davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
ESTABLISHED 1869.
R. S. & A. P. LACEY,
Attorneys-at,Law,

$40 Seventh Street. Washington, %. G.
INVENTORS.
We procure patents in all countries. No |
ATTORNEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge |
unless the pateDt Is granted. No fee. for
preliminary examinati"ns. No additional
rehearing. Special attention given to In
reference Cases bef re the Patent Office.
Extensions before Congress, Infringement
Suits In different States, and all litigation
apper'aining to Inventions or Patents
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DIRECTIONS.
UNITED STATES COURTS AND DEPARTMENTS
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court
ofthe United States, Court of Claims, Court
Of Commissioners of Alabama Claims,
Southern Claims Commission. and
all classes of war claims before the Execu-
tive Departments.
ARREvRs OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war, or their heirs, are IN ma, cases
entitled to money from the Government of
which theo have no knowledge. Write full
history of service, and state the smount of
paw and bounty received. Enclose stamp.
and fun reply, after examination, will be
given you without charge.
PENSIONS
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILOR g
wounded ruptured or injured in the late
war however slightly, ars entitled TO
ami can obtain a pension.
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
| Contested Land Cases, Private Land
Claims, Mining. Preemtion and Homestead
Cases, prosecuted before the General Land
Office and Department OF the Interior.
| LAND WARRANTS.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants,
and We invite correspondence with all par-
| ties having any for sale aud give full and
explicit Instructions where assignments
ire imperfect.
We conduct our buslness In separate Bu-
reaus. .bsvng therein the assistan nee Of alb e
and experienced lawyers. and give our
Closest personal supervision to every i'm
portant paper prepared in each case
PROM ptes; attention thus secured to all
business entrusted to US. Address
r. S. q A. P. LACEY, Attorneys,
| Washing ton, D. {
Any person desiring ipiorme ton as tt
the STANDING and resrOnsibility of the
members OF the firm will. on request. be
furnished wi h satisfactory reference in
his Vicinity or Congressional district.
decla.N
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03

RussIAs chance in such war a. now
seems imminent i > iayorits topic with
the English journals. = correspondent OF
the London Times writes from Constan.
tinopls that the Turkish forces are scatter
ed, great many having been sent into
Asia Minor along the Black Sea COST
Russia hes. ON the borders Roumani an
army 100000 strong, probably double in
uumber Of any which Turkey could OPP
nose to her in that neighborhood. Her
Circassian army would be Of no use in
keeping troops in the eastern part Of Asia
Minor. Her European troops are scatter
ed in driblet's alsng the 800 miles Of the
Danube course which she has TO guard.
The Roumanian army. which is not worth
mnch, though it is $4,000 strong, would be
sufficiently good TO watch fortresses left in
the rear: Roumania would be willing or
necessarily at the service Of Russia.
The Russian railways allow her 10 bring
down troops to the frontier, including
everything they want, at the rate Of 5000
men day. An informant did not believe
that Russia would seriously contemplate
an attempt to reach Constantinople by way
of Asia Minor. The march, unopposed,
could MT he made in less than fifteen
months. Russia could and would, in case
Of war, bring 100000 men into the field.
On the other hand Turkey, by her fleet,
can command the Black Sea. The attempt
TO convey troops to Bourgas would be go
rash, a one that is not likely the Russians
would seriously consider it, nor ia it in the
least prol able that that tier is any narrow
shoal passage along which troopships could
pass safe from attacks By ironclads.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03

