davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
PATSY DOODLE
GIVES DEMOCRATS SOLID CHUNKS
OF ADVICE AGAIN.
November the 4th

November the 4ih
Vote Cor Cleveland and Hendricks.
Vote for William l., Wilson, tried and
true man.
Vote 10 restore this q yernment to it's
former simplicity and honesty,
Vote 10 turn the rascals out OF power,
Sud for,ver keep them out.
Vote against b-ibery and q, bsuchery 80
practical by III leaders of the &. o. p. IN
this county, .--.
The final battle Is To- be fought on 1ues :
day. on with your Goals and pull up
your sleeves and be ready for the fray.
We are of the opinion that James Mul-
lisan Blaine will MT carry this county by
1. 900 m jority. 1t is against the rule of
Honesty to give him such a s;urity.
Democrats, stand to your guns on Tues
day, and make q charge on the enemy
with your ballots, and prove TO the world
That Preston county is not the corrupt
county her corruptors would have her be-
Don't be deceived by the hypoclitical
cry OF the God morality party of "a free
ballot aud a fair counhpq This Ia simply
hoOdWinkine scheme TO procure votes.
ca to the polls early on Tuesday, and
Cast your bal lot for Honesty and Reform
sgains Corruption and Fraud.
Buckle on the armor, Dpmoorats; arouse
from your political lethsrgy, and do your
duty ON the day of November. Con-
test every inch Ot ground IL ia a battle
bstwen Honesty aud Corruption Can
you stand IDLY by by and take no hand
in defending the purity of the ballot box ?
We hope not
The same fr,uiulent tao'ics will be re-
sorted to On Tuesday. The crrruptors
aud deb uchcrr are int"Xic ted with their
last corrupt yict"ty. They will bear
Wa ching aud IL ID the duty of every
ID m crI Ia watch them.
VAL P'e,tnn xiv, 1890 IN j rity "a the
tHioOed msn from Main. ? Tie dilptns,r.
OF the 50;.., 81 81 so AID - on Or,ob-r
IAN say The banner county viii do so.
fnis m"auR, e Course, that thy Wi be
III the fl Hon NNeulbvI 4. h to buy honest
vp'err. X cPy ur eyes open on elcc,iun
day, hOrtel yDtcrt, add don't b, caught by
such p lnlcal l-p,rs
Tn ID mocracy Of Tunnelton and vi
ciniiy "rgsLiz d IA Cl, wi nd and Hon
dricks club on Saturday night, aud eL-
relied q names. The club will met on
SATURDAY night, n vember lst. Cd. II
w. NJ 'uroe AID +. J Crogan. of Kiug-
wood, wi be pres"Dt and address the
G!nb ou the issues Il the day. II is 20 be
h pad That ell the ID mocrHts IN his I'M
meilare I'cAliry VIII be preaeni. Tun
uclton did h, rself or u on Oct .b,-r IA N.
out size 10 x .,ccIld ,o.dJ better on n v.
1.h
Dcg lsrsts, don't lose your grip. Go To
inc b'}s c7,ry and NO late. Eyvry
mrn 'h"u&~ "OrR u defeat CORRUPTION.
e" " va do roe h0u-sI vntrrsi
K.cp til, + S burning untll he aun <, es
down on Tuesday eve nlug, Nuyem5eI 4 h.
l1"'ll druply repay. for you viii wipe
NJ Corruption w. brib ~ 10 tho banner
County. That viii bv glory enGugn for
"ne day.
WhOop I'm up Parry Do.DLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements will he in
serted for 81 per inch for first inse rtion.
81 insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
80 cents an inch.
Local notices cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Uttered at KingwOod Post Office AS
second class mali matter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
COMFORTABLE DWELLING
IInIISE.

