davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23
LUMBER. LUMBER.


fk8 s1f--t4ts siN
/ HAVE just returned from the Lumber
n Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gess selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, al Reduced Prices, consisting Of
yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JolST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, a., 81, g.. and s 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, YslloE and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed as,l elndfessedl
Notwithstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut nd, Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Heesied Picke,is,. Shin,
gle and Plastering I.Aths. spfsne iotofChest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large proiits, have
concluded 10 adopt the former az my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry Il aai by
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARp LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23


Eli,st aas L nat isom Amos fook,
ktnn "a aHuRIV la ms packothook,
Aud lh1n resumed my sanity iopn
what was II when ne act was known,
That made my pinua spirit gtpau
TIL Would have Il called loanf
what when ms casc seemed very lad,
pia ia solemn touq4 and sad
Swear that neTer never hadf
What AID Ames have ID black and white,
That showed me up IN my true light,
And len me Ia sorry plight
What WeFc thus proved beyond doubt
The figures fot which aid out
And which slnce have lied about
What more than any ether hing
Than salary grab o. paving Ring
Ny downfall d the polls shall bring -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

fNsI.As6ICs and MATHEMATICS taught.
~ Particular attention paid b English
Compositions. Terms per quAfier 81 10 weeks,
from s. 10 SIS according 10 The studies pnr'
sned +. A. Mc0ERR. A. H.. Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad.
STATIONS,

PASSENGER TRAINS RuxsNS wEsr.
.-nni.r- rrceni SUNDAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23
AUCTIoNEERING.
JAMES 3. sAnrrrx

"ksIAINsfER, Mo-,
NNOuNcEs 10 the Public that he Il
- prepared 70 Cry Sales. and al reason.
so p',ss4 ne has had considerable expe.
1910 ~ We business and guarantees sails.
the oinee OFF. b, Mikessn. - y fs ba s'sf =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

It is vital principle in our system that
neither fraud nor force must be allowed 70
snbvers the rights ofthc people. When fraud,
violence orincumpetence controls, the noblest
constitutions and wisest laws are useless. -
Gen. Hancock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
George Stouch,
LIBERTY STREET,
Near the Depot, Hiestminsfcr, Nd.

Near the Depot, Westminster, Md.
L EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
IN order Machinery Of all kinds, such as
Threshers, Horse Powers,
Horse Rake,, &c. ! have Bccker's, York
Pa, Patent Feed Cutter, Wimcrt's Celebrated
Wheat Fan and other Agricultural Machine.
y. Plow Castings, Plow Points, and Pillow
Irons, Of all kinds, a; reduced rates. Re.
pairing done promptly and on reasonable
terms. Also Agent for the Farquhar
HORSE POWER,
and the Wheeler No. 6 REAPER, and the
Farmers FAyorite GRAIN DRILL, manu-.
featured by Brickford 4 Hoffman.
From Eiy long experience in the business
! feel confident that | can give entire salts.
faction with my work. A call ia respectfully
solicited 10 examine my prices aud machinery.
ran articles viii be sold by me as low
"a they can be sold by any one in the trade.
mp IS GEORGE SToUCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23
aLooK uPoa FHIa PICTURE v

The general and State Governments, each
acting in its own sphere without trenching
upon the lawful jurisdiction Of The other, con
slikute the Union. This Union, comprising q
General Government with general powers, and
State Government with State powers for pur-
poses local to the States, is a poliiy, the foun
aations Of which were laid IN the profcundest
wisdom = Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

A sednlous and scrupnlous care Of the pub
lie credit, together with wise and eeonomi-
cal management Of our governmental expendi-
lures, should be maintained in order that labor
may be lightly bardened, and that al persons
may be protected in their rights to the fruits
Of their own industry. Gen. Haaeock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

The basis Of substantial, practical civil
service reform must FIRST be established by the
people in filling the elective Offices IL they tx
q high standard Of qualifications for Office, and
sternly reject the corrupt and incompetent,
the result will be decisive in governing the
action Of the servants whom they intrust with
appointing power. Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

The Constitution forms the basis Of the
Government Of the United States The pow
srs granted BY il to the Legislative, executive,
and judicial departments define and limit the
authority Of the general Government; powers
not delegated TO the United States by the Con-
belong to the States respectively, or to the
people. Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

All classes Of our people must share alike
in the blessings Of the Union, aud are equally
administration Of public affairs Gen. Haa-
cock,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-23

Heneeforth let II be our purpose to culsisate
sentiments Of friendship and not Of luminosity,
among our fellow citizens. - Gen. Hancock
, 1880-04-26
CROP NOTES.
ILLINOIS.


