davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

In an article upon the necessity of farm
ers keeping an account of the cost of pro
duction of crops etc, the Lower Lake
Bulletin says: Every farmer should under
stand enough of business to know the cost
of all his productions; should be able to
tell the cost of an acre of grain, so that
when he sells it will be possible for him to
determine the profit or loss, as well as be a
workman. Everybody is complaining Of
the hard times, and none more SO than the
farmers, for prices are low, and, unfortu-
nately for Californiaus, we have not learned
10 bring our expenses down to correspond,
and to raise our productions up to paying
profits over expenses. The greatest
expense we have is interest on
borrowed money, and there is hardly a
farmer to-day who is not in debt for his
capital and which must be paid whether
or no. That takes One-third of the grass
crop. The next Is the waste in family and
barn; this leak can be easily remedied if
taken hold of in time The laSt-whiCh is
never considered-is the loss of fertility
with every crop. Times will become still
harder unless these especial expenses are
Curtailed Many farmers will say that the
land will wear out naturally, and we can
not make it pay all the time. The Old
World teaches Us that the yield can be in
creased by feeding the land and by proper
cultivation, 50 that We can double the
present returns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
GENERAL NOTICES.

Have your Carpets cleaned at Golden's,
1865 ST., bet, Thirteenth and Fourteenth. auS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
Luton SPRINGS COLLEGE
SONOMA COUNTY, CAL.

TTNHE ATTENTION OF THOSE DESTROYS OF
placing their sons in a first-rate school, ut
safe distance from all temptation and under the
care of experienced and capable instructors, ~
respectfully called TO this institution
iS2l-2pIm< JOHN GAMBLE, b. A., Principal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
COSTIVENESS

affects seriously all the digestive and
assimilative organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so affected,
they fail to extract from the blood the
uric acid, which, carried through the cir
culation, causes Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia.
The functions of the Liver are also
affected bv CoStiyeneSS, causing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
HarrisonrNle. Steltu COUNTY. HI.

HarrisOnra1e, Shelby County, by.
Aessrs fleming Bros:
am practicing physician, residing perma-
nently in this place. In the year 1913, when q
resident of the State of Missouri, I became ac-
quainted with the superior virtues of DR.. C. Nc
Lanes IermVu9e, prepared by you. At some
leisure moment will send you the result of an
experiment made with one vial, in expelling
upwards of 500 worms /. CARTER N. D.
Nc1c York
] do hereby certify to the public, that child
OF mine, 4 years old, being troubled with worms
was induced to purchase q bottle Of DR.. C. Nc
Lancs per1nlfge prepared by Fleming Bros, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, which | administered and the
result was, it brought away an immense number
Of tooT7as in punches and strings; many had the
appearance of being cut to pieces. My child is
now enjoying most excellent health. / take
pleasure in recommending it to both young and
old as one of the best medicines ever used.
Mrs ANN JEMIsoS IS Ninth street.
Mrs. Quigby, No. 49, Essex street. New York
writes US that she had child which had been
unwell for better than two months; she procured
a bottle of DR.. c. AcLdnSs Vermifuge, and ad-
ministered it. The child passed large quantity
of worms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
Advice 10 Mothers.-M Mrs. yyinslow..

Advice TO Mothers Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. Ii relieves the little
sufferer Mt once il produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakeS AS bright rs Il button II Is
very pleasant 10 taste 1t Soothcs the child, soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dl5lyMWS
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
THOMPSON'S LIE WATER. Druggists sell il
at y cents. o6lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
/ Am Crnzed with Toothnche

And serves You right for having neglected TO use
SOZODONT. Had you done so. your mouth
would have been healthy and your teeth sound.
Get the "snag' pulled out, and commence at
once using SOZODONT, thereby preserving the
balance of your teeth. fe26-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
FAIRS, ETC.
THE ANNUAL
STATEFAIR
Al
Sacra"O On to- Col,
SEPTEMBER s, 1884,
THE NEW EXPOSITION BUuDING


