davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
Saturday, May 6, 1882,

n lot of ground in South GAINESVILLE bounded
as follows: On the south by Reed street and
fronting 81 feet ON said street on the east
by Forest street and bounded 1917 feet on
said street; on the north by the property oil
G. q. Smith, and on the west by lot sold
by said Smith to Emory.
.TERMs-Six and twelve months time.
Notes with good security. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON, G. x NJ.
AprS-5w- prfS7.50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
Saturday, May 6, 1882,

the interest, which is the life estate, OF Geo
o. Cherry In 70 acres of lBnd in Dist. No. OF
Montgomery county, which is bounded "a
follows: On the north by the Cross lands, on
the south by the Moors lands, ON the east
by the Cross lands, and on the west by the
lands Of II. b. Walthal.
TERMs-Slx, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months time. Notes with good security
-'' : . POTK q. JOHNSON, G. & M.
AprS-5t -prfS7 so
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29

THE Kentucky Legislature adj
iourned sine die last Monday and
the Kentuckians are happy once
again. 1t was in session five
months and did little of impor-
lance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
Chancery- Sales
SATURDAY, MAY 9Th, 1882
w. b. RADFORD, Ex., ct ais. VS.. JAMES p.
ROGERS ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE, at its February term 1882,
l will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, Mt the Court House door in the city
of ClarksVille ON
Saturday, May 6, 1882,

all the interest of James p. Rogers and b.
A. Rogers in and TO the tract of land allotted
to Mrs. Susan w. Rogers as dover in the
lands of her deceased husband, A. Rogers.
This tract of land lies in District No. of
Montgomery county, Tenn, a plat of which
will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS-One and two years, without re-
demption. Notes with good security and
lien retained.
POLK q. JOHNSON, C. & NJ.
-5t-prfS7.50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT-TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Third Round of Quarterly Meet
fmgs.

New Providence and Bethel, at New Prov
idence, May 81.
state Line Mission, at Meadow Brook,
May 20-2I.
Ashland City, May 2T-2S.
Antioch ct. at Chapel Hill, June l0-IL
Montgomery ct. at Woodlawn, June l7-lS
Port Royal, ct. at Adams Station, June
24-25.
Asbury ct. at Mt. Carmel, July I-2
Saline ct. at Indian Mound, July 49,
Cheatham ct. at ShawS Chapel, July l5-l6
Red River ct. at Martins Chapel, July 1928
Springfield, July $3.50.
Palmyra ct. at Tarsus, August 90.
GAINESVILLE sta, August l2-l3.
Cedar Hill ct. at NeilIs Chapel, Aug. 1920.
Let all Church Registers be brought to
the Quarterly Conference for inspection.
r. X. HARGROVE, P. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29

THE Republican Convention met
in Nashville on Thursday to nomi-
nate a candidate for Governor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
NJ. S. MERIWETHER VS.. o. d. BATTLE,
ct ais.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE at its February term,
1881 will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the Court house door I'm the
city of GAINESVILLE, ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
CHARLES q. SMITH VS.. CYNTHIA ].
EMORY ct ais.

Pursuant to n decree of the Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, at its February term, 1882, l
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in Clarks-
vile, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
q. %. CHERRY VS.. R.H. DUDLEY,

Pursuant to q deereeof the Chaneary Court
at GAINESVILLE, at its February term, 1882,
will sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at the Court House door I'm Clarks-
Vile, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY VS.. T. b. WAL.
THAI, ct ais.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE, at its February term,
1882, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door in
the city of GAINESVILLE, ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
COUNTY COURT SALE
OF A
CUMBERLAND RIVER FARM,
b. w. Ussery and Others VS.. Henry Lyle, Sr.
and others.

b. w. Ussery and Others VS.. Henry Lyle, Sr.
aud others.
Pursuant to an order made in this cause
by the honorable County Court OF Mont
gomery county Tenn, at its April term,
1882, l will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in the City of Clarlxs-
vile, on
Saturday, May Goth, 1882,
the following described tract of land: 1875
acres lying in Civil District No. II of Mont
gomery county, which belonged to w. Fl.
Lyle in his lifetime, and adjoining the lands
of b. w. UsSery, III. Neblett and c. ID. Rob-
erts. Sale made for partition among the
heirs.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, the balance on
a credit of y, IL and "a months, equal pay
ments. Notes bearing interest from date,
with good security, and lien retained No
redemption.
Il. ID. MOSELEY, Clerk.
By G. II. Bailey, ID. c..
April %, l8S2-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29
InsOIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the es-
tate of j. G.. Warf1eld, deceased, notice
is hereby given for all persons holding
claims against the estate of said deceased,
to file the same with II. d. Moseley, County
Court Clerk, properly authenticated, on or
before the 9th day of October, 1882, or
they will be forever barred.
N. l.. NORTHINGTON,
April 20, 1S82-4t Admir-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-04-29

