davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
A DEMONSTRATIONS, NoIIcp,-No,i,

A DMiNIsTRATORs' NOTICE.-Notiee
IA Is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
tfaton on the estate of WM. s. BRADLEY, iate
oi Cleathsld borough, Clearheld Co, Pa, deed
having been daily granted to the unlersisned, all
persons indebted to taii estate will please IN Ike
Immediate pay mt, and those having claims or
demands against The same, will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. MARY BRADLEY,
clearheld, Ponn's,
DANIEL STEWART,
Woodland, penna.
Oct 20, lssO.6Lsl Adminisna,ors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

RATHER oLD..-rho Buffalo frpresS
wants to know who invented kissing
We don't think II was ever invented
IL Just camo kind o natural ike "
shock of sugarcoatod electricity Our
first mother, in her maiden innocence
asked Adam to tell her If her back
hair was all right, and We presume he
couldn't help it. We couldn't If We
bud been Adam, and the girls mother
away at the prayer meeting
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
cl,nraell, p.. Nor slth. lss0.ss y
A DMINIsrRAToR,s NOrICE.-yo,ic

"A is hereby given that Letters Of Admiuis.
tration on the estateof BENJAMlN s. ROBERTS,
late Of Knox township, Cleardeld county,
Pa deceased, having been duty granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
viii please make Immediate payment, aud tho,s
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment without delay, CONRAD BAKER,
Administrator.
New Millport, Pa, Nov. 10, lssO-6t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE -N"tics
N is hereby gi.en that Letters Of Admins.
iralion on the estate Of L. q VILE, late Of
philadelphia Pa, deceased, having been duly
granted to the under,gned, all persons indebted
to said estate will please make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands against
the same, will present them properly authvndga'
ted for settlement without delay
WILLIAM POWELL,
htministrReT
Clear6sll pa Nov 2ith. 1ssn.s,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
PENNSYLVANIAs vote
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF TUE ELECTION II
ALL TUE COUNTIES OF TUE STATE.

The following table gives the oillcia.
vote of each county in our State Tor
President, as filed IN the office of the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
FARMERS AND LuMBsRMEN
Singer Sewing Machines.
THE BEST PAPER TRY IT. II
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
seth YEAR.
The Scientific American /!


rT1B suESririo AHrRic,S 10 a large First.
i Glass wtebiy Newspaper of sixteen Page,
printed In the mpst beautiful style, protu'sJ
illustrated with 'plendii sngravinrs, rrpre,sni'
ing the newest Iason,la1i an I the IN ,st ts'eat
Advances IA tho Ars and Science. inelaiing
New and Interesting Facts 10 Agriculture, llorh'
culture, tho Home. Health, Medical rrogres',
Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Aslr9n'
omy' The most valuable practical papers N
eminent writer's In al Department. OF S'ienoA
will be fbupd IN the "sc,entiha American"
Terms. Is 20 par year, 81 GU for half J'li'
which malades postage Discount 10 Agents
single copies, ten cents. Sold By all Nevsi-a''
ers Ramit by Postal o. der T. MUM co.
PeNli'ss-.. ~ p.tt Row, NcE YORK.
PATENTS 10 eoOnsslloa with. with "
4 n ElN lD,"SctkS'irio ASsneN,
Messts Mum A Co. are Solicitors Of Ameri'ia
and Foreign Patents, have had IS yesfs etp'nn,
euce, and now have tho largest sHablishmen' n
the world. Patents are ohtaiaed on the e," e,
terms. special notice Is male in the 'selenu11
American" Of all fnvsn,ions patented ihfeuls
hts Agency, vih the name aud residence Of tl'
fateniee. BY the immense circulation ihu' g',
co. public attention Is directed to the meHu y
the new pa,est, asa sales or introduo,iSn ei''A
easily effected.
Auy person Who has made a ns- discover "
Invention, can ascertain. free Of charge, vh'm''
patent eau probably be obt.ipei, By -tinns
Mum a Co. We also aend free our Hand. po.'
about the Patent Ls-s, Patents, Caveats Inl,
MARKS, their costa, and bow procured, viih slas
ter procuring advances on inventiOns. AdaN'
fes the Paper, OF concerning Patents
MUM A CO., ~ Park Rov, N J..
Branch oaice, cor Pa TN Sta, wsshingtes, w
Nsvsub~ ", tsso-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

IL An persons interested are hereby tilted
that the undcrgigned inve by mutual consent
dissolved their partnership heretofore entered
into for keeping tho haw House Hotel, in thu
borough Of Cle,rneli, Pa The business here.
after will be conducted by Andrew peuiz Jr,
who will collect all claims due them and pay all
debts contracted by the drn.
DAVID JOHNSTON.
ANDREW PENTZ, Jr.
Clarified, Pa, Nov. 22d, iss0.4t,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
HANCOCK ON HIS DEFEAT.


