davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

PRorEcr rHE QuAIL-IAst winter,
says the Hartford CsGraat. the heavy
snow storms destroyed the quail by thou
sands, sad great part Of that destruction
and suffering might have been prevented,
II people through the country had prOtec-
ted and fed them. The bess way to do
this Is TO drive stakes in the ground about
ten feet apart and foot or two in height,
thea by poles aerss and cover them with
brush and leaves This should Be done
before winter sess ia, and sOR> grain
thrown under aad arOaad TO entice them
% Il, then when heavy storm coears,
they would rsSers 10 Il as shelter as vel
as a feeding Plaee A few wiatcrs asO,
nearly every quail was killed throughout
the aorshern and middle ssAtez. aud special
laws we're made for their FrOteesiOa til the
country vas re-stoeked-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

A new cerealhAs been grown in Oregon,
which has puzzled the farmers, IS it Is un-
ike any grain with which they are familiar,
From seven 20 ten stalks grow from one
root TO a height Of about four feet, and
these stalks, Or ssraws, are thin aud hard.
The radicals are tough, and spread widely.
The heads are six inches in length and
covered with heavy heard, each fiament
being ave inches leag. The grain Is
double the length Of kernel Of wheat, and
instead Of being firm and compact, Is hOl-
low, the cavity containing glutinSas matter.
While the grain bears closer resemblance
towheat than anything else, the straw ksoks
more Ike that Of rye or barley. Its origin
Is somewhat peculiar, the first grain having
been taken from the stomach of = wild
geese. bya farmer in TillAmock county.
nearly three pears ago, He was struck
With its aFpsarapee, and planted K. and
the succeeding season sowed the product.
He distributed portion Of the second
crop amoag ssw friends in different parts
Of the State. who this year raised small
quantities. II viii require another year
20 Determine the value Of the grain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

A New York hrm Of commiAlon mer.
chants give the following iirecsioaa ior
preparing poultry for market;
~Secuge plump, well.iattedblrds Bleed
them IN The ,hnat Scala enough 10
make the feathers como Of easy pick
both feathers and pin-fsathers all offnicely,
taking great care rot % brssse o. bvak
sts skin IL aay pag, Ii one or two in
the lot should accidentally 60, bruised or
have the skin broken, sell or use at home,
as they win hurt the sale of the whole lot
Leave al the entrails in, and heads and
feet on. Amer they are dressed, hang
them in cool place, whore they will dry
of and got stiff before packing Pack in
boxes or barrels, in nice, clean rye straw
II this canno. Be obtained, dry cat straw
may Be used Be sure aud pack solid, 50
they win not hraise in transit. Pack
sriah breasts dosca, Poultry prepared ia
this way always 6nds a ready market,
while poor, hali-dressed, sweaty (caused BY
packing while warm) aud bruised lots, win
not sell well at any time,
Many farmers make practice Of feed
ing their halfssarved fowls all they win
eat Just before killing them, and then send
them to market with full crops in order
to SCI the price Of poultry for cora. In
this they make a mistake; the crop being
swollen to an unusual sine, turns black
after being packed whilc, aud not only
shows clearly the dSsAoasst iatrntions Of
the packer, but Injuries the sale Of the
fowls great deal mere than Is gained in
weight Fed On msai oals fer a, leasl
tsOo digs Sstors kslliey.
Remember, it is the appearance Of
goods that sells them Nice. large, fat
plump, white turkeys, ducks, chickens o.
geese, always bring outside prices"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
Ghe Saraler.
Lime vs.. Ashes for rres..


Place a piece of iron or steel in damp
ashes, and Il win soon eOrOde with rust
Place the iron or steel in lime mortar, and
il win remain bright and the rust viii dis
appear. Sow small grain where brusl
pile or hg heap has been burned, orwher
liberal dressing &c ashes has heea ap
Piled, aud there VIII be rank growth thai
win probably fsll and never mature. Sow
the grain where lime has been applied ID
the soil, and the grain viii grow with stout
stiff straw, aud plump, hard heads thai
mature weIl.
Ashes cause rank growth Of the her.
haccons part Of plants, such as leaves,
straw and gas; Kme induces growth d
the woody part ef plants, and the grain q
fruit Ashes stimulate heavy muck and
rich on virgin soils They appear 70 dis.
integrate OF make available what IS aleaay
in the SOIL They seem 10 act specially On
the vegetable mold and manares from the
harnyara Apply them 10 the most oiSea-
siyc pile Of compost, and they viii render
II iasdoroaz and WORTHLESS As Fertilizer,
their effect being ,hat Of releasing the am
monia from the cOmpcst. ASHES used with
a compost heap Of decaying vegetable
matter would b wsssea- than vast
ea---as they render the compost inert as .
FERTILIZER. Applied 10 an offensive sink,
sewer or cespsol, they serve an excellent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
The Village.


