davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-16
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE


EEACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR m
M day or night. Coupes, Phaetons. ~
best roedsters to be found in any livery stable on the
coast for hire Horses kept in livery at reasonable
rates. Stables on Fourth street, between ana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-16
W. r.. KNIGHTS

HtoRNER OF FRONT AND STREETS
Highest price for Hiies, Sheep Pets and
rallow Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines Suffers, Lard Presses.
Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign-
rnents juiS-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-16
MECHANICS EXCHANGE.

GECoND STREET, BETWEEN J AND x, SAC
= ranento.
ju24-tf THos GUINEAN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
al n. NIXON. NJ. b.,

A. B. NIXON. NJ. D.,
c,uRGEoN IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
Railroad Hospital. Once. No. 9os } street,
eer fsopings, drug store. Residence, No. 800 NJ
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. M.
iyl4 zp1m
IL. II. McwILIIAMs,
EEoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
tween and j. Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer OF Car
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers repaired.
For SALE 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
complete. yl44pI
JULIUS STRUT.
SSUCCESSoR TO FOX STRUTZ, IMPORTER
y and wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. Al street, Sacramento. Sole agent for A.
Hupfe.'s Sons New York Beer. lyl44plm
DIR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS
VVAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to DIR. G. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: .
to A. NJ, IL A. to 2 P. NJ, and to 8 P N. !ylz-l
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
MO. so2 ], AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
IN Hot Lunch daily from IL A. NJ TO O'clock O'clock
jyl3-lplm BOWERS & LoNGABAUGH.
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
. TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
~ between l and J. Residence, NO. ZVi l
T, Il. MCFARLAND,
A TroRNEY AT LAW-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
n corner of and Fourth streets. Residence,
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth: ly9-4p-
N. n. BEARD q CO..
CJ1ATIoNERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING
Paper. Etc, No. 312 street, between Third
and Fourth. jy6-4p1m
j. A. CUNNINGHAM.
cyACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
| street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
Work, ETC. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners
Speciality. Jyo-.Pe, .-
WV. ELLERY BRIGGS. N. D.,
NCULIST, .AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
I Diseases of the Throat Office, 4293 street,
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank. Residence,
southwest corner OF Nineteenth ana n s.reees, 9ae
ramento Cal. Hours-9:30 10 II A NJ; to r. NJ
Sundays-0:3O to II A. NJ; to p NJ. lyl-u
S. sOLON H0LL,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS, SACRAMENTO cR .
CAL ju3o 4plm
MISS L. j. KELLOGG, NJ. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-oFFICE AND
n residence, Nathan building corner oi SeNehtn
and TO ap.M ju304plm
g. sCHAEFER,
EtooPER, No. SO FRONT STREET, SACRA-
mepto Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins, Wine
LIQUOR Barrels and Kegs Redwood and Sugar
Pine Tanks. orders promptly attended to.
ju29-4plm
DIR. HATCH,
AFFIcE "a sTREET.-oFFIcE HOURS; 9
q 1904 =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-16

Total. ................. 6s3 15-100 acres
Sacramento City, July 6, 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
The s6ntii and siia I ,a.s
80
IWia,,nf,saIr., !,

WAsHfN6 August &.
!: 81
Aadieal laadars
new enuInerat ation of the ceIfslis ia sayorai
q, q, the Southern States under the pisill
sl-.as B sGss - eAuS OrlkIeBGlarlticSs or II nYi3g
been pfaciced. Iniexpecta TINT thes
South would show Q consid idefa5la increesa
over the census Of ten ysisrs ID, the Re-
pnblieans MANY mon ths b ORE tlie csIistls
supessisots we're appoint d started t!la
cry TINT there suas q cons piracy o.l TAI 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
is helping ouryoung farmer very mate.
rally and IL you have no Grange where
are your agricultural societisa9 Shonld

