davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
L. VIZ NATCHlTOCHES NOVEMBER 1sZat,
Poet's Corner.

| 9oet's Corner.
(For tho vindic ator.
INDIAN SUMNER
BY MRS. ESTELLE HAYDEN.
Beautiful Indan-summer is here
The May. time of Autumn, the pride Of
Of the year,
With B, mornings norm aud evening so pleasant
And midday 20 radiant with Summers
last SMILE
Now Summer and Autumn walk hand in
The mission Of each to bless the fair land.
Aud DER the landscape faint haze is
spread
The farewell ofSummer which soou will
be fled.
Like the hectic flush and clistening eye
Of the ono whom Deaths arrow has
J stricken to die,
So tho flowers put on their most brilliant
array
Near the close Of this thcir lifo's fleoting
day.
Bastrop, La, Oct, 9th, 1879.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

transient advertisements a. 50 per square Of
fines 6reyier, hrst insertion. Each subso.
: ,ent insertion Is cents pcr square.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
A Mystery Solved.

"A Mystery Solved.
The Greatest Medical Triumph OF
Moders Tines! The Mysterious
Channel Of Disease Discovered,
and a Certain Cure Prori.
ded. The Stomach,
Lirev. and Bovsls
tho Centre Of
Disease. .".....
PARSONS PCRGA1IVE PILLS
The Crest Anti. Bilious Remedy and
Missmatic DISCOVER.
PARSONS .
PURGATTvE PILLS
Arc the result of Ions. continr ed Scien-
ti6c investigation, and arc Warranted to
cure a. diseases originating in tho
Stomach, Liver, aud Bowels No grip
ing pains follow tho use Of these Pills,
unless tho Bowels are inflamed; but Re-
lief, Immediate Relief, may be relied
upon. Az a Common Family Physic
PARSONS
PUR @ A TIVE Pill L 8
Stand unsqyslsd before tho world to-day.
b. ysryipg tho dose according to divec.
81 q. Parsons Purgxtive Pills e6eetually
Purify the Blood and greatly alleviate,
il not entirely cure Dyspepais, Scrofula
or Kings Evil, Rose, Erysipelas or St.
Authony's Fire, Ernptions, and Eruptive
Disesses Of tho Skin, Salt Rheum. Tet-
tor. Riugwor,n, Sores, Boils, Tumors,
Morbid Swsllings, Ulcerations, Hnpha
and Blotches.
EVERY BOZ WARRANTED.
Most Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
Of No Pay.
Full directions sroand each box
Physieisns supplied BY mail, post-psid
ios )2.s0 per thonaand, 10 bulk, cash IN
aAlvsuss, We will send these Pills Il
any reliable druggist Or merchant To cell
on commisaion. Agents wanted every
! where. j.ss, ISL:
.. JOHNSON & CO.,
| DANeel, lAllll Prsprisis..
] Juns0.ly ',.-
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25

EOR RENT.-Second- story front room
II in Gazette building, 4l6 Market street.
Apply at this office.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25

this II mrst be recollected that Henry
lacks hearly month of being ten years
old. oLher children at his age. are in
primary classes, and are fond of fun and
play, but while he Is not reading he
mopes about the house or sits rather
stupidity with his eyes bent on vacancy,
apparently not hearing questions ad-
dressed to him, and there " no bright
ness about bis reasoning or judgm ent.
The doctor says the case is the most
remarkable one that ever fell within his
experience, although 1t IL not without
parallel in the books. Macaulay, while
young, had measarably the same power,
but he lost 1t to great extent as he
grew older, and few Of these mnemonic
prodigies ever retain their faculty of not
forgetting.
Usually they are rather stupid. and
afoer some months or even years, the
singular power fades away and they re-
turn completely to their normal condi-
ton. This, 1t Is thought. will be the
way with little Henry Mueller, In whom
the physciass in charge thinks he has
clearly demonstrated the existence of
disease. The case will be made the sub
jsct of an exhaustive treatise IN one of
the foremost medical journals of America
and those who wish for more technical
information will have to seek it there.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25
A MODEST CONDUCTOR.

