davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
8 Rs0galNlNaAge,
WE MEET UPON THE LEVEL.


WE MEET UPON THE LEVEL.
We meet upon the Level and. I'VE part upon
the Square;
What words of precious meaning these
words Masonic are
Come let US contemplate them they are
worthy of thought
In. the very soul of Masonry these precious
words are wrought.
We meet upon the Level, though from every
station come
The rich man from his mansion and the
poor man from his home;
For the one must have his wealth and state
outside the Mason's door,
And the other finds his true respect upon
the chequered floor.
We meet upon the Square, for the world
must have its due;
We mingle with the multitude cold, un-
friendly crew;
But the influence Of our gathering in MEM
ory is green,
And we look upon the Level to renew the
happy scene.
There's world where all are equal-we
are hurrying toward it fast;
We shall meet upon the Level there, when
the gates of death are past;
we shall stand upon the Orient, and our
a. Master shall be there
To try the blocks we offer by his own un-
erring Square,
We shall meet upon the Level there, but
never thence depart;
There's mahsion-'tis all ready for each
trusting, faithful heart;
There's mansion and welcome-and a
multitude is there. )Il Jrf
Who have met upon the Level, and been
tried upon the Square.
Hands round, ye faithful Masons, from the
bright fraternal chain
We part upon the Square below to meet in
Heaven again; .a. l.f
Oh what words of precious meaning these
words Masonic are ...-
We meet upon the Level and we part upon
! The Square. ,f.f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
NHa11 Directory
Fayetteville POst-Ofice.

p.;,road-leaves every day except Sun
s.-,.t o.lbA.M.; arrives at 5:40 Pm. Supplies
eLJ foilowrng offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
.-;IIa Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunrs
csa+;on Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
SbsIbvyille stage-arrives Monday, We'd
-osdsv and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
doye st2p.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
Snrg bonneville, County Line, Shelbyvllle::
unntsyille stage-leaves Monday and
rh,,~sdav at 8 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Er;d.v at BPM. Supplies Goshen, Halle
cronn Meridianville and Huntsville
Shsibvville hack-lesves Mondays and
,,,hursdays at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
F-;dav at s P.M. Supplies Norris Greek,
chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyviile.
p,leeki horse-arrives every Saturday at
,,.an.v. leaves same day a; 1890. Supplies
CyTuston, Millville, Pisgah, bradshaw and
un'i, piancbe horse--leaves every Tuesday and
- atsA NJ; arrives "Wednesday and
saturday at 3 pm. Supplies Camargo, MO-
linn. Cold Water, Blanche
Npaons Hill HOUSEWIVES every Satur-
A. A. l2 NJ; leaves same day at Nj.
"@p ..orshnrr horsc--ieaves Saturday at A
lives AT 5pM same day. Supplies
p,,frow Station and Petersburg.
heTioD Nancy Orders can be obtained at this Of
mon most offices in all parts ef The u
h1e ,od states. A list of Money Order Offices
l'aV T he seen on application. Rates OF com
nsy ;:s;s5 for Money 'Oidcrs are as io.ows;
MSS, ,scxceedine SIS. ......... 10 cents
0Uer nOs Is aod not exceeding $50. 10 10 so
oxei So do do NO 70 DO
90 90 40 DO do 90. % 40
90 w. b. D0UTHAT. P. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
CHURCH Directory.


