davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
wHATIP ALL MEANS

JAMES ADRIAN GkRFIELD has been
elected President OF the United States.
A majority OF the States OF the Union
have declared for him through the legal
ly constituted method o; the ballot box.
We accept the result cheerfuliy, COM
pletely and without complaint.
We do not despair OF the Republic,
nor have we lost faith in the capacity OF
the people for sci; government.
Whatever a majority OF the people OF
free Republic fully AMI fairly deter.
mine for themselves, the minority can
afford to accept ior themselves. The
minority nUI accept IL.
JAMES A. GARFIELD will lie inaugu-
rated President on the fourth OF March,
il he lives, AMI will be the acting Execu-
tive OF the nation for the next four
years. And the nation will live whether
he proves satisfactory President or not.
The Democratic party will still be on
the bulwafks, watching and guarding
what is OF more value than title to the
Executive Office the life OF the Repub-
lie and its free institutions.
The Democratic party is not dead
nor. indeed, is il defeated. Ii has SIM
ply failed back.
Six weeks ago Gen. HANCOCK was the
choice Of the country for its President.
Nobody doubts this; no intelligent
Republican disputes il.
Hundreds are asking the question,
what caused the reaction in public SEN
timent which has resulted in the cleo
ton Of his opponent?
Was it because the country had more
confidence in GARFIELD than in HAN
CocK2
We answer, no.
Was it because the country has :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

The Republicans who seem concerned
about perpe,uating the memory oil the
suggestive figures, 30, will find that
they will last quite through the term oil
four years administration, and will con-
s,itute badge oi dishoaor, which Their
chief would be Glad to diSOSn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
Commissioner Sale.

I'm the County Court OF Chic county:
G. Oslebay X SoEs, !,
VS.. III ChdhCti!.
Peter Wendell and others,
Nv virtue OF decree rendered snd entered in
the above entitled cause on the 2?tn DAY OF June,
Issl. and decree entered on tie sil day OF
October, lSsO, ios the resale OF the property, the
undersigned special commissioners will, oil
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, i;so,
Commencing al - o'c'Ccs A. ". sell al public
auction at the front door u the CCur; Hon OF
Ohio county. vest Virginia. 10 the highest ana
best bidder. the following described real estate,
10 wit: The east one half OF lot numbered two
hundred and one t2)n, fronting on 'hapline
street, AMI running bscs 10 Wheeling Cr el,
and lcing situate OH The north side Of Tween tieth
street, in the Fifth ward of The cay Of Wheeling,
in The State OF West Virginia.
TERvs or SLLE-une-ihird oil the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash on tn. day OF sale, and
as much nj .re as the purchaser may elect; the
balance in two equal ins,allmenS at mae anu
eighteen months respectively, after day Of sale,
with interest 10 be secured ID the Sit!ssctsOn OF
the special commissioners. and the title to said
real estate to be retained until the purchase
money shall have been paid in fun.
K. g. BARR,
W. J. W. COWDEN,
novi Special COlinissiC nera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

from fruitful seasons, prosperity In bus
mess and the general welfare and Thrift
Of the people to their own profit. 1t Is a
matter of history that no patty had
ever deposed in the midst Of the gen.
ersl prosperity and business activity
whatever may be its faults and feeling.
The fact is that the Democratic party
was not defeated upon the issues oil the
campaign. 1t was simply ouijockied.
II was crowded to the outside although
in the lead, while Its competitor, by SUI
perior tactics, gained the inside track in
time to have the advantage on the home
stretch.
The mission N the Democratic party
is not done. The lines are only tempo
rarily broken. They will be reformed
and compact in the next auadrennial
contest and its mission and necessity
will only become more clear and con-
v;ncing to the country in the light oil
four years more OF Republican admins
tration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

A VERY large number OF confident peo-
ple are now moralizing on the extreme
folly Of betting on eiec;ions-havlnS
paid dearly Tor lesson that will last
them till-the next election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