4 country village affords no retreat.
There everybody knows everybOdy's bust.
ness, You cannot raise half dozen Cos
lings without having them stoned for pick
ing of your neighbOr's gOOssbesries,
Gossip wants no better haven than small
village. Miss Glib stands at the gate three
times day talking with old ms, Chatter
box; aud on rainy days, a, the blacksmith 5
shop, the whole business Of the town sSims
in tank Of tobacco juice Of the worst
plug. Everybody knows whether this
morning, cut Of the butcher cart, YOU
bought mutton or calls liver, aud the ma
sons wife, at the risk Of breaking her meek,
rsrshes dova stairs to exclaim, >'Just think
Of it Mrs. Stnekup has bought sirloin
steak, and they Is no better than other
people J! Your preserving kettle is also
borrowed, year axe, your wash-tab, your
tea kettle, 4 little butter, drawing Of tea.
A bonnet box was seen going from the
millinery shop to the house Of a vilhger on
Saturday afternoon. and on Sunday morn
iag score Of people are early at church,
heads half turned toward the door, ready
10 watch the coming Of the new purchaser,
kao.3k ar.-hs.af nm a .ha month r,,alx. 20
harSt out at what they call a perfect fright
Of bonnet. They always ask wha, YOU
gave for thing, aud say you were cheated;
had something Of better quality they
could have let You had for half the money,
We have at different times lived in small
village, and many Of our best friends dwell
there, bns there are other places more IA
vOrahle fer mans getting 10 heaven.-
Tslaasv's Cess
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

ny MARION notal.AS.
Mid lelds With useless daisies white,
hetweeu river and wood.
With not another house IL sishl,
The low,roogod yellow cottage stood,
Where |,
Long years ago. listle maid,
Through an HRS sssy morning played.
No other child the region knew
Ny only playmate was myself,
And al our hooks, a treasured few,
Werc gathered On single shelf
But oil
MOI wealsl a klus might ptlse could BE-
What those old volumes wers % me
On winter nights beside The iire,
In sumner, sitting in ,hs Door
Turned, with love shas did ROT I'm.
Their vell.vorn pages Ger and o'er;
II ne,
Though sadly ALLEN. Il i tEne,
Their heFuines al lived anew,
One DAY, about my neck ruff
0felaer flowers with fragrant breath,
was, with conscious pride enough
~ suil ihe part Elizabeth;
The next
Easnnred " many wily plots,
l sighea, the hapeless Queen ef seosss
Where aaFsiag swallows used 10 Git,
Close 10 me, on some jus.inx rocks,
Above the river, woala sit
For hoars. and wreath my yellow locks,
And trill
A ehila's sArin song, and, singing, play
kWas : sirea's witehing lay.
On Sundays, underneath the tree
That oseshang the orchard wall,
While watching, one BY one, to see
The ripe, sweet apples fall,
tried
My very best 10 make believe
l ~as ia Eden and was Evel
On golden hours when |, to-day,
Would make truce with care,
No more oFquecns. in bright array,
Idream, or sircas fairs
IN thought,
am again the little maid
Who ruand the yellow cottage PLAYED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

Tan MrIK ASprHE HIxSr.-It Is no,
geassais knOwa that shsrs Is a greaa dsa
efdiaersncs beswess thess twsqaaarupeas
The Male : the eEsPriing Of The Jack ans
he Msres shs Hinay ! sAs oEgrinx q
shs S,.llioa and she As OF Ieaaess
Thsse hyhsids ar vey diissrsus IN ap-
Psznaes and chaEasssr. The Hilary par
sakes nsss Il shs qualisiss q the As, and
: iafsrir . The Nude u ever way Ca
zqusnsly. very few e ihsn are bred, a
they are e ktsle vAlAe far hbor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

SAVE TAR LEAvEs,-There IS no one
thing that farmer can save that is more
valuable considering ils cost, than leaves.
They can be made to suhserye three par-
poses as bedding for cattle, aud for this
they are unsurpassed, keeping the animal
warm aud dry, aud wearing much longer
than straw; as ahsorbents, holding no small
portion Of plant food which would usually
Be lost; and finally furnishing themselves
the best nutrition to large number Of
plants, aud particularly tina. class which is
found in our kitchen and flower gardens,
Now Is the time TO gather them. One
Of the beast means is to 6ll huge bags,
slowing them away in some corner Of the
stable until they are needed. Another is,
to gather shem into hoops, near the harm
il they are TO be used there, or in the
garden, il they are TO be converted directly
into mould, and then cover with thin
layer Of earth.
We must not allow material Of this sort
to be wasted, and as hay IS short, and
straw win be needed more for food than is
usual, al who can, should at once provide
as hrge a supply as possible of these wind
y + II n =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad.
ia - -