SPRING and Summer Hats, Bonnets
and French Flowers of the latest STYLES.
just received at Mrs. Rosenfeld's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

The report that the Radical machine
has pledges from President Arthur to
GUST as many postmasters as possible in
North Carolina, and fill their places with
so-called Liberals" seems true. Both
the "stalwarts' and Democrats have
to give place to the '.Liberals'-so-call-
ed. Moore county is being overhauled by
Sion II. Buchanan and w. NJ. Black who
carry the Radical party of their county
in their pocket-the rear pocket. They
are said TO have manufactured a petition
(Black signing it trice) and ousted Post
master b. +. Buchan. in favor Of O. :.
Jones, a liquor seller at Manly and against
the protest of the entire business com
mnnity, except one Or two. AtCameron
Frank p. Hundley is ousted to put i'll
Neil Ferguson, though both whites and
blacks petitioned for Hundley,s reten-
ton. At Sanford Mrs. Register is about
to give place to :. ID. Jones. saloon
keeper. This is as we have il. The tel
egrains say Maj. Grant. who came with
Sherman, is substituted for Smith at
GoldsbOrO.
1t is abominable to make the postotfi-
ces (Which should be as non-partizan as a
Judges's decision) the rewards for party
plotting and intrigue!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

Luther Cromartie E-q.. has been
dominated for Clerk of Bladen county.
Sheriff A. J. McBryde announces
himself a caudldate for reelection IN Wa
tauga.
-Tyrell county Democrats, as We learn
FROM Wiliiamston Times nominated
Fred. {. Patrick for the Legislature.
-Rumor runs that certain Senatorial
aspiraots count on a vacancy To be occs~
stoned By death ere many months.
Nipple Mitchell, and the rest were
beaten in Oregon after three weeks ba!
lotting, Joseph ". Dolph was elec'e
United States Senator, vice Glover.
Richmond county Radicals nave sub
tracted the negro Woodward from their
Legislative ticket. aud trotted out Hen
ry Covington. They will have to bring
in several new horses and mules AMI
other trotters TO beat james Legrand.
A gentleman tells Us be was sitting in
front OF the hotel in Charlotte, when
Callahan, one of the Independent Repub
lican %aspirauts remarked that one of the
Liberal nominees would not vote for
Mott if elected. is that so?'-quoth
Geo. b. Everitt-''Then I'll hunt bin
up, and take him of tie ticket
Heightyl Teightyl Prythee upon wha,
mutton hath u Caesar fed hat he it'll
grown SO rat-killin?
Orlando Hubbs If Newbern prints
a card in the Raleigh Times, retiring
from the cat-a-cornerei race for Con
gress in the End Dist. He yields for the
good of the party, the old flag and an
appropriation 1t is given out that
those darned Democrats had plotted to
trade votes" with Jim O'Hara. e~lecting
him TO Congress, in return for votes for
Judge Bennett. Another report hat has
been published was to the effect that
tickets containing the name Of Henry G..
Williams Esq, were printed in Wash
ingtOn and were to be rushed over the
district at the last moment. Chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee
prints a card denying this latest report as
altogether false" Any way Hubbs rolls
off the track leaving his '%felloes' to his
foes; and time will doubtless show that
there is an wheel within a Wheel and
that he has a spoke or two in it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

The Farmer and Mechanic desires to
become a weekly visitor to very int Ill
gent and respectable Home in North
Carolina, and the Editor hopes it would
find favor with many thousands of Fam
lilies, if they should read it for a few
weeks. To test the matter he offers to
send the paper ONE MONTH to every
citizen of North Carolina, vino will en-
close has name, and fire ce@ts, postage
stamps; the latter being less than cost
of the white paper, and the postage I;
while the cost of the printing, mailing,
wrappers, and editors profit are a free
gift to you, and thank 'ye," too.
lNy-All our present readers are reques-
ted to do us the favor to make this known
among their neighbors. All monthly
subscribers will be enrolled on a sepa-
rate Book, and stopped, after the 30th
day. And there will o be the least
obligation upon any n to enroll as a
regular subscriber. We wish to advcr-
tise the paper, and in sending your name
you will help us.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

