davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02


4 he6oa1Iul Nsrk ~ 10 pagss. ons so'essd
1owsr plnfe, ard 20 ii'u<rztt0u. wish de-
sessptisas = ~ bsss flowers esd VEGETABLES.
I'D how - gssw saen. Al iaF avs ssa
seaup.
h E1ewsx - vssetahss 0Arsicn. III
passA ~ ssssssd p,ases. ard nsry susdssd
sasrsvisSs Fer 80 essts = paper Govern
Sleo u slesaas cloth. IL oesuzn Or Eco
Hnh-
vieks uastratsd xsesAiy Nse.zIss-ss
pagrS sole~d plaes h svsry anas>-, ani
many ens sngssviuss. Price SIS . year ;
i've copies soe - spee,nea eunbsss can't
for 10 censs.
viek's sesds arr re bsss n ne wosii.
Sssd kss csus sssu9 ss< Fsossi Guide, co..
taiaiss HIS sad pricss. su, ple.sy 81 ,asseus-
ton. Address. JAMnn vscx.
Ao-is no<hesser. Nee Yask.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

Why be distressed with headache, ios
spirit, and nervousness whenEsiert's DsylIs,t
Liver Pills are sold Big Aidri.s 4 Brown and
Cnas Lawrence. zs-st
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

Farmers, look TO your interest aud sec NJ
A. Sayles' Eagle Harrow at A. J. Cook X
Co.'S. a5-,f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

tneie szzs's Harness Oh psi on your bar.
ness viii make the leather look Desy sasi teeu
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
AFTER THE BATTLE.
A Year Of Successes in Business
The One-Price House Of Geo.
Y. Smith & Co.

High prices forever done away with In
Wichita. The people know where 10 buy at
reasonable figures. Look out Tor the cimes
and The dollars will take care OF themselves
Seasouab!e suggestions. retrospective and
prospective. The success OF all business en-
terprise depends on the patronage o. the ee-
pie. Our past success shows that we are mo-
wholly ubappiecisted In this "Grvat Valley
aud for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
Us during the past season. aud the kind words
spoken Of as from Deighbor TO neighhor, we
acknowledge our hearty thanks. We can
safely promise our customer. still greater al
vantages for the New Year The wonieriui
success OF the Dry Geods Palace In Kassa,
City, and the othea branch houses q, Parson-
aud Humboldt, has largely increased tia vol
ulEe of business Of TIC concern, and with thi.
increase comes many advantages In the pur-
chase o! goods. We innagusate the new year
By sweeping reduction. on many goods, and
cali special attention to our cut prices on La
de- Cloaks, shawls and iurs. We devote
the Eext two weeks 10 cleaning up stock
from Remnant, Odds aai en;s, odd number.
Ia Shoes, ana maHy articles that mus, get Oh,
81 our way Ladies 8almor4. skirts only %
cents, less than ksif yaiue; and NUMEROUS
goods at special bow rates.
GEO. Y. SMITH i Co..
Eagle Rock, next door 70 Saving. Bsa..
Sewing machines tor s3j ~, at Kendie 4
Jofrne. 6o.f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Toilet Sets.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Ben Eutler
Japanese

On his way up Salt River, OIL exhibition al
Hernngton's Holiday Store. o PRO S.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Earpcr's Bazaar.
1879.
--
isi9ssFAATEn

I
a>sFf las Tfsf rsrsF.
70 area asssg5tAs - fisrssss A1sss ,f..4 J.
itr san sd zfntrissla ~ f,ss = ssr. ~ -.
/ II itt-fga ~ iaaefirf
3e fsitNiai stflsisi-ss ~ r.st-s sas,i : a.4s
Feter - dpsiasst a. Esd 49, fai stsgs.4f - fst
= = bti.t = sirat RI f;fs..t 80 f4Fis
ftl- gslasf ssla ls,ss .4,d este 5s,,,Ttssfr e..
s1s nssatss e; finst 8. essff4 a.s it.e ..s-is.
tssEias gasf
= is t'',s.ss.s - 1hs . 80 hszss wa Fs- a,ss
<-rssitrf - t~fssfs 81 rsfk sssF Shsa -
shr J. plsi earl. y STA a. sstsrs: ~ sd 80
rsrt' fififf sfstFt = rssisa.raff VIA d. sas.-
:. - ~ frs ~ rec - sfkes ssSzf
y Us sts as<a-ls,s, fsss sssf ~ 81 -
Hsffxs sssss= ~.
~ 'sf,s sssiissiisss. SO fsss 3 81
AZ 2 20. ss1F s-sf 81
= ssfsaffiefssa es4e -.
fsr'as - tsfsr ssess ssrai,s.e8 "a ss.s.iisss
sfstFz S&asisa t3-
ffs a,iet4i ssisalts # tfsfi.sr's 3 AZ - 49,
tiehH oi'r7sHz ~fi - s~ef ~ st.-ss-.s 60 -
sstFres i1sf-sfis's-i a. fsss ~ faes - s.x.sf
80 ~liiss ~ fets0s3 - ~ - s.s-s a &c.
slrt< ~ fesSlTj% - kesfs- esss- assss..
-fff4 Sf sts+ - 90 sss@ - y - 80 $3.50.
- E'it - s3t~fA4 Z issf<.tseer
tYstis f-szs rs s4~. t4sUa -. ias.s.k ~. g.
-. ~, ~ :. ssti y tsse- vpassl. - jssss.s
sssssss ilsaYgss saofnass. ses re.s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
Notice If Final sc.tlsaoa..