The donce growth OF timber Of both
hard and son wood make the land ex o.
ceed'ugll valuable. hut when this In res
showed the land sStill valuable Tor farm
Ing purposes. The land will be sold in
tho foregoing order of tracts or in lots to
suit purchasers The foregoing sale will
be ior, ~ mich a. IN In h'nd Rs will pay
cost or su1 and sale. and the balance on
y credit ~ one. two aud three vaars, with
interest rom lay Of sale, n e. purchaser
,Secu'ing bond with rppl Dyed security.
WIN q. BRowN. JR c.,,
GUS. j. CREsAP. O"''''''ss'o'''S'
BondRnd security has hoen given by
said commissioners In the above ineu-
toned case ~ required hy law.
Gestc: SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
PRESTON COUNTY W. @. g. s. II.
ASSOCIATION

The next gular meeting 1T the Il. eston
County Wool Growers md Stock Breed
ers' Association will be held n, I}.edsv.lle,
no Friday, y yGmbeI :, comm Icing At
10 &C, ck u. az.
PIX GRANVg
I C.lling to order by the president,
Q Calling the roll, spd reading the min,
ubs
8 Music.
4 Addr, S. Objects OF the Association
aud Benefit of ORGANIC ,tion.p BY mem
bers q the Association.
g. Queries.
g. Reading-Miss Ella Guseman, Of
Valley.
q Discussion-"Tbe Stock or breed Of
Sheep most Profitable IL raise 10 Preston
County" Opened by s. Losr, Of Valley.
3 Qleries
9. Reading-Miss Byll Losr, OF Valley.
10 Discussion-rWi uter Management Of
Stock" Opened by Msj VIM, a. Din
wlddle, Of Union.
IL. Miscellaneous business aad election
Of officers.
70 Music.
Allrpersons, AMI especially the ladies,
are cordially inYite'; aud full attendance
Of the members IL desired az business Of
importance is to be transacted. As il is
not a busy season Of the year. let the
farmers turn out, an5 chow by their pres
ence, Al least their sympathy with the
Assa citation, the main object Of which IL
10 improve and advance their own noble
calling, Persons having any fine stock;
and desiring TO do 90. are requested 70
bring such with them for exhibition on
that dav,
JANIS W. BR. WN, President.
VIZ, @. WoRLEY sec'y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
LOST RECORD NOTICE.

LOST RECORD NOTICE.
Gucmi' Court of Preston CoLnty, Aug
ust 81 1884.
John Jenkins, Jr. Ona petition. un>
Va. der ,.haDtpr I'm
Thomas jenkins heirS of the acts of 1871
William q. Worlev Commissioner
appointed under sud Act. ,his daN made
his final report huroin Whereupon. On
motion OF the petitioner by his counsel IL
l. ordered that said report he fled, anil
that notice he published ia tho two
lhws pEpcrs published In the Town OF
kinGwopd. Ia this Comfy, once "a week
Tor twelve successive weeks, OF the filing
Of said report, and requiring all persons
Interested therein, to appear before :his
court ON the 10 Day otthenext Term and
do what may 80 necessary to protect thoiy
Interests. Provided that such notice
may consist of n copy oi this order, pub
l.shed ~ aforesaid.
copy from tho re ord
IL Ky. Test; SMITH CRANE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
WATER IN EVERY FIELD.

There is nov tenant house on tie
place Nearly sl,OOD has recently been
lEpCuded iu dtCbinH and under drain.
i1g ihe bottOm lands with tile. Tho pur
chgstr cau Ia ve . rrc chance to purchase
tie best stWk Of Jersey and Shot
horn cattle aud r. tksi!r End chester
white hogs, also due rex Of improved
sheep. All other cattle. horses, implc.
u.onts, ESQ, 20 atedurSd ISieo. Tier b.
on" ui Size best swings in fho state Uith
ueW ~tOGo AID franc sizing house. % af
the dwelling Louise Tie place vii hp
sold 20 barg ~, It's Oiuv Jilcfod ku
sile h"ctu~v tlie wurr dG-iFes 60 invest
ue nfoHey 10 cattle iu New MoA ico. FL
arm Yes ID nntug toe i.rO porous t,Svn
81 farra itu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
Observation-Disclosures

One dollar per year. invariably in al.
vance. One dollar and fifty cents per
year, when not paid in sdvsace. These
terms viii bestrictly adhered to in every
instance,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
IOOACRES.

