davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-05
3Msiuess GarAs.

M. l.. GRAHAM, nRUGS AND MEDICINES, Stationery, Paints, AI Oils, &c., Salisbury, Ct 20yol3tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-05

BRADFORD ID s. THOMPSON, M. ID.
 Late of New York City) DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Salisbury, Conn., A Office over N. L. Grahams Drug Store. Resi- dencs at Mir John HGrds. 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-05

Y AM prepared at my shop in the Town Han building, to do all kinds of boot and shoemak- ing and repairing. w uOLTZ
 Salisbury, Conn.,, June 9th, 1S7S 1y47-vol-2
, 1873-02-02

that ono Of these garments will save them
good deal OF cough mixtures, t1oches, and the
like by the end Of tho year.
Literary natioees are en- Tegte once more
among New York denoisel1es. They are curious
Affairs, and invariably terminate with q danc7
whenever sufficient number OF young gentle
men are present to make up get
The adnixtu1e Of contrasting colors Is tea-
ture in imported coetumes. Deep violet is as-
sociated with pale rose Or pale blue in the new
est models. Bronze and pale green, maroon and
butt or eoru, are also favorite combinations. :.
AT tho parties Of the season in New York.
two peculiarities in dress ara very noticeable,
the great number OF white silks worn and the
utter banishment Of very decotlcte dresses.
The square dances hare gone totally and ir
remadiably cut OF fashion; they arc not danced
at all in good society. We see them still at
balls, but to those all sorts OF people 60, and the
programme must suit all tastes.
-.' Suui1ax" has suddenly become the wine OF
fashion; t'no party should be without it" it
Turks in bouquets, trims drcsses, and decotctes
chandeliers and we have even detected it in the
chicken salad; it never willis, and, after tho
party is oTec, it might be utilized as dlah Of
green's, or something OF that sort.
Two reminiecensea Of the Roman Carnival
have been introduced into 'Germans' this win
ter. One is 3 little lattice arrangement, like the
movable stands on which the lgncous armies OF
our youth marched and countorma1ched, which
are used to convey bouquets ACROSS the room TO
the chosen partner; the other little balls OF
paper, which, on being thrown at men, burst,
and deluge him with reign OF paper SNOW
fakea
, 1873-02-02
THE LONG AGO.

I love to pause, as journey on,
With weary feet Ger Lfes rugged ways,
And couverse bold with the past anu gone,
Down in the shadowB of other days;
To turn agaih to the olden ttnne,
To dowery wales where the rivers AoH,
To stray mid scenes OF ms Me's young prime.
AdoEn the paths Of the Long Ago.
Ths Long Ago. How the shadows rise,
The long departed CONE back once more,
The loyed and gone, with their spirit eyes,
Greet me again as in days Of yore.
From Mem'rys sacred Valhalla vast
Como wild, sweet symphonies, soft and low, +
The music weird Of the clois.ered past,
The gentle voices of Long ago.
They come,-a gay and happy band,- -
The young and fair, and the fond and t1ls
hear each voice, and grasp each haad,
As once Of old was wont to do.
Again stray through the valleys fs1r,
Through verdant meals where the lo~ers o'oT;
Come back again from Long ago.
But soon they fade in the mist away
Again the clouds and ah1dows fall
No more stray through the meadows gsy,-
The birds are mute, and the flowers al
Are dead, and, down In tho churchyaEd lone,
Where grsss md weeds In the fatness grow,
Are hidden deep heath .te mossy stone
Tho cherished friends Of the Long Ago.
And hidden there, In that dwelling lone,
Sleeps one yed,-slecps maid as fa1r
As ever braathed In Lore's kindly tone,
Or chased frown from the brow Of Care;
The untold heav'n Of her eyes soft glow,
Are lost for aye, and the winter air
Sweeps down the paths Of the Long Ago.
Muc.
, 1873-02-02
TO THE EVENING STAR.