General Hancock in an interview
with friend In Now York, said "Per
sonaly, | do not feel badly because |
am not elected. OF course ] regret
that the Democratic party, Of which !
am proud to be q member bias been
defeated, 1t IS agreat disappointment
to all of US when we iail to gain u vic
tory in behalf OF the faith and primer
plo which wo advocate ltismy wish
that II be understood that | have no
grief on my own account The man
who assumes the duties pertaining 10
the Presidency OF the United States
has momentous task to perform"
"Whom do you blame for your dc
ieat2
"Certanly not my friends and II
was perfectly natural that my political
opponents should work for their own
interests"
"But, General, some of our friends
have said that
"oh, never mind" interrupted Gen
Hancock, "the campaign is over aud
the true Christian spirit is to iorgiv,
and forget. l have the pleasure o.
knowing that | have hundreds o.
thousands OF true friends who tend
cred me the compliment of their votes
To merit the esteem and kind wishe'
of these people is tho desire nearest
my heart | have always tried It
faithfully survc my country in tho past
and it is my earnest intention to pur
sue tho same policy in the luturc, what
ever may be my station in life"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Reader, n you want to know what is going on
10 the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Snow iell in New Hampshire on
Saturday to the depth of ten inches
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Grangcrs and other people in search
ofa big farm are requested to read our
first page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
. pu,sIsrR,roR,s NOTICE Nat;

A DMISIsTRATOR's NoTiCE.-Notice
IN Is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
tranon on the estate Of & las & SMILEY. late
Of Brady township, tlear6eld county, Pa, decd
having been duty granted to the un iersiS 20 "a, all
persons indebted To said estate will please make
immediate payment, aud those having claims o
demands against the same, will present them
properly authsnticAted tor settlement without
delay. LAFAYETTE SMILEY,
hdministTaivr.
Luibersbure, Pa Nov. 10, 1850 6tt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Tho most complete Institution in the United
States for the thorough prteiicai education oi
young and middle-agrd men. Students AL Mite !
at any time. For Circulars Civ ng full particu
lars, address ]. @. SMITH. A. NJ,
oct27 2ml Pittsbutgh, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

"REBEL PENsIoNs."-An exchange
remarks; 1--WE no longer wish to con
ceal from our readers the fact that
rebels are to be pensioned, we cannot,
in justice to the prompting of our con
science, deny this, Hence, are our
reasons for thus candidly expressing
ourself; Longstreet draws annually
from the Treasury of the Government
he sought to destroy, $500; Mosby,
$4,000; billiard, Minister to Brazil,
$4,000 Key, $4,000 and life Office.
A Radical President pensioned these
big rebels, and what guarantee have
we that tho little ones will not be slmi
lurly favored by Garfield ?" We sus
pect that the Ames DeGolyer man will
assist to procure a pensison for every
rebel soldier, if he will only agree t.
vote the Radical ticket in the future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

CAUTION An porsons are hereby caution.
" ed against purchasing or negotiating a cer-
tain PfomiS.ury Note, given To- Wells hol-
lopeter, Agents, dated July 10, 1850, ana calling
Tor S2y and some cents. nnd due lot of January,
1850, At Curwensvillo Bank. as We have never re-
ouivod value therefor and will not pay the same
uulcss compelled to DO 50 by process Of law.
PETER MAYS,
DAVID p MAYS.
New hHllrort, Pa Nov lOth, 1850 sta.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

The export Of American cattle to Eu
rope tho last three months was l6,769
head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

The California vintage this year is
estimated at from 100000 to II,
000,0 900 gallons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

nIvORCE NOTICE.
Martha DcItan BY hes In tho Court OF Com.
next friend W.A.lloGv. mon Pleas Of Clear.
er vs.. field county,
James II. DeHias No. "a June T.. 1850 &.
A. Sub. Sar, Dirores.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed by
the Court to take testimony In the above case,
gives motion that he will auend TO the duties Of
his appointment at the ofice Of ThomasJ. Mccall
luugh ECO, 10 the borough o. Clsarded on the
gTn day OF DECEMBER, 1850. at 10 o'clock
a. 81, when and where all persrns Interested may
attend. FRANK A. FLEMlNG,
COumVsiOner.
Cleardell, Pa, Nov. i7th, lsso-St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Tue WHEAT CRop.-The wheat crop
of tho United States for 1880 is now
placed at an aggregate of 455,559,OOO
bushels The production by sections
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
curwensvilio, Pa. Jan. y, 'Ts.d

