davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
She Made II Warm for the Doctor.

A good joke was unconsciously got of
recently on n local physician. In ar
ranging a patients broken leg he con-
nected with it II tackle having a hat-iron
as n compensating weight, and told the
mans wife to let it stay there until his
return. She wanted TO use the iron
next day badly, and she used it, While
at work she saw the doctor coming, and
in her fright replaced the iron glowing
hot on the tackle. He came in,
examined the leg and took up the hot
iron. 1t dropped like lead, and tho man
of physic went on an impromptu can
can, equaled only by the vigorous use
he made of his tongue. There was
music there for half an hour, and he
thinks yet thatthat woman put up job
on him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
An Actors Fortune.


The most singular manner OIL peipg
struck with a fortune in prospecting
that we ever heard OF occurred ABOVE
Spring Gulch Oh Sunday last Mr..
snow late of San Francisco, was OUT on
n quartz hunt with Dr. Drake Of san
Francisco. When they were returning
home. it being stormy, Snow was SUD
denly missed by his companion. SNOW
horse had slipped off the blum, ana
down he went at an angle OF 40 degrees,
horse. rider and rifle (Which he graspedi
firmly in his handy rolling over ana
over In the snow, until he brought up
against mass of stone standing up out
Of the snow, its top covered with moss.
He was not hurt, as the cold, soll
cushion had saved his bones from the
hard ground beneath. Scrambling up
against the rock, he. noticed that 1t was
a quartz lode, and that where the horse
had accidently kicked off the moss some e,
thing glittered. His eyes plugged
out, but he did not stop to british them
off, his hands were too busy clawing OH
the moss. Darkness coming on ne had
only time to break off a few specimens,
which are filled with pure ore One
small piece exhibited in town was
estimated to be three-quarters gold.
Tons of it are still awaiting its owner.
Snow saws the vein is about thirty feet
thick, and in his impulsive generosity
he gave away several shares OF his vein
soon after. lie told us that he would
not look at $4,000 for his interest" 1t
is, without doubt, the richest mass OF
quartz ever discovered In this country,
except the Divoll bonanza, recently
opened here in Sonora. OF course he
told us to keep it out of the paper; but
the caution we find to be getting too
monotonous. Mr.. Snow is very well
known in San Francisco as an actor of
merit, and a gentleman we'll deserving
the good fortune he has "tumbled to-"
Some men are born rich, Others have
riches thrust upon them. but Mr.. Snow
has drifted, through air and snow, right
slap up against a pile of riches that
would make old Rothschild's keen eyes
turn green with envy. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..
FLOUR. GRAIN AND MEAL.

