davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

Gen, J, Walter Gray, Of Green,
villa appears 70 he The @NcSte
capaSdsts Sor ComYtcoller. We
have Known General GsSS person,
ally for Se$rs, sua are ss0$&ed he
@ca8 Ill $Ae o&ee with credit 70
hSmself sna with eatire derotica
70 $se S$ste& intereStS, Ne hsS
manifested h$s devotion t. tbs
State MI only IA whose piping
&nsss 81 fe&rA hnt II times that
&$eS trsse rair$otSsra, When he wSS
3 BOY 81 sixteen, &e SG>n3aeca& his
saasSet as>& $o,sSht hssve>v hec bat,
$aes on mary NIn<N Se}SS and
he&SS h,nosShEe Stars 0a>eived }n
hsg seTrSse> AMI st s vsSy esSN &Se
WAS pooa>cteS t. & C&pss}n'$ H|s@
IN the s1oSy E>S gSlsGtyy. He waS
@s@>se3 e the Legislators in 2$T&
s@a &sSia IN 2$SA and has heea
one of the ss>ast vNiu&&Sa members,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
EHS vSS HSS.G';>
S>rcsN EoHa& aSeeI CHwsa~Sa-
Rew 0aa psSt>eS SS>ee-
bcSfE<s the SSA, Sc.
pNNASlA. LuNy lN. IN

NNNNNtNs . NNN ~, NN>NN-.
The "ssesi>a< E>gv;h" ws< eele1-S
>r6 ay the NaIe-nG people with hag
>e>ce given by Mr. Eemees N;aler
wA;:e, and u =. C>no>,. cn'nesa,
S>Ai>>; ie&>h>s. The result q ,Ss eo.
;2rYr5Sa 2,nr>S an unlueSy iGcsSsmeo,
E>y Nj. N$ASer. Afesg changing sev
r~a! HH=~>oS' cnncsy witt re p.r0is>
- Asc& - ths0a Ia y Few a,EoatsS, ara
sHlNoS most a ne t:>SnS So Sicce,
sra >afl>>siaS EsrH !>S tAa sane, xo6
la,sS N the sftHrc>>o securing tbs
r2>can;!s q th& }HsranH&H Stac3< frca,
tie clerks. <&i& l(>cc>t, with his
7n>Ssf< snE. A>& Il is saiG }h&> "a
67Sw his 2jSeo? ssvHea; tines &ur;aS
me &&v, &;>& w2uI& hSvs &ace v;n}ence
>st So Av$esc&sr<. He Mss since
Ma ss9e>s>$S xaS, IN default * Asii.
!aSSH& - vi; - swat 4 iris. &2S hi>
co!<&eA3<.
In sA& imns&i&ee >ascnua;;v %
rs}E q Sav >>8>Slnsnrs AS> ES}Ieo -.
ew> weeks, >>rsNG~eotly ths e.e?< S9s
So0ewAst Astsw~>S, ,heash >|H&r 0:
grass &s7Sse$ s9s hGrrf u2.
The TA>~hHcs s,e SDi$hinS en.
S>;osst 4 q 9H2a-t hsr!as sh.s<heG
<>scE s. H.S<s0 Su<h$S Q; wAss< Sra asS
WHrs< / O. sAct -,aNA Au~hsS
Ia EFfE%e 5 bag a vHAast t<Sl S&trr,
3&v ". Z. q En1l>wSv w7ecche&
his back. - Cop>t - ehsz &c ) SDSa--
>aS n>oSS&&-sH;v, sc1 y ae&hlS q
ws& wiehce> s<>l>eHc>s. \
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
For rHR NERAGn.
Not "sSontlrrs'' Rue Facts.

