davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

SUNDAY AFTRRNooNs.-After the Sun
day dinner what? Well, it all depends. -
A person whose brain is wearied with in.
tellectual work during the week, or whose
nervous system is exposed to the strain of
business or professional life, ought to sleep,
within an hour or two after his Sunday
dinner, if he can. 1t is surprising how
much like seven day clock the brain will
work, IL the habit Of Sunday nap be
once formed Nature will take advantage
of il as regularly aud gratefully as she does
Of the nightly sleep, and do her best to
make up lost time. People on the other
hand whose week Of toll is chiefly physi-
cal, may well give their minds activity
while their body is sresting. Two sermons
and three or four hours Of solid reading
are real rest to some on Sunday, while
TO others such course amounts to posi-.
tive Sabbath breaking. Sunday is day
Of rest, not Of work, religious or otherwise.
Il is day Of repose not of exhaustion.
But what the dogmatisis on one side and
the illiberal liberals on the other are ap,
to overlook, is the fact that all men do not
res. alike any more than they labor alike,
and what may help 10 save one may aid
in killing another Golden RHis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
PAINTING AND DRAWING.

PUPIl.S desired in Drawing. also Oil and
- China Painting China Painting done
to order MISS MARY c, SMITH,
go Reclory Of Ascension Church,
oct VII Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
|xrTcORPORATED1 1879.
Home ONCE, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS.

sI.sx.s.4 Ts OFFICERS.
JlssE REIFsNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE 5. HAINES, Vice President.
On, GEO. S. YINGLING, Secretary.
GEORGE n. GEHR. Treasurer.
EHAS III REIFSNlDER, Counsellor.
ua. JIG KELLER, Medical Director.
Bpxnp OF TGrsTEEs :-Jesse Reifsuider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
8ranfi|IeS. Haines, President First National
Ha2k Of Westminster; Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank Of Westmin.
tfsF; Philip II. l.. Myers, President Dug Hill
f}fe insnfanue Company; Jno. l.. Reifsnider,
ffts'dfht Westminster Gas Light Company;
AIIHfeH N. Stephan, Hardware Merchant
HtnfKe r. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
Of We1finins.ct; Chas. T. Reifsnider, Attor.
nNy d Law; Josiah G. Keller, Physician, 50
n. HrHen Street, Baltimore, Md. George S.
YinFliuR, H D., General Insurance Agent.
n PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
a - 60lfATION, for the protection of its
mtinttfs 10 case of death, from any cause ;
3 sare Indemnity, at reasonable expense, and
zTft 1foUt tthe many technical conditions of
- lt<nfa ancn policies, We have no stock
1el1eff 10 absorb the profits, but all share
asd share alike; and its affairs are managed
~ practical business men in the interests Of
Ils memtefs Any person of sound mind and
body, {uiaie or female) between the ages of
10 and 10, may secure to themselves Ger
tI&qal& pf Membership under either Of the
flaaaeA epfrespondng to their ages, but u
thaxQN&h Medical Examination will be re-
Ns'1aliIn sfery case before a Certificate will
NN 'sa4<4 A circular, giving plans, rates
AHt HiheI information, can be had by calling
q zH9 1.''nt Of the Association, or will be sent
e &n4 by mail. Address;
Pr. GEO. s. YINGLING, Secy.
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

They were playing a game they call
enchre. She held both bowers and tho
king, and two acea Of cther suits, bul she
was novice At the game. A young man
who was teaching her looked al her cards
and warmly exclaimed, aWhat lovely
hand She looked him straight ID she
eyes and murmured, "You may have Il.
# you want i" All the rest 81 tbs even
Ing he wondered if hu was victim of
leap year proposal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

Sugars at S, o, 10, 10l and III cts.
Coffee, Green and Roasted, 10, ls, 10, 20
and % cents.
Coffee Essence, II boxes 25 cents.
Babbitts Soap cents.
Coal Oil Is cents.
Flour by the barrel, bag or pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
Miller and his Miracles.