THE NEW EXPOSITION BUILDING,
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
" modiOus in the United States will be &C.
cIpied for the first time. IL embraces l2i,O1
square feet of floor space, of which 900 feet IL
in the main floor. ZOOS feet in horticultural
Han, 1890 feet in Machinery Hail. i2,OD feet in
| Industrial Hall, 120J0 feet in the Art Gallery,
| 70 500 feet in COnscrvatores. and ] 800 feet in
( the Promenade Galleries. Space should be pro-
| cured at once as applications are being received
| daily. $50 horse power engine viii furnish
power free of charge. Articles for exhibition
| transported free TO and from the exhibition by
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
I No such opportunity has ever been Of
fered TO Exhibit the Agricultural, Mcchan-
ical and Industrial Products of our State.
The Agricultural Display
VIII be made by counties md promises to eclipse
any exhibition ever made OF CaiifornR's prin-
cipal resources. This tint exhibition will be
forwarded to the Worlds Fair New Orleans, at
the close of this Exhibition.
R5- The EXHIBITION BUILDING will open
MONDAY EVENING, September sth, and close
September 20, 1851
The LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. at the
Park, will be opened THURSDAY September
18th, and close September goth.
Any further information can DO had upon
application to the Secretary, from whom Pre-
MUM Lists can be obtained.
p. A. TINIGAN, President
EDWIN +. SMITH, SecTy Sacramento. aul-2plm
THE STATE FAIR DAILY GUIDE!
PUBLISHED BY
II. n. WEAVE
HAS THE-
R8- EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTION, 6&
In both Park aud Pavilion, during the State Fair.
M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

FURNITURE
CrOCkery and Glassware,
We have, VERY CHEAP, q nice lot OF
MAJOLICA PITCHERS.
CUSPADORES,
COMFORTS,
FLOWER POTS, Etc,
Also, Nickel plated Cuspadores, Silver
plated R. B. AL Table and Tea
spoons, Forks and Knives.
Also, Six Dozen Chromos, at ST. rs
Each.
Also, Fine Line of Tapestry, Three
ply and Extra Super Carpets
Cheap.
SHERBURN & SMITH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE
TO PARENTS AM GrARp1ANs!

DEEPENING OF THE CLASSES At ST,
II JoSeph's Academy. IN this ely VIII take
place on MONDAY, the 18th inst, az A. N.
Pupils not rcsuming studies Wt opening of sea
sion must not look for promotion before Dccem-
hnr lnnll-lnlMI SISIELS NE MEkCl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
THE PACKING ROOM.

When the fruit is dried it is emptied
off the trays into a unprecedented box and
passed into a room on the first floor. The
room is about thirty feet long by twenty
wide. The root, sides and ends, and also
the windows, are neatly covered with white
muslin, so that ii is nearly impossible for
flies or moths to get inside this room. Mr.
Day purposes putting up his fruit in small
packages offive and two and half pounds.
He sent his fruit East last year and received
for it 80 cents apound. This certainly will
be the most extensive and best arranged
and worthy of the consideration of all per-
sons looking for market for their surplus
fl1its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

w. G. Struble, of Colfax, Placer county,
writes:
OF late have been much troubled with hares
in a new vineyard | am starting, and was ad-
vised by Mr Wetm0rc TO write you for remedy.
Any information YOU can give me on the subject
viii be gratefully received. have been spray
ing with solution of aloes and soap, but do not
think it will ill the bill
Reply Some persons have reported good
results from using solution of about one
pound of aloes to three gallons of water
Captain Westcott, of Rockiin, reports excel
lent result in protecting young grspevines
by killing half dozen of hares, cutting
them up, and placing them in barrel of
warm water In few days the water be-
comes putrid BY sprinkling the vines
with this wash it viii protect them for two
or three weeks, when, if necessary, it may
be repeated. The sprinkling of vines in
this way is not pleasant job, but Captain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
AUCTIONS.

IN CONVECTION WITH OUR FULL LINE OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The Market Closes Strong and Higher on
Favorable Reports.
New York. Aug. lS.-Money easy at 102
per cent; closed at Ii az per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 @6a per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, 81. 82a; sight
$4S4}.
Governments strong
Railway bonds were strong and higher.
State securities quiet
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was strong
and higher to-day. At the opening, Lake Shore
and New York Central were the features, the
shares being strengthened by Vanderbilta inter-
view in the Tribune, on Monday morning, and
notes in the Associated Press dispatches of Sun,
day night Lake Shore rose from 843 to So,
and New York Central from 1863 to 108, The
improvement in other active shares at this time
was unimportant, but later on, under the lead
ership of the grangers and low,prieed Gould
stocks, sharp advance took place The grang-
gers were favorably affected BY news from the
West concerning the crops The advance in
nrices from Saturdays closing figures ranged
from to 81 rer cont, CHICAGO: Burlington &
Quincy showing the latter figures Reactions
occurred at intervals, but the market IN final
transactions was strong at near the best figures
of the day.
In the loan market Missouri Pacific COM
manded II per cent per diem for use; Michigan
Central 1872; New York Central l-64 a 1-32; Lack
awana I-64; Canadian Pacific. Lake Shore North
western Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
Union Pacific fat to l-64, and Reading, Louis
vile e Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred
nat Compared with Saturdays closing prices
are 1 to q higher. Albany e Susaaehanna rose
81 to I3lss Bankers & Merchants Telegraph
/, to 16, Chicago St Louis & Pittsburg prefer
red, & to 2344 Green Bay / TO IS; Illinois Central
2 to 128. Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western pre-
ferred 2 to IS; Rochester & Pittsburg, "a, to 81;
New York Chicago & St Louas preferred /, to
IL and Pullman Palace /, to Ill.
Transactions were 18I, OG0 shares as follows;
IS 600 Erie, 10000 Kansas & Texas IL GOO
Lake Shore, SO, 600 Union Pacific and 10000
Oregon 6 TranscontinentaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Proanca Mnrkets.