THE presidents Of the street car railways
in Philadelphia have finally determined to
reduce the fare from seven to six cents.
The new arrangement went into effect
on Thursday. Philadelphia is about the
only city in the Union that haa rigidly ad-
hered to the seven cent fare. Protests
against it have been innumerable, but with
out avail. The town is completely grid
ironed with tracks, and some Of the cor
porations have paid heavy dividends from
the beginning, while others, Of course. have
nearly swamped the stockholders, and
have never paid anything whatever on the
investment. At their meeting fixing the
fares at six cents on the first Of February
the board said the companies would will
lingly run for five cents if they were placed
on the same footing with companies in
other cities. In other words, if they were
not obliged to keep the streets between
curb and curb over which they pass in re-
pair; were not forced to pay tax on their
gross receipts; and were not saddled with a
city tax of fifty dollars per car, they could
we'll afford to do as they do in New York
and other leading cities, where the taxes
are merely nominal, and where they are
only required to keep the streets between
their tracks in order. However much
they may have promised to do, every visi-
tor must have observed during the Centen-
NAL that they did not keep the street in or.
der through which they ran, for it is MOTOR
ious that no city Of its size or Importance in
the Union is SO badly paved and SO utterly
neglected in this respect as Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
A Family Poisoned by Eating Appl
n Butter.

Butter.
Four members ofthe family OF Mr.: yno.
Doyle, residing at Coxetown, aoou! ! 1our y.
miles above Harrisburg, were poisoned re-
Gently by eating apple butter contained IN
crock glazed with oxide Of zinc. me ne
wife Of Mr.. DOYLE did not taste the '.spread
and was therefore not effected BY the pols.
on, on The father and three children became
very sick-the symptoms being vio'ent
spasm. severe pain in the pitof the stomach
Obstinate constipation, general relaxation
etc The father and eldest son have recov-
cred 40 far as to feel no effect from the pol
son but general debility, while the remain
ing other two children are still lndisposeo'
but may eventually recover.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
THE HERALD.

rHr lsonxua HzRAID y pablishsc
wy rnoruiug, Nundays exceptedJ and
aslivered In the city Of wilmington ano
sr,rounding pisces for nix cents Per week
r.vsble 70 The oarriers. Mall snhsoriptions
postage frss, three dollars PAX annun
are. O,BYxNE 4 o.. Publiahsrs.
- No. 5lo Shipisy Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03

DR. FjTLER'1 VEG TABLE RHEU.
u MATIC REMEiY lis tho perscrip-
ton of one of Fhi adelphia's oldest phys
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma-
matism, Neuralgia sciatlca Pain, Back
ache. &C., or money r. funded. by invigora-
ting the nerves. pu ify ing the blood, and
neutralzlng poisonous deposits in the
system. By meriti' has bect me q standard
medicire Suffering and money savei by
using it in time Remember that DR.. Filter
is the only physician in America devoting
40 years t. this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted Advice gratis. 45South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
y l|||||l||||I|!E

Easily d!gested by dysPeptic and weak
stomachs, and ut the same time containing
all that is necessary to nourish every part
part OF the human body. After being thor.
oughly tested by gentlemen OF high reputa
tiOn in the medical profession, 1t was pro-
nrunced superior to any other preparation
febl7 ON WOOLRICH 4 co Mfrs.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
r. S. d A. P. LACEY, Attorneys,
Washing ton, d. G

Any person desiring iDiorme ton as to
the standing and responsibility Of the
members OF the firm will. on request be
furnished wi h a satisfactory reference in
his Vicinity or Congressional district.
1po1Q.ff
The Morning herald., 1877-02-03
The Harder the Times the Lower the Prizes !
AT NO. 3 WEST THIRD: ST.
AND ~

Al lOO8 MAR II III SVHE E tt
(Tenth and Market ets.l
will be found the stores Of the
GREAT CANTON = ND JAPAN
TEA COMPANY, which are now
selling g,,0d tea and conee cheap
or than any house in this city.
We mean tpst what we say. All
We ask 10 q I, ial Of ufgOoOss We
have Q good rOaa ed coffee a. zoo
per pound, and JRvA coffee strict.
)y pure and OF the very tlns st
quaiity, and all grade6 Of teas
from ~ cents to 800 ptr pound.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
WaSningron.

