davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
POStOf1ice Hours.

i OSCOHHKCC NNVHES.
Open from halEpast to 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and from half.past 10 A. NJ. to 4 p.
NJ. -
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, NJ. and
the Charleston mail at halEpast s p. NJ.
On Tuesdays and Fridays mali for
Fcldcrville, Nances Ferry and Holly Hill
closes at half-pust Z A. Nj.
On, Fridays Il mail for knott's Millsl
wits Mills and Rishes' Store closes a,
halt-past p. Nj.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07
THEODORE KOHN

Respectfully announces his arrival
from New York and takes pleasure lin
calling the attention OF his friends and
patronsto one Of.tlIc
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-07

We received from Mr.. Thomas
Collier, Of Middle St. Matthews, on
yesterday q week, bundle OF Oats
measuring five and half feet high
with well developed heads. Mr.. Col
lier has ten acres Of this crop that
will average this highth. Who can
equal it?
At the regular meeting of the Chill
drcn's Missionary Society of St.
PauPs Methodist Church, held last
Sunday, the following officers were
elected +. S. Dibble President Mrs.
Susan Alhcrgotti, Vice. President; j.
A. Rice, Secretary Miss Lizzie Dcx.
ter, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
ENGLAND IN THE REBELLION
LETTER FROM THE REV. WIN. ARTHUR.

A LETTER FROM THE REV. WIN. ARTHUR
THE DISCUSSION WHICH MR.. HERBERT SPENCER RE-
vIvED-CERTAIN PHASES or PUBLIC OPINION
IN ENGLAND AND THg CAUSES WHICH LED TO
THEM-sFCEssfON A LEssER Evil THAN CIVIL
wAR-AMFR.CAYs IL ENGLAND WHO SERVED
THEIR COUNTRY I'LL.
In the following letter the Rev. William
Arthur, n prominent English Dissenter, con-
tinues the discussion renewed by Mr.. Herbert
Spencer's letter recently published in The
TRIBUNE, and gives a different explanation OF
the attitude of public opinion in England
during the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
Among the striking features of yesterdays issue
If The SUNDAY TRIBUNE were these;

Among the striking features of yesterdays issue
of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE were these;
Ioudon and Paris news--Mr. Smaleys regular dis
patch pertaiEed to Sir Charles Diks success in the
ecsion the Greek question, the revival OF tue move
meut against Napoleon memorial IN Westminster, the
continued success II Bernbardt with the British public
and important bills which the Government Will aim 10
carry during the present session Of Parliament The Paris
special cable dlspalch relates 10 the expul-
sion the Jesuits ana the projection accorded them by
noblcmen at their private residences. II refers also 10
the amnesty agitation and the efforts of the Senate to
avoid considering the III easure t year hence.
"reminiscences OF JOurnalst.-Mr CongdOn having
ansbed his Interesting pa les England and Scotland,
writes OF old and traits New-fOrk nall century
ago an old Eng aud town, stage-coach travelling.
life before the open fireplace and ancient amusements
were among his topics.
NJ Renan IN IOndOn.-.An exhaustive review. and
the first one printed here, OF the American translation
Renau London lectures on hOhle ana Chrls
tanlty and Marcus Aurelius .
Brallaugn IN Parliamon i.-A cable dspatch from Mr.
smalley shows how Bradaugh's victory won. the
advice W MON Mr. Gladstone followed and the two hun
cred meetings III support Oi Bradaugh bnt nave been
reid in ali parts the country To THIS dispatch let
Ter dated June "a, also from Mr. Saey, Is appended
giving an extended summary OF the real points Issue,
the the case In the light OF the great prin
emile IL involved, and prediction Of the whcn
Bradlau gh has just achieved.
Effects Of the ranfAl-A special article showing the
amount OF water which fell last week and the temporary
relief Il has given 10 crops on Long Island, Staten
island and IN Ncw-Jersey.
Parsian topios-rhe Paris letter related to the un-
fortunnto appointment OF Chal emel LacOur The
French Ambassador the Court OF St James, his
and hs personal appearance General Noyess proposed
return home, the element OF political i'm enco In OBJ
tanning hopOrs In art and recent wedding IN high lie
were also touched upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
AT OCEAN GROVE,

