and renew
An era of prosperity. What have they
done? Are they building up the towns
and waste places? Is real estate and
rents advancing or falling OH Let the
mechanics and day laborers O. hnoxvllle
answer the question. The hfth month
Of the present session is passing OF rap
idly, and i am pleased to be able to IN
form you that ! am the only man IN the
Senate who has never been absent day.
/ make no speeches, but the ayes and
noes show me to be always right, voting
for extreme Radical measures. III had
not lost my voice, tits likely | would be
talking too, though we have quite too
much talking in both Houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23
NEW YORK.
BURNING of n steamer at Sea-Th'
Fenians.


Turning of a steamer at Seattle
Fenians.
New YORK, April %. Intelligence was re-
ceived yesterday that q steamer was seen on
fire in the Gulf Stream. Later information
seems to render it certain that the burning
steamer was the Cleopatra. of the New York
and Mexican steamship line, which had been
week out from Havana. 1t is supposed she
was disabled before taking fire. and after the
first accident was abandoned by the crew and
passengers. She had drifted so far east of her
regular track, that tits supposed she must have
been abandoned days before seen. There is
little doubt the passengers, numbering twenty.
and crew of thirty, escaped in boats, with
which the steamer was well supplied. No dis
patches from Havana have yet been received
in regard to the passengers. The cargo is sup
posed to have been very valuable. and the
lowest estimate is placed at $4,000.
The condition of Recorder Hackett is so
much improved that hopes are entertained of
his ability to appear at McFarland's trial on
Monday. ats4 hG
John +. Finnerty, chairman of the Chicago
delegation, whose propositions for union was
rejected by the Fenian Congress, states that,
in case of an attempted raid by General o. Neil,
the party will endeavor to Illustrate the move
ment BY publishing their opinions of the at
tempted movement, in order. as they say. that
reckless sacrifice of life may be avoided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23
BrownIow-NbafU lie Has 90 Say
about Senter and ffese8sfructfon.


The Knoxville Chronicle RAD "
this week contains letter from Brown
low, in which he says.
Having aoy spoken Of the good quail
ties Of your newspapeE, Hnst say a
word Of its bad qualities u is too mild
10 lis tone, and altogether too coneilia-
tory, considering the party with which
we have TO deel, and how violent and
how hostile toward the loyal people that
party is. We have Governor Senter
with us, and, as | am told, he has
been before the Reconstruction Commit
tee of the House. His testimony is said
~ hsge been strong against the ku-klux
party, aaa altogether satisfactory to the
Republicans expect the Committee
Of the House TO report a Bill loosiHg 20
the reconstruction of Tennessee. We
propose to wipe out the Legislature, and
Che late convention, and order an cleo
ton of new Legislature under the old
lew, and with a new registration, leaving
4 che Essostjve and Judiciary undisturbed.
\ The bib viii meet Tifh opposition in the
House from the Democracy end the
tspdeT-footed Republicans, but viii,
nevertheless, pass.
In the Senate. Ne Ill have less trou-
bic, as We are divided, politically, sky
Republicans to ten Democrats. They
viii, Of course, 20 on 10 elect Judges in
! Tennessee. What Governor Senter will
feel il his dsly - DO am unable to say,
but il we're Governor Eopld refuse to
aommission their Judges and other Of;
GERS That party have made grea;
noise oysr tht increase Of the State debt
b. the issuance of bonds 70 pay the Eve
/ years iaferest they had repudiaied by the
rebellion. and bonds issued under NY ad.
ministration 10 put our railroads In order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23
MINNESOTA,
Condition of Rivers-Latest from
the Red River Country.

ST. PAUL. April 23.-The rivers are falling
rapidly, and without general rains, of which,
at present, there Il no chance. the waters will
soon be at their usual stage.
Farmers have not for years had so favorable
a season for putting in their crops.
The mercury yesterday in the shade stood
IS degrees.
A gentleman just from the Red river coun-
try says when he left the people were wholly
ignorant Of the excitement in Canada or that
preparations for war were going on. Every
body was expecting the acceptance of the bill
of rights and the peaceable admission Of the
Northwestern Territory MS a province. and the
advent Of some Governor acceptable to the
people.
Bishop Tache has been working with great
energy to bring about peace. They look for
troops to be sent to Fort Garry, but their
presence there, they imagine, is simply to
protect the settlement from Indians, who are
in very excitable state and likely to inaugu-
rate war at any moment.
Riel had confscated the whole of Mcken-
zie River supply of fnrs, recently received
"a two years catch--worth 81. 900, and would
not deliver them up until ransomed by Nc
lavish Icy the payment Of $4,000 down and
the promise Of $4,000 more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23
MARRIED.