JUDICIAL. L.-The weddings for the pres ent are over, but unfortunately the court ing continues; but, as the parties reside 1T New Preston, this community is not seri. ously affected by it. The case waf brought before Justice Guy 0. Ford by George Wells, to recover the value..of two notes against George c Hitchcock the defendant, who claimed and proved that he had paid them; judgment in favor oi defendant. The next case of courtine will probably require more travel and greater expense.
 REMovAL-S. Leavltt Brinsmade has moved into the house once occupied by his father, T. F. BriHsmade Esq.
 VISITORS. Ell s. Smith and family, of Birmingham, have been visiting in town the past week.
 AMUSEMENT Guy family gave . very pleasant and satisfactory entertain. ment at the Hall on the evenings of the 4th and 9th insts., and remained in town and attended church on the Sabbath. Snccess to them!
 MINIsTERIAL.-Rev. Dr. White, of Corn. wall. supplied the desk and administered the Sacrament. last Sabbath, Rev. MT. Thrall, has accepted the call extended to him by this Society and will commence his labors on the first Sabbath in June.
 FoUND.-A part of the missing spoons, taken from the house of Mir. 0. l.. Ford, were found on land belonging to Merritt Beach in New Milford. short time since
 INTERVIEW. remains of the Rev. Lewis Gum, who died in Berlin less than two years since, were inferred in our cem. etery on Friday.
 !. SPRING,-Cherry trees were in full bloom the 14th. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD-PURlFIER.
 HEMAR.

This inc0mp0rNbIe DEPURATTVE iS q pOsverfML ALTERATIVE, TONIC, DI- -EN1, combining, cirt"es cc!sicI render tt inU0IMGbIe and 9eeUer-f -fGiEinO, aud 6y dts continued asse eriLI thoroughly erGdi- cate aEI diseases Of the blood. It's ingre- dients are of e pmreIy Harnaless ectrac- lion, the products gathered from remote Egypti0n PrOUinces, aud arheTe there is fem, it aeper fails ia ejectimg that diseGse through the medium Of the skin, Or er- 4,ellinO tt tkrOMglG the 4nGnV and CGriOIs amd, indeed, TorcingV aH the or0Gms imfo tIeir proper NOTmGI and t"nction0t con- ditiO1s. 4 very DTief sp0ce 0T time sciH doubted reiia6ility and aconderf~I cura- tive properties, tt 6etng, most MmQ!testiO'a- Gbly, tAe Tery acme Of medical t't"mphss and tIte greatest discovery Of tue present schere the blood itself $ orimarily fEe seat of the testo" or dtsordes,' such Gs causes thdt lead to thiS terrible 06VictiOn, of schicI: GU cigiIiSe6 cO'a,n9nifies are e1gnisa"t; fOs, BiotieGs ar'tn 9n has assert risit egea untO the third and fourfh gen cr0tiOas.'' aud to BROKEN-DOWN AND ,ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS tt Es C pOsrerfuE 9'cjWUcnUt0T, causing the ac3ecEc Of ntdIe once more to assume tte GOd-Eihe form Of 9sanschOOd.
 ARY DISORDERS, CONSTIPATION OR COSTIVENESS, LIVER AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, GENERAL AND NERV- OUS D EHILITY, RHEUM ATISJT, GL4NDULAR -ENLARGEMENTS, EE'I- IHELIOM4TOU CANCER, SCURYK, LENT ULCERS, FEM1LE con PLANTS (Gsa.t to the 0esatEeT se:c tt is q boon EOnD sought GOT by Sensitive, suscep- tibIe, aud detic0te females. Gs it tGkes direct actiOn Np0n thei9 Gitsnesltsl AND ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD KS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, tt iS inVGIas0bIe. 4 3oe1seVerNNce arifh this 9'e211edu' aciu ofOTe pOSitiUe and 10eTNGGneNt cure for CHILLS a1ad FETERS aud GIL MALA- RIAL POISONS.
 1housends of Testimonials attest tEe t1'estJs Of these cI0inss.
 Price, One Dollar, iss LGrge bottle, or sig bottles. &S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
RarhaYiSm.