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 4.-This has been
one of the perfect days at the sea shore The recent
rain has laid the dust, and has frightened the vegea
ton The sun rose clear and warm but the heat has
been tempered by cooling breeze.
Dr. aud Mrs. POwerss meeting In the James IaDer
nacle at $50 o'clock this morning brought
together over 500 hundred people. The chief
interest cenIreed IN the 1880 O'Clock SER
vices in the enlarged auditorium. This noon
seats 900 persons, and every seat was filled to-day
Bishops Harris and Hurst Missionary Secretary Fowler
Dr. Kynett secretary Of tue Church Extension So
ciety; Dr. Wallace OF The ocean Grore Record; DR..
Stokes president the Ocean Grove Bishop
Wilson, OF the Reformed Episcopal Cnurcny Thomas W
Price esq, OF Phiadclph the Rev. Dr. BALDWIN, Mis-
sonnry in China for twentyOur years; Dr. spence, or
the Tennessee University and Dr. Hnnlon OF Pennlhg
ton Seminary, present Bishop Hurst delivered
the sermon taking his text from Matthew XVIII, 20
For where two three gathered together In MY
name, there In the midst of Them" Bishop Harris
pe formed the dedcaory service for the enlarged ana
newly arranged auditorium. The sacrament was then
administered to nearly thousand persons.
The Sabbath School largely attended, no less tnan
900 scholars and teachers beng present.
Tue frat surf beach meeting or the season was
held at the foot OF Ocean Pathway at
6 O'Clock; aud the roar OF the waves
mingled with the voice OF thousands in song or re-
ponse gave tho service character that was very lm
nrpsslve and solemn. In the evening DR.. Baldwin,
missionary CHINA, preached 10 large congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
DIED.
AVFRILL-AtA q

Asbury Park NJ July 2 1880 Of cholera n,
Corneiia Knight AverIll aged i months
BRUsH-At Toronto ont: July a. l.yma C.. wife OF seey
Relatives ana friends yteI attend The funeral at c2s
Lexingtonave. Tuesday, July g, al o'clock.
BELI-Suddenly yesterday morning, at W0odsburg l. u
Annie NJ daughter OF the late stats anu HANNAH
Notice ,eV Of funeral tomorrow
DoNNEIIY-on saturday July 2 at hi; late residence 26t
2ithst Thomas J. Donneliy IN tho 4oth year OF ms
Sra Will take place on Wednesday July T. O'Clock
from church OF ST. Vincent dc Paul. west 21dst near ot
GENUNG-In White Plains. n Y, July 3, the Rev. d. NJ
FSpeTa serves at the Memorial Church. White Plains
tuesday, July 8, at 1907 IL.
HUMpUREYs- suddenly on saturday 81 inst. Emile
Julia daughter OF Dr. George H. and Emile j. Hum
FneTal nom % East 47h-st on Monday July g. at 1890
KIRKBY-In Brooklyn on Sunday July a. william Kirkby,
superintendent Of Tie Newsboys Home Gl Poplar ST. aged
Nofoe OF funeral tomorrow
MALLORYAt The residence a her nephew the Rev John
Abbey W. Mallory, OF PARALYSIS.
inIeIment at SLEEPY Hollow Cometery. Tarrytown ".
KEYNOLDS-At SO West ljthst. NewYork Saturday, 81
mt. the Rev Charles olmstead Reynolds OF ST. Angus
Funsra services University Place PRESBYTERIAN Church.
rn SGf4s6 G az at9fd e coS SiG'nS
RIPLEY his late residence 66l athav on July 1880
Of angina pectOrs George Ripley L. d. In the 7sth year
F9ers at the Church Of the Messiah the Dr Coyers
34thst and Parkaye, at II O'Clock on Wenesaa, July
and friends invited to attend without tuaer
notice.
SHAM suddenly July 1880 at the rsstens, Of her
daughter L. Biaty, 1.Ol3 CJayc. formerly lls
ltnst Ars sarah shannon IN the s3th yei' of her
InteIment at Dansvil e. y. y.
enthusiastically. Monday June 20. NJ. NJ Noah smith.
the seth year Of his age .,.-, -
Funeral services at the residence Of MS brother ~ aw'
Tuesday July q, AZ 1907 Relatives anu friends are t.
quested not to send flowers.
wARD-On Friday July g $780, at orange, y. J. sarah
Anne Whittemoro widow Of Captain James H. ward u
Y. .,.
Funeral services Marks Church TUESDAY July o.
on arrival uan leaving Barclay and Christopher steets
Ferries a IL ..
Carriages I'm waiting at orange station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures II

