davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
JOHN WANAu
JOHN wAnAmI
Ladies'M1
Underwl

These articles arpl
y sold for all WOOL
they } may be pard
or for all silk, tIoI
may be partcotto
only plated with /
We prefer to n
everything ' we selIl
Of so far as we XII
to let people buy 1
knowledge, Inde|
is i our only way oa
Tor unsatisfactor1
come back to us; |
worst : possible (tod
on for goods comjl
is a discovery thI
are not what thd
sold for. We do
tend that they sha
back for any reasd
OF all ior that one.
We have Childr,
derwearin the sam,
ties as ladies; an.
others as well.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
IihoMAS Al. UGLh., AUUTluNEkk
AND REAL kaSTATE AGENT

HND NEAL fAoIAIE AUENT.
Having had nve years experience in
lhe kecorder's Ofiice. persons de.iriug 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will rnd II
10 Their advantage 10 give me call.
houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furnl-
lure Tor sale. store, bg7 Market street,
wilmington, Del. auction sales prompt.
Intended To- Al reason able rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
prmoCRArIC COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR,
LANES PARKE POsTLES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
HENRY C. TURNER.
MARSHALL S. CHANDLER,
sTEPHEN SPRlNGkk,
THEODURE r. ARMSrROS1,
JAMES , SHALLCkOSS,
DIR. JAMES v. CIR WFotD,
FRANKLIN COLLINS.
FOR sHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

NJ OliCE.-Every democrat that wishes
~ to be natu allied viii leave their
names At the stoIe Of W. IL. Quinn, No.
IL Market street, and bring their uch
ers, he Com ulLtre viii see tnat they get
their p ipers. by order the Democr Tie
Association. w. II. QUINN
sepD II. Cn3urman.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

The 9th Day of November, 1880,
At o'clock, p. m, the fol owing described
real estate, VIA:
All that certain lot, piece or narcel nj
land situate In the city Of Wilmington
0o"nded aud descri bed as follows, TO viii
Beginning AT the northerly side OF EIey.
entn street between Poplar and Lombard
str cts at tSamuel McCaulley's lue. the,,ce
herewith parallel with Poplar street N
feet to stake. thence easteriy parall,
Win Eleventh street 10 feet To n stake
thence southerly parallel with the frsI
mentioned H. % 1eeJ H. the said side oI
Eleventh street, aud thence herewith
westerly 10 ieet To the place OF beginning
be the contents moe or less
Selzei aDd taken IN execution as In.
property OF Michael j. Ford, suryl .Inp
nortgagor o. Margaret Ford dece ised
and TO be sold by
SheriR's ONCE. New Castle, oct. 22
looo. Oct13-2iHwta
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
$500 Reward.

Five hundred dollars viii be paid for
the arrest nd convh ton uf the person or
persons who. commenced the iiot at or
near \ In u aud walnut streets on sd ur-
day night last
J. p. ALLNOND, Mayor.
Wilmington, oct. II, 1850. ti
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue Of "A writ OF Levari Facias
Tome directed wlll be exposed To public
sale at the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
cHERIFF'S SALE.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

By virtue Of writ OF Levari Faclas. To
me directed, VIII be exposed To public
sale at the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
ON TUESDAY.

s4i Shipley street. Kept by Isaac C. Pyle.
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
~ OTICE-DIvi
~ ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
6e Market street.
MINaroN. Del. Dc

WI MINIMUM, DeI,i OcL. 10, IebI,
1he mans gers have this day declared "A
dIviLeud at the rate OF five n er cent. o.
annum, for the last six months. Divi.
dends 40. wiLIdrawn, becoiu= entitled To
participation In future dividends from
Octobe lst h. 4. TAYLOR,
Oct2l- It, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