The Tribune has shown a due appre- citation of the importance of the recent massacre in Mississippi by sending its able and candid staff correspondent, Mir. E. V. Smalley, to the scene of the crime; and his account of the transaction fully iustifes the views we had formed from the associated press reports. Mir. Small ley's last letter from Meridian, Miss, closes with the following just censure of the public opinion which justifes these cowardly and atrocfous murders:
 Nothing is talked of here but the Rem l per County tragedy, and shocking lack of anything like wholesome public opin- ion concerning the crime is manifested. Everything that can be said against the victims is eagerly believed, because they belonged to the hated class of Radicals. Even the leading newspaper tries to make the cowardly, brutal mob appear heroic, and condemns the conduct of Gov. Stone | in going to the scene of the outrage. Ac- cerding to the ethics that appear to pre- 1 vail here the assassination of one man was properly avenged by the murder of two men of the opposite .party, on the mere suspicion of guilt, of one man ac- knowledged to be innocent, and of a de- fenseless child, ,and the cruel wounding of young girl. These are the morals of the Sioux Indians. When one of their number is killed and they cannot catch the criminal, they put one of his relatives to death. The DeKalb mob were less Rush of assassinating Gully. but they 0nu1A mt Hnd him fh0x7 6akorno1n06 fn massacre two or three of his personal and political freinds, An act SO horrible has seldom stained the annals of crime, and yet there are many intelligent, reputable citizens so blinded by political passion as to justify the deed; and there are very many others who seek to extenuate 1t. l can make great allowance for the morbid state of feeling growing out of the abuses and expressions inflicted on the people of this section by the class of men to which Judge Chisolm and Gilmer belonged, but I cannot understand why the shocking act of lawlessness and injustice of which they were the victims does not meet with the indignation of all good citizens. Much less can understand how the murder of the Scotchman Mcclellan, who all ac- knowledge to have been innocent of any crime, the barbarous killing of Chisolm's son, an invalid boy of 13, and the shooting of his daughter, calls forth no demonstra
 ton and no demand for punishment. The mob had not the shadow of rightful jus tiication to cover the atrocities it perpe- trated. The courts, juries, and law off cers in Kemper County are entirely under the control of the Democrats, and the thinnest of evidence would have convicted the men accused of complicity Ill the as- sassination of Gully. There was no evi dence against them. The mob put its own prejudice and anger in the place of evi- dence
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

GASTRON is e s9fe, speedy. nmd posi- upents, aud c brief cOasTse0f tTeutnsesst sciH restore the diOesfiVe OrO0ms to tItets' a'ris- time strength, 0Tad promote the healthy action Of the SfOHa0c6 GnCJ imteSti91eS. TNo nervous irrit0bi1;ty Of Iiteras.y and GH persons pursuing C. SedentGTU life, iS speedily TenaOged 6U fhiS agent. The stomach is 9eSfOred to henIth aud the keD- ssOte or the Systens aviU once more respond i1I the 41erfOTnsGnce Of IC5OT.
 Price, One Dollar, i's lQT0e bottle, or elc bottles, 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
Coshen.-Mo. 2O7.

RETURNED.-It looked quite natural, last Sabbath, to see MT. Lester back in the singers seat. Since his school in the Academy closed, he has been going on with his studies at Dartmouth College; and last week he attended the meeting of the Psi Upsilon Society at Middletown. as delegate from Dartmouth. He expects to graduate this summer. Fl. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
RoxburY.

Mir. Nathan Smith is slowly recovering from a severe course of typhoid fever; he has been very much missed by the peo- pie, for the last two months. Miss Eva Weller of this place, and MT. Charles Goodsell of Woodbury, were married at the residence of the brides parents on Saturday, May, 9th, Rev. Mir. Cooley officiating.
 Tine people anticipate decorating the soldiers graves on the 3Oth of this month.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 TRACHEON.

