davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A PUZZLE SOLVED.
BY MRS. R n. TURNER.

Oh dear the buds and blossoms,
The leaves and gras es too,
A II tell the self-sIme siory,-
we'ye work enough N dnl'
Just hear the hfooklet mnrmur
And sing rs little song,
"The world will move the faster,
III just push along'
Come, birdie, from the branches,
Come down and help me play,
There isn't Away sunshine;
DO come down here to-day
I'm sure there's naught 10 hinder,
No work Tor YOU or ne
Wen laugh and play this sunny day,
And sing aloud for gee!
"Y"ur nest you must be buildng'"
We'll, birdie, then good-hy!
Come, little bee, come, pretty bee,
Say, whittier DO you hiei
Golden butterfly, III catch YOU
Chase me while run
After hdney7n Well, gm thipking
You shouli have some nm
what docs mean, w0nder1
Oh, now, think see
n birds, aud flower, ant h'cs must Work,
ThJr's something lll lor mel
So I've learned one Lesson we'll
Nov III sock another,
Wei, suppose gin Ike me
Ought 10 help her mother
l0uh's Companion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
Chinese COntrarineSs.

In letter from Soo-chow, China,
Rev. H. G. Du Bose gives some anus
ing examples of Chinese contrariness :.
Do-Seen-San, will you let Inc ask il
any member Of your family is dead p
was the question when came out in a
suit of linen last summer. Black with
lis is mourning, and they have the OPP
posite color. In foreign lands green and
blue brown and red silk are for ladies ;
here a gentleman may have red bon
net, a black satin jacket, blue silk
robe, green trousers, and embroidered
shoes. Our shoe-soles are black,
Chinaman's white. Your run your arms
in the sleeves and then draw on your
coat, our friends first put on the gar
ment and then run their arms in. We
wear hats in summer and John goes
bareheaded we take off our hats in the
house, and he keeps it on as a mark OF
respect.
You 20 to see friend, and in the cor
ners Of his reception hall stand two big
black collins; you shudder, but he looks
with a smile upon the big red character,
Happiness" stamped upon them. To
take this method of being a dutiful son,
You think, suits the country where the
magnetic needle points to the south.
Good morning, Mr.. John Smith, " and
you grasp his friendly hand. While
you are speaking, up walks Celestia
friend, ".Smith John Mister, have you
eaten rice" and shakes his own two
hands at him. What if men fly kites
and boys look on, and boys play with
dolls and girls look on? 1t is all Just as
you look at it, If man wants to eat
his dessert of candy and watermelon
seeds first, and then rice and greens,
why it is only matter of taste 10 To-
cate knowledge III the brain will do for
foreigners who have only twenty-six let
ters, but they keep these 10000 charac-
tiers which Confucius made in the edo
bee" or large central portion of the
body. For certain maladies physi-
clan prescribes vermifuge here the fe-
male dentist cures toothache by extract
ing worms from the teeth.
In America, lightning kills; in China,
thunder. Iou pat friend on the
shoulder; here it means calling man
thief. That little girl in Sunday-school
with blue eyes and golden curls-it is
no use to say what you think. This
black haired race think her eyes are
white and hair uncombed. How merry
dining with the gentlemen and ladies
at separate tables in different rooms
Our streets are filed with pack-mules
and drays; in the middle kingdom
"mcn are beasts of burden" You know
You have never seen city, for o city
cannot be city without city wall.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

