davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
FOURTH Edition
NEWS FROM ABRoA1
So
lhe Reported Defeat Of nj
Beers Untrue. y
----
BRADLAUGH TO TRY aeAn
NEWS by cARIr

~ GAbLE.
e
matters Interesting ENGLAND a.
ent rime--E. Dwyer Grny,s Ars. = u'e rre9
laugh Seat. 'o''--hrad|
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Antbonv T.,n
reported somewhat better this marn,,p lsJ,llope
Inc Chairman Of the special narl,"mg. l"g.
committee In the case of The a,,a.'ehlaI] ala.
pwytr Gray will report against ,ha 1l
OF commons taking any oct,on i'ola
matter. Messrs. Parnell and ni,,l III
make q minority report, declarinn w
Lawson's action was legal. but ~, oulH3
Lot sufiieient reason for imprisonmsntt t' w
MADRID, Nov. ll.-Senor Fiisaa
dead. His death was FASTENED hv dr s"oias O,a
decision In one of the courts. 4u'eFl
BERLIN, Nov. 11.--German na,o..
uef that N. Ducher's speech ia the Cbsm,1 41
nj y, Depu,ies possesses no special charact1
Iney think France has been ylrtualIy \
pelled from Egypt, duped by England n
u believes France will accept her Az y
with resignation. "'' ucl7
News has just been received here that ],
Orient steamer Austral has fonndSraa
sydney. No details arc given.
A dispatch fronR Duerban. sontb At-.
states that the reported defeat Of the RoS
is untrue. pV'
Bradlaugh, who was expelled from =,
House OF Commons for refusing to he swc
In the regular manner on presenting hlms
for his seat, has announced his intenton
again presenting himself on Monda, neyt
take his seat.
| The statistics Of the Post Office savir
hanks, as embodied In the annual rem
Just issued, show that there are now in
United Kingdom more than o,GO7 600
posit accounts, representing nearly sG.et
600 pounds sterling.
Il on THE CONTINENT.
| PARIS, Nov. 1l.--Gambettists orpans
that majority Of the Assembly 4 in,
posed to enter lightly on any course III
To produce q ministerial crisis.
LYONS, Nov, 1.-THE Socialists h,
again assembled and commenced fresh i,
onstrations. Their movements are narro,
watched by the police, and any outbreak
their part will be promptly Suppressed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Hui FOR MONDAY NIGHT!
A Serenade by Victorious Democrats tt
Their Home Candidates.

Their Home Candidates.
The Democrats of Wilmington will have
quite demonstration on Monday night, on
which occarion the victory in New Castle
county and the State will be celebrated.
All the Democratic organizations and many
of the citizens will turn Oft behind enough
hands to make the town ring from one end
10 the other, and Hon. Charles B. Lore,
Representative to Congress, George II.
Bates, Esq, Representative in the General
Assembly, Frank Il. Smith, Coroner-elect
and as many other candidates as may be in
town will be serenaded.
The affair is in the hands of the City
Executive Committee and the full progra IN
will be published on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Getting Through ON One Majority.

BRoKLYS, N. r., Nov. 11-David Lind
say, Republican candidate for Assembly In
the Eighth district, has been elected by u
majority Of one. Upon counting the ballots
il was found there was one short of the num-
ber on the poll list, and the missing ballot
was found in the crack Of the table.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Hard ON Singer Sayille.

Tue Republicans are not as shrewd as
they might think they are. They might
have carried New Castle county easily. II
they had taken the Sweet Singer of VIII
mington round from poll to poll and
had him sing to the Democrats they could
have gone through With 5000 majority. But
per haps it is better that no such outrageous
intimidation of voters was attempted ST.
Georges hundred more than doubles her
Democratic majority Of two years age. Per-
laps the Sweet Singer Of Wilmington did it
with his little voice.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Uncle Rnrus on Gould.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 11.--Uncle Rufus
Hatch in referring to the results of the
recent election says: | am sorry for my
friends Folger and Gould. Gould has lost
five tricks lately-the nickel plate road, the
elevated road, the Mutual Union, the West.
ern Union and the cable-and now comes
the election. 1t is too bad Boss rule Ii
ended in railroads, politics and religion.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
The sunday ..press,,-12 pages.