Capt. j. NJ. Hollowell. agent Of the
r. 4 ID. r. r. at Goldsboro, says the
reason the freight for the Newbern Road
have been held, is because the latter
Road already owes him for freight, and
he cannot in justice to himself, allow new
credits till t e old are settled.
Lieut.. g. E. Webb sold his in
terest in Durham Recorder to his partner.
Mayor Hackney: but we are pleased to
hear he contemplates an early return to
the tripod as the editor of a State Jour
nal of the Tobacco Industry, for which
he has special qualifications.
Bro. Green is fortunate in securing the
partnerhip of Mr.. h E. Carr as Associate
Editor of the Plant, which is issued
weekly, and semi weekly, and squints
towards a daily
Leach aud Armfield spoke in Char
lotte Monday night; aud Leach was to
be met in debate by his son at Company
Shops yesterday. There are some funny
things in this campaign. We know a lady
who don't gee with her daughter and
son on politics, and wont let a news
paper come into the house. Willis
and June jenkins are running for
Radical offices in Granville. w. S.
Mason and w. b. Bailey are strong
Democrats, and the iatter's son can
vases: for Mott, who telegraphs to ex-
Sheriff Richards S. Harris, of Cabarrus.
to bring out A. Foil inc pun for the
Legislature while David A. jenkins
advises the old time Radicals to vote for
Bennett. Col. W. R. Myers runs for the
Legislature in Mecklenbur. as a Radical
md his son as a Democrat. And Beas,
Butler heads the Democrats of Massa-
chusetts. Surely things is slightually
| mixed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

DISTRICT FAIRS. The E1gecombe-
Nash Wilson section has the advantage
of a sequence of shows, closely following
the State show. Rocky Mount Faropen-
ed yesterday, and will run four days. Mr..
Norwood, Of Hillsboro and others have
transferred thier exhibits from State Fair.
Capt. Adam {. Davis of Lagrange High
School has a battalion of cadets present
to add to the interest of the occasicn n.
Gen. W. X. Cox will speak.--Then
comes TdrJor0 Far, Oct. 3lst, four days;
w. S. Bate Esq, President; III. L. Sta
ton Jr., Treas, J. II. Sh 4ckleford, Sec,
Among the other attractions will be a
urname on Friday; Capt. Henry x.
Nash, director. A prize of $50 and the
honor of browning the Queen Of Love
aud beauty. Weldon Far begins Nov.
2l, and runs four days. We have all
ready answered three inquiries, about it
from contemplating exhibitors. .Samp-
SON county Far begins at Clinton, No.
vember 18th, and lasts four days. Fay.
ettertHe Far tegins Nov. 2Ist, and run,
four days. W. B. Draughon, Presd't.
A, \. Mckethan, Gen'l Sup; VIM. AL
d~ern,an, Sec'y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
Chips and Cups.

-Richn. ond county has contracted
for a 81. brick Jail. , storys, with I
cages.
Baptist State Convention At War
renton. Nov. IS. Orange P~resbytery in
Halifax, Rev. Il. X. Law elected moder-
ator.
-Four cars, aud car loads. (mostly
c~otton) were burned in North Carolina
last week. on a. many different roads.
Rich people in st. Louis. In the
sale of tickets for Col. Slayhack's fun
elal. an unknown lady bought one for
sl.o00 and Immediately returned il TO
the managers To be sold again.
With much regret we learn that f
A. Move. Esq, an old friend OF the +.
X NJ. il Pitt county. and representative
from that county in 1876, lost one or
two fingers Of his right hand by cotton
gin accident.
As anticipated i'll last weeks issue
the railway from WILLIAMSON 10 Tar
boro has been completed, and the en-
CINE now has a continuous pathway from
the mountains TO the shores OF the great
inland seas which line our coasts, and
furnish fresh fish for the millions. In a
few weeks the traveller from Raleigh
can reach Elizabeth City, or Washing
ton. y. c.. by taking the train 10 Will
liamston; thence by steamer 10 either
point. Rumor says the narrow guage
road from GAINESVILLE to Washington is
about to pass into the control of the
Williamston line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
Visitors.