A few niehts ago Conductor Veril,, of
the Virginia & Truckee express train,
was going through bis car when he no.
ticed lady asleep in her seat. Her bead
was 'esting on the wiucow-sill and her
fee. essenved to The aisle. Her dress was
so badly disalran3ed hat her apkle ana
a goodly portion Of an exquisi.ely-fasl-
ioned calf were plaioly visible, and a
DumDer of men few seats further down
we're contemplating The scene with evi-
deot satisfaction. Mr.. Verill, who a.
ways keeps things pretty s,raishs
on his train, nof;ced ibis, and tapping
The women on tie shoulder awoke her.
"Madain, excuse Inc for disturb pg
you but your dress is so disarlau,ed
that your ankle is exposed"
"Oh, hat makes no difference, SIR"
replied The lady, smiling sweetly, ":.'s
nothing but cox"
Velrill was in ,he baggage car in lees
than four seconds, wip;ng the peispira-
tioa from bis brow Virginia (Neu. J
Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25
NEW DEPOT AT NINTH AND
GREEN, PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company have not yet decided what
they will do in the way of constructing
a new depot at Ninth and G. zen streets,
Philadelphia. If the city will give them
possession of Ninth street, from WALL ce
to Green, they will erect depot across
the street, in exchange for t thorough
fare so surrendered they will construct
another just west Of the depot, by which
Ninth street will run around the propos.
ed structure. Should the Councils re.
fuse to sanction this sche' lie the company
will probably build depot Oh each side
of the street-one for arrival and the
other for departure.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25
~, TINE TABLE
- utnarQN.

,rAyE wiLh, a, mn
',,.ssIpnla. s%1, 81 7Sss is's,, ;.s 20, !.s
.%is, iiS.s0a nj z On !, sundaysi a.H
n;s% q 9 ~ 'is.ci'a o. m, u 81, Il u y ", "
York 2StI, 2St,ovs: M Z Osa m. 2; t1,p; ~ ~
: in;onsunao oJVashington; 1851; x'ro ,,,'
baim,o'tl tlsH, l.04, oi''
A ps'j pDss'pjosii' o%i ''' p " no .. :.
| c..,ls: $40, si' a mi w. '"'
& . sssadssy 'F.i''s r. s,s a mi los, $50
uoS,op 20 sSSs i Nollhertna o = n Train. ain
40, 50 as,.,rn ,a, k. r. ID, 10 10 y M
IsTare VIA, uasy train, $40 q m:
KS Arrive !, IA 3 "a. . 10 ! o6 a m |;
6hilsdse e pi Is, Il 81, 49, OIL, naays w. ~ .,
Bpm, y "a Il D m on ounaay"
sn, 'ss, 70 ~ ~. 3 81 4 m; 70 y, i2 , q q
|Ssv 70, - ID sundays: IL 4S' ="
Ss ll,sl,n. M .a,6 @.st, a M; II u 2 q q
;s' ssS p nj on Sundays
pn; ,,oO. au a m i2H, i2sss 1 "a
shlnss,1,Vooa ~ : q, oa sundays 2 o. o mi '''
h Deposit ." a m no Sunday
ps. c.s,le: $40 M; IL io M
HM ;, Css,,o - NO gu unday trains: :.
isP nj d r. r H.: $50 IL 10 a m
Delaware a. ne Sunday s. trains. , .m
saiDS,on nj ~ 4 Northern 4, H.; 10 s@'
rllnllnsSpn' y 2 M; 90 sunday trains. ~ ! :,
an aasspe re- Western X. r.; ~ W . = m "
ssWIr'; Y M; sunday train. 6:2o 2 ? ~.
lsp W. STiiLxiSeroN vi LEAVE PHIL
,.,., street and washington or ayS- 2 -
resS rso : go 20. 10 80, II 4o "a m; 90, . ~
ll% sis. Q IS, II 80 pm; on sun
w, y m, NJ 6 O0,9 As, II 80, p m:
,.ssa s%a second s and Market 81 streets 1.s
n,sy " M. /! IA, ) IS, $50 II ~ "
Tniays: 8 ~. II 80 . M
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.