Seeing "llNrd Tack" comprehend.
bly,, from u wonder point Of view,
defended by his many suggestions and
broad insinnations. We find him in the
political field gnawing at dry shrub
berry. which ia as honeyless as the
summit VI Shasta. We are willing to
give every citizen the right to criticlse
public officers. but it should be done
at the proper time. Now. when so
much danger seemingly, threatens
our County, 90 man who is t1'We 10
hjS 1N'r'9. should exercise the privi
lege to stir up class against class and
especially 10 create q disturbance in
his own line.
We 6nd our $4,000 bondsman to
be .. X, although the word "mcst'
might have hten misapplied. The
81 600 hcnGSman remains as first
stated We could show how the
mistake occurred about the $4,000
bondsman paying only on lone tenth
Of the amouut oNtSi,'e Of the 6rm, but
it would involve parties who have
passed away" ard would De mort
iging to rels,ionS and frienGs. lnfor
;nation can b obtaincd on this point
bv calling 20 see the Jr. Editor Of the
RERALp. However, it is not out ct
place to say shat the sS>urdity Of the
expression zone tenth, is sly we'll
kuown IN that part OF the Couuty in
which the s"otEmau lives, that it Is
cvuSidered rf 10 validity, Although
this is smSR matter, he is still 3
,NGmbrr ct ;hc frm.
"Hsm Tack" speaks nf his own
>ougratuIations and work ;irnc through
hix Susecx,ions Blow ynSr trunrct,
HERD 1aek," for no other trumpeter
can be had. II wonder who Ajax
,}r. iS2>
AN he, who keeps still whco men
10 the best they can not perpetual
srumhEer. ana 10, who is 8 Nemo,
cst; not tying 70 drive the sheep
1ut Of the Nemcrrstic fold to the
tErrcuhscker'S pen to De slaughtered
with the Negro. sm ne, who does
moi douh; the words Of honest uen ;
not stsemntinS 70 prove them liars,
wheu they sscure their words by their
caths, endorsed by the County Treas,
arec, and accepted BY the Crauty
l,>mmisSieners al, be, who clears
frow before NY ewn DIOR; nrs scraS
jaS ura Of vs!uiaS their lands scc
how, when the setuseT aSscSses his own
lSu& st cue-half or less thSu msrSeI
price.
4 S1Sve soldier who followed sht
C>nfsSerS;e Gag Eor four lnng years
ce|xseS ap iu>jGcrt Of the lste Wat
which runS As Eelows; At the hsttss
II Ge;syShurS, whoa the roaC o. tbs
cannon waS he&76 sEac, when the re
royt nf tha rife SecAa>o 9uie& and
Seo>e, when the eosseS; wss wASin&
with S0ess anxiety from both sides
mSu wsS seea weo3ins his way TO-
wards the reaG With 9e&>ieat step.
Re >laiu,e6 70 Nave '>weanehaG his
E>St.
Il ,hen ths rcwacG 'tEs76 Tsc&,
CcutS have tEcnsS himself ~ jack,
WHIST 10Y il wrcfd hxrs NNr%
For Nm 10 slipped ic1o, hi$ skin.
Seldom men, fIQ - feSr,
Are rnS>&s,I) vher SsDSe7 rs re&7,
SaI IN this ecwerEc, strain,
Hxc& T&rS cNsne;>E q 81 'NnH;e SH-s:u,
StranSe Il may &p2csr, but oniy
10 svue. thai hi> fat 7>sN&;rc& er>>S-
Cd rntH ;he rn&, Whco 2>a>e came
Il resumed it's natural roSitiHa. THIS
" the roan who is 3rcSioS ~ftsS oar
NnaoV OfSsers, seeing shAt iasti>s is
strictly &&he7eG 70, ard no &esv
ShicSe6 AsAN, JN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
CenstItutionnl Amendments.

The following proposed amend
ments to the Constitution will be
voted on at che next election
let Strike out in Section s, Art
{cle II, Of tho Constitution the
wolNfs ''but no new County shall he
hereafter formed Of less extent than
six hundred and twenty Ave square
mites, nor shah any existing Coun
tfes be ,pdaccd 10 q less extent than
six hundred and twenty Ave square
miles" and insert III lieu thereof
tae nllowinE: "provided, That no
new County shall be formed which
has q population Of less than one
one hundred Sua twenty fourth part
of the whole number OF inhabitants
OF the State, aud IN area less than
foav hundred square roiteS, nor
shall any existing Counties be te
daced 70 q less area than .our hun
dred square miles.
2nd. The Joint Resolation pro,
posing 3 Constitutional sa>en6meut
VelsSiag 10 the time oi holding elec
lions provides that Ssction IL, Of
Article III, OF the Constitution rf
tASs State, SIS shen3e<i BE. ard is
AesehS stricken out, sn1 The fol
lowiag inserted in lieu thereof :
wTae general e}ec3Son fnr Senators
and Representatives, shSR De held
IN every second year il such man
nor, at sIscA time and At s>srh
places rs the Legislature msy pro
vsie."
Tue Legislature dSd right 10 not
adopting the Governors reeosn,
sseaS&tSon 10 leave the Siae Of new
QouatSes without restriction and
their formation sabieet to the O.,
prize Of the Legislature Aud we
think tise restrictions proposed by
TIE amendment ace wiSa making
TIE heat &N0 seaare miles Eostead
NJ $SAS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
WHaT S&SN,eSS EaGs&US Ss>S
&SSeS

