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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
The AUGUSTA CHRONICLE {
FOR 1854.
The Oldest Newspaper in the South
FOR 1854.


TIE Chronicle caG Consttu'iynolist for lSSi
will be ;ti,rc;:s, ofiie times and faiy np to all
the requirements of live and progressive
journal Democratic to the core, i, will be
thoroughly honest and fearless in The advo
cacy of all measures that may comncnd them
selves to the approval Of its Judgment. The
organ OF 70 CLIQUE or ring, it has neither
friends to rcw:,r,! nor enemies 10 'nn:>ii. Is
purpose is 70 advance Tie general GOOD ana
support only S:ich measures It's vi: i:i;re 10
the moral social and ce,ucalicnal and i:ltte-
rial advancement OF TIE State and country.
The columns Of the Chronicle will he free
from the liint OF SensatlonaliSm and the de-
prav;,y ensendered byimmoTal publications.
Oar telegrapbic news service will be tul
and complete The Chronicle will coAtal! ar
average of eight thousand words per da.:
from the New York Associated Press. This
service will he supplemented by specials from
. our able and talented correspondents at At
; lanta and Columbia. who are inde!a!iga!le IN
their abors to give our readers he latest news
! and the most interesting letters.
Our accomplished and brilliant associate,
Mr.. James R. Randall, of the editorial staff,
will send our readers his graphic ard inle:es-
ting letters from Washington Iu:;;. The scs-
! sion Of Congress.
Tie Chronicle is tie only Daily in Georgia
cxcep, the Savannah .Horniay -Neus i!it: pub
fishes the full ,cieerapi,c service of The New
York Associated Press.
TERMS:
Morning Edition. G mos."............S 5 90
GO year.................. 10 0G
Evening Edition, 6mos.................... 3 co
!" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 90
Weekly Edition, 6 Observation-Disclosures" &C
. j year.................. 90
Sunday Chronicle, year...........". co
The Ecening Chronicle Is the largest and
cheapcs, Daily paper in the South as it pub
fishes all the te!egraphic news, aud all the
news of the morning paper and is sent TO
: subscribers at SIS per vear.
The Weekly is Of mammoth size. 1ta ten
page paper and contains seventy columns OF
matter 1t is :l.cd with all Of the important
news Of the Daily.
The Sunday CIro,Wcle is a large eight-!as4
paper and contains tiiiy-six columns Of mat
ter Address
CHRONICLE AND CoNSTlTUTI0NALLST.
PATRICK WALSH President
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
- - - = = -
PATENTS

Obtained, ard al business in the {. s. Patcn
Office. attended 10 for ODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the I. S. Patent ofce,
and we can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from " WASIIlNGTON.
Send OO!;. OR ORA WING We advise
as to pa,en',hiitv free Of charge; aud we
make NC CHARGE UNLESS We OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer here. to the Postmaster. the Supt.
of Money Orier Div. and TO officials Of the
L. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference 10 actual clients in your
own State or county address
c. a. SNOW & CO.,
Onnosi:e pa.en; Office. Washington. D. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

An Illinois girls heart is located on
the right side, and all the medical
faculty Of the region are puzzled about
it Her best young man says he
always knew her heart was on the right
side, aud doesn't see why any fuss
should be made about it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

The following figures are based on
the latest census reports and Govern
ment returns, and show that the 49,
1000, wage workers of this Conn
try spend the $4,000, 900, 900 earned
by them in the following proportions
on the articles named:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

$1,000 zsezvar,l viii ic paid to IN: Chemist
w..o VIII fad. on Tx. analysis OF 10o bottles : s 3,
one particle OF Mezcu-yy lode ro.::.s.i: c: ;.;y
mineral substance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WONDER.
Full CURE

During the last five years have been troubled
greatly With Blood Poisoning. Had scalp sores,
sores in i,y "ost-:ls and cars. tric: everything
known TO the medical fraternity. witi:o:t relief. ~
accident .card Of :. s. s. and commenced TAXI?
it, gradually increasing tt" dose. ATT ;i.. f"ir
and :. l,i.f bottles. an eruption apr':; or iy face
AID body Where the od sores were ;c s:;;! al
peele;, OF an:. lt:e dsc;l:- freely 70: ,rrc
days or more, after which thr: healed c'." leaving
the skin smooth In two weeks s;.:i:.csl twenty live
pcu..,, and l:oH feel like Thr.-: rn:t.:I
have passed sincc ONT taking = = =, and t: .
no symptom OF The disease remaining. m cert.s;'
thai am permanently cared. :.:'i t.i:it = :; :. u, |
it. 1t stands uneGuaicl ren.:. ;l 81 :'i,,.-.
inc to those unfortunate cases ;:is ;"I> :v') VII
take it. JNO. $. TAttii2i
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
BRAZILIAN BALM.