Ptesbyterian, Fayetteville-services lst
and 3rd Sabbath at 1880 and night; Rev
VIII Groves. pastor; Sunday school, ga. NJ.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
lo:3O and at night; Rev A Sowel, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-scrvices ev-
erv Sabbath 1920 and at night; Rev W e
Templeton. pastor: Sunday school O'Clock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plsins-services
lat Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists, Rev w B Lowey and + L
Carpenter- -2pd and 4th Sabbath each month
at ii by the Associate Reformed PTesbyteri-
ans. Rev 7 b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
4 n PRESBYTERIAN, New Hope services LIST
and 3rd Sabbaths at IL; Bethel End and
4tb Sabbaths at 11-Rev A s Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-serVices Ord Sun
d.v in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev T Il HinsOn, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
par,;s. NulberrT-servicee lst Sabbath
IN asch month at Lii Rev Wm Huff, astor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services 2nd Sabbath in each month at ii
and night: Rev w G TempletOn, pastor.
-IInited Presbyterian, Lincoin-serVioes
.verv Sabbath at ll:l5 A NJ; Rev David
Stran pastor; Sunday school az 10;
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
llAM: RevT L Darnell, preacher IN charge.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (ohelton'S
rreekl-gervices End Sabbath in each month
at IL O'Clock; Rev N r Tucker preacher in
charge. c-c.
mberlandPresbyterian, SulphurSprlngs
ssrvices Ard Sabbath IL O'Clock; Rev Wm
EstiIl pastor. a, CT
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 q. m; l. Darnei
preacher in charge. ,,.,,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
JB Tigert, pastor. .,
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before 70
Sunday. each month, Rev B 7 King, pastor
Uester's Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
aav. each month, Rev 3 I King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntville--services 4th Sab
h,th at 1890 A. N; Mt. Hermon, tllntvlll'
c;rcuit services 1st Sabbath at lO:3O NJ
Macedonia. Flintville circuit. services Sr(
Ssbbath at 1890 A N-Rev III Tucke
preacher in charge.
ITniou. Ist Sunday; Providence, End; Lib
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; heV 1
Darnell. preacher in charge.
Shiloh. Methodist, near Millville-preach
;ng on 2nd Sunday in each mon tn at ?
~ and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before tn
ond and 4th Sunday, Rev S.M Cherry, paste
Norris Creek Church, six miles north OF
rsvetteyills, services every 2nd and At
Sunday, Rev. J. B. TigSrt, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Joaquin Miller is said to be
very busy writing a war poem.
Mr.. Miller was very recently
married. III. lJi iy ~ IL .t
Jackson-"But say, who gave
away the bride?" Jones-"I
forgot, but at any rate it was a
perfect giye-away."
When Webster said sthere is
always room at the top" he was
not referring to the advertising
page of a newspaper.
At a restaurant: "Take away
the sauerkraut; there is a hair
in it!'' "Monsieur,yo you astonish
me. / thought / had picked
them all outl" -
The New Orleons .Picayasne
discovers that while the country
doctor goes about doing good,
the country politician goes a.
round talking about doing
good. 7.'I ba 59raGa
The western girl who per
sistently declared that she be-
lieved all country editors arc not
only very handsome, but i'm
mensely wealthy, has been adj
Judged insane. - 81
when a fond parent finds that
his little son has emulated the
example of the father of his
country in regard to arborcult-
ure, he raises the windimmedi-
ately; that is to say, he puts the
heir in motion. b3A sd 1aa
asDfnkwater is dead at last, .
remarked Jonesbury as be en-
tered the house the other eve
ming. "Oh, DEAR" exclaimed
Mrs. J.. /; "but then his widow is
left comfortable. He's we'll off,
isn't he?'' ole is 'aolv," replied
Jonesbury with an emphasis on
the ''now," that Mrs. Jonesbury
didn't more than like.
Can any one tell why young
men who are always behindhand
with their creditors. can play
billiards night and day, and al
ways be ready for a game of
cards when money is at stalker
ECan any one tell why four-fifths
of the young women prefer a
braiuless fop under a plug hat.
with loose pants and a short
lcoat, to a man with brains
Can any one tell why it is that
some mothers are ready to sew
.lfor the heather, when their chill.
ldren at home are ragged and
dirty?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Not so Innocent as He Seemed.