Began Ttses<ISy By the h>schsrd,
asnt rf $Ae ely u Alexandria By
S%$S$h wasShi2S, The >aHse - tHe
wsx IS She bS>i2&3irsS "a AleSanS>iS
81 &Sypt4se $oS66nstSer$ wa>th
,eovaG She Ev;6Sh &eat sn& threaten
20 Sn$eg@~yS w$tA *hs $Sa> an& &&$e
p&ssSce q &;T&$h ~esseZ$ $A,>ush
&e SeeE (&os}. ne I>y%ti$E Ne
Hsp3eG tHe $s.y1ec&aS - the $>>t>-
SsSSHs& &n3 tA!$ Ne=GS easasN&
she &&s&>& csS&H. Il NS> kept ~
sevss>s> E>&E$ Tsesa&>, The Nit -
SSA As$3 $>ar an%G kS}:a& &r$ Sorry
weaoS>&, Tbs E<SvSs5SG InsS iS
M SM$e&,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

How sad to see = child growing up
With an emaciated appearance. sores
covering the body. giving evidence Of a
Scraiulous taint in the blood. This
can all be eradicated by the use of a
few bottles of S. s. S. which has
never been known 70 fail to cure the
worst case of Scrcfuls iu any stage.
[, is guaranteed if directions are 90
served. Price, Sl.00 and 81 IS per
bottle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
& TcNSSsNSN &se~.

As:e> >@>S&$oS eeoeA> AZ wSea~',S
ssa>s< mr& ea>$u>:}as sAH ~; ah~<>.
,rsSa> vE;Aasa; Sen&$S$> I 9asv>ca& ha~,s
&&esszsHreG Sc& ex2ecseG = IN \
&T&en& SSsA& : s-!a, a. fs~Sa-< &sc
SeS I2HSS %easae AaSE&< &a& >H->Sa.
SSes s&Ts ssessShe ues -SScSE&oe ks&2sA
ssS <sSssS @o& hoe@ ny exer-sessre
assy S&nSSs sS$US$Ss SaSss<&s -->HIacSe-
pas bsSy. S>Se SeS&s Salcass.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
EoS -Es EEIAEn
C-eSS Roads BeEoc-a4Sc ClaA,
Ne TeEE$hsn-

AeS J1iy sra, aod 7s-Gssa:ss5 20;
lhs csppasEo {: lSS2, oy sisc;;ns sSs
following ataee9s 99esi6ea,, : \
L;nscoo,o T;cs Presidents, Z. 7.
>2a-z. 8 = Tsssaz: >ac-a.s-v,
Franz :. 7easae; S.zecaeivs Gor-
ni<<sez, : :. Taasu=, :. 0. D;eSs-s,
=, : Sc1-y, i. {. aiStebaaa,.
.EsusS z Williams
Delegates = Caun,y CaoreoSinz. :
\ L5r~eons.. 4 {, G2-i:a-snu, ;
& N:ii;ansS- : ; Tezeps, q :.
Srz7'tl, = Ea3S Aisa-nsses. ! +
I-EaE. : Ills S;:ss EzlSa-. :
: Tss-cs, : Q LrcSe->- I'd Eai,
zlns. :.
Tne Cs.r~-:-==ia= @n6 Sz~--==S q:
KS cSmaaIcc E@7s - sEa>:aG. snc
11ssuzrs Committees VIZ ehScseS
v=a azssS -sea=oics -esis-7s=ioc, zc-
-o;sDsns O: members a.
IhS 6sesasss = Gaunrv Cnsvsc-
ssaD Fs=S 7E>@-urssS Il raS To- 1hs
n.'l,S-y SsS:sc :; aaas os
sIar
TaS Club shsa adjourned suh,sss 70
<ss osG q sos SrassSsn.,
J. E, Se-7 p-c zeH-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWSERRY-
N COMMON PLEAS.

