davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.

7. C. LITTLE, Fayetteville, Master County
Grange-H. T. Childs, Fayetteville, Sec
retary-Corresponding Committee: Il. 7
Childs, Fayetteville; ". W. James, Null
berry; J. c. Hague, Kelso.
Mulberry Grange, I7I-M D L Whitaker
master; A. J. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry.
Buckeye, I73-C.A. Mcdaniel, master; Jo-
Ell d. Parks, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, l76-T. G. Little, master
q. I. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Swan Creek, S0a-S- A. Hill, master;
W. T. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettevillee.
Boon's HiIl--WW Wilson, master; "
" Erwin; see'y; Boon's Hill
Unity 34l-J j Short, master; L L
Clark, see'y; Fayetteville.
Petersburg Jacob Gillespie, ma stsr;
II B Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point 305 -Eben Hill, master; J
c Hague, jr, sec'y; Kelso.
Shelton's Greek 304 j A Taylor, mas
ter; F P Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store.
Cold Water 3O7-A B Sheffield, master; P
L Twitty, sec'y; Cold Water.
Chestnut Hill (2Ist district 3o6-John NJ
Routt master; JasRRoutt, sec'y; Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

SALT RISING BREAD Many rec
ipes for making this bread are
given, from time TO time, through
different sources. But a lady in
the Tribune thinks las do all the
rest) that her process is the beet !:
Take a stone jar Tor a pitcher
will do) that will hold about two
quarts and q half; scald it out
with hot water; then put into it
a pint of water just warm enough
to bear your finger in, teaspoon.
full of salt, and -four enough to
make thin batter. Put the jar
into a kettle of warm water, cover
i. and set it by the side of the
stove, where it will keep warm.
After it has remained there quite
a while, water and bubbles will
come on the top; then stir in
thoroughly more -four until quite
thick, and let it remain until it
has risen to the top, or ring, or
nearly. Put flour into a pan,
pour in a pint of water just warm
enough to hold your hand in ;
then pour in your rising and mix.
Work it we'll, and then make into
loaves; put in your pans; grease
the top of your loaves with butter,
and set in a warm place to rise.
When light enough bake in a
moderately hot oven one hour.
If the rising doesn't seem inclined
to come up. set the kettle on top
the stove for a few minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

BAD CoLDs.-A medical author
fly asserts that the severest Ca
tarrh cold can be removed in a.
bout ten hours by a mixture Of
earbolic-acid ten drops, tincture
Of iodine and chloroform, each sew
enty-6ve drops. A few drops of
che mixture shonld be heated
over a spirit lamp in q test tube,
the mouth of which should be ap-
piled to the nostrils as volstilization
Is effected. The operation should
be repeated in about two minutes,
when, after the patient sneezes q
number of times, the troublesome
symptoms rapidly disappear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
Remember that mirrors should

Remember that mirrors should
never be hung where the sun
shines directly upon them. They
soon look misty; grow rough or
graduated, and no longer give
back a correct picture. The a.
malgam or union of tinfoil with
mercury, which is spread on glass
to form a lOoking-gIass, is easily
ruined by the direct, continued
exposure 10 the solar rays.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

CHow.CHow.-Horse-radish gra-
ted fine, two cups, one teaspoouful
tumeric, two tablespoonful of eel
cry seed, four tablespoonfuls of
white mustard seed and vinegar to
cover it. Pack in very small,
wide mouthod bottles, well-corked.
1t keeps we'll. November is the
proner month to make it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

FURNITURE PoLIsH.-No polish
is so cheap, elegantin appearance,
and delightful in effect, as a MKT
ure Of two parts of raw hnseed oil
and che Of oil of turpentine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

Brass cooking pans should be
cleaned inside with vinegar and
brick, then rinsed, thoroughly
dried at the Are, and wiped with a
clean cloth. White ensmeled
pans require only a little soda
and warm water to keep them
clean ard free from grease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

KTIE woTld respectfully announce that
w We have bought the drug store OF
NJ. Price, dec, west side public square,
and will make regular additions to our al
ready well selected stock, and that you will
find III our house everything usually kept il
a first class Drug-House. We deal in the
best goods of every kind.
We would also state that we have secured
the services of DIR. L. l.. Drake, who
will take charge Of our Prescription Depart
ment aud from his known integrity and a.
biiity as an accomplished Chemist and
Pharmaccutist, we confidently assure those
favOTing Us with their prescriptions, that
they will be put up with neAtnsss. accuracy
and dispatch.
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing in business 70 merit large custom.
Jan. 1870 VINING & STRANE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

