davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
< sNEsTER. JAS. A, G. BOND
SYESTER & BOND

HAvE associated themselves in the prac-
Ii tee of Law in Carroll county aud the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
an Is
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

imperative duty. 'Of course ther say,
III We win in the National campaign it
will be so much better but they look
upon Alabama AS their country, and
the United States and the power of the
National Government a. n foreign pow
er aud a despotism put npon them
against their will or Consent"
Another writer declares that what
ever Of decency was left IN the Demo-
cratic party in Alabama has departed.
The writer adds:
"ln many counties where the popu-
lation wa. largely cOlorcd the Republic
cans did not vote, knowing that their
votes would swell the Democratic ma
iOriiy. In some counties where we had
acounty ticket in the field, we brought
out the full Republican stcngth, and il
waS in such eases the counting was
done"
This could he multiplied to the eX-
tent Of many columns. Candid Demo-
Gratis in Washington admit that the Al
ALBANIA election Is not much of a boom
for Hancock. The brethren down
there, in the ullness OF their zeal, over
did the thing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Alabama Election Frauds.

Washington special to the Cincihna-
ii Commercial:
Nearly every Alabama Republican in
Washington has received letters from
friends in that State, describing how it
happened that the Hancock Democracy
rolled up a majority Of 10000 In State
having hardly more than double as
many voters. These letters are all
alike, differing only in detail. ltisthe
old story of intimidation and false
counting.
In some of these letters the case OF
Lowndes County is cited as an "illustra-
ton. In that county Judge Duilleld,
Republican, got $3.50 votes actually
voted for him and put into the box,
each voter showing his ticket openly
and open as he went to the polls. The
Democratic vote of the county is
not over 1900, and yet they returned
Il majority of l 1850 against him. In two
beats there was an honest count. lie
carried one by oyer 400 majority, and
the other, which was always carried In
former years by the democrats, he car
ricd by four majority.
In SCOTS beat, Perry county, where
atally was kept in like manner, the
Republicans openly voted over 500
votes aud the Democrats 10, and this
beat returned II Democratic majority OF
$50.
Another letter, written by n Repub'
licdm in Montgomery says:
"lhe election was the biggest fraud
YOU ever saw or heard Of, The Demo.
Gratis themselves admit 1t. We know 1t,
II is perfectly useless to make any eff
fort In this State from present appear
ances. The real fact Is, in this State
that the democrats intend to hold the
seat of Government AZ all prices and
hazards, and this they regard as their
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

A delegate in the Chattanooga re
publican Convention asserted that the
convention could not endorse Hayes
administration without admitting that
the Republican candidate for nc
President was Il dishonest man.
This is about the weakest thing we
have heard of lately. As the Chatta-
'nooga Times says, "he reasons to beat a
mule all hollow" Every man, anu
every child ten years Of age, who reads
any, knows that there were no charges
of dishonesty against Mr.. Arthur. Mr.
Arthur was discharged because he re-
fused to resign a political office, and be-
uause he was the special friend of Sena'
tor COnkling who was untrlendly to
AIR. HAYES. We think the convention
did right in its refusing to endorse
uayes because Of his treatment Of the
Southern Republicans; but such asser'
lions AS the above, though coming IRON
irresponsible parties, who desire to adj
ycrtisc themselves, give the democratic
ha1pers and poIiticiansa chance to mis-
represent the Republicans. Some men
can never open their mouth without
getting their foot into it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

The nomination Of a candidate Tor
Congress by the Republicans of this
district was simply foolishness' ltoh-
" coinsolidates the Democrats and helps
TO swell Dibrell's majority. Had the
convention acted wisely they would
have made 10 nomination. Had this
been done some of the more liberal OF
tho democrats would have taken the
race against Mr.. Dibrell with n good
chance of success; and while this was
going on the Republicans could have
been swelling the majorities for the
Legisiatiy I'd Office and for Governor.
" We shall give Mr.. Case our hearty
SUPPORT, and believe he should be cleo
ted, but We are not so blinded by brav-
cry as to think there is any chance OF
his election The Democratic majority
In this district Is something over 5000,
and we have no hopes in this presiden-
tial year of defeating that majority
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

THE Chattanooga Times pretends to
think that Gen. Wright will get more
Votes than all the other candidates put
tSEethSg. Our predictions are that
Wright will be next to the lindmost
inatr Of the four. Our figures are these:
tU,it Of $4,000 Republicans Hawkins will
YET 20, 900. Col. Edwards will undoubt-
ed1y geat at least 90,Qv0, while Wilson
Win get 4 ltrg4 minority of the Demo-
cratic party-say $4,000, and Wright
will get about &C, 1000. Now add 10000
honest Democrats to Hawkins vote
and see who is elected. The State can
not vote over 255,OOO at her fullest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