Mr.. james 5. Joyner of FranklintoD,
and Mr.. Walker, called with sensible IN
tent Of introducing ,heir Monarch OF
the Highways,-the famous Road En-
CINE that attracted so much attention on
| the Fair Grounds. Its photograph may
be seen in another column. |, i, the
| only real Iron Horse" for instead OF
being limited to level tracks like the lo-
conceive, it trots along the turnpike.
climbs the bills, and would jump over the
paIdei fence if left to have its own way.
A gentleman not at all interested told II
be saw Mr.. Joyner who never saw one
until he took charge of this engine, drive
down to a neighbors house, pass through
the bars, and up into the stable yard.
where he turned the engine iu-t as easily
as 4 wagon. end having hitched to a wa
gon load OF hay, draw it cut to the depot.
Mr. Joyner says the engine he exhibits has
travelled over one hundred miles over
North Carolina clay roads, and is all that
i, claims to be. We have no doubt it car
be made Of great ad antage TO many por
tions of the State. An item elsewhere
tells of the Is miles Of shell road.
smooth and hard as a floor " from VII
mington to the Sound. Similar roads
exist in the lumber sections and we should
suppose a SI,4O0 engine would very soon
paw f r itself in heavy hauling. Send
for circulars.
Apropos the subject, two other visitors,
Messrs. j. E. Buchan and j. L. Akin
son Of Richmond county tells Vi that
Messrs. Wilkinson & Gore who started
to build a tramway from Alma into the
timber region on the South Carolina
line, nave converted ii into a real rail
| road, with l2 miles of track thus far, and
double daily trains, which instead Of be
ing devoted to Undertaking as was in
tended are loaded with passengers and
freight thus making a thrifty little
feeder to the Carolina Central and the
part Of Wilmington. Such sort of short
line branches running out 10, 20 Or 80,
miles from the main stem, to country
towns, are one the greatest needs of the
State to-day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
A New Bank.

The best advertisement we can give
our friend. Col. Burgwyn, is to print his
private letter, which shows the clever
gentleman and one who knows what he
is about -
HENDERSON. VANCE Co. n. c..
October 10Th 1882.
DEAR SIR:-I have been awaiting the
completion Of my arrangements to open
business to send an advertisement of the
fact to be published in your paper. |
don't know of any paper that would en-
sure a more general advertisement of
the fact that | have returned to my ma
tive State to make my home in it. than
the Farmer and Nechdnic: and as anoth-
er reason for making use of the columns
of Your paper. | believe you have done
more gratuitous advertising of the ma
tural, mineral and agricultural advan-
tages the State possesses as a home for
foreign immigration. thar II newspa-
per with which | am acquainted in North
Carolina. and such a spirit should be re-
cognized and sustained and III add
ton. | am happy to contribute my mite
towards the success of your paper. and
to show my appreciation OF it. Please
insert the accompanying advertisement
for one year and send me the bill. and
Oblige, Yours. very truly.
WIN. H.. =. BURGWYN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
How d'ye!How dye! How d'you do?
HoW's your Folks, an How are
You?

Taking another step upward Ill It's
slow but onward march of Improvement,
the Farmer and Mechanic to-day greets
its readers from a new face a fresh and
pleasing view, and a typical representa-
ton of the coming growth, prosperity
and power of the Old North State. AT
the base line will be seen Our MottO:-
"Deroted to the uelfare Of Caroihna,
"Dirie," and the American Cohteier-
acy." In the centre of the vignette are
North Cardinals State House. and her
Coat of Arms. The ladies i'll the pic
ture are not so handsome Is our own
fair ones, but of course the artists PEN
Gil could not compete with Nature
glorious handiwork. st the right OF the
picture is a busy Eastern Carolina river
scene, with RATS of lumber. and vessels
lading with cotton and Naval Stores.
Not far off is an mammoth factory.
which in compliment to our four or five
hundred readers in Durham may be ac-
cepted as n tolerably good guess for
Blackwell's Tobacco Works,-the larg-
est in the South.
On the left is seer a rural view, such
as we hope to note i'll all parts of the
South ere long. The large barn (some
say it belongs to Maj. Gatling in Wake;
Others think it is Robert W. SCOTS new
one Alamance,) is doubtless well filled,
the small fields are well titled. the far
mer is evidently well skilled and if YOU
look around the edges YOU Will see
specimens of excellent fruit. root. grain.
and lint crops from III tickled soil.
Look again towards the centre and YOU
see the handsome stalwart Mechanic
stepping out in front OF the curtain, and
tapping the machinery wheels With his
hammer, just as, in real life. amongst
us the WoRKINGMAN is stepping to the
front, and making the air ring with his
sturdy blows upon the wheels of Pro-
gress and Prosperity. Hail to his COM
ing! We need him.
ILdlil OAtNN1d ia -lililIN -otli
above all other lands but Agriculture
has kept her the slaye-the mere crop
raiSer,-for all the world. Now let her
join one hundred thousand mechanics
machinists and manufacturers to her
agricultuTists, and she will rule the
world in twenty years to come!
With these sentiments. the old 'Fdt-
mer' and "Mechanic,' renewed III tea-
lures, and enlarged in size, but mchang-
ed in brains. heart, and purposes, eX-
tends the right hand of Good Fellow
ship to all its old readers. and many
new ones, $50 please the COURT and
now
How DYE! How DYE! How D'YoU
o
How's YOUR FOLKS, AND How ARR
YoU?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
Raleigh.