"Want to play a game of sew
en-up?" asked one of our citi-
zens of stranger who was read
ing a paper in a Pueblo, Col,
saloon recently. ~ don't care" !"
he slowly remarked. The game
went on single-handed for a
while, the stranger losing all the
time. Presently two other citi-
zens took a hand, and still the
stranger lost. 1t had already
cost him a couple of dollars for
drinks, and as he took up the
cards to deal, after paying the
bill, he simply remarked that
luck would change eventually.
He dealt and looked at his cards.
'1'd like to bet $40 ON this
hand," he said; sand if we were
playing poker I'd do it." "You
would?" said one of the players.
eyes, I believe | would" replied
the stranger. "Discard, and Pm
with you" said the other. The
other players threw down their
hands and watched the new turn
of affairs. The draw was given,
and the stranger planked his $40
down upon the table. His op-
ponent covered it with four more
tens, the stranger increased the
pile to $500, when the other
player called for sight. The"
stranger laid his cards down up
on the table, face up. There
were four aces and d king. The
other man had four queens and
"a jack. It broke up the social
game, but the boys could not
help but notice the peculiar
smile that twitched around the
corners of the strangers mouth
as he asked the crowd up to
take something.ao loel 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Told Him to EoIler.

At a political meeting the
speakers and audience were very
much annoyed by o man who
constantly called fer Mr.. Henry.
Whenever a new speaker came
on the stand this man bawled
out: -r3ai
"Mr. Henryl Henry! Henry
l call for Mr.. Henry!"
After several Interruptions of
this kind in each speech, ayoung
man ascended the platform and
was soon airing his eloquence in
magnificent style, when the same
man as before kept bawling out
at the top Of his voice:
I ''Mr. Henry! Henry! Henry!
I call for Mr., Henry to make a
speecht' .5,a.
The chairman arose and re-
marked that it would oblige the
audience if the gentleman would
refrain from further calling for
Mr.. Henry, as that gentleman
was now speaking.
''Is that Mr.. Henry?" said the
.disturber Of the meeting. "That
can't be Mr., Henry. Why, that
is the little fellow that told me
to holler."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Advertising Rates.

FOR ONE WEEK.
One inch .....$ rs Fourth column. 81 OOl
Two inches.... 20 Third column. 8 O0I
Three inches. 75iHalf column. z 90
-Four inches.... 2 25, q of column. =. 9 90
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FOR TWO WEEKS.
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FOR THREE WEEKS.
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fQa SIX MONTHS.
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FoR 'osE YEAR.
One inch. $40 01Fourth column.$S5 90
Two inches :. IL 00YTtIrx eolumns a 90
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Five inches. 80 O0lWhole column. 100 OO
ES% Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion; Fifty Gents for each contin-
uance. BG-Loeal and Special Notices,
Twenty Cents per line.
DG~ Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Gents per square.
Pz= The privilege Of yearly advertisers
IL strictly limited TO their own immediate
and regular business; and the business ot
an advertising firm is not considered as In
Guiding that of the individual members:
RE~ No deviation from these terms under
any circumstance.
RE Advertisemts not marked with the
aumber of insertion when handed In, wlIl
be continued until ordered out, and pay
ment exacted
Rls- No advertisements inserted gratui-
ouslJ.
reg Advertisements OF an abusive ma
ture will not be inserted at any price.
nSs- Announcing candidates County
Five Dollars Congressional, Senatorial OF
Judicial, Ten Dollars-to be paid In au-
vance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
TERMS.

"a Tive DOlIRrs for one year, tnva-
cadbly in od00ace, Two DOiEars aud
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months, All papers going out OF the county
to be paid for az adUoace.
DG~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
ntyOmOors-

= p Garter, County Judge
~ ~ n Marin, Clerk Chancery Court
w w q - Morgan, do Circuit do
w poyce do County do
r 7. Holland, Sheriff, .-.-..,,.,r rsn.
a. r. w. Counts, w. A. Cunningham pep
:. S-Sherills.
q senrv Henderson, Trustee
q NJ u Thompson, Register
- Duh, County Surveyor.
> 7 7 Rives. Sup't of Public Schools.
r. Morgan, Coroner.
n o. Wallace. RanS'r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

