davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
Four, Five and Six SUNDAYS il
February.

Everybody is aware that February,
our shortest month, is distinguished
this year by having five Sundays. This
has happened but twice before during
the present century, the years 1924
and 1852 having like the present five
Sundays in the shortest month. This
will not occur again till 1920, a period
OF forty years. AS leap year occurs
once in every four years, and as there
arc seven days in tho week, every
variety of combination Of days in the
week with days of the month must
take place in period of twcnty-cight
ycnrs, which is the multiple of four
and seven. And this would be pcr-
pctual were it not that three years in
every four centuries which in regular
course would be lcap-ycars, pass for
common years, the additional day not
being added, February having as
usual but twcnty-cight days. The
years selected for these exceptions in
the leap year reckoning arc the last of
the years of the centuries which, being
divided by 400, give remainder. For
example, 1900. 1900 and 1900 are not
leap years, while the additional day is
added to all the centurial years divisi-
ble perfectly by 400, such as 1900,
2o0o, 240O, etc., which are Lcap-ycars.
AS the year 1900 will be q common
year, those who live past tho expira-
ton OF the 10Th into the beginning Of
the goth century will experience the
rare occurrence Of al interval Of eipht
years, instead of the usual one of four
between two Lcap-years.
AS February is the shortest month
1t seems paradoxical to say that some
persons may witness six Sundays in
February, yet it is very possible, and
by no means improbable. 1t is we'll
known that when q person travels
round tho world going eastward, he
meets the sun earlier every day and at
the end ofthc journey has had one
more sunrise than those who remained
nj home. In other words though the
number Of hours is tho same. he has
had one day more than tho others.
suppose now in sailing across the
Pacific to America he comes to port on
any Sunday in February according to
the ships reckoning, we will say the
10th for example. On his journal is
entered Sunday, February 18th. On
going out ncxt day he expects to find
1t Monday, whcn he discovers evory-
body In Sunday costume, and on in
qnlrlng the reason, ho is answered
this Is Sunday the 10Th Of February.
which Is correct by land reckoning.
Thus by means Of ship reckoning
and land reckoning the day of tho
week Is duplicated, two Sundays come
together, md the man will witness tho
occurrence Of six Sundays in Fcbrna-
ry. This will happen whatever SIM
day IN the month (lst, 9Th, 10Th, 22nd
or29th) he comes to land. On tho
other hand in passing westwarllv
around the world, tho sun sets later
every day, and day is lost to the
traveller when he has finished hie
Journey. Suppose the wcst-bound
traveller ends his journey on one of the
Saturdays in February. He expect,
TO find next morning the people keep
Ing Sunday, when he Is told by tn.
landsinon that 1t is Monday. One
sundayis lost from his reck oning an6
ne has but four Sundays in that month
Thus is solved the paradox of four
ave ave aud six Sundays In FEBRUARY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26

THE BooNvILLE, Missouri, Advc"-
tiser is mistaken in supposing that the
South Carolina Legislature has passed
all educational suffrage bill. The
proposition has been mootcd, but no
action whatever has been taken lead
ing in that direction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26

The WORD unstable is not to hc
found IN Wcbstcr's Unabridged Die
tionary, edition of 1873. Why is this
thus?- Worcester gives tho word, and
sanctions It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26

ANOTHER ANONYMOUS CONTRIBUTOR
has given ten thousand dollars to the
Herutd's Irish Relief Fund. Contra
ry to former reports, it is alleged that
destitution in the Emerald Isle is on
the increase.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
RARE 0PP0RTUNITY!