LONDON, Sept. A.--A rumor, which
has since been pronounced unfOunded,
prevailed here to-day to the effect that
the excursion steamboat Undauntpd.
from Ramsgate for the Isle of Wight,
had been run down and that all hands
on 6oard, about 100 persons have been
lost
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

It's pe clothiers
grounds for seeking business Human ingenuity uy tortured
production the BEST
another biggest
until all consumed
OAK HALL, public great Court
of Claims Calmly
presenting all brief of self evident facts
waits for the favorable verdict
These facts single Others but
tualy combines them
Does goods? products will
equal them.
another
largest retail clothing business in America.
another superiority spends
sye than resd In Its goods
Does another claim Oak Hall spends the largest
embodies
progress
cheapest goo2 challenges
for low with the clothing the country
Does another claim Where there another
progress superiority Oak Hall
cells all
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANAMAKBR & BROWN,
OAK Hall, SIKH and Market S.s., Phila
The Largest Clothing House in America.
B7-vIsIroRs
sepl5.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-25

'NHE AKTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
602 MARK EFT STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1851:
upon 10 receive deposits daily nom A
N. until r. M, and on Tuesday and Sals
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn thev
re accounted as deposits. Thus permaneA
deposits compound their interest twice IN
MANAGERS.
Elem entH H umyth, George ". Bush,
Nathan,l 4. Benson, NJ. L. Licheastein,
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlin0touS
W. Hastings, Job H. Jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. n. SWfft.
o GEO. ". BUSH, President.
sS ssSs. 8 oAfREh4!FF FA1oR VIZ sIssssns Tsssasr.r
ENIksA NATiUNA. .5ANK
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIo HoHSr
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UU,I
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDENrI s 4s.iIt
. GEO: D. ARMSTRONG. GAsnI.a
Philadelphia and New York Exchanss sur.
nished to regular Depositors withoutck ckar0e
Discount days, Mondays and Thursday
DIRECTORS.
5osn HsmfI' E. Adamsy s smyth' Gs0Sgs Ysrys; " saah
Henry 8; MoCOnh, sam j Bsneloft, u.
OAnlel James, Edward seasa Maaa!am 1a'n.1a: m.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25


Democratic Congress, aud vet ii. Is
well to keep The facts before the peo-
pie, Andhere let US say that while
the expenses Of the government for
four years Of 1S7S-4-5-6, nnder Re-
prblicanrule, amounted 70 s7SI .029.-
3S2.l2, for the four years Of 1877 81
$3.50, when the Democrats controlled
the House the appropriations were
but S62S. S4S, 135. -, saving in four
years Of one hundred and two mill
ion, one hundred and eighty-ons
thousand, two hundred and fifty.six
dollars and sixty-three cents, or over
twenty-five and a half million dol
lars each year. And with a Demo
cratic Senate 10 have co-operated
with the House the saving would
have been nearly doubled. Such
facts have set the people TO think
ing and yearning for good old-time
Democratic administration Of affairs,
when taxation was scarcely known
In this country.
The people have given US a Con-
gress, Democratic in both houses.
1t being the good old Democratic
principle that the people shall rule,
and the military shall be subseryient
TO the civil power, Congress repealed
obnoxious laws that are not only a
huge tax on the country, but threat
en- freedom Of the ballot, by placing
it in The power Of the administra-
ton to appoint its partisans to con-
troltbe ballot box, backed by the
military, with power TO say who
shall ahd,who shall not vote. This
is power dangerous to our liberties,
and yet the entire Republican press
and Republican c Congressman protest
against free elections, thus showing
their aim to be for a military des.
pot, anda fraudulent President We.
toes bills insuring free elections, and
insists that rather than give the peo.
pie back their rights, no bill will be
signed appropriating money for the
necessary expenses of the govern
ment.
Again to blind the people, the
"bloody-shirtn is unrolled, and the
cry of rebel resonnds through the
land, the Republican leaders putting
explicit confidence in the ignoranc
of their followers, to believe that
they will not look at facts, but rath-
er join in the howl.
Ii they endorse this conduct, they
favor giving up a free ballot, and are
willing to permit the administration,
through its marshals and its dcpu-
ties, to decide our elections.
Let them ponder on the fact; let
them listen to reason; let them exer-
else their independence, and the Re-
publican party will be buried out of
sight in the fall elections.-Demo-
cratic Leadcr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
The Next Battle Ground.