CHATTANOOGA MARKET.-Choice
white wheat Sl.05aSIl5; red 81.
Corn, white, sacked in depot, 4Sc.
Oats 47GG5o cents per bushel.
Butter 90522l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

"a Advertisements must be handed into
the Office BY THssd0y Morning. to insure
an appearance n tbs folIowing PAPER. The
circulation Of the 0ssEEvEE Eaa becoms 80
large a. to compel "a 70 20 to press slyar
On Wedaesdag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

New York has six.y-eight corset
factories. which shows how our
industries are running 70 waist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

OLIA VI VHEIN HaII = ADE
and continue twenty weeks. Every IaHda-
BILE effort will be made by the trustees.
teachers and community 10 render the
school profitable to its patrons. The nee
essary steps are being taken TO purchase a
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus for
this school. Again we tender to cur pat
rons many thanks for a continued patron
age, in many instances Of sixteen years.
We hope in the future, as in the past, to
merit your confidence and support, by a
faithful discharge Of every duty. For par
ticulars, address
W. W. JAMES, PresidshL
". Il. Robertson. VI. D. Seen, or
P. HIMEBAUGH, Principal.
References: Our patrons and pupils.
ian. Him
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
u z. OF

Fayetteville Council No. 3as, F. W. Carter
W. p; Thos. N. Goodwin, Rec. Scribe
meets every Tuesday night in K Of Il. Hall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25

81 Advertisements are inserted in thS o..
der 10 witch thsy are hxrdsd n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
Blanks /! Blanks !!

We have just printed, and
have for sale at the OBSERVER
office, at Nashville prices, a full
supply of Blanks for Magis-
tTates and ConstabIes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.

The different editions Of Tn srS duTfaz ne nsri
year III DO the same dHSisg the year Jast pass
ed. The daily edition will on week days Be Sheei
OF 81 br5Sd columns; while Inc @sefIy sdsssdn =
be = shest Of eight pages Of the same dimsasiOas
and character that are already fam liar v eur
friends.
ThE sCS viii continue 70 he the strssasus advo-
cate Of reform and rstrerehnscst. and Of the sub
stitatioh OF stAtesnahshiP, wisdom, and lntegItsy
for hollow pretence inbsciity and fraud In tho adj
TniHisJTatiOn Of public Affairs II will 0oatsad foI
the gJSeTnmept Of the people By the people and for
the peopis' A. opposed to govern nAsDt b. ezsds
in the baliot-boX and in the counting Of votes en-
forced By military violence. II Will endsav0r 70
supply lie Teaders-a body noW not far from mill
i0H OF souls-With t5e most csFeIal. complete. snd
trustworthy accounts Of current events. ant will
employ for this purpose numerous and carefully
selected stan Of reporters and correspondent lie
reports from ashtH gtops espee ialI y. will be full
accurate. and fearless. and It viii doubtless con
time TO deserve aud enjoy the hatred Of those who
thrive BY pIunderiHs The Treasury or By usurPing
what the law does not give them. while IL will en-
deavOr 70 merit the CONFIDENCE o. TIE public By de-
Tending the rights Of the peoPls against the en-
cEOaThmeDts o. aHJustlaed power.
The price u the daily sUS will be 65 cents =
month or "a. so year pOst paid or with The Sun
day edition s7.Zo year.
The sUSD4Y edition. alone. eight pages, Lao =
The 'WEEELY Sun. eight pages Of 50 broad eel
Hmns. viii be fFHissod during fS77 ~ the rate Of
The benefit Of this large reductions from the pre-
vlJus ate Tor the KEKLY can be enjoyed by indi-
ViGV subscribers ithOus the necessity OF making
up elubs- ~ The same time, " any OF oar friends
ehOOse % all ia extending our ciTCaiatiOn shall
be grateful 10 them. anu every such person who
sends US ten more sufzsFibers frDEI one place
will ba entitled % one COPY OF the Baper for him
self without charge Atone dollar year postage
past, the expenses Of paper and printing are bare
y Fcpdidi and, considering the size % the sheet
asd the quality OF rs con tents We are confident the
people Nil consider TEE WEEKLY SCN the cheap
est newspaper published in the world. and trust
Address, TIE sun New York City, ny,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Fayetteville Lodge So.-J SVaughn,
Dictator " A Gill, jr, Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
VALUABLE TABLES.


lst RiHdof Animal Is girsD--2na. Color
Cd. Description Al. A. ye----5th. Poster
nG0e--6th. T me and Place If rrTsst---
7h. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-25
Schools.
Sth Of January. 1917.