PORT OF NEw-YoRR....ARRGvED JULY 4.
Str NewYOrk CITY Br Evans Bristol June 10 to Arke,
Tufts d Co. - - -
Funch. Edge & Go. -. - 60
Str Hurwoth (Br Anderson Quebec, June 49, TO seager
Bros. -.
Old Dominion - Co
str Neptune Berry. Boston. TO II pimock -
Bark Dagmar (iUss Sund in. Workingion 40 days Win
pig iron TO order; vessel 10 master. -. x,-, ~,
Bark b Hilton Iof Yarmouth 81 hilton, nAnperg "
days with IRON order. vessel 10 Boyd n HlncEen -
Bark Hodyng (NOri. Reynolds, Hamburg 80 days with
mdse TO order; vessel TO Punch Edye 4 20. - -.
Bark Saacia Of 81 Johns b. Andrews, Cardn IS days
Bark Veteran Allen Havana June p with sugar 10 order
Brig Carmen span) Coll st Jago 20 days, in ballast TO
scr Frank L. lawson Of John. B. with lum
order
DAYS with cedar de Rivera Coz vessel to Perkins
& Co.
Schr Carrie Bell Leavy. Wilmington NC days with lum-
Der 10 order; vessel 10 III p Brown Co.
Florence Rogers Robinson, Cafdn AZ days WIN pig
iron % ORDER vessel to Abel ABBOTT.
schr ioD, Boyd. BuckspOrt, with Ice 10 Morse o.
leila, HalOwe ST John y Is, 10 days Win umDcr
10 orreI; vessel 10 jed Frye q Co. ,,..-,
scbr Ella Brown Brown Machias with lumber 10 order
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyRp July Arr sur Canada from New.York at 1880
HAMBURG, July 4.%Arr str Allemannia from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
NEWPORT HOTELS FILLING FAST.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 4.-The weather dur
ing the past TWO days has been hot and sury with fire.
quent showers the latter being appreciated by the poor
as well as by the rich
The Rev DIR. Colyer, Of NewYork. is the guest Of
Captain j. A. JudsOn
r. H. Parks aud wife and Miss Parks, from New
York; e. l.. Andrews and Wife, from Waco, Tex; j.
Preston and NJ j. Preston, from jamestown, n. w. have
arrived al the Ocean House.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Aqmdneck are
the following: s. W. TOmilson, s. Rodman jr, c. W.
Wetmore A. Mason. A. Pell, j. A. McKim, New-York !;
Henry Strickland b. G. Parker Philadelphia Charles
T. Cobb Boston Robert Shoemaker Samuel Il. Shoe
maker Germantown; H.. T. Beckwith, Providence
Mrs O. NJ Tram Miss G. III. Train III iverhil Mass; IL.
A Hall Philadelphia a. f. Williams Hartford.
The commanding officer Of the Government torpedo
station Captain f. NJ. Ramsay, U. ;. N, Is upon his
annual vacation. go.
large number of people will be here 20 celebrate the
NationaI holiday on Monday. The military procession
Will be very fine. - -
General McMahon, OF New-York. and Captain C. X
Monroe. OF rhe New-YOrk Bicycle Club, are In town.
The hotels have had an unusually large number oil
o,taa tn-Qa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 5, a. m.-Ihere has
beeu slight change in the barometer 1t is highest III
the Atlantic and Gulf States slight depression ex-
tends over the Lake region and Northwest. Occasional
rain has fallen in New-EDgland, the South Atautc
States Tennessee. the ONO Valley the Upper Lake re-
gion ana Northwest SOuthery winds prevail, except
in the Northwest where theyare nOrtherly. The tenn
peratuye has risen slightly IN the Middle states ana
New. England and fallen in the Northwest; elsewhere
1t has remained nearly stationary
JndicdftOnS.
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather.
winds mostly hc;y, stationary or higher tempeia
ture generally lover barometer
Fnr New-Tpgand, hlightly warmer. clear partly
cloudy weather winds mostly sOutherly, generally
lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Speclal Noilres