"a peep into English's iron-bound
barrel has been obtained by n CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial.
What he saw fills five closely-printed
columns of that newspaper, and fur
nishes edifying reading. 1t demon
strates pretty clearly that English has
filled his barrel by %skillfully emptyIuS
other peoples pockets. The County
Clerks record in indianapolis show
that during the past thee years Wm'
IL. English has brought lS6 suits for
Judgment and foreclosure of mortgages.
The Sheriif's records show that Sher-
if's deed to the number of II have been
given to the same VIM. ii. English dur
ing a similar period. The records OF
the Recorder of Deeds show that 30
deeds have been issued under decree of
foreclosure to the same VIM. III. Eng
lish within two years. 1t appears from
the record that in bidding on property
which he had forced to Il Sheritfs sale.
Mr.. English's habit was to offer a
| smaller sum than the amount of the
mortgage which he held, thus holding
an individual judgment against his un-
fortunate creditors after he had got
possession of their property. In addi-
ton to SllcriG's deeds, the records show
that he holds no less than scventy-eight
tax deeds, the same having been OBJ
tained b. bqying property which was
sold for Delinquent taxes. The law in
the State is so'rinpopular that very few
persons carc to appear at these sales to
speculate upon the misfortunes of 9th,
er people. Mr.. English never appear
ed, but hired Il dummy to hid for him.
Nearly all the people who have been re-
lieved in these various ways OF their
property are said to belong to the Ia
boring classes, and to have borrowed
money of Mr.. English at high rates Of
interest"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
How to clear the Complexion.

A sallow complexion, a face al! Gov
cred with Pimples, Freckles and
Blotches is,d SURE indication of a dis
eased LIVER and impure Blood. DIR.
Harris Blood and Liver Pills will
cleanse the blood and remove all dis
ease from the liver, thereby making a
clear skin, and give to the system re-
newed youth, health and vigor. For
Pains and Aches use IIart's great re-
lief.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

Adapted in chronic diarrhGa, constipa-
Prcs't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
DiarrhOca and ScrOfula. prof. 5. Jackson,
University Pa.
Efficient in anamia; excellent appetite
and blood purifer.-H. Fisher, NJ. d., ia
Valuable in nervous prostratiOn, indiges
ton and chlOrOsis.-G. E. Mathews, NJ. d.
NC.
A fine tonic and Alternative, valuable in di
seases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
ague.--J. f. Roughton. NJ. D., Alabama.
Worry beneficial in strengthening and i'm
proving a reduced system.-Rev. John W.
Beckwith, Bishop of Ca.
Invaluable as n nervous tOnic.-Hon. /.
G. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as n prophylactic in Mala-
rial districts,-D. r. FaircS, NJ. D., N. o..
Restores debilitoted systems to health
T. G. Mercer, M. d., Ind.
: "Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Diptheria IS. +. Dupon, NJ. D., Geor
gia.
Prince of mineral tonic.-Francis Gillian,
NJ. D., N. c.
Ofgreat curative virtuc.-Thos. +. Rum
bold, NJ. D., ST. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larious conditiOns.-G. NJ. Vail, NJ. ID. Ohio
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. A. Siferd, NJ. D., N. G.
Tonic, Alternative, d%iuretic; one of natures
greatest remcdies-Mcdical Association OF
Lynchhurg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections Of the kid
neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis, scrofuNus and cutancous Affections
Prot. J.J. Norman, NJ. D., Va.
Relieves headache, promptIy--both sick
and nervous.--Rcv. L. &. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent free TO any physician
desiring to tost. Pamphlets sent free. An
alysis with each package. Water as IL comes
from the Springs 81 per case Of & gallons in
! glass-$2 so for j gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
I for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 30 cents
and 81; 81 80 and s. for half doz. Pills,
pure sugar coated 2jc, Soc, and 81 package;
81 %, 81 so and s. half do2. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
in reduced space all the curative powers Of
the water, and is convenient, palatablc and
soluble.
Springs open for visitors June LIST. Board
$50 per month. Special rates III families
and parties. Carriages meet visitors at
Forest and Lawyers depot, each four miles
from Springs upon advice Of arrival.
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. ofthe Co.,
I! NJ lin St., Lyn5hburg, Y
Sold by J. Z.
Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Tennessee Crops.

