davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

John Fay was leaving the breakfast-ta
BILE. He laid roll of bills beside his wife's
plate,
1.-THE fifty dollars, Annie, promised you
for your new dress.''
Fifty? Then you have really made it
fifty? What a good John! shall be able
to save enough out of it to buy your Aunt
Maria a real nice New Years present.
There are very good cloaks, shaggy and
warm, marked down to ten and twelve dol
lars at Morton & Brier's, and I am dis
tressed Sunday after Sunday to see her
walk into church in that old shawl. could
draw che pattern of it with my eyes shut,
and I know that nothing but perversity
keeps it from breaking away on her poor,
sharp shoulders
"Well, do as you please; only make the
most you can Of the money. Fifty dollars
do not grow on every bush in these times,
and I should hardly have felt able to give
it to you now but that Morton has been
looking at one of our new steam-heaters
for his store, though some par ties down in
Hartford offered him one at discount
So buy the cloak of him, by all means, if
you get one"
And John struggled into three-year's
old overcoat and hurried away.
Little Mrs. Fay turned the bills over
and over in her hand. She had scarcely
heard her husbands last words. It was
enough that he could afford to give her the
money and that it was hers to spend. He
was her conscience in regard to money mat
tiers. With the intricacies of business she
had nothing to do. Should she run around
to Mrs. Jupe's at once and talk it over and
find out exactly how to send to New York
for samples of dress goods?
The Jupes were stylish people who had
recently moved into the neighborhood,
having bought the very large lawn and the
very small cottage with stable in the
street of the pretty New England town
where the Fays lived. Between Mrs. Jupe
and little Mrs. Fay the most intimate re-
lations had been established. They ran
back and forth at all hours, blind gate
having been discovered at the foot of Mrs.
Fay's tiny flower garden, which opened di-
rectly upon Mrs. Jupe's side lawn.
The latter had already advised in regard
to the new dress. ''You will never think
of buying it here,'' she had said. ''Mor-
ton Il Briefs dress goods are so common !!
Everybody in town dresses the same-like
mourners at a funeral! Why net run
down to New York, and buy something
made up? You would save it in your
dress-maker's bill"
Run down to New York Mrs. Fay re-
garded a visit to that Metropolis as the
event of lifetime-to be ardently desired,
but scarcely to be hoped for. And as for
dressmaker, one day from such a func-
tionary, for the purpose Of basting and
''trying on with three OF four more from
Susan James who went out for seventy-five
cents-and was thankful to get that in
these hard times-Was the limit Of her de-
sires.
"Well. let me see; you might send down
to any one of the large retail stores for
samples and order from there after wards
You know that each keeps a clerk for moth
ing in the world but to put up those sam
plea."
And Mrs. Fay had gone home alled with
desire to do this. To send to New York
to the envy of her less well-lnformed
neighbors To appear in a dress, unlike
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
postrp.
A GEM FuR EVERY MONTH.

JANUARY.
By her who in this month is born
No gem save garnets should be worn;
They will insure her constancy
True friendship and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind;
Freedom from passion and from care,
If they the amethyst will wear.
Who ON this world of ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise;
In days Of peril firm and brave,
And wear boodstone to their grave.
She who from April dates her years,
Diamonds should wear, lest bitters tears
For va N rep ntance flow; is st n,
Emblem Of innocence is knoAn.
MAY
Who first beholds the light of day
In springs swe It flowery month of May.
And wears an emerald all her fe,
Shall be a loved and happy wife.
Who comes with summer to this earth,
And owes to June her day of birth,
With ring of agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command.
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety
Wear a sardonyx, or for thee
No conjugal felicity,
The August born, without this stone,
IT'S said must live unloved and lone.
SEPTEMBER.
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze,
A sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases of the mind.
OCTOBER.
OctOber's child is born for woe,
And lifes vicisSltudeS must know;
But lay an opal on her breast,
And hope will lul those woes to rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes to this world below
With drear November's fog and snow,
Should prize the topaz amber hue
Emblem of friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER.
II cold December gave you birth,
The month OF snow and ice and mirth,
Place on your hand a turquoise blue,
Success will bless whate'er you do
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
For the Last Time.

