davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
1nslructicu.

For Boys and Young Men-city.
DOBERT r. RAYMOND,
EnipR P2f522 ecHi8 G and
CCHOOL OF MINES.-PreparatOr School
- A High School Of science and English.
wooDgR1DS$EF f DHVr So e "a r. rh D. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u 1873 Broadvay rear 42c.st.; 49th year, primary com
erSip LAND and asicSk Gc nn
For both sexes-Citv.
Is EAST EAST G S3TH- SITS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard preparatory class Boys classcA
Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
~ W receive pupils rGe1ay of aoSGr 20 sbd
dIaTlng on ana Watet GoUI ,SN ~ "o"' anu
N'u''~i' '''''' Studio No 50 Madison.ave
References
Mr. FFcsdsn S&2a an ASafi@ aE D a
MI. David Johnson N A
Musical Instruction.
-NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY.
5EAsT l4THs1., 81 door east Of SHAVE.
SPRING TERMS ahaF5f 7 |w Y co65&iMENcINc
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
46-WEST 23D-ST-4G.
The leading school eocuon dramatic art foreign
languages drawing and painting Free advantages equal TO
Elk i'''OH' p'' "''A p'' T. EBaRMARD President
For Boys and Young Men-Country
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE. - Military
~ Boarding School White Plains n; V, ri, @,
DORDENTOWN CN.JI MILITARY INSTI-
nary business sysemaized study. common sens. teach
HomeIike care. Address Rev +. II. LANDoN. 4. NJ,
PRINCIPAL. BoIdentown \. J.
POYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer GG' Winter c0nd'PHeh a
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
II ford Conn Psrents who unfortunate in The man
oTeea 6y tbs scoo HdTess FX& NJ H0wT 5aP
FORT HILL SCHOOL for Boys.
JAMES 'TXffhicK LEE, HcadmasST canandaisua y =
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. y. j.
nm Yse and nI an3s Tor AMp;eG r no.
HlGHLAND. MILITARY ACADEMY.
We G. 3. 'aETCHLF, 4. NJ Superintendent '''''
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
h Gnsi! c GGE lG4 S IhSF2Ts4 Hg
Classics, English. COLONEL IHLO. HYATT. President
DECTORY SCHOOL, Hamdcn, Conn.
Rev H fa9 sOlroSsSoGi lsr SlH Rector
$3.50 Spring Term opens April u.
PEV. A. G. SHEARS, VI. D., founder of the
New Haven onn he framing Of few young boys
in health, morals, manners and books references.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
J. Department Of Arts H. TOwne Scientific School. III
Wharton school of Finance and EcOnomv ~ Course III
V Course in Music VI. Medical school, VII
Dental School Will Veterinary school TX. Law school
" Biological School NI. DEPART nent Of Philosophy
In making inquiry please seciiy dGPaTimeHt coo,o.,r
University of Pennsylvania West Philadelphia, Penn.
For Both Sexes---Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACk-O N-THE
IL HUDSON.-PrcpaIGtOIy and business for gentlemen
Graduating for ladies' twelve teachers Enter 1T
MY ''''' W ". H. BANIsTER A. NJ. Prln
of MINES at HOME, for young peO-
> pie send cents for catalogue containing OF
native and minerals n. II. TANNER Denver col
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
s'JNHE ELMS," Springfield, Mass. Family.
Day and Music School for Girls Primary. Academic.
and Post GIaduate Courses.
MISSES PORTER d CHAMPNEY, Principals
Miscellaneous.
EOR SALE-A valuable school property III
Rare opportunity for establishing successful
hurch school girls. Principal Will be al Office March
,4th j. W. SCHERMERHOliN d CO., East l4th-st, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
STEAMBOATS, alo tlailrca0s.

LOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
i at CrausOns. West Point. Cornwall. NCwbuTg. MARI
bOro Milton. POushkcepsic and EsOpu3 The last iron
c rs OF fINGSr'N will leave every Tuesday
AM thursday p. ~aurilys p from pier
Harrison y CONNECTING with Ulster and Delaware md
Glove amt C9tsklll Mountain Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
All, FARES REDUCED VIA

~ sTONINGToN LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
To Providence 81 IS to Boston. SO first cas steamers
leave pier 80 North lyer bocA above Canal
a.; at 100 D. IN daily. except sunday; new train with
paror cars recnng chars between steamers landing AMI
Boston without F. " PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
It1ICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, II. |.

