davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
CENTAUR
xAfNiMENTS.

~&SNId L n ItJ AIt co S~v& ~
So nearly perfect are the recipes of these won
derful pain.soothing and healing Centaur Lini
ments, that We can confidently say they will al1c-
viate any pain arising from flesh, bone or
muscle arrangements. We 10 not pretend that
bois, but even in such eases they will reduce the
inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can we guar
antee the proper results where the body IS pois-
oned by whiskey. Temperance ~ as neces-
sary TO proper physical a. mental condition.
The White Centaur Liniment il particular.
IL adapted to all eases OF rheumatism, Lumba-
go, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Itch, sprains, Chil-
blains Cuts Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, sci.
atica, Weak Back Pains in the side, Wounds,
Weeping Sinews. BURNS, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Ear-ache, ToOth'ache, Head ache, Ulcers, pid
Sores, Broken Breasts, sore Nipples, sore Throat,
Group, Dipthera etc. The most of these com
plants the Centaur lnlmentwill cure all of them
Il viii benefit. II viii extract the poison from
bites aud stings, and will cure burns and scaids
without 4 scar The following is but a sample Of
thousand similar testimonials:
"ANTIoCH, I'LL, Dec. l, 1874.
My wife has FOR a long time, been terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
that has given her relief IL Ccntaur Linincnt. |
am Icioiced to say this has cured her.
W. II. RING, Postmaster
Il is an indisputab,e fact tina, the Ccnisur Lini.
ments are performing cures never before cf-
feotcd by any preparation in eNistcnee,-like
Chronic Rheumatism Of thirty years standing
Strengthening fingers and Joints which had been
stn for six years, taking the soreness from burns
etc.
one dollar or even nRy cents invested in Cen
taur Lumcnt will be within reach when an
accident occurs. and will do more good than
any amount of money paid Tor medical attend.
anCc. Nhcn ply siciAns are called they frequently
use this Iiniment, and Of course charge several
prices Tor u.
The Yellow Ceutaur Linimcuf
j. adapted TO the tough skin, muscles aud flesh Of
the animal creation. It, effects upon severe cases
Of SPAWN, Sweeney. Wind.Gall, BiE-iicadi and
Poll Evil, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure 4 Co., Druggists, cor. Elm
aud Front SIS, Cincinnati o., says:
'ln our nCighbolhood number OF teamsters
are using the Ccu,aur linimcnt. They pronounce
IL superior % anything they have ever used. We
sell a. high four 20 I've dozen bottles per NORTH
TO owner OF horse, aud mules.
We have volumes OF testimonials describing
cures OF Nprains, Kick, Calls, Poli.Eyil, Big
Head, ard even Founders, which arc little less
than marvel- NJ owner of an animal can afprd
TO be without a bottle OF Ceniaur Liuiu,eut which
any day may provc worth twenty times Us cost.
sold everywhere, On: prepared only at the
laboratory Of j. b. nose Il CO.,
a. pTN 81. NV oBK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Peters PGrlNr Music No. u.

contains seven Piano Pieces OF
moderate difficulty. namely
Little old Cabin Galop-Chil-
petic Waltk-CLaar and I'm.
meTmann-Ruslic POlka-Lily
OF Killarney Narch-Silyery
Moonlight Nocturne, anil The
skylark Galop.
These pieces are by KINEEL,
WAGNER, WILSON, ami other
popular writers-a very ans
selection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Endor.td by Prominent prugcit.

hereby certify that Mr.. Law renee purchased
The RADICAL Cure Of nae, AMI from time 10 time
made me familiar with his case. believe his
statement 10 be true IN every particular.
JAS. 4, DERBY.
Fitchhurs, oct H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

DYE STUFF
ALL KINDS AT "a
Gerry's Drug store,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
Eighteen Seventy-Six.