ON and after "wednesday. Oe,os., Il
~ 1873, the passenger trains on this mad
VII run as follows:
EAsYNtER
p. NJ '-''
Leave Aechanics;0~n =, 4.so 4. ". 81
A. NJ, and sos 2. N.
Leave Cnion Bridge at 5.ss A. ". sss
4. NJ, and as P. u.
Leave New Windsor Of s.55A. M.S4-A
NJ. and G.dg3 =. Y. -
Leave Westminster AZ &. lisa ANA
NJ, and 4.25 p. u. "
HESrHAxp
Leave taien Depot. No-ih Ch.rl4. s,r...
Pm. -''u 80
and s.53 p. N.
The iTsSn that leaves Bsshr,ors Al amp
" stops a. AL Stations, ba. dos 81 >, g.
theE Aest ,h4n AeeAAn5essosp
The 40 z. NJ train firm R.ft;,.,-. :, 4.
ExFTess, and stops Al the fsIlo.iia- Sss.;,,,,.
OslHss Nils, Rsissersso1n. Tank. West
minister, Ss~ Windsor, Cuioo B-i.l-e. -.
erseS 1uHess0n- Neckaniessoun Ard N =
t5oas beyond
si~ees eeuaecs al t;isa Morris S..,;,., &,
Hampstead 4nd Nsnches.eg -. srri;ysl ~ =,
A. " tran fsun Baltimore.
JOHN I. RIGNEY.
II Gessral Superis-ez.ls-s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

M Z receatsg purelzAsAi . uuer asscr.rses.s
W q De- Tsrs 81 ase aursas IL r-es-
sMs seaao1-
t-stNk Siiter Ps1e<.s c1zsars. rgu;t S.nnSs.
- Gard Aezeieers, xafki. Riars. Bsssr-
knEvrs- Sgoax.s. Fexks. and : xnrSssx = -
atlaelrs srifahae 81 7ssessn<s. a
- y. o. IItsGETS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

TINE undersigned, having u.-,sz~sz.>
Il boogA; out J. J. Lester ~ IA
Interest in the well known Is - -
Enlistment ef MeSsrS. Shorb { Lester, Mai-
street, Westminster, West OF the Railroad,
vii continue to keep On hand fall and CON,
plete assortment Of al kinds and STYLES al
FURNITURE, and fall aSsortmea, OF Cane
and Weed Sea; Chairs. Hair and Husk MAI,
srasses, Looking Grass Plates. &c, which
wlil be sold cheap for cash. Ola Cane Sea,
ChAirs rs..saated ari F,irnii,,-.. r..,.,;r..l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
LUMBER LUMBER |!


e. -
hAl s 54ss retained fru. IL 1..la-
= ke<'o1s-and an aox recsssvii-r 81. -
- ssaees'oa q LUMBER ertr os-re.i Z.
"a, u pl-ss, al Rs'fuotg Psirss. sousissisr :.
e-,9S fiae- SFrucs AID Hsz3ock
JoIST AND SCANTIlNG
% q seagsAs aad si1ss. ~. - "a -
s = e:se rlae Be@ras a..3 PiAnk. Y.slo- -
y. Aise fsne flpasinE. DRESSED "a f---l-.....5
y, y ,e-ilAs-soardiaz, klise Ps4s Co. -
e.l.-s g SAssxies, walz.s an ~ R,--,s-
- r,a.k- Flasa add HsA5s-a Pseksgss- So.
= ~ fas.sE:ag Labs psi.us ~ n Co.
81 iAa'ss and Pszss- Ais az IL SsssS<-s
KIEDS or C0AL.
AslaRias lz1ss susss ~;sk s,u,,r -.
- tfAs ssaRA sates wiak hree vs,.sss. -.
..s1s'l..eSa y a4af's liz kszussr - ~ r-ss5-
- haFs l sAsll = eaaalssi 4 cnr-r : - =
Lsrsesas e rsus u kzytAis.s y ~ . -.
= sa. oeAsse FcreAasiinz slsesaerr.
EDWARD LYNCH
NszR Issss- wessnIisssr-. "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
TO ERR Is HUMAN.
pUT failing to call before purchasing else.
- whore and examining the Stock OF
FURNITURE AND STOVES.

