davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

Whs are the Rspabltsan Candt.
Misrepresentation Against Dep.
atty 0heriHs-Cusseo Prevents
nhsriAs frem Saeesalng Them.
selves.
A lively bnt good natured race Is
promised for the Republican nomina-
ton for q candidate for Sheriff at the ap-
preaching election. The almost assured
success Of the Republican ticket 10 New
Castle County inspires each candidate
and no stone will be left unturned by
either candidate to secure for himself
an honorable nomination. Already
no less than seven candidates are book
oil for the contest, all Of them with one
exception having previously been nam
ed for the office and some of them hav-
ing already made good runs.
The following have already been
named James Martin, Whining
ton; William A. Hukill, st. Georges;
Thomas Brackin, Mill Creek; Nehemiah
Davis, New Castle; lanes Curlett, PEN
cader; Washington Mason, e. N. Hosg-
land and Frank G. StidhsD, Whining
ton. There may be others not in this
list who will yet annuonce their names.
A rumor Is current that Mr.. Clark, the
present, popular and efficient sheriff
will be q candidate for reelection, but
IL the Sheriff has any notion Of being a
candidate he is keeping his counsell
very closely to himself.
There is \ vague idea that the law
debars sheriff from being a candidate
for reelection to succeed himself, but
a close inspection OF the digest fails t.
reveal any law upon that subject.
Strange TO say however, the law does
emphatioally prohibit deputy Sheriff
from becoming u sheriff within two
years in the following language: chap.
ter XXXlI, Fec. l, No person who
shall have served as deputy sheriff In
any county, for one year, whether CON
ltinuously or ut several times, shall ht
elected or appointed Sheriff Of tina,
county within Two J ears next after such
service.
Notwitl standing the fact that there
is no law to prohibit sheriff from be-
ing q candidate 20 succeed himself, ye,
there is no instance on record where a
Sheriff has been elected two Consecu
tive terms, At least within . century
past, and the only instance of Sheriff
having been elected twice to the sam.
office az any time since l70S is that o
Francis Haughey, who was elected ii
1906 and again in 1915. 1t seems Il
have become settled policy In all par
ties that one term for q Sheriff should
be deemed sufficient while there are ST
many other men A. well qualified VIII
want the Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The above is the title for one Of TIT
beat religious papers published. 1t is a
weekly Journal of "A pages filled with
great variety of original articles, edi.
torial, contributed articles, the home,
young folks, Sundly school religious
news, general news, fact and rumor
farm and garden, finance and ser:lon
each week from the Plymouth pulpit,
and al occasional illustrated supple.
ment adds additional interest to the
journal. Amongst the contributors to
this magnificent Journal are President
Porter OF Yale, j II. Seelye of Am
hurst, Leonard Bacon New Haven,
George Is. McClellaud, George j. Hoar
ex- Governor Curtin, Miss Francis f
willard, Schuyler Colfax and a bril-
liant galaxy of Others. Gail Hamilton
writes that she needs no other reading
to develop her mind than the Christian
Union. The subscription price is 50 90
per year. Eden l.. Hagany, Eco
of this city now connected with the
Christian U lion IL TIE accredited agent
for Whining ton ana is making geler-
al canvas amongst the citizens for sub
scribers.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
The Fame Actlves Rail.

The long looked for event is nov
close at hand, and on Friday evening
next, Webster's Dancing Academy,
Masonic Temple, will he merry scene
of dancers, who are the friends, of the
Fame Actives, and take part in theii
fifth annual ball. Their previous of.
forts have always been crowned with
success, and there is no doubt but that
their fifth will be equally AZ successful
Handsome programmes have been pro-
cured, and each lady on the march
will be presented with one. Z. McGrale
will be Master of Ceremonies; Charlie.
Alfrey Floor Manager, assisted by Lew
is Peeky, Charles Ublenan and Albert
Joseph.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The Delaware Steam Fire Raviu
Company held Its annual meeting, Id
evening. The meeting was large AZ
enthusiastic there being sixty siat
members present. Two sets Of oilice
were In the field and the contest wax,
warm. But N only one set could /,
elected, tho following were vic;oriou.
President--Thomas H. Wilson.
Vice Prexideni--Robert Liddell.
Recording Secrctsry-Edward !
Lum mis. ..H
Financial Secretsry--George II. IA,
lor.
Fire Recorder---Charles Y. Vance.
1reasurer-isobsrt W. Chambers
Trustces-.Samu-l Chadwick, Cha,
r. Vance, John Cassidy.
Investigating Com mittee-Williar
Lewis, E, +. B'ady, Thomas II. WI
son, Ferdinand Cheers, George pu,,o.
Engiueer--James W. Agnew.
Finance Commi'tee--John Cas- ID,
John e. Hanna, W. II. Perkins.
Directors-F Frank Lewis, George Il
Tay lor, John q. Hanna, Martin Traua
William l. wis, John Hendricks,
rhon,as Packet, Joseph Canno,
George Dutton, William Watson, PED
Wood, and James Cheers.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
A Hardware Company Re0rgr nj