is helping our young farmer very mate.
rally Gid 1t you have no Grange where
are your agricultural societiszY Shonld
every county, IL not every neighbor.
hood, nave ohe2 Other classes OF men
have iheiF cotton exchanges, grain ex.
changes, boards Of trade. tgsde unions
and why should youJthihk that you are
so clearly designated, as the f'heYers OF
wood and drawers OF water,D that You
fear to join an 'aksocia.s.sn which will
advance yo.sin the ttnres departments of
ilfe--ri1tellee, sl,,soeial and buainess2 2 II
| is egainat y, r.. intereet TO meet once a
quarter, or even once o year to compare
notes and rub your ;ntelIects together |?
I,Vue OF 30 many some new idea may
spring. We are too far alvan6.
ed now to attend any other achooi,
but we can make thEs more profitable to
Us than n collegiate course. Is there
anything wrong ia meeting your. .neigh-
bor hero, Q: spendirg q pleasant day
With him, If nothing more, <aereas yoIi
have: been in the. habit of oaly meeting
him In che big road?s 'Tis not one or
two great fasors in D life time that makes
you o. a{ffiend, but the, many: little every;
| day kindnesses, too small to be mention.
ed .singularly, but which bind you to-.
| gether as with hooks of steel. Is it to
| your disadvantage to combine and cave
hundreds of dollars In the purchase Of
yonr heavy domestic goods, Of which you
are large consumers VIZ: your wagons,
guAnoa, bagging and ties; iron and ma.
ehinery q Eid'snot the Iowa State
GraEge purchase the patent for the
tarron Harvester, end were able to
whereas they had always been rayine
$500 for the same machine But oven If
you don't make anything in the wny of
money Ont of your association, if you
don't back your Initiation fee.
if.you have done something for your day
and generation, you should feel richly
rewsrned If you shall have made YOUR
self and neighboribettar men orlvomen.
II, Mr.. President I had possessed. the
ability TO so write this whole humble
paper, It would have been on our farm
er's domestic life; for, sir, :sliase the
belief that. our farmer should have Just rs
comfortable, just as convenient and as
handsome O home, aud Just saa pretty o
vile, II he can get her as just anybody.
else. Then, Bir, do want to SEQ cur
young farmers do something more than
as 8 farmer tsSid in my mygneighboThood; /
stay at home, make corn, and eat It like
another hog. Make yourself and infiu.
epce to be, felt throughout your whole
section. AZ your part in putting down
vice aud corruption in the land aid in
ioning up che public conscience nstil It
wills be fatal for, man TO betrey inc
public confidence. TO call his fellow out
into q field and slay him, or 10 steal
from the public treasury, instances Of
which we have In even this Democratic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
fGeorgla Twins.

There are twin brothers living IN this
county.so much alike that it is Shard 10
distinguish one from the other. One OF
them tells O laughable incident that oc.
Cured when they. fisstb.me 10 this part
of Georgia. They stopped in Cuthberf
TO make a5me purchases. Ono Of them
Iweiked into q hardware establishment to
buy pots, aSiilets, aud other utensils In.
dispensibls ii3' q we!l.prorided kitchen,
The articlesw were bought, paid for and
left in the care OF o clerk until. called
for. The purchaser walked out, and in
q few minutes his brother went into the
.store TO make similar purchases. The
clerk politely informed him that no had
just made purchase Of the articles; and
they were then in the store. The second
purchaser told him he guessed he was
mistakes, as he had never been In the
store before. Tie clerk was astonished.
He looked ut him in inam&zement !; but tbs
brother was in sober earnest, ind re.
peated that 1t was his first Visit to the
store. ssij9,i sJi zoe
Seeing that it was perfectly useless 10
try to convince his customer that he had
been In the store before, tho, clerl. dwin-
died into silence and sold his man tho
very slme cooking utensils. the goods
were delivered, and some time after The
second brothers exit tho first brother
entered the store and asked for the goods
he had bought. The clerk was conf6und.
ed. Stepping from behind the counter
and rolling up his sleeves, he exclaimed (;
''3sfaDger, have had enough of your
coniounded fool huess, and i am tired
of 1t. You have made fun nt me long
IS ], Intend to pus nm With giktianf; ,,nyT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

CuRzD or 5 DRfNSfE gen1a
friend of mine was cltei Og an inseiiablei
Thirst for liquor, which i'd 10 pFnslgat n
him that he was unable to do aay bueiy5
ssfss He w9s, 7ntiFcly cured by Che sisee
OF Hop Bitters. It nliaye1 Ell thai
burning; thirst took away the aapetiis;
for liquor; made his erpes steady and
he kas remained & apbeE End Hteady nan
for more than two years Ene has no
desire 10 return 70 bis gupss Islnpsg os d
nuEnksr of othpYs hat EssY0 been CURED
of drinking by & q d leading n
r.. (lIIibials Chicago ll. srsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

