davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

The pistol has become an important
factor in the settlement Of matrimonial
q well a. amatory difficulties. jealousy.
and irreconcilsbls love affairs. One
party or the other comes to the .conclu.
sion that both must die aud accordingly.
acting upon the proposition. the sociable
revolver 10 turned loose and q man and
. woman are found dead or trying to die.
In the majority Of cases, however. q 9
cess Is not complete. n party generally
being tougher than the other. The other
day at Elkhart. Indiana, George Elliott
becoming jealous Of his afaanosd. looked
himself into . room with her and killed
her with three shots. then shot himself.
dying in half an hour. A young widow
In Ohio loved . ministers son, and he
not properly requiting her love she SO.
GREETED herself In his room and when he
entered took . shot at him in the dark.
missed him and then shot herself and
died. This was appropriate. for her
loving was evidently as wild as her
shooting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Garfield and Arthur's Common Start.

A correspondent In the Washington
Evening Star communicates to that jour-
nal the following interesting reminis.
cencs OF the early life Of Generals Gar.
a.ld and Arthur, the Republican candi.
dates for President and Vice President:
"North Pownal. Bennington county.
Vermont. formerly known a. whippls's
Corners, 10 situated In the southwestern
corner OF the State. and BY the usually
Travelled roads 10 an hours ride from
New York. through the corner OF Yer
mont, by vay OF North Pownal, into the
State Of Massachusetts,. In 1851 Ches-
ter A. Arthur. fresh from Union College.
came to North Pownal. and for one
summer taught the village school.
About two years later James A. Garfield.
then q student at Williams College. sew
eral miles distant. In order to obtain the
necessary means to dsfray his expenses
while pursuing his studies. anne also to
North Pownsl and established . writing
school In the same rooms formerly ocou-
pied by Mr.. Arthur. and taught classes
In penmsnship during the long winter
evenings. Thus, from o common start.
ing point h early life. after . lapse OF
moro than Q quarter OF Q century. after
years OF manly toll. these distinguished
men arc. by the action Of the Chicago
Convention, brought into close relation.
ship before the nation and before the
civilized world"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

An efficient miracle. worker has been
s1communioatsd from the church In Bel.
GUM. Louise Latsau had shown capac-
ity for exhibiting on her own person
the sacred stigmAta Of the e%ruci6xion, as
we'll as for sustaining from food for three
weeks at o stretch. The authenticity Of
these wonders, respecting which Canon
Msjunks wrote . book. remains unim.
pugned by the ecclesiastical authorities.
She. herself. however. although her
ability to eIude blood from her forehead,
hands and side IL stated to be unim.
paired. has bssn formally mathematical
for herstical disobedience to the Papal
decree Diminishing Bishop Dumont from
his diocese, and appointing another pro.
late in his stead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Col. Bob Inssrsoll 10 right In saying
that Hancock was stronger when first
nominated than hs viii DO again; that no
will bs weaker three months hence than
hs IL now. Hancock has nothing but
an army record. and not the most
brilliant in the world at that. Az
civilian or statesman. or even politician
he has NO record at all. He 10 said
to BE- . gentleman Of good aristo-
cratic ideas and proclivitiss. however.
therefore the rank and file Of the
Democracy should take special delight
In voting for him. Hs is no work
iusman. never was. and nsver
expects to be. The only interest
hs has in workipgmsn is to have them
work for him. sustain him as . big Gen.
ersl. or vote for him - President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Harden Brown, the hardened wretch
Who wa hanged at Huntsville, Missouri.
. few days ago for the murder Of his
mothsr.in.lsv. coolly forsavs everybody.
ON the scaffold. and deliberately sttrib-
uied his bad ending to the use OF whisky.
Those who knew him best. however.
were Of the opinion that whisky was not
90 much to blame in the matter a. his
own inherent mesnnsss. II there 10 any
dog In . mans disposition. whisky 10
sure to make the hair OF the beast stick
out and manifest itself sooner or later.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
Vale Marancy.
Tu.earora TSm,..Revier, Jun. 90.