ATLANrA.--Flour-Su periinc, 81; family, 81 -;
cStIa family, 81 50j fancy 81 10. Whcatmthc fol-
lowing pr eos are mi!lc>' buying prices: Tennessee
choce white. 81 ljUl 81; Georgia choice, i 40
al rs. Corn-Choi,c white, 6GoG9c. yellow, tod;
6,c. Oats --55@1Gc fJr feed oats, and dO"1jc, tor
seed. Meal is III demand At zoe, Grits-si %.
ST LOUIS Flour higher; fancy. SO ~; family,
g. ~ Wheat -higher; No. rcd, fall, 81 $50
8: 90. Corn higher, but slow at 3ic5Al2c. oats,
~ ~
LOuISviLLEc-T Family, 5 2j@j 81; A
No I, s. 900 Is; f1mily, IS 25d5 81, Wheat
Red amber and white, 81 2l@i 81 Corn-Whilc, 1910
4ic mixed 39c Oats White, i0c. MIXED, 3Sot39c
CiNC!NNA1 Flour Family, s. Is; fancy,
So 9IdG IS. Wheat No. winter, 81 ~ Corn-39c
oats SIC.
NEW YORK.--llour- Common TO mir extra,
So Sjd,6 %; good To choice extra, s. SOFAS 40
Wheat Ungriied winter red, 81 i0@t As. Corn
UuTdici 5sidr. OiiS-No. 2, l7l&c. 30
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ArEANrA.-Esgs, ii@ill%c Butter, choice Ten
e2.il5c.; small sizes, lla,l2c. Potatoes sweet 20
tat6cs, cSsl roper bushel; Irish potatoes, :! i5d
3 0ipcr barrel
BALTIMORE Butter-Prime to choice western
packed, ?oa22c. Eggs, 2ia22c.
-- r........ LIVE STOCK.
TIANTA.--Choice Tennessee cattle, 3lsa3i.c..
common, l14bi2lsc.; Georgia raised ii2J2c'
Shccp-For chucc jG3'yc.
CINCINNATI. = Hogs Common, s. 2j1t co.
light, 81 2j@i 50; packing, - 2oGi %; butchers,
RI W rRovIs,oNs.
ATL NNTA.-Bulk 'meat-Cicir rib sides, 79sr.
pork strips, sc Bacon Sugar-crrcd hans, 1890
irl,c; sides, 7],c.; shoulders, &C.; breakfast SO
SIc -
BALTIMORE.--Mess pork, $40 Scala. Bulk meats.
Loose shoulders, Sc; clear sides, g. &C. lilcon-
Shoulders. &C.; clear RIB si'les 81 MANS, l09llc
Lard Refined in tierces, sie..
CINCINNATI. Pork, si2 Lard. nc. Bulk
meats shoulders, 4itc.; clear ribs, 65Oc, short
clear, re Bacon Shoulders, &C. clear ribs, 74c.i
ha,ps, gcgi0I5c. Lard, Sc.
NEW YOKK. --Mess pork, 11.s19i2c.; long clear,
TIC; short, do TIC. Lard, 1879.
5000 ..... COTTON.
ATLANTA middlings, l2Ssc; middlngs.
i2hmi2sc; good ordinary. ilasc.
NEW YORK. Midding uplands, 10 Lice ; mid.
ding orleans, 10 3-l6c. - .
GALVESTON Middlings i21l4c. low mlddlngs
f21sr good ordinary, I2c.
NORFOLK. Middlngs, I2Ic.
-Middlmgs, l5lsc.; low middllnss
III &c. sopi ordinary .i2ysc.
SAVANNAH. -Middlinss l2Jsc. low middlinss
f2iSc; e,ssi ordinary. iec. 80" ..F
-. -Middlings, ne. low mildlings
HE, good ordinary, iissc. .-...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

Acquiring II Trade.

A very general misrepresentation seems
to exist among mechanics apprentices
as to their duties and the object OF their
apprenticeship. Nine out OF ten con
slider that the entire novtia'e ia to &C
ouirc knowledge of the use OF the tools
of their trade and facility in their handl-
ing, and that with this requirement
their trade is learned and their apprcn
tceship ended, Thus we have so many
mechanics, who, instead of being
masters of their trades, have their
trades for their masters The mechanic
who can use his tools only under the
direction of boss or overseer, has not
attained to the mastery of his business,
and unless he does he will be, all his
life long a slave to the contingencies OF
mechanical demand. 1t is not to be
supposed that every mechanic can be a
boss, butt is competent for every me.
chanic to be qualified by his acquired
knowledge for the position, even il ne
does not possess the necessary natural
capabilities to be q leader and director.
Not every skillful workman can manage
the affairs of shop ordirect a body Of
men, but he understands, as well As
those who can, what is necessary to be
done and how it should be done. The
market always--with rare exceptions
and under peculiar circumstance Is
rlutted with unskilled labor, but it is
seldom, except when business generally
is utterly Frustrated, that really skill
full workman cannot procure remunera'
tive employment. Such men are always
in demand when there is work to he done.
An employer prefers an intel igent
workman to the most painStakIng and
faithful lahorcr who is but an animated
machine.
The days labor should not be re-
garded by the workman simply as task
and the hours spent in the shop as so
many iulractions of his general liberty.
If he feels an interest in his work the
toll will be Il pleasure and the shop be
considered n school. This interest can
be created and iostered by persistent
effort to understand the Why Of a Job as
well rs to know the hOw. A II mechani-
| cal manlpuiatlOhs arc lounueu w
strictly scientific principles, a knowledge
Of which may be obtained from text
books and manuals, and the possession
Of which will give an interest to what
otherwise would be but monotonou'
and wcarisome drudgery, This knowl,
+ edge will incite to Improvement and
may lead to invention. A workman
who is fertile in expedicnts, who II
ready in emergencies, quick at suggcs
ton, and apt at understanding presen
requirement., is invaluable in any con
ccfn. lie cannot long occupy a mcreI,
subordinate position and rank a,nonl
the drudges.
There is scarcely any mcdaniel
business in which knowledge OF draw
ing and geometry will not be valuable
there are few to which the science o
chemistry is not allied; a knowledge o
arithmetic and algebra is useful, ant
natural philosophy, as applied to tn
science of mechanics, is great aid t
success in mechanical operations. Al
these may be acquired by the mcchanl
by his own cilo,tS and the aid OF tex
books.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