Tho old year is gone! Eighteen
Seventy-six is upon us. Whether it
will be more productive ofgood than
ita predecessor, tho future alone. can
answer. The old one has been full
Of financial ! SOCIAL ,apd .palitical lI6Yh-
lltions., Let us hope that the new
ono will be frcightcd all through with
prosperity, peace and happiness, and
that. the discordant' clements which
exist in all departments of our nation,
will bo harmonizcd before its close,
Let us all resolve to be faithful to
ourselves, to our country and to our
God, at the beginning of this centcn-
NAL year, and, ere long, We shall
breathe easier and feel stronger to do
good. TO the readers Of the News
AND TIMES. we send q joyous greeting,
and wish them a happy New Year,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
CoMMuNICATED.1
0utlaWs Abroad
STILLroH, Dec, 2sth ,S1S75.

III. Etli.os:H
AS n warning to The people ofthis
vicinity, I thought it rights and pro.
per to give publicity through your
paper Of what took place here within
tho last few days. On last Saturday
night about 8 o'clock, wLilo my sons
and myself were at my storo about two
hundred yards from my dwelling, !
heard distressing scroan,es ofmy wife;
and running to her assistance, found,
as ahe7 Was engaged il writing, some
letters with three lamps burning, a
black villain rushed into the room
and made an attempt to prevent her
giving alarm, but failed, as she flew
out i'll the passage way andsgavc the
alarm. Flo spied a small trunk under
tho bed and ran Of, leaving his stick.
The trunk contained thc clothing
of my little boy. And on this morn
ing (Wednesday) still. more daring
act.was pcrpetratcd. One Of my sons,
not quite fifteen years old, started for
Orangeburg; and when not more than
three hundred yards from homo, a
william, who was concealed behind a
pine tree, immed :atelY on the road,
sprang oat and caught the bride, and
raising large stick told the child to
give up his money CT he would kill
him. The Child consented to givcth the
money if he would not strike him, and
would take his stick from over him.
The little fellow had good pistol, but
it was in his left pocket. He put his
hand in his pocket, cooked his pistol
softly, passed it behind his back,
caught with his right hand md pre-
scntcd it, intending to fire at that ms
tant, but the mule on which he was
mounted jumped and the villain
cried, don't shoot. The little fellow
fired and the villain was seen to
stumble as he ran rapidly away. It
is hoped that he is wounded.
j. &. WANHamA.,En.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

A dispatch to tho Nc.cs and Cou,!cr
from Columbia, under date seth ut,
states that A.toncy. General Melton
contcmplates resigu:ns tro.a the At
torncy- Gcncsa!ship, ard tlal Judge
Carpenter is likely To smccncd him.
The actuaiiag motive with hIr Melton
has not yet transpircd, but "c SUP
pose il is 4 good one. The States
loss will be great i'll his retirement
from thcposition which he SO long and
faithfully filed. lie y one Of the
trucst and ablcs. IN ell in the State, and
has 4 place in thc heart Of every lover
of good government.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
7 AZ u oRAseEsyEesc cousrs

