davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
WASHINGTON, d. c.


NOTICE
The accounts OF our subscribers from
Woodstock Maurerlown and neighbor-
ing Post Offices. have been placed IN
the hands OF Hiram Bauserman for set
Element. These accounts run to Oct.
It'll $40. We hope our patrons will
settle promptly with Mr.. Bauserman. as
il is necessary that the business OF the
old iirm should be closed mp.
10th. 1877. J. n. GRABILL 81 co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
,cUEDULE II. FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
) IL ~ .. r. H.
Taking Erect June. Oh, 1873.
NORTH.
SOUTH.

Trains 63Jdlily Train 63i Tuesdays, THURSDAY
and saturday ali other trains daily except sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

TrainsG3s daily, Gao Mondays, Wednesdays anu
Fridays, all other trains daily except sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
REErwATisM q DISEASE Of the BLOOD.

on evcnss Of ririr NEGUTISE acts by convert
Ing the blood from its diseased condition 70
healthy circulation. NEGETINE regulates inc
hoyyels which is very important ~ TINS COM
piaint ono bottle OF FFGETiSE VIII give reileI,
hut to effect permanent cure 1t must De taken
regularly, and may take several bottles, espet,
risiiv in eases OF long standing. NEGErINE Is
soid 'hl, ol DRUGGISTS Try II, and your veralcI
will be the same as that Of thousands neioIe
YOU. who say. 81 never found so mucn feIed era, a.
nosed extensively OF Bqrts, Bo1.s and HeTo'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
CHESAPEAKE a. OHIO
RAILWAY.
Mail Train daily except sunday. Express Tr'ii
daily. ..

Mail Train daily except sunday. Express ll"i'
daily. 100, non
NAIL. EXPRESS.
IL stanton. IN. 80 a. m.
:. Charlottesville. 40 g 80
" Gordonsyille. ...5.2) g 5.oO
Ar Richmond .....S 80 . SOU
- Cord 1nsyille ....9iO 80 ,,,e4
Junction. ~ o'o'N'"''
L., ........ ~ - IA
Ir' washington 1.l0p.m
- Baltimore. ......1l.2O $40
Philadelphia. ...,..3iO m oy
4" New York. ....G.t5 . lOOo
- Passengers by the Express Train connec, az
Hanover junction for all points North. d! M"i
Train at G ,rdonsyll- for points North.
No. - leaves Stanton daily, SUNDAYS excepteu
st 7.45 a. m, connecting at Charlo.,e sf'.o ',i
Lynchburg, arriving in Lynchbur{ z,'O ?. III .
onuecting with 4. VI. * o. X. Road. houne
Trim Tickets on sale 70 Jacksonville lorea' goou
until the 18th day Of May, via Piedmont AT i,in,
1oiug So:,th. Leave Richmond 10 % p IN and Ia
m. via Atlantic Coast Line: Lave hichiiiohu
Los y IN and l. ,j5 m.-price t''vo'
CONQUEST.
NAIL EXPRESS.
Lc. stanton ..s...2,iV m -, ~
g G. 1shnn. -..........4.z -,
d" MnlborO' ....... .4,f9 AL
" Covlnqton. ........G,5n Supper h,O' Il"
" white sulphur...s,u p N a'g5
" linton. .......ll,V' -
" Kauawna Falls 10 m l2,oI M dinner
- Charleston. .......5, 81 30
" Huntington 800 " Ar. 5,.3
Ar Cinriuuati 600 m.
connecting with the early trains leaving cincin'
natl. -.
First-"lls- and Emigrant Tickets TO the Wts'
lower and time quicker hy tnis than -nyoIuer olAei
/ route.
| For Tickets and information. apply % or al
! lrc.s JOHN u. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, stauut "a, Va
CONWAY Il. HON ARD, 10. =. * I. \
| W. -. :. DUSN. Eugr. SUIT. JAN . ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

"VrarTlNE" SAYS a Boston Physician h ~
many wonderful cures. after all other rem eoles
had failed. / visited the laboratory ana con- con-
WINGED myself of It's genuine merit IL - PiSe
pared from barks. roots, and EerDs' taVn VI
which is highly effective, and they are COM
nonnded In such manner rs 10 produce aston
ishing results"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

Aug 9Th If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
.Sl0DE Of IIAlY HiDE Clothing

is larger and we'll selected, and fatter myself l
Mil be able g. please ~ quality aud prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
Pcrqui.ises of Washington Pages.

