davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
How to Spell Sullivan"

The Milwaukee City Directory con-
tains a variety of strange names. A
canvasser relates that while collecting
names for the directory he met a wo-
man who spoke a bad mixture of Polish
and German, said that her name was
Sullivan. From appearances and sur
roundings the canvasser thought there
surely must be some mistake and asked
her to spell her name. She replied that
she could not, but had an envelope on
which it was written and on getting it
the canvasser read: 'Czalawzcvancz."
Now he thinks there are more ways than
one of spelling Sullivan. A West Side
cooper named Ernst STRENGTHENING
has the distinction of owning the long
est name in the book, the surname con-
tanning sixteen letters, almost an alpha
bet. Frank Czyz probably has the most
peculiar name. Olaf Piczszkinzwowskz
is not an ordinary title. 1t is said that
there is a Polack in the First Ward
whose name contains eighteen conso-
nants and makes full line of print
with several letters hanging over at each
side, but his name does not appear in
the book.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
MEXICO, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AL
Eyes, it is even so,n returned Uncle

''Yes, it is even so,n returned Uncle
Ed, smiling. Come. Ruthie dear, this
i the home have brought you to; let
US go in, and see how you like it."
The surprised party followed him
through the grounds to the door, where
they were admitted by neat colored boy.
"Good-morning. John" said Uncle
Ed. '.Here is your new Mistress" pre-
senting Ruth" as John bowed low, af-
ter the manner OF a polite darkey, to
welcome the young lady.
s.The rooms are all in order, Johnp"
asked Uncle Edward.
"Yes, sah," replied John.
every well, we will take look at
them. Come, ladies'"
He led them through lofty rooms,
most elegantly appointed, pausing at
last in Ruth's own chamber, n lovely
room. all soft drab, blue and silver, and
tit for queen or n lady.
"And here" he said. opening anoth-
er door into room furnished with rose
color, ...is room for your sisters, when
they may choose to come and stay with
you. know you don't like to climb
stairs.''
..But-but- Edward" said Mrs. Da-
mon, who was the first to recover her
voice, s'we are astonished beyond meas
ure. l thought you said you had only
made little out yonder."
Uncle Ed smiled.
'.Well, l did make little, Maryland
l never was given much to Dragging,
you know. Beside, l had a fancy to see
whether Uncle Edward poor and Uncle
Edward rich We're to be considered the
same. You have all been kind'-Mrs.
Damon WINGED little, for she knew it
had only been a plying sort of kind
ness-"and my little Ruthie, here, most
of all, for she has come to make my
home bright. I'll take good care of her.
and give her hundred dollars u month
for pocket money; and when she mar
ries intend to settle twenty thousand
dollars on her for wedding present.
/ Isabel sank down in q chair, speech
less with astonishment, while Mrs. Da-
mon exclaimed
Goodness gracious! can hardly be-
lieve it yet, Edward
You'll get used to it, Mary. Now,
Ruthie dear, take your sister to your
room and take off her things. Mary,
you and Isabel must stay all day; l will
send you home in my carriage"
Little Ruth, rs she moves happily
about ''poor Edward's'' magnificent
home, feels very happy. She was kind
generous and honest, and now she has
| her reward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

Already there are evidences that those
persons were right who looked for a
large increase in the exports from Italy
to Germany of game, fruits and vegeta-
bles as a consequence of the opening of
the st. Gothard Railway. One large
firm alone has just concluded with the
railway contract for 500 carloads of
game and vegetables during the present
season. Cherries and other fruits from
beyond the Alps have already in large
quantities found their way into Southern
GERMANY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
"Oedarcroft." /"
A Visit to the Home of the Late Esyard T.