TXECUTOR>' NOTICE.--Noties Is hero.
II by given that Letters TesmmenIafy on The
eslaie of GEORGE KNARk, Senior late of
Brady township, Ciearheld county, Penu'ylganii,
deceased having beet duly granted to the under.
signed, all persons indebted TO said estate will
pea.e make immediate payment aud those hay.
ing clnims or demand. against the same will pre-.
sent them properly authenticated lor settlement,
without delay. ADAM KNARR,
GEORGE KNARR, Jr.,
EHeeutvT.
rroutyille, Pa, Nov. 3, tssO.6ta.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
alrw Advertisements.
Grist Mill For Sale |

A very desirable mill property, with two pairs
N Of burrs, situate In Deoiiur twp, Clear
field county, pa., about two and a-hali miles west
of pbilipsburg, Centre county, Pa
Apply to suMMERFIELD illegal,
Pbiipsburg, Centro Co., Pa.
Nov. 10, lSS0ti.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV ~, 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
DIvORCE NOTICE.

rroulyillo, Pa, Nov 3, issO.cr'.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24

coming more generally adopted.
Considering these conditions, it is
unnecessary for her young men or
any Of her citizens, who have the
means Of earning an honest livlihood
here to look beyond her limits for
any royal road wealth.
One feature which struck me with
great force and which is characteris-
tic Of the people Of the West, except
in Southern louisiana, where local
attacments of the people are wonder
full, is their nonadic character and in
clinations-there is so little pcrma-
nency, so little fxedness Of habita-
ton. No matter how we'll settled a
man may be, what his improvements
are, the fertility Of his soil or the ex-
tent Of his herds, his place is almost
invariably for sale, and he has his
eyes fixed on some point further
westward. Can there be. any proper
development of the industries and re-
sources of State when this wander.
ing, unsatisfied spirit is inherent in
her population?
We have heard Of the immense ag-
ricultu-al as we'll as mineral and
other resoueccs Of some Of the newer
States OF the great northwest-Nlinne-
sota, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
and the tide Of immigration is pour
ing into those States in astonishish-
ing and constantly increasing vol
ume. Bus there is always something
the matter with those States. In one
season there is the grasshopper, then
the Colorado beetle, potato bugs and
every other kind Of bug, that destroy
every vestigc of vegetation-Lhcn
storms and hurricanes and cyclones,
then snow six feet deep, and then
year of drought and consequent
starvation 10 thousands Of poor set
tiers who were induced TO settle III
those great lands of promise by high
ly colorcd railroad show bills and
circulars. Nothing Of the kind ever
happens in South Carolina. 'lsl =
My advice to any one who con-
templates moving westward is to 90
on there and stay sometime and
get all the points of the situation be-
fore moving permanently. Take no
mans word without the evidences of
your own senses. D. r. JAMIsoN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
Posfoffioes in South Carolina.

There are 682 post offices in this
State, divided between the counties as
follows: Abbeville, %; Aiken, &c ;
Anderson, 25; Barnwell, 23; Beau
fort IA; Charleston, 23; Chester, IA ;
Chesssrfield, 20; Clarendon, IA; Col
leton,S25; Darlington, 1G; Edgefeld,
4o;, Garfield, ID; Georgetown, 7;
Greenville, 81; Hampton, 20; Horny,
IS; Kershaw, 8; Lancaster, 10; Lau-
rens, 27; Lexington, "a; Marion, 20 {;
Marlborough, 8; Newberry, IA;
Oconse, %; Orangeburg, II; Pick
ems, lS; Riehland, 10; Spaltanburg.
Al; sumter, II; Union, 25; VIII
liameburg,, 10; York, 23. Spartan
burg has the largest number of offices
and Hlgefeld next. Georgetown has
the smalles: number, and Kershaw
and Marlborough stand next above
her and then Richland. Spartanburg
has siS offices and Edgclleld fiv more
than Georgetown, Kershaw, Ma-lbo.
rough and Rich!and combined. 1t will
he seen from this statement that the
distribution of mail matter in the sew
eral counties of the State is by no
means equal, and we think it duty
the citizens in the destitute districts
owe themselves that steps he taken
at ne early a day as possible to RENE
dy the matter. In this day of advan-
cement and enlightenment, going ten
fifteen Or twenty miles to poslofllce,
fora paper or letter once or twice
n month, looks like a lack Of enter
prise. We have no doubt the people
are more TO blame than the govern
mcnt for the deficiency.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
Elopemept Fashions.