Ta,earora Tim,s-R erier. June 26.
Marancy Hughss.P Pollard left Q few
days ago for the railroad with her
brother, @. Hughes. II Was bis inten.
ton to take her to their people In Mis-.
souri,. Samrah. the widowed husband.
still remains with us. We understand
that Marancy. before she left. made one
or two attempts to 60 back to Samrah,
but did not succeed In eluding the vigi.
lance OF her brother. She told Q lady
here that, although her husband vas .
woman. she would q thousand times
rather live With her than anyone else In
the world. Theirs was undoubtedly the
most remarkable marital relations that
were evsr known, and for the credit Of
both sexes 1t 10 to be hoped that they
are forever broken up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagrssable consequence
that follow the decay Of the teeth. an impure
breath must DO the most Notifying and nm.
pleasant to Its possessor. and Il 10 the most
,ss1 .sn.s Y, 4 sn nd, S, s:.,i, 8. In i,m sSS,:sY /, ~. sIs. ,:s
ing your teeth daily With that Justly popular
dendfrice. Fragrant SOzODoNT. II purinss
and sweetens the breath. cools and refrsshes
the mouth, and gives . pesrl.llke Appearances
to Ii. teeth. Gentlemen who INDULGE In snok
ing should cleanss their teeth with SOZO-
DONr, - IL removes oil unpleasant odors Of
the we'd. Ash your druggist for 10. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
A blind horse makes . very awkward

A blind horse makes . very awkward
runaway. Such q "Dobbin" was wait
ing unhitched for his master In . 81.
Louis street. o small boy having prom.
ised to keep an eye on him. The flies
were troublesome and the horse had
gradually turned himself until be stood
kicking and switching. directly facing q
hatstoTs on the opposite side Of the
street. A gnat alighted ' the poor
beasts spinal column and began boring
for its marrow. The horse started with
pain. and ran for the hststors. the pro.
,pristor Of which spread An umbrella and
rushed to the curb. hoping 10 brighten
and change the purse Of the runaway.
The blind horses astonishment when hs
went ovs the mar and umbrella aocels-
rated his movements through the win.
dow. The vehicle was wrecked, and
glass and hats were ruined to the value
Of $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

OF Edgar A. Poe, long before he died,
Mr.. David Graham Adee writes in The
Republic i: "Hs vas below the middle
height. and dressed In rather rusty
black brosdeloth. His collar was turned
back. fully exposing the b utiful neck
and hns intellectual countsnance. He
wore his dark locks long and negligent.
ly the broad massive brow commanded
respect and reverence; the almost boyish
face was ornamsntsd with. In those days,
the foreign sppendags only worn BY
officers, Of q small mustachs; and the
superb eyes, large. dsepsst and l~ustrous.
burned with the godlike glow Of genius"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Memphis 10 justly rejoicing in the
practical compilation and efficiency OF
the system Of drainage from which 20
much has been expected since the work
was begun three and q halt months ago.
Within that time twenty and one half
miles Of sewerage pipes have been put
down and thirty miles Of subsoil drain
pipes. Already Ii is sscertained that
the soil OF streets in low places thus
drained 10 dry and free from disease
breeding impurities. the death rate OF
the city IL remarkably low, and 1t 10
believed that the taxpayers. BY . consid.
enable pscuniary sacrifice. have escaped
the danger Of al %prsvsntable epidsmics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscenaneous.