From III, srqu"ton, ID, rl,aIioalor u MOI. 80 1850
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

Ila here you come 10 make us whcczc;
| see your fingers on the trees,
And hear yon shouting ON the breeze
The storm clans slogan
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

NHAt e tJ1s81 f6k oIf4 H1fiWV6l
he, ta~ti.,p tspllpin,lsly.
rbis. | taid. Il ,ol III M.
H. rubbed ii. eina and siarrd,
= Whose uhierlatefs establishment
have Yen Leea tei,liugfa te gasfiad.
/" Nb.re.0f dIi tail ~ tine things
from 4"
Iioti him,
WelI,' sad te, .imia q pleasant
sort ~ ta.nllatt. bLa eesnia III l,uys
taken Iahey ~ you
DJul falk nDuHnDtp, r4t,utrJ,
iljDkl6p ~ ktie md ny family II
tsyrt
~ hope" eald he. Among her otLsf
hiDiG, seer, fhs won't forget ~ ~ ~
lasr hDIuH AHptWr
Thu rDds ~au harlIy ont ~ bis
mouth when tliefn WA Il IMP vi illn
dnDt. anil III came rbill,s.
"l'jrsss. air." tHii iha admirable
yD,ifK II ron. mistress tste may ! I,y
ii,a table for sutIsff'
Dive your mistress my eoippli
monte replied anvrHe, viii assumed
J,Hnis, Nh .ni,isfplu., r.mpll
in1t,is, MD Aat v,iti iIla grst'si p'est
pf",
tshe did not pits bsr mistress hi,
compliments, ~ I.4ht not then. Lts.
~,stgiI u Np1sl uf WIiiIa Iani II there
abl thin, covering Ii With II ebow 1I,i's
fabls esstL. and IssiDg IL with that
charming sir III home jkr eonlts,i
"l,iali ptupJ.d ntrf5it,i1g.
Ijv1 illAy managed Nd prspaiT slal, Il
sipl,er 10 snei, siiO,t Spare ~ time Ii
mota than eau my, J',ien ~p,r some
deii 4gus tout, r0tttet ~ perfection.
ham ADi eggs Ayn1 ~ tsirH. fplinwnJ
w pw1spAbpS dDs4a ~ Ii s4sH, MI. Lui
You'd #ti#tt,rs. AL diJ v i,,ieriui jgs.
i,ra ~ ts,s Ipts NbeD ~ hi iDlsj,.d
~ fsDa tie lsIi. and .n ana IlllIls.
~bD, bstlDg IvafueI av *i.t.ty, st,p.t il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

trav+ IA AssA W. tsmsw# s1nwg
N#l FL s4FA wv N&we* sessssa ass
NessaNs sma#t.NF#A ~hssA vAA sAs#s ssA
sNts l4sma# aMasaA aN*et - s@~ n sAses
AyHsssh hausf4 saAsA ~ sss~s#fa ~sgsfA
W. f@s ss1sfss ssrHtswHs snA wHss W.
tsmsaNsteA il u ~ ~ssh saw~ssi vAs*
HstF W.. ssi4#a - Na84ssst aAMsHufgss
rssnssrmsF 49, rAAAa IA Mw4NsA W.
tvN HsA s*sMsA H#at.as stt sssasssssF
n tasNNesNH faas*e ~HA tstes ssNssns
At#~sSA NMa IN fTsMwsaNH ssa .swstFs fssse
N#fa#s# p##s#aHA W. aAf A4HHAAA -
hsFlis sutNsais sAA rN*A swsM Ant#w ~
Nstsh ~ w 81 IA ~ ssAi rwMsashtns
shtN II sxmHse4a. 1hais smsHsfs sfs
W. @sHsa~ssstahA AnA It'll sMnswT "A
lsny AsAtNHv4@ stysa rustssA wAaifsA w
pws n~wts. AsA rHsa sssaMvAsas tNvA
shealA nssss w wsssa VI NE tsseaeN
~Asa shs hauss i lsvhtsta fstslssssrns
II sstt sAAnNss wHs N~sntr ~Ffi evr~s
N wv s~r~s IA sh~s haHAAs N f#fness
"a " e#~at# inNr \ fssgssn w vutsiAty
Hsfe q@aAiiss N VIA W sht. pstas
hAsatA - handling ilasaF haniis vasa
tssns hnnsaAs rvts ~slI nfA niH~ ilsM
VI " l+rHrAt Inv ihvss irsiiirr*, sna
this rnNtw i .emmrtsialir
A. fsgssas smmntia, "A w~twf II Atn
mnnia. II h uss rw~.sIai exwtlA $50
rialis Wv asfunrsf Asaas srlh III atus
tgatn An ihrHAsnt W iss msT hAs Nv
I Hslt ~omr nntiet nat hrsir~. In ~hsrh
4 sunnN lsis ln@s bet hfe fsm taking \
few lsaisA thFrnMh mi1sskr. isfveihirv
thr rAA nnAef CERTAIN circumstances
esnwrs MfiunH harm m she lungs and
mvmhsanss ri The munlh and nr*e. u,
IL IN Aeeni sanrh nsed ~ The present
time IN cleansing rnfr~~s, ard u y
nnrhirciirhshlv N liert r~fr y rsra
IN sts employment The al hrlsiAnw
II shonlh ,w krrt NrNl from eshsrs
containing n,.siirs, -, nc, aud fnl'Nes
siarp~ts III ihr vial. rhnnld he nsvd.
tlsniir nrid |. considerably employed
In fam,lits ief cleaning brass mud rrr.
rnr utensils. THIS substance " hiEh.s
,,pisanon., anil must he krls and n.cd
With great cantion In crystalline sstnes
urr il rlosrlv rvsrml,l.+ rulrhalc M
magnrsin IT Er~om ssl,s, aud therefore
frequent mistakes are mndc and hvs~
l,s,. Every agent which eccs into fam
,lirs aiming inexperienced persons
shnnli he kept IN a safe place, and Ia
belri properly ani used With care
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