ORhFoEnURa, g. c., Januafy lat 1876.
Notice 10 hereby given, TINT my Books
will bc open for the Collection of Taxes on
SHE 10th day Of Janunry 1876.
sTaxeS are payable in the following kinds
OF funds: Gold ard Silver Coin; United
States Currency; National Bank Notes; and
Couponn due of Bonds Issued under Act
70 reduce the value Of the Public Debt, and
provide for the. payment vi the same; and
Interest Ofdera forihteresssdue on STOCKS
ISSUED under said Act. The rnte per
centum 10 On followsi AYr2 81 Yy,arh
For general State purposes, IL mills on
tho dollar.
General County purposes, mills on the
dollar. Fiji
For the building Of Court House, 8 mills
on the dollar. 3. If,
TO. the support Of FREQ Schools:
Vnnocs District, No. !, 8 mills on the
dollar.
Poplar District. No. 2, mills on tho
dollar
Pine Grove District, No. 3, a mills on tho
dollar.
Amelia Diatrict, No a, 81 mills on tho
dollar.
Providence Diatr;c., No s, 8 mills on the
dollar,
Gcod'.ye District No. 6, ] mill on the
,loIlnr.
Lyons District, 70. 7, mills on the
dollar.
Cow Castle District, 10. s, mills on the
dollar.
Middle District, No. %, p milla on the
dollar.
Orange District, M. 10, mills on the
dollar.
Cav Cav Distr;ct, No. II, q mills on the
dollar.
Er.uchvl!le District No IL, % mills on
.ie dollar.
New Hope District, No. IS, 2l mills on
the dollar
Elizabetl. District, No. II, mills on tho
Aullar.
Ed;a,o District, Nol5, II mill on the
r'oll;t-.
Union District, No le, II mill on the
dollar.
Zion D;s;ric', Nol7, mills on the
dclia.r.
Willow District, No. is. 4 mills on the
dollar.
::'c..y n:.'.;c,, 40. 10, lmill on the
,lc!lnr.
Coo!land District. No. 20, mill on The
,lojla..
lIeb-on Dis,s;ct, No. q, / r,i'l on The
dn!!,r.
i.ocEy Grove Dis,r:c. 10. %, millon
nc .!o:la.
VI v;-ii ,hc ;ollowins i.lacc lur the
Cs:;cc.ion OF TAHEa
i.cw,avi,lc, "Wednesday, january l2,h
E'saci,v;l!e, Fiiday, g l4h.
Fort Mo,.c, Tue.dar, 18th.
Nnotta Mills, Saturday, {" 22nd.
K. =. Gleaton's Store Monday, January
24th ,.
Easttziinss MILL, Tuesday january 25th.
Foures Poll, Friday, e 2sth.
Avingors Pol, Monday, 31et.
J. F. Way. storo, Tuesday, Feb'ry
Isl.
Doo!:;sar,l,= Foil, "Wednesday, Fch'ry
PAL.
l.. i. Zeis.c.''. Afonl,y, rob'ry 9Th.
j. II LIVINGSTON,
o~,neebnsg County, C.
u
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

as himsself,;,,as,s he felt that he must
dio shortly no desired to spend his
,lasts monisntssSwith hor And this
IduEing christmas the season sef
,mqgy mpE EligsiAnd ofjubilees, apds.of
;rcjDicings Withsb'many hundreds; but,
alas! tho season, also Of poverty, Of
anguish, and OF death with thousands
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
n N(l).I,I(yE

A limited Partnership has this day been
formed between JOAB w. MOSELEY and
Mrs. SARAH L. TORN, both Of The Town
Of Orangeburg, S. G.
General nature of business, that Of buy
ins, selling, vending aud retailing goods,
wares ond merchandise.
Ensnesa TO be- c2:ric:! or Under the 1li.u1s
Of JoAD w. MoSlLEY, al the Store OH
coner OF Euseli Street and Railroad
Avenue, in said Town. Partnership to con-
tinnc until the lst. day of November, 1879
IOAB W. MOSELEY general partner.
Mrs. SARAH g. TOHlN, special partner
MIS-. SARnH +. TOBIN, special partner
lt..s actually paid ip. to The Capital Stock
III Cash, Sl,l75.O0.
October 30th 1875.
J0AD w. MOSELEY,
SARAH Z. TODIN.
dec G,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
:sl'9sj.,Sag isIs'g'Es;A.

Tic EXEC ca OF The Cove Sv!.oo:' =
M.1. AA.lANOE EAl.L. i'-:n4:pa., ~,
BE- yc$aald ov :ionG4r ,isc 81 ,I,uu.., /,
1876.
jan L
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
NOTICE.

Tho sdbscribsrsI are local Agents fo;rr lie
Security Life Insurance and annuity Comp.
any Of New York, and for 8 Firo Insurance
Companies; aud will be pleased to recive
from their friends, and all others applica-
tons for insurance ofc either kind.
The Security Life ID well known as ono
Of The most reliable Companies in the
United States, and the Fire Companies thoy
rcprcuen: are believed by them to be emf
nently safe and trustworthy.
lIUTSON & II, TSON,
Local Agents.
dec 25 Sin
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
School N0SiGa.