NEVADA Orr, Gal. June ga TFan.
script reporter has Just returned from
Snow Point. twenty miles northeast Of
this city. in this county. where there
was recently made . great strike Of gold.
bearing gravel. Nuggets Of various sizes
are being taken out. which are valued
at from 81 to $3.50. About half . dozen
approIimsting the latter size were found
on Saturday. Pay gravel Is found for .
distance Of twenty-five feet above the
bedrock. This is considered BY reliable
experts to DO the best discovery made on
the coast In twenty-five years.
SALT LAKE, June 28.-On Saturday
afternoon John Kisfe, while repairing Q
pumprod In the White Pine mine. Park
City. slippsd, falling Q distance Of ssy.
snty feet, passing through Q two-ipoh
plank into . stump below, killing him
instantly.
Yesterday at 2 O'Clock. while the stage
from Helena TO Red Rock, on the Utah
and Northern Railroad. was passing
near Whitehall, II was stopped BY ak
robbers, who stripped the passengers
I'VE men and two womsn-of nearly al
their clothing and money. and permitted
them TO 60 on.
The oensus enumeration OF Utah was
completed today. showing the populs-
ton OF the Territory to b 1876, 900.
PORTLAND. June 2s.-Ths river 10 ris.
ing here very rapidly. Most Of Front
street, below Stark, 10 submerged. All
the merchants along Front and First
streets, below Washineton, are busily
engaged In preparing for Q food. There
10 every reason TO predict % high water
this year as In 1875, and people who
will be affected are preparing for the
worst.
srATrLE. June 2s.-Ths hot weather.
the past week has melted the snow in
the mountains and set all the rivers
tributary to the Sound booming. The
Skagit river raised above al recollection.
booms Of logs along the stream breaking
away and washing toward the Sound.
Twenty-Five hundred acres Of grain will
be wholly or partially destroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

It seems to BE- decided that the use OF
the drum 10 to DO abolished In the
French army. The reasons assigned for
this step are that the drum cannot DO
heard amid the din Of battle or on the
march by the ranks In the rear. Then
the drum II useless In rain, ~ well -
an incumbranee In the Geld. There 10
also talk Of supprsssing the rsgtmsntai
bands. and Of only having M band IN
every garrison town. The question u
one Of economy In both men and money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
TEE DAT We cELEsR ATE.

No more patriotic place exists within
the borders Of this great American Rs.
public than Gold Hill. Always loyal
and true to the. government and
nation. - svinosd BY her straishtfor-
ward record ct each national election,
it il not to be wondered at that her citi-
zsns always feel . patriotic interest in
the proper observance Of our great na.
tional birthday anniversary. The great
est natural difficulty to contend with in
the ussal celebration Of the day Is the
typographical oonhsuration Of the local.
ity. all the streets being steep and as
much uphill q they are downhill.
therefore extensive and elaborate pro.
~eessions are not - easily sngi.
nssrsd and navigated a. they
might b on level ground. We have
had numerous splendid professions here,
nevertheless. and expect to have q pretty
good one at the coming celebration nsxt
Monday. The town will b decorated
- usual with flags and banners. . salute
Of ~thirty-sisht guns will b fred at
sunrise and another Of thirteen at sur.
set.
The procession will form ON Main
street, and march up to the Homestead.
where the grand barbecue feast will be
given and the proper exercises Of the day.
including Grafton. poem, etc., and
there will b. plenty Of music.
dancing and other amussmsnts dur.
ing the afternoon Gold Hill expects
her citizens to stand In for the honor Of
the place and the nation a. usual, and
this being . celebration instigatsd BY
the Arsmsn and citizens, the Arsmsn
will not fail to take fully as prominent .
part a. anybody. and turn out In full
force and In full ranks. Gold Hill has al.
ways stood in with her Fire Department,
and her Fire Department has shown
NO sign Of degeneration or disloyslty
a. yet. Gold Hill. in short. expects all
true Gold Killers to stand squarsly and
u~nmistakably in on this occasion. Those
who won't don't deserve to live here
or to bear tho honorable name Of Gold
Killers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

vsnnor. the Canadian weather prophet.
thus proenostica.ss: July will be . ter
ribls month for storms. with farms OF
intense heat, but another fall-liks re-
lapse, With irosts. will in al likelihood
occur . few days before the 2oth. l
fear the storms Of thunder and hail viii
b Of unusual severity during July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Mile. Sarah Bornhardt does not look
exceedingly strong. but few even OF the
strongest OF her sex could support the
labor through which she goes. One
Saturday recently, after playing In an
afternoon and an evening performance.
she rshesrssd "Frou Frou" from IL p.
n. until 6 O'Clock the next morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

In ancient MEXICO Il was the custom
to sacrifice human beings 10 the gods.
This was . case whore several wrongs
make . rite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
BERLIN LETTER.