Mr.. BuDRRBAcK laid down his paper
and gazed thoughtfully into vacancy.
From the frequency of glowing and
highly eulogistic obituary notices." the
old man said, II iudge there is an I'M
precedentcd mortality among the mean
mep lust now"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

u,,,or,.,. r,r., Party.
Mor;or;, l. q fpr,.,,. Ii,,ln ,drI Who lives |
IN a grav Lousr near tho shore Of Lake |
M;cLioon She IL fine child whose papa |
colIu Lor ali SORTS nf nnt uotnns some |
fines "Toodles" and "Iittlc Sramp." |
sometimes "Bluobclls" and "Birdling:" |
orJ ,,bcsn MANN, had IN nut her hands |
in cuiico b0gS So she would remember !
not IT, pick the green cuTants from the
bushes and eat them. She Is the same
little darling who has n big dollie named
Fannie Robu Belle, and one day when
she had been TO the BARRIERS shop, she
got the "sigpars and took Fannie Rosa
Belle ont Of her carriage, and cut off all
Of her curly "hangs." Marjorie is the
baby who calls Oracle through the tclc-
phone to come over and have a party
with her lovely china dishes, ON the lit
lie iapIc suck all over "ith 'b"o'i7ul
postage S'alhPrr1' ana %h"! gives ,ier
mamma drradlll' 'Ii"'kS WIN her
lectrIri$ box ana she Is ,he very
same emu VINO tens stories IKE thiS;
ohcG 'ilhs ago, tacre was mouse ai
ne I"d II ioiiB TAN IN ""P' An de
mouse G"t 1' 'WaP III ms iIIo'.i ah ne
chokcd, al ch"Kci, ana 'h"krH
lon know Icr, d"iI Non; blH nrlght
hi'lc eyes pug nose ai1 "tIH'y ha,ldS
INV w. '"'' G'' -, ,,'', .n, "'',,,
II - ' WV, u" ,Ln l,, %, ' o , ""', ,o
u''' ,''"' - Wv W." I'''' WV "'''' ~
'"o f'''1'
anu no" ! "''i S'"l8 W u" yo" MI
ABOUT H. o'r' '.''r' was onIliilB
"io"h-'S'" nn'S w. 'io "'",' III ','c
Guy where I,''',' t"','f''' 'r' pi"uR,'1
VINO nave H"''"'lS 10 io'r ih,iI ana 'aho
chf'"i 'h'i' On''G,I "hlhd I''i came
,,'cr' !" Soe inc '''I',lo''' IN" sue Sn"
i''lS sweet ''''y ana '"'''' IT, % S''o
TOOK u nome %i'h "cr HIu cHll'" IL nci
own nanS, anu IiaIiicd u Ehll'' nm' IT
was ,''lin fd''', Wi'" 'lad '!ie parry ilrS,'
on, bright coid day ~ lli' WINTER, fdl,h
ana ler i''''iih'h Wo'l' III INC 'arll'Ro "
e''' ,t ,,i .l ,,,,,I,'.,I =, u,a
w. m IS ," "' a ,, ~, ,'.or :" oa ,,,
I ,','',r',,r ,,,1,
""" '',S o', 'il;pl 'i' H. ,MI ar
".""" w., ''''',i ''' ~ "''''0 '''''
'', ,,,,,, ~ =, ''''','' ''',''' ,.,
Alan WcJ"r T o T "S Fh ,,th " {r"
$40 6 o'clock
you sec,hot was Tditb's fifth hirtbdov
and her mamma wog sn kind thoi shc Ind
fI,ty lt,l. ,,,,l. ,.,,,,. ia COO Ln,, ,hot doy
md Marjorie was fine Youngest Of thcm
all for she WA only two and n half wears
old
When "Wednesday afternoon came this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
Albermarle Female Institute
Republican M anuaI.