1,xa,.,,,.,7 5-o... ~ c,..5t.a hu r,r, y.7r..,,
4saa''"'ea s'"' "'o - "'''' ~ - A>>A' 0''
Welcome. summer eFenlng nouF,
Nnien, Ger palaGe; COZ, Suu oo"e1,
Ihy Iosy Fela le1s lan'
,r melco.ae! sae.eo oaoeaea t''E E.1ce,
Kind Nature sheds o'er all.
IN the DIN grove the sunset Hy,
Beyond the dr"tree- oofuefcd oay
Ihe ~ood grew silent o'ef
No breezes :mlu !ts leaves arse,
, 1873-02-02
PERE HYACINTHE.
Ke Makes a Religious Address In
Paris.

Eze Makes a Religious Address In
Paris.
P11s {an. 80 Cor7tspondeneec Of The London Garafan+
The Pere Hyacintho, as be still continues to bo
called, opened his mouth yesterday morning, for
the first time in Paris since his change alike OF
ecclesiastical and social position. Tho occasion
Of his doing so wcs the decision OF the French
Evangelical Protestant Communion to hold q
ity was n. de Presscnse's Chapcuo Tnit~
bout, in tho Rne do Provence
The Pere Hyacinthe Was solicited to address
position Was not, perhaps, that which be would
have voluntary chosen for q reappea1ance be-
fore French public after quitting tho pulpit Of
Notre Dame. But it seemed scarcely probable
that any other would be open to him for SONS
time to come in Paris. An authorization from
the " authorities'' is necessary for him to speak
In public anywhere else except in place OF
worahip; and such . notorious trimmer as tho
present Minister des cultes, who recently struck
tue army chaplains out Ct his budget to please
the Extreme Left. and then allowed their plnce
to be filed by Jesuit chap1ains, serving gratis.
to please the Extreme Right, is not likely to
incur the responsibility Of granting = License
for public speaking to the Pere Hyacinthe. Tbs
intirnated. The curiosity and interest to hear
him again seemed to be very great, for the
chapel was filed to overhowinS nearly an hour.
before the time announced. The congregation,
though mainly Protestant was OF b mixed char
acter, and many Catholics were present IS well
rs Episcopalians, both English and American
The proceedings opened with the announcement,
by pastor from the pulpit, Of the week of inter-
cession, followed BY prayer and psal1aody, ai-
and spoke, not from the pulpit, but from the
rnised platform in front Of it. His address was
chiefly OF q general character, upon the object
Of the meeting. He was careful Il i9o however. sa
that njfhnnrE rnqt tn UT0In0td
, 1873-02-02

Silver and gold embroideryis new adornment
- billiards is becoming rery fashionable
amusement for young ladies.
Silk gauZe Ia the faTortte material Tor ball
dresses this winter.
Flowers are scarcely used at su in bonnets
this winter, feathers supplying their place:
Black velvet muffs are quite fashionable this
winter, those trimmed with fur particularly So
The latest thing in street costumes ls the
"Dora dTstria." "
Three diamonds in row have superseded
the solitaire az an engaKement ring.
You are snubbed in New York It you haven't
tortoise-Bhen belt with silver buckle.
A hanging garden Of sponge ls one OF the
latest novelties in window gardening.
-Society ladies in New York use 80 much
powder this season that many young men have
been compelled to purchase their second dreas-
coat.
-seal~skin par1or-mats arc tho latest faahion-
able affectation.
-Repped goods arc coming into fashion again,
especially Irish pop1ins.
Beautiful jewel cases are no" made Of thick
but very transparent glass with gilt mouldings-
In the bottom is satin cushion for the jewels.
White jet sounds somewhat anomalous
nevertheless such an article exists, and ia IA
vo1ite garnitu1e for evening dresses.
Swell smoking room chairs are now uphol-
stored with seal skin. They arc very handsome,
very comfortable, and cost q small fortune
Shades of blue silk, adorned with an in
menee embroidered monogram, decorate the
windows Of fashionable New York uptown res
idence. -,
-Yeils of black lace are now worn in full
d1ess, caught on the top Of the head with gold
ornament, and the ends floating down over the
shoulders.
Combs are to bo again universally worn in
evening dress. The high Spanish comb is the
favorite This Was made popular by one or tTo
Of the actresses in Article Forty yaegen," at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. New York:
wedding and invitation cards generally are
now long and narrow, enclosed in an envelope OF
similar shape aud size, upon which should be
the initials of the prospective bride. ....
fellows who 70 cut much in dress s.:!= *glu find
, 1873-02-02