WILL offer offer entire fifteen davs o v ~
see by prce>ist at quotations worth attention ~ ~ "
Five Handsome Coaks $3
Ten Pairs RbbonBound Blankets 81
Fifteen Overcoats at 80 5O-former $3.50 '
Twenty-Five Pieces Red and White Fannelsa
Big Drive in Cassmeres, &c.
One hundred pieces Dark Calico 7, cts
Domestic Goods at O small margin above prices ~
Good Checked Homespun at 10 advance
NOTIONS! NoTIoNs!, Nor1oNsli,
Goats Spool Cotton IS cents per
Coz Spool Cotton 35 and 40
good Corset at 40 cents-former price 60 cents
Look at our Mems Undershrts at Is cents
Sterling Soap at IS per dozen,
great variety Of Buttons Gloves Kandkerchiefs &c. &c., &c
FIFTY Felt Hats to close worth TX c.s
Also an odd lot OF Trimmed
We lead the van also in Glass and Crockeryware i ~
Look my Glass and Preserve Dishes
where - '" "'1on 9" conts every
Twenty dozen Goblets rs cents nor dover
Something desirable in Table rs and n
90 81 90 and $125 " " ~ ~-o@oiH ~oiH pFoe
Crokery great variety at prices beyond competition
lot OF Lamps just arrived cents mn to sathno ~
at 0O ana 20 cents anda speciality
value "AoA D"' Dooi pouB"t lar oolow lts
Something handsome Chamber $780, $500 and $3.50
compare prices carefully before purchasing.
j. y. MIMNAUGH.
County e'f' 80" ~ approved paper o. the
7 d : Z. K
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26

VERMONT IS FOR EDMUNDs FIRST. and
tIrant second. 1t is pretty rough OF,
Blaine that he cannot obtain support
from his next door ncighbors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
>Dr,TUTT'S,
E.XpeCt0ranfi !
IN 2bOTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demtlcent, Nutria
tive Balsamio, soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, 1t Is tho
@oss ss eneSsaye E2NS sAAssA@ eXs5 :.s
diseases
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES
Had terrible NiCHT swExrs. 9
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught n coId7 Are you un-
able to raise the phlcgm? Have you an irrita.
ton III the throat7 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath7 Do you have =
fit Of coughing on lying down A sharp pain
now and then In the region OF tho heart, Bfout.
ders and back7 II SO, our Advice Is take 1t
once dose ofTutt's Expectorant; youwill sooN
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
eho Expcctorant place hot Iron 10 the feet, take
two Of TUFTS Pills. Yen will soon fall into
pleasant sleep and wake up In the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
Ing. aud the bowels moving in natural manner.
To prevent a return Of these symptoms use tho
EXpcctorant several Days.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26
DIR. J.. F. HAYWOOD,

of New York, voluntarily indorsos It. O
READ WHAT HE SAYS:-
DR.. TUTr: Now Yosk. Sept, 10. 1871
Dear sir.Dsring this year :! ysi;ed NO hundred
ftty tho Sstss nero Of yS1y sSTSI9 tygo Il was
end confess my surprise at it's wonderful pow0r
During q practice Of twenty years, hayo never
known medicine to act rs promptly, and with suoh
happy efrcts. instantly subduod tho nost violent
,hs OF coughing, and invariably cured tho diseaso in
s fsT dssf Snsos3ally indorso it as the best lung
' j. FRANoIs HAYWOOD. MD.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
=, ,,,,,~u Office, ironinS News. Augusta, Ga.
violent cough, that lasted till thin month since,
for tho euro Of which am indebted toyour Valuable
Expeotorant. Ihad tred most overy. thing recon.
mendod, but mono did any good until used your Ri,
pectorant, ono bottle Of whoh removed the cough
entirely, With many thanks, am yours truly,
JOHN 81, WElGLK
Had terrible Ni0HT sWEATs.
- s . Memphis, Feb, II, 1871.
Dr. TUTT; Sir-I have been suffering for nearly t1o
yoars with severe cough When Commenced "a.
king your Expectorhnt was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds IN weight. l had tried almost
everythings had terrible night swoats. Ihayo taken
half dozen bottles. The night sweats have sft me,
tho cough has disappeared, aud have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend 1t to h[ lhy friends.
With great respect, OLIVER RICH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-26