There is touch of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing ''for the last
time" 1t is not alone kissing the dead that
gives US this strange pain. You feel it
when you have looked your last time upon
some scene you have loved-when you
stand in some quiet city street where you
will never stand again. The actor play
ing his part for the last time, the singer
whose voice is cracked hopelessly, and
who after this once will never stand be-
fore the sea of upturned faces disputing
the plaudits with fresher voices and fairer
last sermon-these all know the hidden bit
terness of the two words ''never again."
How they come to us on our birthdays as
we grow older! Never again young, al
ways nearer and nearer to the very last
the end which is universal, ''the last
thing which shall follow all things
and turn them, let us hope, from pains
to joys" We put away our boyish toys
with an old heartache. We are too old to
walk any longer on our stilts-too tall to
play uudlUloS vi Gtlo SIuo-Wdlk. L 6S Gn0r6
was a pang when we thought we had play
ed with our merry thoughts for the last
time, and life's serious grown-up work
was waiting for us. Now we do not want
the lost toys back. Life has other and
larger playth1ngs forus. May it not be thai
these too, shall seem in the light of some
far-off days as the boyish games seem to
our manhood, and we shall learn that
death Is but the opening of the gate into
the new land of our promise i?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

A FEW QUESTIONS FOR Young MAN.
y Dung man, how much money have you
spent during the past year foolishly !? Can
you count up on your fingers the number
of dollars you have extravagantly thrown
away ? If you had in hand the amount
of money that you have spent for cigars,
wine, oyster suppers, and the like of that,
what could you buy with it now? Do you
propose to follow in the same old groove
or do you intend with the New Year to
begin in reality different mode of life !?
What satisfaction do you reap from these
inaulgences when they are all gone, and
how long do such pleasures last you?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

The secret pleasure Of q generous act il
the great mind 4 great ribe.-Drydem.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Marriage is feast, where the grace is
sometimes better than the dinner COTTON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

The measure of choosing we'll is wheth-
er a man likes what he has chosen,--Laaab.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Age respects love, but, unlike youth, 1t
respects little the signs of loya.-fichte4.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
FARM AND PRESIDE.

SAUSAGE ROLLs.-Ingredient Half @
pound of mince meat, half pound of
flour, half a pound of dripping, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, salt and pep
per, four sage leaves, one egg. Time re-
quired, half an hour. Take tin of canned
mince-meat and open it carefully, take a
half pound Of the mince-meat out of the
tin, put it in basin and season it well
with pepper and salt; take four sage
leaves, put them on board, and chop
them up as fine as possible with knife;
mix the chopped sage well into the mince-
M at with spoon; put one pound OF
flour into another basin; add to it one
teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch OF
salt and half pound of clarified dripping;
rub the dripping we'll into the flour with
your hands; mix it thoroughly, and be
careful not to leave any Jumps; add enough
water to the flour to make it into a thick
paste; flour the paste-board, and turn the
paste upon it; divide the paste in two, SO
as not to handle it too much. Take a roll
ing-pin, flour it, and roll out each portion
into thin sheet, about one-eighth of an
inch in thickness. Cut the paste into
pieces about six inches square. Collect
all the scraps of paste, so that none shall
be wasted, fold them together and roll
them out and cut them into squares.
There should be about two dozen squares
of paste. Put about tablespoonful of
mince-meat into the centre of each square
of paste. Fold the paste around the meat,
joining it smoothly down the centre, and
pressing the ends of the paste together with
your finger and thumb. Take a baking
tin, grease it well, and place the sausage
rolls on it. Break one egg upon plate,
and beat it slightly with knife. Take a
paste-brush, dip it in the egg, and paint
over the tops Of the rolls. Place the tin in
hot oven to bake for Is minutes. Look
at them once or twice, and turn them, if
necessary, so that they shall be equally
baked.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Applause is the spur of noble minds, the
end and aim of weak onea.-CpIton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