"NIy learned brother," says
the Court kindly, bnt signifi-
cantly, to a young lawyer who
is about to sum up his first case,
''my learned brother will OBJ
serve that it is near dinner
time and that breyity is the
soul of summing up" "May it
please your Honor, I will not
long detaln you. | am right (;
my learned friend opposite is
wrong; you are good Judge" "
Judgment in his clients favor,
with costs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Mrs. Keise- asked her cousin,
VIII Zeigler, iUf Canton, Ohio,
to marry her. lie urged various
objections, among which We're
their relationship, that he did
not love her, and that she alrea-
dy had a husband. She was a
beautiful woman, and her argu-
ment was that he ought to be
glad to get her as a wife on any
terms. Getting desperate over
his continued refusal, she secre-
ted herself in his room and shot
him when he entered. Then she
killed herself. Zeigler will re-
cover. .HatI .s96f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

''This farm for sale, subject to
mortgages and cyclones" is the
way they now hang out signs in
the Southwest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Sips of Fun.

Joaquin Miller is said to be
very busy writing a war poem.
Mr.. Miller was very recently
married. yl5lJd ay ~. Di a..
, 1880-02-25

PROMINENT REPUBLICAN AND GOVERNMENT
OFFICIAL
stationed ut New Oriea,s has been on a ahort
visit to his frirnus In Iowa. an he put up Mt tho
GRIND lncitc yesterday. Oil hls why back to tho
field Of his labors. a TRIBUNE reporter. l,eng
introduced to him, had IL conversation with hinl
upon several topics Of considerable interest to
tho people Of thu North at tho present time.
Tho gentleman for eoyornl rcnsons dill not
wish 10 have his nnnG mentioned, md especially
fn connection with politics.
Eo wns questioned in relation to tho buildnzing
policy Of tho South, md III reply he said ,thoro
WIS more or less Of this business going on In tho
Suites Of Louisiana ard MssRappl, Or In sOhlp
Of tho parishes OF thoso States, Thoru had al-
wnya bcen two cnsscs OF bnlldozcrs there, ono
class Icing the politicians and tho other tho
merchants. plnntcrh, anA Businessmen. Tho
former s0uRht to compel tho h1nckH to voto their
measures and nwo tho Whttu Republicans into
sub 1nsson This class bud succeeded In their
purpose, and hud SO fntlmtdated tho Republican
element thnt neither blacks nor whites would
taku tho trolbte to ynte. Thoy had cnn,o to
lose all Interest IN he elections. anst did not
to xs ~ Ut III har hG % sht
and II tley succeeded IN tlcpostiuy thoIr bullets
thcy would not be cnuHtcd.
IT WAS THE Old, or.p sToltY.
Dit tho gentleman snlss tho other claaa referred
to-the business enmon.--hasl cut their t'wn
thrDatH by their EOnltlCt. They organized syE-
tnm o! uplllrns!otl ana InnueTSs ana thcss !alhcl
'Inr fes ,,us th"v 'oi rfvom it,,,,1 ,,x"v mi
fhny Ind no t,Hn 4, WOrk thoir pn ntnttnfls They
wofe brci.,,irlr t,ow ia scc theIr fy. u,lIi s1no
of lid th!nkji1v njlcs wurv Urdrpyrr1nr u1 inn,l-
ui,rate Il ncnucIfIatUry nuiicy ia Il certain extent
lGulsiul,tk wltX rutrDErntliiix very fllst. Theru
was mt n, lnrvo II tN,nl1atfun tiieto to- -tiny ns
fGOru Wna I've ytufr nKt,, No cmTxrnntg tsyur
cnit1o titort md tho ownsry Of plantations wcru
iMss,unU i.tnrtnrtl a. thp cnrtittion III fhillxs,
"Tpr,, Louisiana feels tho uxlAl,la kculily2"
innutr."i tito r.,,Wrfcr.
"Yes, Indeed" was tho rnpty, "pnrttc,llarly In
tho ct,tton belta In thu srH,.r dtatrets there Is
trtntn marc fniriy: tl,t In Tho cUtton belts they
nru stltfcrinv tsrribly. Every bntel1 Of twenty.
1.-Two rcurf>cs thnt lcayIa tho StMtp u,cous o.lb
pluntutiop DESCRIBED. TherU aru no elnigrants
tntntrr In ia fnkn ti1n!r neps md il whitt tl,U
, 1880-02-25