A JuvsniIe Fiddler and . Royal
Pasres-A Lissis Girl Frightened
60 Death ~ = stosy.Hsartsd
Brute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
A CARD.

10 al Who arc suffering from the srros and
indiscrstions Of you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc, I will send Q re-
eeipe that will cure you. FREE uF oHAR0E
a., ~ SontS nms,,cs ssna = M. sSsrssssS
envelope to the aEv. Josx1n T. IxnAH, Station
D, New York city. jai6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

At Folksstone, England. lately, q mar
ried couple who only three weeks after
marriage had separated by mutual CON.
sent, met on the beach. when the hus-
band ran up TO the vile. put bis arms
around her and kissed her. She gave
him in custody for assault, and hs wa
bound over In $1,000 to keep the peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29

Correspondence Of the Gold Hill Daily News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-29
SCHOOL.

MRS. u. d
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR PUPILS
w in the Hish school and Grammar grades.
Hish sshssi Dsiidisg, Geld Biil.
Ia and Nu'is Il desired. ind'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28

An infallible cure fir PILES. and q
specific for LOCK- AW Ia Children.
eunliks many remedies Of the ssme M
tare, It does not burn Of pain upon ap.
p1setion, but o. the contrary, has q
soothiuH sGsst.
IL 10 slse invaluable for STOCK. eur.
'isE Fl9TULA9, POLL EVIL FOOT.
EVIL and othot 6oeS1 q lCuta Il
VIII saectuslly .eure Saddls.galls and
Hat10nea)l even Whit the animal u
IL l6lly Ne This remedy win fuethes
NIT peotect sorse from FLIES and IN.
ecC11s - invaluable property IN . hot
climate.
a. ale rfts
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
FROM
4 PROMINENT oaus flan.

Chillieotho, No., July o0sIe7o.
y. O. Riehardson, g: LoT iSs1;sy, t U 80
on mako any use Of y Pleeeo o0 p: NC
hoyo sOld hundreds OF D0tt1oo WIN we
fe'a'''' A'A' '''S oycs . 0strasAss.
This n 20 oortify that hed ~ 1ove3
o ana hs&Sac o. w bostie g (iiSosass fsl
f: :S!@s RS. fS ssSS T. IL! y 'a'
e'' ''1' '"'' gro. sAlloR.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
FEbR|FuGE
GENERAL AGENTS:
RICHARDSON / CO.. . Of. leulo.
FOR SALE EVEDYWlIE02.

n. II Wilkinson, Ag't. Natchitoehes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
CHARTER OAK

cooking stove. An stoves cold at man.
tfaetuisss pEiess With fright odd.
laa6 l}e1Dr At plsin and laaey Tin
Ware Metallic loo6ng, 60, ete.
4 laeeeap6 epleet ;1sek !efsTn Wafo
Lau1- ~ 0hrph1hk g6ed On AAod
1 .0UTTIRN0. ROOF 0snd I'll man.
n6s Of Job, Tin aud plumber work 90.
Guide With die1ateE 6 90 81
+ lob. . '70.ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
.'.5io'lt''tal.