leave Grand IentrsI Ucpot as foIIOWs'
AZ Z O. m, arr wing In New port al 2<6 p. m.
A o. m arriving In Newport 81 7 80 D M
ID ayingroOm cars attached q both tians)
THEODORE WAkREN, Supe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger

IL trains depot foot Of Cortland and Deseros,o. sts
M IA m l. $40 and p. N. foc la0n Be h.ehem. Allen
town Healing MAuch ihunk. Glen summit Wikcsbarre.
Towands WaTery, Ithaca Geneva Lyons Bnhalo and the
West Pullman through coaches run day local trains a.
a $40 m for Esson bsth a eneul ana nopsy -,
ponts IN HahOoy ami HaZleon coal regions sunday trap
leaves for Mauch Chuck and Hazleton. Q m
General Eastern office, 40 z5o BrS 20 |ay. n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
46-WEST 23D-ST.-46.

The leading school Ofmusc. eOCutOn dramatic art foreign
languages drawing and painting Free advantages equal 10
tx lessons per week. For particulars address
i. EB4RHARD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

&AS AAVA will convince you
az 5TH.AvE.. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday October 20 IN
drawing oil ana water color painting st life. flowers and
landscape, china painting AMI decoration.
studio No. 80 MadisOn.ave
References
Mr. J. Huntington, President NauOla! Academy OF De4Z1
NJ. William Hart, y. A.; Mr.. James VI. Hart, " Al
MI David Johnson. " A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
DOPTLAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ami

4 the EASr.-All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily sundays excepted 10 M
m (parlOr attached and p "a with pasce sleep
ing csrst Sundays at II with palace sieePisS .ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.

JAMES ". BALDWIN
viii leave Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at
o'clock p M, from Pier foot OF HsrrsOnst North River
Landing at Crauston west Point. Cornwall New uTg
Marlboro KetOn, PouGhFecpsic, and express ctug
with Ulster and Delaware and stony Glove ana CatsAi
Mountain Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

Musical Instruction
-NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY.
~. The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL.
5EAST l4TH ST. ID door east OF IlI-ANE
Chartered in 1860
SPRING TERMS Y Nv COMMENCING.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

TOR NEW .HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
Slip AZ 3 D. m. and II p. Sundays excepted. Il
m steamer arrives early trains and East
Excursion 10 New Haven and return, Al So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
6tcamboats ono Railroads.

NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction Of taTes 70 all Pon,, Boon 81: worc.,.
ter 81 90 steamers leaye pler -, Norta RIVER FOOT ~
.. NJ. daily, except sunday. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

y IUAIIUN UPEN.
~ CATSKGLL EVENING LINE for Catskil Stuyyes
ant and intermediate landings Leaves Newly from Pier
49, foot Of Jay-st " r., for this week every TUESDAY
TR URSDAY and SATURDAY at p. III. Freight received
daily E ID LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
~ Trains leave from Chambers Depot tor En9iowOod
Closter Pi-rmont and Nysck J. $50 10 ~ 800 + $50
64O 6:4O $50 p ~ midnight Sundays T. 8 q m. and
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsey Z. 10 a. m 400 D. IL
SUNDAYS 0 O. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

6;3i Z 2 81 and go 2. 10. On SUNDAY. 1901. g. 20.
400, o. bD2, $50 A. M l2A9. t4.jO Limited, 635,
Leave Pin,dolpfi, Via Camden m aiIy except sunday
Ticket offices SAC 423 ami ga BTo3Way AstOr House.
Desbrosses ami Courtlant &C. nj
brooklyn Annex station. foot of FuliOn-st. BROOKLYN;
Busch's Hotel Hoboken station jersey Clty Emigran5
Ticket Ottce No. Battery plgc. and Castle Garden.
The NeN.YDrz Trlnse. will for and chsok
baggage FROM hot els anu reHcencea
CHARLES T.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
100
Time to Call a Halt.

1t is seldom that we give advice to
anybody but the farmers, and We are
particularly careful not TO obtrude
our views upon the editorial fratern.
ity as TO the conduct Of their jour
mails. Perhaps it is because we have
been favored with so muc.l advice
ourselves that did no good. Then
advice is cheap commodity and
most people are furnished with a full
stock Of it ready for any occasion or
subject. We think, however, the time
has come whe!: we may venture few
suggestions to our esteemed contem-
poraries, the News and Courier and
the Register, as TO the quarrels OF the
colorcd churches. OF late there has
been too much in their papers about
these unseemly wrangles. Too much
dignity and Importance have been
attached to them and too much space
devoted to them to the exclusion Of
more important matters. 4 man
must have q singular taste to read
the recital Of these troubles day after
day. without becoming nauscated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
A Word to Fools and to Farm
erS.
SOME PLAIN SPEECH FROM 4 PLAIN,
PRACTICAL MAN-TWENTY YEARS OF
SAD EXPERIENCE on ONE SAD LINE
THE MANWIIO BEG> ANDTHE
MANWIIO BUYS HIS BREAD
BOTH ARE SLAVES.