4 slight sO-c0Iled cold aciI 0fttinses lead to q serious cough, qChicI, GincGred TesWLt-it 1'teest cUe'etW0te ie e settled case Of BRONCHITIS, OF aCIt0t iS aCOrse, the dendLy CONSUMPTION. To 0U sWferin0 from hNrnSsi9aD cOWOh and approximation, TRA CHEON offers c sound, SeliGble, and 9ernsa1sent SeEief. 1t GssOms eSatS eepectO- s0tiOn, G1sd enables the patient to eepeL thGt terribly septic deposit, aCItich, # Eeft scithOast jMdtciOMS tTe0ta11ent, mast cO1Il- aannicate its poison to tue VesicasL0r sstb- stGnce Of the EnnO, deOemer0tisaO and de- and xltinsafcs only in 0n e0rly and M1l- timely de0th. TRACHEON hGs geo eQW0I, 9nMcA less superior, and its use eCiH MOt OnIy Tcss,Ore the deposit, thereby 0fOrdiMO OTeat Telief, but he0ls the TaetabT0Ne 0nd leGces tte patient |" possessions Of heGlthV lung tiSssse.
 Price, Fifty Cents per bottle, or sis b0ttEeS, $9. 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
West Goshen.

historical discourse relating to the history of the M E. Church in this place, from it's organization in 1797 to the pres. ent time, will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. c. s. Dikeman, on Sunday afternoon May I7th. at 80 D, m. All are invited.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

'Gail Hamilton" is ''going for" the as- sailants of her renowned brother-in-law, the Hon. James G. Blaine, in rapid suc- cession.' Last week she tortured the Chl. cago Tribune for having represented him as being the son of Irish Catholics, as having been born and raised Catholic. as having married Catholic, and as bring. ing up his children Catholics. The frag. ment of truth out of which this lie seems to have grown, is the fact that Mir. Blaine's mother was Catholic.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
PILES. HemorrhOids.
 PILLOW.

Mamy causes tend to produce this 4nta.- JHt aud distressing stGte. The blood iS asse Of dsustic pmrg0fiUes tends to produce c01sgestto9t or the bOaceESS torpid action Of the Hves., aud a'm"se.o.ss :s ctI:e1. cgsses gre ssOthinO eGectMGE HGs been presented 10 the a,,sbRic, achtcE ecOasLG s'GptEEv aHeciGte. SUe cure. Ia PILLOW zoe h0Ue e re1aedy 4chicIt not only acts almost i9lStn9ttl4y, bMt aUHI rensOee the largest tnnsOTs Of the parts hare ~ yeceived not o,sty 6essetat, Ssss h9re isre been radically cured, hOUe been 0Ssured (prios' to atsin0 this ts'eGtnae1stJ by eAat- creg cOuld crpect in life, acOHId be UW 0Ss ope'ution, and 9ei,iorinO t Or them jsons t e s Ssdy fgs re.sd" ,Ss ss ses sdt tcitt delight, and dS 9aOsc prescribed by m,anv prGctisi's0 physiciams, scEo aa.e cog- :sisss o1 sts 1..ertts "s tue 0"'v k"cs0's
 Price. Fifty Gents per package, OF ssa,
 THE ABOTE REMEDIES ARE thorough an the eradication Of the difer- e1ot and UGriOus m0Ladies dem0nntnGted, and are the result of patient, searchimO, lGboriOaGs, and scienfittc inDestiOntiotr. es'sbTGctng e period of 1aomy ve6Fs, iss Europe and ARes'icG.
 IF tse specific directions are complied ssess to Ateir geIGfige naerits, aud coyro6- OTGte every assertion. Where there are ssa'.y con.pt;catioas Of disease, and pa- be pleased to giOe aU inT0rmatiom, Gnd treat by letter {f necessary.
 Descrtpttce ard EnplGnatOry Circss- q I s5GnsP; I1mP PrY Y the ROPRIETAKY peTtscstar dsWg0ist's, send orders e0
 DR. CHANDLER,
 1479 Broadway, Nsw-YOrk City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
Every invalid should Know 1t.