One Of the pages of the United States Sem
ate, in a letter to the St.Paul Pioneer Press,
says: 1--WE used to net 500 month, but now
it Is only SIS. The boy that gets the Pres-
dents room is rewarded with 81 400 year
the perquisites orthe pages are considerable.
A good one has no trouble in making SlOO
a month. A complete book ofthe autographs
Of Congressmen and the heads of depart
ments brings $50. A page made three hun
dred dollars out of what was known as the
| deadlock picture'-a humorous sketch.
While the electoral commission was in ses-
sion the boys had good opportunity tc
make something. They speculated on the
extra tickets Of the Colgvessmen shelled
out. | sold one TO Lizzie Snow 6F $50
Washington people know who she is.
knew boy who made $50 off of the bier o.
Chas. Summer. lie sold the flowers for 500
Wormley paid him $40 for one bouquet
When the casket was removed he watched
his opportunity and cut the fringe from tn,
bier. He sold it to the eolored people fol
! $50, dealing it out in pieces"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
ARig Pnir of Rnn,s-

A traveller stopped at an inn for supper
and lodging, and, ON retiring, put his boots
outside his ehamber-door to be cleaned. In
the morning lie found them as he had left
them, whereupon he rang his bell furiously.
The landlord came, and, having heard the
guests complaint, he sent for "boots." The
boy came-a tow-headed lout of sixteen or
seventeen years, in corduroys and smock
frock.
"Boy," demanded Bonifaee terribly,"why
didn't you clean this gentleman's boots this
morning when you cleaned the others ?"
"Boots, zur2" drawled the loat. "Whar
be they ?"
"rhere they stand-Eight where / left
them" said the guest
The boy looked down at the boots, then
bent and lifted one Of them into the light
Of a distant window. Il was certainly an
exceptional boot-reauy a monstrosity.
"W'a-a-l," grunted the clown, looking up
with dubious light struggling upon his
grimy visage, "eoms to see 'em in ter lott
und Fey be sunmat loik boots /; but, bless
and save US, could a sword inter tim tay-
break, 'ut 'eY weF' par O. black leather
! Portmantlesr9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
Gapcs.

We have harmed to jest at gapes by max
ing free use of Camphor. We give to a
chicken in a very bad case pill the size Of
a garden pea. As soon as we see symptoms
OF gapes we give the birds water to drink
which is strongly impregnated with cam
phor, thus giving to the chickens that which
was a favorite medicine with our great grand.
mothers-"camphor julep." The treatment
seems to explain itself. The gapes or the
gaping is caused by the presence of small
red worms in the windpipe. No medicine
can reach them unless in the form of vapor.
An hour after the chicken has swallowed
the pill it smells of camphor. Camphor'is
very strong vermfuge, and the worm dies.
Rome Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
Farm Notes.


Transplanting beets is nothing new; in
fact, If they are taken up when about an
inch through, the very best crops can be pro-
duced by that means, and far better than in
the spot they were first sown. Tho soil be-
comes packed in the seed bed, and when the
beet is transplanted, the new, loose, warm,
Tich soil is just in condition to make it grow
There is no danger ofwiltng if the top is
small and the roots large at the time the
change is made. Transplanting always
checks top growth and encourages root form
alton, hence to grow any root we have only
TO make a change of base.
The study of the principles fplant growth
is very interesting; no man can fail to learn
even from cabbage head, and if he watch
es the usual course of events in a garden,
many little matters will suggest themselves
which may be turned to practical account.
For instance, certain plants are very liable
to be eaten off by insects during the first few
days aftes they have appeared above the
ground. Efforts to destroy the insects al
most always fail
lfyoa are attacked by dog and have a
stick too light to hurt him with, hold it so
that he can bite it, and he will do SO this
gives you time and you will finally escape.
insects have choice Of food, and frequent
ly like something else better than our plants
which va. wish TO save. Potato bugs like
some kinds ofpotato vines better than others.
row or two of such vines in a feid will
attract the bulk Of the pests and save the
ones which the farmer desires to protect.
Melon bugs like radish leaves mach better
than melon leaves, and if radishes are
planted in the hill the melons escape en-,
tirely.
Poisons in a garden or field are danger.
Gus to poultry, animals and to people even
and are not at all necessary. There ar,
many things which. as the cases arise may
be done to avoid loss on a farm; weeds mus
be dealt with promptly; insects must bt
provided fori dry or wet seasons must be
offset by drainage or cultivation. If thu
wheat croPin Nebraska this year had beer
drilled in rows for cultivation, we SHOULD
have had a splendid crop of excellent grain
and no weeds. Now we have so thin a croI
that whole fields are abandoned on accoun
of weeds, which the crop could not smother
The proper mode Of cultivation on farm i
governed by no set rulej circumstances con
tinually arise which call Cor something DIFF
lerent from what was first planned out
The good farmer is be who plans to ALLOW
variety in modes, as necessity may de
mand-ehange Of mode, change of seed ar
as necessary as tillage itself. We fatte
calves and all young stock by change Office
OF pasture and if we adhere to set rules c
do as our fathers did before US, and only be
cause they did so, we violate the laws of ad
vaneement. Ruts in the road are indicta
bic here, and the man who allows ruts /
his land is on bad road, but he who doe
not learn from what passes before his eye
every season should go another quarter
night school, and be sure to take candl
with him,-S r. Mason IN The Rural Ne
Yorker
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
FARMERS COLUMN.
IIints to PouI,ry-Breodcrs.