The next Presidency is not to Be
contested on the Ohio idea, the New
England idea or the Southern idea,
but upon fundamental national
idea which will oyerpowerall others.
The country will insist that there
shall be a free ballot, that the people
shall not be controlled or cowed BY
Federal soldiers or United States
Marshals, but that the soyereigns,
not their servants, shall rule. They
will demand, that full and fair ex-
preston shall be given to the ballot
after it has been cast without being
counted out by infamous Returning
Boards OF the DEGREES Of Electoral
Commissions. These two things go
hand in hand. Free elections and
full force to the popular will, as de-
termined thereby, will constitute the
battle cry of the next campaign
All minor issues viii have to give
way. Facts and circumstances are
mure potent than party leaders, and
will brush aside all attempts to
avoid or change the real issue. The
untrammeled right of the people to
elect their own rulers was wantonly
invaded in 1875. The machinery
under which it was done then the
Democrats now insist shall be given
up. The party which by its use sue
ceeded in then thwarting the popu-
lar will refuse to surrender it, and
threaten to stop the wheels of the
government If they cannot be allow
ed TO retain it. Whatever the result
may be at this session, and whatever
turn things may take at Washing
ton, the real issue is one for the peo-
pie, and they alone can settle it,
Congress will do little more than
make up the case. The people have
got to settle it at the polls. Collater-
al questions, however important,
will have to bide their time. The
Ohio idea will have TO stand aside
So with all sectional issues. The Re-
publicans cannot force Southern
questions into the foreground should
they attempt it. The Southern peo-
pie have to push forward, and no dis.
position to bring them to the front
if they had.-Bpaon Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
sPracticaI Science.

Under the above heading, the s..
Crois Courier, of st. Stephen, N. B.,
in referring to the analysis Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Sage's Catarrh Remedy, recently
made by Prof Chandler, of New
York, and others, says: Nothing
was discovered which we think OBJ
jectionable, and the published anal
ysis should increase, rather than re-
tard, their sale. To us, it seems a
little unjust 10 call man quack,
simply because he seeks to reap as
much pecuniary reward as other
classes Of inventors" The English
Press is conservative, yet after a
careful examination of all the evil
dence, it not only endorses but rec
ommends the Family Medicines man.
ufactured by DR.. Pierce. No rene
dies ever offered the afflicted give
such perfect satisfaction as DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Railroad Taxation.