The faasshionsifor az girls, who elope inst
now are very plain. II Some whieer
drapery, convenient Windows asleug
ladder, dark night ateoach, smih-)
ister, and the house Of q friend, - aud
the elopement is over.sn IfAhg ifats I
father, armed with o donbleibarfeIedI
coal shovel end q. towno constable,
doesInot pursue, the afairis, although
picturesque, not exactly a. saccesafni;
elopement. 1.-THE father Of the bride
relents within two days The ToolisA
couple are not happy. Ifit leaks opt
that the mother oc the bride is in the
secret much OF the pleashfes of the
trip is spoiled. Ifboth the father and
mother Of The bride are in tile Isecretr
of her going away, and have actaaiiy'
eft the ladder near the windoY, and
that fact is found out, the elopemept
is a failure. III the ollen times the
eloping bride packed all her portable
goods on herself and went away heavi-,i +
ly laden. Now, rs she is about to re-.
turn in day or two in her lady friends
dress, she goes away quite light. 7ai
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
Blaine,

Blaine, the "plumed knight" of
Maine, is unhorsed of the glittering
armor that erst he wore, bedraggled,
and generally sorely discomforted.
Jim Blaine, as he IS called by the friv-
olous non-respecters of persons, has
experienced another severe fall. He
is nearing the bottom of the hill, and
has leisure to look back at the distance
he has descended since four years ago
when he had only a hairs breadth be-
tween him and the Presidency. With
the most nnhagging and vigorous ef.
fort. lie has failed to carry his own
State. He is clipping further and fur
ther back from his goal every year,
and must realize that fact. With all
his successes he has missed the object
Of his life, and therefore will occupy
a prominent place in the immense COL
lection Of failures. In common with
the other leaders who attained leader
ship through strife and hate, he is be-
ing forced into the back ground by
the peace and good will that extend
the circle of light every. day, bringing
confusion and weakness to Blaine and
the bats who lived upon darkness and
desolation. The ruins are being re-.
paired, and those who prospered
among them must give way as the
new Union is built up.-GreenvMe
NcaUs.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
Why Don't They Take Him Up.

Mr.. George Wilkes, the weli-known
editor and proprietor of the New
York Split Of the Times, in letter
from France TO the New York Sun,
of the Sd, says: II have the right to
say never made q bet in my life,
except for pride Of opinion-never on
horse race, never ut a gambling
table, never on a purely gambling
venture, never, in short, except upon
elections. But, now that we are talk
ing about betting, 1 will bet my old
friend Thos. Murphy, or any other
man, $4,000 that General Hancock
will be elected next President of the
United States. He (Thomas MUIR
phy) or auy one reading this offer
may close with it iuslanter by depos-
iting $4,000 with Drexal, Morgan
&C. Co., OF Wall and Broad streets.
That distinguished house, if l am
not giving it too much trouble, will
accept the signature At the bottom OF
this letter'to the editor of the Sun as
my guarantee that they will be at lib.
erty to pay the above named amount
to any depositor of like sum in favor
Of the converse Of my proposition"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
Mick Wriallf.

Nick Wright is a notable colored
man of this County. He lives near
Little Mountain and carries on a
blacksmith shop as we'll as cultivatss
small farm. Nick has always been
Democrat Of the Jcffersonian school
and casts his vote with the property
and intelligence ofthe country. Nick
reads the newspaper. He was among
the first to subscribe and pay for the
Meai'tm, and has continued TO pay for
it up to the present time. lie takes
both County papers and keeps posted
and is raising up an intelligent fs:mi;; z;
~. In this he sets an example to
many white men who take no paper
ut all but sponge on their neighbora
Nick drives to town in HE own buggy
and dresses decently and still has
money enough to buy him dram,
which ho takes with moderation.
The other day he showed ns a fine
white vest which he was wearing and
told US it was a present to him from
Colonel WIN. Hadden, who fell al
head the Of Orr's Rifles in 1864. Nick
has worn it for twenty-three years and
it is good yet. 1t is by such economy
that he gets along in the world.-
AJbeviNe Medium.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24