A correspondent of the Massachusetts
Ploughman writes some good hints about the
management Of poultry to answer TO an ar
ticle on that subject;
"First, you say, feggs in winter are want
ed, the light Brahma or white Cochins best
for that purpose. An experience often years
with fowls Of different breeds has not brought
about such conclusion with me. | keep
fowls for the eggs-black Spanish, white and
brown Legborns - and have no trouble
about their laying in winter. find as
much trouble in keeping fowls cold in sum
mer as do in keeping them warm in winter.
] keep Brahmas for Matching. They dis
count all other breeds in that line of busi-
ness, and their motherly qualities are with
out rival. fno the expense of food for
twenty black Spanish, white and brown
beghorns, to be the same as that for fourteen
Brahmas. There is no question in my mind
but what the Plymouth Rock eXcels all
others when brought upon the table as an
article of food. For eggs, the Plymouth
Rock still stands as second, which is saying
much in their praise, when we consider
the number Of good laying breeds with which
they have had TO compete. A hen that lays
one hundred eggs in ayear is not an unpro6t-
able one. Still she cannot be classed as a
very profitable one. A hen to be in favor
with me must produce from one hundred
and thirty 10 one hundred and eighty eggs
year. At the latter figure I can make
them pay three hundred per centum on the
investment, besides the cost of food.
"lf it is desired to obtain stock of hens
for laying eggs to sell when they bring the
highest price, like the Matching to take
place the first week in May, if of the black
Spanish, white or brown Leghorn breed.
They will lay as soon as the tenth of October.
From that time until the first of March is
when find it good time to sell eggs. In
the matter of feeding, feed so that your hens
shall be healthy. The healthy hens are
those from whom we may expect eggs, and
not those who are extremely Sat. When q
hen does not lay four months in succession.
know no way by which she can be made
to make up for lest time, any more than
can tell how farmer can be made to make
up the loss of two days time per week in a
grocery store discussing his neighbor's busi-
ness. AS for hen not being profitable to
keep for laying after she is two years old,
cannot endorse it, as have hens that are
four years old and still continue to deposit
one dozen month. Still prefer young
hens. In selecting hens to set, select eggs
from those hens in your flock that you know
are continually laying. Black Spanish,
white and brown Leghorns, are not of much
account for the table. To kill them for the
market is Golly"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
SULPHUR SOAP.
The Leading External Specific
for DISEASES OF THE SKIN and
Beautifier of the Complexion.
It renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos.
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
RatbS