The reports from all parts of the country confirm the statement that Dr. Cages s great vegetable remedy called MEDICAL WoNDER" is having an immense sale by zii druggists, The proprietors do not expend enormous sums for flaming advertise ments, but prefer to let the medicine ad- vert1se itself by sending to Druggists throughout the country, sample bottles, for trial, at a cost of many thousand dol. lars per year. that invalids may test its merits before purchasing larger size. No person suffering with Dyspepsia, Dizzi- ness. Liver or Kidney Complaints, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Cost iveness, Scrofulous Humors, Spinal Dis eases, Weakness of Male or Female, or General Nervous Prostration of either sex, can take this remarkable medicine with out soon seeing it's good effects. Go to your Druggist and get sample bottle for 15 cts. and try it; or large size for $1. .OO. It has cured where all other remedies had failed. Sold in Litchfeld by Buell. X Wheeler.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN. The Russians have been repulsed from Batoum, on the Black Sea. A Turkish ironolad has been aunk in the Danube.
 The Russians are making great prepar- ations for crossing the Danube. Gladstone's resolutions were defeated in the Commons, 354 to 223.
 DOMESTIC. There have been destructive forest fires in several Northern States. Pres. Hayes and several of his Cabinet Eer9 pEsAaAt the es5A&R%sr6e s5A&RR%sr Si"Sn'M Sh Monday night. The army will be reduced to l9,OOO men.
 The permanent Exhibition at Philadel- phia was opened, Thursday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

Attention Is called to new advts. of E.. T. Turner, Waterbury; Reed, the Bridge port Clothier; W. E. Marsh, . Bridgeport Auction merchant; Rice & Foster, Lum- Der Dealers, Danbury; and Henry Newey, and James E. Garfield, New Milford Pho tographers. Sammis & Fairchild, of Bridgeport offer special bargains, in reaady-made clothing. See new their ad. vertisment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

A son of the late John J. Crittenden has been appointed U. s. Marshall for Kentucky. He is pronounced Repub- lican. There is lively contest for the Marshalship of Georgia, with a smart sprinkling of Democratic aspirants.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
PROPRIETARY :, MEDICINES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
Lote Physician to St. Georse's and St. BarthoIo- mew's Hospitals, London. Curator to
 Sf. EiizahAfh's etc.

Af9er years of the most enbOriO,.s re- senTch and inrestigGtiO3a, and after the practical application te tre9tn'e,'tt to th0M- sands Of 11atie"ts, Geo. Chandler, AM, M.D., 34O.U presents to the 4MeTicGn pssO- lic the folLO,ciIag remedies, his sole dis covery and property, the efficacy Of evhicI. iS Utfested in the TOEMninOMS quantity Of testimonials, tue unsolicited Oferi'aOS Of suferi,ag aud discouraged patients, sCHO AaUe not oMly 9'eceiUed TeEief aud benetft from their continued 1ESe, b1et h0Ue been aadicGEly cured Of~ ailments and chrOsaic con, pEaiStts, sCISicEt h0re been GGjMdOed by tee most eneisse1st ptysici0NS 'Gs Hopeless.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

The Murphy Temperance movement which produced such remarkable results in Pittsburgh. and is now spreading over Ohio, seems to be triumph of the moral suasion principle. Prohibition is no part e5 noEa and feeoas forces for % 6ep and his success is certainly astonishing. In many eases he induces 30 or 90 per cent of the population to sign the pledge, converting liquor dealers and all. There can be no doubt that the total sb. stinence principle is working powerfully of late. and all the more powerfully where little reliance is placed on the broken reed of temperance legislation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

All attempts to bring about new coal combination seem to have failed, aud in- dications are that-csal will be lower than ever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

The New York Times has advices from the South to the effect that the Democra. cy of that section will be ''solid" against Hayes, or any other representative of Republicanism. That is not at all un- likely; but it cannot make the Southern policy of the new administration wrong or even unwise. If Mir. Hayes will con- tinuc, by fair dealing, to reform the civil service, and to clear away the rascality he finds in high places, he will not only de- serve but will win success. A ''solid South, If it takes unfair advantange of it's "solidity." will find it's selfishness oppos- ed by '"solid" North, in the future. as has been repeatedly the case in the past.