About 40 acres arc undor cultivation
or finely sot in gr,ss TIE fo1fces arc 10
prst class repair, oyer two miles Of post
plank and wire ieuce. two good barns.
CRIB aud other Oulsbuiluings The house
~ perhaps the best ;nrm h0nse in the
county being two story and attic fmme
.house. plarkcd In before weather bOard
lug, and the tpacss between TIE stud.
ding lid iu ,Witb brick and fnOr.ar. The
house has been ueNiy painted aud paper
od aud could not be built Tor e 900.
New Or Filling stock
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
rTcInlSz

Price en- Ter acre Terms ospaymout
z .sN. fOT iuli particulars apply tU
a. DUNNINoroN, Agent,
20 a. Terra Alta. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
-sT RUSTERS SAFE.

BY rirtue 81 Deilfeof st1isG ex cuted
Ia no ~ Trustee pn Hie. 9th. day of DO
ceniber. 1854, 10y ELIAS InciSz md Murth
j.. 'his vile Ia SGcIrs NJ aR, BTaDN In the
just and luli um ~ 5000 payable one
year after date, will proceed 10 sell ON
Ihe
2I.h. DAY or NOVEMBER 1884.
the blowing described prnpsrty To wit:
One Large Frame Dwelling House In
the town OF KingNvood situated on the
corr er of Price and High st.eeis, the
same In which tie said l.anIz now resides
together witlial hennpurtiiaiice there
To bei'iIglng except a. sHl9iI Dwelling
House adl"inl " urpn whicn &. VI.
BiShod has prior lien. The above is
OuC oi the most --~ -,
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
in the town having clnp,eted MI acre of
griupd OBJ wLich Iro erected good
stable anl all the Necessary odt bu! .d>
b.gN, 'There ~ also. Htilie uumbor uf
valuable ruit trees HnJ evry thug ,hat
tends rs nI,ke the property vdlu .bie.
IerIDS' Cash In hHuil TO pay rost and
rXp,Iiscs 81 sale. and The residue n, one.
two. nnd three yoar~, the pa rclIascr on
ecutnE interest boariug notes wiih Hp>
pre- we'd security Tor The deferred pay.
Uncut. sTe VI
ne, .o, sue W, q. BrowN in.
OCT %0th. 1881. Trustee,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
SHAVER & STONE,
KING WOOD, W. va.
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

A Complete VI edi"al Work for " omen
handsomely bound In cl,th aud ilu~tint.
Ell. Tells how ~ prevent aud cure all
diSens 5 81 the sex by a trcdmcut Ar
HOME. Wo' th IT. weight IN gold to eve~y
lady suffering from my nl these Diseases
over 10000 sod - alre dy. POsT PAID
ONLY 40 Cents. Postal Note or ct
Stamps. Address NUNDA UBLISli-
ING Co, Nunda, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
PROCLAMATION BY Tie GOVERNOR.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Pursuant to tire PROVISIONS OF section
three of chapter three Of the Code, as
amended and re~enacled Ivy chapter I55
OF The Aris ct 1892. notice ~ hereby Vi en-
thht Hn election will be held ut tie 81, or
al places of voting IN tho stde %" Vest
Virginia. on the Tuesday next aIter the
fist Monday in November. 1884, 1.-The
fourth day OF said month pl November
farihe purpOrc of choosing six Electors
At President and Vice President ~ the
United States, being the number OF @ ec,
ter ! votes TO which the State OF West
Virginia ~ eniitled IN tho Electoral Cor
lego OF the United States.
TX W f.rvEza NNt,yu.sn1s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

JACOB Is. JACKSON, GOV
- cruOT Of the State OF West Vir~
giuii. have hereunto set my,
I SEAL. } haui and Clused the Lesser
Seal OF said state 10 he aiIi xed,
49, ut the city Of Wheeling, this
2Otn day OF August. 1884. End ol
.Ie State tho twonty second.
J. B. JACKSON.
ny tho GOVerno~.
RANDOLPH STALSA gEH, Jr.
o I2Ot. Secretary of State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