One of the subjects considered by
the railroad commissioners Of the va.
rious States, who have been holding
a convention at Saratoga, was rail.
road taxation. A committee, Of
which Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., was chairman, made report,
the substance Of which was that the
systems Of State taxation in this
class Of property now in use are, in
most instances, exceedingly defec-
tive, being uncertain, cumbersome
and open to evasion. This criticism
applied to the forms of railroad tax
alton in various parts Of Europe, as
well as this country. The commit.
tee found that in the United States
the plans of Michigan and Wiscon.
sin were about the only ones worthy
Of imitation, while, on the other side
Of the Atlantic, the custom of Eng
land was pronounced to be superior
to that Of other nations. The sys.
lem recommended is one which will
permit of the taxation Of real prop.
erty wherever it may be found, and
in place of any tax upon what would
be known as personal property
an assessment of a certain fixed
percentage on the gross earnings Of
the various corporations. This form
is one which could easily be carried
out, and there would be no means Of
evading it. Where a company own
ed a line running through two or
more States, the committee recon-
mended that some arrangement be
made by interstate agreement, 50
that the corporation income tax
should be in all cases alike, each
State resolving the proportionate
gum within its mileage of track enti.
tied it to- Wheeling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Court Bill.

In this paper will be found the law
providing for a change in the county
government of this county, and
which the people will vote upon next
August, for ratification or rejection.
1t is quite long document, yet we
hope the people will read it carefully,
SO as to be prepared to vote upon il
intelligently. There has been much
complaint against the County Court,
as it now exists, and no doubt, justly
too, for the tardy and loose manner
in which the county business is
transacted. This law is intended to
remedy the evils complained of, and
also to be less brrdensome to the peo.
pie Of the county. There is no ques.
ton but what it is a great improve.
men. upon our present County Court
system, and if adopted, will become
popular with the people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Yours very truly.
HENRY J.. FISHER, JR

To hs Iiotes Of Mason County: The Leg
isiature at its last session. passed an Act,
entitled an Act To n,oiiiy and alter the
County Court in the County OF Mason, un.
der the Sith section Of Article $ OF the
Constitution OF Nest Virginia. The Bill
in substance aboiishes the present County
Court in this County, and substitutes in
lieu thereof County Judge, and Board
OF Commissioners. This Bill will be sub.
mitted TO you on the first Tuesday in Au-
gust next for adoption OF rejection, and at
the same time you viii be called upon TO
vote for Couaty Judge and Board OF
Commissioners.
At the solicitation OF friends have con-
cluded 10 submit my aspirations for Judge
to the generous suffrage OF the voters Of
this county. Very respectfully,
JOHN Z. TIMAIS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25

for Mr.. Walker it was CSC. At the
same election the yute for Mr.. Price
was $50, and for Mr.. Hawyer $50,
showing that as far as the Green:
hackers, rs represented by Mr.. VAL
ker IS candidacy, were concerned they
were in a fearful minority. This
was at the lasegeneral election held
10. the District, and the last expires
sion Of political sentiment by its
people How does this compare with
The assertion made by Mr.. Walker,
asquoted above? Our people sent
Mr.. Kenpa to Washington as their
representative,.and yet Mr.. Walker
says they win not vote with party
led by such men as their chosen rep
ressntatives. Consistency, thou art
a jewell Greenbrier I,Idepeade,t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Facts for the People.

The only hope the Republican par.
ty has Of maintaining an existence,
is in keeping to the front false issues
and appealing to the passions rather
than the reason. II is not at all
complimentary to the intelligence of
the Republicans to believe that they
can be lead by demagogues, to over
look vital issues and apparent facts,
but for the past eight years the mass
of Republicans have voted blindly
and ignorantly for party rather than
for principle. The moment their
followers commence to think, the
party leaders raise the flag of danger
and shout as though a horde Of blood
thirsty rebels were marching at doub.
le quick to deluge our northern
homes With blood. and the "bloody-
shirt" is swung with al the old-time
yigor.
When facts are presented showing
the hypocrisy of the Republican par
ty; how its ottice-holders have robbed
the Treasury and swindled the peo-
pie, and that under Democratic rule
in the States peace, order, economy
and reform is progressing, and tax
alton being reduced, while the laws
are faithfully enforced, the Republic
can demagogues and yelping press
again send up the howl OF distress
and give the "bloody-shirt" another
twist; the northern heart is fired
with enmity towards their peaceable
and law abiding southern brethren,
and every means taken TO distract
public attention from contrast be-
tween Democratic ond Republican
administration of the laws.
While under Republican extrava-
gance, dishonesty, and arbitrary ad-
ministration of affairs prevailed, un-
der Democratic administration in the
States, and Democratic legislation in
Congress taxation is reduced more
than half; dishonest men are turned
out Of official position, and Just leg
islation is insisted upon, and the
good old times of peace and content
ment begin to dawn.
Comparisons are odious to the Re-
publican leaders, and they do not
like TO make them unless in a dis
torted, dishonest manner. They do
not like a comparison Of government
expenses with Republican and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Notice..