THE next session Of this school will
ounp m the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22
Republican Convention.


The County Republican Convention
assembled in the CO1rt House on MondAy
lasi, and David RiDehart was called to the
Chair, With Jacob Campbell sad cAps, ],
C. Brabaker, as Viee Presidents, and A.
H. Norris and l. C, Myery as Secretaries.
A committee Of one from each district on
credentials &c, was appointed. who report
ed an the districts represeated except
Franklin. Messrs. Wn. Il. Barnes and
Wn. FriE1en, Of that district, were in.
yited to represent the district Cousid-
ersblg feeling was manifested in rezrd to
the nomination Of Sheriff, aud after three
ballots Edmund Gaate1, Of Manshestsr,
vas elected fer Coaaiy Commissioners
Robert c, MeKiaBey, James ". Beachan
and James c. GAlt were chose1; for Coun-
sy TreaszTSr Wa. A. wanp3er was no1.
mated By aoslaa1siOa fo- Hosse q
DELEGATES ZscAariah E1AGgh, JOha Il.
WiDsliRsr, PhiiP H. RssylOa ana A.
AugGstzs RO0qs fr Surveysy, james
Kelly, By sOslsaasioa- Delegates 70 ihe
SAFE Coaveassoa, Lsvi y SHADES, CsyL
J, c RTEAaktr, Gsa-rs n. Rrzgh, 6esrrs
RssyAas DAVID RlssAa-G Sax CeaS-4l
oSzHisss,s, C2 Wn. 4, NSKsni74 G. S
EasBeS JosFA A SseUssz, Geo-,s NJ
FyRrh ans N. Gesrgs 7. MUasr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22
M. Hars, and H. Er,ur,ion..


The leading Republican Journal, III
New York Tmes, shows that they an
silly Issays:
AT the risk Of seeming to be uhgrAci0as, VI
mast say that the daily record IL Presidential
trips grows sOmeEhat wearisome. Il i.
a'gays the same cid stOry-AdalAtion, border.
ing upon servility, on one hand; e0n6ding
hopeful amiAhility, which sometimes looks
Fke weakness, On the other.
We are not Of those who would assail the
chief Executive for occasional absences from
tie capital; and certainly il he may with pro.
prse;y leave his post for any paPose, or Any
place, . VISA 10 his home and an exchange Of
pleasant words with men with whom be shared
the Eriefs and glo-ies Of the var might be sup
posed 10 b. in order.
Bot these trips Of President Hayes are
il some respects peculiar. They are shared
b. We kaoE not how many members Of his
Cabinet A captions critic might declare that
the ADMINISTRATION is on exAibltion rather
thaa on is trial, and that the members there
Of have oOassisaied themselves into nataAl
s3nirallon society, whose reciprocal titilla.
ooas are expected 10 please and instruct the
pShSe. IAe allegation would Be plausible
tAoagA uagasL
he Presiaeai Is proud Of his confidential
advisers, Aaa they in tGra are grateful and
eonphnsasary.
TAe psszarlzg resssahles little too closely
SINE q he PioioTsAl versions Of the happy
AzSy, hzt BE zes ia3eei Re sur n4farea
xAo hke1s the 1zAir % ssow, Or inVzgns
he 2sSEes q he Distinguished statesmen
NA0 hsz-s n 4 SsasPicaaasly-
01ly he ghiag Ssss gr5w rather tirssons
t.eeNsss } ans AsA n SAgSous Sgassozacs,
and has riac -issa above ne 6aa leVe, o. ooa-
mas.n.bcsA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