COMM SIONER SSALE.
Michel McAleer's Admr.)
vs. EuuitV
David NJ. Ill ri, at al
Hugh McAieer
vs. Petition,
John Mcleod. at all
David NJ. Hart
vs. Crossbin
Hugh McAleor
Micheal MoBloer's Bdmr. &
vs. InIr notion,
VIM. II. Burch OF al
Bv virturc OF n decree rendered on tho
18th deY of December. 1881 In the Circnii
Court o Prestoncounty, In the foregoing
cases and afnende at the April aud Au~
gust terms, 1884, the undersigned com
nlssioners will proceed to sell ut the
mont door OF the Cont House i'm Kings
wood. upon
TIE 2ith DAY OF NOV. 1884
to tho highest bidder, the following
lIacts or parcels of land living on the WIS
ters Ci Salt Lick Creek I'm the equity OF
one tract of 2GG ACRES; 2ud-2O5
ACRES. 3rd-l23; itn-27ik; AMI lastly
One oi 32j ACRES, These lands are
mostly timber lands. and are covered
with valuable growths OF Oak. Hickory.
Walnut, Popular AMI Pine, aud are con
v"nient TO the Baltimore a. Ohio Rail
ro'u. There Is ON one of the tracts n
clearing and agricultural improvement
with
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
82I ACHES

bong TART Of lhe "Elihu Gregg Tral!t''
OF ~ acre and s'traG Of 6
"'F %0T.4CfES
which was purchased st JIM. c. AIcGiey
Executor 81 l E"id~ig. D..
I T. iMS So much cash in hand aa
VIII pay cOst.'-''f - ~ AMI pr,iiior charges
OF $40, 81 the, residue ~ POI. a credit OF
q, IL Wiid l5'lnonu,s tfb 'pdfchsiser exc,
cutting interest bear ING notes with good
soCurcity thSre %.
JBo. BERToN PArNs,
~ nplcial Commissioned.
Bond and seeuJ,ty .bEs been given by
the COMMISSIONER 10 the above styled
case. sccUI ding 10 law,
SMffH CBASE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

Tho lest farm in Preston County
DrmeriV the Fornau farm, hut GOV
known rs the "Fizgt raid Farm" II
.nOutfius
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
o. DIFFEWENE STYLES go D .
.SD SELEtH FROM. As

Why bay 81 us?
Recourse:
!. NO represent a thoroughly reliable
firm.
2. y q givo YOU a written guarantee
from the Company tor your Instrument
Tor six ,oIrS.
3. We are solo agents for the Sta.r, and
have no second pruiiis.
! We are permanently located here.
8. We will snll you better Oigm ion
Tess DiJHcV iiru YOU can get elsoNIeIe.
q. We Hivo ~ haud-nuo stool AMI in
Strnction book with "ncb organ.
An agent wanted II each county i'm
ths Stale.
Correspondence solicited.
Address or call on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
DESIRABLE PROpERTIEJ
JUDICIAL SALE.



Bv virtue of a decree oT The Circuit
C"u { 81 Preston ~,niily. rendered in tie
hhoy6 styled caSes on the 9th day of be
cepibef, lsN2' tho undersigned Special
CohunisSi0gerc VIII on y,
Mo$PAY. EoYEMBER 2Irn, 1884,
the sdLBe being a court dav, make public
SAFE, Neipre uiei fPoit.d6or. ~ the Court
tguNe 81 said gi4YiN, ~ the ,nds in the
hlil AID prdeAcdf n ~ IficifioHed, and
doeoSd to be s5siapb"ing pie following
trfcg t'yeston O.sa ~ y, 5tSd,y,G a trmt
al 80 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
THEY ARE THE BEST"
UOUNIsiI'S OuCHESTHAI.T TONED
dbk'sSnss'seERS

II you intend purchasing an Orgnn
dc no; iaIl to cal ou or address rs, ~ w
WILL POSITIVELY SAVE YOU
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
SENATOR EDNUNDS.
His Retirement Amid the Rural De-
lights Of His Home.