1t is an historic fact that the White
House is modelled after the palace of
the Duke of Lcinstcr. This accounts
for the lofty walls so decorated and
bcautified In frcscoes that they rcsem-
blc In intention, If not in genius, the
noble creations wrought by Raphalc
and Michael Angelo. AS the eye de-
scends from the ceiling it rests upon
the inlaid floor, but this Is covered
with carpeting 80 thick that the tramp
offs regiment would bo noiscless as
phantom wings. Ebony furniture
with richest satin upholstcring, candle
labra, which reach from floor to man.
tel, holding waxen candles ali ready
to light, pictures on tho walls, hugo
baskets of flowers, with decorated
pots of grcencry scattered everywhere.
In row, like school girls in a class,
stood the wives and daughters of the
Cabinet officials, with Mrs. President
Hayes at the head. That it was
strictly "offlcial" was proved by the
order observed in their positions. just
as tho departments are ranked the
women stood. State, then Treasury,
War, Post Office, Interior and Attor-
ncy General. Mrs. Hayes may safely
be called a "handsome woman" and
there will none be found brave enough
to dispute tho palm. A brunette of
tho purest type, with large, brilliant
eyes that convey the idea of surface
but not deptl--lko q transparent
window that opens into spacc--a rath-
or low, Greek forehead, over which is
banded that shining mass of satin
hair. If the glossy coronet could be
improved by wave or bangs; but the
dark, rich brunette complexion for
bids this modern fashion, and Mrs.
Hayes Is an artist in ono or more
Ways. Clad IN rich, ruby satin and
silk combination, tho corsage square
and low, as Pompadour invented to
call attention to her charms, no fault
can be found with Mrs. Hayes, for her
dress Is as costly and snowy as any
worn ny the celebrated beauties who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

Tue Democratic National Com mittee
met At the Fifth Avenue Hotel in View York
City ON the 18Th. william III. Barnum, Of
Connecticut, vas unanimously elected
Chairman, and Frederick O. Prince, q Mas-
szrhu-eits, secrc;ary. The commit
tee then adjourned to Governors
Island TO attend the presentation
IL the nomination 20 Gen. Hancock.
The committee appointed BY the Cincinnati
Convention 10 inform is candidates u their
nomination visited Governors I-lanf and
presented formal letters 70 both Gen. Ham
cock and Mr. English. Gen. Hanrock's
grandson. aged Eve months, having died
that morning from cholera infanfum. the
presentation was purely formal Gen.
Hancock signifed has intention ~ prepar-
i'm his letter of acceptance n an early day.
s. s. RrcKLEY, President u the Capt.
tai City Bank at Columbus. o., was shot
through the head on The 18th BY Andrew
Eichenberg. The assassin then put bullet
through his own brain, causing
instant death. The shooting took
place I'm the Bank ~ noon. the
only other person present being Ralph
Rickley. the Cashier. who j. = son Of the
President. Eichenl,erg came in and asked
Mr.. Rirkley 70 loan him 50 on some secure
ties in his possession The latter refused,
whereupon Eichenberz pulled out revolver
and ired without any warming Il Rickiey,
following almost instantly with the shot that
terminated his own life. The man l. be-
lieyed 10 have been insane. Mr.. Rirkiey ID
seriously wounded, but may recover
The capture 81 africa BY the Chilli
ans T. considered death blow 70 the hopes
of Peru. but President Peirola siiIl urges war
20 the bitter end and j. taking most energetic
measures.
FRENCH Jesuits have requested per-
mission o. spain 70 establish colony On the
Island a Fernando 20. The request i
receiving the consideration Of the spanish
Government
CHRISTIAN PICK. young merchant
Of LisfIepcrt. Clayton County. lows, blew
out his brains with : revolver because his
girl Tilted him and married another man.
The Texas and St. Louis Railroad Il
now open % Tyler, I3s miles from Texsr-
kama.
SESAr0R CAxEROS j. lying seriously
u af the Virgins springs. with NJ hype 81
hi being sI.ie 70 lake part In the pending
political canvass.
II was reported from New Orleans on
the i1a that fwe more saiiors of the lark
hxcelsier. a Quarantine Sf.sion. iad heen
taken lex. presumably xish yriios fever.
AT Sis on the night of the 18th =
sls.ck ~ al earthquake was felt ~ Memphis.
Team. n. mc;ipn yisraforr. coming frym the
northwest, and lasting several seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