Srtttai Dtspateh Ia Tho Chicago Tttbunt
JE1sEYvllt.E, Jersey Co., April ea-wbe,.
mover looked bottur. Acreage larger than ersT
About o0,o00 bushels old whcnt'unso!1. Nonor1
for snle. Flrncrs preparing to plant corn,
8pteiat Dispdteh 10 Tic Chicago Tribune,
LiDEKTYvlLLE, Like Co.. April 2h-SlIght n,
crcnso III acrengo Of sHrlng whont. None M
shipment. Moro outs and less lax sown ,a.s
Inst spring.
spteiai Ds,pateh to Tas Chicago Tribune
MESnOTA, LII Snllo Co., April .i.-ConsIdcnba.
odcssa wheat sowt lust fall, but about NIL dea'
se'si ~asi bsSs'tas bsSa"s 10 Ss sns cs,eaco .sn
sowi,. iarsor n'pa linn lust year More H't 'ss M N
10 sown tlAn lust season. About ono.hAli H.
DoNoo1A, Union Co., April 25.-winter wheat
ercaso over iast year. Wheat sands we'll; L " u
tlnrk green color. Teaches, pcars, and npplw
" Srtetat Dnpatea to IN. cnteaeo Tribune,
sottTi! EtAis. H., April sh-The pnst two
e as fes SyH sss ss a MI sos po sss
warfl spring, on nccuutlt OF 30 tn,nh eoM
wcather. Tiio sr,,ss n tho pastures low auosds
ta sttq thd desa Ut they VII haso nas
Nuotl lnnny potatoes plantcd this apring. and ths
tarlnors will cndciyor to, nj cnst. .ril|sa enough
5 En- tSr o (" we All nj ess n ne
t1lly pota toes thissprtng. hesprin9 scclinsJs
now nCtlrly All tlonc, and yo,ne h1vo commenced
plOwing for c0rl..
6ptcia. Dbpftch to Tbs Chicago Tribune
DWIGHT, ILL.,, April 25.--No work Gun ho doua
on tho fnrm for at lcAst f0ur days, OIL account 1t
though VIC arc subject to Just such stoEins over
Fensotl, we don't ttttlk TINT for ycnrs wn hayd
scGn us mich water on tho ground az thoeo d
to-day. The week lust closed has been cddj
mil grain md Rr1tss have grown slowly. Ite
weather ia mild, md tho skies clear and bright.
, 1880-04-26
DIscovcrIcs In Ornial,ology.

rat.'1u ,W u@T'snpnfnss ntnssr 5hne
rolntyst9 M 0rithnloEy, amd VII elose thls lot;
iuvn u ssh,.ls ~fr,nnt tno ,,@h ~ ~ u3r
N9rInai school:
,t.n , .nG 1ost w. s1Mau Wii4 poHan 70 KISS our
ouuaks. atln ino AntseHMllen ara NORTH l'ark
,,.,t,ssS IT,. Usg'. ~ sFL tno aWlit.WiiAed
sS TssH"Ms HiS useW Ilee ~ NY picturesque hoMo On
amsIo,'a .h-t:: S: WILL aa m,pS Mtn Grent,
by'igMth re M u"thiu e!xta u ny 400 rai.ch.
n W"ll. .AKu nly Gllllht " Ino sunset ho!tr auu
~ ~ lsy ttnnr ~ catnf.chalr WIN tho tm!iiH
KTLy K1"1yr " sht 1u1 ay'nS aay n1nins mo IN no. oi
fows nmila.' m oid SOTO IN J which seems
10 NJ my voice: atid tho swlllnws would nit
MI,,,unu iio Nll IlFu!nsA Wln4, anu s1lcnk and
's a thi1y III II" t.nt ~ tae M ~ Eu"s cmG nome:
S as uos % IT WIZ as tst
~ Mear renuY. aa turpoMtl'ly and quicksilver,
eiM l.s,o an!' a1atort.s;nlla sia,t. powder and
ienth9F. h!lu tMNiG nv mono huWllCg wEItlGr-
iis no"@ s'aeuo" "aoh c''y afus-stoFo III per.
ait'oni; I,tti, d,,n,. VII, .h, s,,. r. .,,, .,
nv, nut ~ GMint Kii tho plga y plehacd tho
aney etloe tneet'nf, 9nu toiltoruh lno y9to
q o tlallks Eor the Kind nttentions with which
DulltI .raiKs mt only un rVRu!ar dAys, but right
nan @ nnlil " aDWll. uiiG oyenlng, wlen fe!t sud
aitM worn, nllu WIS Trying 70 solaoo myself Ivy
nTu,u!uF 5cW sihtchcS from blondoiSs0hn's
~ WILL MFMlen tlo key nt u Tor y OnritDn0
uM usur s0 rs.. came a ".naG r an a., ,ftoprs t1
taelody which WIS Gpslllng out OH tho 0yrning
alT; .. ,
s,," H. "s, " 1osMvea nas ~nF! aeo on my
AVN laws sxn1Ii,t i,tfns Hninss T., .h @ saoeo
, 1880-04-26
POLITICAL.


THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS IN
MINNESOTA.
spsetal NsrateA 10 Tat Chicago Tribune,
ST.. PAUL, M,nn, April e5.-The interest In
Congressional politics IN This State IL nc1rly nil
confined to tho Second District.
: 4 good many newspapers In tho First District
Aro crying out rcbclllo,1sly against Sr. Dun.
nclls votes to rutnin tho thrift on paper md pm
rcr-natctials; mil 1t Ia certain thnt his high.
tarlN opinions nro mot In nccord with thoso uf
his constituents or the pcoptn or Minnesota IN
gcnerl1; hut this fcrllng Ia scarcely strnng
enough to bron1 bis frm grip upon tho party
organization, and ho will probably be rcnomt-
nntct1 without much difficulty. Indeed, tho OPP
pos1tion TO him Is not dollnt enough 10 hnvc sct-
tied upon candidate with whom to oppose him
In tho Convention.
In this the Third DISTRICT Mr.. Washhur1l's
clafns to n denomination aro gouorally con-
coded.
Tho Second District Is tho only place whcro
thoru Is any chance Of n contest. This is tho
district, 1t will be remembered, which two ycnrs
@ 1 ans Fl na ~ SssSo se
whit weary Of HtlJ. Stralt, MISC mn excellent
KGsntts,p@nll. s e, @ who 1a voted an the lepuhean
lining ml,ch else. pochlur's majority was only
~, md the circumstances of i,is election dem
;%nsrato 2, to facility with which o can M be hentsn
formed when Gorion i. Cole, of .rari-
fos censre:s and was u svo1 ea'a"ss sans
sufficiently plain hints ~ y hi qnoll'lcatlong
s saa,rM IIs T. to hes M kow and
wot,l,l challenge tho enthusiasm " every voter,
aud would carry tho district Gy 4 larHer inaJorl-
sos X s ExS y 6nes Snse eee,e g. &c w1
speedily ttkc high place among members, and
l wonll rGtcct M T. credit upon tho State h. repre-;
experience Nutl tll,N Pf brpH3 tsCtlCYn culture.
, 1880-04-26
BY Reason Of Restrictions upon The Se'ec-
tion Of Marshais Multiplying Ma
tlonaI Election Laws.
Prospect TINT Some Tariff Meas
uros Will Be Reported at
This Session.
The Committee at Least Showing
a Disposition to Consider
Them.
The springer-Donnolly Investigation
Treasury Investigatious-Pa-
cific Railroads.
THE TARIFF.
gOMB PROSPECT OF LE11stlAT1oN.