Tho meeting Of the Evangelical Alliance
will cost the churches of this country about
$40, 600. This will be expended in paying the
fare OF delegates both ways, and in entertaining
raised, and s2o, 900 moro is looked for from New
York and Brooklyn. meeting was held at Dr.
Adams Church, New York, recently. at which
DR.. schatf reported the acceptance Of his invlta-
tions by great and good men in Scotland, He-
land, and England, France, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, and Italy. Spain will be repre-
scented, and Scandinavia, and the mission fields
Of Asia and Africa"
, 1873-02-02

heavier, but We remember it longer. The man
who sought to repeople Pompeii, vindicate
O'Neiu and vitalze La Valliere, II not genius,
was great, productive citizen. GAru
, 1873-02-02

We ara told g there ia nothing new under tha
sun" but cat in Bpectscles is not an every day
sight. 4 short time eince, q cat was seen s,1tin@
quietly at the door Of an optician in the Rue
Trudaut, Paris, wearing . pair OF epectacles.
The cats master explained that animals we're as
often short-sighted as men, and suffered tta
same Inconvenience from that infrmity. Many
horses" said he, are afflicted in the aame 1na1l-
ner, and hope the spectacles, for which have
taken ort patent, viii have g1ss. saesssI; Sa;s
in poultry yards die suddenly, though shortly
malady Of the eyes; they no longer see their
food, and succumb from hamilton" And tie
ingenious artist showed several miniature pairs
OF blue and white spcctac1es, auch as might bo
WON BY dolls-suppoaing them to need such
appendages. Fowls in Blue spectacles! Why
not algo fishes
, 1873-02-02

The chief dramatic event Of the ensuing week,
and one Of the chief events OF the season, is the
engagement Of Miss Car1otta LeClercq at the
Academy OF Music. This lady will bo remem-
bered in Chicago in connection with the appear
ance Of the great actor, Charles Fechter, at
McVicker's Theatre, about two years ago. Miss
LeC1ercq wns then engaged by Mr.. Fechter to
play the round OF leading female characters in
the pieces presented By him, and she was recog-
nized as an artist eminently worthy to be asso-
ciated with one OF the most celebrated actors
OF the age Indeed, she shared the honors
equally, and left behind her an impression
which will not fail to be OF service to her now.
For her first week ut the Academy Of Music
Miss IeClcrcq announces rare list OF attrac-
tions, commencing with THE Lady Of
Lyons" which she presents in q new version,
the play having been expressly revised and re-
arranged for her by it's author, the late Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton. 1.-THE Lady Of Lyons :"
will be given On Monday and Tuesday evenings,
and at tho Wednesday matinee, with Hiss Le-
Clercq as Pauline, and Mr.. Milton Mobiles AS
Claude, with other characters by the excellent
Academy company. On Wednesday and Thus
day nights Miss LeCIe1cq will appear
as Peg Wellington in Masks and Faces
and on Friday md Saturday nights, and at the
Sat 7rtlay matinee, as Rosalind in Shakspeare's
comedy of 4'As You Like It." For the second
and last week Of her engagement, Miss L.
Clercq will appear as Gazatea in the greatest and
last of London SUCCESSES, Gibert's mythology
cal comedy, "Pygmalion and Galaten, in which
she recently achieved tho most brilliant auccefs
in Boston.
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE.
The comedy bill at Hooloy's Opera House dur
, 1873-02-02

The American Bishop Mc11vaine, at recen.
consecration Of Bishops in Westminster Abbey.
appeared in black gown, to the great scandal
Of tho Guardian newspaper, which attributed III.
Bishops costume to certain ecrnp!es e=
to tie robes % IN the th?, days a.o Of tic Rel. Ref.
comes to the rescue and explains this im;5..
tant matter. Bishop Mcnvaine, it apperrs.
went to the Abbey solely to be one Of tho coz
gregation, and was advised to put on go.;L
merely that he might get near the pulpit. e.
until the other Bishops vera proceeding to the
laying On OF hands, when the Archbishop, special
II requested him to join in the ceremony. S.:
the Right Reverend Father was not Intentionally
hete1odo1 in his clothing after all.
, 1873-02-02
TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONCERT.