The largest, brightest, cheapest and best of
The Philadelph' a Iaptrs is the Press Sold by
George A. Davis, 6lS Market street, in the
morning at 6 o'clock. All the other Phila-
delphia and New York Sunday papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
NeafIy for Fall Business.

Our fall stock of hats and caps now in
ttore. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. Z. II. Rumford &
Bro. No. 4O4 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
-7l7777-7lll7l1e a-1-l-------
Let Them Keep 1t Tn.

Greensboro, Nd, Free Press
Somehow Delaware wasn't livery elose,o
was it If the Republicans keep up their
fight 10 years at this rate the State will he
unanimously Democratic.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
-~~N~~a%
Again Arrested j.,

slim Jim" Hagany, of this city, was ar
rested in Philadelphia yesterday for sup
posed completely in the robbery of Mage,
the brewer, during the Bi-Centennal. He
was to have further hearing to-day,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
CHURCHES TOMORROW

First Presbyterian Church, Market street
Preaching 1880 a m and 80 n. m. in Tho
evening will repeat. by request the subject Of
the World as 1t Was and as it Is Public
cordially welcomed.
st. Johns Church. Services tomorrow n,
and 1890 u. m, and 4 o'clock D. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Approval and Disapprovai.
=Gussax Jnurnat

In Delaware the people gave the twenty
fve years of Democratic rule their approval.
In Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, and other States the people
sigufed their disapproyal of Republican
Illa.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
John Paynter,s Satisfaction
delaware Democrat.

delaware DemOcrat.I
What does the Morning Nescs, "Milford
Pismire" and the State Sentinel think of the
Great and Glorious Democracy now
DON'T all speak at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
DROWNED IN THE sAssAFRAs.
A Former Delaware City Mans Fate
Democratic ReioicIngs.


Especial correspondence OF the Gazette
DELAWARE CITre Nov. TO- Harry
McMunn, former resident of Delaware
City, and who has been living at Earlesville,
Cecil county, Maryland, for the last four or
iive years, started on Saturday night to cross
the Sassafras river In small boat to the
adjoining county. His boat was found on
Monday partly filled with water in the river.
His body was found yesterday and will be
inferred tomorrow.
Democrats are wild with joy over the
Democratic victory In the State. The Re
publicape will be furnished with free tickets
for trip up Salt River to take place Mon
day morning, boat TO leave at O'Clock,
sharp. A public demonstration is talked oi
to celebrate the victory.
L. & @. VonCulin have patented a new
spike collar and are so rushed with orders
that they cannot supply the demand. Theii
spike collar should not be confounded with
the old NJ. VonCulin collar as It is entirely
on different plan.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
ThE CITY MARK ETs,

re- Faded articles of all kinds restored to
their original beauty by Dia mond Dyes. Per
feet and simple. 10 cents atall druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
A Very Cold wave Coming.

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 1t.-A cold wave of
great extent is moving rapidly southward
and slowly eastward. The temperature at
Cheyenne is one degree below zero.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
s~~s
DEATHS,

MAGUIRE.-In In this city, on the sth inst, Daniel
Mcguire, aged 2s years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully siny tied
to attend the funeral from the Residence OF his
brother-in-law, James Mentally, No. lOi Io9an
street, on Sunday afternoon, l2th Instant at =
o'elock. TO proeeed 10 New Cathedral Cemeiery.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11

"sklll and patience succeed WI where r..
fails.'i The quiet skill and palle.h9 ilns i,
which brought forth Kidney. moi. loaass la,s
the truth of the fable. Its grand sueeu,s ae,nss
where Is admitted, Disease never eoHar oia,s
without q cause. Ask any good pn,ss,,ea"l p.,s,n,
reason and he will tell You soillesn,a5 sdnt N
feres with the working oil Tue s,ea sraycola
Kidney Wort enables them 70 9se.Iy,11 9tai,h
distractions and preserves perfect he@is''l
box or bottle at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Tho Best Blankets

ever offered at $500 pair. Crosby & Hill,
Nos. 800 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
TkAlNs ARRIYEArM MIl.ulINtRrnN rpnn