KIDNEY UoMrLAiNrs.-In diseases of the
kidneys the VEGETISE gives immediate relief.
It,has never failed to cure when it is taken
egularly, and directions followed. In many
cases it may take several bottles, especially
cases of long standing. 1t acts directly upon
the sccretions, cleansing and strengthening, re-
moving all distractions and impurities.
great many can testify to cases of long standing
having been perfectly cured by the VEGErlNE,
even after trying many of the known remedies
which are said to be expressly for this disease
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

tiful dark eyes that contracted the
quivering lips; but the lovely, blushlng
face told what Dora never meant to tell
Mr.. Horton knelt down on the grass be-
side her.
ooh, Dora, ! would not be truant,"
he said. And Dora dropped her headso
low that it rested on his shoulder.
Mrs. Horton also declared her hus-
band never asked her to marry him,
which he Indignantly denied as often as
she asserted it; but however the union
came about, it was true-for everybody
said so-tbat no eentler, sweeter, hap
pier minister's wife ever filled that dill
cult position in the city OF Ludlow,
where Mr.. Horton was settled even
Grace Hamilton could not find fault
with this match, though she had pr
dicted all sorts of Iorrows from its rad
cal unftness." But time had not soft
ened Graces native spite, though she
controlled it during her brief visit to
the parsonage. On the next Christmas
morning a package came by express, d.
rected to Mrs. Horton: on the inner
cover of the thin box was written, for
Dolls ROOM" and as the last fold OF
tissue paper was lifted, an elaborate H.
Illuminated motto appeared;
:" Come when you're called,
DO as you're bid
Shut the door after you
And you'll never be child"
Her husband vas looking over Dora. >
shoulder, and they both laughed
Grace's arrow was pointless for such
trust and happiness. -,
"Pye only changed my mine" sad
Dora, "and that is every womansprivi'
lege"
"And have only abdicatcd, and that
any king may do," retorted her hus'
band
"Hayc your" said the wife, incredu-
Iously
The truth was that neither knew how
to differ from the other with comfort
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
SHE WOULD HAVE CHEWING GUM.