CAPT. PAINE, a. the head Of 800 set
tiers. Il i reported Ia esadcd the vigilance
81 the United states troops and szain in
yzded and taken possession o. a tract Of land
in the Indian Territory. contrary 10 the
proclamation o. the President. The same
party undertook % enter the Terrifsry last
spring, but were forced to retreat Nv the
troops u l. stated Payne csnrt- arrest in
order 10 determine In the courts whetharbe
aet- in violation % any law.
SAX IRAScIsco's population foots up
sss.nsi, including $50 Chinese.
A LOCAL train running between Atch
ison, Hans, and The main line Of the Kansas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

pended. - fast = the War Department IN
each particular case may consider desirable
A ST. PAUL dispatch II the 10th says
the reports Of the failure o. the wheat crop
in The Northwest are greatly exaggerated.
In the southern and river counties 81 Min
nesota. I'm Northern Iowa and Northwestern
Wisconsin the crop has suffered severely
since the heavy rains Of the hrst q June.
which was followed hy warm sun. inducing
rust; and the chinch bug has also put in his
work in certain sections. But within these
limits the losses will not exceed 40 per cent.
while in other sections the crops are gener-
ally uuinjured-
THK first annual exhibition Of the
North Texas Pomoiogicai Society opened NJ
Dsni~on ON the 10TH Upward ~ 3soenfries
o. fruit were made and about the same num-
Der Of vegetables
THE wheat shipments from New York
during June reached the enormous aggregate
q 13.e.G.coo bushels This exceeds by s.
0cc, co bushels the largest monthly shipment
ever made from that port The shipments
for this month, II i expected, will reach
II. 90 900 bushels
DURING the year 1879 the cotton re-
ceived from the United States NJ Bremen
was valued a. SS,JoC.ooo more than was re-
ceised At that point during any previous
year.
The members Of the firm Of Christy,
Cobb 4 Co. Grain dealers and specnlators At
Cincinnati. have been arrested upon charges
preferred BY two principal banks. Of issuing
forged warehouse receipts which were hy-
pothecated n security The amount in
VOWED Is >-sS.OO0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

City, 81 Joe and Council Blufs Railroad
was boarded a winthrop Station before day :
light on the morning q the 9TH By two
masked mcu. who with reyolsers pointed
Il the heads a the train men aud express
messenger. compelled the latter % open his
safe, from which they took package con-
tanning SD in currency AMI = case Of jewel
~ They escaped unmolesled-
RATHER than enforce the DEGREES
against the religious orders ITO French mag
istrzfc< have resigned
A TERRIBLE tornado recently swept
over . portion Of south Carolina Trees
were uprcotcd. crops levelcd. and houses
blown down. The Columbia Penitentiary
building was badly damaged and 1--WE o. the
inmates were badly injured
Two deaths from yellow fever occur
red on the eth on board quarantine boat
In New York Harbor-
BIZ large majority the French Cham
Der Of Deputies passed the Amnesty bin =
amended BY the senate
CENTRAL lows suffered from a tor
nado on the night Of the Eth Al Buffalo.
Scott County, four houses and mill were
Des Moines County = number Of buildings
were likewise demolished.
The British Government has sent
physicians TO County Mayo. Ireland. 70 in
quire into the nature and extent CT the fam
inc fever there and in nel-hboring counties.
which Is reported TO b spreading alarm
ingly.
A CREMAroRY has been erected near
Nashville, Tenn. II viii compete for busi-
ness with the lie Moyne Cremaiory ~ wash
ington, Pa.
LAWRENCE r. JEROME. JR., and Ed
ward NJ. Patched. young New Yorker, and
members OF the most aristocr1fic families Of
that city. are under arrest charged with
being in possession Of SIS. 900 in railroad Sc
eurities belonging to Brayton. Ives & Co, and
lost by a messenger upon the street IL was
shown on examination that Jerome and
Pafeheli knew who were the owners Of the
bonds They were committed for trial Oh =
charge Of grand larceny.
A DEATH BY yellow fever occurred in
New Orleans on the I3th, the victim being
James Kinney. aged ~. a seaman u the
Swedish bark Excelsior, from Rio Janeiro-
with coffee The Excelsior arrived II the
Mississippi on the 3ith u June, was detained
AZ quarantine ten DAYS, during which time
both vessel and cargo were several times flu
migated. and on the ifty-eighfh day after
leaving Rio, no sickness OF any kind having
developed, she was permitted 10 come up 70
the city and discharge her cargo. The mot
energetic measures have been taken TO pre-
vent the spread Of the disease
HEAVY rains have prevailed through
out portions Of Michigan Wisconsin and
Iowa, doing great damage 10 the crops. The
town Of Waterloo. Iowa. was partially inun-
dated. and two young men and girl were
drowned.
HAITI his another rebellion A con-
spiracy against the Prcsident-elect and in
favor Of a pretender has been discovered
Many Of the leaders have been arrested
some have been bani-hed and Others execut-
ed A risiag has taken place in the north
ern division Of the island in favor Of the con-
spirstors-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23
Learn % Unite Strings.