" vi 80 ss~#sH tasT#T* ~aA ! st~staa
ats awa s~stat lAsTs eewHh - isah
IL Ne RI sNlNe ~ wts#sHssss NNs
Il Nsxs ~ .HnAst. II s#tt aaAFtas4 ssA
ssstA tNt M v AAA $3.50 hHa @heN ~
Ns AwsN fhgs4 sc w. sssAAsesA Anis
sne H@s Astgtwl Il vas M esMsA ~ shs
aNtNN8 sNssss eFasNa 4Nehs sfN*A eW0A
FWAtes ! i5kh s4lAfl il stsat As#HiA ~ I
see*A lHtHs NAaAf ~ 4nr* Aftts is4A
$50 w. isVAH WI NsAMfNas W. eFss III
sMt fsssntAtsa isfsmi8n - h#A
sAtg tvaNefstsi 81 hmA ihsstsa III
h44taAHA 81 AHs#EEa4#A AAt44ae y - ~ n
N tafW4f Ntat1tfN tt#A#Nt W FaAe
fhF swH ani W tps VT i.rAi*as
w ttsss a. Eat tHttse9l al i#a~ys,
whsrh eeH4ftsss Atse rfHFfiuils tftasteA
WI AAAit II. Nmth naAliTeA AaiA.
IL MIN w4gl TN nA hast rnf iHil
fit - sHiA. Ataa4nr hsfMeii vi
tiKh, n zee wlsl Ii iAsaH mr.. sas
iaaMl, hfti ipsnh sna I sAsA.
slsAMhA I'll RhA ksnslW vi tsanaast, SRI
siW tassantt sunue Mafin. rsssit. ni
isnY Aeteas ms tNiHi tsat sutis,
TITS n m iHAS lIslI spSs4hp W. hsA
hAAt i nsaiast hAs NNis~r
NAr4 tt'NtrrA 49,. ~t.h tems,hsur
hAr wEanslsal itvns,s ihls II - INN.
iaA, net q sHa
Nh T. ~ sselsImrss, nfnnsrsi
elts'r tltptFr, I innes. i~ran IL ssks
htt 'af lahAtsr.
"i,r snu ,h,nA she hurst uni, n
veNii tale tnwnrs ff.sm the nann aha
saved ius rlullf
SAsvi htf rlsiii' In an instant ii
dashed aFt4sts tnr, lhs ssnnrssei flunh
,letirp III The taa,1, ana hew lhr ,snnr
tspur hal tnn away
Wa ees ihat ,unt sun In the
nuel1' | askrA hft. beginning NJ un
iirrs,anl het.
"As, II eas Alss,. shr sail NJ, oals
assn,
lint nskrd, hrw Nil WIN knr~
II rps | Who's
aI,uunld Marn,il' w sumv such
name "iall me. II. sas nen by, anil
sss II MI !"
remembered The mrn IN ,he lar. and
Ipw ~ hai ~hispt f.i 4, hct when W.
Nph, uul In, pf,snned WIS llnnala
NnHhpit.
Will shr would mol taxi. faf.hinr
an'l w. emil hat,ll, pfr@a her Nh.,
r,t's, Il strange sort III wun III, cold and
proud ~ ltp,nnn mother, M wonder
hef snh wss euch a queer Young iish. II
appeared sl~ hal mt only turned mt
~ hrr own ~it,inR'ruo hut onl ri hrr
nNn bedroom too. III MAKE room Tor IN.
Where abr SLEPT, have no Idea. III The
lat rosailly, which. ty.the hy, would mol
have l~.l ~ bal af,rf all.
llciorr W. writ, ". asked her for her
phutnntapli, which stle Tavr IT., anl
there VI H. II IL not u Ind likcnrse hut
i, linr,l's ,leN her justice, II duts mol
Five yon the rrond nj ~ hsr features,
and IA u photograph ,on canuot gct The
fHll oppression III her ryrs,
" tllHi nll7"
That MI"
Where's tlc mornl2"
The moral IN. never neglect ~ 10 Il
good action when you can: yon never
know how toon yol may he repaid
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