The E%5yiesa Of Mias Il. $. .ALnER-
GOTT!'S s'ciioo: vii: be;.snmcd on Mos
day Janaacj 3rda. :hc Residence o! Capt.
I. a. Jciiord,. iu4cii St..e.- For Ts.tna,
app!s as above.
jan ti,Nl 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Mcllicharnp'sa School.
The Exercises OF ::i:i Gchooi VII be
resumed or Mo:.daEE, January Sd 1876.
jan !:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
NOTICE OF Dismissal.

No,ice u he-y!iy gwen .i::. L s;.s,l orc
E,o!th rom 'l@!en', tI.o .: w: Tic Eo.,-
o;lb'e Ji;l.,s O.: l'.t' H.: .. O.;ngso5., J,
Conr.y, a:ll 81; H.. :,..csc; XII Ii,
A,ai.:.:. ,s..o: Of t.:c -:-.- ., Geo l.. s.
S1,.,un:;.
NJ. N.s.sTEUSH.
-iG...i.l.-.sl!o-.
jan l Al.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
Mor GALE

tut Bill9
On thc Tcn.!: d,y Q; o;J.n;..,.y ncai, ]
viii cell &: !!,c n,nta:;on .! A. Uoyan
Saltcy, % 'lchiGi'cs: 'jiidc Soi Cash,
One 9!nlc,
Five Head d Ca::le,
Fifteen Head OF Hogs,
Levied ON 81, The p. one,iy of Il. Govan
S.Ecy, at tlio cut OF Geo. Il. Colnclsou,
unccf Lien an,l Mortgage.
Ofargcbrrs, g. G., Dec. 25ili, 1875.
j. G. EDWANDs.
hsses,.
JAN ! 1t
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
FREEDOM.

EDITOR 1NrELLIGESCER We eften
notice with pleasure your county CORES
pondence, but Our remote little corner is
entirely ignored. We don't know why this
il the case, unless perchance, no one re-
p orts our current items. Certain it is that
we at times have some things transporting in
our midst worthy of notice. We claim the
most enterprising farmers, the largest cattle
and hog merchants in the county.
In this vicinity, at present, are being fed
some 1000 head Of cattle and hogs. to be
shipped this spring from Aullville and Con-
cordla, which for weight and value we
challenge comparison with any other quar-
ter Of the county. ..5..
On Friday, the 10th of March, we wit
messed the exhibition given by Prof. d. n.
Hill and his school at this place, and feel
bound to say that in point OF excellence we
have never witnessed any ything to equal it.
Among other things, Prof. Hill exhibited a
geography class who were able to give the
area of all the principal countries in the
world, and tho population, according to a
late census. OF all the principal cities Of the
world, winding up by mentioning names OF
the county seats OF each county in our own
state, and claims for that claas that they can
locate and bound each of the counties in our
state. How many such classes have we in
our county, Tho string band from Browns
Vile was In attendance aud played many
sweet tunes at various Intervals. Pupils
acquitted themselves with great credit, and,
the affair was one of the most
pleasant we have ever attended, rejecting
alike credit upon teacher and pupil. We
arc no longer IN enemy TO the public
schools. W.D.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
MIDDLETON.

EDITOR INrELLIGENCER;-T democrat.
ic voters of this township-and there are few
OF any other kind-although bu. seldom
heard from, arc, nevertheless, live men, and
awake to every interest of both state and
county. We have lately been moved with
pleasure in hearing from our brother demo-
erats, from various sections of our county,
through your most excellent paper, Mr.. Ed
itor, that they propose forward aud early
movement to ward securing for old Lafayette
the successor of our noble and model gov
ernor, Charles II. Hardin. This 10 work in
the right direction. No county in our state
can present stronger claims for this right
than Lafayette. Democratic to the core :;
has never been otherwise since the days OF
Whigyery and never Will be; can pledge
5000 votes for any sound democrat our state
con, eniion may put before the people, be he
whom he may, for Lafayette democracy
knows nothing but loya atty to her party she
IL large, wealthy and populous county ,and
has never been even cOmplimented by the
selection of q candidate from the ranks OF
her thousands Of intelligent democratic vo-
tiers by any state convention IN the history
OF the state, save that of Col. Young, Who
was, many years since. given place on the
state ticket AS Lieut.-Gov.; wac eleeted and
filled the office with credit TO hl> county and
state. This seeming neglect has been pa
tlently submitted to, and now we feel. sir,
that we have the right. anu should exercise
It by calling upon the democracy OF the state
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
WAVERlY.
''1he frost is here,
And fuel is dear,
Anu woods are sere,
Anl fires burn clear.