SLATE Rock, COLUMBIA Co.. Feb.
222,-Editors Chronicle: The time
is near at hand for planting the crop
Of 1886. Will last years experience
make any changes for the better?
Experience is Il dear school, but fools
will learn in no other. Now, | would
ask, in the name Of reason and COM
mon sense, have we not been fools
long enough? No farming commu-
nifty in any age or any country ever
got along and did we'll who depended
upon one product. Virginia tried it
with tobacco and failed. South
America tried it with indigo and
failed. The cotton belt tried it with
cotton and failed, and
TIE ALL COTTON PLAN
Of farming, if continued much longer,
will eat up the plantation, dirt and
all. \ good deal, of late, is said and
written about the inefliciency Of Ia
Dor on the farm; still the farmers
stick TO cotton. which requires more
labor than anything we grow. Cot
ton will not do to eat. Labor fol-
lows meat and bread. and when the
farmer makes cotton to exchange for
all the nccessaries Of the farm. which
must be hauled q thousand miles. or
more at his expense, and often sold
on time at one hundred per cent. over
first cost. is it strange that the cotton
crop fails or is exhausted before all
the bills are paid? We have farm
er in the Republic Of Columbia as
pIucky and energetic as can be found
anywhere, who has stuck to cotton
through evil and good report for sew
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Three Things Shown
DY TIE DISCUSSION OF TILLA1AN MOVE
MENT-THE AGRICULTURAL SO.
GETTY OF ORANGEBURG.

We place before our readers this
week report Of the discussion Of
Tillman movement by the County
Agricultural Society, at their meet
ING on last Saturday. Most persons
have read the letters Of Mr.. Tillman,
especially his letter published in the
News and Courier some time ago.
and are, therefore, familiar with his
purposes and the modes he suggests
to carry them out. in the absence
of better leader, Mr.. Tillman will
not refuse to be the farmers Moses
to lead them out OF their present
troubles. at least until q convention
can meet and perfect organization.
The discussion Of last Saturday and
its results seem to settle the follow
ing points, so far as the members Of
that Society are concerned:
1st. The State administration and
most Of the officers belonging to it
have the entire confidence Of i very
large majority Of those present on
that occasion.
ID. Tie movement though favored
as whole or in part by many, will
meet with sufficient opposition to
make its success exceedingly doubt.
full. The plans of Mr.. Tillman are
not generally approved, nor is he the
proper man to lead in movement of
such vast Importance.
81. A separate agricultural college
does not seem to be needed in South
Carolina by the farmers; nor has the
South Carolina College as many op-
poscrs rs our people were led to be,
lievc. It's Agricultural Department
is deemed. by many, to be sufficient
to meet the farmers needs if proper,
" managed and confined within its
legitimate sphere.
It is thought 6 State Convention
will be held in the near future, and
in that case Our county will be repre-.
sented so the interests Of it's farmers
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

tematically and not mechanically.
These negroes are now the most re-
liable laborers We have, but they are
rapidly passing away, and will soon
be extinct. The 'new issue" negroes
are absolutely worthless and ire
sponsible. They work only as
matter Of necessity, and when an op-
portunity presents they drift into the
cities and towns, where they soon
become "scabs'' on the body polite,
furnishing abundant material for the
courts, jails and chain gangs. They
know no such word as steal-they
'stake" things and are soon "taken."
They are so much driftwood; they
are burden on the courts, the coun-
tries and finally the State. They are
consumers now where they were for
merly producers. l will die out with
my old slaves, but day Of white
is coming; ii must ccme,
and under proper circumspection it
will prove a blessing to our Southern
country. The negros' days are num-
bered; colonization or extinction
stares them in the face. I will not
let a negro Of the new edition live on
my premises; I supplant the old ones
with poor white men peasantry of
the American variety.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
How long before q mean now if tie