The city has had a regular jamtoree
for ten days past. The crowds and dust,
ankle deep; the crowds and mud, knee
deep; the crowded hotels, and the crowds
that couldn't find an hotel; the crowds
in search of water to drink the crowds
that drank liquor like water the crowds
of pretty girls the crowds of handsome
marshals; etc, etc. etc., etc., etc, etc.,
-quontum stuff, enough, of such stuff !
The days were devoted to the Fair, aud
the nights to the fairest. Three bands
played or the street. and Florence Rich
mond played in Tucker Hall. Roller
skating went on in three halls, and
and the pretty Baptists, Methodists,
Presbyterians, ~Episcopalians, Catholics,
and Don't-Care AGENTS, waltzed in
three Balls. The Germanites, the French
''quadrillers," the Polish "Lancers," the
Austrian "Redowas," the Highland
FINGERS, the Anti rohibitionists and
many other 'Aunties," had the floor,
and one man suddenly sat, down there,
but he was fat as a cushion, and met
with no sympathy.
The social sun1owers shone cut in gor-
geous array at the Marshall's Ball and
beauty assembled from all points of the
compass to beam upon the brave boys
who daily dared the dangers OF the depths
ofdust, the height oflivery stable saddles.
and the countless perils from witching
eyes, in rapt admiration fixed. But by
all counts they were a yoodlie com
paignie," the ''goodlie" referring to their
looks, and utility, not otherwise, OF
course. -ln the presentation of Mar
shals regalias, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss
Sadie Green, and Miss Ella Holt were
the favorites. each having several trophies
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke has been
spending several days in the city, a iv-
ing proof of the healthful air, and pleas
ant society at the Springs. She has ia
vored Us with several new poems. one OF
which appeared last week, and another
to day. They doubtless find many ad-
mirers-.Miss Sallle c. Gibson, Of
Rock Hill, S. c., is visiting in the family
of Col L. l.. Polk.--Miss Anna
Saunders is sick, We regret to learn
Several weddings are ''simmering" il
Raleigh, and at least four Of the city
preachers can order a ton of coal before
Christmas, from the results. --Mis,
Mary Lewis is home again.Oul
neighbor, Mr.. Womble, at Briggs' hard
of a cabbage-bouquet yesterday. 1t was
mammoth head, but on being stripped
of the outer leaves, developed bunch 0
ten or twenty small heads, pear shaped
resembling a large bunch of flowers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

AFFLICTIoNS.-Dr. Columbus Mills
is reported to be dangerously i'll of pneu-
monia. DIR. tombstone Jones of Char
lotte attends him.-The Robesonian
comes draped in black for the death OF
the local editor. Mr.. j. w. Floyd, a
promising young lawyer. Bro. McDiar-
mid. also. is quite i'll, of heart disease,
we regret to learn. Miss Lille Leigh.
of Davidson, who brought suit against
the town of Winston for the breaking Of
her leg through some defect in the
street, died last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

They say you are using Motifs Cor
ruption Fund to carry Mecklenburg'-
said VIM. B. Bailey Esq. one of the Dem
ocratic nominees for the Legislature, to
4. B. Gillespie, Revenue officer. ..You
lie said the latter. Pop !"-went
Baileys fist IN his face. Bang! I"
went the Revenuer's brass knuckles, a
deadly weapon, cutting open Mr.. Baiiey's
head, and covering him with blood.
Platt Walker and Col. Bryce rushed out.
and the Revenuer ran away. Next day.
at court, young Bailey hit Gillespie with
a stick, but he didn't happen to have the
brass at hand. From these few re
marks you can see how lively II Is mn
about Charlotte. Vance carried Meek.
lenburg in 1876 by $40 majority, but Jar
vlsism and Railroadery together have
turned the tide, OF nearly so.