HAVING entered into co-partnership
IL with DIR. Win S. Hoy, in the practice
OF medicine, ! desire to settle up my ac-
counts against those who have so kindly
patronized me in my profession heretofore
and who are still in my debt Such per
sons will find it rery much 10 their iatcrsst to
call at my Office ami settle their accounts,
either by note or otherwise within the next
thirty lS0) days. Short and prompt set
Elements make long friends. Having ut all
times responded promptly to your calls,
will you not us promptly respond 10 my
call9 and oblise, Respectfully yours,
june4-Iw. l.. F. CAMPBELL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Factory Facts.

Close confinement, careful atten-
ton to all factory work, gives the
operatives pallid faces, poor appetite,
id,miserable feelings, poor blood
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and
medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out doors or use
Hop Bitters, made Of the purest and
best Of remedies, and especially for
such cases, having abundance Of
health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in
them. None need suffer if they will
use them freely. They cost but a
tfiillc. See another column.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25


L \ pursuance 81 the terms and prcy;s:i, !.
i ola iecreco the Circuit Court 3 NJ.
son county, West Nifginia, rendered =. q
the sd day Of April, 1879, in 4 srcs, NJ, ~
rhancefy suit therein pending. n Ma,
David Sayre and Hiram Stephtnsl.n 4.
ecutors &c, are connlainants. as,,l f;,6,,'
Cooper and others are deiendants HI. ~
dersigned, Special Commissioner. anpSis,.
ed for that purpose, will, on the aOfhdaS
OF July, 1919, a the front door n AZ
.Court House OF said county. proceed fe s,ll
by way OF public auction. to HE hiehs.,
bidder, the following described traces h
parcels OF land. situated in said coun,f
TO wit: - 1880 acres, out u the eaiq aesc
tract OF land in The bill mentioned. known
a. the Hirnm Cooper tract Of land, 8 ISL.
100 oi which is laid OF out OF the bO.,am
land, and from the upper end ii said ls.
tom, and adjoining Hiram Stephenson.
1.-THE upper line to run as the division I,
now located and the residue from The hiIi
land, adjoining said tract 81 bottom. alsb
acres and l3S-l60 OF an acre out 81 bc &,
acre tract known as the Hannah coorsr
tract, also acre and ll-lo0 ont Is the ,Far;
in the bill mentioned n the George CoOper
tract. And also Is acres and 81 poles
which is set apart by the commissioners Il,
said cause, out Of the 555 aeretiirt. All5f
which rsris are fully described by metts
and bounds IN said decree, and IN The CONF.
missione'rs report returned in the sai,ls
suit. said sale will be for cash as Is onr
third OF the purchase money. and'Hs 70 tho
residue on q credit 81 SIX and twelve
- IN. l. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

To he Iotes Of Mason County: Beliey.
ing that the Judiciary Of our country ought
to be free from all political bias; that in
such elections, party lines should not be
drawn by party conventions, the asrirant
for judicial honors should not be the ia.
yoritc OF a selected few, nor the exponent
OF rings. cliqucs or wire workers for future
political honors. therefore declare my
sell candidate for the office OF County
Judge OF Mason, and ask the citizens Of my
county, regardless of their former political
affiliations, to support me at the coming
August election.