SsSsaosS {. Saser, P!ain;iE, asaiaS JOAN
y, GeaarS, SarFEel & CooeS, aS &SnI
&c, Q: Ss,zs Socars, decd Esrtwsn 8.
Geua;> = MS oNo right Adam E Coaa.S
Sz=ah { Grossaa- Louisa { S.ve-, For
6; Ga9a:S EsSs Coscts. Adam n SoSass,
Berry Goa4S Bi.i.sn GoaHtS George
d. Gouass as6 Ssa-r Hooo. oesSn6aa.s
SSa.zaoasso7 SeSeE- tCozplsis:a DOS served. ]
To ,hs Defezi&a,S John Y. Cocs.s, ax-s-
=ea & Counts, - sSu,s- Sc, .: Sarah
CeuD:s, GeciG, 8a-fwell E ColSts n MS
cxo r;sbI 4Saz & Co-niS Ss=ah c.
G.roloes, Iociss c &zye,, So-es; Co1a.s
EfSe CaGa:S. Adam L CoSacS, Eea-v
CoscsS William GouaS George o.
CoaoS> and Ssars Aeoa:
Sac are hs-eay SulDoosG aoS required
70 aHSzc. sae compliant u tbs acsicn, OF
WHICH, COPY SS OF Gis = tae ai.cs o. the
Clerk Q: said GoSrs sc q se-re : caov q
Encs aas~s- 20 Ire SD caEp!a5ns On lbs
subscriber ~ AiS once g. Ss@oe--S Corr,
Socse. = sad S-a7s, <iIaIr cEs:.-y GsSs
1ssec sse service SsreoS, exclusive O. he
Ssy o: such service: So6 Il VOC ~, % 81
ssiS- III pi&in.@ Z Cai aeLioQ I'll soa!v
- me C.ozE; Ssz sae 1eiisf demanded N me
ssolp:s.a.-
ASseS Ao$5., A =. 1892.
@, I SCHTEPEgT,
A=:sSs: 2iEiaciE : A:so-osy.
= $ E :, GsALxES, :, c. ?
To S.e AeieDoEg:s. Sasu 3. Ga-g:6
ASsn 4 cooasS. Henry GaEa.-. WzEiia.z
Gouoss zo6 Gea<ss & GauosS: EEaSe as-sea
sa2> Lse SlGaasaaS = ms azSia1. q which
<ss Es7eeee5nc = : copy. EaS SIeS II ehe o.
ace o: s:se fs:~eS o. sse GoE-s o. Gaala.
Pleas 10: ne 0osa1y o. Newhe--v, N sns
Size 0: SaG:a C2ra!!sa, OIL ne 81 dar o;
Aa-i. i. 2. 49,
Q. I. SCSCgEEG-
E2sSi,.siS : aSzo>oez.
la-1 5Sv O: %urs i D. 3SS2- Se-Ss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma Of Flereston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance
make t a peerless perfume for the
toilet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

}.>SSs> SeS $s>Str s's& cssoEssspS s
eas>S(e>halsc, ,sce$is Ssspnfses. wSil
SeS See~c$< Seac S8ssssAssaaSesa,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

9h%se Is MACH e&>>nS&SsaSnt Sr
tae fsct $h&1 $M [<>Nssa IHsnnec>s
snan& week NaSnra hsS$ ar5 m
SsHi2SS $,h>aG [>rvsGeon la$3
w~ee& weGe ~ krsSE &$ssnSs& snG
*h&$ $ha Seh&$c $>o& - &se2 81 ii,
&sess IL me p>>>HHS5os$ q A>sA
Il " y S>>& $$SH whsG *&e >sNss q
eSsGeStSoG sr& - 1siSS$au SsS& :,
Ssuo = hol& HSoE &hs 2nHE, paia&.
Nearly = $hnu@r& &a~gcans
&nSs& n Naw Ya~S Es>2 ScS $nS&.
Sesa ors $essw$b$n> They c$ms
A-esa Srsst ESss3G H>& $ssni77nS,
eSA, An&; wsra A~ey2Sat >vaz sv Me-
waE m&SS2n$T&$ Eacas >sh T&S>
Tah,
" Nn~cH,e> &s&< Mss ~wSScaS
ths F<$%I&n>y u eh2 $>reN a.
ssS EoETsv$Z>. u &>>>r>s q :
S~sSSn>e - ,HsA&> AT,$>~~$
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
The Herald. |.
TAos. F. GRENEkER, ;'lsl / Eprors,
w. II. WALLACE. ""''0>''
NEWBERRY, S. G..
THURSDAY, july l3, 1852