.'1he fros. is here,
And fuel is dear,
Anu woods are Sere, -
Anl fires burn clear.
Tn. frost is here,
nlhas bitten the heel Of the going year" :"
Every one, within The last few days. has
realizedthe words of the poet, when, for Al
most week, it has been raining. showing,
blowing and freezing.
Marri,d-On Thursday evening, at the res
idenee Ct the brides father, James HagOod,
in Middleton township,by Rev. Lamar Beds
worth Miss Sallie Hagood to Mc. Logan Cal.
loway. After ths ceremony. the party re-
paired ID the residence of ThDs. A. Catron.
where splendid supper awaited them, after
which many '.tripped the light fantastic
toe,' still the wee sma' hours Of the morning.
John Wiley has opened out In the store
room formerly oecupled by Geo. E. Good
planters aud everything needed In the way
of farming. Persons wishing bargains will
do well to give John call.
The monthly stock sale-c of on Satur-
day, 18th, at the stable Of F. r. Gauthier.
Attendance large, aud the stock brought
good prices Tho sales should be encour-
aged by every farmer. as they will be the
means by which he can dispose Of his sur
plus stock if he has u horse mule, cow calf,
pig, sheep, goat or anything else he does
not need, he can bring 1t to Waverly on the
third Saturday o: each month, and will ind
ready sale for it. The merchants should
also encourage them, as they draw large
crowds to town. -.. ..
Services at the Baptist church last Sunday
msrning, by Elder Lucien b. Wright.
Quarterly meeting at Methodist church. con-
Quoted by presiding elder OF this district,
Rev. Adkisson. --- -.
John Corder. of this place. has been almost
completely paralyzed by rheumatism for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Buford, who
has been quite sick for some time, Is recov
eriny slowly. .' JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
- - . ---------
The Shooting at Aullville.

On last Monday dispute arose in
Auliville between Isaac Reed and Chas.
Taylor, concerning a business transac-
ton. when Reed struck Taylor. Taylor
backed few PAGES, and drew small
pocket pistol, which Reed seized and
tried to wrench out of his grasp. In the
scuffle which ensued the pistol went off,
wounding Taylor in the leg below the
knee. In the mean time, Alex .Ridgeway,
acting deputy sheriff, came upon the
scene and commanded the peace, and
endeavored to take the pistol away from
the combattants when 1t went off again
wouuding Ridgeway slightly in the thigh
and one finger. The parties were prompt
ly arrested and taken before Squire
Barns upon a charge of breach of the
peace; were tried by jury, Reed found
guilty and fined, and Taylor acquitted.
We are told that there is no bad feeling
over the matter, and that No further
trouble is looked for.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
TC1N IENrF1I2, MARCEL 90 1876.

rev. f, Rotl, was not able to fill his ap-
Monuments On Saturday aud Sunday last, in
c .nsequcrca of his wife's illness. Rev. D..
G.. bolton preached in his stead. Owing to
the conlinl.d fnIl of snow, the congrega-
tion was small.
The festival at Oak Grove church, on the
10th, was a grand success S..
A select school is now in operation in our
town.
Our enterprlsing merchants are constantly
receiving new goods.
Prof. Hill will commence his spring ses-
sion near Shelby College ou the first Monday
in April.
The school which has been in progress at
Eastwood scbool-house since September,
closed Oh the Gath inst. The teacher, Miss
ID. e. Shnw, is one o! rare culture and abil-
ity. Sh. has few equals, and no superiors.
We hope the patrons will look to their In
terests aiI endeavor TO secure her services
for the ensuing term. .-r
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