The bright red sun was setting on the egg Of NOR
rows dawn,
Asa yassar girl strollod pigeontoed ndown the level
And the fading rays with roses wrcathed the hair OF
In the gath'rng twilight lonely, filed with terror and
dismay.
She may cry, and howl, and kick up but she
And iii never, never, never let her chew my chew
ing gnn!'
TEACHER" Bessies white lips faltered, she
pointed to the maid,
"Do hear that horrid creature? Do you know what
she has said?
In her dark and gloomy pocket she is carrying her
Boarding-schoo companion much as twenty stickf Of
spruce,
And she spoke in husky whispers, " must have her
chewing gum" .sa s-. H " .
" Bessie" calmly spoke the teacher tcyery word
For years I've taught at Vassar, and VIII not In
ierfere;
know the regulations, and respect the rules and
. laws; |
am here to educate your mind, and not supply
your Jaws.
have done my duty ever; I've been cool, discreet,
and mum;
But can't make Bertha Underwood give you her
chewing gum" ia
wild the girls eyes pale her features, as she io'es
And the dews fall in soft pity as the stars gee her
despair
Not moment stops the maiden ill she gains tho up
per flight, t...#
And stands out in the darkness like angel carved
IN night,
Now she enters BeIihas chamber, and pants, "Now
let her comet
Stills her frightened hearts wild beating " must
have her chewing gum"
Far out, the distant city seems tiny, sparkling
speck,
whqreShe well remembers often buying spruce gum
by the peck.
Above, the throbbing heavens seemingly rcOcc, her
In which the spheres Of vengeance their mighty
music roll.
shall she still their dapason2 Shall she pac their
anthems tlumb2 Us
She brushes swift the feeling she must have that
chewing gum.
Quick she strips the bed Of clothing; quick she wraps
Aud The garment, winding londcrly clothes her
nom head 10 feet,
Then IN n darkcncd corner, Ike n member Of The
Who soInctimes wander back to earth, she stands n
rigid ghost.
And painting still she listens I'LL she hears the fairy
Cf Bcrtha's fairy footsteps bringing up that chewing
gum.
Such yen A qulYerug figure hes trembling on
the floor; ..F|.
Tho very winds stop sighting they shrink back
from the door
Swift the ghOHtly Bessie steals from where the gath
ring shadows curl,
Aud bends In n.iering triumph before the PROSTATE
giII.
With trembling hands she searches in the pocket Of
her chum,
Aud cIc, out In her madness, " | must hare her
chewing guul,' f--
The pale, SIT moon rose slowly; mch bright staI
b1 her heul. IT,. l ...
As the patron orb II VassaI threw her rays around
the dead;
And, like another moou the teacher climbed The
winding stair,
Iu iud fair Bertha ROBBED In death, and Bessie kncol
Ing there,
with no cuOre on that pale face, she whispered
softly, " Comet -.
The angels have got Bertha but Tr' got her chew
ing gum .......
-RrO0kiyi Edg,e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
The Sanitary Value Of Trees.

The value of trees in sanitary point
of view in large and over-crowded cities
can scarcely be oyer. estimated, says an
exchange. Apart from the sense of re-
lief and GOODNESS which they impart,
their influence a. purifiers OF the atmos-
phere is almost incredible. 1t has been
calculated that sood-sized elm, palm
or lime tree will produce 100000 leaves
having a united area Of 200, 900 square
feet. A competent authority writes to
show that not only do the leaves absorb
deleterious gases, but they exhalee
oxygen. They must, therefore, be of
immense benefit in Over.crowded and
unhealthy districts. When to this is
added the fact that leaves modify tenn
perature, promoting GOODNESS in summer
and warmth in winter; also, that they
purify the soil below as we'll as the at
mosphere above, we have a very power
full sanitary argument in favor OF tree
planting. ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

The Amphiozus, a shaped ami
NAL of vary low grade of development,
which allor is Haeckel one of the firm.
est stepping stones in the lively work on
evolution, has been the subject of very
interesting observations on the part of
Henry J. Rice, at Fort Wool, on the
Chesapeake. lie had the good fortune
to find two males, ripe female, and
twenty young. The animal stands on
debaiab!e ground between the verte
brates and invertebrates, and re, eived
its name from it's shape. Amphiorw is
the Greek OF Mr.. Yarrcl, for sharp at
both ends.p Descriptions of the habits,
structure, and development of this
curious primitive animal are being is
sued III the 4mefean Aasrai" by Mr..
NNusf -. q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

WILLIAM WATKINS, of Madison, re-
NAMED bachelor until he was NIFTY
seven wears old, when he married the
other day. The local papers whooped
out the headline, (" Another old land
mark gone. ......---- ........
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatiscs upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundlcc,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep.
STA Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, l62
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
Wanted.