The, my II IL thu fatal destiny !
that tgDi HAT ~ l,ittppMn WbHtsOGtHv
wbieh nfn INFANT iur ier EpO1 viii pros
II IN take I0,j Effect; which, wDirther
II proceed from il,a very Ksnln. ~ tho
Almighty tod hath MT yet appointed
ihr tltne tor hpt reformation, ~ tll.t liz
,raptyeiI, h4r III I'll. nnuliist state tnr
Dp,e retret NJ ,ltg While, shaI w her
nuo,e uAis Enyland. IL IL hard ~ bs
tDD~H, IN 49, ,nstei, ~ i. tssv1J
tJVpA II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25


"a 8s
W#A e So $50
M
49, a.
~ A 884
81 8&
#
44
$3.50 -
80 s.
#fAA #A 8#
sa& F& ~
Ae $50
wM eNNt
III eA4
Nj sssW
tN8A 44* as
AA s8F A4A A#kAt
#4s 49, III WfA#4 A
~ sssssa lAaa
~ tstsA astaa4ss F&A
tak AstasfaA
W8M aseA 49, 84&A
~ sNN i'll III IN tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

'Ims liussiuu Msnuonites, hitherto
exempt Ii IN military tHfsica. will this
s.st furnish y nnniins, ~ ~ ihs stmy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

Ialit i, , IA, M, b, ,,s hsss
H. e s.a. s WIN III h ' w. W.. " '.a 's,
.a . W., ,s H., 1a' IA "., .aE
,s',' Al Al sss,', n y, ' s
n N, ss /, ,, . A ,I ,' , MN M,
g,a it NH III '' ~ 1s Y a., ,''s si'
~ '.s sa ,af !. ~ a a A. ssr, ,a ~
.afisl .f'ilfsipfaaii,s iians s eassilIl ifs
tii +, " "sai, q, ll
nnan', H. 'f III esa,ssa N Rs .. ..''.a
'Ils' '5.I,''' VI ~ III. ya
II ~, 'Y. ss 'Is T.. % a l!s
,,,'Ia,.1 Il ,,, I'll, Mi
,saf s,slliii' klsl,.lla,i h'.'lailss MIX ae
,a' .i.a 4. ijr III H. w. .' m i II, ,.,
,.s, ss s5' VI ,'' 4" Nh ..,
NJ. NJ II ,i.:' s,'s m \ KIM. m \, II,
s, s ~ i, n sa, =, Az W. s29r'f, '''
~, Y, '..,. 7 i, y,
III l9n " i.atlnra risii5 iAA Vii. |, i g'ffs
| Hi DantEil4f WIN, I'M tfasuagt ri iaataffi, q
ailgta W ~ 'ltat NJ ~ tsls hi i,tN .tiisnl'
III III II ihsinfist ntiii lily pAees lie 10
tstfy tiH II Iaiaeds AiI apparatus iat Il III H..
tsalAI tlss l,tltA ~ A AZ past, III. ltlt
n,rAl.Iaall1 w! n..aa,p lls,sI't ~ ateAiaf
II l.'''1. lsl1 I, HI" ota, \, nlssso'.f.
II IfutA, -. IL 81. al
IN II pHAaHsilY al,faafea ~ 8ll8l tI#taT Y.
lfinstuntet nh fhAA AhIh tut tae n Iu etM
b. IA w / III AAN#eflhet Him tRE4# ILL.,,
tElil i. IHpNtN, InaltRp eiil8e ~ "a.
- II ge'saaaagt'gtas ~ f9Jlsla i5Hsfase
, ~, W. ~ ~ IL ,lssf i, wia. ~
igtt,L ptsgkls'. ils...ai....'' ths I ni'ag & lif ,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25
SWORN evidence.

Tito ,o'i0wlnh Cuso N probably m m sas
vasNnshnb'a ever sffHetaA M pry raat~
al preparation TOR TIL Uantmar, oi
cRtnvvht
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
The Virginia Democracy.