-l25o--1 .00-l. .32E-4. At ID
s92s-9.l2-905-l0,10t ,10t-1l. .35-I2. .35 a. m:-l2. GO
.07-2So ot--250-4.35-4 Alb b.4o-5.53-e.2C
-6.4s-7. .25t-7.55-9 950--10. $50. .58 D. m,
NEW 3oRK-l.321 - 4.47.-s.02t-9.l2 a. m:-
f2.6o-i.O9-4.55-6.45f-I .58 u, m.
BALTIMoRE--1.5 81 "a 213t-a.3t-O.5411.4s As n.
f2.36-l .bo-5.1l lE-e. .3O#-7. .2I-9.4 .40f D. IN.
WAsHINGToN-1.5l*-2 .43a m;-I230
-1.5o-6 l1*-6.90*-T.2i-94gt D. IN,
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RERAILRoAD-s. .5o-lo. ASA .m;-l2.os
-b.e2*-6e5 y. II. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON s. NORTHERN pAupnAnao6
s4o--ll 80 Is. mi--8.4o p. IN. On Sunday ffom
heading and st Peter at l0p M
DELAWARE WESTERN RAII.RoAD-soOa m.-
Z.lo p. m. Sunday trai ms g.lo a. m ;-h 40 D, m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADKLPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEpor1
IL 6.30-7 .20#--8.o0 .35f--lo II
-1l.3o-ll.50 n. m;--12.23-1. .32t-l .3213 le-
sos 425- 5.05- &c 5.55-6.05f 6.36-S3Os
-9.30-l00 00-11. .32& D. m.
BROAD AND WAsHINcroH AvENUE-63o-sOC
Job a. m;-1.3o-S10 S10-4.30-515 D. M
NEW .00-II,4 40 q, ma 49,
$40 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
TIE KAILIk,,A AIIs.
Local Time Table with the Lates,
CorrectIonH

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHtLA.- 2.00t- 2.23A = 6.3D--6.55 700t-7 10
--s.l0t-S.l57-s.0o ot-9.30t t-95st Ito. .30-li.63 a,
m;-12.00t m;-i2.l5-t2. .3S-i 53-2 36t-4 CO.
517*-5.Sot-6.lo-6.38 .38*-T.28 30s-o 55spm.
NEW YORK - 2o0t-2 23*-S. % So
IL SO u. M I2.38-1. .53-51TE 3ss-7 20 D. m.
BALTImoRE-1 o5s-1 42F-4.61*- s.o5s = o,l7
1000 a. m.-l2.26-1 .00-I 9-5.00-6 OO-e,57-
n.04* p. N.
WAsnINGToN-1.4at-4 a. m:
u 00-l l.O9--6.57-ll.04hp d. In,
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.Ob#-9.lf l0.0O a. l.00-6.0o p. In,
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday
y Connect Mt Gray's Ferry for old depot
| Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-500t-e.1o 10 a. NIL .oi
-3.oo*-e.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
FOR harrington and intermediate stations
WILmsGToS K NORTHERN RA1LRoAp-7.47 a
NJ; ;o5-e.ce.5.So 2. m. On Sunday fol
Reading and st. feter-s.lo a. M
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAp-7. .o5-l0.3 81
| 4. mi-a.3o p. m. Sunday trains 10. Ia m-o.ol
1 p. III.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
OUR MAILS

sS-Ths blaok figures denote tho Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
a.-,,.. -,es. AND covT GU