A PAPER f-,NN tbs PEOPLE.
Tho IEeralt Is In the highest tN>spcct Fam
Sfty sSews,ttll,er, devoted 10 tho material IN
tefSsts 81 ttie perpie OF this County and the
Eeste. Il eifculatrs extensively, nNd as mn
Advertising medium cfrera :NricaiIed All.
SaNtages. Tor Terms, see d.. pAEr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
NOTICE

Ins inliov-z -sotuaaS zs-e EE1sosE
- Zce 8oc-c o =eeE-c 5uns sernc
kescEeC Is Tne1 Sns Se-e.zE C zts
Soa-G ae 1NE-uSas1 70 D-ocurs asak IN
EF,-s d s3lzjl -eco-l =as 6s.s q 5zi-.iz-ss,
S1a &Ss .: HI pzDE lv~ x5ssszn In ezE
co-po-s.e -.l1I-s o. -as zcEc-
zoS- IaA7 -ne oSre- q me r-s-ses IN
zne pssso,ss CccupTi--- 1as sz1se R -eu@zz-
&C 70 seoS-; suea n.=-Rs za6 eezzas 70 m
>-c-e-z-v o: ms ocz-E-
5~ c-1e- Z: Sos-l
Is ER.
.:I-. -. - Segs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

,NI> sssSh!aS :aoS DSsrs CSpun, - sEs>z,v
S>>seSsi;reG !, : p-aAshis Shsl ne change
~sS c-sSaS.. s. Fhers %SS ac connection s;
5hS> rs-ia& hsevsSc Ihs iiseoeni ScaaoE
SHG no coHcH-; c: s>7iar Il : sisted sasj
5E Ans-'c& -ns ch&oe% ~sS >ic,2f;sns nsos>
wfst iSs SrSTS;, o: ;ae schools S-arr soe
cons>h. q: c-:sxss i0l'viGGsSS - ;hsc Q: Eae
l.su>sE. SU; ); Is ce7;&;a 5hSs sss SSS2eC
. @. PSF 'rssS-Rc>ioc v-s> Sso; u = SsasiSo
- is1sc 6xss. :; SiaGceSSe> :hs sseS o,
Tends haS clsSsE :cs ScsooS St;s@ 1hs Ssscr
a. As'SsS, ~sScr event seoS aaasS - IS:
Tbs s5co;io2 a. See osw seSssU sx-s {
S>es, i1aoes;3> - SusaS@ scbeo. Sa.S. :
o}ses- SES>s Q. ssschs-> aSS>sS Schools
>,eS>eG "a ae hileG sxc!cS;ve'- - ;he nao--
eS: csSSss> h2pSSor2s buildings vs-s :,
-ScssG II caocscSioC VIZ sss churches, zas
eessceH: SNs >cSao.. ne css>&a:s- O: Ens
'E>S7-u>;sat.. HoG Ens:- oScsn;zs:ia1 anS y
sss'n' - sNe ;S,C-cc aaesrns o,s--v uua.
us; :; = Sc-SSe AunIcs- Sss-iEI-sc aol. :
o, t:iff.,-eaee = see SIeG o: ;rs::-ac:io7 z!-ea
lc e&-E7 s',rsS ;Fs uss5s-ia- G: ;as 81 n0S
~s> 5>s~r oG;r :-cn- ;ns 7,oSS :-nu>az 4;
So SSctnG> cSsSS Tbs fsAS. = c-eS; r,e.ss-
c-e c'se-EIs'n@l ;ls crr=-aczC- ., ~ =
S@-c-;,og. las csss> O: cn;iI:-e: Nac ~s-S
sSSn=-eG '2sc ;as;2 sE,->SsSzss,v aezSeC Il
>='scs,E,s = uso>as> sAsi,~ p u-sa-a4.in.
to Siss>, se& = o,la- - nnsc ~ >c-,T.s>c---es
- 7'sHrs-- sae~ as;sS: * sSSsa: p -e.1
Tsc -a,o. S7cal- SaS ~sG-iaS< S-S-1c.,a-
r~e=> cs--eS % co<s-as- a-= ss-cAs-
~ eezS 2" So saS C,c-S C-oz. ;1s5C caScs
= ise Gsh> !: ca>Ss SaccS NJ Ss-uSSe {.
siosC We>as- Soss Ros >esC 81 SE-
-SsSaS oEsSs ss7Eo->SS SsC Ess-s :,sss- Is
ic2SsS7fsl, X SS> - SaS crsSS SeneaS
SSoSsSS C wsersTC 81 Ehc ssoS> h.:
~a-ne a EssEc osv as pg-S-ssS Sr Cn-ls-
;ssc>. Eess $caSsv $cseo; ssSS :ssaesS *
eoScs >Ss sS>Ss-- Ia> be eAC-cS e -
orzS O: ~ SorSsr SeHaa, l5aNac - Srrzsar.S
2oASS>neS IL ~, !: X SsassS Is&s a sss
ScAoaS< i tse IsSa1 eSe~-:az- nsc SER. q:
ssS esscaeS ~ses iaF-aecsv SSsSsy sSsoESN.
sssS sSSsC rec csos. O. ssS SscAs~S CS @sC-
Ky a cAz-css>; See rsSs JSSS Ok ne
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
RANDOLPH II. MOORE.