CHICAGO, Aug. is.--Fsenr was dull Wheat was
dull Te market closed lee i4c under the latest fig
August, 1850 76S SO. closed It sSSscs septsm6er,
777sg 1855 closed at lsc octobsg q s0sosi4c
aaotahly tac over December; No. Chicago spring.
T6ss 0T7c closed at 1850; No. Chicago spring, ga
665es No. red 81 R4c No. 3 red, T0as07 07sc Corn
was in fair demand The market opened easy, and
closed unchanged to asc under the closing prices on
the afternoon board Saturday Sales ranged; Cash
lots ssS 9o y ss ssopss e PIC sgSs s.
5osse: October, 4SAa049i4c closed at 49c; Novem-
Der 44sA 045asc closed At As 045isc ALI the year,
42a lsc, closed It 4e Oats were da,l, cash and
August easier Sales ranged; Cash lots, 7sc;
August Pa 025A8c, closed at 24k0 "a &c; Septem-
2514c, closed at 25lsc; an the year, 24ls024s4 SIC,
| closed at 245s024 SIC; May, 2S7s029c. Rye quiet
but firm at Soc Barley duh At 64o for September.
ranged Cash SIS. 500 so for small LOTS August,
$27; September, $2l ,50022; October, SIC. 80
All; all the year $13.5O013.60, olosed at 81 SO;
Sales ranged: Cash lots, 775@7.S0e; September,
7.72l20 .S7lec, closed at 7.72l207.75c October.
1929 Of 67l9c closed at 7.62isc: all the year 20
! 07.75c January, z, 75c. Bulk meats were easier;
shoulders, 6.50c; short ribs, 10.25e short clear,
f0.85c. Butter and eggs qaiet. Whisky 81 10.
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo by steamer, l4c P
| bu. Receipts-Fionr, 5000 bris wheat, 1873, 600
bu; corn 500 600 bu oats, T67s000 br; rye IS, 600
pa' oer 20 M nI,S l 1 1,f, ~ nrG
bu; rye 81, 600 bu; barley A. 700 bu On the after
| noon board: Wheat-The market steady and I'm
! changed. Corn--The market was frmer; August adj
vanced i4c. September October and November adj
vanced Ice. Oats firm; October advanced isc.
for all the year lard was lower September and Oc-
| tober declined j 2fsc.
NEw yoRK Ane "a --p4a,,, in,l. reea;n+s az
600 bbls exports IA 600 hbls Wheat--Spot lots
.aiI;aS I Iss IL = sbas ba5n,z hest a
ssaast. 90 sa n, s sxaorts 55s 0 hD NJ chi.
s as NJ 5 III ' stso ~ 3 "a azlsS
co., ~ 3 ~ ssos, zasaI - NJ s -, $500. - - r
eaes of Gao 600 IN 81 aOisc c,aaa ~ of,r &c.
S1ias nessabe asssof 4 % IN 81
| slasin, ~ 95ise January sa1es oF az, 600 bn n
ssat s7aac, Closing at Saias; Fsbrusry, sales q
49, - ~ anr 81 ~ 9e,1SosI 6o 81 ~
sas a y s,sS 800 q az a N, . 8 n a.
closing It s1l u May sales Of l44oeo By 4
b;gba, ,,.o,s se az ar mi 49, hi
vsacs ~ Iio osn Arm rscs;,,t q n b,,
q o5o H., ,,,ors,Iel ~ no. NJ q "a NJ
PoTss ou '.; =. ~eS; 80 otc no
e,se sents.,b 40 f;tlc s,osi,1s - en- 3et
M 5SRS5a i4e eosng e 5Sise November 57is
Ooo-oc, soslhS y eo oaosspo 5a lOSs
wsss 6;+ 49,. "a SAIos HsS
quiet and steady. ROsin Grm at 81. Pool 81 +
5s standard sc s
aF asss6n S s Fs ESS sSs soTFs ssss s
ssae Eaus western fresh rn At ISsSlslae Pos y
steam. spot, s. I5SS. 20e September, soS. Ioc
osaSer S Cheese S and De
or forrIc A.. 10 m..,. ,.,..., yrr.,
osed Lover aud Weak; closed sm ana Ssber N
Sc September. ss I October sI s5s
T4se. Corn higher but very slow No mixed led 4Ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-Cotton firm at 10.S7l40
II I2lec; futures duh; August, Toe; September,
10. 71ci October, 10.42c, November 1920; Decem-
ber 10.2sc January 103Sc; FEBRUARY 10 49c;
March, 1o,62c; April 10, 74ci May, 10 85c.
MEMPHIS, Ang 1S--Coston quiet; middling,
103c; receipts Al bales: shipments $40 bales; stock
on hand, $3.50 baless sales, none.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. ls,-Gotton duh and un-
changed.
CINCINNATI. Aug ls.--cotton dull; niddling,
lOTsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug 1S--fAs Drovsrs journal 70.
n9rs~ Hogs -Receipts, $4,000; shipments. roo.
The market was steady and unchanged; rough pack
ing hogs, IS. COO 3Q packing and shipping, Sc 80
go light bacon hogs $5.9006.66; sEips. $40
Cattle aReesipta, 5000, shipments, 1900. The
market WIS fihef f6f best cofnsfed: other GRADES 10
@2Oc lower; export steers &B.6006 90; hood to
choices shipping steers $50On6:40: common q, me-
dunn, $450 % rs; Wyoming ranRe cattle 81 SIS a.
9; grass fed Texans, So 7504.25
Sheep Receipts p COO shpments 500 The mar
ket was slow; inferior 70 fair sheep So 5000 SO y
cwt medium to good $3,5b64; choice Is exira. ~
"a 20; lambs per head, $1.50035U; Texas Bhe6p,
@25D03.75. 1872
The Drovers Journals Liverpool special dn6tGs
Ihe 1nhfktt wAa ar1et f6f bttt Americas ekttie at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Aug. 18.-A very fair quota Of or
ders from all interior markets has taken good guam
tty of stuff but rule the demand has not been
active, the oppressive temperature checking active
operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Foreign Money and Stock market.