CAMPAIGN OF 1850. History, Principles, Early
Leaders, and Achievements Of the Republican Party WITH
By T. v. sMALLEY, of the New York Tribune. book
wanted by every int geut voter The best OF all ar
ssnas from which 10 draw ammunition for campaign use:
An elegant coth.bound volume fraction Of the usual
cost. Price 30 cents postage Z cents. Circulars sent
free. For sale by the leading bookseller In every town.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New YORK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

Two FISHERMEN were talking. 81
have found splendid place for fish re-
cently-a new place where they bite like
everything " "Ah, have You? Where
is it ?" "A little above Serves. was
there yesterday" "What did You
catch2" 1.-THE GAO train coming home. :"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

A LADY engaged to be married, and
getting sick of her bargain, applied to a
friend to help her unite the knot, before
it was too late. "Oh, certainly" she
replied, ".it is very easy to unite it now
while it is only beau knot"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
@. GnsraT's Laundry, Pat alost&osrnsiral
I'm o. land notios in this 3osuA
Daughter.. Wiv-s M Motrer..

DR.. MABcHIsrs UTERINE cArHoLroy will pos,.
lively cure Female Weakness, such Falling 81 he
Uterus Wiss, chIonlc Inflammation or liberation d
The Uterus, thciierh ilsm"rrhsg- Floons Painful
suppressed and "2uai Mans'rIIaiion S An old and
reliable remedy. sef po,,l card 10 pamphlet, with
treatment, enr.. md Certificate, from physicians aud
pstisnis, 10 HowAR1HS BALLARD, GTici New York,
cold BY all Druggists q 50 PEI bottle :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

'THE frog that did 9 wooing CO." would
have croaked less discordantly II he had used
something to clear his throat. Girls don't like
that usual accompaniment to bad colds-a
nasal tvang; hence men who go counting these
winter nights use Coussens' Honey of Tar the
best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 800.
For sale by all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

DIR. PAUL, of Philadelphia, advertised
himself as the world renowned wizard
Of human destiny" and offered to con-
duct the love and marriage affairs Of
others, but he seems to have mismanaged
bis own, for he is now in Jail for bigamy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

DR.. O. r. Shoemaker, the well-known sural
surgeon Of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail
free OF charge valuable little book on deafness
and diseases Of the ear, especially on running
ear and catarrh and their proper treatment
satisfy the most sksptical Address - above
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
a Good Investment.

Investors should read the advertisement Of
the old established banking house Of James NJ.
Drake 4 Co., New York City, who sell good
seven per cent. r. r. Bond for 95 and accrued
interest, with bonus in capital stock Of the
company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
GET Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to
those new boots before you run them over.
Are You No, In Good Health ,

II the Liver is the source of your trouble You
can find an absolute remedy in On. SASFoRD's
LIVER lSyIdoRAToR, the only vegetable cathar.
tic which acts directly ON the LIVER. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. SAN.
FORD, 162 Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

vENNoR, the weather prophet, predicts
a large crop of autumn leaves this fall
Great man, that Vennor. Forefathers
came over in the Sunhower -Peck'S San.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

To LOOK upon bright, beautiful Baby and
remember that the only medicine it ever takes
IL DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, certainly converts an
other family to the use Of the remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

vEoErINE Is acknowledged by all classes Of
people to be the best and most reliable blood
purifier in the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

A YOUNG lady on being asked where
her native place was replied: 81 have
none; am the daughter Of Methodist
minister"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

THH Physician and Patient approves
Of bicycling, as less wearisoms than
walking, less violent than horseback
riding, more varied than either, and with
all the good qualities Of both.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02
A Nice Place TO Live In.