SINCE il were done, We are glad t"ere
we'll done. We are CAD the result IS sun
iiciently decisive to avoid any iurther
contest or conflict. We can stand Tour
wears OF mi,rule better than that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

Tue small boy continues to yell Tor
HANCOCK. all the same; and some very
large bows are yelling for GARFIELD.
Neither of them will 90 any harm now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

WEx wont say 1--WE told you so, De-
cause we didn't, but we somehow lett
so +" All the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

The Republicans are having a good
time. and they have u right 10 1t; they
have WOO il. and We have only 20 say
Uurrah for West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

WEsr VIRGISIA returns are slow-out
snre: and the latter quality docs not
attach 10 Democratic returns CT late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

A IuMoR prevailed last evening that
the Pittsburgh Post had issued an extra
edition in order to give its ROSTERS an
airing and claiming New YORK, Califor.
MIA and Nevada for the Democrats.
There are some persons still looking for
that edition OF the Pos, and it would
unquestionably find large sale in this
locality il put on the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

some illusions have been dispeiieu'
and We see a little clearer now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
Piano for sale.
FOR CINCINNATI
SEALED PROPOSALS.
office OF COMMISSIONERS OF ?UEI'Crg SIISC,)
STATE or wLsT NII5INII,
WEEELISG, November 2, lsS0.

CrTIcE OF COMMISSIONERS OF ?UET'CrR SIISC,)
STATE or WLsT NIR5INIi,
WEEELISG, November 2, ls>0.)
Sealed proposals will be r, ceivcd by the Com
m'ssioners OF Iublic Printing, al the Auditor
Office Capitol Building, Until December ?, lsSD,
M II o'clock noon, for supplying the state OF
West virginia, with Stationery auc ir'n,ing
PAPER, AMI for the Execution OF Public Printing
and Binding for two years q years irOm the
Second WedneSiiy q! Jdp'mry, ISL.
Esch proposal must "C accompanied ny a
bond execnici according u Law. 10y the bidder.
with al last two good and sufficient SnTCticN,
rcsId ne IN this state. in the penal SUN NJ Five
Thousand Dollar for all stat" Printing, aud the
penal sum OF Two Thousand Dollars for AL state
Binding and in the penal sum OF Five Thousand
Dollars for furnishing Paper AID stationery, con.
ditioned for the faithful performance Of the con
tracts, No bid unaccOLpanled by such bond
will he entertained iy the Commissioners OF
Pyhlc Printing. Estimates ri the work 10 be
done and material furnished, together with
blank forms for proposals, bond, &c, will be
furnished OH application To the Commi' sioners
OF Public Printing
All pvopos,'s must he made upon the printed
blanks and forms furnished by tho Commits
SiOncrS. n. ftNDifloN.
President Board OF Commissioners Of Public
Printing, &c. ho".a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

VyyANTED-ON 1T JANUARY. ISL, A
w 1rst-class exuericnC"i Notion Salesman,
well acquainted with West virginia trade. hd'
Sress AT once, JOHN STELLMAN & SONS,
NOS Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

THERE is no greater .. ~: - "cnr and
Il Life-sustsinins Principle IN the world Of
foods or medicine than MALT BlTTERS. pre-
pared from Cnfermented Malt, Hops and Qui-
nine. They feed the body ana the brain, en-
rich the blood solidify the bones, harden the
muscles, quiet the nerves, cheer the mind. per
feet digestion, regulate the stomach and bowels,
cleanse the liver and kidneys, ana vitaliEe with
New Life every fluid Of the body. Beware OF
limitations similarly named Look for the COM
PANY'S SIGNATURE which appears plainly
on the label OF every bottle. Sold everywhere.
MALT SirrERS CO, Boston. Mas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
DR.. Howe's Testimony.
prr-SrrrtD Mr. March 1879