The foreign mails for ths wsss ending S.rV,koN.
July 10 1880 will 1T ths h,s OF TUESDAY. AZ
D. w.. Europe OF selnslp wyoming wa QlseustOsa.
on WEDN ISDAl at 1880 D. ~ Tor europe. d. seams1p
Bothna Queenstown correspondence fof francc aust 20
adaressed and al Tor france drect DY steam
shin 81 Laurent Havre THU RsDAl At a. M, tor
France by steamship Mesphsllaya noath
Cherl Hamburg Great britain A.
the be specially addressed and 81 ~ 10 LOT
Europe bv samshU tly 0i BRUSSELS via Queenstown on
sAT1 KDAY at 43O tor Europe by steamship Britain
ME sponenee fof Germany AMI scot
land must be spec addressed, aud nj $3.50 of soot-
land 0rec by anship BOLIVIA via glasgow ana a VI =
m ior kurOpe by steamship DDau, wa southampton ana
Bremen. Tho mails ioe denmark ssedel and NORWAY are
dispatched by Hamburg and Bremen steamers 0nlS lie
mails Tor the Wndwad Islands leave Newlork July Tho
NewlOrk July T. The malls tor Belize
ana nav Islanns leave YORK July z The mails for
alca Sayana leave New York July b. ihe mails Tor
Havana leave NewYork July 3. The mails FOR Nenez1ea
ana suacoa leave Newyork July 10. Tao mails or Aspn.
wall and south Pacific leave NewYorx July To- The mss
oT Porto snG the West leave Newly Jny To-
via NowO Ilea1s New HorA uiy
The mails FOR China aud frttesco Ju
Ia The mans Australia etc. leave san Eraneis) July 81
AZ ~ rAOs L. JAMES. Postmaste
Post once. Sew.york july 8. 1880
structure Impotence and Diseases OF tho 0enssye or
sns radoaly speed y cured Hours 20 AMI 80 q.
IENkY A.DANIEls Ia Lexnstoa-avenear 2Jsa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Av1ANcAsTER. pEyN-Loss s75 900.

LANCASTER, Penn, July 4.-About o o'clock
this afternoon the large the County farm. Just
east OF the city limits. destroyed by fire. number
OF adoiniag bulldogs were badly burntd The horses
and horned cattle saved, but the hay AMI wheat
were entirely destroyed 1he loss Is inliy SIooon on
winch lbere is an insurance Of $4,000, rs follows htpa
OF Ur.fOrd, "a, Goa; French Assurance COrpofHt 10
Is 600 and Brtish- AinerIcl S1.OoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

A careless Diet, change of water or cold
settling in the bowels, often brings on AT this sea-
sou of the year an obstinate dIarrbgi some serus
affection OF the stomach bowels, imperilDng tie HE
of the patient II you would treat such complaints IN
rational way try at once Dr. Jayne's Carmlnave Bal
sam n simple but safe remedy in such attacSs, aud
equally efectual in all cases OF cramps cholera morts'
dysentery and Summer complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 5, a. m.-The movement IN
Pho barometer during the clear and fair weather yes
terdav wa REGULAR. Toe temperature ranged between
63o and s6o the average 1912 being lOo lower than
on the corresponding dag last year and Zip higher
than on Saturday. -, ILL. ,o.
I'm peratre may expected today IN TINS city ana
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE VIRGINIAN REGATTA.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 4.-The annual
regatta the Vrgnan amateur oarsmen takes place on
the Rappahannock Tuesday. Crews have arrived
from nearly all the State clubs well from the Po
t0mac Cub of Washington, and EIrondelle club OK
Baltimore All daily practising on the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
distance travelled by the wind duIng he week. lI87 mic
THE FIRE RECORD.
AVAILABLE LIBRARY BURNED.