AqQ00EO.
THE PREsBG1ER CHURCH CONCERT.
a grand concert will be given ct the new First
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Indiana avenue
and Twenty-frst street, on Thursday evening
next, under the direction of Mr, G. G: Knopfel,
upon which occasion the new organ Of the
church will be exhibited for the first time. The
singers who have been secured for this occasion,
and the excellence Of the programme,
viii be one OF the most notable musical enter
tainments ever given in the city, and will divide
the attention Of musical people, with the opera
even. The ladies and gentlemen who will take
pa1t in the concert are as follows: Organ,
Miss Eva Manniere and l1r. Ledochowski; go
pranos, Mrs. Q. L. Fox, Mrs. J. 4. Farwell, and
Mrs. f. A1dnch; contra1tos, Mrs: Q. &. johnson,
Mrs; a. r sabin, Miss Mary Holdenz and Miss
bin, and Otis bassos, Messrs: Hubbard,
sprague, and Goldsmith; harp, Mr. Lyon 7io-
lin, Mr.. Sir; flute, Mr.. Bareither; cello, Alr.
Bachmann. The programme will be as follows:
l. Opening" OF the Organ. A1r. G. c. Enopfel
sf1s' 6ssS'o's, 0p. b:tiste
sos c1ei9 f;r:t fresiytcriaa church DUN
8. "Anges Ever Bright and Fair. Handel
l. IA Tear Shed ut the Grave Of Rosaini" ..ctardi
Messrs. Enopfet, Falk, Lyon, Sir, Bachnaann, and
Choir ef Second Presbyterian Church.
t. VA1''t''n' on saGef r.. Gs'ii: s,n fau. ba'k
'sSS's0 Mrs. Il. 1id3ieh. ''''SD'''
PART H.
Ghoirs q as Fs1sI Second, aad FpaiM f1ss5yts,san
.. GRIND Duo, for two pianos, and organ
Miss Epa Manniirs and 1iiss1s. Isdoehonsf9 aad
Enor1eL
" Choir u Second Church 0aeA
l. {a} Transcription Robin Adatr". ..F1ager
~ ffu''' ~. T I. y: Fn9x1.
lift rhs as Es1,:s 1 and Jen;oa
@ ass,r;. Kn9gfsl, Fiagt<r, 1aehH'a"n, and s.; =,
- S'S1''@ *A III. q. c: Knepjsi - 0'''~@
THE BOSTON sE1TET CLUB,
which was to have sung hero on Monday and
Tuesday evenings OF this week, under the au-
spices Of the Star Lecture management, has vlo-
lated its contract, and therefore will not be here
The next musical attraction promised By the
Star management is
THEODORE THOMAS.
who never violates contracts, and will bring his
orchestra here for concerts on Monday and Tues
Mehlig, the delightful pianiste comes with him,
and q new solo violinist and cello player ere
also promised. What his programmes will be is
not yet known.
THE dERMANA CONCERT.
The programme for the Germania Concert at
Vorwarts Turner Hall, to-day, is as follows:
Re1etn Of st' LOUIS Ppe hnppe
= ,Ue Ct oyeFI T1snra d. Fantastic.
T. Potpour1-" Musical Dtspatch "........:. .Hamm
s. Oboe solo from Don Pas9ran ...-.0onnlzesu
g. d. dnomen po1ka o.u.n..
. B. Trifing Polka Mazourka} ':-*>'.''''-' SIRIUS"
T. Overture to q The bohemian Girl "..:;... Bale
g. ase5on q p1pnar MIS- e.1osmg
TURNER HALL.
The following is the programme for this after |
, 1873-02-02