GOMH PROSPECT OF LKRlSLlkTI0Ns
Sptttal Dispateh to 7hs Chicago Trbunt,
WAsn1so7oN, D. c., April 2a-At Inst there
eeems to be q prospect that tho Cominlttee nj
Ways and Aloans will report somo tariff measure
to tho House for It's action ut this session. A
epecnl SUBJ Committee WIS appointed about
two weeks ago to tRko into consideration tho
numerous bls which hnvo been referred to tho
Committee, and ascertain whothcr an GKrco-
t1nent could not be reached on certAin PROPOSE
ttIons. Several n,cotingB hava boon held Ycs-
|tcrI1Ry tho Subcommittee wns In scsslun ncnrly
ull day. Tho sixty or seventy different bills
which propose changes In tho tariff wcro rcnd
0vor, md tu some extent discussed, but no vote
waa taken Oh nny particular proposition. Il
.1roninont mcmbor Of tho Ways and beans
Committee. nfao OF tho Sub Committee, III cnn-
vnrsnt1on with IL THiBusE correspondent to-tlay,
eald that whtlo it was yet too soon 10 predict
WHAT CHANGES IN THE TAlurr
would bo recommended, he thought there was
no longer my doubt TINT some measure would
be reported 10 the House. evun though tho Com
mittce should not agree. In thUt cnso ho thought
n majority aud minority report would bc SUBJ
mtttcd to tho House. Tho eamo gentleman said
that thcre appeared to bp n disposition nmong
members Of tho Committee to lunke consider
) ale concessions In order to rcach I'LL agreement
III regard to the duty Oh steel rnlla. ltc thought
tho Committee would nGrco to recommend II re-
pound, ThIA was Dy in menus So great rciiic
lion rs he would Ike, he snld, hut # was better
than nothing. He does not exnset That the Com-
Mttteo Will ngreo To my sweeping changes, or
| that tho schelulo reported wilt o1nbrace worry
ennny articles
6TOAJt.
Tho advocates OF n now euRnr-tnrlK appear
very hopeful TINT tho Committee of Ways md
Mems VIII report a bill Of SOME kind to the
House, clther thlA or next week. They nrp In
; different ~ 10 what tho Committee 1aAy Irconl-
mend, although they would Of course prefer
e,n,o measure thut will be acceptable to tho
nccomplisli, to which thoy nre bUudlng their OIL
sr9ies s to hnve the question brought out of tho
Committee and submitted to tho House. whcro
they count upon II majority 1nrgo enough to pass
satisfactory bill,
, 1880-04-26
NEBRASKA.

Sptetal Dhpateh ID 1as Chicago n4buaa
CALHOUN. Washington Co., April eA-Farnes
alt through seeding. Ground tao dry to Insulo
gDtAl stand. anull lncrnaso In ucrcago over l&s
ycar. No wheat In haudA OF farmers.
Special Dtspaseh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
MACuN. Franklin Co., April .5.-snrlng wsesss wsess
all suwN. Ground very dry. Acreage incrcase,dl
~ per GHnt Qvur last settaOn. Vury littto n!3
wlle9t loft, NcuEly ull the eUr1. out Of laFlne'a
huutiS.
, 1880-04-26
ILLINOIS.

.8pFt1dE Dtspdtth to 1ha Chltd9o 1NbHnf.
DAsvILLE, ILL.,, April a5.-Thc most exciting
Nopnblioan primary ccosion ever Witnessed IN
Vcrmlllon County oatno OH ycsterlay. There
were tive candidates for Circuit Clork, two for
Prosecuting Attorney, threo for Coronor, and
nix for tho Legislature, with twn tn uominRto
Netllrrs received ut this httlr sh0w In,vps fur
Clork, Oatlntd for Prosecuting Attorney, Gun
nnXIint1l for Coroner, anl fI0ldun ntld l}t,tter-
Held fnr Representatives hav1 Il majority OF the
dl1sBKftnH. -
, 1880-04-26
wny r,1 fcrnblc to the o,hur o,ut Is on meridian


PACIFIC RAILROADS..
Tho 11onso Committee on rneL0o Railways Is
nprarontly committed to tho policy nf refusing
70 further ,cstcnd tho land grant otho Northern
mchnhrra havo dcclsrc1 themselves rs opposctl
tn tho extension. Difference, of orlnioli exists
m tho question Ut what shall lso donc With tho
itself of Its rigts. IL Is reported hero TINT tho
Committee is likely to stick, md tho result is
, 1880-04-26
KANSAS.

Special Dtspdtch to 9he Chicago Tribune
GRANADA, NeIllaha Co., April a5-Wtntet
wheat nearly NIL killed ont. Small aorrnge OF
onts sown. Hulk OF the corn has boon fed ouk
Cattle doing well. Ono-half tho fcedcrs hare
shipped to mnrk1t- :,
Special Dttpateh to TAs Chicago Tri1unt.
MICHIGAN VALLEY, Osago Co., April aa-ua'
less we get rnn sooIl, winter wheat Will bo below
tho nrcrnso of lust year. Late sows, suffering
for want OF r,Ln. Do not look for moro than
9n0-t tllrrl OF crop No min to soak the ground
for 0Hu month. High Winds ovury aay. oM
wheat shout nll sold.
Special Dtspateh TO 1hs Chicago Tribune
Ai!N0rus, Atchlson Co., Aprll 2j.-Whest
III thls county ls buddy winter killed. Thoro 81!
not bo over hAlf u crop in this county. 0M
wheat about NIL sold. Corn planting progressing
rnP!dly Crnp-prospocts favorable Except iof
wheat.
Special DtspaisA 10 Tho CAtea9o TRIBUNE.
uEt40tT. Mitchell Co. April 1S.-3foro than mt
half tho fnll whcnt wifi bu plowcd up. voryli IT..
tla old whcnt on hund. Tho largest ncrcugo q
corn will be plAntod over known In tho history
u tho county.
, 1880-04-26
ODD.EELL0Ws' CEAEBRAI!OR.