THE Stair ofKAsssE. j..
seslsNica t-ss5Efs.
~ the Ff,iissfs sssfist IN aad 81 ssii fiutair
~ the matter 81 the esiafe % f'ei4s w{aa DE-
sfsss.
Creditors Sal 81 nii,er sers9ns izirFs1tai IN
TIE sfsiesaiii r-laie hereby 80 lHesi a. ~
ias resi rsxsfsF irffa 81 "a. fsah4fs t.l.sist "a
asfd 81 stli I.sHty 10 b. hrfue 4s..i held II 80,
Court i9fsi4s ia ~ IrafIH, ssssifssF - tsi leA
-fs'r ei5tss4id filr ffa dty ~ IsasaF5 ~
irls shall afpiS 81 sast ,usft ~ f4ii sna
Goal ssitie.s- ali ,sfsfr ai. lot sassi,s "a.
toe a. aaiEinisfs lf's 81 ssfi sstsls sci o.
rettcs fus AGnii si-ifhgl3B
= n kff,IOgs,
sdsiH tairdsf If Tia s-fsie ~ fssaf nish se-
cessel az
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
ice.
Turquoise
-. s.t - ,r3

Is the nsIHe Of a rev sisd OF Cbina or Gisss
goods. in most exquisite styles vases asd or
namests tor brackets and msnssi boards. at
Hprrfrg-nu' =,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
ELIAS & kATz.
Farm for Sale.
Christmas Tree.

Fsii al Loses Drug store a. yoa pas. an :
see what they haye and how they dispose n
4 az,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
CHOICE LANp FOR BALE.

IL stpeaick co, KANSAS, TOW ssnir =,
RANuE WIS. sssP,fn sAaiE
LAMB, Btsg or spIi, VA
JBfED ny SAND
.Rttk
so ssrr tract, with % srsrs ~ wheat VIII
seil wiis W4tisani my nae haig shars 81 ssat.
leo acre tract, with 80 sorss efuke. has "a sf.lp
growing
These sse extra caoisss aeleeieS qesstvrs. sHd
cannot be excel esi.g aay tsnds IA seasas. faY
efsek t9uehrs ssei. 81 she thfes sasf sss. Pes
prices aEd iefHls, address
n. II. b..ys
essu toFskss lDsas,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Pretty and Yorug

I
In every feature but the hair. which had
grown white from fever. Thi. lads al thirty
dive writes US: ~ haze Used Parker. Hsir
Baism six months. and am more than pleased
with 1t. II has restored The natural brown
color OF my hair and gwen 1t a SILKY soitnss-.
nicer than ever before. Tecye !. IA .1narne
no falling hs.r. and Il leaves sbe scalp % eliza n
aud nice and cool that an ever 20 mssek.
pleased. and feel ana iock lise m isel. rgslY.
Di.inieciaa; properties its; enter ehenieaEs
mo this preparation render ii heaiiug .rieans-
Ing ant heaItht1l. and tss beautiful and ,igor.
Gus hair 1t produces, together with lts proper
~ Of restoring the tsir to ia astas..s youthful
eo;or. lessira toe head entirely free from dss.-
drun. clean aod healthy surprises NJ lee. ia.a
Il piesses. Buy bys,le from your druggist,
q. g.. Aa;fhs@., ard tast IL. merits z. -ijssi
Very fine French perfamsry IT Lasse'. nes
drug fssabassnnsat. si.u
tneis szz's Harness Oh psi on your bnr-
ness viii make the leather lock nssx ssi Keep
IL soft ard p;isble. Gise IL trial as-4t
Cheap and geoi slssks frsm f.o % .evss
dollars. al Geo q. Hatthsws &Co. ss-st
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

cAaaiAoz SHOP.