Under the notice Of "Dissolution Of
Partnership" 1t will be seen that the
firm of Capelle g. Brother has been dis
solved, George A. Capelle Withdrawing
from the firm.
The Capelle Hardware Company, a
corporation for which . charter was
granted at the late Legislature has
purchased the stock of the late Capelie
& Brother, and have organized under
the charter, and will hereafter conduct
the business under the title of "The
"Capelle Hardware Company" with
the following officers /:
President-Archibald A. Capelle.
Secretary-E p. Williamson.
Treasurer-W. ii. kenworthey.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Accident TO q Fire Engine.

Yesterday afternoon as the Delaware
Steam Fire Engine was crossing Sixth
and Poplar streets, some of the bolts
broke aud the rear springs jumped ont
of their bearings letting the engine down
in the street before reaching Lombard
street. The cutters ut Sixth and Poplar
streets as we'll as = number of others are
in u very bad condition and it Ia almost
impossible for a wagon of any kind to
cross them without being in danger OF
breaking down. The Street Commission
er should attend to this matter and have
all such places properly repaired.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

One case of drunkenness at pol
court this morning.
The Eighth Ward Republicans W
meet in the Lincoln Club rooms, u
evening at s o'clock.
The Republicans Of the Third wa
will hold a meeting this evening, at
West Front street.
Ice men are rubbing their hands
giles. If this weather continues iof
few days, they will commence cusa
ice.
Rev. Geo. Il. Kramer, pastor OF y
Household Uf Faith church, this ci'
lectored at Lancaster, Pa, last eyeblD
subject, "Reply to Ingersoll.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Law NJ DuPOnts Banks.

Francis Law who has for the last five
years b, en- keeping first class mer.
chant store in the store house belonging
to Paul Began gu DuPont's Banks, has
re- rented the store and will continue t.
furnish his customers with groceries,
and general .merchandize AT combined,
low prices, as low as can be sold at any
store in the city. Mr.. Law il peculiar
ly adopted to the business, being good.
natured ob.iging and honest and CON
sequently popular. The citizens on the
Banks will no doubt be glad TO hear
that they are to have Law with them
another year.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The tax payers of Pencader Hundred,
are notified that VIM. X. Reed will bt
at Summit Bridge on the 10th inst, al
Kirkwood on the 18th, ut Glasgow OF
the 18th and Newark station on the
18th, in order that all may have the op
portunity to pay the tax due and clear
themselves of his demands. We hope
that all may attend TO the matter &c
that the Levy Court will not be called
upon to strike of q single name from
his duplicate as an error.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Morse Thieves About.

About ten o'clock last night, q thief
entered the stables Of the Edge Moor
Iron Company, and stole therefrom a
bay horse belonging to the company.
The horse was six years old and 10
hands high, with black name and tail.
A reward Of $50 is offered for the recoy-
cry of the horse and the conviction OF
the thief.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
SproineA Aer Arm.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Dough
erty, who lives at Bancroft's Banks with
her brother, John Mckinney, met with
. painful accident. She filed . wash
10 Ter with water, aud went to put it on
the stove, when she slipped and sprained
her arm severely, and 1t was thought
that hex shoulder was dislocated. DR..
Curtis was called in and rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Insurance Co.'S. Annual MeeIi.g

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Mil Creek HID, held their
annual meeting on Monday last.
Owing to the death Of Aquiia Derrick.
son, late President OF the company, a
successor was elected together with
other officers with the following re-
sull;
President--tieo Klair, Mill CreekHd.
Secretary and Treasurer-r. l.. j.
Baldwin.
Managers for Brandywiue Hd, WIN.
T. TaIley, John w. Dag; Christiana
HID, Howard L. Finn, George W. Ely,
jackson Holmes; Min Creek Hd., ia
cob Rubencame, Chandler Lamborn,
Abuer Mitchell; White Clay Greek
James Springer, James Lee, Jonathan
Groves.
The Secretary's report showed that
the company was in prosperous con-
ditiua,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The Opera House was crowded u
evening to witness the perform.nce
"rhe Prairie Waif' by Buffalo BIlia'
his unapproachable company.
Mr.. Cody appeared in three dltiel'
characters and personated che paris
perfection. julie Keen In the role
Hans the dutchman, was immense, y
his "Jeremlai," whoa JereniisI,
aud "Don't you know your fadde1
brought down ths-houss every time :,
was . hard matter to tell Who made
most fun, berry, Hans or Saddle
the characters were well sustained ~ y
the presentations realistic and lie III
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
NtudiOua students.