Senator Edmunds seems to be out of politics.
SAYS letter to the Philadelphia Times. In fact,
almost every one does in this country. He lives
here very quietly, and even his neighbors do not
see much Of him. The loss of his daughter
seems to have weighed very heavily upon him,
and he is even more secluded than usual. find
that this singular man is almost as much OF an
enigma to his neighbors as to strangers. In all
his long public life very few men moving in the
same circle have got very near to him. 1t is SO
here. He seems to have made his way from the
start by the force Of his intellectual gifts He
seems to be kind of mystery to people at home.
as well as in the broad sphere of national life he
has filled 1t would not be fair to say that he
was exclusive and lacked warm friends for his
fellOw-citizens are proud of him; net so much,
however, because they know him well and are
character, but because "Edmunds is great
man." and they speak of the fact as the only
controlling cause for their admiration. All peo-
pie here know him well from that standard, but
only few know him as you know YOUR neiphbor
or your friend. Those who do speak highly of
his social turn, which just now is covered with
the shadow of a great affection. Therefore Mr.
Edmunds will not be heard from In this contest
1t is even rumOred here that he is firing of Of
fetal position and may conclude to leave 1t. He
has ample means for the future as well as the
present, although he is not counted a rich man
as the world goes. What different impression
one gets OF man from those who have known
OF his private life than can be gathered in the
world where politics is king. The great Senator
OF whom l am writing lives, and seems to have
always lived, plain, simple existence, even
when surrounded with the glamor OF official
lie an unassuming Yankee at the national capt.
tal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16

The Latest Bit of NOnsensical Slang
Now Heard On Every side.
From the Philadelrhia Press.

From the Philadelrhia Press.
"Ah. there!" said a young man attired In q
pair Of trowsers tight-ftting at the knees and
very loose at the lower extremities, an exceed
ingy short coat and narrow brimmed hat. as
he passed another youth similarly clad. at the
corner ofSth and South streets last evening.
''Stay there!" laconically observed the per-
son addressed, and then both men laughed
heartily.
What does that mean?" asked a Press re-
porter of a policeman who was standing on the
corner.
That's the latest slang. but best II 7 know
what 1t MEANS" responded the officer. II
haven't heard anything else for the past two
weeks and 1t makes me sick. The girls are
worse than the men, for they have a regular
string of it. Just stand here for few minutes
and you'll get on to it."
AT this point YOUTH who might have been a
brother OF the other two men. Judging from the
similarity of his costume, came along and PASSED
young girl attired in all the splendor OF a red
jersey, white dress and pink bonnet with
green ribbons.
"Ah. there, darling!" said the boy
stay there, and when want q monkey I'll
call there, responded the girl In q shrill voice,
endlng In shrek Of laughter
Dld you ever hear anything like that?" said
the disgusted policeman to the reporter. "Of
aii the nonsenslcal slang, that's about the worst.
wish they'd give rs orders to collar anybody
that said It; we'd have every station-house In
the city filed with toughs I'm three hours. So
long" and he moved away, gripping his club
sayagely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