- HERIFF'S ALE.
= BY virtue OF writ OF Levarl r tclas.
to me directed. will be exposed TO puhIic
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. 8il Shipley street, kept by Isaac C.
Pyle In the city of Wiimingto ION, New Cus-
tie county, delaware, on
TUESDAY, the Oh day OF Noyembar
A y. 1880, AT clock. p. M,
The following described Real Estate
VIZ; All That certain lot, piece or parcei
OF land situated In the city OF Wilmington
ana which ~ more particularly boundej
aud described as foll0ws, To wit: Be,tn-
ming al stake Oh the westerly side az
Mlndsor stree I, (at thirty feet wideJ be-
tween SIKH Seventh streets and al
the distance OF IS feet from the souInerIv
side OF seventh street, Lhence along ihI.
soulherlS side II "A four feet wide alley
westerly and parallel with Seventh a. eel
% Ieet 10 the easteTly side of anolheT fnnr
tetI wide alley, thence along sand SEQ nd
hlley SHE soul IA rly paral ell With Wind
NOT street. aud Madison street So feet 10 "A
STAKE, thence taslerly paTalial with sew
enth street b ieei, - the said side of
" Wlhusor street aior' said, end thence
th reoy norlherly Oh feet % the place of
or less ~. ''4"i
seized and taken in execution az tha
property of Jacob Kebman. dec. as.,I
Joseph J. hebhIan, executor of Jacni,
he man, deceased, who was the sur
wing mortsagor OF hnsa INA kebman.
deceased, an Daniel M"Vuy and uaunab
ms wife, I. l., and TO be Ilu by
JOHN PYLE. Sher
,oss,s saerin's omce, New Castle, October "a.
nov25-stsw-ts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

SHhRIFF'S = ALE
- By virtue OF u writ OF LeVari FACias,
to me directed, Will be exposed 10 pt.DIIe
sale al the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
Crosby & Hill,
22o and 222
MA R * ET ST.

WILMINGTON. DEL.
..
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

HEhlFFS SALE by VIRTU A.. or
- A WRIT OF LENARI FACIAs, To me
directed, Will be expOseI " public sale,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

yoR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-
HON. EDWARD L. MAkTiN.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

- HERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue OF writ OF Levarl II tclas.
to me directed. will be exposed 10 public
sale, ut the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
MONDAY
MONDA I,
The Sth daY Of NuYemher 1891

.,.. ,,. JOHN PYLE, Sherifi.
1881. Dct1I -, ~
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

MI Ell VT JOSEIh Kidd,
In Delaware City, In Red Lion hundred
New Castle county, Delaware
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

sherin's Once, New Castle, October 8.
1880 ocq .2In,.1 -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05
The Healing Aloe Plant.

To the Editor of tde New J ork SuI.
l beg to inclose an extract from a
German paper tanning ii remedy for
burns. | had occasion to try it some
DAYS ago, and was surprised at the re-
suit. | hope that it may release
many sufferers from pain as perfectly
as it did myself.
Seeing so many accounts of accl-
dents by burning, | am reminded of an
old, efficacious, and simple remedy.
Thirty-two years ago, in the West
Indies, | saw person who had been
dreadfully burned relieved within a
quarter of an houi of all pains, and
completely restored to health within
a few days. / have since, myself, Of
ten applied the remedy that was then
used, and the result was astonishing.
Slit an aloe leaf into thin strips or
shreds, and lay these upon the burn
or scald, applying a fresh leaf every
six hours. The pain Immediately
disappears, the blisters vanish, and IA
new skin forms over the wound. The
aloe plant is very common here, and
its leaves can be readily obtained In
the Paris Figaro was published, some
time since, a long row Of communica-
tions thanking me for having made
known this simple remedy through
the columns of that journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05
The sharpIess strawberry.