- at IRA E CRoUSE'S. is
disregard 81 Your own inter d..
- esi lhSi i wholly inexeusable. -
Having h@d a long experience 10 the -,
business he now tistters himself that ke can
always exhibit 10 those wishing to purchase
any artie'e in his Inns, stock not exeelled IN
variety and quality by any other establishment
IN the county, and his prices are guaranteed
not To exceed those Of Baltimore city. or anv
other place IN the State.
a=- Doa't mistake theplaee. one hundred
yards east Of the RailroSd. on Main street.
nearly opposite the new Catholic Church,
Westminster.
may u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06


THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
OFFICE " CoarANY's BruDiSG,
NO. 10 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE,
GEO. p. THOMAS, ParsprNr.
BoARD OF DIRgcroRs
Hamilton Easter, Hiram Woods, Jr
Allen A. Chapman, Geo. II. Miller,
Geo, p. Thomas, Thos. Cassard,
Hugh Sisson, VIM. Deyries.
Charles Webb.
A. X. Foard, Secretary.
Clayton G. Hall, Asst, Sec. and Ae,uay.
J. W. +. Hank, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
Christopher johnson, NJ. ID.
Frank Donaldson, NJ. D., Consulting Ply
sicians.
RS~All policies non forieitable.
Policy holders participate IN the profits.
This well established Home Company has
paid out to widows Of deceased members more
than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. lthas
lost nothing by bad investments,
The present financial strength of the Com.
pany; the record of its past course, unblem-
ished by single litigation or disputed claim;
the high character and well known ability of
Its managers all afford the strongest possible
guarantees Of continued responsibility and
good faith.
f,Ssons wishing TO insure are invited to call
at the otiee-or on +. o. GRIMES, or On. J.
W. HEHlNG, who will furnish applications.
A. J. MYERS,
aug 2.Gm Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
UNDERTAKING.

Walnut and Metallic Coiins and Caskets
on hand. Funerals attended at al times. a,
short notice.
Also on hand Newsl Posts. Ralns,ers and
Front Door Brackets. Hand Rails worked
10 order, Of al kinds Of Lumber, and I; different
STYLES Brackets worked to order.
All kinds OF Architectural Dsawincs fur
nished at sheF, NOTICE and al low srures.
feb s4-tf J. J. SHORE L son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
NOTICE.
To my Friends, Customers and the
Public Generally.

Public Generally.
4 FrER mature reflection have concluded
"A that The only way to do business success,
fully is upon a CASH basis; consequently
will sill Goods ONLY
For Cash, from April LIST, 1873,
buy for Cash and know if / sell for Cash
will lose nothing, therefore, | can and will
sell Goods considerably lower than those who
sell on credit Cash buyers are invited to
give me q call, Money Saved is Money Made.
Ny Stock embraces
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, &c, consisting Of
COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEA, SYRUPS, Sc,
BUTTER. EGGS, BACON, LARD. FISH,
SALT, TAR, &c.
| also keep full supply of the hest brands OF
FLOUR AND FEED,
besides splendid line of Fruits, such as
Raisins, Carauts, Citron, &c. and am in
constant receipt of fine fresh OYSTERS,
which | sell by the pint, quart and gallon.
have greatly Increased my stock OF Queens.
ware, Cedar Ware. Willow Ware, &C. Ny
facilities enable me to offer my stock Mt rates
which for cheapnesS cannot he surpassed.
All articles warranted as represented. Come
aud see, and be convinced.
\. R-All orders not paid for when given,
win be collected BY the driver when the Goods
arc delivered, as my terms will be positively
Casa, JOSEPH WOODS,
feb l-if Yves, End, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06
Seleft Aottrp.


F'e~ y NisAolss lsr Dss,mssr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

FFER mature reflection have concluded
IA that The only way to do business success
fully is upon CASH basis; consequently |
will scil Goods ONLY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-12-06

>. T. wAsr,En.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
KennesaW Mills.