How long before q mean now if tie
change was made tie farmer would
be Introduced to 4 strike? If the
negro Was to get up c strike it is
highly probable that he would be
struck; and besides all this. negroes
and wage.working whites never did
get along well together. In ny
opinion. it would be unwise to under
take to make the change. with the
negro here in sufficient numbers to do
the work, especially if his labor was
supplemented with the white race,
and thus let tie white man feel tha'.
it is incumbent upon lin to see that
the labor Of tile negro is intelligently
and industriously directed. until the
negro becomes sufficiently skilled TO
pull through himself. A few are do
ing that now, and the number is
increasing.
In justice to the negro, let me say
that for ten years before the war be-
tween the States l was engaged in
giving lessons in metal-welding and
temperins steel, soldering, plating,
&c. I also proposed among farmers
who owned slaves to take q sprightly
man (negro) from the farm. and in
ter days teach him to do the most OF
the plantation work, such as making
and pointing plows. ironing names,
singletrees. screws and taps, &C., &c.
For this I charged one hundred dol
lars-no cure, 70 pay. I succeeded
in ut least nine cases out Of ten. |
often instructed poor white boys in
this way, and some rich ones, whose
parents wanted to develop their mus
Gle and give them tie use of tools.
| found the negro almost destitute of
inventive genius, but genius Of i'm
itation highly developed. / succeed.
ed better with negroes than with
whites; not because they were as
smart, but because they were willing
ana anxious to learn, and not afraid
Of work. The white mans hands
would blister, and it was very rare
that l could get one to cure the ills
ter by raising another under the one
already formed. l can still show q
good many biacksmiths, white and
black, instructed as above described.
within 4 days ride, and some in
Augusta. who were slaves. and i'll
structed by me in this county in 1851
and 1858. In conclusion, | would
say, give the negro a chance. He
has had 4 hard road to travel since
lie left lis heathern wilds, and al
though he was cnslaved for two CEN
turies or more his contact with the
white man and civilizatian has made
the little bunch here worth more
than all the balance Of negrodom put
together.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
How ACCOMPLISHED.

All Of these things and the defeat,
Of tie census in the last Legislature.
were accomplished by Tie same in
tiuenccs. Charleston and her allies in
Columbia and other places, welding
an influence by virtue Of her undac
representation, and in the bond and
railroad matters, by making use Of
the Radical negro 1vtes in the House
and the Senate. Tie defeat Of TIE
census was accomplished more adrOit-
ly, by bringing the influence to bear
on a small body like the Senate alone,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
ANOTHER VIEW.
CALHOUN, Ga, Feb. 81.

CALHOUN, "a, req. u.
Editors Chronicle: / have read
with much interest the interviw with
Prof. White, published in the Au-
gusta Chronicle, I think his position
incontrovertible, his argument unan-
swcrable. A man of observation
cant find a word of untruth in what
he said in that talk as printed. There
are, of course. a few exceptional
cases amongst the negroes, but they
are '.few and far bctween,' and these
exceptions are found in the old
slave, who had an intelligent; hu-
name master, who worked him sys-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
What is said about Capt. Lip
scOmb'S Letter.

In reply to letter from friend,
the Hon. James n. Lipscomb has
positively refused to take any part
whatever in the farmers convention
under the control or leadership Of
Mr.. B. R. Tillman. Mr.. Lipscomb
has always taken an active part in
anything that would advance the in
terests Of the farmers Of the State,
but like every wise farmer ought to
do, he fails to see things as Mr..
Tillman does, and in his own words
he says you can count him out of
any convention with the "Agricul-
tural Moses as leader.-Winas--
boro Neacs and Herald, 2nd.
We cannot but admire Mr.. Lip.
scomb's bold manner, and think he
will lose nothing by the plain letter
he has written. Ifthere is one thing
more than another that we heartily
detest in a public man, it is the fear
to express honest opinions, lest a
few votes be lost thereby. This
thing of running with the hare and
barking with the hounds may suc-
ceed for a while, but the day fre.
tribution will surely. come and all
decsitfulness certainly be exposed.
1t requires a man Of great moral
courage always to express his opin-
ions, boldly and fairly, without any
dilly-dallying, but he rises in the
scale of moral worth just in proper
tion as he does so. The writer is
not q political admirer OF Mr.. Lip.
scomb, but does not hesitate to ex.
press his admiration of bis course in
the Tillman boomerang.-AbbeviHe
Messenger.
We publish in another column let.
ter without signature addressed to
Hon. J. n. Lipscomb from some one
evidently bearing confidential rela..
tions to Mr.. Tillman, in which the
writer states that Tillman regretted
having to "scrmch' Secretary Lip
scomb and he invites him to join in the
movement which the writer thinks will
"sweep the State,'' and be cautions
Mr.. Lipscomb that unless he does,
II fear gou eciU get left" The whole
tenor of the letter indicates that the.
Tillman agitation is political in its
bearings and objects, and that the
advacement of agriculture is only
used as q plausible excuse for the
attempt to array the farmers as q
class faction against every other in
lerest in the State. The letter of
Col. Lipscomb is a strong, manly
and scathing rebuke of all the deRa~
agogical clap-trap and should be read
by every farmer in the State, and
then they should make up their minds
whether they are willing to follow
the ."Hamburg Moses in his bitter
and insulting arraignment of all other
professions and occupations.-Aiken
| Recorder, 2zd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
TIE HERALD AND NEWS.
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
NcWbcrry. S. E.