III SFIkLD, Me-. hdICii 1919.
Mr. james 4. Fe'i0,rs:
DEAR SIR During the past two years have
given your Compound syrup Of HypophOsphiteS
a fair. though somewhat severe, trial, in my
practice, and am able To speak with confidence
OF IT, effects. In restoring persons suffering
from emaciation ard the debility following
Diphtheris, il has done wonders. / constantly
recommend its use in all affections OF the throat
and lungs. In several cases considered hopeless
il has given relief, and the patients are fast re-
covering. Among these are consumptive and
old bronchial subjects, whose diseases have re-
sisted the other modes OF treatment. For ina
paired digestion, and in fact for debility from
rny cause, know of nothing equal TO it. Its
direct effect in strengthening the nervous sys-
tenn renders il suitable for the majority OF dis
eases am, sir, yours truly.
Nm. 5. HOWE, NJ. d.
eEDo moi be deceived 10y remedies bearing a
similar name: no other preparation Is a substi-
tu,e 70. this. under any circumstances.
Price 81. % per Bottle. Six for $50.
Sold by LOGAN, LIST & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
WANTED,

INCUR OR FIVE GOOD HoCKMEN. AT
II Rush Run, Ohio. Wages $50 and up
wards. Beard, $3.50 per week. Al winters Job
Apply on the work until IhuIs;ay, the ith
inst no3T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
FOR SALE LOW.

New and very Attractive Styles are Now Ready.
MACON BEST CABINEroR PARLOR OR.
"NSoN GANSIN THE WORLD, winners
AND NJ highcs. distinction al every
"a a.,,u peat worlds exhibition for thir-
hHMlIN teen years prices, S5l, So. SIS. 81,
onnauo sloS, TO SEQ and upward. For
UkdHNS easy payments. 81 s. quarter and
upwards Catalogues free. MASON d HAM.
LIN ORGAN CO., l5i fremont ST., Boston; a.
Fast lith s., Union square New York: li9
Wabash avenue, Chicago CC4b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

30 i I: sssi Is slIr;s 3: as. =:
10 osabs.n u J. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

nnH AMOR stops. sub Bass, Oct.
Uk(1ANS coupler. vo1 Celeste and
vox Humsns. Sent on trial
warranted. only Is Pianos SIS up. Catalogue
free Address DANIEL y. BEATTY, washing
nm " II spl0t
a New Chart on entirely new
plan, giving History and Progress OF the
United States at glance!" Atlas form and on
rollers. Best Agents wanted. JOS. 3. PARKS
81 Fulton street. n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
TAPE WORM

INFALIIBLY CURED with two spoons OF med,-
cine in two or three hours For particulars ad.
dress. with stamp II. EiCKHORN, No ST.
Marks Place, New York. Io'gsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
uusrAcHt AND WHISPERS.

ODIJTu Eaters Easily Cured. BY one that
VIII vi has used il for Is Years. Address,
Jos A. DUN. Eikabeth. y J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

IS 500 .. a sSRs s. .Is:S. ssh
Portland, Maine. 9ctlgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
NOW IS THE TIME T0SUBSCRlBE

The second Volume besins with No. So, to be
issued November and subscriptions should be
sent In at once, in order that thu little folks may
not be Obliged to wait for their 'ayori.e paper.
40 prescn. Conld be more acceptable to an in
:elisent boy or girl than years subscription
% HAaPER's YoCSG PEOPLE.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Weak Woman's Weapon.