A Visit to the Home of the Late Bsyard Taylor.
In passing from Oxford to West Chest
er made detour from the main road
and visited Cedarcroft, the home of the
late Bayard Taylor. The place is in
charge of a courteous and intelligent
negro couple, who were busily engaged
in putting the house and grounds in or
der in anticipation of the arrival of Mrs.
Taylor and her daughter.
A farmer whose lands adjoin Cedar
croft, said that Mrs. Taylor and her
daughter were very kind and polite to
those who made pilgrimages to Cedar
croft. "They are good bit like Bay
ard, he said. "He was kindness and
courtesy personified, and master hand
to entertain by his talk and stories.-
Some folks thought good deal OF his
lectures, but in comparison with his con-
versation, they were constrained and
unentertaining. Lying under the cedars
he would smoke his long-stemmed pipe
and talk about his travels, about books
and everything under the sun, in vein
that was charming beyond my poor
powers to express. He has often kept
me by the hour; and though l am more
than ordinarily fond of music, I have
never heard song in my life which
was sweeter to listen to than the care
less, half-earnest, half -jocular disserta-
tons in which Bayard was wont to in
dulge, as he pulled away at his pipe and
sent the smoke wreaths upward"
Another neighbor said. II used to go
to school with Bayard. He was always
fine fellow-chock full of spirit and
snap. He was never so happy, boy or
man, as when he was doing some of us
a favor. Yes" he added, reflectively,
EBAY was a good neighbor; he did heap
for the town, and when he died in Der
lin, Kennett lost friend"
"Your people about here" I ven
tured, 'came to think, after while,
that he was considerable of man,
supposeP"
"Oh, yes. Long at first, when he
was learning printin', and got to writ.
ing poetry and wantin' to 60 to Europe,
folks thought he was kinder odd like,
but we got used to all that, and some Of
US used to read his books. He was a good
neighbor, and most of us around here
cried when he died"
1t was gratifying to know that Ken
| Hett was diSpOoeu W Aof SiSo euo lltci al y
transgressions. Ipassed on smiling
and contrasted the different views O
Taylor's whilom schoolmate and Thorn
as Bailey Aldrich. Amid the signing
of the cedars the latter's beautiful trib
ute to Bayard Taylor came back to me
and with full heart murmured tn,
closing lines, and felt that they wert
true:
And when the summer winds sweep over &c
! He'll come again. can not make him dead
Cedarcroft is advertised for sale.
is picturesquely situated, and the hous'
"a substantial structure of unfinished
brick, built in 1S59-stands embowere,
among grove of cedars. The hous
where he was born stands directly acros
the road from Cedarcroft, but his par
ents, who are very old, live in . smal
brick house at Kennett Square, fey
miles distant. They have recently cele
brated the sixtieth anniversary of thei
marriage, and are still hale and hearty
A modest monument, recently erected
marks the poets last resting-place. il
Longwood cemetery, mile from Cedar
croft -PhilddeEuktd Press,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
Reckoning Him Up.

A Western engineer tells the follow
ing story which happened in his own
experience
"Once the train stopped to get wood
and water at small station in Indiana.
While this operation was going on, l
observed two green-looking countrymen
| in 'homespun' curiousiy inspecting the
locomotive, and occasionally giving vent
to expressions of astonishment. Final
ly one of them looked up and said,-
Stranger, are this a locomotive?'
Certainly it is replied. Did you
| never see one before?'
g. No, haven't never seen one. Men
Bill came to the station tonight on
purpose. Them's the b'iler, amt it?"
"'Yes.'
"'What yer call that yer in?''
"'This is the cab
And this big wheel?'
That's the drivingwheel.'
"'And that big thing on the top is
the chimbley, suppose?'
=" Precisely
! 6" BE you the een9ineer-the man what
runs the machine?'
IL am
''After eying me closely minute, the
man said to his mate.-
~ say, Bill, it don't take much of a
man to be an engineer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
Some Curious Calculations,

A rapid penman can write thirty
words in a minute. To do this he must
draw his pen through the space of a
rod. sixteen and half feet In forty
minutes his pen travels a furlong. We
make, on an average, sixteen curves or
turns of the pen in writing each word.
Writing thirty words in minute, we
must make 4S0 turns to each minute; in
an hour, 2S,00o; in day of only five
hours, l44,o00 in year of 300 such
DAYS 43, 100000 The man, therefore.
who made 1,o00,000 strokes with his
pen was not at all remarkable. Many
men newspaper writers. forinstance-
make 4,OO0,00 Here we have, in .he
aggregate, mark S09 miles long to be
traced ON paper by such 4 writer in q
year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
Moonlight or Morning!

Feebly light creepeth in at the easement,
DouDtful If yet it shall iinger or fee,
Ciasping nights tendrils with dim interlaee-
ment,
waking dull, dreamy wonder in me;
Is 1t the moon, in the wide west delaying,
sending faint, flickering farewells ere straying,
Or, the first rays for Il new days adorning?
Ah, drowsy night, is it moonlight or morningi
Into my heart shines brightness uncertain
YOUTHS dreams are dim, and the skies over
cast,
Is 1t ghostly hand lifting times curtain,
bringing pale beams from the moon of my
past?
Or fresh Joy bursting forth into sweetness,
Wakening wan life to a new days complete.
ness
Golden beams chasing lost silver with scorn-
ing,
Tell me, Oh. love, is it moonlight or morningi
Softly light stealeth over my spirit,
Pressing the dusk of drear sorrow away;
Is some rare earth-joy returning to cheer it.
flillng my soul with prayer for delay?
Or, far~giimmering CLEAN of new glory,
Passing the light of earths moon-silycred
story
Rays of remote bliss. in beautiful warning;
Say, watching soul, is it moonlight or morn.
ing?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
The Man Who Oircled.