BEDFORD, n. j., July 4.-Jonathah O.
u,'s Summer residence, near Hopevie. was de-
slroycd by fire this through tie careessness oil
a servant eir IN lighting fires valuable library was
lost Tho loss exceeds 100000 insured Tor Sl5'oOJh
the Globe Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

"Does the cstern ever give out " asked
,l,e gentleman who wanted rent the house. Never
n once md that before they kept beer for sale In
The corner grocery - Galveston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Of une "A
line
he 6uTus broken do' Inc w
indicated by the Thermometer AZ Hudnuls
phs acy IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

str,clpre Impotence OF tho 0ensave or
rsns rsdealy and speed ly cured Hours AMI - T.
ENkY A,DANIELS. ~ ID. IA Lex.ngtoaayenear 2Jth 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
CONDOLENCES.

In 1858 four gentlemen entered their
sons at neutrality-suspicious. at Cokesbury,
S. C. They had been for many years
intimate friends and clesgymen in the
Methodist church. These boys remain
ed at this school, roommates, fer two
years, and entered Wotford College,
standing relatively first, second, third
and fourth, in large class. They Ie-
manned at this institution four years,
were room-mates all the time, gradua-
ting relatively first, second, third and
fourth. They then entered a law office
at Spartanburg and studied law under
the same chancellor. The war broke
out, and at the call for troops they all
entered Jenkins rifle regiment from
South Carolina, and were messmates III
the same company. Being near the
same height, they stood together as
comrades i'll battle in this regiment.
At the second battle OF Manassas, Au
gust, 1864, shell from the enemy's
battery tell in the ranks OF this compa-
ny, killing these four boys and none
other in the company. They are buried
on the battle field and sleep together
in the same grave. Their names were
Capers, McSwain, Smith and Duncan /,
and they were the sons OF Bishop Capers,
Rev. Drs. McSwain and Smith, OF South
Carolina, and Rey. Mr.. Duncan, OF
Virginia, the last being Il brother OF
Rev. DR.. Duncan, OF Randolph Macon
College.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
THE COMING ELECTION.
From the ST. Louis Christian Advocate.

From the st. Louis Christian Advocate
AS the coming election for president
is attracting so much attention at pres
ent it may not be amiss to state the
popular vote IN the election, four years
ago. We are guided by Spofford's AZ
manac for 1879. The aggregate OF
votes cast was s,412,733. OF these A.
2S4. .SS5 were cast for Samuel J. Iilden;
1858 $50 were for Rutherford B Hayes;
LAO for Peter Cooper; 1922 for
Green Clay Smith; Scattering 1886.
Tiidens majority over Hayes 25O,935.
The votes OF twenty one states were
declared for Mr.. Hayes and seventeen
for Mr.. Tilden; and of 500 electoral
votes cast, 195 we're declared tor Hayes
and 1874 for Tilden. So he was declared
defeated Notwithstanding he received
quarter of a million more OF the pop
ular vote, than did Mr.. Hayes. But
that was not solitary case. AT Mr..
Lincoln's first election he lacked near.
ly million of receiving a majority el
the entire popular vote. He received
the vote OF II states with a popular vote
in the Union OF ,S66,35 Breckenridge
received the vote l states with popular
vote of S45, ,76S Bell received the fall
vote of states with popular vote IN
the union of $50 ,5S1, while Douglas had
the iull vote OF only two states with a
popular vote in the union OF 1875, Isl.
From these figures we learn that a man
may be elected president of the United
States wi, hout the consent Of majority
OF the legal voters; and secondly, that
the pODulur vote of this county nearly
doubled IN sixteen years, or from 1860
to 1876 We may expect the popular
vote this fall, to reach nearly or quite
ten millions, or one voter tor every five
of the federal population.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
SUNDAY LAWS.