- Rev. John Harries, a Wesleyan minister. now
U. s. agent to the Shoshones and other Indians
at Lemhi, Idaho, is on a visit to his family In
this city.
- There is deep interest manifested at the
Thursday evening meetings OF the Second Bap-
fist church, and already two conversions have
taken place since Rev. +. H. Sven commenced
his 1abors there.
Rev. William a Bartlett, of New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, is expected home
from Europe. where he went for his health.
the second week in September. He writes that
he is much improved
- Rev. Dennis Osborn, delegate from the
South Indian conference to the general confer
ence OF the NJ. E. church. in May last. was in
this city and leCtured at Hamlne church Tues
day. He is expected here again before he
sails for his home, which will he about two
weeks.
- Rev. F. A. Stier Of the NJ. E. Church South,
is filling the pulpit of st. Paul's Lutheran
church, during the absence of Rev DR.. Domer
on his vacation in the west Rev. DIR. J. G.
Butler Of Memorial Lutheran church. and Rev.
Mr. HOmrighaus, of the Church of the Father
land. are on their vacation at Frostburg Md
Rev. Mir. Stay baugh is filling DR.. Buffers pulpit,
and Rev. Mr.. Myer that OF Mr.. Homrghaus.
- Rev. Charles E. Buck. once rector at Belts
vile, has accepted the call of the vestry of ST.
Peters Episcopal church. Easton. Maryland
Rev. MI. Guild, late pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. at Williamsport, Md, is now supplying
the Presbyterian church at Oakland, MARYLAND
- Ground was broken yesterday tor the new
Lutheran church at Hampden, Baltimore county.
1t will be 40 by IS feet of Fails Road granite.
with marble trimmings.
w. II. H. Murray, C'Adirondock' Murray)
formerly pastor of the Park Street Congreea-
tional church in Boston. is now keeping an eat
ing house in Montreal, Canada.
Rev. w. c. Webb, formerly of the Baltimore
conference, M. E. church, and stationed in Alex
andria, and now pastor of Grace church, Phila-
delphia. has been made a ID. d. by Iowa Wes-
leyan University. -
- Fourteen school sisters of Notre Dame who
had taken the white veil, some two and Others
three years ago, took the black veil and seven
years VOWS Thursday at the convent near
GOvanstown. The ceremony began at 8 a. m.
and occupied two and half hours. The prO-
fessed were from New York, Rochester Balti-
more and other places Their ages were from
20 to %.
- The Rev. NJ. O'Connor, priest of St. Plus
church. In East Newark, N. j.. has undertaken
the task OF crushing out the liquor dealers in
that neighborhood, and of stopping the sale of
liquor on Sunday. He has enlisted the Young
men and the young women of his parish in the
crusade, and appealed to the fathers and
mothers of his charge to aid him in his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
PhiIOsOphy on a Farm.

"Auf dramp c0Oms along unit wants to hire
me out on my warm" said old Sweitzercase, 81
oxamin his clodings, more particular his banta-
looms. Auf day vas patched in vrot, unit some
work hat, gif him chop. but auf day vas
patched behint on der sot down blaze of his
preeehes, 1 told him don't no work got at bres-
ent, but he can leetle wood sawn vor his preak-
fast. Oh, told you, de man who hard works
don't wear oud his preeches pehint. You ctust
put dot in your bipe ind shI..oke it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
Distrust.

Distrust that man who tells you to dstrust
He takes the measure OF his own small soul
And thinks the world no larger. He who prateS
OF human natures baseneSS and deceit
Looks in the mirror of his heart, and sees
His kind therein reflected. Or perchance
His honeyed wine Of life was turned to gall
BY Sorrows hand, which brimmed his cup with
tears
And made all things seem bitter to his taste.
Give him compassionl but be not afraid
or nectared love, or Friendships strengthening
draught,
Nor think a poison underlies their sweets
Look through true eyes, you win discover truth.
Suspect Suspicion, and doubt only Doubt
ELLA WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
Other Publications Received.

THE HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY Considered as q
Party Name and a Political Organization. By JoNA-
THAN NORCROss, author of 1.-The Conflict of Labor
and Capital" etc New York: g. p. Putnanrs Sons
Washington: Robert Beall.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY: Its Political History
and influence By J. HARRIS PATTON NJ. A.. author
of Concise History of the American People" etc
New York: Fords, Howard Hubert Washing
ton: Robert Beall.
THE BLAINE AND LOGAN SONG BOOK Collec-
ton of Republican Campaign Songs National Songs
War SONGS Rail Songs, &c. adapted to the Pop
nlar Melodies Of the Day. Cleveland: s. Brainards
Sons.
THE SONS OF M0NTE-CRIsTO; Sequel to "The
Wife OF Monte-Criso," and end of the Continuation
to Alexander Dumas celebrated novel. The Count
of Monte-Cristo." Philadelphia: I. b. Peterson &
Brothers
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