II SATURDAYS dispatches from the seat OF
"a, arr 10 be relied upon, the Russians are
N A had way, both at Pieyna and Shipka. Al
Plerna the GrivicA redoubt which vas cap
,pre3 oaly after enormous Bss OF hte, has
hgsn rsoap,qred b. the Turks from General
S,,lsloF' one Of the most gallant officers IN
ne Russian service, aud one Eho has oiten
bern selected TO lead forlorn hopes. Gr1viea
/ he key OF the Turkish position, and can car,
only BE- recovered by the Russiansby the ssiil
more reckless sacrihee Of life. We are also
informed that the CEareWi,ch army has re-
tired behind The line Of the Janira, and from
he famous Shipka Pass comes the news thai
Saleinan Pasha has beea heavily reinforced
AID has Sleneed the Russian guns. rms Is
hsa pezs for the Russians, and unless they
make soass bold stroke q, once, the magnih'
cent army Of the Car sill probably be- dou'
bled % on the Danube or beaten in detail
The Russian operations seem 10 have been
weak throughout, while the Turks have DIS
PLAYED SUPERIOR gSnerAlship. The Russian
tro5ps are brave enoagh. bat they are 50 nu'
skillfaI!y handled that every charge Is almost
= slaughter. This, Al least, is the impression
made upoa the minds Of the intelligent core
spondeais Of the London press Who are At the
seat Of uAr Aad Who speak from personal OBJ
seryAiion on the field.
LAter reports Of the military operations IN
Bulgaria are more favorable 10 the Russians
than the early iespaiches-no, because the
RussiAns have Eon any victories, bu, bee use
they have apparently not been disAstroasly
crippled by defeats The desperate yalor Of
boJA Turkish Aaa Russian troops produces a
dead lock whenever they meet on equal
terms Tie Turks are unable to beat the
RsSsiaas eatreaehed in SchipkA Pass, and
tie RassiAHs are unable 10 beat the Turks en-
treaoAei al Pls,uA. Ia fghung abilities the
sSo armies appear 10 be evenly matched, and
he eysai Is likely 70 be decided by numbers
And endzznce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

IstAs S1s kS wa y a1asr IN Fgr
fs.lsy u yOsrFsrsys Yss Apesus lusssy
snszysi frsa snE q The mass Remarkable
pOlitical ca1aesS ever sHzss n tins sczn-
ry a cu1ssss n vhisA the ms 1ss3
rights of free PsOFas Es-s ruihlsssly
tTznplsd asser fsOs, By The hzs1sa hzns
and the most SAy-aaf AID shameless riala-
tiCn Of political stAics and the right a
The majority 70 govern Yea have been
iefs1adea Of the traits q y0ar viSs0ry n
the Presidential cOasess, vicsary EAish
no honest and intelSssat RsF1bhzn va
deny, A frzaaalsas rsszrn IN LoaiSiaaa
and Florida gave those States 70 Hsys N
the face q POY1A- uajoriry cast fr
Tilasa. The deep indigaatiOo and sxsise-
meat whish sp-ang ont Of this STATE Of
things threatened the peace Of the s00n--y-
A aehanohsa Aai degraded hsti5a-serving
Exssutive sumn0oea The Feas-zl sllaisry
around the Csrstal 70 sver.we Congress
and al Who were disposed "a resist the
saal cOasaanalioa q the conspiracy
agains1 pSFalar elections In lhis sRG-
geaey seAsAe Sas devised By nes whose
knees snOse together from fear, and whose
hearts Eers in tksir thra1as, u settle tlls
question Of the FEesissDsy in ms6s IN
reOegnissa BY The Ceaslitafian. Ths
Democrats either taking o0unssl 81 tAsir
feArs, OF aetuased, II may have been, by
the flHest cous3sncs IN the jussiss d
their caase, n0t DREAMING that The right
On their SIDE would not al to BE rsca--
nissd BY tAsir opponents, eOnsen1es 70
subnit the case 70 commission CONFUSED
e seVea q tAsir eva party and eight Of
the oFpOsitioa, As the sequel proved, L
was gsnsr0as s-rOr On the par q tbs
Democrats, hus mistaken eans5eace IN
the sense Of jnssise ana riigh; q their %
psaeztS e sRbnif sAelr czss 70 = tribunal
50 coas1irutea- The i1exu-1sls msiu-1ry
q 0ae decided the case s-zlass thsn IN
the fnee Of the essA-ess righ1. L THIS the
time 70 cooSose saeh an oEsness VII
any DenounL can any Dsneerz;, E1r<hy
Of the name. fasgsi the wrong tins done
70 his party IN tins matter, End szDcti81
Il By giving his vuts to any man Buuina-
ted q the RsY1bEicas tickss, Il the rsry
frst sleetioa he'd after the eouszu1n1iiau
Of % base srhslss VII sAsy Ds4 But
the scamp Of rsFrobasios upoa the party
which vas guIty ufso grox crime .-.inss
the elective fr1nehise and against the very
esseaes Of free government, BY utterly
rOufing is local representatives here IN
Carroa eSassys These nsn wers Dos ac.
tuAl participants IN TIE fraud but rbsy
szacsi0nc1 il and are cszsent to eaioy Is
fruits Ds0OSraz caasos Do 0sheruise
th1a set their sea- Of ooa2ennalioa uaan
the acs BY voting agAiuss every nan upon
The Republican tsskss, AID BY realgus
ahd hearty support Il their eva,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEETING

DkENlUCS no,ioe having been pven, the
Il teachers Aad & anmbeS Of The trustees Oi
tie WESTMINSTER pablo school. assembled 40
Celuzl Hal, on toe evening o. Friday, the
lsih asskHi, Tor the parpose Of securing con
cs-i a. acton n execEtlng the plan adopted
f0F al graded schools 10 Carroll COUNTY.
Afer having discussed the ueoessii. Of
grading al lE-cr Tabas schools a. The lAE d.
reCts- EuG hArluc carefully considered the
merits 81 the g.Au s3oyse3, IN Ehich al the
teAchr-s ard trustees present seemed % Goa
cur, NJ. Charles ], Gesfsuiier Submitted q
resolution, which, after hKriag beeu fa,ly dis.
cussea ans EDeDae5- WEs &3opse3 u.;hpBi a
dissenting v5uot, A. follows;
'' EgEalutd. Tia; No Eab.ic school pzpil
saAl be permitted 70 change hls OF hSr Al.
ieuaEucs sroa Nuy ous vahhe schsa, 70 ~
uahef w.ahoui he wri-ea coEstri 81 the
teachers 30 be Eaor;e5 By sach change, s1ch
vritiea consent 10 he endorsed BY a majority
s. TIE trustees q tbe tSo schools ihus a5ce
tel.
The eSest Of ihls res5' usio-, II fally observ-
e. y a. concerned, vi y ? e0aane each
p7ll1 % has CT Arr eva lrape- grade, 80 A. TO
seclre % al The Dos; raygG progress possible
IA thoro1gs kaovie3ge throaFh the lover
grades t9 the hlEhesi 4 peril. having been
=
u~n 0p,ioa. withdraw from one school and
eater AzoiheT, Or 60 70 Any oihes pablic
school teacher without the c1aeuueai per.
islss'oa q each teacher affected By the pro
posed change.
The splril Of tae resolarou Eeoords uith the
iAE' AID the principle involved in It applies
As veil 70 al the aHgrsded schools in the
eozniT; 80 that pgpIi living within the
bouads Of one pgbhc school district IN the
county, eGnnoi g 70 = public school in an
other district anles WITH the ooacarrent Ter.
i1lssl5a Of al the trustees aud teachers, or a
MAJORITY u those on each SIDE Who uill b A.
iecied bY = withdzvAl frou one school 70
enter another.
II boundary line betweeu adjoining dis.
tfle-s II tie eogaiy be indefinite, or rot clear.
y known, the agreement Of the trustees coz.
etr1ed sPoa temporary line, nay govern
iheiF acton uutil permanent line shall have
been established And thus all case Of as.
P1'es nay be easily removed BY the trustees
themselves o; any two adjoining school dis.
ItcS- sen -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

Tia -kesornr party IN RAl-sno-s cszrfr
have made considerable czustal cut q rsza1e-
lAg ne tax levy Iftbey had indeed re3ac=s
the clrre1t expenses Of the cosasF they wo1i3
have deserved the respect al thEir r.oErezl
oYPoneAts AID he thanks Of he xhole e,o.s-
r. bat the facts 9hrow great dauss urs1a a.
6nxncsRl value &C their rsFa-m. Il spr-a-s
thai ghlle hey have reducssd he isxses ihsr
have increased tie expenses and z45e u, tae
dslhcli y rAisizg money on the creSii q zAe
esoEzfy . TIE extent af sozss So 8a he
exac hgures SAS~ shas wksis the resssr.s
have been, IA rouAa nznh@rs, $50. atsN, he
expenditures have heez SSSs.oae sor the ctr
rsri tSe.gy -sue Elnthk- 81, 100 grsbzlly 10
Be Aaded, TINS isasang large iesrst wksea
naalsS ~ nka come uui & he gsaekets az he
t4xragers e haatuu-s cozzsy Nsz. rsFa--.
Aad -s-reaahDen1 are sxcs1isaf 1hsark tst
rstoT1 and rsErencaneni wlsrh in.rense TAR.
knan Do nsz cnizDena zhsusslres e he a
t.--1ls'us a. the pssvae- Bal Increased AKA
naa \ never 80 unFs13atAhllt rs waen Il = he
rasah e syseeauzr5c aeexFesar- The 6scrr-
rllG = tkis enss las assn n r,nkinE r..-.ise
q rsaaxslng caurly expenses ~lile der ue-s
N 2seE in@a1SlnE EhaH. The .esrSe vi
bHTe ssn<eking u sky ur.an shSs Snfae,f A
NJ nExt elecssons - nEeesa-
Tbzy hare rsasssa tn lsry 70 A cts
En- he sIao. tbs sane = Il Is IN sAE
esu.sE tuz IL rsSarasoa, L Is said, < ssr
sssss sn lie slsssiaa this an, and th.a
hrgs asksii va bars % Re auss -
hereafer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22
EnknuA