EDITOR 1NTELLIGENCER:-I see. in the
Jefferson City Tribune, the name of j. S.
Smith mentioned in connection with the Of
fee of attorney-general; aud, as there are
not few in this and adjoining counties, who
would be proud to cast their votes for him for
this high and responsible position, We hope
you will allow us to bring his name before
the people by means Of your paper. 1t will
be remembered by many of the citizens Of
Lexington that J. S. Smith was, for several
years, a student of the old masonic college,
and while there that he often appeared before
the public as q chosen orator by the literary
the faculty. Because of this he is, perhaps,
more generally known than most of the stu
dents at the time of his attendance. Since
completing his literary course, he has devo-
ted his entire time to the study and practice
Of law at his old hOme-Jefferson City. For a
number Of years he has been associated with
Il. Clay Ewing, and the firm has been trust
this county. which they have managed with
entire satisfaction. But his public life will
speak for itself; our only object IN this no.
tice being to let the sboys' of the .old mason
ic' college know that one of their number is
before the people for an Office of the state,
which, feel confident, Will be sufficient, to
secure their hearty support and we would
be proud to see our delegates to the state
convention instruct for him for that office.
Let all the students of the old masonic col
ege keep his name fresh in the minds of
their friends; for we all know that, if he
shall be so fortunate az to receive the nomi-
nation FROM the democratic convention, that
he will be Of advantage to the ticket, and
when elected will discharge the duties of the
office with honor to himself and credit to
the state. M.C,S,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
Prof. Tice.

On last Thursday evening Professor
Tice delivered lecture At the court
house under the auspices of the Lexing-
ton Library Association. He had, un-
fortunately, failed to provide pleasant
weather for the occasion, and the result
was rather a slim attendance, when 9TH
erwise there would have been a crowd.
The audience numbered about one hum
drsd and fifty. The professor indulged
in quite a long dissertation on the uni
verse. force and electricity, and conclu-
ded by giving his plan for making fore
casts of the weather, which consists of
the application of the knowledge of the
fact that the planets, when in certain po-
sitions, relatively to the position of the
sun, have q certain and demonstrated
effect upon the meteorology of the earth
The lecturer is unfortunate in his deliv-
cry, speaking very slowly and with diff
ficulty. He speaks quite confidently of
his system, and told of various storms
and tornadoes which he had foretold
weeks and months before they occurred.
The following is his forecast for April:
and 2. continued cloudy. threatening wealth
er, with low barometer, and heavy rains or
snews. II funseasonsbly warm and sultry, tor
nadoes will occur.
as. and5. rising to high barometer; cool,
clear or clearing weather
s, 6. anu 8, falling to low barometer; higher
temperature; cloudy and threatening weather,
with rains.
g., Q and 10 rising to high barometer; lower
temperature; and clear or clearing weather
10. IL. u and l3. falling barometer; higher
temperature; olsuding to cloudy weather an d
heavy rains in places. If the weathe. is very
sultry, ternadoes will occur on sultry days
l3, IA. Is and l6, rising to high barometer: {:
ls. ~: ls and IS, falling barometer; higher
temperature; and rains in places.
10. 20, 81 and q, rising to high barometer,
cooler. clear and clearing weather.
y, q, "a rs, falling barometer; higher tenn
perature; couding and thre itening weather .
with heavy storms. Ii the weather is sultry.
tornadoes will occur.
%, 9S q and %. rising barometer; low er tenn
perature; clear or clearing weather
%, 20 and 80, falling barometer; rising tenn
perature; threatening weather. and heavy rain
| storms.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

to recognize the justice of our claims and
rally to the support of the Hon. John Reid,
who. as chairman of the State Central DEM
ocratic Committee. is without u peer. A
gentleman of polished manners and scho.
lastic attainments all able tnancier a wise
counsellor: pure, upright and honorable
there can be none better fitted than he to
succeed the model governor, Hardin. Hon.
NJ. V. l.. McClelland, noble and chivarous
soul. will be to us as acceptable Is Col Reid.
There should be no clash between these
friends and gentlemen; and We hope that
the friends Of each will, at an early day, de-
termine who shall have the field. We pledge
hearty and cordial support to either.
MIDDLETON