The denomination of Randolph
H. Moore by the Princessville con-
vention must strike every impair
tial voter as being the fairest and
fttest selection that could have
been made. No man has ever
filled the office of Clerk of this
county with more universal sat
isfaction to people of every party
and shade of opinion. Not a word
can be said against him personally.
Nothing but praise can be spoken
of his administration.
The retention of Mr.. Moore in
the place in the public service for
which he has shown such eminent
fitness is clearly in accord with
the dictates of prudence and the
wise performance of public duty.
He has made a good clerk. He
thoroughly understands and per-
forms his duty in an efficient,
agreeable manner. No one denies
this. No one truthfully can deny
it.
Then why should any man vote
against him? Certainly not the
Democratic advocate of civil SER
vice reform, for the reelection
of Mr.. Moore would be the triumph
of the very essence, the meat and
marrow of civil service reform
principles. Assuredly not the
honest, conscientious Independent,
for Mr.. Moore represents all for
which he is striving. Nor the
regular Republican, for the can
didacy of Randolph Moore is rep
resentative of the ascendancy of
the best elements in his party's
government, a tower of strength
to the party ticket, and an assur-
ance of its success.
That it would be to the interest
of the taxpayers and citizens of
tnlS county TO retain Mr.. Moore
in his present position, cannot be
gainsaid that it would be a prac-
teal application of intelligent
civil service administration is
equally evident Clearly then it
is the duty of fair, sober-minded,
impartial voters to poll up such
majority for Randolph H. Moore,
that narrow partisans and would
be bosses shall be effectually
taught that the people care more
for tried worth and fitness in
public officer than they do for
loud promises and high-sounding
pretensions.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
Vacation Summed Up.

During the past six weeks of sun.
burn have blistered and peeled four
times, and come on deck this M )rn-
ing IL my fifth set of new skin. Dur
ing that time have covered the At
lantic coast pretty thoroughly, and
have made frequent incursions to the
interior for change of fare. I have
caught everything, from Spanish
mackerel to malarial fever killed
everything, from time to willet eaten
everything, from corn cake to truff1es
seen everything, from pretty girl in
the surf to an ugly one, which covers
the whole visual range; heard every
thing, from the song of a mosquito to
the roar OF an ocean storm closed my
vacation wi h ten days of fever, and,
exhausted and dropsy, have come to
seek rest in my work. After all there's
no place like home and no play like
work if your work is to your mind.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
Cuttings.

The man who thinks himself great
gun is Away big bore.
With some men the penny's nigh
tier than the sword, sure enough.
Why are seeds, when sown, like,
gate posts? They are planted in the
earth to propagate.
People learn wisdom by experience.
A man never wakes up his second
baby to see it laugh.
Leisure is sweet to those who have
earned it, but burdensome to those
who get it for nothing.
Nerves, brain, and muscles gain
strength and the power of endurance
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Be deaf to the quarrelsome, blind
to the scorner, and dumb to those who
are mischievously inquisitive.
The crow Is not so bad bird after all.
1t never shows the white feather, and
never complains without caWs.
The excuses of our youth are drafts
upon our old age, payable with inter.
est, about thirty years after date.
Why is it that men always cross a
muddy place on their toes and women
on their heels? To get on the other
side.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14