o,,ent I'm mr. ,,f.ccn minnie. co,,attv to+vccu .
How Is Covcrt's steel bill getting on1" was
's .ha, tst In !. IN nm ho,,,. =, ,to cont,t..
1". ~ - ~. ~ i't"s " tno ' oH
Mftmys fta ann Meana whcre Alufichs bil fnr mnn-
7,a,lsnt ,"Wlnt will they do With those bills In the
''u4M:v!, 'Mv!,. .nr .p, r.,.,.
mn Y ~ III o 1 !,t. G"ho a n, W.. tno .s
f0rt Tiil mayn n su.t,nmaio,, NJ Tia 1,,ins I'm ~
hrinF n tis till. Il ths Committee tfoes not r.
Epenksr il rcco1ntzng s NJ nobody ,mlcas mi 1rsm M t'
camp,itteo::, il .otno ono on ITO C1mtnittco
to h tho ins @ ci bo b4opsht ID; os uer ltss
w!:s;t &%aon do you think tbo,o bill, will oo,no
up?" 'N''''
-. before long, now. VIC havo been lining vcry
of Janary, Gxccpt on Fri,lays, w;en % wo a' :haye w
transacted Some private busii,css, and on Sfor,.:
To rules ana transacted tittie 1usiness, on ap-
plIc9tlon IRON! the Co,nmitteea:".,
How long will this Keep up?"
~ think TINT atout noxt wcok we will got
Will co'nmcncc OIL tho business of tho session."
:aWhat VIII be the !rst thing brought upr'
petation biii.' .' ''''' '.l'S "'' w. ''' N'p'''
AMI how long before the bills VIC wcro
ea epnasi'S i' "f-tao steel md tho paper bI''s-"'
or1 1T .a" VII probably 10 somo tlmo bofofo thoV
Whit n tho condition OF tho bills referred to
In the ConlmitteeF
sidetl"
al,iG IN tho !iousc thls session.
We h1vS M ,, NJ lcnder;-no n nrccoRnfzed icGdcr
ho ramen%ry b'ness sS an1 is resa1 asph him as a
7siE sEcosn DISTRICT.
,,axt aeo iaoTo afo sevefn e. men ht,er ynaf place
, 1880-02-25