The cntomologist might make himself
happy III Morocco if his enthusiasm rose
superior to the weakness of the flesh
though it must be confessed that the To-
Gusts would be II scomge to the farming
interest. Some Italian travellers, hap
pcning to have no taste i'll that way, sui
icrcd and complained bitterly. Ex-
hnustcd us they We're with heat and hard
riding, the anXiously expected MONDAY
si'sta too often became Il matter OF form.
Hardly had they stretched themselves
ulol the ground, when they were as.
sauItcd, tormented, stung upon every side,
rs if they had chosen Il bed OF nettles;
catcrpiIIars, spiders, INDUSTRIOUS ants,
hornets and grasshoppers, big, lmpu-
dent, and determined swarmed about
them, Close by was monstrous spiders
web. spread over some bushes like a
sheet hung ont to dry. In other places
they had warnings of the evils to come,
in the ummous buzHing from the long
grass. The ants We're moving III long
black lines, beetles were in lunches, and
gras,hoppcrs were as thick AS flies. 1t was
llllOSSlbIc 10 secure lllc lthIS li'lh lhc
intrusion Of monstruus spiders and lizards,
and of ccntpcdcs half foot long, while
the ordinary domestic bug abounded, and
WAS extraordinarily yoracors. Snakes
and scorpions were so common every
where that it seemed marvel that no
one of the party was bitten by them. As
for the locustS, with their innumerable
hurirs. the account Of their periodical
ystations is appalling. One OF the at,
PENDANTS described them with animated
cIDqucncr, and from what we gather IN
confirmation from other authorities, it
would bc difficult for even All Oriental to
cNaggcrnie their horrors. "a black
cloud Nou can hear the noise from afar
OH. They have their Sultan, the Sultan
,Icraad, who guides them. They cross
roads and fields, houses, duars, and
woods. The cloud grows and grows,
and comes and comes, and eats and eats
and eats, passes rivers, passes walls,
passes fields; destroys grass, flowers,
leaves, fruit, grain bark Of trees, and
goes and goes.
A DOG will stick by a man, no matter
how poor the man may have become,
and no matter il everybody else has for
saken him. But perhaps the dog doesn't
know any better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

The attention Of medical students is directed
10 the card Of the Louisville University in this
napar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

The Vsliaic Beit Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Will send their Electro-voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon so days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, "On 80 Days
Trial"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

TO bring up "a child in thsway itshould
60, lead the way. ...., i.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-02

A DOG will stick by man, no matter
how poor the man may have become,
and no matter il everybody else has for
saken him. But perhaps the dog doesn't
know any better.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
Bloodsllcd In Edgcileld.

At the municipa! election in Edge
field on Monday a bloody riot occur
red. in which DR.. Bland and Mr..
Clisby were shot III the bowels, sup
posed mortally, and Mr.. Glover was
shot i'll the thigh. The affair grew
out Of q dispute as to the manage
mcnt of the election, Clishy having
coalesccd with the colorcd people, to
reduce the tax on whisky, and the
straigh,-out Democrats putting up
an opposition. 1t is an unfortunate
affair, and has thrown the commune
ty into considerable excitement.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
The Ways of Politicians.

The .ibicville Medium and Mr.. C..
II. Noise Of Sumter, who is Il self
constituted candidate for Comptroll-
cr General, have charged Gen. IIa-
good with taking Insurance fees.
which should have gone into the
State Treasury, and putting them into
his own pocket, by taking an undue
advantage Of Il Radical law.
The Columbia Register undertakes,
to answer the charges and set Cen.
Hagood right. The Register says
that the law is on the statute books.
and that it is Il Democratic law anil
that Gen. lIagood has perfect and
Legitimate right to the foes.
Surely the ways of politicians arc
past finding out.
The Medium is for Gary. Noise
is for Noise, and the Rcgistcri is for
iagood. We confess we don't alto
gcthcr relish this fee business, but
we suppose Gen. Hagood is not un-
like other men.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
The Cotton Factory.
ORAyGEBuKG April 18Th 1SSt