a correspondent of the Anna Gil }
Farmer and Fruit Grower speaks as
follows of the Sharpless berry. Posi-
bly, it would pay for some ofour berry
growers to try this variety.
SharpIess is the finest berry that ]
have ever grown. Il is very large in
fruit and foliage. 1t is early aud
bore the longest of any berry | have
yet fruited. Single berries measured
six inches around, and thirty easily
filed a quart box, grown in the mat
ted row with no mulching; raised AN
enormous crop OF the largest berries
that | ever saw. 1t was the delight
and admiration of all who saw it. 1t
does not require very rich soil or high
culture, for it did better IN the mat
ted row ON clay soil With ordinary cul-
tivation. Altogether it is the best
berry that [ have yet fully tested on
my fruit farm. Last spring, 10, |
bought fifty Sharpless plants for So;
set them out, making Il row one hun
bred feet long, on southern slope of
clay soil, having little stable ma
nure mixed with it. This year |
sold plants and fruit to the amount OF
1880 from the bed which was
about three feet wide. The plant
sold at $4,000 per NJ, and the berries
shipped well to Chicago 1920 miles)
and brought $3.50 per case while the
Wilson, shipped same day and to the
same house, brought only $3.50 per
case. From the above data the value
of an acre may be easily estimated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05
Concerning Peaches.

No finer fruit was ever seen i'll this
world than perfect peach. And no
meaner morsel was ever offered to hui
man lips than small, green, hard,
and wormy' peiches. These last ad
iectives we find in Il recent Chicago
price current descriptive of the peach
es being offered in that market. 1t
stated that much Of the stock offered
consisted of The above described wa
riety" of fruits. Is it any wonder
that the market "rlled dull, and the
"demand was limited" ?
Now the fact is that not more than
One-sixth the quantity of peaches has
been offered in Western markets this
season that was sold ten or twelve
years ago. we meal in proportion to
the capacity Of the markets for Con.
sumption. And yet prices are low
and "market rules dull" There is
Just one reason for this, and that Is
that people are tired of buying and
trying to eat "hard, green and wormy"
peaches. We wonder at the indescri-
bable folly of sending such ''stutf" to
market, but the asses who do it
couldn't have good sense driven into
their thick sculls. ifbeateh with clubsl
Every man who has got good choice
kinds of peaches, and who will thin
the fruit ON the trees 50 that it may
grow to good size, and let it mature
on the trees, and so be able to send
sound, large ripe peaches to market
will lie sure of good paying price in
Chicago or any other western city,
not only this year, but years to come.
Everybody likes good peaches, and
everybody will buy them too, if they
can get them. And the possible sup
ply from Western orchards Is not half
enough to meet the demand at high
prices. There is no better business
than growing peaches if it is done
right; and there is no poorer, meaner
business than growing and sending TO
market small, green, hard, and
wormy' peaches.-Fratit Gro'cer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05
Republican Argument Against
Hancock.

Burdette in the Burlington uawkeye,
And already the imperial despot
has placed his iron heel on the necks
of the grooming and dOwn-trodden peo-
pie. Without waiting for the cleo
ton, he has justified the warnings of
the Democratic press, which has for
many faithful years cried aloud with
the voice of the prophet concerning
the dreadful things that would follow
n military candidate. Immediately
following his nomination at Cincinnati,
Gen. Hancock made the weather so
warm in New York City that twenty
eight people fell from sunstroke in one
day. Then he ordered the great food
in the upper Mississippi. And yes
terday morning, when a Sunday
school picnic had just got comfortably
seated in grove (they call locust
tree and high board fence and twen-
three beer tables a grove" anywhere
within thirty miles of New York; he
made it rain. And to crown his tyra>
ny, from the merest caprice of militia
ny power and a liberty-hatlng despOt-
ism, regardless of the prayer of all the
boys IN free America, he crushed into
the dust of nerveless submission and
growing subservience the last ray and
hope of American liberty, and by spec,
ial field order, made the Fourth of
July come ON Sunday, and changed
to the fifth. Are We free men, and
endure these things? Is Dana's voice
silent in the land, that we write with
bayonet's at our breast? Are we to
rise at reveille, and turn off the gas
at light taps7 Must we "go up and
get our quinine" when the medicine
cal! is sounded? Is the republic of
America one great military camp?
j tell you, brethren, these are perilous
times and no man is safe without
corset
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05
Ohio Germans for Hancock