SHERMAN h Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at salary Of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address MS above. ......
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

THINK nothing profitable which who
ever force thee 10 break thy word, to
lose thy sell-respect, to hate, suspect,
curse or deceive any one, or to desire
anything thatnetd he covered with walls
or wells. .... ....... .....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

SPONGE cloth is a German invention
which is said to possess wonderful ny
gienic properties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

NOTHING is ugler than crooked boot.
Straightcn them with Lyons Heel Stiflcners.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
Cause and Effect.

SrurrERrsG cured by Bates Pat appliances. Send for
description to Simpson & Co., Box 22Jj, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

.s!M 'oluAsouur 'IoSuuuW 'eunuoIuA u ssoip
-pV .GqduISolsl uluoI lsoM Cd 'uem oNnoA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

The main cause of nervousness is in
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter of the
system. See other column. -Aduan,s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

THREE FouRTHs of the lard used in
Germany, comes from America.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
Druggists Testimony.

Mr. II. II. STEVENS:
d ar Strive have been selling your re1nedy .ne
yrnrTtyE. for about three years. aud take pleasure
in recommending it 10 our customers, aud IN no
Instance where a blood pur + would reach tho
case. has 1t ever failed TO eject cure, TO our
knowledge. It certainly ia tho ne plus ultra OF
renoyators. Respec,inIy, ,og ,>...,s
L. NJ. SHEPHERD CO.. Druggists,
Mt Vernon, Ill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
~777 YEARa ana exlenscL TO agents. Up " J
- Free, Address I. %. VIcaERY. Augusta'me
To Consumptives.

Loder's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil and Wild Cherry
Bark, the palsable combination Of these renowned
remedies extant. An unequaled remedy for Con,ump
ton, scrofua, all Lung affections Nervous Debility, and
all wasting diseases. The manner in which the Cod
Liver oil is combined with the Wild Cherry enables il to
be ns'miled by the most delicate stomach, nsures
pete digestion Of the OIL tones up the system, relieves
cough causes increase OF flesh and strength. Endorsed
BY the most eminent physicians. well known specialist
In Lung Affections has iscd III over two hundred cases
and says "thorc is combination equal to II fr Com
sumption, Scrofulj, etc. Thousands OF sufferers need
and desire 10 tax" combination Of Cpt Liver Oil, but
have been unable To do They will find that they
take this preparation readily and with excellent results.
PRIcESONE DOLLAR PER BorrLE; SIX BorrLEs roR FIVE
DoLL,Rs. Circulars aud valuable information to all snf
ferers sent receipt Of description Of Address
all orders to g. 4. LODER, Manufacturing Chemist,
1879 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

VIGrTISE-When the blood becomes lifeless ana
stagnant, either from change Of weather or Of ch-
mate, want OF exercise, irregular diet, or from any
other cause, the VEGErIsE will renew the Dlood'
regulate the bowels, and impart lone OF yisor to
the whole body. $1,000 f 'r. ".t. n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-Wort in rcgu-
lar practice and pronounce its action
perfect
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

Go u week, sl2 daya home easily made. Costly
VIZ OUTFIT nee Address TRuE Co., Augusta, slane'
FREE! Mnsical Journnl. Add's 7. Behm, Eiie Pa
, 1880-05-03
every enterprise for the purpose Of tfnte md
which French cillzen may at.