The fallswlnc IDguI;y, ssa-ssse3 = The
FiHEBSIa E5isSs bf sbs PAl.I3slyAia- Pa,
1.ad0r mny he a iBss-sa - oar readers
WI Eoz please lufa-TsA ruzs,s- & lie
,ssaagrs II ia Fsiii5r Za6as- vbs ~ -;
Aupcs "a izHEncs- N a lev and plaza ws-SS
s;iaa -hs.y Az n understand kys J. ranaas-
sl=Esim o. slus-- , dslhans1lEnon az sllFtrs
Z. t,'nssSa.Ias uS--sugs- tBe 4, xiEs s lhs
Hlltssr &C AZ -s5-ssuia.sA NE-E 81 -
uinlg ynE v,ll g-s4-sy oahsg Many readers. ~
Tas L@9sz makes the ;slisRssas rsFly ;
z = Ia, -rsinaaI-sEsz4zllM q szlre- =
rassls M EiEaE,s = slrsr a Ds1sF Szki.gy
g-saazr 1sz1 g lz'E asassesSsS
: 3 ia ~oan,rseiszl5a1 q slrs-" Is
a,szzz ne s1kzzs s-s.u s1vsr = ussosy czAzi, :
La 6 &lrs@sF hSS
= ! -sR-Ess4-as cur-vnsy means isEAl
ss-sa- UE-sasy q l,o-A gsl3 All Slvs-.
! 81 re --lS-essnhEsk Pz-sy- 5 mean,
gAoss FsoFls Wis 4r1r tie zss os Cni.es
SSz2es aosss = ~ sKsizsSss Of a4-oal A4nk
rFeeS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

Gen Gsaz-s B MsCssZaa Vas On Wes-
nasaay souizase3 b. the nszao-4ls q
New Js-ssy Is thsir uzs5s3.ts fs- Cover
M, There vas : baa.ss eoaazss tx tbs
POsiion By TIE trisais x AsAoas and
StOsktos- bai the sisssassoa was iuze5i-
sisly healed when MeC3sll.zs aGrae WAS
nssti1asa- and be WIS uazizasei WITH
the crs41esz enthusiasm The resolutions
dea1uBus Is q frzus the installation af
P-ssi3sns HAYES and Eioe Prssiisat
Wheeler, eaa--afulzaas the Sognt-y TIA,
President Hayes avs AaOEasi The Demo
ezAsis policy Of local ssll-suve-pDsa, in
ths Soulhs-n STATES and opposes Tocs.l
Legislation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

AEsESrEKIsM-Pnszaassi HEy=s So
rstazses KEAr1k NeC1ry and ScAu-.
Postmaster Gs0sral Key, Fi-z Assissa.s
IEoG, and Third ASSISTANT B-A8y, have
al been absent frua their yaS:s Of auty
for soDs tine The GvEsruDssi 4 lsfi
IlDasa eati-sly, in the hasds Of saborai-
RATES Il s1s auH0uDOsa On Msoasy fh.a
Oaly Ooe member q tbe CabiBsi, Mr..
SheEazR, Eas N Washiagssa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-22

The Rockville Nd. -AEr1nozs q Thurs.
any Sys We x-s pleased 70 observe
aiming The names ct the DsnDe-ztis n5n.
iDses d C9-rsl county, Sc the House Q.
Delegates, thai of E1bs-4 Solman. Jr
Mr.. Salln.R g native q tins esuu1y,
Hs i ths ssl q Rsbgr1 SeIm1h- ESQ., 9.
Ci1rkstlu-g District We can--rlzlats
The nsuac-asg C usr SISTER sozsiy spar
the selection u NJ Sa1naa Is one Q.
their csuS3a1es-