The report of the Bureau OF ASrlcul-
ture tor July shows the following con-
dltion of crops In Tennessee:
&C. Corn prospects Indicate full aver
age crop. Grass and clover likewise
There will not be much owe half a
crop of tobacco. The sorghum crop Is
reported very fine. Cotton was never
more promising. 1t vii be above q y
average Yield, no insects having troub'
led it. indications point to a good
peanut crop. Stock of all kinds IS III
excellent condition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Our Washington Letter.
WAsHIyOroS. Aug. 18th, 1880.

w AhhiNuiOSt aug I9tni ioOO'
One by one the Democratic allega-
tions of d~isaffection among Republi
can leaders have been disposed of un-
Ill only one was left, and now that Is
also gone. The fact that Senator
Conkling did not attend the recent
Republican conference in New York
has been sliced upon by the opposi-
liGn as evidence that he did not IN
tend 10 take part in the campaign,
and Democratic organs have protested
to find great consolation i'll the cir.
cumstance. But they have counted
without their host, as democratic or
gans are apt 20 do. n gentleman OF
this city, who enjoys the closest per-
sonal relations with Senator Conkling
has received a letter from him which
will Set at rest all stories rs TO his in
difference as to the progress OF the
campaign. In this letter Senator
Conkling states that he is in hearty
accord withthe party, and announces
his purpose TO do all in his power to
secure its success. He also states
that it is his Intention to take the
field for Garfield and Arthur within
the next ihree weeks at the outside,
and possiblyBtill sooner. The tone Of
letter leaves nc doubt that 1t is the
purpose Of the New York Senator
10 dohis full Share in the work of
the campaignt G -.
The Republicans are pouring their
speakers into Maine just now, and
after the expected victory in that
Safe next month, will devote thdir
energies TO Indiana. Attorney Gen.
eral Devens has been invited TO take
the stump IN the lloosier State, and
he saws that if he can get the Presi-
dent TO release him from his plOmise
to make one Of the party which leaves
for the Pacific Coast next month, he
will accept, and enter the campaign
at once.
Gen. Viewers recent appeal for
morey to run the campaign is not
meeting with favorable responses.
The Grcenback orators are working
for nothing and boarding themselves.
The cause seems to have utterly fiat
tened out ard it is not believed here
that the greenbackers will carry a
single county in the United States.
Gen. Weaver is now in Arkansas,
which State some of the Greenbackers
claim.
Postmaster General Key said 70 day
that he believed that the solid South
would not survive this election, no
matter which side won. If General
Hancock should be elected, there
would be SO many more of them want
office than there were offices, that they
would divide and enter into competi-
ton among themselves. If, on the
other hand, General Garfield was
elected, they would be entirely dis
heartened with the prospect of sue
cess, and split up on some new issues.
In either event, the solid South was
doomed, and would fall to pieces un
der success or defeat.
At the Republican headquarters
here there is the usual amount Of
cheering intelligence received every
mil. In numerous instances details
and specifications are given which
afford substantial basis of circulation.
For instance, a letter from Fayette
County, Pa, states that nineteen
Democrats recently joined a Garfield
club there, and others would do so.
There is a large demand for Secretary
Schurz's Indianapolis speech.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
FASH MS"
8 FOR 1890 AND 1896.
Southern Calendar Clock Company,
SG. M1aH G6s, NHGB-
PATENTEES AND SOLE OWNERS OF THE
Celebrated Calendar Clock Fashion"
For Sale by their duly authorized Statesmen.
1t gives the Hours, Minutes and Seconds shows the Month"; day ofhe Month, Week, day of the
Week, witty wonderful accuracy. 1t wlIhst
ONE INBRED YEA RS.
And should be in possession Ofevay family in the land who appreciate the value of 0RRECT
TIME, and fdsthe necessity and Importance Of working by it, .s
b0-We call your atMon to the following TESTIMONIALS: @
s,m% ~ March @@mo
The @dT%I wUorStm Gsmn@GL %Tn% tNk &deMmg h%%m s @mhghG %@@6 h the SE
I%d%%Sshm s%n established mhs place. turing %hn aS&am months mM Imsg % n% @% Sn% %g %@m% %%:s% %%
Observation-Disclosures mhrG Cocks MImwTG TmmyLom honorable and nhmny~ GaN won The rpA the
emGcm Whe hearty good mOO TH e community.
Jw McAHhr Pres National Bank CgM&H mydugaa wHMhrc county Attorney
oJMchdem"C mrN NATIONAL Bank, BdM Clerk Lm@mC nEC Geo wmmn merchant
%P m%M%%E Editor %% s Ja RB@%%g% % court ERT%$S Son merchants
dhS%& F%%nN % H%s Fjc@%G GKSd%p SIhKanG, p G%I H."
RM%S I%%%%u, I@T%Gn%d mmA GE@% m%%%s%s Stable
TMGSE%%$%%%%% . %$ EBS5%%E %@ Gd%%" \ S% %M%4%
FAYnTvnLE LnednC County, enos, April 9th $780,
The Superintendent ad S@mmCEm@se Division of the Southern Calendar Clock Company have been
stationed Fayetteville 1.-The past severn months land Turing that time have sold the best md most TT@-
o nmrT %% mmT r%5 I% 1@Tw ~ worth me gn5"c and %oeme% F Ee mnnTs Dw %g" nrssv
money with our nnrlmh' mdn the enmmudN ndAr mOnthn prompt in to meet cache engagement
Mp Carter mnC County Court, W AGm& Co, druggists Wright &wb, merchants