Annie N. Stroud, Harvey Holiip l'.S
worth and George Press, of the seu y"
Department, Joseph M. Parker, n
Harry Ennis, of the Junior and olu ~
Edwards, of the Primary Departlns",lh
received the silver honor medals o. :, !.
Wilmington Academy to-day, iot q y
highest average for December. ~ A'
ages in order, 80 80 9-0999s-993s w."
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

This evening the Fifth Avenue "a !,
atre Combination will appear ~ ,or
Opera House In the highly emouVs
drama, "Tne Two Orphans" ing y
ebrated artist, Miss Pauline Maikpr 4
who has an established reputation,
only in this country, but also In Eu.Of
will sustain the principal characse''
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Another Ent0rDrls O.

The Kennebsc Ice and Coal Company
have purchased the three-story brick house 1t
the northeast corner Of Second and King
Streets, owned BY VIM. +. and Edward A.
Robinson. The p,ics paid Was $1,000 The
company will at ence make Improvements
and will take POSSESSION on March 2tth II
will be used a. an office.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Plain talk, lsin things.

Rev. Jonathan 8. Willis Of Fredef'1
will deliver one of his popular leclas
ut the Red Lion NJ. Il. Church on Thui'
day evening, January 18th instant
the subject Of "A plain talk on la.
things" for which an admission icy
70 cents will be charged, the proc,Ts,,
to 20 for the benefit Of tue church ~ y,
v Ills Is very eloquent and pop%s,,
lecturer and should be greeted WIN
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The two weeks vacation ends to- day
and the college will resume work to
morrow morning. There will be few
new scholars, and we are pleased to
learn that the prospect for increased
usefulness of this institution, under the
management Of the Rev. Mr.. Williams,
Is quite encouraging.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
A Social Feature.

A new, and social feature amongst
Oh urch people has just been introduced
by the mem ers of the Reformed Episco-
pal church Of the Rsleemer, which col-
sistS of social gatherings at their homes.
The first of these meetings was held last
night at the house of their pastor, Rev.
j. l.. Es,lin and was an enjoyable affair.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
The Fair TO close.

It is officially stated that the fair fol-
the benefit Of st. Peters Orphan Asylum
which has been open in Institute Hall
since Christmas Eve, will positively
close on next Saturday night. The a.
tendance has been good and last night
was unusually large.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Personal.

Mr.. Edward Hines, formerly a
machinist in the employ of Pussy,
Jones & Co., this city, but now of
Waterbury, Conn, has been on visit
to his friends in this city. and Balti-
more for the past week. He left on the
noon train to-day for Waterbury.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
MAR ES,

MaLACHLAN - CAVENDER.--ID Phlla.
delphia, on the I'd of January, by the Rev.
J. Wharton Smith, Mr.. Edgar h. McLach.
Ian and Miss Emma W. Cavender, both Of
Wilmington, lei.
BURRIS -MURRAY.-On January ID, 1882
at One ster, Pa BY Rev. W. J. PsxsoD,
Walter L.. II. Burris to Elizabeth Murray
both Of Wilmington, dol.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Art EmbrOi00Py,

Mrs. Canthorn, teacher in art en-
broidery, al 902 Market street, invites
the ladies Of Wilmington to call and
zee the work and materials. A course
of three lessons, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