Prologue:
John Dfunmond. .atr Jae; g: Padget
Lieutenant Linden, Z. N.........5ir. y. Il. Wood6ld
Sergeant Dlupt Mr. Wade
1Ildred G5,ddock ,i;si ;MsF E1sas has Mex Meea
Harry Linden n................a1r .a1r- II. H. woodaeld
Charley spr=ggs. ;;Mr; john gillon e
Servant to sr ..:.........aIr Walter A. Kelly
d4a A9se fSfesrid Grsddocl Twin sisters Kate Neck
Lady Ethel Linden. Miss Marie 9. Lonise o1
Mrs Moulsey Miss Emma Stowe
On Friday evening Of this week Mr.. Dillon
hss benefit, the bill for which-cartain to DO q
glorious one-wil1 be duly announced
False Shame recently brought on; y in ada1 Lpn-
lined for early production at Hooley's.
My1cKERs THEATRE.
The three weeks engagement Of Dion Bouci-
cault and wife, which closed at Mcvlcker's
gsft5e eass5a last sasTne sTsnes D Ts it's ts
condition eea1 Which OF arose shps nos SO much from
4 lack of appreciation By tho public Of the ad-
nirablo entertainment for which the engage
ment will always be notable, as from tna 1ac'
that it Was sandwiched between two e1t1aor-
binary attractions-Charlotte Cushman preeed.
inc. and the Italinn opera following. what
with With the drain Of the frs: upoa the pockets of
the=tro-soeEs and the holding OF for the sefGno
but but he may take to himself much satisfaction IN
tie knowledge that his stay in Chicago has
greatly enhanced his reputation here both as nn
actor and an author. TO have proved capable
OF "herry" and Eerry-the play and the lead
ing character therein-is something OF which
any living man might be proud.
This week and next, whilo the theatre IS being
occupied BY Italian Opera, dr. AcVicker will
, 1873-02-02

NOW 1oTk Ete7atJ FoSs:
There Is Sensational play now performing Ut 5gEa.
cuse, n r. In which realism il carried to Its EXTREMIST
point. An actress stands with an apple on her head
which THE apple not the hesd) IL then shot OF BY ah
actor with actual rifle, real powder, aud genuine
bul1et. The performance is said to have " drawn
well and VIC DO not doubt the statement Ihete nre
plenty cf people everywhere who have morbid desire
to witness horrible accident, to whom killing and
.naining only subjects OF curiosity, and who
snatch fearful joy from the jaws Of death 1tse1.
noran '' Habet n Of the anphitheatre. which pre-
vented the turning Of the imperial thumb when nc
which has It's clearest modern exponent IN the spanah
bul-hght, and which makes 1t possible Tor commit
our time to commend, spectacle lilo this When the
rifle bullet goes asray some evening" and lodges IN the
brain instead Of the apple there will be SONS among
the audience who, they do not confess it eren to
themselves, will be secretly Satisfied thereat. Truly
the brutality Of humanity i rnghteE power shah
he be chaned, and those who feed him with such in
flaming diet this deserve restraint themselves
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03
That Extra 100000.

Once in awhile a Radical at
tempts to apologize for GRANTS
signature to the Salary Grab Bill,
which increased his salary to 1887
per day, and the salary Of each
Congressman to $1,000 per year.
Let it be remembered by every vo-
ter Of Vinton county when tllny 90
to the polls on Tuesday, October
"a, 1873, and are asked to vote for
any man who endorses the !McreM-
ed Salary Bill and GRANTS official
conduct, that had he voiced the bill
another bill would have failed TO
pass, and his salary and the saIa-
ries of Congressman and all other
offices could not have been increas-
ed, as the Constitution strictly
provides against Il raise during the
term a President may be serving.
GRANT perfectly understood this,
and consequently he made sure of
an extra hundred thousand dollars
by promptly aflxing his name to
one of the most corrupt measures
ever attempted by any Congress.
That such conduct on the part Of
the President of the great United
States fs.most humiliating to the
people we admit, but it is true, new
ertheless, and there is no use in at
tempting to conceal it. 1t won't
down. Vote against every Repub-
lican in the future who voted for
GRANT and his congressman last
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03