| Here is an illustration of what can
be done by Il dcfcnCclcsa, weak and
unprotected woman when eft alone
to deal with the tyrannv Of hear tlcss
man. twas in booths Theatre one
Saturday afternoon. A woman enter
Ell with seven companions and took
possession of eight orchestra chairs.
Presently eight o'hcr claimants OF
the same seats came along. There
was comparison Of tickets, and it
was found that the party in posses
sion held tickets for the matinee of
the preceding Wednesday. Explaua-
ton followed by exposlulalion, and
this in turn by dcnunciation. All in
vain. The manager was sent for.
Madam" said he, "you must relin-
quish' these seats. Your tickets are
raluelcss." "That is no fault OF mine.
| paid for them and mean to keep
thcm." "Madam, l insist" The
enemy said nothing, but sat still.
The manager argued, appealed, i'm
plorcd, offered other seats, offered a
hox, offered 4 stage box, offered com
promise on any terms, while the
rlEhtful owners Of The seats looked
4
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

single "Licutcnant" among our &C.
quaintnncc, outside Of the regular
army and navy. Why do these min
or titles remain unattached? "We
cannot all hc tailors," the English no.
blcnian remarked TO Mr.. Poole, who
complained Of "thc mixed company"
and Americans ough. to have sense
enough to know that we cannot all
be superior officers. The vi sit of
General Grant TO New York affords
each reader q capital occasion TO
reject upon this bogus title nuisance,
ard to resolve that, hcnccforward, in
his own case and among his acquain-
tanccs, he will stcadras,ly discourage
it. II is unrcpublran, un American
and unmanly it renders US absurd at
home and lauyhng-stock abroad ; it
encourages petty vanity and snobbish
aiIcctaLioE, and it shonld'bc as scvcr5-
ly pdnishcd by society, ifrot by law
as any other form of obtaining undc-
served credit under false pretcnses.-
Spirit ofthc Times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

| DIR. W. a. Hoffman be dropped from
the roll. This motion WAS adopted
by two-thirds vote, and Mr.. lioT.
mans name WAS dropped from tho
roll.
Mr.. Muller requested the prcsi.
dent 20 inform The members THAT the
Charleston Fair would be opened on
The sixth Of Dccomhcr.
Mr.. Kirk Robinson proposed the
name Of Mr.. ID. y. Carson for no III
bcrship. Adopted
There being no further husincss
thc Socic' y adjourned TO Tie dinner
room where an abundance OF The best
Orangeburg could afford was found
awaiting tic members. After free
discussion OF this part Of The subject
President Barton brought out three
gallons Of the pvouuc. OF the vincyar.l
aud in full bumbcrs offered the thanks
Of the Society TO Hon. S. Dibb'c ant,
Capt. +. NJ. Wannamakur for the no
bic, un<ci'i,h and patriotic services
rendered The county during the las,
campaign, whereby the county was
delivered completely from Radcai
mlSiulc. Both gchtlcincn responded
IN handsome style and then began The
low OF si,il,s aWG IL: ,ing OF mirth.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Mo- 40.
Misplaced Confidence.

| "hoPioOOu SOuIloOItOo.
Mr.. Ragdag found himself seated
in theatre next old Deacon Pan and
that's why terrible row resulted not
long ago. Young Heels ia q great
man to bet and is also a stranger to
The Deacon. During an entire act,
Rasshag met Heels and said to him:
"Hcels, don't you want to make s57"
Heels replied that nothing would ar-
ford HIM greater pleasure. "Well,"
said Ragbag, eve got seat next to
man who has got a wooden leg. On
the other side Of me sits the greatest
man to bet in the country. You take
this brad-awl and go and take MY
seat and offer to bet the man on your
left that the man on your left is so
absorbed in the play that you oan
stick this brad awl way into his leg
and he wont notice it. The mau
will take your bet. Watch your
chance and when the man on your
right isn't looking, job the awl into
his leg. AS it is a wooden leg, he
won't notice it and you're the money
in.' Heels accepted the proposition,
took the brad awl and went TO the
seat. lie proposed the bet to the
man on the left and he eagerly ac-
ccptcd it. Heels was shaking with
laughter TO think how. surprised the
fellow would bc TO see him stick that
awl into the other mans leg and see
that the other man did not notice it.
IL seemed awfuly funny. He watch
ed his chance. The Deacon was lean
ing forward to sec if one of the ballet
girls was going TO kick the chande-
lier down when Heels let dive. The
awl must bave gone two INCHES into
the Deacon's leg. 1t wasn't a wooden
leg, either, and the way the old man
Jumped was ahead of anything lie ex-
pcctcd of the performers. The yell
he gave was distinctly heard out in the
street and drew the notice of the auds
ieEce. "You murderous william II he
roared, "what did you do that for?'
"l-l-thought it was wooden" re-.
piled the horrilied Heels. "Thought
1t was wooden? Thought he hanged !"
cried the Deacon, as he pounded
Heels over the head with cane. A
policeman came in and arrested Heels
and took him TO the station, where
later he was called upon by the man
who wanted s. in payment of the
bet. The Deacon was conveyed
home and Ragbag went TO his room
where he rolled for two hours on the
lioor in an agony OF mirth. Heels
says iagbag won't laugh 80 much
when he gets at him.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
a Surprising Revolution.