A young man of 23, built like an OK
and full of ambition, came in on one OF
the popular excursions to Detroit says
the Free Press, and while idling around
the Central Market caught sight of po-
liceman about half as big as himself.
He was instantly taken with an itching
to try conclusions, but having a grain
of prudence in his head he inquired of
stall-keeper:
Suppose l should walk up to that Of
ficer and tell him could lay him on his
back-what would he do?"
"Tell you to move on"
''Then suppose circled around and
came down on him and offered to bet
that could stand him on his head?''
"He'd probably give you another
chance to clear out"
"Well, I'm aching to try him on, and
I'll begin now"
He didn't lose a minute in walking up
to the officer and asserting his belief
that he could dust the floor with his
back.
"You move onr' placidly replied the
officer.
The young man took q circle around
and came back with the information
that he could pick the blue coat and
make his heels kick the air.
II tell you to 60 away from met ex-
claimed the officer as he walked on.
The young man sailed off again, and
at the end OF ten minutes row was
heard at the further end of the market.
People rushed down to see the officer
wolloping the buffer over the empty
benches and rubbing his back on the
floor, and the handouts had just been
snapped on when the stall-keeper came
up and asked:
well, have you got through circline
around?''
"Say! what fool wasr' replied the
young man. you told me how the
first and second bluffs would work, and
! durn my buttons if didn'tforget to ask
about the third! Why. hadn't finish
ed telling him that l didn't want ovel
fifteen seconds to turn him wrongsidt
out and sell him for pulp when h,
knocked barrel to pieces with my
heels"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
POST OFFICE.
pnsfnnaasav
GEORGE A. PoTEEr- ................. Postmaster
DAILY AAILS.

GEORGE A. PoTREr- Postmaster.
DAILY AAILS.
st. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. and 2 25
q. m tnightl
st Louis mail closes l2 m and pm
Chicago mail arrives at 3 30 q. m. z-.F
Chicago mail closes IL and p. IN. =
Kansas City mail 10y c. Il A. r, r. arrives at
IL IS p. M. closes s :l0p m,
st. Louis and Chicago mail tyiaC C, 4 A. r. RI
arrives at 3 30 M, closes II 20p. ~
jefferson City mail arrives at II : 30 p. m.
jefferson City mail closes 3: lOp. M.
Western mail arrives at "a D. m
Western mail closes at p. m,
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at 30
q: m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Close
At q. m. same days.
Santa Fe mail arrives at II m. Tuesdays and
Fridays-depsrts !; 20 p. m. same days,
Young Greek aud Long Branch mails arrive
at u IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Close at IL 30 p. m. same days,
Modoc and fopnger's mail arrives at IL a. m.
saturdays. Closes at p. m. same day.
Post O:sice opens at I q. m; closes at ,. m.
open Sundays from to 5 p m.
~ Money orders on all. important points IN
the United States, England and Ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
A Fair Trada.

1t il related that at country place
where I. w. Parsons. the poet, spends
much time. no was called upon one day
by stranger. who said:
81 am Prof. -"
''Ah, professor OF what?" asked Mr..
Parsons.
Professor of essences. Now, here; /
amt got much time 10 talk it over, but
you see-well, / kinder lost my wife
three months ago and am going "a have
Q stone; you just kinder wlte me. oil
something TO the point and tn pay you
in-esseacea. gat ali kinds-cheeker-
berry. sissafras. peppermint" and he
proceeded to unveil his wares.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
Parliamentary,

He was member of the Maine Leg
islature and had been sweet towards an
Augusta girl all winter and had taken
her to attend the sessions until she was
well posted in the rules.
On the last day of the session, as they
came near the peanut stand near the
door, he said to her:
"May l offer you my handful of pea
nuts?''
She responded promptly:
Il move to amend by emitting all af-
ter the word ''hand."
He blushingly accepted the amend
ment and they adopted it unanimously.
1t was hand some wedding that fol-
lowed,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
Il Was the Lemon.

A man recently fell down on Warren
street. He was large individual. and
took up lots of the sidewalk. and by
stander thought it the proper time to be
funny.
..How did you come to fall?' he in
uuired. ION bit of lemon"
..Yes, sir; on bit Of lemon" replied
the corpulent one.
But l see no lemon" replied the fun
ny man.
well. who said you could2" savage
" roared the large individual as he got
ur and busted himself of with his hand
kerchief; Can any one see the lemon
in haIf-a-dozen coktails, sayP'-Puck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
They Were Once.