RHEUMATISM AND cOul ~ SS Sr'
When we can establish by en.,.n ..ongsr. n
which every inquiry but makes az, ss,y ra1 Rhed
have tho oaiy real or radical relaeay y,,S,n ,S' N
Disorders and we put that evidence Wiai,,u NJ,
Of every sufferer without money ana "a n
claim that no ono but the fooi WIN ,...s ,re n
sar or close his eyes to the gtdd nd,g9 w mn Il
bis bIiebted life. In justice TO u 10 aH s,,on
denendent families, and 20 the consuip,a do
life's ambition before you were ~ ~ n fcw md
disease, we ask you TO go win us ,ons ~, of the]
10 tho homes OF some WHO na'e u'e ~ seaM1. rS
AZ III and are now full of the Joy q 1'" Wo nj
N, 70 The world their glad experience. ar'ioy vii
.,on no false statement, and make ,.a D. ~
sannot by proper inquiry 10y t Ie,ss sa,,nd no
rriends, be probed TO the bottom a''e WA
Of truth, .,,ov, us /
a Aol N Hardioh. lis plymouth st.. Brooklyh' ''s
with Chronic Rheumatlsm many shroasiyn-screre Bh
Mr.. Haslngs, zs4 rear ss', ~
oga.. ~. oaemmerer, ..Y Baltic st., Brooh'A
Chronic Rhssn.sS sas oss.t G Ens
Mr.. koehser. .zDonSsd nv over Sle00 in other INV
doSiSFs ne. sesin .5i Third avenue Brooklyn
uM W. kasland. $50 Bainbridse g. S ,sry bad
mastery and Chronic Rhenmatiam AAN
pPIit,na.on. 1888 allh ST., roosln,1,nass
RbeuImatism for years. .'had trea sronie Rhsumasn
Dr. Gsedroh ksw xoss o,,yssoSsw s., New
~ W aiD pixon. ia west st., New forA--oA'N''
matisn two years. "a. south g., New i"A
Capt. Nathan Wooa, aeA ,tnoai
Rheumatism u years. =. Az New York-en'o
NJ Abrams. II Greenwich Asi wv
matism aud Kidney Disease. .d Az. Jersey oi9
JudQe CrozzmAn, IL OaA'sA1 "
Rhsunatism several years. Ia. o.hers cure
The above named gentlemen nnf ysr and Kidns,
n. a. of fRheumaiism, DysPepa.d stlsnton or ,ssa
Now give this matter .',eslsrs. and you Will pe,
circulars with fuller partoa'AT
yon saw this adsertisenen.' oa ATLANTIC
Gilmore, Adams 4 Ce9;;,,;ssns Ce;,, W m 81, n
Brooklyns and A02 v
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
The "Domocrat's'' Congratulations

We congratulate our people that the party
of honesty and economy still rules our State
With Democratic Governor, Representa-
tive In Congress, Legislature and Levy
Courts VIC can rest easy for the next four
years, assured that affairs will be honestly,
economically and capably administered.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Local Quotations.
HEATS AND PROVISIONS.

CORRECTED DAILY ny THE WILLIAM LIZA a
Sons COMPANY, BRANDYwINB MILLs--
WHEAT EIOJTR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

The April number especially commends
itself, for it abounds with literature of
more than usual varied, interesting and
instructive hsiacter, and is remarkable in
the artistic department. There are over
one hundred 6ue illustrations, and hand
some colored plate frontispiece, 'Othello
Relating his Adventures Before Desde.
mona The articles are peculiarly interest
ing, and are rep!ete with information. The
Lte-saving Service on the Great Lakes,
by A. B. Bibb, with its thirteen ilustra-
tions, will not fail to command general at.
tention. The Palaces Of the People, with
illustrations and details of the Capitol at
Albany. by II. E. Sherwood; "A Bit of
Loot descriptive of scenes in India !;
Count de Chsmbord' Henry V. of Francel,
ny Frederick Daniel; The Land of the
Kabyes; Or, Mountain Life in Algeria !;
'Locusts and Grasshoppers,' by F. Buchanan
White, NJ. Opposes great merit, and are
protusely Illustrated articles. In the de-
pArtment OF fiction 'Leonic, Empress of
the Air, by Gerald Carleton, is continued,
AID there are short stories and sketches by
T. B. 1eston, Kew. w. q. Cleveland, R. B.
Aimball, Elizabeth Bigelow, 7. B. Thorpe,
ETC., etc. The poems are generally beau
TRULY illustrated, and there is an abun-
dance of short articles, paragraphs, anec-
dotes, etc, etc. The 1913 large ausrto pages
are filed with pleasant reading. The price
Of a single number is 25 cents; the SUBJ
scriptiou for year, SO; six months, $3.50 !;
four months, 81, sent postpaid Address,
Frank Leslie, SO, IS & 81 Park Place, New
York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
Acts of LaWlessness.