IN cooking buckwheat cakes, avoid too
much grease-a piece of pork an inch
square should last for a week. Buck
wheats should be of good size, and each
cake should consist of large spoonful of
batter. Good cooks always try their grid
die first with single cake, to be sure that
all is right with batter and griddle. A
hot plate should always be ready for the
cakes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

u c. VINCENT,
ENGIN FER AND SURVEYOR,
offers his professional services to the public in En-
cheering and Surveying work of every description,
including Typographical Surveys and Maps, EXami-
nation Of Surveys and developements Of Mi eral
Lands Surveying and Division Of Farms and Lots,
veys, the location and construction of Railroads,
Iralnways McAdam Roads and Turnpikes.
Engineer and Contractor for the construction Of
Railroad and Highway Bridges Viaducts, Roofs,
Turntables, &C., of iron, wood, or wood and iron
combined.
Plans Specifications and Estimates together with
proposals. will be made and submitted when desired.
Parties out of the city can address
E. G. VINCENT,
No. IA West Main Street,
oct1S-6m Lock Box No f. Stauuton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.
wish to inform my friends that have moved my
Carriage Shop to my new building near the Virginia
Hotel where will keep on hand carriages and bug
gies OF every description. By close attention to b-
mess and fair dealing, expect to give entire salts
action will pay strict attention to repairing Give
me call before purchasing.
jan14 J. FL. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

A woman who wants charitable heart
wants pure mind. Halliburton.
Hatred is keener than friendship, but
less keen than love- Vanuenarqes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

The VALUE OF SoUP.-There are hun
dreds Of families in comfortable circum-
stances who never have soup at dinner
(which without soup is always failure,)
unless it be in sort of ragout, the pro-
duct of what farmers call boiled dinner.
They are not aware how easy it is to pro-
cure ordinary soup, and how cheap it is
too. It can be made of almost anything,
and a pot of water placed on the stove may
be the recipient of divers odds and ends of
meat and vegetables to excellent advan-
tage. After these have been boiled few
hours there will be found in the pot very
good soup, wholesome, nourishing, appe-
tizing, and it's cost will be nominal. If the
experiment were tried, many families
would be surprised and pleased at the re-
suit. They would have much better din
ners for almost nothing than they have
hitherto had any idea Of, and once accus-
toned to soup they could not be persuaded
to relinquish it. A simple soup benefits
at once health, appetite, and the purse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Professional Cards
SAMUEL S. sMELTzER.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
STANTON, VA.
OFFICE at 100 Augusta Street.
H. W. sHEFFEY. JAS, BUMGARDNER, JR.
CHEFFEY e. BUMGARDNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
,STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
octl1-1Y
4 NEO. M: HARRISON,
ATTORNE T-LAW.
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Court House Alley.
nOv15-
EFFINGER, CRAIG & GRATTAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Rockingham, Highland Allegheny and Bath. In
the Supreme court OF Appeals at Staunton and Uni
ted States Courts at HaTrisonburg. oct4-1y
WIN B. HARRISON ArroRsEv-Ar-1Aw.
oil IA 1ON.
Will practice in the Courts Of Augusta and adioin
ing counties.
Sep2Olyr
i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
sTAUNTON, VA,
Offers his services IN all the Courts held at staun
ton. and in the Court OF Appeals at Richmond.
sep201yr
THos. c. ELDER. VIM. j. NELSON
ELDER & NELSON.
II ATORNEYS-AT-LAW
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practice in all the courts of Augusta and adjoin
ing counties. Court OF Appeals at StauntOn and in
! Federal courts at HarriSOnburg.
| Sep6-lyr
w. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA: FED
ERAL COURTS at Harrisonburg and COURT OF
| APPEALS at stanton.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection OF
Claims i'll Augusta county, and by Legal Correspon-
| dents throughoutthe Valley Of Virginia.
nR. T. W. SHELTON,
| With an experience of thirty-ive years in the
practice of medicine offers his OCCASIONAL service
| to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity.
! Office at his residence No. liz Church Street.
aug30-1y
EOHN W. STOUT,
u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Will practice in the Courts Of Augusta and ad
joining counties.
OFFfcE The one formerly occupied by n: K.
Trout. aug3Oly
IN A. JACKMAN M. d.
W.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Office and Residence Miller House.
STANTON, VA.
OFFICE HoURs-S to 10, A: M.
60 g d g. P NJ.
" " Ito "
febl5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
DECEMBER.