TERMs.-Onc year, s.; six months
81; three months, 80 cents; two months.
50 cents; one month, 20 cents; single
copy, > cents, payable in advance
EXpirations.-Look 1T the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
SHOWS when the subscription expires.
Forward the money for renewal at least
one week in advance.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed must give both the
old and the new address.
TERMS OF ADvERTISING.-Sl. per
square the first insertion, and 50 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion
Bs A square is the space OF nine lines
OF solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l2}c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with - per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for ad-
7ertisements by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
"Score No. l for the Agricul-
tural Bureau"

Some of the fertilizer companies
are bowling because the Agricultural
Bureau has placed their goods on the
list Of frauds. Score No. for tie
Agricultural Bureau. If the chemi-
cal analyses Of the goods, as found
Dy the State chemist, are correct,
they deserve to be published, and
the companies should seek to rem
edy the same instead of bowling
when their goods do not come up to
the standard.-Morivn Star, 25th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

anil policy. II he had called the
CID leaders Of the Democratic party
to his counsels; if he had made the
Nestors Of the organization RESPONSE
ole for the course Of his a'lministra-
ton; if he had been guided hy pre-
| cedent; If lie had recognized govern
ment by party as the accepted spirit
of our system, then indeed it might
have been difficult for the party $
fortunes and those Of the administra-
ton to be separated.
But has he done tlis? Has not
Nj. Cleveland made new depart
ure? Were not indifference to party
and independence Of its obligations
regarded as the starting point and
jewels Of his administration? While
his chosen advisers are honorable.
upright men. are they not for tie
most part as inexperienced in na-
tional affairs as himself? While use
ful and Influential as local leaders.
did they take into the Cabinet with
them national representations? Were
Daniel Manning. ". c. Endicott,
William G. Whitney and William +.
Villas as well known to the nation as
such predecessors rs Albert Ga1latin,
Henry Dearborn, Robert Smith aud
Gideon Granger under Jefferson
administration; as William II. Craw-
ford, John C.. Calhoun, Smith Tholnp-
son and Return }. Meigs under Mon
roe; as Louis AcLane, Lewis Cass,
Levi Woodbury. and Amos Kendall
under Jackson; as Robert J. Walker.
William L. Marcy, George Bancroft
and Cave Johnson under Polk; as
James Guthrie. Jefferson Davis,
James c. Dobbin and James Camp.
bell under Pierce?
Secretaries Manning. Endicott,
Whitney and Villas have yet to es-
tablish their craftsmanship and their
permanent title to national leader
ship. They are comparatively young
men. capable men, respectable men.
But it is no disparagement to them
to say that the best known, the
oldest and most distinctive elements
Of the Democratic party at this time
have not had a full chance to show what
capacity they had for carrying on
the government; that now. more than
ever, the party must stand independ-
emily Of auy failure or success Of the
administration, because the best
proved brains Of the party, because
the best proved character Of the
party, because the best tried methods
of the party, because the best ira
ditions Of the party, as represented
by Thurman, Tilden, Seymour, Hen
bricks, Mcclellan and Hancock,
were not called upon to share or
advise in the Administrations poll.
cy.
And thus we believe that, no mat
ter bow many mistakes the admins
tration may make, when another
President is to be elected The con-
siderations we have mentioned will
have their due weight, and the elec-
ton will be decided, not so much by
what Mr.. Clcveland's administration
shall have failed to have done, as by
what the new candidate Of the Dem
ocratic party will be and promise.
and what, from his character, capac-
ity and good faith. he can be trusted
to peform.-Nc1c York Wor}d, Mrch
4th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

"Does your family play ball?"
was asked of a little shaver. "Me
and mother does,'' he replied. 81
baHl and she makes the base hits" =