II Il Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES. UL
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the SKIN, and Is most selvicenble
reinedlhi ~ aren't , ana sou ce OF speedy relief in
Itls most desirable DISIN NFECTAST OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, wOi n ana u ed
TAGloUs DISEASES, and is Il CupIta Remedy aud
Prevel tatlve Ct tnem when used as an injec,
tiOn Persons employing u have no need 10
take sulphur Baths, or to resort to Sulphur
prlngs for bathing PURPOSES.
As an aCtunct Of the TOILET it is far more
de-lIahle than any COsme iC siIce II DOES NOT
like a, tioles of fhnt Daturr, conceal Complex
iOnal Blem shes but removes them.
TAN,FRLCKLES,P ,PIMPLES BLOTCHES
ard the like, speedily ylelu tons clarifying IN.
huence' ann II ts the rery best Soap to shave
wlth,Oecause IT leaves the sklu smooth and free
from he Imitation prOducen or sensitive Gu.
licle. by the application of the IazOr. II also
con pletey erad.ca DANDRUFF.
Housewives dee are lG to be EXCELLENT for
washing OOLEN LINEN, LACE. aud other
fabrics and ladies moving In the hest CIRCLES OF
metropollian aud rural society speak OF 1t in
Testimonials pour IN from an quarters of the
Union upon its Proprietor. many OF WIN h have
been published In the form OF neat pamphlet
prOcurahlt OF Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal.
ers the originals being open To public insDec
ton at his MEDICINAL WAREHOUSE. No. sixth
AVENUE. NEW YORK. The arto IA moreover
inuOIsed bv tue Medical fraternty.
LIKE MOST OTHER FAMOUS REnEDIFS
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b en- inntat.
ed. S0nps without the smallest fraction of re.
neuial efficacy have Ieen and are fOlsted upon
the unsuspecting and UnObservunt, 3 gsnufne
sulphur Soaps pOssessing properties identical
with or equal to the Great Specific. which their
vendors sees To rival bY underhund c, mpeti
uOu. The public should III refOra be careful to
inquire for GIENN'S sulphur soap bY its full
name, and see that they get the Tea article.
Al respectable Druggists, Farcy Goods Deal
efs aud GtOccrs keep q GLENN'S SULPHUI,
SOAP, and will OD demand for Il, supply tie
GENUINE THING 10 tneir customers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
It Will Pay to Read This !!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. J. HENRY
SMYTHE Of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN whereby enabled to make you the
following unrivaed ofer-an offer which will, we feel as
sured secure for not only your name but the of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers
our paper
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sum
shine Publishing Co.," THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS. Our sole object is to place your
name list a subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20

Its soothing influence ureu the irritnted lin.
ing OF the air passages, 10 due to the inct that
lts ingredients are the most eflcaciOus pumOn.
io simples known to medical botany, the basis
OF the article Oeing the HON NEY OF The HORE.
HOUND PLANT, chemically untted with the
medicinal principleof the A BIES BAI,SA MlcA
or Balm OF Gl,ead There are besides. five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
to the first named two.
Those who have used &C. say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHU ID AN ID TAR Ia not
only wonderfully remedial in ali cases wheI G
that It's action is unusually rapid. few doses
frequently serves TO relieve n very obstinate
cough. 1t contains NOTHING t0at can disorder
the stomach, n fact that can be alleged with
truth OF but few Cough remedies II has an ex.
tremely agreeable flavor, ana IS sold at figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of ITS virtues
It is simple madness to triAe with n Cough.
Irritation of the Throat, Chest nDd Lungs trav
els rapidly and what is triling and easily
cOnquOrable difficulty IN those organs to-day,
NAV in few weeks develop into Bronchitis or
COnsumpt on two diseases which carry more
victims to curly graves, than any other in the
long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fity termed the Preliminary
Stage OF Consumption, maladv Of which
HALRS HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR is the surest lnOwn preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest the progress o. the
destroyer SHOULD delay not q moment to take
a CtRTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive grent benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with the
parOxysms OF Group and WhOOpng Cough. The
hrst named disease Is especially destructive
among young children ana this reliable remedy
should be Kept on hand in all hOus ehOlds Buy
the large Packages aud ECOnOmize.
PRICES. so cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20

Musquash is one of the pleasantest places in
the world, and think it must import its
mosquitoes | am now quite content with
the st. John variety. HaWkeye.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-20
Brethren, while we sojourn here,
Fight we must, but need not fear. m

sat in silent enduring agony, wonder
ing what kind of bird the mosquash mos
quito was, when suddenly another one came
behind me, caught me by the Leel, and l
thought in my soul it would pull the leg of
me before could shake and kick it loose.
And then it lodged about my ears, snap
ping at them as it went by, and humming
| with great affectation of feeling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
ATTENTION, LADIES I!
'E undersigned having recently purchased the right nanufaet
G. w. STERICK'S STEAM COOKER.

In this wish
Nh T., H. In reply inquiry would say that am well pleas
INC Cooker cabbage
vq.ead dcs rs we'll S.
Ma L. H.
cabbage chicken beef
W. b.
Ny
rnIl TO y person
H. camCo of
it. J.
tina Ito
Twill icta +.
in h merits o
II hcckins
j. d. MAXWELL.
Mr. H.
j. f.
in
the
H.. II. SIc1CI.
March, BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
: vanderbilts income is $1,000 an