If cold December gave you birth,
The month OF snow and ice and mirth,
Place on your hand a turquoise blue,
Success will bless whate'er you do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
~ A. JACKMAN, M. D.,

DRESTON A. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STAUNTON, VA,
Will practice in all the courts of Augusta and Cir
cult courts of adjoining counties.
Prompt attention paid to collecting.
Office in building corner Of Augusta and New
Court House Street. July
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

PARTY CAkE.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, three cups of flour, four
eggs, one-half cup of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of soda and two of cream of tar
tar. Frost with an icing made of the
white of an egg, beaten stiff and made
thick with pulverized sugar. Cut stiff
white paper In the form of long, rather
slender leaves. Fasten each end to the
cake with a pin, so it will stand up high
in the middle. Make a wreath of these
around the cake. Take goose quill and
split in in many parts; put a rasin
on each part, just at the end, and stick the.
end which has not been split in the centre
of the cake. Bend the other parts over
gracefully; then, with the icing, cover the
goose quill, raisins and paper leaves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

How TO UTILIZE OLD FRUIT CANS
One of the most appropriate uses of an
old fruit can that can be devised is to make
it contribute to the growth of new fruit
to fill new cans, as follows: The can is
pierced with one or two pin holes and
sunk in the earth near the roots of the
strawberry, or other plant. The pin holes
are to be of such size that when the can is
filled with water the fluid can only escape
into the ground very slowly. A quart can
properly arranged will extend it's irrigation
to the plant for several days. Then the
can is refilled. This plan has been proved
success, and plants thus watered -four
ish and yield abundantly through the
longest droughts. Wherever water is
scarce the planting of an old fruit can, as
thus indicated by the scientific Ameri-
CAM will be found profitable as regular
gardening operation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

SOFT GINGERBREAD.-Take one CID of
sugar. one of butter, one OF sour milk. one
of New Orleans molasses, four cups of
sifted flour, a tablespoonful of ginger, and
two Irresponsible of saleratus, dissolved in
a large spoonful of water. It is improved
by adding the grated rind of lemon.
Stir the butter and sugar together, then
add the eggs, well beaten, and the flour
and milk. When we'll mixed, strain in
the salaratus water aud stir the whole to-
ger,adding the spice. Turn the mixture
into buttered pans and bake immediately.
This ginger bread can be made palmer bv
adding half cup more of milk and one or
two cups of -four.
NEW JERSEY HAMs.-This recipe usad
for years in this vicinity for curing hams =.
II lbs. table salt, II lbs light brown snoar
1 OF. saltpetre, 1 OF. of black penner
(ground; J mix all together, first mashinn
the saltpeter very fine, then WORKING in
the salt and sugar. This is to be ann1ied
to SO lbs. of hams within forty-eight honrs
after killing. No pickle is used: Tho
preparation is applied by hand, pastinc
over the entire surface, excepting the rind
say about half an inch in thickness. Tat
them lie 10 cool place for Is or 20 DAVIS
then smoke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Who first comes to this world below
With drear November's fog and snow,
Should prize the topaz amber hue
Emblem of friends and lovers true.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

JOHN W. STOUT,
81 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Will practice in the Courts Of Augusta and ad
joining counties.
OFFicE:-The one formerly occupied by n: K.
Trout. aug3O-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

nR. T. W. SHELTON,
With an experience of thirty five years in the
practice of medicine, offers his OCCASIONAL service
to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity.
Office at his residence, No. liz Church Street.
aug30-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
VIM. J. NELSON
wv E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA..

Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA: FED
ERAL COURTS at Harrisonburg and COURT OF
APPEALS at StauntOn.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection of
Claims i'll Augusta county, and by Legal Correspon-
dents throug6outthe Valley Of Virginia.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL
~ NAIL STEAMSHIP LINK,
for H. Thomas, Para, furnsmbuco, Bahia and do
Jni,ciru,
connecting ss ST. Thomas steamers for Porto
Rico aud spanish Main.
Tho frat class iron steamship CITY OF RIO DE
JANEikC. Captain Weir will sail tho above por, ON
"Wednesday, March 8, ut ~ N. '' W.
Positively freight received after ID Freight must bo
paid Ia advance.
freight al low rates takcn for the above ports
Froghts rccoivcd ~ all timcs dock yn
Insurance. lower than by other line Shpp.rs d.sr
Ing insurance can enect Same under open policy
ror freight engagements or passage thaving elegant
& IT, SXnG3ii CO.. Agents. Office pier 2oEn
pAcirio NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. :
Tier foot of Canal st., North River.
for lsthuus VI Panama.
steamship CLfDk. Monday, February TO-
Connecting for south Central America and McSieo
For can Francisco, wa lsthmus Of Panama.
steamship COLON Thursday. fcbrnary 10. noon
From san Francisco for Jal AID China, steamship
CulNA "Wednesday, March .. noon.
irom san Francisco to Honolulu, New Zealand and Aus
traa steamship CITY OF Nkw YORK, Monday. February
Fer freight or general information apply at companys
Office, ON the pior foot OF Cniai 81, North River.
Passengers forwarded to san Francisco, Sandwich
Islands. Japan, China New zenaud Australia, South
For tickets for information In Iegard 70 roucs apply
TO the Passenger Department. No. 2o7 broadway
NEW YORK AND CUBA NAIL IS. LINE FOR
IN HAVANA DLkECr. :. -.
80 from pier II East River, ~ +. NJ, .-- =.
SS W eunosuny rcoruery ~
Sc ssss,s is,ssd s. 10. cRus and wEsT IN
ISLANDS In connection with frcnsh aud Enslish steam
'"' ''"'' W. sxMEs Il. WARD CO.. iis Wall ..
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
HELP WANTED-sTALEs.