.o.,..,,.,A.,t ~ TIA Conntrv
nA.sS1s vv .ss:" rSsr ~ I. nothins
49, .s.s"s.ss s.s 20 80 comSort
. III 10 So.,. thsn TIA nree-
S 1Sn stk4SS nSsasitSe They not
49, x.a,sSSH ~ hcwrS AZ nsfural
0SaI kxc3Ss es ~ ~ continued al
S.sse. 1:tSet s,S}TinS III 4 certsin
. SsisS ~ v,s~h.,sY s1 shss renders tke
Hr ss's - ~ az . M =. an nf1icted NOT
o"S ~, ,.aSssaSie. 6ufs painful 20 On.
SnSS i ~ 10t eeyina TOO much in |
rq =, ~ S.eL ~. :I9 i, noe sUo. and
~ " = s.S. - ~ n, s ~ Conid nnf
y1.1s sss". n . VT III ~ siiinS ths
- - "a " ~ ...A :. a a. oncH "a Re-
U Si. ~ 1;.s.S~ asror ~ S.si.h.
~ S,,S ~ !: . S..v: '. %hsrs
ot..Sxsx =. ths "s"nrSancv
~ ~ 1eo: TX ~ s .,,,~ h.ss n"i
49, ~ s. sns@ V tSS v ..u9T 1sst 1
sssss;sss 81 =. ia9:sss , !:sd r! r.
nu9pes stCW S1. ss svn v.o. FL, .hont
CVusS U H .V.o Vv' ~ IA"
0kyyss;n9 Y.cs .y. .n.ns s1 scy,th ~
ossN s =. tue s ~. ~ 81. S S , rssfIsss
o43 % Is.oes ~ !ae , .n;. mo- .vss's -.
sa So.vS ,s ,: MyMs ' .vsts s vhsn
~ GHp&e aosvo sI.s sys's - W sa,ms
coou1oss " w .oS ~ ~ Vs Sa"acr
ose&eeeosIe ~ s s3S3 ~ Soe1 ~ =
g ..eSs. t =. sss,,,,;1sss thsx II.
s!xy Vvn ss;.s..sn - 49, Sss. q;
,.szs.h.Aa~H~ s - nSoS1 al ~
viHS. ~" S.si.h ~
a ~ c cs.... 1.o ~ .tstmi"a ~
1ssSs1s.a ~ 49, .rnsnSch ~ :these
sso '"0 "pV'S~'' " ~
Sk...es.ssh. .,a sviAa ara pnbtect
"a ~ HcS1s. sssd /, dou6e II no dsy
49, y 'Cn1o ~ 70 out OF o..
sIyxss. y ;5},Siv. asiii tSsv ~ Ana
.s,s|S SScd fnr ihe heneif and
- SccSs IA SnVia. no
s.1 ~ 5n1s'V~ m,st herin With
~ sistisS IN. -Aitm once thor.
49, - 1S{3NSS 3o~n ~ h,,sineas give
sStiss;.L ~ s y. m~n6 II In .
~. NJ ~ 1GSeG1ed WITH
~ - n "a = cls.n nisne And
AA0AA1 40 hAY 0hA4NV0H
] &; !; 4; !; !! 6 S
sSeser' SoS7Sc. ~ 4. mixtnre OF WOOL
ssScXXS6 1osd dnsf Ia Dlaoed where
~. III INSTRUMENTATION
- n. ~ ~ - osDeSssvsZ0o
~ re too enemy aown. 00@e
a 81 sse b.: &! = : 49,:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
W.esleyan
Female College,
1AC0N. GEORGIA,

Wiz bsgin foety.third auuual session
ssptsmbee 18th. A full Faculty Of az.
peeionoed teachers. Advanced course Of
eeady., The bsst advantages 10 Nueic,
Al 0sefaturs, and Science. Careful
aftentiea 70 ali The wants q puplle.
tje1e 'lsode1at6 Apply Tor Gaia.
- = nv. Il. G. bl1e, D. D.,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
Ne STILL LIvEs!

v"''oiN Ia fcsE Cify. 1GguStS 1e7o.
NV Dear Sir.-Tor over tvo yeoIe ~
had Fever and ASue. and .i oSt Ssset tt5y'c 4,
sSy:.y Ting h 4 fSSK ' "a 4 cured -
Ssr@snsntly. Ibslisve ny ca:e Heu!d
hsvo been fatal haAI not found en,s -
Idad, Yours truly
Manager ~. s. n. 1fs o."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

-HcSSrS EdttOrS:
Please announce MIR. CHARLES L.
GLOVER rs Il candidate for The above
office. Ii is useless 10 say ANYTHING in
his favor, us his ability<is already dis
played by the manner III which he has
discharged the duties Of that position du-
ring his term of service. We further urge
oilr claim in his behalf on the ground
that the incumbent OF that Office ought
to have considerable experience in the
practice OF law. as the Office is not "min-
istcrial," but is beyond Il doubt Judi
cial." Any persons desiring TO satisfy
themselves on this point can do so bv re-
tcrrng 10 the Constitution OF our State
"Artlclc 4, lu.i!cia! l. Department. See. 20.
Also revised Statutes. pages 512 To SIS.
Title 1. Probate Cuirt,' and to the
'Rulrs OF Court" III nominating MIR.
Glover through your columns, we pledge
INN and ourselves To abide by the dccis-
ion of the Democratic County Nomina-
linE convention. MANY VOTERS
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
FOR CLERK.