Last evening there WAS circle around
the moon that was tinted with all the
colors of the rainbow; in fact it had the
appearance OF q circular rainbow. II
was a beautiful sight, but did not re-
main for a great while.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
LOCALTlME YABL z.
CoRRE' TED DECEMB BEN Is, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Pni,adelp hia, 2:02 sl6 $50, 100 $40 sfo, q:n
V.66, 1880, ll:6S h. NJ; l2lb, sI2;43, lao,
$50, A:e0, SAG clio, t;3s. 9sb, 1900 y. n.
Sundays, 400, $40, a. H.; b.Oo, va, eSs,
1:o2 sb6 1000 y. m.
Sow York, 2:SO,2 Q, $50, 100, G6b, ll:S3 AT.
~: ~. L90, o:3s $40 y. Ii. Sundays
20I, ale q. m, La, t:SS p. m
Baltimore, l2bl, l37, 1855, sas a. ~; l2bs
sl:04, t:oi, $50 p. N. Sundays, l2tl,
81, 1:6t a. n.
Washington, 1851, l31, 1858, s:ss a. m; l2:h
1904, $50 p. NJ. sundays, l2Sl, l.S7
1865 g. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, la:bl
s:3S q. H., 1865, t:04 +. IN. The boa y. IN
train stops st way stations only between
Peryvills and Baltimore. Sundays
1851 a.. m.
psrryville and intermediate Stations, t'OSp
New CASTLE 600, 1856 o. m; los, 800, e.a6 p
m. No Sunday trains
Harrington and intermediate Stations, V.a4
a. M; Los; 6:2O p. m. No Sunday trains
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s:ss O. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, TAO {.
M; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad. I;lb, 1880 a. m.
b95 p. m. Sundays. 1880 q. IN. 600 p. m
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l24s, 1:27.T46,T:52, $50, ssoa. n
1890 m; 1El6 l2:46, sl:O2, 2;b0, A:ab,
4bv, $40, coo ,6lb,6 $40, 500, 81 g. l0:4G, ll.lU
p. IN. Sundays l2:43 i:27, f,75, 7:t2, 10, 10,
q. m.; 900, 1910, HAS p. IN.
New York, 1:27, 4C2 7:t2, $3.50 q. m; l?:ls,
.I.C2, 44l, eA0 p. m; Sundays, LAT, 10.
1851 q. m.
Baltimore, 1853, Ala, $50, 1l:lb o. M; sIx,lI
1:f, $40, 8:3S, $50 p. m; Sundays, los, 1lt
=. M; 63s, 6:3s. 900 y. m.
Washington, LIS, 2l4, 1885 o. H.; sl2:4l,
t:oo, b.46,e :ssp. NJ; Sundays, Eba, 2:l4s.n.
64e 6:98 .. m.
Perryville only, 9:os q. m.
New Castle, s4s, 9:S6 q. m. 1901, 6:l0, 90.
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s q. N; 1907, COS p
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railrosd, so
q. H.; ll:3S, e:S6 p. In. Su nday trains, 40
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 q. m; Eli
p. N. Sundays, $40 a. In. $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, go, 100,
e:l6 1880, l1:00, 1l:46 m; lao, S:I5 $50,
AGO. $50, blb, b:4b, $40, 500, 9:&6, lisp m:
sundays, 7:OS. $50 o. m; 900, e:At, ll:So
p. N.
Philadelphia Market street station only, q ss
ala. In. slS:3S p. m. Sundays, lI5s "
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho limits
eAvress trains
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

Sutterley Il TO-, 3)2 Market street are
taking the lead in Photographs. They
have 60. u - best light In the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

sn.terley & Co., are still taking pho
tographs ut their old prices. 302 Mar
ket st
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

If you can't "Bear" cough "Bull''
1t, with DR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

VIZ ANIED- ROAkDERS AT s. Z. COR
w Of Eighth and Market street. Ja4-et
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
n. MELCHIOR, GUNSMlTt

10. 014 VINO 0TREET, has nor -
bresea and music loading guns Of al mnsM
eevolvers and cartridges Of sI Kinds. TulI
nickoLplatsd rsynigars, sLA IupiensnG
and ss9'ax sanklo. Repairing dous 1t IN
yD1acs. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

" AN1ED-A SMALL HOUSE or 3
w ora rooms suitable for housekeeping,
within 10 minutes wain Of brandyw,ns mile.
A ldress u. this TN CO. jAnA1tt
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

VIVIAN TED "A SITUATION AS EN- al.
w neer or fireman; good reference given
II required. Address Engineer" RRrrRLI'
CAN vffice. janl std live
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

Az AkTEi,--A COlIuRED I'll RI TO DO
w general HOUSE. work. Apply nj 1.-THE
Rose Bujd Hotel" In Orange street above
Seventh street. jan4ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

NYANrED-A MAN TO MILK AND
w attend to stock. apply q Nc, y.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

NOR .SALE.--l CARRIAGE HORSE,
II junp-sea carriage and sharness, ell In
rood order. Leaving country cause Of sale.
Apply ut No. b2l W. .th street. janlilt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
NUMBER 43.