opinion VIM expressed nj this Union meeting
that. because Ut his opposition to tho forclho
suppression ri thc ttcbeltfon, Scnntnr Jamca 4.
lAynrl. fathcr Of tho present Senator Daynrj,
hhonlt resign hia scat Tho Peace Con.
F"ntion waa called in opposition to this Conrcn-
tfon 0f untontsta, and was in renponso TO n
request In the local pnpors that nil otIzcns op-
posed to civil war should meet. Tho first
fiaeakcr svas orc Col. Whfteicy, who dcoiarrd
that 1t was his opinion thnt
TIE F111aT nuN IRON SUMTER
vas tho dcath-knell Of tho Union. Then Thomas
F. Dayarf, present Senator. EpoEc. Fits spccct,
was published In tho locnl papers, some three
weeks aftcFwArt, uni appears to hnve boen re"
ylscd by hjmself. In tho coursc Of this speech
l!aya1d took tho str,ngcst grounds agntnht tho
suppression OF the Rebellion by arms. The fol-
lowlng aro somc uf bis sentences. Speaking OF
tho presence OF Union soldiers In Delaware, only
few wcpks nfter Humtcr had heen fired upon,
tho present Democratic candidate for President
said;
It is we'll known to, ua MI that q reign Of ter
ns IT. f'as been thrnshntt tho North, md Tor this
purpose troops mt ~ ul1r State werc cncnmpcl
,,p2n G,,r pcacein soil 1t tho instance of tkoso
utility TO io mischief.
1lecarso certain Union mon expressed inds-
nation that sl,ct II meeting should be hc1l Mt
1hSA 1sA3 AtA L4VI1 " tA9
hounds Of tho mob attempting TO prevent law.
full meeting called III tho sacred numo OF CIR
country'a pence"
lie rAyOnED 4 FRACEF1rr TREATY
in opposition tn war. Mr.. Dayars1 arrn!gnetl
President Lincoln as having lnnugurntn3 Wit In
violation Of tho expressed terms 0f tho ConAt.
tuition. lie denounced him for violating tho
Constitution In That hc hRft !ssuesl n call for
I6,Oo0 volunteers. Tho acts W tho Government
IN attempting to suppress ttcaFUn In tho North,
ho characterized III :" 4 ncrics nf tyrannical and
unconstitutional acta At,d usnrpations." The at-
An attempt at the conquest Of the Snnth."
At the necting resolutions woru adopted which
declared that tho Acknowledgement Of
The Independence Of tho Confederate States
In preferable Ia nm nttc1npt tu conquer
md hold them MS slt,jngntctl provinces" Then
hmm J3hcoln's Government WIS denounced as
"hnr!ng inauTurntttl reign of terror mud
grossly vfolattnR the Constitution" One Of tlc
resolutions congratulated Senators nAynr&t ntlu
salisbury for their stand In the Scnntc In npo-
sition to n!l LEGISLATION to put down the Wnr,
md cnneludrd tint. lf In their {Suusbury's = md
1!ayar1s} Judgment no other mode presents
yt'cstto the acknowledgement. by the United
Confederate Stntes. 80 thAt pcaee and prosperity
snny tS restored atno,,x ut." THO apcnkcr. Col.
Wh5teley. who prrcts!eA tho present Benntar
nuyarl. denounced !,tnctn aa u a tratnr, a, per-
hayc rem! this speech eay tiat / absolutely ends
ryer to had nny; TINT tho Democracy cannot
uffOru to tHkc rs tduir candidate hny MIN
aEnin:t whose record there is oyon suspicion
Of disloyalty.
, 1880-02-25
THIRTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.

T1f1HTEEST11 CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
speetdt Dtspatch to The Chicago Trtouns,
CLINTON, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Io1lttcs aru beginning
to assume their usual proportions in Dc Witt
County, and thoro sce1ns to be general opinion
utnong tho votors Of thlB Congressional District
that some other county hcsldcs Mclean should
furnish tho candidate for Congressman this
ycar, lnasn,uch MS TINT county hna been furnish
Ing mon for MI tho Offices that havo been flllel
for tho Inst few years. md BtIlI Is 'trotting out"
moro candfdntes. Mclean should ut leRst
hayc enough nolesty 70 sny to tho bull
aneo OF tho district, 'Wo will give yel
chance th!s time, and hSip yo.,
about tho matter hecause 1t can usually e1iitruI
tho conventions. Tho voters Of tho south end
Of tho district, "A fur ns hcnrtl frsnl, nGa,lcscs
IL tho demand for II candidate outside OF Mclean
County: Tho voters "sk only for = fair dLstr'ha.
County Is concerned, It Will support ths notninoo
some other quarter besides Bloomington, II pos-
Bihle. 49,.
For Presidential candidates tho Republicans
ar0 divided noarly equally hotwccn nHnt and
Isiatne. With ailght hnpo that Wathhur1e 1nny
yet become tho nun. Sherulnn doesn't " BOOM"