EDITOR ORINTELLIGESCER:-ItI l own cav mill
and desire to run the same en- Sundays, would
it be anybody's business but my own, or corr
trary, IN nnywise to the '.peace and dignity Of
the state ?'' Ii the smoke of my engine smuts
the white linen Of passing eburch-goers, or the
sound of my whistle CRATES harshly Upon the
sensitive ears oil piousiy disposed persons, GER
tainly am not to blame. when they can walk
around my engine and stuff their cans with
cotton.
am aware that the point contend for, If fol-
lowed into all branches of industry, would
somewhat Interfere with the quiet of Sunday,
but in some instances there should be 'palliatinS
circumstances. II am filling contract for
lumber, stopping on Sundays risks u failure,
and consequent loss on my part, therefore neces-
sity is my plea. And this, together with the
fact that am Il man of means and Il 'tgrandee"
in the neighborhood, ''saying to this man, go,
and he goeth; and to another, come, and he
cometh, - should give my actions u sort Of pre-
cedence over the moral sentiments OF the COM
munity. Ii am wrong in my view of the c:Ise
Mr.. Editor, please set me right and speak your
mind freely. Yours, ABEDNEGo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
City Primary Election.

The Democratic Executive Committee ior the
City OF Lexington have determined to hold the
primary election ior the nomination OF c.';idi-
dates for all city Offices Saturday, the SIN OF
May. The polls to be opened at the courthouse.
at O'Clock n the morning and closed n sun
down. The tickets to be printed and TO con-
tain on their face the pledge of the voter to sup
port the nominees of the party.
All persons possessing the legal qualifications
of voters, who pledge Themselves to support the
ticket nominated, will be allowed TO vote
The citizens of the different wards will, at the
same time and place, vote for candidates ioi
oouncilmen in their respective wards.
The following persons were appointed Judges
John Afford, Thomas johnson and Thomas
Gibbons, and Robert Wilson and Edward
Ahrens, clerks. ROBERT HALE,
march20;d Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
Attention Democrats.

Democratic primary meetings are hereby
called in the various townships, Saturday,
May 18th, 1880, at , O'Clock, p. m., to select
delegates to q convention to meet in LeXing-
ton, Monday, May 18th, at IL O'Clock, a. M.
to select delegates to the state convention
at Moberly. May Goth, 1880, which convention
chooses delegates to the national convention
at Cincinnati, June 22d, 1880.
The meetings here called will be held in
Clay township, at Fairview Davis, at
Higginsville; Dover, at Dover; Freedom,
at Aullville /; Lexington, at Courthouse
Middleton, at Wavery Sni-a-Bar, at Dade's
Schoolhouse Washington, at Wheatley's
Schoolhuuse.
The representation is as follows: Clay
township, delegates Davis, 4 F; Dover, 3;
Freedom, 3; Lexington, Z; Middleton, 3:
Sni-a-Bar, 3; Washington, 3. Total, 80.
Democratic voters are earnestly urged tC
turn out en- n,asse to these meetings, and tc
select good men as delegates that the honor
of the party and its high standard in Laiay
ette county may be maintained unimpared
WILLIAM YOUNG.
a10td Chairman County Committee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01

stamping, or any other such inconven-
ience. They are woven of useful size,
i'll old English type, in Turkey red col
or, which is perfectly fast, and being all
woven on the same sized piece of cloth
for the ground, can be sewn on with a
machine or by hand. They are made
up in small boxes, each containing
twelve dozen letters OF kind, or they
can be bought in any quantity, as they
are brought out in long strips, which
can be cut off to suit purchasers. Many
Il lady allows her clothing or hou. eheld
linen to remain unmarked, rather than
60 through the process of handling hot
irons, run the risk of spilling ink, etc.
By the new method, marking becomes
a pleasant pastime, Almost like some
piece OF easy fancy work. Handsome
moncgroms are also seen.
LUCY CARTER.