bWft1l N9paFtk 70 7N6 Chicago FltaH'
DIXON, H., April sa-Extens!ve and dclAoo[sI,s FL.
preparations arc being suado by The Oad't.. ~.
lows OF th,s city, generously aided by our ~
Gems. for the celebration which takes place nets
OH Tuesday, tho Eth. Arches ase being fpda.tS
aud nottocs are loerily provided for ths eul Ii%o
Jugs and ul0Foughfa,ex throuHh which the nHf II
q procession Will pASS. Co4, Clark L. GuA''
aalesour9, u 70 deliver tho orAuon.
, 1880-04-26

| number Of people present. oil tho pcwn beinB
rev o. .no EN- mcanpess wn' naa .li,o'c, tnat
Churcl, nnd Chcngn tint ho would contInno III
tho 1cli where hp had ACCOMPLISHED 10 much
goo'. l1I*text WINS:
My times arc IN Thy tatd,"--lt rrrt, 10.
Tns ,,ny IL tho sxtl, anniversary of ,uy scttlc-
spu % kdy sTrisci II ina t1Y.S IT. ycar Ey
iavc t,,rpos,iy nlioweI ovcry s,tcl, t'ccaso, Ia
rass d acgo,,st q i stroE ,!islike io pers',ai
pyrr, Mn cnslsrni,I,Hl 10 ticmrt ron, Nv lin I'm,
vnrylmx c,l.tt,i, hiihortn. "'
sst c'1' " o sy eS bsyo ~ ohF toss oyss
inr gruiltutlc Ss,th,nT has ncc,,rrrI during
s1 ', t. fr eau hs s. nHtwes
shortcomings ',t, l'osi, sides nf course. II wn'i;si
not hcc're mo u, such III ocsaslon to spchk Ol
have ,,oi. AZ Tor lmyrrf, willie il,ayo nren nau
fully Soscio,s t,li tbu tin.u Of wofui si,or,cnn-
m,,sy. wjticIi his curtninIy hccn exercised In n
very. rc!narknile .ogroe, cnii t,overthelcas Eay
y ~ sincerity thnt hayo tried T. serve my
which six ycnrs rgo vi, cltijuI mo, Nv Ruling
motives 'hnvo not bcun selfish, ,,Iilcss
iowcs my wttntto,, To- i,o ts.raotrsl Gy anyl}inr
olist,!o iny duty NJ minister "f Christ. havs
wioy to The wt,rk Of mo ,ministry, Tic lt,,iss
Sf .eSs yes;s y!els hxe 5;s e, S ;
ilavo Jeou ciiog to cssil Tor grt,.ciMl ,cisnowo
e,lgn.cMf There Il snn,c evJt,unco Tint ,n,,ny
havo ci @ % t,'oso wiz t have % tcstI1c,1. annarnniiv
with al nn,loi tint tllcy hnvu lcurc 10 v,ll.io
sa'r ' " t H 4rt s @ . ~ 5ss,sr Te1s aSo 1
!nt hecn 80 mnny conversions nv thorp ought to
la'yc M bern. md YET l1,@y nacr a hays been
~ " profession e faith. l'rooahly ite number
surely thuro hls becn mt Il llttln Ktn,d seed
sow s4 !"st 4. Us 1, nayc M.ndo'sd!y rsapsa
y re o. III Fem sc ~
ihat isayo sowi,, rccorng 10 tho oft.";,oted @
saying of our Lord: "Ono sowo,h, md another
''rro Therc Is much to he thnnkful for In contcm-
plating The actiyo o work @ Of the curcu. % To he.
sehoo III woTkcrs MS anS nt M IN ndfIa @ Mhe y @
errd t"srthor Il ths ci,,reh. rIors. and ffiii%!,
oi orr ary, md nv'iiia ' u;,ti ag"s thnsht witt
4 @ rriyii;Ks !, w.s ior a'!y ch%rsh T. 6sys = =
Christian actIvlty. Thcn tho 7,i,i,lstral achooi
hns hcon inlthimity aiid patiently kopt in, no.
sHps'K s,1 . s spo1f So The Mssr IT,
russ, anil iins been Jnukirr itsHf fcjt in0ro md
,f0rs @ sls Il Spiritual % power III W tis church. III Thcre @
Win VIII @ ts to liz nathne 9 q to oor; ol md so tSo
lad!es' pi1.ycr-ineeting, thni.gf enti hus bccf,
pics meeting, TOR which worked 20 hur,t FOR
Two yeNrs. i,,ls 6ecn cstnblishcci On s,ch tout
1t ar ne4s e nS frseT Rstqsa 5S a
| thoro consider onu Of tho ,nnst hopefIl thjngs
III tho present static OF the church. Nor would
of ta ita ina ar, % ya ro onSnEoa d IN III to s so1e
whit ;tharkless md diseoHr1alns task Of frying
bo e rSoa t6er
ihis ie!,e!s = e think Of ono onuso Of rogrot,
, 1880-04-26
}re,enslons, for It IL quite empty of no,ivp md