The split which has occurred be-
tween the regular Democrats and
the Readjusters Of Virginia has
been the source cf much uneasiness
to the Democratic party and of re-
joicing to the Republicans. Both
wings of the Democracy in that
State have for several months had
separate Electoral Tickets in the
field; and fears have been enter
t.ained that the Republicans might
teke advantage of this dissension
ard carry the State for Garfield.
A compromise seems to be pending
now between the two wings. Koin-
Ell, Chairman Of the regular State
Committee, and Senator Malone,
the leader Of the Readjusters, have
been in correspondence for some
time, and have arranged for a joint
meeting Of the Committees in Rich
mond today. It is probable that
there will be compromise effected,
by combining the two tickets or by
one Withdrawing from the field.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
The Hancock and English Rat.
ification Meeting

In Columbia the 7th was I. grand
affair, though the crowd Was not as
great as was expected. It is i'm
possible to form any definite idea
of the number of men present, but
it could not have been much more
than five thousand. Newberry and
Laurens sent down about five hun
dred, Orangeburg five hundred and
several other Counties pretty full
representation-and there we're a
few from Columbia and from Rich
land County,; only a few The
merchants kept their stores open
all day, and the only interes. mani
tested by them was monetary one;
standing in their doors as the pro-
cession passed by, composed Of
men many of whom had come over
one hundred miles to testify their
devotion to Democracy and their
readiness for duty, these grasping
"shop keepers" seemed to have only
one thought: Have these men
brought any money with them :?
and how. much money will this
thing put into 0ur pockets? There
were noticeable exceptions Jones,
Davis & Bouknights and R. l..
Brayn closed their stores and gave
their many employees an oppor-
tunity to swell the throng. There is
scarcely a loubt that there were
more men from Newberry County OF
from Laurens County in the pro.
cession and at the speaking than
from the whole of Richland Coun-
ty, the city of Columbia included.
Speeches were made by Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, Gen. Johnson
Hagood, Congressman O'Connor,
Of Charleston, and Jas. G. Gibbes,
Of Florida. Senator Bayard's speech
was the gem Of the day it was the
speech of a statesman, broad and
patriotic in every sentence and SEN
timent. His presence among the
people of South Carolina has in
creased the high regard they have
hitherto entertained for him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
Our County Ticket.

The Primary Election is over,
and the Democratic ticket is in the
field. TIE ticket undoubtedly re-
presents the wishes Of the majority
Of the Democrats of the County and
ought to give entire satisfaction, as
we believe it will. There are no
''sore.heads" among the defeated ;
indeed they will be among the fore
most in working for the ticket.
And those who failed to get in tie
men of their choice yield cheerfully
to a majority; for while they are
disappointed they feel satisfied,
knowing that they have had fair
play. Whether there will be any
opposition to the ticket it is not
possible to say. There is no likeli-
hood of an Independent movement !:
no Democrats in this County will
take any part in such a movement
and there can be no Independent
tickets without Independent candi-
dates. # the Democratic ticket
have any opposition it will be a Re
publican ticket. The Republicans
themselves are undecided they are
waiting for dissensions that will
not come, and when they find there
is no chance to divide the Democra-
cy they may put up a ticket-our
impression is they will run a Coun-
ty ticket either straightout or by
substituting upon the Democratic
ticket the name of one Republican
for the Legislature, one for County
Commissioner, and one for some
other officer. Everything depends
upon developments: and their III
structions from National headquar-
ters. Whatever they do-whether
they nominate a straight ticket, a
mixed ticket OF an Independent
ticket-the Democrats must see to
it that their own full ticket gets
elected.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- -
IN PROBATE COURT. g..

Henry,s. Wingard, Admir-, of the Estate of
jacob S. Bowers, deceased, Plaintiff,
against Sarah i. Bow ers, Mary F. Wright,
Nincy f. Mackarell, and others, Defend
ants.
Complaint to Sell Land, to Aid Personally
ir Payment of Debts, &c. =
By virtue of an Order passed in the above
stated cause on the llth day Of Sept, 1880,
I will SELL a; Newberry c. H., S. C.. on the
First Monday in October next, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
the Real Estate Of Jacob S. Bowers, de-
ceased: situated in the village of Helena, in
the County and State aforesaid, containing
Two Acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands o! the Greenvile l. Columbia Rail
Road. A. C. Small, W. A Fallaw and 9TH
e7s, the said land to be sold in two separate
lots Of one acre each, plats to be exhibited
on day Of sale = ...." '.'i'
TERMS-One-half cash ;: the balance on a
credit Of twelve months. With interest from
day of.rtle, to be secured by bond Of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. c.
Sep. Is, 3S-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
For THE HERALD.
Oar Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,