The most influential German paper
in Northern Ohio, the Cleveland
Wachter am Eri>, has abandoned The
Republican and come ont for Han
cock and English. So has the Pitts
burg VOlkSbatt. The German vote
is the only thing which has saved Ohio
to the Republicans for the last four
or five years, the conservative and
property holding SONS Of Fatherlahd
having no sympathy with the ''Ohio
idea" in finance. Garfeld's wnhbling
letter and tainted record, with the
surrender to the machine on the ques-
ton of civil service reform, has evil
IDENTIFY convinced the Germans of Ohio
that their best chances of contributing
to administrative reform and public
prosperity and harmony lies in sup
porting the Democratic ticket. There
are several very good reasons why we
should EXPECT the corporation Of
these valuable allies. The Republi-
can party has given the country an
expensive and extravagant govern
ment; the Germans are with few ex-
ceptions ax-paying and thrifty citi>
Eens. The Republican party is the
party of centralization; thousands of
German>Americans have been driven
from their native land by similar
system of Capitalization. The i}epnb-
lican party is the party of Know-notl..
ingism, and the acts of It's agents like
small John Davenport show that it
has not departed from its old princi>
pie of proscriptinn.-N. Y. HOrld.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-05

A NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pre-
"a pared of Balsam TOlu. Crystalized Rock
tandy. Old Rye Whisky and other tonics. The
formula is known to our best physicians. is high
ly commended by them. and the analysis of
one OF our most prominent chemists. Prof &.
A. Mariner, Of Chicago, is On the label of every
bottle. 1t is well=knUwn fact to the me'ilral
profession that Tolu. Rock and Rye will afford
the greatest relief for Coughs. Colds. Influenza.
Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Weak Lungs, also
Cousuu ption. in tie incipient and advanced
stages of the disease.
II Is used as a Beverage and for IN Appetizer,
making . delightful tonic for Family use. Try
it; you viii find it pleasant = take, of great
service. it weak or debiltated, N it gives
!trength, tone and activity to the whole human
frame.
rs'- Put mp in Quart size bottles for Family use.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
LAWREN q d MARTIN.
sole 4 gents for the United Stat and Canadas.
HI Madison street. hicaEO.
re- Sole agent in Milan, DIR VI. ID. l.. Jordan.
Druggist. febl2-ly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
-; advertisements, quarter
r. hslf.yeariy and yearly,
11,eled for at liberal Rates.
eHtlcua OANDIhA1E
=, slaie and District 0@ess. 81
= Ceuuty O@cce: - ~
M Omces:

f>r1ess from transient eustomers
.'Ssl ar written, for lob work,
Srortising, OF subscription. must
. accompanied BY the cash. AZ.
sss1ls Of regular customers due
ss1 presented the lst Of eaeb
0ealk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

On each store stock under ~ ,O0O. ~. - 10
On each store stock ofee 900 to ., ,sOo.... 10 "
On each store stock Of u, ,Su0 70 s,OOO. ..ls o
Oneach Store stock oft5 ,cOO TO 7,OtO.... ~ on
0n each store stock Of u 900 to en-, 90. 30 10
On each store stock Of tlO. .UOO 10 II, ,Ud0. 30 W
On sach store stock Of ~ 900 to III, ,Uo rs cO
On each store stoek Of 11b ,O0O 10 70 .OOO 20 oO
On each store stock Of eso, mo to - 900. GO 60
On each store stock Of e2S, 900 to n, S,OO0. 81 %
On each store slost 80, ,ouoto $1,000. >. 100 ou
On each store stock over etO. 00O. -. 10 u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

For convenience ofrcfcrcncc. We
hesawith publish u tabular state
mcnt Of State, Lcvee and Town
taxes.
EXTRACT OF PRIVILEGE TAXES
Law 1870
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
CHM. Enunirer: (Dem.