nrerx. nntcrnrise for thu nttrposo Of trnflo md
or,ion,7ot,o,, which n French ciilzen may at.
ton,nt.
Asnn examn,o os this ia mention tho fol- |
,o,x,ny.
s,mo linn IN tbo tottor mart of Inst vear
oo-tn,, Er"nch,non dcslrons ri establishing
a cojnnv In Nav 1,rltatu. one of tho islands
tust ,,ortt ri md urar Ncw Ct,Inca. In tho
rustcrn Arch,uelnro. applied to tho French
1,n,nr,,,,a,,t ~ ,,orntss1on IN orronlzo and
r., sof, fran, I'm rort of tiavre. rhts nnp]Icn-
uon ,yos mn,lo IN M. rtrnril, the Minister for
f,on,marce. II ,voa nllcRed. md whether
tr,,o mr. fo,so ,voe vn think. of snnli i'm
rortaura mat tha cxne,lttton was ultra.
t,ontnro IN tle cnnructcr a,,A Tendency. This
raosn,, In reol1tv decided N, Tirartl to refuse
tbe desfrctl ncrmisstnu. although hc alleged
na an excnsa far his rcfusnl that j" the cxpctlt.
linn ,yns dircctcd towards m unknown
country. conccr,ina which, no ono Ind my
serIous information" and that "untler those
cnnJIt1ous lin en,trrntiun to Port Driton wus
mt possIhle.n FaitInr 10 obtain the rcq,,fstt
ncr,nisslo, IN soil from 1layre, tie expedition
auhsrnuent,v saI)ed from, Antwerp, at which
Mace the e,nierants Joined 1t by land. II llas
reachctl Its destination at Port Driton to find
wbnt was alleged. TINT tho island Of New
britain Ia ono Of t1,a most fertile md best
Iocotct for maritime tratl1ot In Occnntca. Since
its arrival. two other vessels have followed
#. linden with additional colontsts, and with
al, the material necessary for making Il
uermancnt settlement, These vessels, under
the stupid md absurd prohibition Of NJ.
'rirard. wcre forced to sail from Barcelona,
| instead OF from n Freucl, mort.
, 1880-05-03

A Washington dispatch 1t, the New York
Times OF tile eth ult. reflects seriously upon
the New York agcnt OF the Associated Press
In tllis city. 1t states that the friends Of the
cx-presi,lcnt lido not hesitate to say TINT
they believe tho machinery for tho tra1lsmts-
sion Of political news from Illinois las been
unfairly used In MI. D1aInc's interest for the
purpose OF inducing Eastern people TO think
that tho cx-rresldent Is unpopular III Ills
own Statc.''
In support Of this ridiculous charge It Is
asserted that dispatches sent to the East
from Chicago by tho agcnt Of the New York
Press bctray an intention on the part of tic
senlers 10 "mfsrcprescnt tha ex-president's
strength In Illinois, anil to assign to
Mr.. Blaine great mnny delegates WHO
wcro well known 10 favor the cx-rresldents
nomination" The dispatch further Bays:
"Instances arc referred to in which the
sentiment Of counties Inns been misrep-
resented III shameless manner, and, nj
though 1t IS believed that the influence OF
sttch statements will be sllort-lfycd, their
character hAs aroused considerable indigna.
tlor."
These charges are vag1te, but subsequent
passage In the dispatch shows that they
hinge wholly on the question whether the
great majority Of tho delegates already
chosen aro III fact supporters Of the ex-
President" We quote:
The truth Is, TINT ono could be moro conf
dent Of the ex.Fres!lcnt's SUCCESS In Illinois
than Ten. Logan. a1d be brnnds MI such reports
Us those Just referred to ds unnltlEnted tn1se.
hools. Gen. Logan informed the correspondent
nf the Times to-dny that there wns not a shadow
Of doubt TINT Illinois would send to the Con.
.14Lr kj1+F Frs1 r1aft1 1cf1f
| Clrnnt. Tho great ma}ority Of tho deleKlics nl-
ready chseoti, hg colnrcl. nre supporters 0t the
OK President, and tho sections Of tho State where
tho sentiment for ur1nt Ia Wcll-nigh unanimous
| arc yet to be heard from.
Thirty.seyen counties have chosen eeee3 del
! cgates to the State Convention. The friends
of Senator Blaine make TIC following elassi
| nnn}fo+, ~ than