LONDON, Aug. 1875 r. Achievement bonds
United States fours, 1884 four.and S-halfs, lass
1888; Reading, ll4a4i Canadian Pacific. 147ls; Mil
waukee 8 St Paai, SO.
PARIS, Aug. 1s.--Rentss 77f 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Bnsiness 81 one clearing Honses.

BosroN, Aug. IS following table, com
piled from special dispatches to the Post from
the managers Of leading clearing houses in the
United States, gives the clearances for the
week ended Aug. l6, with the percentage of
decrease and increase compared with the cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
CoHee.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ie-Coffee- Spot lots fair Rio
$50 bags; September, S.2o0S .35c; October. S.350
S.4Oc; November, S.300S.40c; December. $3.50.
S.45c; january, S40DS.5 0cs February 45e; March,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Poisoned cheese

Cleans out an rats, mice, roaches, water-bRgs,
bed-bugs ANTS, yermin, I5e. Druggists. Brown,
ing g. Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Ofls.

or. CITY, Aug. 1S.--The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company cersi6eates at 76c
and closed at T66c; highest price 70 c lowest price
T5c Sales to-day aggregated 2 IL 600 brls. Clear
ances, 4,s2a, 900 brls. Ruas 77,676 brls. Ship
ments, l9.1S5 bris Charters. 24,762 brls- Oil
City Oil Exchange stock, .$400 per share Rids $500
asked.
steady, Total runs Saturday and Sunday, so, los
brls Total shipments. 1lO.557 brls Charters, "a,
1872 brls Clearances. S,706 600 brls. National
Transit Company certificates opened at 76e and closed
at T6 sc highest price during the day 76aec lowest
price, 75lSc.
PIFTSBURG, Aug. 1S.-The petroleum market
dull United pipeline certificates opened at 1885,
advanced to T65sc declined to 755sc and closed at
763sc.
LONDON, Aug l8.--Spirits tnrpentine, GAS Sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug IS.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800; shipments, $50. Market
dencraiized, and fully 25 cents lower on butcher
grades and stockers-hafd to sell. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19

Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.
pepart--Cncinnatl Dayton 8 Toideo- 4so0 am
New York -1Os50 am
Connersville Accommodation 4s30pm
New York Express ........-.... 6s4opm
Arrfva-C onnersYille Accommodation $50 ana
Cincinnati Peoria and 81. Louis Il loo aal
Cincinnati Accommodation .--.-.- 300 pm
Gincinnati, Peoria and St Louis 1910 pm
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-30
"A great bargain ln'
Can be obtained ut ECKFoRD's RI
NowNED DKUG STORE.