.NfSHrS. EUitOrN
Mr.. Joseph +. Robinson is hereby an
noniccd by his many friends rs candi-
date tor The Office of Clerk of Court. and
his claims are submitted to the County
democratic Convention, by the result of
which he will abide. Should he receive
at the liaE,lS OF The people this Office. it
viii be but what they intended to confer
IN lSGS and again in 1876. Let him not
be deprived of enjoying what iu rs was
taken from him by force aud in '7G by
corruption and lrand.N We believe Him
TO be the choice Of the people, aud know
him to DC honest. Jealous and ctlicirut
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
A Card.

Editors OronycJurg Democrat:
Owing to my continued i'll health,
withdraw my name rs q candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, and chccrfully
yield the field to Mr.. a. McQuccr
Salley, of PlEc Grove Township, in
whose behalf l bespcak the influence
OF my friends. With many thanks
for kind expressions from you and
others during my candidacy,
] am very respectfully,
j. w. MoSELEY.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEEURG COUNTY.

by {. b. Glover. Esq, Probate Judge.
W ilEREAS. \. ID. FAIR hath made
W suit to me, TO grant him Let
tcrS Of Administration of the Estate and
effects OF MARY ID. FAIR. deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonisll
all and singular the kindred aud Crcdi-
tors Of The said MARY ID. FAIR, late
OF lOrangcburg County, deceased. that they
be aud appear. before me, in the Court
of Probatc, to be held ut Orangeburg
Courthouse, on the 2lst of August next,
after publication hereof. ut ii o'clock in
The !orcnaoi:, To size" Ca ise, i: any they
have. why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand. this fifth day
OF August, Ammo DOmini 1850.
&. B GLOVER,
Judge OF Probate o. &.
Aug G. 1SS0-2U
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
Correction.

Editor OrongCdarg Dcmocyut::
In your last weeks issue, in allud.
ing TO q conflict between two iui,tled
renuSeS, you stated that the row cc-
curted IN our church. Please permit
me to say that the fight took place
outside, and after the congregation
had hccn dismissed. A publication Of
this card will greatly obligc,
Yours Respectfully,
+. Nj. PINCKNEY, Tastor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13

WE learn from the Northern Re
puhlican p'pcrs that in spite of the
South Carolina bull-dozcrs, Messrs.
Taft and Mackcy, taking their lives
in their hands, will stump the State
for Garfield and Arthur. What cour-
age! What devotion 10 the interests
of the poor colorcd mar! Alas, tha'
they will have to look for their re-
ward in another and better world,
because after the next election the
Republicans will have no officers with
which 10 reward them for their deeds
OF heroism.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13
FOR CLERK.
W sSrs. Editors ::

WtsSFS. LNitOrS.:
Please annoircc Capt. f. NJ. Wanna-
maker. OF st. Matthews, Il candidate for
Clerk OF tue Court, subject to The action
of the nominating Convention. 1t is use
less 10 say much Ior Capt.. WannanlaEcr
as his services i'll the pas, are wei! known
aid we think appreciated throughout
our county. Upright. honest and fully
competent will merit the trust rcpOscd in
him. "llonUr TO whom honor is due
MANY CITIZENS
of lInnrr Ornnrnhllr,r
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-13

WE have received Z communication
advocating the claims OF candidate
for Il certain Ctllce, which We must de-
cline to publish, rs it itintlingcs upon u
lulc which we established at The op-
cning of the campaign. While VIC
have our individual preferences, We
arc not disposed to use our columns
for the advancement Of any particular
candidate, but propose TO treat all
alike.