(ihu. Euqtttei- tpc"-}
The nomination viii! provoke no
,liscord. 1t may disappoint few
leaders. 1t may make sore spots
OH the few who have always led
rather than followed. The name
of Hancock will silence all criti-
cism. There is no weak spot to
assail. Democrats admire the
,icke, because Of the invincib!c
front, aud Republicans criticise on
lv in The sense that it is too strong.
The ticket was so much better af-
ter all than had been hoped for
that the "boys I" simply went
wild an'l whooped themselves
hoarsc. Stump oratory was the
order on every street corner, and
/, was only long after The snidnisai
! had come that with II came qaiei.
The nomination oil Hancock was,
after all, made by the North. The
North offered him TO the South
OF the III votes east for him We'd
mesday. only u were from the
South. OF the $40 he had ycstcr'
day before his nomination was
made, bat was conceded TO bc im-
mincnt, POS were from the Nortl
and 1876 were from tho South
Hence, the North and not tht
South dictated the nomination.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

CihttAt tOS Hf-
B.F. TRlNBLE, Judge.
c. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county-Begins ON the
4th Monday Of February and the
lst Monday of October <and may
continue i2 judicial days.
Bolivar county-Begins ON the
End MONDAY Of March, and the Srd
Monday Of October and may con-
tinue ls Judicial days.
Sunflower county-Begins ON
the Srd Monday after the End Mon
day Of March, and on the Srd Mon
day after the Srd Monday Of Octo-
Der and may continue IL judicial
days.
Sharkcy county-Begins on The
5th Monday after the sad Monday
Of March aud the 5th Monday afler
the Srd Monday Of October aud
may continue la judicial days
Issaquena county, Begins on the
7,h Monday after the End Monday
Of March, aud the 7th Monday A.
ter the Srd Monday Of October snd
may continue IL judicial days.
Washington county-Begins on
the 9th Monday after tho and Mon
day Of March, and tho 9th Monday
after tho srd Monday of October
aud may continue 50 judicial days
cHAxcsRY COURT.
W. G. PnELrs Chancellor.
Issaqueua county-Begins on the
first Monday Of April and Octobes
and may continue 8 judicial days.
Washington county-Besins on
tho 2ud Monday Of April and 90.
tober and may continue lSjudieia'
days.
Bolivar county-Begins on tht
ist Monday Of May and Novsmbe'
and may continue II jadiclal days
Coahoma county-Beglns on IL
sd Monday Of May and Novembs
! aud may continue IL judicial days
Sunfowcr couutx-Besins on th
lst Monday OF June and Decembd
and may continue 8 judicial dayi
Sharkcy county-Bc Bcgins on th
I'd mouday Of Juno and Decembs
aud may continue Z Judicial day
SUPREME CouRr.
Terms OF Supreme Court--con
. mencc on the srtl Mondays Of Al
ril aud October.
JunGEs Or rHE SUPREME COURT
J. r. George, chief Justice, u u ChslN
!. A. r. Campbell, Associates.
4 Clerk, Ol'ser ci''''
4 u. s CIRCUIT COURT.
= Robt. A. Mil, .syl sngl
Geo. =. Swami, Awsk
Terms begin in jackson on the LAT. =
days In May and Nosesnber.
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTH
DISTRICT OF Mlee.
Roht. A. Hin, Jn0x'
Geo. \. swami, Cssk
Sessions commence IN jackson on ny
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
ICE CREAM

IN. Ny Ice Cream Parlors will be
opened p on Monday. Famllios and
parsiss rte. will be supplied. - ~
@pss A. YAGER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, jam II.
To DANIEL Dor0nrgry,
Member Of Convention, Cincinnati
congratulate you, dear oiu
friend, on your great speech ~
favor of the living hero Of Gettys'
burg, the MugAT Of Pennsylvania,
who ii nominated at Cincinnati
for President would deliver this
great Commonwealth from the
terrible curse that has polluted lis
fair fame, destroyed the hopes o'
its young men, and enriched its M
solent politicians. 1t will be a
welcome to hundreds Of thousands
of Democrats who regard Grants
sacrifice at Chicago the unspea4'
able ingratitude Of the age, a''d \
viii consolidate North and Soutl
in the holy bonds OF iralcrna
peace and prosperity. lem0rae'
you. IunN W. FoRNEy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03