This was in horse-car. Two elder
ly gentlemen seated ON one side, and
another ditto on the other.
"Excuse me-" said the latter, "but are
you, gentlemen, natives OF New Ha-
ven?"
mo. sir. no." replied one OF the per-
sons addressed.
"Ah. didn't know, gentlemen" said
the questioner.
1--WE were formerly natives" said the
other of the two. "but We are now iv-
ing in Philadelphia.
Quite smile all over the car.-New
Hnre,l Reuister
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

A petroleum pipe line constructed
from the Couban oil territory over the
Caucasus Mountains to Novoroszisk
harbor, on the Black Sea coast, was
opened on May q. This line of pipe,
which is 1O5 miles long, can deliver ev-
cry day not less than 100000 pounds
of petroleum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
DEAF AND DUMB AsYLUM--FULTON
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY


Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms---Folirth Monday in January;
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms--Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May. August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor--T. T. Critenden. SALARY, s.. 600
Lieut.. Gov.--Robert A. Campbeli.... s. per day.
Secretary of State--M X Mct;rath. .S3 900
Attorney General--Dauiei III. Mcintyre. $1,000
Auditor ohm Walker. s., 900
Treisurer--PhiJ E. Ghappell ..............S' s., 600
Register o, Lands Robert McCulloch. S :, 900
Supt. Public Instruction-R. ID. Shannon. .S3, 600
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
CITY OFFICERS.


NJ. f. CHURCH. SoUTH--Services in the NJ. E.
Church, south, every Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ. and
7: 80 p. NJ. Rev. I. j. GOOch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening tat I 30 Sunday
School at 8 A. NJ. j. NJ. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evtning. Rev. j. G.
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at 8 A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--ServIces at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade Street, by Rev. DIR.
StOddert every sunday, at 10 80, A. NJ, and 80
p. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday School at A. n. j. P.
Blanton, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH--Servicesa at the Christian
Church every Lord day at 10 30 A. Nj. and ! 80
P. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880. Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. b. L. Locke,
Superintendent, B. F. Dobyns, Secretary.
OLD-ScHooL BAPTIST CHuRCH--Services at the
School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
in each month. ElderJ. f Lee, Pastor.
L!BERrY STREET N. E. .CIuRcH--Services at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. j. Wayman,
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even-
ing. sabbath School A. NJ. j. Wright, Super
ntendent.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH--ServiceS in Episcopal
Church on 1st and Sd Sundays in each month at
II A. NJ. and :30P. M. Rev. Peter Wager Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. Services at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
SOCIETIES.,

a. o. U. W; meets every Tuesday evening at
Z: 30. j. 4. Spence, 7. NJ. "; E. s. Frost, NJ.
W.; J. j. Winscott, G. F.; II. n. Armstrong, o. >;
ID. T. Gentry, r.; T. ". Harding, Receiver; s.
l.. Mckean, F. $.
Crusade COMMANDMENTS. s. Craig. Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, at :30P. NJ.
Mexico Lodge No 26. A. +. and A. NJ. 1st FRI
day night in each month at p. NJ. J. Nj. Marm-
aduke w. NJ: L. H. Hightshoe, S. w; j. +.
Lleweilyn, j. W.; James Carroll, Secretary; +
J. Gibbs. Treasurer; j. G Bassford, $. NJ; j
+. Gillian, J. D.; James Clacher, Tyler
Mexico Chapter No. "a, Royal Arch, meets the
end Friday in each month. S. M. Edwards, H
p, j. NJ. Marnaduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. 354, A. +. and A. NJ. regular
communications lsI Tuesday In every month al
I: 80 P. N. j. NJ. Riley, w. NJ,
10. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. 90 meets every
Thursday evening at their hall in p. NJ. Morris
building. ]. NJ. Riley, n. q.
Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening at o'clock. DIR. T. A. Keeton.
President; DIR. W. w. Rodman, Secretary.
Salt River Lodge, No. 1886, Knights of Honor,
meets lst and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
mans Hall. j. Med. Trimble, Dictator; T. W
Harding, Reporter. saE- -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

[ SaIafy OF each, 8, ,UB.
Secretary of State--F. T. Frelinghuysen. of \ j.
Secretary OF War Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury has r F"!ger, OF \: !.
Secretary of Nayy--Wm F.. Chandler of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of Interior--H +. Teller, of Ohio
Attorney General--Ben. III. Brewster, OF ieln
Postmaster Gene,al--Timothy .. Howe. of WIS.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