BARTON MATHkS-AtM Messy Creek, East
Tennessee. Thursday, the 18th inst. by Rev.
II. n. Price. Miss Emma Mathes, daughter of
WIN. A. Mathes, ESQ, of Jefferson county,
Tennessee, to Major James Stokely Barton, of
Woodbury.. TENNESSEE.
Thus have two Of the oldest and most re-
sleetchle families Of Tennessee formed a
union tliateaPneYef ~ hFQksH unEll the. flyer
thruad Of life has been paEted two loving
hearts that beat us one, Joined IN wodlook' :
holy bond. The gallant Major has won a
lovely prize-a jewel Of inestimable worth
one OF Tennessee's fairest daughters-all that
lovely woman can be in her purest state.
OF the happy groom too much cannot be
al. He was a gallant soldier under the ban
ner OF the ia, cgrse, snd by his heroic
achievements shed lustTe upon Vi srms. As a
lawyer his career has been hattering and
brilliant, and he now stands at the head Of
his profession in Tennessee.
The happy couple have our warmest con
sratuIatiqns and sincerest wishes for present
and future h4pplaess. We eneI tha Wish that
their bark may Glide gently and sIsoQthly
down the stream Of time. without an adverse
wind 10 mar their joys; that they may sail
calmly over the sea Of life, with paught but
parcst, hottest joys; that their pathway from
the joyful present To old age may ever be
strewn with the brightest flowers Of unalloyed
happiness. -knorURle Wing, 9h inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23
WASHINGTON.
The British Troops and Red River
Admiral Porter investigating the
War Cauard.

War Canard.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The late dispatch
in regard to the views Of President Grant and
Secretary Fish on the question of allowing
the Dominion forces to pass through our ter
ritory to the scene of the Winnipeg revolt, has
led to some discussion. What the British
authorities want is to convey their expedition
through the canal at Sault st. Marie. which
the administration will not permit on any
account. and precisely what Thornton has
been given 70 understand in quiet and re-
spectful manner. Sault st. Marie canal being
in the State Of Michigan. it is of course within
the territorial jurisdiction of this country, and
to allow British troops to pass through it for
hostile purposes of the kind proposed, would
be just as Objectionable as to allow them to
march through Minnesota. Authorities that
cannot be doubted say that Secretary Fish
would sooner resign than consent to extend
such privilege to the British authorities.
Admiral Porter has instituted an investiga-
ton with view to ascertain the party or par
ties who used his name in sending gold mes
sages all over the country, to the effect that
war was imminent between the United States
and Spain. The Admiral made application to
the Telegraph Company for the dispatches.
but the manager refused to allow him to see
them; alleging that it was against their rules
to show kilograms. except upon the order Of
the party sending them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-23

one time for such an array of talent and
virtuous integrity as is now presented on
the Democratic judicial ticket Wesay'
examine each and every name on the
list of nominees, and prove, if it can be
done, that a better choice could have
been made from the barAof the county.
We challenge comparison with the Radl-
cal party to produce such a list of can
didates for the support Of our'peopIe.
To Your TENTS, 0 lsRAELl-The
Democratic candidates for Judges and
Attorney General will address the people
of Shelby county at the following times
and places
Saturday. April 80, Stephen English's.
Monday, May 2, Wilson's.
Wednesday. May. Bolton Store.
Friday, May Q. Old Union Church.
Saturday, May Raleigh;
Monday, Mayo, Bartlett station.
Tuesday. May 10. Shelby Depot.
Fpiday. MAY Is. Cciiiervilie.
Monday, May 10, Germantown.
Wednesday, May Is. Mechanlcsyille.
Friday, May 20, Arnold's. ylo
Monday. May %. White Sutton, M. and u
Wednesday, May q, McConnell's Church,
and Memphis at 5 O'clock p M, at Exchange
Building. rs.ssef7
1t is hoped that tSe masses will turn
out and give our standard-bearers a
hearty welcome.
By direction Of the Democratic En-
ecutiye Committee of Shelby county.
Fsr,r ~ id. DUBosE, Chairman.
JOE BARBIERE, Secretary. kA&