2szfEssrs aa.A,,--s- s.slesss sasissses
an %f.YzA Il
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

ssdSuirs Cesnv.
To the rrohar. e.usf Of s.ss rasnfy
To creditors aud all rsrss.as iasxsc<seA. No
ftsc - hsreas xssra ~ tt- aesi ST, emefs Of
the Aimiat.ssarsr Of III estate az C. 4. Nigi.iaa
Vas ecnf.anrd ife.a tss ss',A dfss Of peeesibss
isss, u IA The lea ds, u iis ~ t<sm - aid
trocssr t'osrt the ssh slsf OF 1ssslsry. A. n.
isse. BY crater ~ xaitl gTassss tanst
4 4. Lsst>~uthf.
49, AsitnlA f-trsiaf.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

Very fine gfeneb perfansry 1T Las@e'. ue.
drug s.tabasA.nent li.n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

u you want sesibg nschsne consul, Ken-
Gle & Holmes foF prices sta; viii make you
art. fss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Very respectfully,

As We areebout 10 mail, we under
stand that the little son OF Mr.. j. r.
Graham fell Of the wagon loaded with
wheat and go. run over, the wagon
running across his stomach. His re-
covery is doubtfal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
aCESE EAAIgR..

tar s's0s'EssHs Q. s'sssei s,vsks al L,sss
- Doug ave-. z.-s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

Sewing machine. Tor s55 %, at Kendie q
Holmes. s0if
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14

Mr.. j. L. Overmyer, of the Union
Express Co.. was in Pulaski Tues
day and appointed Mr.. o. M. Dunn
agent of the new company, which
will take the place of the. Southern
Express Co. next Tuesday, Goth
inst. Mr.. Dunn will make an eff
cient and accommodating agent,
but our business men will greatly
regret to see the office moved to the
depot. Mr.. j. L. Pearcy, the retir-
ing agent, having given entire sat
isfaction both to the company and
to the public, will be retained in
the employ of the company as
messenger. Mr.. p. has the reputa-
ton not only of being a good bust
ness man, attentive and accommo-
dating, but of largely increasing the
express business here during his
term. Mr.. Dunn will still retain
his position as r. r. and Ticket
agent, in which Office he has won
the esteem of our whole community
and the reputation of a thorough
and accommodating business man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14

after all, or managed the salivafy
portion of the job. Miss Helen
Corless of Alabama, who is visiting
the Misses Rose of this vicinity,
was present and acted as one of the
waiter girls. She made the evening
pleasant for several young gents,
who seemed particularly anxious to
eat frozen puddin' at her table.
Messrs. Tillman and Cartwright,
two young gentlemen from Athens,
Ala, were among the visitors, also
Mr.. Burrus Burdette of Nashville.
Surely he is "chip of the old
block" the veritable, music-loving,
fun-loving Burruss Potter of "days
gone by" Sir, it does my soul
good to meet such a whole-sou
fellow as Burruss. May he live
long to pour his love-whisperings
Cor any other kindly into the ears
of the girls,l bahI
The ladies of the Church, both
married and single. deserve great
credit for their endeavors, for they
gave good supper and plenty of it,
but the bad weather prevented a
success.
Mr.. Ed. please excuse the ram
bling remarks; they were dashed to-
gether upon the spur of-of-a mo
ment and half. If any account,
use them. If not-wen, you know
what to do with them.
The proceeds of both nights
amounted to SIT.
PPER-NIGRA.
Vale Mills, Aug. IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
In Chancery at Pulaski.
AUGUST RULES, 1879.

z II F Gordon, Complainant, VS. s Rey-
nolds and j f Wilson, Defen'ts.
+ this cause it appearing to the satisfae-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from an afli-
davit made before him by complainant that
the defendant s d Reynolds is indebted to
Complainant Gordon by note in the sum of
$9S and interest, and that attachment has
been levied on the property of said ID Rey-
nolds, to-wit: His interest in the estate Of
his deceased father, James Reynolds; and
that said s ID Reynolds 10 q non-resi-
dent Of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of this court cannot bo
served on him;
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION DO made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, in said State, re-
curing the said nonresident defendant to
be and appear at the next term Of tho Chan
Gerry Court to be held for the county OF Giles,
at the courthouse in Pulaski, on the I'd Mon
day in Sept, 1879, ard answer complaina1t's
bill, or the same will DO taken for confessed
as to him and SGT for hearing ex-parte.
aug7 At J. b. STACY, G. 81 M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14