Owing 70 the high prioe Of beet the
people OF Tayans. fla.. says the Boston
Eost have taken W eating alligator
steaks. and pronounce them delicious.
As long as q man has got to eat thing
he'll pronounce II delicious, whether be
likesit or not. unless he gets it at Q board
ing house. and then he'll growl anyway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

Michael Davitt sensibiy says: Il be-
lieve in only one species of dynamite,
and that is moral dynamite. explosion
by the force of ideas, which spills no
blood, but mows down despo6sm in sll
parts of the world"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

Here the diary breaks off abruptly,
and from the chewed up appearance of
the book we are led to entertain q horri-
BILE fear as to his safety.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTON.
Resident Officers

7 X. Fl. smith, NJ. d. Superintendent and Ply
sieian.--Salary -, 600 per year.
4. WilkersOn, N. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81, 500 per year.
L. \. Howard, NJ. D., Second Assistant Ply
sician. Salary 81 500.
c. o. Atkinson. Steward. Salary, 81, 100
Is. l.. Bailey, Treasurer. Salary, 81 100
T. a. Russell, BoOk-keeper. Salary, $3.50
Mrs. NJ. X. Dunbar, Matron. n........ Salary, $500
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM---FULTON.
". d. Kerr, \. NJ, Sup't....... Salary, 81, 500
James Il. shelley, Dr., Steward. Salary, 81 ,OOO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

~ am beginning 10 discover thatgthe
operation Of stca'is- second base isn't
- easy rs it looks. .Arati Beq.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
DIRECTORY.
National and State Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE.
THE CABINET.

\. Arthur. Salary. $50, 0H
-Presiient--Dayia Davis.... Salary, s., coo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17

Tennessee has forty marriage assacia-
tionS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
SUPREME COURT.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

James Harding. oI Coie'
A. NJ. Sewer. ........................o ..of Newton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY.

Morrison r. Waite, Of Ohio. ....... Salary Sle, 500
Associate Justices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-17
TIN. r TABLE.

81. Louis. Wabash & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIME-TARIE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-20
have now and have had during all my

1
recollection.
But 1t will suffice for us just at this
time to keep one object in view, the ex-
listing tariff of 1867, which Mr.. Arratt
has shown beyond dispute has reduced
the working mans wages from x446 in
1870 to 1913 70 each person, or a reduc-
tion of $l32. % per annnm, a reduction
OF ~ per cent. in ten years and which
at the sanetime has earned IN the city
of philadoiphia in the last year, for the
employers $5S, ,450 or 22 per cent. profit
Oh the entire production after paying
all the labor and other expenses and
profit OF 81 per cent. on the entire capt.
tai and this after paying every man,
woman and child employed $3l3.75.
Now, farmers, let me ask you when
you have paid your labor at the rate the
census of 1870 gives, 81! and board for
all men, women and Chi idren and have
thrown your labor into the bargain, can
the Delaware farmers 4ay that they
have earned 81 per cent. on the entire
capital invested? If they cannot, why
not? Tnis is Republican form Of gov
joy equal privileges and one where the
government shall not give advantages
to any class that all do not enjoy. Does
Mr. Arratt's figures show such a state
of affairs to exist in Ourc1untry to-day?
Now these are no figures of my making
they are those Of Mr.. Arratt, an ap.
pOintee Of the government to collect
statistics.
No Mr.. Editor don't try to confuse
the ideas OF your readers for the purpose
OF getting Mr.. Dobson out Of a muddle
by getting Mr.. Arralt's figure mixed
they are plain, they show a profit to the
employers ofall Industries of Philadel
phia Of 1880 of 81 per cent on the intire
invested capital, recollect this is no fic-
tion but real hard solid facts. Then |
lot me try to impress it Oh the mind OF
the Delaware Farmer to scrutinize his
accounts and see if he can, "Mathe.
maticaily demonstrate" that his in
vsstment. for 1880 realizes himIl per cent
If not let MIN inquire why one class,
and that one the protected one, can do
it and he cannot? There certainly is a
screw loose in this protection machine
for it was what its friends claim tor
it good and perfect machine 1t would
work to the interests of all. Again
Farmers of Delaware let me ask you to
think on this matter, investigate, satisfy
yourselves that am wrong then show
me up; don't want 70 be on the side
of wrong if I can help it, yet say to
you honestly and truthfully if it is
possible tor me to tell the truth
have done it in what | have
said upon this subject, If l am wrong
none will be happier than myself to be
put right. Respectfully,
W. DEAN.