Ch-A>HEbl htr, ~ III IOlu lCcp.
Editor Oraogcbny Times:
1t is TO be hoped that the silence
which prccedcs the Factory meeting
advertised for the second Saturday
in May is Il prop;tious omen Of Il
storm Of material success which will
then burst upon our County.
With the statistics. befe,raAls, it is
hard TO see how any one who has any
amount to invest can fail to seize the
opportunity of bcneitiDg both
himself and the community. 1t has
been clearly shown by the articles
published in The News and Courier.
which have since been published in
pamphlet form by the State Agricul-
tural Bureau for free distribution. that
from Is TO % per cent. have actually
been realized by the Factories al
ready established in South Carolina.
What better exhibit io we want !?
Any man who can gel l0pcr cent on
his money is doing we'll So much for
the matter as successful private
business investment.
But again We must lcok to the
benefits III a general or pnhlic way.
DR.. Cookies address before the Agri-
cultural Society. in which he de-
monstratrd how the prosperity of
Massachusetts, naturally poorer than
South Carolina, was built up by its
factories. should convicc all
Here lies the key to the future sue
cess Of the South The North has
prospcrcd because every thing is
made at home and the money is kept
there. AS soon as the South realizes
this truth, and establishes her own
manufactures, prosperity is sure to
follow, and with public prosperity
comes private prosperity also. They
arc one and insrparahlc. There is
no County in the state that enjoys
greater advantages for II Factory than
Orangcburg. The victory is halt
! won.
Let us strike while the iron is hot.
Let every one come mp 10 the meeting
in May prepared to say how many
shares he will take. We want action
not talk at this meeting.
ENTERPRISE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
Who Shall BE Governor J

The contest for 'ubcrnatorial hon
ors lies at present between Cen. Gary
and Cen. llagood. The latter is the
Conservative candidate and rs such
we prefer him. We regard Gen.
Gary's sentiments IA entirely incon-
sistent with true Democracy.
What effect the old Song of "up''
and low country will have upon the
choice, however, it is hard to say.
We cannot sec why the selection
Of Governor should be confined to
two men. We believe that there are
many other men who would fill the
office just rs acccptablv and ably,
and we believe too. hat the harmony
of the party would he advanced hy
taking Up third man. But if ii
mus, be either Gary or iIaguol, We
prcic. The latter, beth ~ Il inal AMI as
Il Conservative.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
Thoughts OH the Canvass.

AS the campaign is about opening
in Orangcburg County, as well as in
the State, a few stray thoughts on the
subject may not he Inappropriate
There are in the County y number
of Offices to fill, and. from The indica-
tions we already see, there will Ger
tainly he Il greater number OF candi-
dates than there are places.
TO all such we would say submit
yourselves entirely to the wishes OF
the people. Don't press your claims
by undue Influences Remember ii is
nnhccoming and unworthy Of Il true
citizen to clcctionecr Legitimate dis
cusaion OF the merits Of candidates IS
proper on the part Of friends and up
ponrnts, but the candidate himself
should he silent and inactive. What
ever may be the practice, ii is wrong.
The Office should Seek the man and
not the man the o!livc. When a man
seeks an office. il is IN evidence that
he is not the proper man for il.
The usual mode Of influencing
voters is also wrong. The voter ought
to be left to his own free choice Ali
nc wants istn understand the issue.
and to have the facts laid before him,
l., 4, ~ l.. | I. ,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
The Club Meetings.

Under the call of our County
Chairman the various Clubs Of the
Democratic party in our County will
meet on or about the lst Of May to
rcorganizc the Clubs by the election
Of officers, and TO send delegates 70
the County Convention to meet il
Orangeburg the second Saturday il
May. These Club meetings are very
important because they arc the first
meetings in the campaigns, and much
will depend upon the action taken ut
them. Officers will have to be cleo
ted by each Club to So We for the next
two years, and it is .ery necessary
that active, Jealous and faithful
Democrats should be put in these
places, as upon them the vigor Of the
campaign toa great extent depends.
Delegates will also have to be elected
TO the County Convention, and, rs
this Convention has important mat
tcrs to discuss and decide, it is very
proper that our best men should be
sent to the front.
The kind Of delegates 20 send up
are strong-minded men who have
independence Of character enough to
think for themselves, and don't re-
quirc leaders to think for them and
tell them how to vote and what TO do
The best security against the evils
which have been complained Of i; for
the Clubs to turn out in full numbers
at these meetings, and for each man
to realize the Importance OF his vote,
and to think we'll before be casts it.
Indifference wont DO in this matter.
tt is folly 70 send pp any man WHO
happens to get up and signify his
willingness to 60 to the Convention.
There should be regular election,
and not mere appointment by the
President. There is no other way Of
getting q fair and free expression Of
the viii Of the people. Let every
Democrat be out and do his duty.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
- - o.
Gen. Gary.