In company with our townsman,
Mr.. W. L. Hill, we made flying
visit to the pleasant and fourishing
little city of Aberdeen last week, we
found business rather tardy for this
season of the year, yet very large
crowd were in attendance upon the
Fair, which was the great center Of
attraction for the many visitors.
Many interesting displays were upon
exhibition, and the ladies depart
ment afforded pleasure and instruc-
ton. Miss Nellie Burke, was an
attractive feature, and with her fine
horses aud trained dogs added much
interest to the Fair. Some of ou'
countymen had on exhibition fine
stock of different kinds, and Missis.
sippi horses were numerous. Alto
gether the Fair was n grand success
and enjoyed by all who was in atten
dance, Notwithstanding the hot, dry
dusty weather. There is nothing
more delightfully."- refreshing thar
these Fairs, and naturally attracts
visitors and they go away with thu
determination to return again
Great credit is due to the manage
ment for the trouble, pains and ex
pense it was to secure this uniqu,
display. Uosssto,s F,.o .Sotesh.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-30
A Bet with n Trick 10 1t.

New Haven Register.
A prominent politician of Yale was
neatly done up this summer by sharp
game. Happening to be in hotel
lobby, he heard one gentleman say to
another: "'ll bet you ten dolloars l
can name 20 states that will go Dem
ocratic this fall" The man immedi-
ately accepted the bet,and the names
were delivered to him in a sealed en-.
velope, which he was not to open for
IA Jew minutes. A little while after
the same man, being in Dragging
mood, said that he could "name six
more states that would go that way"
Men called him crazy,..and some went
out to look for the police, In the
meantime he pulled out his handbook
and offered to back up his statement
to theamount of s25. Our college
politician, standing by, offered to bet
him $50. He cody accepted, and
wrote down the names of the 6 best
Democratic states in the Union. Then
there was naturally some curiosity to
see what other ~ names were, and
the envelope was opened, when it was
found that 70 states had been named
regardless of their political tendency
The man sacrificed ten dollars to
make fifteen, and our college friend
being generous,increased the amount
by twenty-five dollars.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-30
Ordered, That per diem and mile
Hg6 ISSUE nc loIIO"' 70 IN "''e
officers of Board.
An Able Speaker.

Hon. Van H. Manning, one of the
Democratic candidates for elector for
the State large, delivered an adj
dress at the Court House on Satur-
day last, which was attentively lis
tened to, fully endorsed and much adj
mired by all who had the pleasure of
hearing it. 1t appeared to him that
making Democratic speeches to the
rock-rlbbed Democracy of Yazoo was
like bringing coal to Newcastle. He
then briefly reviewed the two great
parties, and said the Republican party
was born in sectional fanaticism and
bitter prejudice, while the Demo
cratic party was founded on princi-
pies as eternal, as firm, as lasting, as
impregnable, as the rocks OF Gibral-
tar-the Republican party favored a
centralized Government, the Demo-
cratic favored a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people, and it erred i'll its construc-
ton as to the rights of the States and
the Federal government under the
constitution it was in behalf of the
principle of local self-government.
Mr.. Blaine's public record was re-
viewed and his rottenness and corrup-
ton made so plain, so clear, that the
most obtuse mind could not fail to
comprehend it. The fact that hun
dreds of the best men in the Repub-
lican party were DESERVING the party
in this campaign because Of Mr.
Blaine's revolving record, was adj
verified to. The Democratic party
had put forward as their candidate for
the high Office of President man OF
stern and unyielding integrity, an
able, unrelenting foe to corruption,
who had been tried in the balance as
Governor of the great Empire State
and not found wanting.
Mr.. Manning concluded his excel
lent speech by playing the role Of
prophet aud predicting the election
of Cleveland and Hendricks by a
good round majority. He thought
the Democracy would carry New
York by a majority anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000; he considered In
diana and New Jersey safe, with best
chances with the Democracy in Wis
consin, Connecticut, California anc
Nevada, while of course the sole
South would vote right. The ma
jority in Mississippi was only a ques
ton of thousands and he expected tt
see a solid Congressional delegation
sent from this State [Yazoo City
Sentinel.