In tie Summer of lSCS Governor
Joseph f.. Brown was candidate be-
fore the Georgia Legislature for U. S
Senator and after prolonged and
bitter contest was defeated, the Dem
ocrals and Conservatives opposing
hin. The result was received with
cheers, and at night many stores and
residences were illuminated in honor
of the occasion. Impromptu meetings
were held, and eloquent speakers
h"rangued the crowds. Twelve
years have elapsed, and tile lucky ex.
Governor, then baillcd, defeated and
disappointed, is again candidate
before Democratic Legislature for a
high position and is chosen over a
gallant soldier, brilliant orator,
lawyer and statesman. such are tho
surprising revolutions and vaciilat-
ing changes in pUblic sentiment.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

WIN. Il. Martin, q handsome scamp
was in Jail at Lebanon, Mo-, awaiting
the result of an appeal TO the Supreme
Court from 4 conviction for murder.
The seventeen ycM-oll neicc of the
ia'lcr obtained The keys and released
Martin and went oil with him, the two
taking SO, imc Spencer rifle and
other articles that came handy.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Curious Election Bets.

SutlUlS C!GClIOH Deus.
a loser in Memphis bet is to
stand on his head FIVE minutes, in 4
public SI"arr. with Garfield banner
suspended from his feet.
In Oswcgo, \. u, Il groccryman
bet his store against n"i2hborin.
meat market that Hancock woull be
elected. Ga Wednesday morning he
ttrEcl over h.a store like Il man, bat
The butcher declined To accept it.
\ continuation bet was made by
ten Democrats a"d ten Republicans
in Houston, Texas. The losers were
To harness themselves To a stage
coach and draw lhc winners through
the principal street, In both parties
Were some Of the fyaemost men of. tbc
city.
Geo. i. Knows, Of Racine. Wis,
won from edwin Chilhs, Of Dakota,
one section Of good farm land, 6IO
acres. The bet was 93 900 against Il
certain described section that New
York State would give Garfield from
one TO five thousand Republican ma
jorily.
In Osdrnshurg, N. y, Vim. Alner
1ct his mustachc against a. A. B.b-
/ y T. l.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Shameless Shams.