w A Gill & Co., druggists,
II H Ogilvie & Co merchants,
S G McElroy, Prop. McElroy Hotel
NJ d Hampton. President Lincoln
Sav. Bank,
A S Thomas, Cash. Lin. Saw. Bank,
q Wood, Pres't 1st Nat. Bank,
} r Feeney, Cash. lst Nat. Bank,
N o Wallace, Prop. Observer,
p A Lowell, Pastor NJ E Church.
w W Blake & Bro, groccrs,
Alexander & Co., grocers,
Smith & Miles, druggists,
Geo B Boyles, Attorney at Law.
CS& b NJ Wilson, Livery and
Sale Stable,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
WRIGHT AND WILSON.
Their Two Platforms on the
Debt Question.

WrpriIn below The two platforms
adopted At Nashville last week by the
two democratic conventions. We give
only the financial planks ~ the remain
der amounts to nothing. The first Is
GEN. WRIGmT's PLATFORM:
/. We assert our opposition to the re-
pudiation Of any Of the public Obliga-
tions of State or Federal government
aud declare that the reputation of
either under any pretext or disguise
would be- the mos dircful of evils,
moral, financial aud political, and in
the patriotic language of the National
Democratic platform we pledge our
selves to the strict maintenance of the
public faith, State aud National.
!. We recognize a disposition upon
the part of the creditors of the State in
view of the great losses entailed by the
late war, the great depression of bust
ness and the general shrinkage in value,
to make Il liberal reduction in both the
principal and interest of our bonded
indebtedness, and We declare that We
favor n prompt settlement By the Leg
islature with our creditors upon the
best terms that can be agreed upon as
Il result of negotiation.
The following is
SENATOR WILSON'S PLATFORM.
| We demand that there be no recOg-
milton Of the validity of any bonds Is
sued for, or on account of, railroads or
war interest, nor of any bonds Illegally
OF fraudulcntly issued, but that their
legal obligations and validity against
the State be denied.
2. We demand the adjustment of all
that part of Il alleged indebtedness
represented and known as the State
debt proper.
3. We oppose any settlement which
makes the coupons receivable for taxes.
and demand Il declaration in the plat
form to that effect.
We demand that no settlement of the
State debt shall BE- made which is not
submitted TO and ratified by the people
ut the ballot box ut Il special election
to be held for that purpose.
8. We declare that we will support no
platform which does not require, and
no candidate who does not favor such
submission of the settlement of the
debt to the people.
Both Wright and Wilson support
Hancock and English, but during all
this row among the democrats the re-
publicans will elect Hawkins.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

TIE Memphis Avalanche estimates
that 10, 200 democrats in Tennessee who
desire to sec Justice done to both the
PEOPLE and their creditors will support
Judge Hawkins as there is no chance
fog Wright election.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

N p Carter, Judge County Court,
w c Morgan, Cl'k Circuit Court,
L d Boyce, CIR County Court,
Heyman & Hill, jewelers.,
Lloyd & Goodwin, Props. Fayctt-
VILE Express,
F Fulton, Justice Of the Peace,
J r. Hancock, County Trustee,
Beardcn q Thomas, millers,
Hotcher, Jarr & Co., grocers,
N J S%tcaYal, builder,
G b Mcclure, NJ. ID.
Jno c Goodrich, merchant,
Holman & Woods, grain dealers,
w q Templeton, Pastor Cumber-
land Pres. Church
Nup. % nm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
The Congressional Nominal
tlOu.