Acts OF LaWieSsneSS.
There are some parties about town
who are trying very hard to break into
jai! or into the penitentiary, and if they
keep on will likely succeed.
Saturday night colored man riding
n mule, and carrying sack Of flour
and piece of bacon, was seized by four
or five fellows on the road beyond the
College and dragged from his mule.
His flour sack was cut open and the
flour scattered about on the ground. and
his meat was also taken from him.
Sunday night when MIR. Eduard
Scbo!tz returned from church he found
that his three Linden trees in front of
his lot had been broken down. Be-
tween that time and next morning sew
en- Lindens on the side street on the
South side of his lot were also broken
down, leaving only one out of the elev-
en- standing. These were very pretty
trees; Mr.. Scholtz had them sent to
him from New York; they had cost
him considerable trouble and expense,
and were very highly priced by him.
Such acts as the above are very rare
in NewberrY, but If vigorous measures
be not taken 10 detect and punish the
perpetrators there is no telling where
they will stop. There are laws pro-
7iding severe punishment for such Of
fences, and these parties should be made
to feel it if detected, and every effort
should be made by the proper authori-
ties to find them out.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
Anniversary Celebration.


Quiet is often mistaken for indiffer-
encc, and if it were not for the general
interest shown in the public exhibitions
Of Newberry College, one might sup
pose that the citizens of Newberry are
regardless of the well-being of that in
stitution. That they are not unmind-
full of the College and its work, was
shown by the large and enthusiastic au-
dience that attended the celebration of
the Twenty-third Anniversary of the
Phrenakosmian Literary Society last
Friday night The exercises we're open
ed with prayer by Rev. Smart, after
which. the President, Mr.. ". D. Sem,
delivered short Introductory address,
in an easy, of-hand manner, and then
introduced the essayist and speakers in
regular order. The essay, by Mr.. B..
H. Johnstone, on Youth, was we'll writ.
ten, and was read without atfectation.
It was followed by discussion of the
question, (which should first command
the attention Of the people of South
Carolina. the Material or the Intellec-
tual development of the State?" The
affirmative was advocated by Mr.. j.
M. Sease, Of Leesville, and the negative
by Mr.. P. 81. E. Derrick, of Lexington.
The subject is an interesting one, and
the speakers were fully equal to the
duty before them-the arguments CIV
ing proof of careful and thoughtful pre-
paration. The closing speech, the ora
tion by Mr.. W. ". Berley, of Pomaria;
on the subject, Lofty Aspirations, was
marked by f1uency of style, and vigor
of thought that do credit to the youth
ful orator. The exercises were very
interesting; the attention of the audi
ence was unfagging; and the Phrena-
kosmians have reason to congratulate
themselves on their success. MOTH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
High Corn.

High Corn.
Press Gray, colored, has returned
home from the Penitentiary, having
served out his time. Press was tried at
Newberry before Judge Mackey in the
fall Of 1877, on the charge of burglary;
he was convicted, and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for four years. His
offense consisted in stealing about
three bushels of corn through the
cracks of MIR. Thos. B. Chalmers crib.
Sometime after Press was sent to the
penitentiary he escaped from Cahill &
Wise, under whom he was working on
the Greenwood & Augusta Rail Road
he was captured by Mr.. Henry T. Eel
lers, Chief Of Police of NewberrY, and
was returned to the penitentiary. The
time be was out must have been added
on 10 his four years. Press has paid
very dearly for that half bushel of corn,
and bus experience should be a lesson
not only 10 him but to others as well.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
Invitation to the Public.

The Excelsiors will celebrate their
29d Anniversary in the Opera House
tomorrow night.
President Derrick will preside. Mr..
T. J. Hunter, the Rsssyist, will read on
Poor Workmen find Fault with their
Tools"
The question for debate: Resolved,
That the Congress of the United States
Ought to Abolish the Protective Tariff, :"
will be supported on the Affirmative by
Mr.. E. j. Houseal; on the Negative by
Mr.. J. NJ. Kibler.
Mr.. G. f. Werber, the Orator of the
evening, will address the audience and
students, with :Moral Heroism" for his
theme.
The Excelsiors take the opportunity
of extending a cordial invitation to the
public through the HERALD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30
MAYBIN g. TARRANT'S
DRUG STORE.
Eclectic Magazine.