Msunrns or riiE BOARD or sUrki tisohs.
rir,, p,.uIct---A. ". wiCkiiEFE.
second blsliic.- N WOETnlNGT0N.
Third plslrri-- uAMLET GREEN.
FOURTH pis.rict-- -,Jno n McCutchen
viih Dsuici---p. NJ. ALExANER
Regular meetings arc held BY tho
Board oi Supervisors on tho 1st
Mondays of January, March, July
August, mAd October, and may
continue n session 4 days and me-
longer
Mrmhrrs Of Legislature
John ". SHIELDS,
PETER MITCHELL
Senator from eath District.
W. 8. ANDERSON
", x Hunt, sher1R
c NJ johnson. Chancsry Clerk
w. n Werlc-, Circuit Clerk.
Jno y Finay County Treasurer.
joan Newxpm, Assessor
5. Arssf school f(nogi gisienden'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
U. 8 CIRCUIT COURT,

Robt. A. nil, sngss'
Geo. y. Swami, Awsk
Terms begin in jackson on the LAT. Mem
days In May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

U. 8. DISTRICT COCKT ron sOCTHEkN
DISTRICT or Nlee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

We publish below a dispatch
which Speaks for Itself Judge
I.uchranc. OF Georgia, II superb
lawyer. eloquent orator, genial
and finished gentleman, was one
OF those men IN the ssouti, Who
appreIcn,lc.l that the con'cs'
would be between the representa-
tive of rings on the ono hand anu
imperialism on the other, anu nc
9 led with the latter. llancock 5
nomination brings him back to she
Democracy. The following Is
Judge I.ochraac's dispatch:
Washington, June ~.
Hon. l.. John Ellis, delegate
from Louisiana: congratulate
you on the prospect of Hancock's
nomination. Never was there
such enthusiasm known as his
nomination will create. 1t is ex'
peeted that any ether will fall fiai
while his will 20 with q wave o'
cheers across the continent.
o. A. LocHRANE.
II j. d. McCullagh, managing cdi
e tor OF the St. Louis Globc-DenIo
II crat. SAYS tho ticket is strong be
/. cause of its weakness. llancocl
$. Is a man without q stain upon hi
2. record, and having fought durin'
St the war, there will be no occasion
ID to raise the cry Of the blood
q shirt. He is clearly OF opinio
,hat the ticket will bc hard I
beat, IL It can be beat Al all, an
,v thinks the Republicans will y
!, calling for General Grant yet.
nc Thurlow Weed said: "As
fc Republican. | wish any other cal
n didale had been chosen; but
0. know that IL General Hancock
at elected tho country is safe. Til
rs Is the first time in twenty yen
ny that The Democrats have not blu
N. dcrel IA such a crisis
- Postmaster General Key say
=. - "Thc nomination of General Ha
=. cock il the strongest the Dem
~, ~ crats could have made. He W
q. good record as soldier,
-. ~ no political record TO ans
mt General Sherman. y
The asked what he lho1
raj replied w.
no thing !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
Mr1cE RULES


..,e,t Advertising, Ore =, IN
.S..sre. One Insertion. u ;o0
y. ,sbsequent Insertion .o -
= Legal notices, vhich ase
under this head, due on On
J - last publication: No
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

JunGEs Or rHE SUPREME Couhr.
!. Y. George, chief Justice. II u Chslmsr
!. A. Z. CAmpbeli, Associates.
-,.rk. Oliver Cilflon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03
COURT TERMs--4th DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COURT.
B.F. TRrNBLE, Judge.
c. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-07-03

Thurlow Weed said: CAS- a
Republican, | wish any other can.
,lida,c had been chosen; but |
know that If General Hancock IS
elected tho country is safe. This
is the first time in twenty years
that The Democrats have not blun'
Dderel IN such a crisis