TnE Republican Congressional Con-
ynntion which assembled at C%hattanoo-
"a Oh Tuesday last nominated IL. b.
Case, for Congress, and W. b. Stokes,
the Bald Eagle" as elector.
Mr.. Case is II prominent Lawyer of
Chattanooga, and stands very fair
among his ncighbors. His personal
record is without Il blemish as far AS we
have heard. lie is said TO be Il fair
speaker.
Mr.. Stokes is well known in this dis
trict AS an excellent speaker. lie Will
warm little John r. Neal in the HANKS
i'm a way that will be lively.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

IT is unexpected that happens; con-
sequently we do not expect that either
Ohio or Illinois will go democratic this
season.-Atlanta Constitution.
Blessed are they that expect nothing
for they shall not be disappointed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

THERE will be a rebellion now-IIan-
cock has given notice that he can not
receive the "unwaslicd democracy"
but nine hours in the week. 3 hours
each on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Yellow Fever.

The National Board of Health hHs
received advices from Havana, stating
that during the week ending July
5Ist. there was 81 deaths from yellow
fever, 10 from small pox, and 6 from
typhoid fever. Total deaths from all
causes, 2OS. During July there was
2s2 deaths from yellow fever, and
l,Ol7 deaths from all causes. The
Board is also advised that the Span
Ish brig Charito, which sailed from
Havana August 2nd, for Baltimore,
and the Spanish brig Nicholas, which
sailed for New York August 9TH,
are believed to be infected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

WE told Bob Byrd that the Tennessee
Democracy would never nominate Il
a federal soldier. We suppose he be-
lieves it now. They have no use for
his kind, only to vote.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Job Press For Sale.

A Pearl Printing Press, chase 7xll,
IN perfect order, does fine work. 1t Is
the very thing forprinting letter heads,
cards, envelopes, oil SMALL hand bill,
and viii be sold cheap. ADDRESS,
VS.: 1'irfoN,
If cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

''wufG rogucs fall out, honest men
get their dues" is an old saying. 1t
will work also in a Governors election!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

Hancock keeps seven different bar
rels of whiskey in his cellar. No won-
der the democrats admire him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

FoR the first tine in u years 1t is
probable that 1cnncssCe will have an
honest maa Tor Governor. HAWKINS
j. that man.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

0RGANS II stops, Sub Bass Oct. Coup
VAluhNolcr, NON Celeste Il VoX luna.
Sl2j up, catalogue free. Address DANlEL r.
BEATTY, Washington, MI.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

j W McAlistcr, Pres. National Bank,
JuO j McRoberts. Cashier National Bank,
VIC Welsh, Attorney at Law,
W Walton, Editor lnte' ior journal,
4 Richards, Proprietor s.. Asaph Hotel.
G II Burnside, Proprietor Meyers House,
ID W N~andever, merchant,
McAlistcr & Lytlc, merchants,
HAYDEN Bros, merchants.
NJ ID Gilmore, merchant,
Mcliobcrts X Stage, druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

Wright & Wilson, merchants,
Bagley Brothers, grocerS,
r Pettey, Prop. Pettey l%lonSe,
Blake d McPhail, hardware merch'ts.
s G Gray & SoE, grain dealers,
JT Rhodes, railroad agent,
] A LumpkIn, merchant,
Chain & Co., grocers,
VIM b Douthat, postmaster,
Nassauer & Hipsh, merchants,
John S Alexander, Prop. Liv. Stable,
Kercheval & Kercheval At'ys at Law,
Wilson & Fruness, merchants,
S NJ Hill, Marshal,
p II Murray, merchant.
Whitaker & Holman, merchants,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Defensive Medication

Is a prccaution which should never he neg
lected when danger is present, and thcac-
fore q course ofthe Bite. at this season IS
particularly desirable, especially for bill
iousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, ond bow
ell complaints, there is nothing comparable
to this wholesome restorative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers re.
generally. D. ...i"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

And should be in possession OfNnyf family in the land who appreciate the value of CORRECT
TIME, and feels the necessity and Importance Of working by it, ".
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
IA We call your attention to the following TESTIMONIALS:

OWWTK I'M MWmW m 7T !"
Tcud whoa citizens GShmmdL m@h@ ny deHhny bear witness tohehg hdmua which the Sr
mS m@mnU pSohmC calendar Clock Cupyb zeal among uIh abmnwm men and gentlemen Their
pbne established mm place Turing the last Hhm months nhbtm they hw hOmhyGW NHNm own
mhs Tym have amhn iOMndhepd Umpd y hNbe hca@@OWT people They hwsa0s
omh@mmdmh Fashion ChmdrC k" mdhaeI uniformly nbkd gnhmmmyem conduct won the rPa the
confidence Wr lm %dw will w entire community.