OSE story of the eccentric stephen
Girard says that he once tested the
quality Of boT who applied FOR = sit
uafi0n by giving him match loaded
al bsth ends. and ordering him 10 light
il. The boy struck the match. and aft
er il had burned about ha'f is length
threw il away. Girard dismissed him
because be did not save the other emil
for future use The boys failure 10
notice thar the match was d0ubi~-end
one was natural enough considering
how matches are generally made but
haste and heedleSsness "a habit ~
careless observatory responsible for
q great part Of the waste Of property in
the world
Said one Of the most successful ner-
chants u Cleveland Ohio = day or two
since. 10 lad who was opening par
eel. Young man. unite those strings--
don't cut them"
n was the first remark he hal made
70 new employee Il was the first
lesson the lad had TO learn anil i In
volyed the principles of success OF fail
urc in business career. Pointing %
well-dressed man behind the counter.
he said.
There j. man who always whips
out his scissors and cuts the strings Of
the packages in three or four places.
lie i . cool salesman. but h. will
never be anything more presume he
lives from hand 90 mouth. and ! pre-
sumo j. more or less in debt The
trouble with him j. that be was never
taught 70 save
II told the boy inst now 70 unite 'he
string. not % much for the value ~ Inc
string rs to teach him that every thing
J. to be saved. and nothing wasted II
the iiea can he firmly impressed upon
the mind Of BEGINNER in life that
nothing was made - b. wasted You
have laid the foundation Of Success
T0nih-s Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

JoSEPH DAVIS. now an inmate ~ the
County poor-HouSe ~ Milwaukee
Wis. and decrepid and raraiyzed:
owned i've banks before the war AMI
was worth S6.COn.uD1 He was thr
founder of the Pennsylvania Savings
Bank In philadelphia and also owned
bank in Detroit. Al the hrginning n
the war Ne lost S7.auO.tsO In a cuai
mine scheme in Logan County. Nir-
gina Other misforfunes FOLLOWED
until he Lost everything.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-23