= Vanderbilt's income is 81 900 an
hour
The peanut crop j.: put at 200 900
bushels
= Selma, Ala, oil works turn out loo
barrels per day.
- Portions of Texas arc still suffering
| for want Of rain.
Cotton was first planted in the Uni.
ted States i'm 1850.
- One lawyer in the Vanderbilt will
cas- got a fee Of $35, 900.
A profane upstart-tic man who
sets down on bent pin.
There are at present three and Il
half million sheep in Texas.
= Never step o. dogs tail, unless
the other end of the dog is II mile away
from the tall
- The youngcst elopemcnt yet was
that of boy of IL and Il girl Of IL, both
of Pennington, Mass.
= There are over four thousand wo-
men holding postInasterships in the Uni
ted States ut this time
- a young lady in indianapolis won
wager By not speaking for week.
There are not many such.
= Over $4,000, 600 pairs Of striped
stockings were made, sold and worn i'm
the United States last year
= Wolf Gillespie, who fought under
Napoleon Mt Waterloo, died in Amercus,
Ga. recently. His age was 81 years.
- Mr.. Edisons income now from his
patents Is estimated at :G0, 900 per an
num--with the electric light to hear
from
= Its only spring opening ma )"
exclaimed that awful boy, as he exhibit
cd his torn trousers after leap over Il
picket fence.
"A Kansas boy Of Is has been
detected making arrangements To run
away with u woman 80 years old and live
on an island in the Pacific Ocean.
- There is n man in the woods of
West Virginia who has been a fugitive
tlIcrc ever since he wns drafted in 1863.
lie cannot be persuaded that The war is
over.
= The April returns to the Department
Of Agriculture, mt Washington, show That
the acreage of winter wheat is about one
and onc-half per cent. greater than last
year.
-.A AS little child pccpcd through the
blinds and saw the star Of the evening in
the Western sky, she exclaimed, ooh,
look, mamma, the iii0on has got little
babyn'
a Rochester COW Of playful tempe
nature hooked her horns into the ground
turned n somcrSanlt and broke her neck
Boys should be careful how they play
base ball
- Christianity is being like minded
with Christ; considering Him our sane
tlfcation as well rs our redemption. 1t
liz chdcavoring to live to Him here, that
VIC may live with Him hereafter.
= The Missouri Legislature lIns n
novel proposition before it to punish
voters who stay away from the polls thrt O
elections in succession with forfeiture of
their right to hold any Office in the State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Later in the day I was permitted to
talk with another gentleman of similar
politics, one of the chief spokes In the
Democratic wheel. met him occasion
ally on the cars, and he talks freely and
apparently very frankly, but always on
condition that his narno shall not be
used. / am ut liberty 10 say, however,
that no man in the Democratic party
stands higher, or is better posted, nor is
there one who better understands the
motive which prompt mems actions.
did the Governor consult you?"
asked, after speaking generally Of the
Worhts interview for few moments.
"No, sir; Eor any one else that / am
;.ware of. Had ho done so, / hardly
think he would have made the mistake
he has"
"But why do you regard it mis-
take?
Because it is eourteen months before
the convention, and before that time
public opinion may be formed and re-
formed, and candidates made end un-
made"
"rhen you regard his action proper
enough: only he has spoken too soon 2"
l suggested.
4NO, ~. tuut ulOIIe. I1c HIS certainly
spoken too soon, but he had better not
spoken at all. He is already misunder-
stood. Besides, he is beginning to dis
cover how firm hold Mr.. Tildcn has
upon Indiana. Several papers which re-
fleet the sentiment of their localities have
spoken so loudly, in fact, that his friends,
notably MIR. Edgerton, Of Fort Wayne,
have found it necessary orally the Dem
nft 1.n sntn 10, Il y
mand that Mr. Hendricks shall have the
first place"
But do you understand that lie posi-
lively refuses to accept the second
placer"
"No, sir, 1 do not. / do not know
what he may have said in his letter to
Senator Mcdonald, but he says no such
thing in his interview. His language is,
I do not feel under any obligations to
again accept second place upon the
ticket. | was beaten in the last c0nven-
tion, and l accepted my defeat and be.
came candidate for All office which
did not desire. don't think that I am
called upon to do this again There's
no threat and no refusal in this"
SIS there anything in it?"
81 do not see that there is. Ifhis par
ty should nominate him again for the
second place, he could not refuse to nc
cept it,"
"But can you carry Indiana without
Mr.. Hendricks on the tickct?"
about as easily rs with him. Mr.
Hendricks is very popular, and deserv-
edly SO; but it was the Democratic party
that carried Indiana in 1875, and it wi!
be the Democratic party in 1880. Sue
cess depends upon the nomination of no
man."
"But Mr.. Tildcn aided the Democrat
ic party good deal in 1876"
Undoubtedly. But we are on top in
this State, and we shall remain SO for
some years 70 como, ut any rate"