SPEAKING of the Independent
arraignment of the regular Re-
publican candidates and methods,
the staid conservative Christian
Recorder of Philadelphia, says:
''We defy any colored man of Indepen-
dent proclivities to present single cata-
logue of these complaints wherein injus-
tice to the colored voter is mentioned as
one of them. While they complain of this,
that, and the other, they studiously avoid
mentioning the prescription complained
of. We ask some of our colored indie
pendents to explain this.
Come, colored gentlemen of the indie
pendent wing, show us where your
party has taken on itself your fight.
You have presumed to take theirs, have
they taken yours ?"
This is a question that the col
ored Independent leaders cannot
afford to pass unheeded.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
al.

The New Jersey Sunday School
Convention of the A. M. E. Zion
Church was held In st. Paul's Church
on Wednesd y.
The new Second w ard school is al
ready filed to overlooking.
Since the sale of the Rjnggold street
building the coloTed school has been
held in the bas ement o the Willow
street Methodist Church
Night ,hools xiil b, opened by the
Board of School Trustees, on the 18th
of November
st. Johns r c. school has the best
appointed building in the city for
school purposes.
Pennington Seminary has emplo yed
two additional teachers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

1t is entirely different from all
Others. 1t is as clear as water, and, as
its name indicates, is a perfect Vege
table Hair Restorer. 1t will immedi-
ately free the head from all dandruff,
restore grey hair to its natural color,
and produce a new growth where it
has fallen off. 1t does not in any
manner affect the health, which Sui
phur. Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate OF
Silver preparations have done. 1t
will change light or faded hair in a
few days to beautiful glossy brown.
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co ,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and
G. n. CRlTTENToN, New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
Given Away

We cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invalids and sufferers
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for G n
sumption. You are requested to call
at Geo. F. Wilson Il Co.'s Drug Store,
and get Trial Bottle free Of cost, II
you are suffering with Consumption,
Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Roareness, or any affection OF the
Throat or Lungs. 1t will positively
cure you.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-14
SATURDAY, October Z, 1882.
WILL HE DO 1T?

No colored man can consistent
ly do aught else than earnestly,
honestly and enthusiastically
work for, and vote for the election
of Randolph H. Moore. And the
colored voter who does less be-
trays his friends, his race and
himself, and is unworthy of the
sacrifices which have been made
for him.
Aside from the particular fit
ness which commends Mr.. Moore
to the support of good citizens
generally, black as well as white,
there are other reasons which
make him peculiarly acceptable
to the colored voter.
Randolph Moore is a thorough
Democrat in the best meaning of
the term. He does not recognize,
and never has recognized, any dis
tinctions of class, race or nation
atty in American citizenship.
Years ago, when many of those
who are now the loudest Rspub-
lican shouters were aiding and
abetting the Fugitive Slave Law,
Randolph Moore was an out
spoken abolitionist. And during
the twenty-five years which have
elapsed since then, he has been
a consistent exponent and advo-
cate of the same principles.
There is nothing of the Bour-
bon, nothing Of the Know Moth
ingaboutRandolph HI. Moore. He
breaches the liberal Democratic
doctrine that called into being the
Republican party; the doctrine
that the German, the Irishman,
the Englishman and the native
American become one people I'M
der the protecting folds of Amer
lean citizenship-the doctrine of
the equality of all men. And
when opportunity offered he has
never failed to practice just what
he breaches. Colored mon can
not afford to forget or ignore the
able and successful manner in
which he seconded the efforts of
HE SENTINEL to secure proper
representation for them upon our
county juries during the present
year That was one instance of
very recent date in which he
labored earnestly and effectively
to secure that practical political
equality for all men, which ha
been so generally denied to the
colored citizen.
Yet not alone in this instance,
but in a dozen others which we
could name, Randolph H. Moore
has helped to makethe black mans
citizenship reality-helped him
when he couldn't help himself.
Tho colored voter can help Ran
dolph Moore now. Will he do
it? Will he do it from a sense
of gratitude, as a duty, without
pay or the hope of reward? Or
will he forfeit the respect of his
friends, and stab his race by re-
fusing to unselfshly labor for the
success of the man who was a
friend to him when in need?
1t is the black voters duty to
give Randolph H. Moore free,
willing, honorable support.
Will he do it?