,SPREcIILEss. = There Is singular case
OF speechieAaness near Fort Smith. A
married lady Of education and tefihe..
rnent, of excellent family, who has NOT
sps Zen within fifteen months. Here IS
-S>,s.ss:s q s-,. - ..
held hec tonge.l There is 40 known
cause ror her feasing to speak, at least
iEiSnob known to the public, Who aup-
pose domestic trouble to be the cause.
The lady Wfites to some of her ffiensis and
says che 10 rot d1mb, but that slie time
has not come for her to- speak. Some
Esippcse her 10 Be .un,ier d vow not to
speak for erch o length Of time, etc. 5f'ss
c0lfEe the Wil ldees supp sitions are vent. 8
on this mystery. Ills indeed singular
that eny woman with sound mind, as lhis
iedy apparently has, should live entirely
aleae q mile or two from town (froln
eiiolcel and never speaking to her near
yssfs " lrIiglEt even vnen SutreaIeQ 10 tu 30.
HeF husband is absent from home on
buy;ness nearly, all Tho tinne ia st. I.otiis.
Or tfase elling for q St. Louis house. He
is 2 gentleman b IL hIy respected In this
city, aud the E.ost indnIgento Of hns-
spands. x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

81 - coloLed man was busiIy engaged
ia saving sonle wood for q Galgeiton
gen tleElaAf q te s.niRn and broth had
2 large = spnic breastplatc on his shirt
besoTl: s-4Il Do yoy coilF6fi alascne aud
white A1esots affiliate ~ sDon,t q
wnf . cuss." essVhat's the scatter u,
4 4 emo, boss, but 1'ee tried il. i9as Is ls
aarke9pe7 in dia soNn swiins t0teti 4 q
4Esiss, hgrPy same ehEier1. Weg IN dis.
treas badRit had q q iaEi N, ii morn.
ans. .clIa q ana yaEe do siissreas eiEs
nal. : Did IN &c pond r, :sfFe didnk /
respond righ II Q made & motion at the
aoatl gln one bend Iid reached endor
tlie llsisie tie sic once noah
aud he % Gched ma etWesn do Shoulders
ssath de bn1f.sbt EtOss jess as sia gettsn'
cut da dcAf:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

An Eng firm sold 6 QUO klEds
proof safss Ia .Esrl.ey. baiEoEe i, ~
certaiIsed that the fllling 8ss only sssE;sssi
lduss
- 1T IS ihcught ihas IssIand S7il se
rapi1iy derop opuiated BIZ
feSg thAn ,Q00 yonfi Iflshula
81 to aTrixa III lea eStst Sc Y
a tli II esq SRI
y. q. c6ldge6 gltnast a pf cpsEsi
5Gs., haH d hoV5l s IS of - ilecSin inS iiia
GALAXY. When Fiis esi, ss sll.y9 iies .se
Satnt 81 he Put eesg ais
itsspa uiitiT fEiey Gus sheiE as
4 Is 1fssli h Il. - e.Slt tli aka
took Oh his - = ilis7esI
ssnd pSik sk 1l N t,ii sid d4sjn.
eTld al Is 8 III u ofefi 81
comp owed silin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
THE LAsg 0F TlIE rae q. :.

| 80 Z
Eynehed by viEgileptes Seven gaas5i E,rS
"A Picturesque AeeaenL ..of tho pssfsEfi,
Captnro ilAa Ekecatien.
A correspondents Of the Chacaso, sts es
who was one Of tho party, axpiodes the
recent story of the capture ofthe Blenders
by giving on account of their exeGution
by ,vigilantes, Immediately after the dis.
covery OF their crimes in 1873. In th5
meantime vigilance committee had
been formed. This move was taken with
tha greatest secrecy, aud none but trusty
men admitted to TIE orgatiization. The
utmost clrcumspsctioli was used, for the
reason that in a new community, Ike
this the doubtful assistance of suspicious
characters was o thing TO be dreaded.
The vigiIantes did not Number Elore than
one bundled men all told, but they meant
business, as tho SEQUEL proved. II was
my geed or bad fortune TO be ono oS the
elect. Scouts went out In Gil directions,
and within forty eight hours of the de.
partufe of,the BendeFs from their camp
Up taS next county, the fact vas reported
ito lis. :,
!. About forty Of lis organized iuto pur-
suing party and started after tho butch.
en-. Once on their trail, we had no diff.
ticnlty in following It. Tbs mnrderous
quartet had taken to !, the open country
west OF the river, bus were keeping with.
IN convenient distance Of The thick Tim.
Der that grows IN the valley Watered by
this stream. Thcy were expecting pursuit,
'and hoped 10 escape by losing themselves
IN this timber, it came to the worst
as we proceeded The trail freshened, and
ere long we came across the half con.
snmed wagon leitlby the Benders in their.
hig!ft. From tho direction they were
taking, it became evident TO the mind Of
those acquainted with the country that
they were pointing for as
THAT PARADISE oE curTHRoATs
located near the mouth Of the Red Fork
offhe Arkansas The country hereaboues
is bleak and :deso!ate region, infested
by horse thieves, half. breed Greeks, Paw
nees and Cherokees. Once there they
knew they would be safe from pursuit.
Even the sUniied States troops have never
been ableto penetrate that terra ipcognitd.
tbs safe retreat fop the border ruiilans,
and 10 knownttoi be such oil through this
section of the country, This haven, for
the wicked is distant about enc hundred.
and forty miles from the point where the
Nirtiigris River enters Indian Territory.
The murderers had about forty miles TO
travel before Tegcbing the boundary Of
the. territory, and they were probably
twenty miles beyond The line when
our 50oUI5 SCOUTS CAUGHT aIi7. sIuIif Iulii Or THEN.
1 Bnrdened as they were with much
cuinbrous baggage, they had used every
possible effort to- put space behind thenia
ss was about 3 o'cock on hot sultIy-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
our FaIslIERvI' PAST AND r0rURg.