4 DEMAXp ron TEi,Es,NApu OpEkATOls.~
LALearn and take position taught practically.
TllUMpsONs College, 40 4th nv.
A NGELLs BAriis-ruRKIsiI, ROMAN, ELECTRIC,
.ABI Lexington nv. want IN American, under -, for
baths and oiice III, '4ft.f.
lOY wANTED-FROM II TO 10 YEARS, TO WAIT
Don tablee nj 9TH and Joth St. Apply be-
tween and O'clock. NJ 3Oth vt. entfHncc
ROY wANTED-uNE VINO RESIDES WITH HIS
7U1 9TH nv.
GENTLEMEN OF ENERGY. SEEKING BUSINESS,
Ocan nnd profitable emplotmsns ,g taking orders BY
stars
The New York herald., 1879-02-10

A LIAM LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
Atoin Baltimorc-sARDINIAN. February ~; CIRCAs-
bIAN, February IS frcua ilsiifax-PkkCv WAN Febru.
AIRY sfebruxry lS Shortest passage superb .r.
coniino odations u. IAkNE, Agent, 2H Brvadwsy
The New York herald., 1879-02-10

LNxCURSION STEAMElts, BAI,UfS AND GROVES 'rt
Observation-Disclosures Excursion Office, si West ST., oppc
site Christopher street ferry Books open.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-31
rnE rLrrrIor s rIRGlslA.

A most remarkably spirited contest
is now in progress in Virginia, the re-
suit of which will be described by the
election in that State on The 4th prox-
imo-next Tuesday. The contest is be-
tween two antagonistic parties on the
subject Of the proper adjustment Of the
State debt. One party, termed the Re
adjusters, favor a forcible settlement
with The States creditors, stating their
Willingness TO pay three per cent. inter
est on the debt after West Virginia's
share has been subtracted. They are
charged by their opponents with aim
ing at ultimate retpudiation, and their
proposed manner Of denling with the
creditors Of the State il certainly very
arbitrary. The other party, tho Fend-
ers, composed Of the best men in Vir-
ginia, is rallying around what is known
as the McCullocli bill. Under the pro
visions Of this bill one-third Of the debt
would be scaled off to West Virginia,
and then the State would Iay ON the
balance three per cent. for ten years,
four per cent for ten years, and five
per cent. for twenty-five years, with
coupons. Under this plan the accrued
and unpaid interest would be capital
lied, thus bringing the acknowledged
debt Of the State up 10 aDout s32, ,000,-
600. Provision is also made for sink
ing fund Of two per cent. TO go into ef-
feet in 1885. We SEQ that the dislin-
guished officer General Malone is lead
ing the forces Of tie "Forcible Read
iusterr," while we also note that Cen
ernl Fitzhugh Lee is on the side Of the
"Funders"
The canvass that IS going on Is very
spirited, some two OF three hundred
speakers being Oh the stump. Things
will therefore be red hot in the Old Do
minion until the 4tb Of November, tho
day of election. It is thought that the
supporters Of the McCulloch plan will
be successful. They include, as rule
most Of the bu meas men and also ol
the conservative leaders. We trust
that the party will bc successful which
favors the best, fairest and most honor
able adjustment Of the Indebtedness
and especially that the Old Dominion
will cast 40 vote that would be an ex
ample of repudiatiop for h'r younger
sister States Of the South.