SECRETARY Thompson vul shoEug
leave again for his home in Indiane,
10 remain until after the Sase election
n October. H1ee He viii p59t1atniiy make
several speeches before tho end ofthe
campaign. Abatement ,is made here
to-day that John c. NeNs Seosetasy'
of the Indiana: Republican, .Gommittes
has offered to wager $1,000 that In.
diaus will go Republican next month.
If N1r. New has made any such offer,
as this, it is simply bluff. Every lea.
ding Republican, speaker who has
been in Indiana expresses doubt Of
the result, AMI even Secretary She,sss.
man, who has" just come from there
while he processes to believe. that The
Republicans will carry it, admits that
the contest isl to be an exeeedibsl1
close one.-4.BaltiSt5re Sun. H." '''' "T "
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
The Signal of Distress.

A colored man was busily engaged
saving wood for a Galveston gentle j.
man. The "man and brother" had a,
large Masonic 5reast-pin on his ehirtz
bosom. ntl5 .frilutl~ iss
"Do you colored Masons and white !
Masons affiliate ?"il ai'" ihtmr2n&n' a
Don't fillyate wuff cuss." IN hnn
"WhaCs the maLter2"
"Dunno, boss, but Is tried it.
Oar is harkeeper in dis town what /.
toted dis heah berry same emblem. -
was in distress hadn't had dram :
In all dat morning. Icaue in and :
gabe de distress signal"
> "Did he respond7' ~" s's'f ~ :
''He didu't respond right. He, =
made motion at the, doah wild one "a,
hand and reached under the bar. L 9
made the sign once noah and ha
fotched me between, de shoulders !,
with de bdng starter, jess as ! was 8 il
gettin' out de doah." Isyy
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
This Old Folks.

Do young people ever think that
they will be old /; that they will soon
l1eel that the grasshopper is burden
and fear is III the way? Only few
short years ago that aged man and
feeble woman were young, strong and
full of life; their young hearts were
gushing with tenderness and care alor
the little ones who stand in their
places. Do not jost!e that aged cou-
pie out of your pathway, but rather
lift them with tender care over the
rough declining road. You may have
forgotten how they kept your tiny
feet from stumbling and with what
care they watched your advancing
steps. But they have not forgotten,
and the time will come when you are
forcibly reminded of it, by the love
you have for your little ones. Will
they hand you the same bitter cup to
drink that you pu: out for that aged
father and stricken mother. Verify,
"with tho measure ye metc, it shall
be measured to you again." Think
of the anxious days and nights your
mother has watched by your sick he'd ;
remember her loving care her patti
ence and long suffering with your
fretfulness, and then let the blush OF
shame dye your brow, that you should
be impatient or unkind to her now
that che &c CID Ola folks are SUCH a
trial! Yes, they know IL; they feel
it and so will you be such trial to
your children in the days that will
surely come: aye. and yon will re-
member, too
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24
The Campaign As 1t Stands.

Senator Wallace says Hancock
will carry Pennsylvania.
Colonel John G. Thompson hest
tates not to assert that eleven demo-
cratic congressman will be returned
from Ohio at the coming election.
Mr.. English predicts democratic
majority Of $1,000 in Indiana.
Congressman Ellis announces that
Hancock will have $4,000 majority
in Louisiana.
Governor Matthews states it as his
deliberate opinion that West Virgin.
ia will give Hancock majority oi
10000.
General Benjamin f. Butler thinks
the democrats can easily elect four
congressman in Massachusetts.
Senator Farley foresees ulajority
of 10000 for Hancock in California
No we'll informed democrat expec
cd 10 carry Main last Monday,
Arkansas elected the demoerati.
state ticket by an immense majority
Hancock will be elected in Novem
ber by popular majority of 500, 900
= Washington Post.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-24

Officials who alone are entitled to
the prefix f"Honorable" in free
America. They are 40 follows: The
Vice President Of the Uuited States {;
the heads of department of the United;
States government United States
Senators anil members Of the lower
house of Congress; Lieutenant-Gov-
erhors of the different Statee Judges
Of Courts; Mayors Of cities. In no
Stale in the Union are members of the
Legislature dubbed "IIon" save in
South Carolina, and here only by ig-
neramnsses. South Carolina can also
beat the world in captains, majors and
Coloncls.