greet you to day. my dear little grill
You've reached your ''Seven times one"
Pausing to stroke your golden curl,
As your Birthday lessons are done.n
You are bright and happy and good and gay,
The fairest under the sun,
To her who watches you In your play,
As you prattle your "seven times one."
Your fathers pride, your mothers joy,
Your grand-father's idol, you are
For uncles and aunts, beautiful toy
To all, guiding star.
Your wealth of curls, your sparkling eyes,
Winning smiles, and heart 50 true,
Your graceful form, as fast it flies,
Gain each and all who meet with you.
Your mothers friend has watched you grow
From some times one" to "Seven,"
And each succeeding year did know
The greater promise given
IT'LL now she looks with anxious love
For what you yet shall be,
And pray that wisdom from above
May guide and shelter thee.
God bless and give you all the good
He showers down from Heaven,-
May every evil be withstood;
Your last,--your brightest .SsUe1. M. z. B.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
WHITE Corded z. Il. at 7cts. at the
w New York Store, worth lie

Like the little boy the calf ran
over we have but little to say since
the election. In fact, like him, we
are ''set back" somewhat. The re-
suit was so surprising to us that we
wouldn't know what to say if we
wanted to say. If we knew how to
classify the two-thirds of the voters
who did not vote, we might have
some suggestions to make. But
we can't locate them on either side.
If they had cared much about it
one way or the other, they would
certainly have taken the trouble to
vote. There is but one lesson to
be drawn from this apathy. The
people thought it was the business
of their representatives to settle the
question. They do not see the ne
cessity for Legislatures if their acts
are to go through the farce of a
popular election to determine wheth-
er they are right or wrong. Besides,
the principle is wrong. A debtor
should not be left to decide whether
he will pay or not. Too many of
US find excuses for not paying. If
the tendency was not altogether that
way there would be no necessity for
so many ciSll courts and collection
laws. The people are honest of
course, but the best of US will cling
fondly to our dollars. Taking all
the facts together it is a great farce.
the opening chapter of which was
written In the democratic platform
remanding this question to the bal
lot. The people did not want to
decide it because they were not pre-
pared to do so, and the folly of sub
hitting it to them is illustrated in
the result-only one man in three
went to the polls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
Midtown.

Since the refreshing rain, the en-
tire vegetable kingdom seems to
have new life; even the Oldest corn
is improved and our pastures are
better than they have been during
any former part of the year. We
will have, we trust, fat cattle, horses,
ETC., before it will be necessary
to feed any of the incoming crop to
them. "He watereth the hills from
his chambers; the earth is satisfied
with the fruit of thy works. He
causeth the grass to grow for the
cattle, and herb for the service of
man. Praise We the Lord. "-T Bible.
We heard Rev. Mr.. BIS doctrinal
sermons at Pisgah. He clearly,
scripturallyand satisfactorily proved
that religion didn't have ga drop of
water in it, And some of the peo-
pie were protesting to get this kind
before we left. They couldn't get
any other than that, that is by
faith, up there; for Pisgah is away
up yonder, far above all the water
in the country. The preachers SER
mons were brimful of scriptural
proof instead of dogmatic asser-
tions. He read from the old part
of the Bible ''Whoso confesseth his
sins shall have mercy" and many,
many texts to prove that it is by re-
pentance toward God and faith to-
ward our Lord Jesus Christ that
man is saved. The congregation
was reminded that Paul said to the
young preacher Timothy, "From a
child thou hast known the Holy
Scriptures, which are able to make
thee wise unto salvation" The new
Scriptures, said the preacher, had
not been written. One of the last
remarks of the preacher deserves to
be written in letters of gold:
Brethren, if we have any religion
at all in the world to come, 1t must
be spiritual, not material" believe
the Presbyterians and Baptists pres
ent were equally, with the Metho-
dists, pleased with the series of ser
mons. The Rev. Mr.. Cherry
preached Tuesday morning an ex-
scellent sermon from ssThat which is
born of:the Spirit, is Spirit" Twas
first rate supplement to the series.
We have lost another of our best
citizens in the death of Mr.. Ed.
Estes. He died on the 1st inst, of
pulmonary disease, leaves two wor-
thy maiden sisters, with whom he
had lived and for whom he had
cared since the death of their father,
which occurred before the war. The
funeral from the family residence
was attended by large concourse
of friends and relatives. Oficia-
ting ministers, Ezell of the Metho
dist and Evins of the Missionary
Baptist Church. Mr.. Estes died in
the christian faith. Peace to his
ashes.
We had the pleasure of looking
in on the children of Cave Spring
school few days ago. They are
advancing rapidly. Mr.. W., the
teacher, expects, ere a great while,
to join the disciples of Esculapius. |
A man of his energy, morals, educa
ton ETC., will succeed at almost any
thing except teaching school under
the present system.
We learn that Messrs. William
son and Co. are going to increase
the buildings of this town with a
valuable cotton gin. Success to
them. 1t will be very convenient to |
citizens of this branch. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
Bohemian.