Atrcn*, writing il the New al!
Couricr" of ednc$day, makes; =
glowing and fovcib!c prcsH:.smcnt Of
the Claims Q: Gen. N. u. Gary for
Governor, and We freely admit The
correctness of the statement Gen
Gary las done some excellent things,
and when We look at lis public re-
cord we are almost persuadeu'-
hit not quite. We believe linn to
be honest, faithful, moderate. far
sighted, and deserving Of our graft
tudr, but his uttcrancus are not Dem
ocratic.
No m"n WHO takes the exclusive
ground that lie does slouli represent
the Democracy ot South Carolina.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
\ QD'A' l(CtL .

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ORANGEnURG, c. H., S. c., March 3ls, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that |, by myself,
or Deputy, will be at the following named
places on the days specified, for the purpose
Of collecting the TAN ES Of the fiscal year
commencing NOVEMBER lst 1879.
Office hours from Q A. NJ. to 2 L. VI.
BrlnchvilIe Ie-Saturday May lst 1880.
Iewsville-M Monday May 3rd.
Fort Motts-Tuesday May 4th.
Connors Sore-W Wednesday May 5th
Ayers shop-Thnrsday May 9th.
Rowesvillc Friday May 7th.
Cedar Grovc-Saturday May 9th.
j. II Fclders- Monday May 10th.
S. y. " ells'-Tucsday May lth
Avngcr ednesday May Eth.
w. j. Snder's Thursday May 18th.
DR.. Tom X. Kellcr's-Friday Nay l4th
Pine Grove Academy Saturday Nay l5.
VIM. L. Phillips Monday May l7,h.
II S Gleaton's-rueslay Nay lSth.
Coonsboro'- Wednesday Nav 18th.
Wilkes sawycr's, Thursday Nay goth.
Col. Daniel Livingstons, Friday Nav 81.
Gregory's Old Store, Saturday May %.
Eastcrlin's Mills, Monday May 2i.h
Joscph ID Smokes Mills, Tuesday May 25
Zciglcrs Store, Wednesday May 10Th.
Knots Mills, Thursday May 9th
ROBERT COPIES,
Treasurer, o. c.
=pr'l &;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
Tiidcn Ont of The Jiay.

1t has been reserved for cores
pondcnt of the Boston Herald To an
nouncc that Mr.. Iildcn is no longer
Il candidate for the Presidency in The
coming election. Mr.. 1'ildrn says
to the interviewer, Il do not mind
telling yon frankly that the time has
nt.N como v.i.cn don't care 81 CONT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
RESTAURANT
Attention Orange Light Dragons!

You are hereby ordered TO assemble at
Company's rendrsrouct nj Or:ngebnrg. on
Saturday, April l7lh IS o. at 10 O'clock A
NJ, sharp, for drill, in fnl'l uniform. All
members who rccc i've sabrcs or ho know
where they can be found, are ordered tn
bring or report them. lnsresponsc to the
request Of orr Solicitor Col. NJ. |. brown
ing, tic Adiulant General has sent on the
first instaimcnt Of sabrcs aud belts. hich
will be delivered TO the Company ON that
day. a large attendance is. earnestly
requested Bv Order Of
y. y. IAYLEN, Captain Q. L. D.
april Ct
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
The National Aspect.

SO far rs matters stand al present
the indications are that Grant will
be the Republican nominee, and Bay
ard the Democratic nominee for
President. Most Of the Republican
State Conventions have sent Grant
delegates to ;le National Eonv"ntiou.