The Radicals held what they
choose to call u Judicial Conven-
ton, at Portsmouth, last week. In
stead of giving Judge W. X. HAST
TNGs of Jackson, the nomination.
they "trumped mp quite q large
row and nominated Thomas CHER
INGToN, Of Ironton, This sub. d
ion of the district is entitled to two
Judges. One should reside in one
OF the river counties, and the other
in the back woods counties, The
river counties are now very ably
represented by Judge J.. j. HARPER,
and we hope the people in not only
the back woods but in the river
counties will e that we are to be
represented in the future by PoR-
TER DUHADwAY. Let US have an
equal division of the subdivision.
Equal and exact justice to all cour
ties, gentlemen!
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03
ULYSSES ). GKANI 'HI6PUO77cUH'
y ! : y \ Y ! =

The nomination of J.. G. FREE
MAN, by the Democracy of Scioto
county, in their late Convention,
for Representative, was a recogni-
ton of the farmers, and should
meet the hearty approval of the
farmers of all parties in the county.
No more capable or efficient man
than Mr.. FREEMAN could have been
found to fill that place on the tick
ct, and the votes of all the farmers
and laborers should. be cast for
him. He is an honest, unright, and
sound business man, and, if elected,
will fill the position with honor.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03
From the Portsmouth Times
1t Hurts-Let the Called Jade
Vince.

MOVES made a violent assault up
on the Cincinnati Enquirer in his
speech Tuesday evening, reading
from it q series of articles showing
that Radical politicians are striving
to hold office, Notwithstanding their
corruptions and extravaganza, on
account Of the bloody battles and
the wooden legs of the soldiers
The Governor charged that the
paper mentioned was sneering at
the wounded soldiers. Every
body knew better, and the reading
thereof was Improbable.
But MOVES has q personal griev-
ance, and this was the motive for
the assault. The Cincinnati En-
q~tref has been showing up his
Increased salary while he was Pro
bate Judge of Hamilton county. 1t
has published evidence establish
the fact that while holding that
office he had charged 14,526.20
more fee than he was entitled to-.
does not like to have such
transactions made known just now,
and grows indignant at the journal
that dares expose them.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03

WE had an interview with Mr..
Bundy on Monday night, on the
question of increase of salary. He
SAYS he does net intend to accept
any increase of salary until the
meeting of Congress, and then he
will vote for the repeal of the law.
We never had any doubt what
course he would pursue.-Jdcksom
Standard.
That is very pretty talk, Mr.
Standard, but it is not satisfactory.
1t is true that Hon. II. S. BUNDY is
drawing his salary as member OF
Congress, under the Salary Grab
Law of last March, at the rate OF
1926 per month--$7,5OO per year
He has to take 1925 per month, oil
take nothing. He cannot draw his
salary under the old law. The sal
aay law is an entirely new one, ant
our legal friend Of the STANDARD
ought to read it carefully, and h'
will soon find hat Mr.. BUNDY, al
though he took no part in it's pass
age, can stay at home and run hi
two furnaces, assist in managin:
the Athens Lunatic Asylum, ant
attend to other business, and draw
1926 each month. Come right Oh
on this matter squarely, Mr.. Stand
ard. You made no apology for jon
I. WILSON, and why should yoI
dodge about in this case?
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03

A.. j. REYNOLDS, late Sheriff Of
Athens county, was arrested ut
Memphis, Tenn, last week, by N.
WARREN, present Sheriff Of that
county, and now sleeps and reflects
in the Athens Jail. Never will he
run again independent for Sheriff
Of old Athens! No, indeed! When
the Messenger wants another indie
pendent man, it must look else
where.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03

BIZ sure and read the platform
adopted by the Ohio Democracy at
Columbus, on the 9Th inst, to be
found in another part of this pa
per. 1t is a platform for the PEG
pie; it extends the hand of fellow
shin to the Labor Unions of the
country and endorses the National
Labor Convention at Cleveland.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-03
THE M'ARTHUR ENQUIRER
For the Campaign
For 20 Cents :!

The AcArfhUr EaQHirer will be sent to cam =
paign subscribers during the campaign. or for
Smonths, for 20 cents.
By this means much good may be done for
the cause Of Democracy and Reform.
Get up lists at every Post-onlce. and in ey-
cry school district, as the .KcA rtha5' Engu;yey
VIII advocate the cause Of The people, the
farmers, mechanics andlaboring men, against
the back salary grabbers and the Official
thieves who arc eating out the substance Of
the working people.