militia "Gencrals," corncr-grocery
FJudges" and town council "IIonora-
lies as ridiculous as our spittoons
and! our dollar.arisiocracy. But be-
,arc The title nuisance could be quite
'luGhcu out of existence, the war
transforn ed all our people into soIdi-
crs. We know from the official re
cords that a million Of high privatcs
cnlistcd on both sides during the war !;
but the slaughter was terrible, and
not single private soldier escaped
alive. All the survivors arc officers,
an dalthou8h, perhaps, few Of the m
could show their commissions, they
take every possible opportunity OF air
ing the rank.
In aristocratic counties the titles
are hereditary; but in this country
are infectious. Abroad. the son OF Il
lord becomsc his lordship when his
! father dies; but in this free republic
one title generates another as fast rs
llics in the sun. When the head Of
family becomes Judge or Il General
all the boys are dubbed Colonels or
Majors or Cummodorcs, SO rs to keep
up with the old gentleman, whose
brothers AMI law straight
way confer upon themselves titles Of
honor or distinction in order that the
original Judge or General may not
eclipse them by the brlliancy Of his
prefix. Thus it happens that this
democratic republic is now inhabited
almost exclusively by men of title.
&c encrals," 'Coloucls" and "Maiors"
Ht:e as plentiful rs cranberries, and
everybody out of jail-and Il ma
jprity insids-i considered All
SaHon.'
The proposition that only those
Who have earned their titles should
gear them is self evident; but while
-: may discover cal soldiers conlen-
ted to be plain "Mr." now that they
arc mustered out Of service, We see
thousands Of mcn, who are citizens; in
var and soldiers in peace, slrutlins
about With military handles to their
UulupS These soda water ..f,I,n.l
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

notwithstanding the famous Gar.
ticld-Morcy letter, the Chinese on tho
Pacific coast seem at last to appreCi.
ate the fact that they must "go," as
upwards of 500 Of the Celestials took
Their departure for the Flowcry King
dom Thursday. 1t is evident that
they don't believe that the letter is
authentic.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

but by sticking to one method of cul.
tivation and to one manure after it had
been discovered. For years he has
been using the following manure With
entire satisfaction On one acre of
cotton, 100 pounds Of acid phosphate,
100 pounds Of Fiou: Of Bone and | ,
bushels Of cotton seed Oh litter from
the woods for corn, 100 pounds of
Acid Phosphate and ID bushels Of cot.
ton seed. Farmers have been wasting
Ammonia rs his experiments prove.
Twelve or fifteen bushels of cu.'oH
sccl will do more good than twenty
or twenty-five.
AT this point Of the proceedings
NJ. "A. NJ. Sailey introduced the FOL
lowing resolution, which WAS unani-
mOusly adopted:
Rcsolv,d, That Mr.. lIacllcy, com
ln2 here Us stranger. has won the
esteem Of bis nciyuors an,i OF The
community in which he lives and
that, as Society, W. rc@,ct 10 lose
one OF our hest snclnhcrs and The
county good cit!zcn by his leaving.
~ '','" '''''' VIZ C''''-
missioner OF Agriculture was OF The
W
r. l,'>> ''.' '"'" Wv '>''''''
'~ %
'''' ''''"e" VIZ"
-,
:, ~''' Wv >i'"' ~
;, -, :, '''
w
'0>' "'''o'
''. w." : ~
- ,,
''''''' ~ '>'"''5
,:n w
,....,. I.,, s"'
-. ''''
10. Ill.,. l., ,,I,,
- - 4''''
- ,r,:-,-, - :
.,., -,
=,
:. N''i'
~ '''' "
, y '' ''''>'
NJ. :, ,.
.,,, >
:,
~ "''' '">''1'
- -, '
>,
~,
,o ~ -,
49,, ,, ,
u -,
r,,,i,, .,rn ;.,,l
hs,ls v;u ,n ',v o,, ,,. ,,.
,.,, ,l,;-, - ,, ~,
,,;ce
c.,, E :, w.n,oa, ,,
h., ,, d.,
.;,,,. h,;, u-,
.oycr,l ,oo,,lo,o .l, .;, ,A
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

A valuable hcilcr, The property OF
a North Carolina farmer, recently
broke her leg, which had to be ampu
tatcd. 1t has since been fitted with n
wooden leg, which seems to do about
rs well rs Ike lost one. The Alliny-
Ton -ldr0nce thihli, ibis proves The
folly Of ordering the destruction Of
valuable animals that meet with such
accidents.
People 90 not hike TO acknowledge
that thrJ are poor except to book
agents.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

Fay your subscription.