The heretofore important theme
of State debt being adjusted, quiet
ude reigns supreme in our midst.
We await the consequences before
we can commend anything. The
election passed of quietly here, with
the exception of little enthusiasm
manifested in behalf of rejection"
The vote cast here was very limited,
only one-third the average. We re-
GREETED to see such little interest
manifested by the masses in so great
a cause.
The revival at Rural Hill consum-
mated last Thursday in the con
quest of seven sinners. Bro. Off
Ger by his pathetic eloquence. and
soul stirring work, for which we
compliment him, as being faithful
servant in the holy cause of relig-
ion and piety.
Mrs. j. r. Neal who has been an
invalid for nearly six months, is
still in very precarious condition.
Serious fears are entertained that
the end is near.
The darkies of this place have a
glorious revival in progress. "Rev.
SMITH is doing effective work, hav-
ing immersed twenty-slx converts
here last Sunday.
Rev. d. S. Bodenhamer left last
Saturday to join Prof. Campbell in
teaching at Lynnville Academy.
Bro. Bodenhamer is an ornament to
any society and we will regret his
departure.
Miss Alice Higdon, a charming
belle of Lynnville, left for home last
Saturday, after weeks sojourn in
our midst.
Messrs. Jerre Holt and Dick
Brandon, two blooming and dash
ing youths from Vale Mills honored
our "town" with their genial good
looks last Wednesday. Mr.. J. E.
Carter (red ink) is agent for the
work entitled 'tmatrimony made
easy" He is an expert from expe-
rience and has introduced this work
for the inspiration of young
Mr.. Carter claims the
work his own production.
The supper at Trinity was de-
terred last Thursday night on &C
count of the rain.
Mr.. Samuel Houston and his es-
Unable lady of Alabama, are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
We were delighted to read the
communication from our friend and
school mate, Mr.. Herschel P. Walk
er of Newbern, in the last issue.
Hope he will write again.
Aug. II. CHAs. M. WITT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
TTNTRIMMED Hats, Flowers, ETC.,
~ at cost at the New York Store

Rev. T. H. Davenport of Chill
dersburg was in town on Tuesday,
en- route to Florence, where his
family resides. Having to remain
here throughout the day waiting
for train, he went out to Chestnut
Grove and preached two sermons,
greatly to the delight of the congre
cation. Mr.. Davenport, the friend
and playmate of our youth, is a ma
tive of Giles county, Tennessee, but
has been a member of the North
Alabama Conference since it's or
ganization. Physically he is of ILL
putian size, weighing less than 80
pounds, but intellectually he is of
giant proportions; is a popular,
Jealous and consecrated preacher,
and can put more of Goldsmith s,
Dryden's and Millions poetry IN his
sermons than any man we know
I Decatur News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-14
How Did Giles Vote.

We are not ashamed to answer
this question. She voted for the
acceptance of an honest and honor
able compromise, for fair dealing,
for justice, for maintaining the hon
or and integrity of the State. She
voted against reputation. We
point proudly to the vote as COM
pared with that of the State at
large. Over two to one is the rec
ord, while some of her districts have
immortalized themselves in the es-
timation of State credit men.
District No. 1 is the banner dis
trict of the county and possibly of
the State. There is not a repudia-
tor within her bounds. She stands
solid and unanimous for State cred
it, for State and personal honor.
No. 8 also covered herself with hon.
or and put the stamp of her indig-
nation upon reputation, as did also
No. s and No. 20. The Ninth voted
only one for rejection, and it was
understood the night of the election
that he was so ashamed Of it that
he jumped from the bridge into the
foaming Elk and has never been
seen or heard of since. This is
probably joke, but he is hid out
somewhere. The 8th, bless her
dear, honest old heart, voted only
for rejection, and the Goth only s.
Long live Nos 1, and In the
hearts and memories of the people
And the county! We are proud of
our grand and glorious old county.
God bless her, forever. Though the
State is disgraced, she stands proud
ly in the front rank over two to one
for the honor of the State. This
fact somewhat paliates the defeat.
The State has gone TO the repudia-
tors but Giles did not help to carry
her there. This is our consolation.
Our town and county both stand up
for personal, State and national
honor.