Now, that we have shorter connection with
the enterprising city of Atlanta, it is natural
to look into the advantages Of this connection
A recent interview with the agent of the Ken
nesaw FIGURING Mills, so famous through hout
the entire breadth and length of our neighbor-
ing State, has induced an enquiry as to it's bu-
siness and capacity. The proprietors, Messrs.
Cook & Cheek, arc among the most energetic
and thriving merchants of Atlanta, who have
contributed by their enterprise and persever-
ance to the rapid rise and progress of that won
derful city. The Mills are located at Marietta,
but the business of the firm is conducted at
Atlanta. The capacity of the Mills is FIVE
hundred barrels of -four per day, embracing
the standard brands of -four in the State of
Georgia. and for excellence and uniformity, we
are assured their brands cannot be excelled in
the United States. There is not a point on
any railroad in Georgia where their flour is not
known, and they have been shipping large
quantities to every portion Of South Carolina,
by the circuitous route of Augusta and Colum-
bia, even so far up the country as Anderson,
Greenville and Spartanburg. In fact, one car
load was shipped to Spartanburg, via Augusta
Columbia and Charlotte N. c. They now pro-
pose to open trade with this section in good
earnest, as the Air Line Railroad will shorten
the distance very materially, and freights will
be proportionally lower. The firm is repre-
sented by our friend of ante-bellum days, Mr..
Charles F. Hoke, who is we'll and favorably
known to so many of our people, having lived
for many years in ahis County: He will call in
person on the merchants of this section, with
whom he is generally acquainted, and can best
explain the inducements Atlanta is prepared to
offer in thesway of prices and grades. We
would suggest to these gentlemen, as a means
of bringing their Mills into prominent notice
in this section, that they send barrel of their
-four to our County Fair, which begins on the
20th of October, when the people Of this State
can see what Georgia is doing in the way Of
manufacturing enterprises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
Death of a YOUNG Lady.

Among ths. deaths recently occurring near
this town, It IS our sad duty to record that OF
Miss Arabella E. Lewis, which occurred at the
residence of her uncle, Mr. j. Crawford Keys,
on Sunday night, 3lst of August. She was the
youngest daughter Of Robert B. and Juliet A.
Lewis, both deceased, formerly Of Dahlonega,
Ga. Her life was chiefly spent in her uncle's
family, after the death of her parents. Lovely,
gentle and kind in disposition, warmly attached
20 relatives and friends she will be sadly missed
in the circle of her acquaintance. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. D. E. Frier.
son, who made touching sllusion to her chris
tian experience in her last illness, and the body
was consigned to the grave in the Presbyterian
church yard, amid a large concourse of sorrow
ing relatives friends and acquaintance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
The Rural Carolinjan.

The September number of the Rural Carroll
man, so universally acknowledged to be the
leading Agricultural Journal of the South, and,
we think, the best on this Continent, has come
to hand. This number, which closes the fourth
volume of its publication, contains a complete
and comprehensive index to the entire volume.
It is gratifying indeed to note the evidences Of
improvement each succeeding issue presents.
The number now before us is replete with both
interesting and practical information for the
agriculturalist. and the home circle, showing
great care on the part of the Editor, Colonel
d. n. Jacques, in its selection and preparation.
The Rural numbers among its contributors
some of the most intelligent as well as practi-
cal planters of the South, whose contributions
have aided materially in the improvement and
advancement Of agricultural pursuits in the
Southern and Southwestern States the past four
years: s'.=
The publishers are Walker, Evans & Cogs-
well and VIM. L. Daggett, at Charleston, S. G.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston,
SC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
Al Excellent Brand of Flour.

: Should any of our readers detect an unusual
ly Ropsry style of composition in this issue, the
fct may be attributed to the kindness and lib
erality Of our good friend, Mr.. A. B. Towers,
who has generously supplied us with one OF the
best brands Of Flou. ever brought to this Sec
tion. It is called "Swans Down." and tor
whiteness and purity deserves the mamie. This
Hors is manufactured by the Jackson Mills,
Nashville, Tenn, and we have frequently tested
ehe quality during the past year, always recog-
nizfng It's uniformity and excellence Every
erade from these mills possesses distinct
characteristic, and we can safely assure the
public that the quality will prove exactly as 1t
is represented. The prices are considerably
aeduced, and all in want Of good flour are re-
commended to give Mr.. Towers trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
The Bond Decision.

The Supreme Court Of this State has filed its
decision In the ease of Morton, Bliss & Co.,
granting the mandamus asked for, and COM
pelling the Comptroller General to levy tax
for the payment Of interest on certain bonds
named in the proceedings. The opinion Of the
Court is exceedingly lengthy, filing ten col
umns of closely printed matter. It was deliv-
cred by Judge Willard, and receives the con-
currence of Chief Justice Moses and Judge
Wright.
Although the order is peremptory it is not
believed that the Comptroller General will levy
a tax Immediately, as the writ made return
able Or the first day Of the ensuing term, which
begins on the fourth Tuesday of November
next. In the meantime, the Legislature will
be convened in extra session, and we may ex-
pect lively times concerning the public debt
The honest masses will be required to pay the
piper after al, however, and whatever arrange
ment is made by the assembled wisdom of the
State" the Taxpayers will be compelled to con-
tribute their hard earnings for the satisfaction
of rapaeions bondholders and impecunious
legislators.