The .,pril number Of tie Eclectic is at
hand and contains a very large number Of
noteworthy sad readable ARTICLES The ta-
BILE of contents is ~ follows: Science and
Morality" by Professor Goodwin Smj,h :;
"A Nod.rn Solitary" imea,:ing Obetmanp,
the German Nyslic); Romance Of Bust
u.sS; Electric Progress Lines 10 q
Lady who WAS Robbed Of her Jewels" by
Francis Hastings Doyle ''The Revision OF
the French Constitution" by Joseph Rein
ach; Mr.. Swinburne Trilogy on May
Queen Of Scots" by G. A. Simcox; "Fash-
ions and Physiology" by J. Milnar Fother-
gill, MD. "'Let Nobody Pass: A Guards
mans Story" "National Wealth. and Ex-
pendisure," by &.;G:: Mulhall; oddities of
Personal Nomenclature )" "Crab Gossip; :"
1.-The Ameer's Soliloquy;" ''The Crisis in
Servia," by o. K; Robert Southey and
Caroline Bowles; - prince Potemkin :"
Degeneration"
Besides these there are four well-6lled
Editorial Departments ). Literary Notices !;
Foreign Literary Notes; Science and Art !;
and Miscellany.
Published by E. r. Pelton, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, IS per year !;
single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscri ption
for three months, 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-03-30

Mr. lVerson. adjuster of the Georgia
Home, and Mr. Brent, adjuster of the
| Watertown Insurance Company, were
In town this week attempting TO come
10 :. settlement with Mr.. T. F. Esrnon
on his recent loss. They did not come
to an agreement
I Mr.. Jack Henderson sent Us few
days ago the teeth of a seven and half
pound red horse, caught by him. They
are formidable in point of size, but we
cannot conceive their use as this fish
has no upper teeth to masticate the hoe
cake, and do their feeding by sucking.
A merchant was met vending his
way home the other night shortly after
dark. Being asked why he closed up
so soon, he replied that it was no use to
keep open now after dark, and mighty
little use to keep open in the daytime
except to have & convenient place to
loaf
The Newberry HERALD has nomina-
ted Col. 7. J. Pope for Attorney-Gen-
eral. He is lawyer of fine ability, and
his numerous friends in Lexington, a.
mong whom are many old war COM
rades, would be pleased to see him hon.
ored with the Office.
[Lerington Dispatch.
Geo. S. Mower, ESQ.,, has type-writ-
er, which is new thing for this section,
and is therefore an object of considera-
BILE interest and curiosity. With this
machine one can write like print, and
bis writing can be read without difficult
ty. We advise some Of our friends to
get one.
PROF. Mantog." the sword swallow
er, ire eater, ETC., was arrested in COL
umbia Saturday with two others who
were teaching the uninitiated the popu-
lar game of three card monte. They
were released on condition that they
would leave the city-and play their
game on the public elsewhere.
Hon. Geo. Johnstone went down to
Columbia Tuesday night to attend
special meeting yesterday of the State
Democratic Executive Committee. The
meeting was called to consult about the
election trials in the U. S. Court and
to provide means for proper defense
of Democrats to be tried for violating
the election laws.
A difficulty occurred on Mr.. J. NJ.
Bowers place Friday night between
Sam Thom pson and Circuit Williams,
both colored, in which Williams was
badly cut about the neck and face. The
occipital artery was severed, his throat
was cut and his ear was nearly cut off.
DR.. Clark was sent for and dressed the
wounds. The wounded man will get
well, but he had 4 narrow escape.
$4,000 would not purchase from
me what S. S. S. has effected in my
cure. Thus writes Archie Thomas, ed
itor of the Republican. Springfield,
Tenn. A few bottles of this simple
vegetable remedy, S. S. S., accom-
plished such seeming impossibilities.
Rheumatism cannot remain in the sys-
tenn after the blood has been purified.
Price. S1.00 and S1.75 per bottle.
Unless the people about Martins De-
pot want their boys and young men ru-
ined they should take measures tc crush
out the Illicit traffic in spirituous liquors.
It is said that there are numbers of ne
groes and white men too in that section
who sell liquor constantly. We saw
enough Friday night, without being at
all inGuisitive, to convince US that such
is the case. The good people of that
community should stamp out this pest
at once.