Sept. Sth, 1880.
Alabama, Arkansas and Vermont
have spoken, and the arithmetic men
are making predictions again. There
were doubts how any of the States
would 60. The majority in all of
them vas, however, greater than was
anticipated. The increase in Yer
mont is directly the fault Of the
Democratic National Com mittee, which
did nothing. It is pursuing the same
course in Maine, too State in which
the Republicans might have been
beaten-in which they have been
beaten for two years. In Maine the
Republicans are making thorough
ard very expensive canvass, money is
being furnished fully by. Mr.. JEWELS
Committee, and it is probable vic
tory for Radicalism will be purchased.
In the opinion Of your CORES
pondent the Committee over which
Mr.. Barnum was selected to preside
should begin to learn from its enemies.
Maine and Vermont, however, are not
States necessary to success, and in
Indiana, aud New York, which are,
the people themselves making great
fight for Hancock and English, and
even Republicans have ceased to make
the claim they did early in the. Cam
paign. The Philadelphia Times, ed
tied by as we'll posted politician as
is connected with any newspaper,
says that a marked change, favorable
to the Democracy has occurred in the
last few weeks in both Indiana and
Ohio. Senator Thurman writes that
he "has 10 doubt the latter State
will give Democratic majority.
The Radical assessments on Office
holders in this city are changing far
from the condition of staple iu morali-
ty in which they began, and growing
to be oct only wicked but coutenpti-
bic. The Congressional Committee
now attacks the nurses aud washer
women in the Government Asyluns,
the Notaries Public, and Justices of
the Peace. And the local Radical
organization, which are iDnumerable,
einboldeued by the greater swindie, fol-
low it with circulars, demanding
money for themselves. I hope DO
other city is cursed as Washington is,
during this campaign with an endless
line of political leeches and black
rsa!lcrs. Any honest Republican who
knew fully the State of affairs here
in connection with the present cam
paign would forswear his party for
ever The method of jack Chandler,
four years ago, were purity itself,
compared with the Infamous extortiou
which has driven Hayes and Schurz
to the wiIds Of the West.
It is said by army officers here,
that Colonel N. A. Miles will succeed
General 3Iyer, as Chief Of the Signal
Service Bureau. There is an evident
disincIiration on all sides, and es-
pecially among army officers, to have
the Bureau removed from army con.
troll. DEM. q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sep. 9, 1880.
To the President and Board Of d.
rectors Charleston Exchange:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on
Information and Statistics beg leave
to submit the following report for Au-
gust, compiled from the replies Of
sixty-two correspondentsin in thirty coun,
ties, the average date being August
30th:
The character OF. the weather during
August is reported by twenty seven as
favorable, and by forty-fve as upfav,
orable to the cotton crop. As com.
pared with the same period last year,
twelve report it as more favorable,
FIVE about the same, and forty-fve as
less favorable; twenty-five report the
cotton as fruitiDg we'll and retaining 6
its squares and bclls, while the re.
naming complain of considerable
shedding.
AS to the present condition of the
crop, and its comparison with the
same time last year, twenty-three re-
port the same to be better. nine about
the same, and thirty not as good.
Picking is universally reported as
having commenced, and will become
general, even in the upper counties, by
the 18th Of September. No injury
has been done by worms. The dam
age to the plant by shedding and rust,
as compared with its condition on 31st
of July, is stated by seventeen to be
very slight, forty estimate the damage
to amount to from 5 to 80 per cent,
averaging 20 per cent, while FIVE re-
port no damage at all from these
causes.
A. NoRDEN, Chairman;
R. D. MURE,
E. WILLIS,
WM. FATMAN,
J.. J. WALKER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY,
b. Jacob 8. FeIlers. Probate judge.

By Jacob 5. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Henry Hendrix hath made
suit 10 NE to grant him Letters Of Ad.
miristration Of the Estate and effects OF
Rebecca Hendrix, deceased.
These are therefore to ci:e a1d admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Ne.berry Court House, S. G.,
on the 27th day of September inst, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted Given under my Hand, this 18th
day OF Septembes Ammo Domini, 1880.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. NJ C.
Sep. 10, 3s-2t.