1}rts rIson t,r, t1,o n Tim +f,,t, 1oa
hnyat r,,irh ,sn WI th,,a r.r Il ,v;}f
l,U lid tion,inant nnnon ~ h,,,,nn;,v M In, ~
tho r,rn ssn ,,,,,1,,r Il IA sim,,:" II n"tHrmi ~
F;naing ,n IN H. w,,,Ln,1 1 sr i",;i,1t1,tt
natmfi1f,r, r,,Trny 'u Mrtinc sm"nkimy ninmtt,HI'
en,vi;is, r."n,urit rivna 81, ff,rs 'd|sm,.s,n,,
,Shctr t,,nt'' . i, Hsh tb,,, ~ - ~ ;,sf;..
ucn@tt srcs II ~, iii iMni.. mi a. i'm, NJ. ~,
fHs rrt n INF ~ rs",,.",, tnt ti,nro Ia ~, Su,nf
lig"nrn aili Eiw,,or .tn,, ,. X III .,.,' ~
lie sky ia arcatrr linn VIM i,o ,"a nf H. p.tnr y
infors th" N.tr, h"s ~, III ,rci,Iirrt vrrntrr shun
Nuvnin ~ ISn,sn, III, ~ T. t',o r,ini ".,.f ,vn.,r
mn1' cnrrnsI ",swnr,t ~ - 70 I'M H,,nr,mr' tfva"r
thIs tcn ~ ntI I'll t,n ~ ro rni1
md in f,i,i oxnj,nntiu1,! MID IL sent,,s tho univ
n.s,,m,ttnm IN; v, 1ni,,n ,hn n,,r.nI m,,,s.
nmc Df to I un'sersrr' rHr' Is @ a,knw n nr, H,
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, 1880-04-26

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW YORx, April 21-Arrivod, BRITANNIA,
from Liverpool; rlantyn, frnm Antwnrp.
lONnON, April 26--Stcamshlp Nellert, from
Now York, and Illinois, from philadelphia, as-
rlvGIl mt. -'+- A-'' ~
, 1880-04-26

Nervous debility. weakncss, and decline pre.
vented by timuly uso Of Malt Bisters.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-25
The New South.
leans Weekly Times.

New Orleans Weekly Times.
There is now in progress in the South
q revolution which is all the more radi-
cal and effective because it is silent.
With slavery and its attendant condi-
tons, have disappeared many Of the
habits Of life and thought which, in the
olden time, distinctly marked the
Southern people.
Hitherto the absorbing thought of
the South has been Of agriculture. Now
however, manufacturing, Ia all its va
ried forms, is struggling bravely for the
supremacy, and seems to have victory
within its grasp.
Some days ago, we printed statistics,
taken from the United States census
reports, showing that the Southern
mills have increased their consumption
of cotton one hundred per cent since
1860. 1t is quite safe to say that dur
ing the next decade, the progress will
be even more strongly marked. The
same is true Of every branch of indus
try. Iron furnaces, foundries, oil fac
tories and q hundred kindred industries
are springing up througout the South,
and are keeping here large sums OF
money which were formerly sent
abroad.
Moreover, il must not be forgotten
that railways are fast opening the en-
tire South to the civilizing influences
that radiate from great cities. Large
sections of country which have hitherto
been almost entirely isolated are being
brought within the reach of the dali.
newspaper.
a radical change in the materia
conditions Of people must produce
corresponding change in its habits o
thought. The Old South based its ii
situations on slavery and the supremac
: Of agriculture; the New South Wi
draw its power and wealth from the u
innate sources of all real prosperity
freedom, diversified industries and II
education of the masses.