vaded Egypt he proclaimed himself Imam
Aahdi, or the last prophet Allah shall send
to conquer the enemies OF Islam and rule
supreme over the world. While Arab Pa
sha WAS suffering defeat rumOr has it that
the False Prophet was achieving extraordi-
nary victories and Staying thousands Of his
foes. To such a person all Mshommedans
will kneel and serve. Were he TO appear in
this character at Carlo or Alexandria the
eclipse Of Arabi and the Khedive would be
complete. The Sultan himself would cease
to think Of the CaIiphats in the presence Of
such q potentate.
According to Hahommedan belief Imam
Mahdi is to come with great signs and won
ders just betore the Judgment Day. Re will
appear on q milk white charger, accompanied
by an innumersble army Of bearded Mussul-
mans, all mounted on snow-whiLe stations
The Imam Mahdi must be . visible ruler. with
power and victory on his side. II be mana
ges to spread the report that he is killing
Jews, Christians and pagans by thousands
he may be accepted most willingly by the
Aoslems. The defeat OF Arab, who claimed
to fight for the cause Of Islam, may cause all
Ashommodans tosturn to Johnson as their
coming prophet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
The Bad md MorthIe,r

are never initiated or countes5sited. This is
especially true of family medicine, aid II
Is positive proof that the remedy initiated Is
OF the highest value. As soon as it had been
tested and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth, many i'm
tations sprung up and began to steal the nor
tees in which the press and people of the
country had expressed the merits of H. B.,
and in every way trying to induce suffering
nvAlids to use their stuff instead, expecting
to make money on the credit and good name
Of 81. 3. Many others started nostrums put
up IN similar style to Fl. B., with yariously
devised names in which the word " Hop " OF
Hops" were used in . way 10 induce peo-
pie to believe that they were the sans as hop
Bitters. All such pretended remedies OF
cures, no matter what their style or name is,
ard especially those with the word "Hop -
or Hops " in their name or In any way con-
nected with them or their name, are i,nita.
tions OF cOunterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none OF them. Use nothing but GEN.
uine hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust moth
ing else. Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing In limitations or cOunterfeits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

TO JAY HUBRELL q co.

Oh the losses
And the crosses
OF the bosses
Oh the cracking OF the rotten old ma
chine"
Oh the "tldal wave" relentless-how It
All this rubbish where twill never mere be
seen.
Mister Huboen
Bears double
Load Of trouble;
And be wonders IL the past is but q dream,
And II two-per-cent assessments are .
bubble
That explode and leave behind no cheeYiuR
Rleam.
'iOh, / wonder
Where the thunder
Was the blundsrT'
Thus the muses. DER the wreck that be has
And perhaps be sees that trafHekinE in
plunder
HsvsrnOre will he for him plying trade.
Unexpected,
Unprotected,
Quite rejected,
Sit the bosses csmbing brickbats from their
hair,
Fer the storm was something verse than
they expected,
And their groans and imprscAtiona AL the
air.
All this rusted,
Sin-oncrusted
Party busted.
All the people are rejoicing at lie doom;
disguised.
And they say that Truth and Light shall
have n boom.
-Ndskcille American
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

What will this country be noted for hence
Dollars and cents Dollars and cents.
What are men striving for hot and intense ?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes our politics rank with offense ?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes Mr.. Gould, though . small man,
immense?
Dollars and cents Dollars and cents.
What makes our cashiers jump DER the back
fence?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What causes crime on the slightest pretense
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What Is It stern justice so often relents?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What more than all shadows tells com ing
events?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes you polite to man Of no
sense?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
Why don t editors vacation ever commences l.?
No dollars, no dimes, not even cents.
-BrooklVn Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

A STUMP SPEAKzB's SToRY.-Mr. Massey
told good story in his speech last Monday
Illustrating the Al ahone- HubbeIl assessment
system. 1t seems that one of Mahone's
agents bargained with . man in one of the
southwestern counties for Political work
promising him q county postoffice and $40 q
month for his services. The man was Hp-
pointed postmaster, and the FIRST month sold
four cents worth OF postoifice stock-a post
age stamp and postal card. He consoled
himself, however; with the thought that the
$40 promised him would pay him pretty well,
and wrote to the department stating the
terms Of the contract, and requested that the
amount should be forwarded at once. In
reply the department wrote that 1t knew
nothing about the $40, and that he must take
his pay from the sale of stamps, on which so
per cent. was allowed. In few days he re-
ceived one Of Hubbell's circulars requiring
per cent. Of his income for campaign pur-
poses, and this was quickly followed by one
from Malone requesting 10 per cent. Of the
same. The mau came to the conclusion that
per cent. Of 10 per cent. of so per cent of
four cents wouldn't afford him . living, and
so gave up the postoffice and went to work for
the Democrats. - Charlottesville VA ChTons
IL