An. aissisy by D1rs %. r. Dnnoaa, OF Union
Read at sEa Joint suInmer Meeting OF
tho 6tato aFasge Rnd State Agricultural
Society as Darlington, august q. 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
THE aROsTTh Il OI 'liR so
WAsmIEiG;rloN. AnnIlai.

NothiEg Either ifesnask kahis or Unha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03
The Shotgun Policy Again.

Wade Hampton is not the only South Caro-
linian whom democrats ought to shut up.
Mr.. B. +. Perry, who was provisional Gov
ernor of the State under Andrew johnson
has written letter to citizens of that State
which is printed in the Greenville News
Following is fair specimen:
Every true democrat and every honorable
man should rise up in the majesty of his
strength and swear on the altar of his country
and his God that the Republican success)
shall not be, let the consequences be what
they may. The poor, miserable, unprinci-
pied white man who tries to restore the radi'
cal party to power in South Carolina should
be socially Ostracised, and not even spoken
to on the streets. He should be treated as an
enemy to his race. ''Hostis humani generis.
The cOlored man should be told that his
leaders are making tools of him only to graft
fy their pitiable ambition and have chance
of stealing his hard earnings. He should be
told too, that if he will vote to place rogues
and scoundrels in office and power, no hon
orable democrat will employ him in any way.
This should be resolved on and adhered to
throughout the State-social ostracism for
the white man and no employment for the
cOlored man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03

machinery. merchandise, hogs. pianos,
and watches have run down, South Caro-
lima proudly shows an increase in dogs
and men.
The population, which has increased
29l.2l9 since 1869. requires sl3l,os
worth of dogs more than the
amount required ten years ago
Then. the returns gave the total
valuation Of all the dogs in the State al
a267, 2S5. Now. the aggregate canine
valuation is aS9s,3s4 showing that the
State has spared some of the energy
otherwise devoted to the reproduction ol
the human species) to the Improvement
of dogs. This gratifying gain in the value
of dogs is more marked when we consider
that the dog census actually shows fall
ing off in point of numbers; for. while the
dogs of South Carolina shared in the gen
eral stagnation of business, and fell from
numerical strength of Co. 49, in 1869. tt
&C. 3lS in 1879. their increase in assessed
value, as We have said, is now 1898, 3o4
as against S267 ,2s5, in 1869. The onl,
increase in the valuation of any propert,
in South Carolina is in the dogs of thu
State. Sheep, pianos. hors and watches
may deteriorate. In the improvement o
dogs and white voters South CarOlin;
leads the Republic. Up with the vote
and down with the taxable property
seems to be the motto for South Carolina
If the census takers in South Carolina ha'
padded out the census of men. and hat
forgotten to pad out everything else, the,
would have produced just about the result
which is now published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03
apr1teod&weOwnr

political godfather to Gen. Hancock, ana
who is certainly a high priest OF the democ-
racy, having been questioned by the repre-
sentatives of a Philadelphia paper SAID:
s.with regard to the Credit Mobilier transac-
ton, have said. and always will say, that
believe that General Garfield told me the
truth about it. He would not do anything
else. Watched the development OF the in
vestigation, and saw nothing in that to alter
my opinion. l will tell you, General Gar
fields hands were clean in that transaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03
From the Portland Press, Sept. Sd.
Weaver i'm Portland.