In reference 90 cur customs l1us. pr'icv
should y pursued which 1iIi brir- revenue
% the Treasury and VII enable the lahor ana
capital employed tn cur great industries 10
compete fairly IN cur o. u markets witn the
labw ard catital ~ foreign prD1nrefs. We
le islAfe for the people 81 the Cnited Stnfes.
NOS fur the whnl- World and IL u cor xinry
thst fhs American i&t,urrr j. more intelligent
and better paid than his fore IN cnEnF@slt 10.
Our country cnnnor be independrr- IN ess 4.
people, v n their nhuniart natural rseyurcfs.
rOssess the requisite skill ~ anv firme ~
cl0the. arm and eQul D themselves fsr "a AMI
IN time 81 pr2ce ~ produce all the necessary
implements ~ labor. IL was the manifest lr-
tenfion 81 the founders % the sovernment a.
provide for the cDmmDn defense mnt w
standing armies alone. tut by raising ann0nw
the people greater army ~ artisans. whose
intelligence ard skill should rDNerfuiy Coo
tribute n the safety and gtDry - the N1ti0n.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
Fortunately for the interests uf cnmmaerrr.
There Il NO longer any furrmlixhie urrn4 tium
~ ApprD- rI1Eious Tor the im rUrr~leni "a our
hagL1rs AMI great raw gable rivers. fruridrd
that the expenditures Tor that purpose are
strictly limited - wwrk. of Nat unn' im-ur-
tauce- The MissiSs rpi kixer, w.th n. rrrnt
Tributaries. j. * such vital fnnf.prtNnre 70 -
MANI miiIHous ~ r.s0. " fh4t the safety ~ ~
mar CATION requires exrepfirnnl rnns a.
erAf1n- In OrlKr 20 sarurr 20 fhr Nasinn
The control "a al ite w4frrs President JefftK~
son negotiated the purchase ~ q vast terri
tory. exterding from tie Gulf a Mex o. ~
Tie Plcidc Ocean. The Wisdom u COn<ress
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

The Republicans Of Richland, in
their County Convention, use the
following words in the platform;
I'VE rcposc rcvcrent trust in AL
mighty God to fight our battle for us,
and lead lis to success in The coming
momentous struggle" This would
be all right. if there were any signs
OF rcpHrtn,cr, but the putting up of
Nackay, Smalla, Whippcr and snch
hacks, don't look much Ike rciorma
ton.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
0aAMGEDURG COURT HOUSE
DEMCCRATIC CLUB.
Secretary.

In obedience 10 the call o!thc County
Chairman :, meeting of the Court House
Dem cratic Club will take place 1T the
Engine House At o'clock on Tuesday nigh,
Apri. 21ln for the puposc ofrcorganizing
the Club BY the election o. Officers TO serve
for the next two years; to elect delegates
to the County Convention tohc hclS May
Slh, and to transact such other business,
relative 10 The campaign, may he pre-
-cmtcd for consideration.
y full attendance is earnestly requested.
Ry Order,
J.W. MOSELEY,
President.
5. Il. MEIIICiiAMr,
Secretary
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
O FEICi. OI7
COUNTY, CHAIRMAN,
DEMOCRATIC PARTY. ORANGE
BCEG COUNTY.
onASGunrKc. &. G., Marcel. 29,h 1880.

n....z.... z, r. =, , So, 49,,
-" o.
-? '!'" WI" NE a".!cc Oh me t""n'y
''.n'''''e y MAC nj /. hr9wn'
'''H' 20 h'reoy ca" Il
'''''',''o' % '"c i'c"''c'"'.c fa'ty OF
:. '''s o"''H' =" meet 't oFahsco"rS
va ~. S'c"i:" '>as'r""y III
w., ''" VA. % ''''
''' .''' F"i
|, "''S'"tS'
"''''e ''
r ~
a., r. go. ~ 'c'''''
""
>, va
=,
- '"e 'e'''o-
- W ''ts N"u'''S' upon me Y"eS-
i''h OF tie repeal t,hctwo-thir,ls lue
now OF force in National Convcn tious."
TIjrG. To cx,r,.s tl,c s..,.. f,l,. p.r,,
:, ,i,;. a.
'''' "''t 'i"i' '"c Ihc7'i Oh, "he'hcr
me nomination ol the state ticket should
hr made AT tie June Convention or NJ q
.s,,I,s.,,,n,,, ,i,,,o ,,
..,',i ~. ,, r ;,
:, EAe'"'' We
Commit &c to serve tor the next tw" years
f!h% To c!rc; a County Chairman to
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

Major A. G. Dibble's law card APP
pears in another column. We wei
come him bncIltohis old home whore
we bespeali for him a liberal patron
age. The Barnwell People" says:
Sin the removal Of Major Dihblc TO
Orangcburg, our county loses one Of
its best citizens and our bar its most
promising member His purity oc
conduct and character, singular abiIi-
ty and untiring Industry will, we feel
sure, secure for him that public re
gard in his new homo, which his
sterling worth so richly deserves.