Gen Weaver got mad last night. broke
the silence which he was so piteously i'm.
plored by the Biddeford committee to keep.
md freed his mind concerning the Alabama
lection. The democratic audience seated
before him was struck aghast, and the .sHan.
cock veterans" on the platform cringed as
the lash struck their shoulders.
1t is to be hoped that all greenbackers in
Portland were within sound of General
Viewers voice last night and heard his de.
nunciation Of the methods practiced BY the
political organization with which their lead.
ers have put them in alliance in Maine. He
accused the Southern democracy of svs
tematic suppression of free vote and de.
iiberate Justification of the count of ballots.
He professed TO believe that these fraud.
ulent practices were confined to the Soutb.
ern and guiding wing of the democracv
But intelligent men who have in mind the
wholesale repeating of Tammany, the gross
election frauds in Cincinnati. the Kentuckv
lmportations from over the Ohio into indiana
and the shameless miscount in Maine know
that the democratic party north is as unprin.
cipled and INSCRIPTIONS. and knavish as the
democratic party South, and that degrees of
latitude do not change its character. II,
insensible to climate as it is to conscientious
scruples.
ten. Weaver assaulted republicans and dem
ocrats alike, and besought his hearers IN
abandon both the old parties and join the ma :
tionai greenback organization. What he did
not tell them, but what every intelligent man
knows. is that the election of Plaisted and
the success of fusion in this State would be
everywhere construed as a democratic suc.
cess and victory for the democratic presi-
DENTAL ticket. And the lesson to be drawn
frem his remarks is that the man who votes
the fusion ticket in this State does not vote
for Weaver and does vote for Hancock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03
What They Expect.

1t is significant fact that when we are
warned of the vast claims which the South is
preparing to press upon the United States
government as soon as it is restored to power,
the democratic papers at the North scout the
idea of danger, because, they say, the consti-
tuition prohibits the payment Of any claims,
for the loss of slaves, or the payment of the
rebel war debts. Not to dwell at present
upon the methods by which Southern Con-
gress, supported by democratic President,
might evade these provisions, let us observe
a certain point which the democratic press is
particular to avoid touching.
The amended Constitution forbids the
United States or any State to pay for losses in
CURED or property taken or destroyed in aid
of the rebellion. 1t says nothing about the
property of rebels seized or destroyed by
the Union troops in suppressing the rebellion.
Large sums have been paid by authority of
Congress to Southern loyalsts whose crops
were appropriated and houses occupied by
our armies. There is no an ex-confederate
living who does not believe that he has a
more equitable claim for relief from the Ma
tional treasury on this head than his loval-
list neigh5or. and that the discrimination
made against the active supporters of the
rebellion is piece of radical injustice. The
confederates hold that the United States was
bound to pay for all the private property
which it took during the war. without regard
to the politics of the owner; and on the
democratic the DRY of State sovereignty they
can make out a case which will satisfy their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-03
Campaign Notes.

Going to hear Ingersoll to-day at Mariana.
cook?
The republican meeting to-day at Mariana
cook, will be one of the memorable campaign
meetings in Maine.
Joshua Nye begins to find out that he is
not the man he took himself to be. Others
discovered it some time ago.
The North is solid against Reconciliation
on a stuffed census.
1t does not take much of town to show
thirty republican gain this year. Go the
rounds again, boys.
Hancock was good at fighting rebels. but
as fighter with and for rebels he is a sssu.
perb" failure
The Herald feels the strong republican
gale that is sweeping over Maine. Meteor
ology is its forte.-Ner York Mail
All the news from Maine public and pri-
vate, gives assurance that the size of the re-
publican majority will create a sensation.
The fusion conelomeration is demoralized.
and is rapidly going to pieces Tribune.
There are two military companies at Fer
nandlna, Florida, armed with United States
arms, but neither of them has ever owned or
carried national flag. and the members
take no pains to conceal their dislike of the
stars and stripes. And all over the South
the military companies train with the mus
kefs OF the nation, but will not carry its
flags.
Jacob NJ Croker, Esq. of W aterville, "A lead.
ing democrat for andmany years a substan.
tiai business business man comes out square,
ly for the republican nominees. He attend
ed the Pitts6eld meeting last week and re-
marked that he had voted 40 consecutive
years for the democratic party but his 5Oth is
to be republican.
Jerry Black, who is regarded as sort of