A ten cent bottle will cure the worst
cold. Brazilian Balm il the great
South American remedy for, coughs
colds, Group, catarrh, dyspepsia and in
hamatory diseases. Try it. Regular
size 50 cents. Trial hottie 10 cents.
For sale everywhere. This is what j.
L. O'Byrne says of it:
1913 Washington street, /
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 20, 1879
DIR. Jackson;
Dear Sir:-A severe, stubborn,
and seemingly future cough, which for
six weeks tortured me and could not
he conquered by the most careful atteI
ton and the best prescriptions, was en-
tirely cured by about a dozen doses of
your CoUGH DROPS. Those with whom
| shared the medicine, were cured as
quickly and as certainly as /. With
many thankslI am gratefully yours,
j. l. O'Byrne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
ONE WHO WAS THERE.

All persons who may desire to enter
the Pennsgrove Musical Academy I'M
der the direction of Profs. Penn. Pierce
q Adam Geibel, are requested to hand
in their names before Sept. LIST, or t
will be too late. The class already
numbers 60 Instrumental and % Vocal
pupils, who will be taught in classes on
the Philadelphia Conservatory plan,
which will secure to them two-fold ad-
vantages. The prices are sufficiently
small to enable all lovers of music to
avail themselves Of this golden oppor-
tunity.
All Musical Instruments thoroughly
taught. Monthly Concerts will be Civ
en- free TO the scholars and parents only
Prices, for Beginners, s.. 00per term.
intermediate Glasses, $1,000
Advanced 1900
PEN. PIERCE,
Pennsgroye, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

On Thursday, August IA, a Farmers
Picnic was held in the woods near the
residence of Mr.. Robert Cross, and
that there be a good time was the OF
der of the day. AT 1;30 p. M. dinner
was announced, while a very inviting
table groaned beneath abundance of
good things upon it. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all, the young folks in
dulging in such games as "There is a
rose in the garden for you young man."
while the older heads discussed crops,
politics, religious and otller subjects,
which was i~nterspersed with ice cream,
cakes and lemonade. They started for
their respective homes about Z O'Clock
in the evening, with light hearts, smil
ing c~ountenances and expressions of
delight at how pleasantly the day had
been spent.
ONE WHO WAS THERE,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

PARADISE EHCAMPMENT, No, a, l. o.
O. i. Meets on the list, and 5rd Friday evenings
al every Mountain Odd Fellows Han.
G. r., j., -. Whitaker; S.M. Il. NJ. featherer
}. ", j.. &. Murphy; Scribe, G.. q. Aborn ;
UNION LODGE, No, IS, x. of p meets
every Wednesday eve, in odd Fellows. Hail.
-. C., q. c. Dulbow V. o. }. &. Clark; X. OF
Il. 5. Geo. W BOWS; NJ. of f., VS.. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, %. Jr. o.. U. A. NJ.
meets IN Odd Fellows Han, every Monday
evening at o'clock sharp.
q. J. F. Thompson; V. c., w. II. Compton ;
Rsc. Gee, l.. E. Bright; F. sec, Geo, Smith.
PENIS GROYECGNCLA@ r. No. a, 10.
II, meets every Monday evening the k"CORD
building, at ~ O'Clock.
Archoh, L. d strimpl9 Provost, J. Harker IS
D.. Archun, w. L Wager; ~FinancIer, q. >.
t4lle Secretary, $. NJ, Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1884.
ITEMS OF
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.
An early fall is predicted.

An early fall is predicted.
Perch fishing never was better.
The new bridge at Woodstown is
now compl eted.
Bruna made his last excursion OF the
season on Thursday.
The Bridgeton Fair will be held on
the Sd and 4th of next month.
The trinity Episcopal Church edi-
flee at Swedesboro will he 100 years old
this autumn.
Z. J. Dawson, OF Centre Square,
Gloucester county, has lost three hors'
es by pneumonia within the past few
days.
The first Jersey watermelons sold in
the Wilmington markets was raised by
j. II. Jenkins, of Pennsville, which
brought $50 per hundred.
An examination of candidates for
teachers certificates is to be held i'll
Woodstown, ON the 29th and 30th of
tl.is moath.
The West Jersey Agricultural Asso-
citation has decided to give purses for
for running horses at its fair at Woods
town on September 10 and IL.
The Porpoise Fishing Company at
Cape May is meeting with good success
The operation of bagging these willy
fish is watched with interest by crowds
on the shore.
Mr. G.. f. sithens, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. s. b. Holton,
South Pennsgreve, last Sunday.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school made an
excursion to Augustine Pier, on Thurs
day. Quite a number took advantage
of the opportunity afforded, and re.
turned home expressing themselves as
having a grand time.
Two young men, in the employ of
the Geological Department of the State
visited Salem county last week i'll
search of geological specimens.
1t is stated that 20O0 dozens OF black
birds we're shipped from the vicinity of
Salem n. j., to the New York and
Philadelphia markets last week. 1t is
said that the gunners get IL cents Il
do7an for the birds
The dedication of the Woodbury.
German Presbyterian church will take
place on Sunday. The morning servic
es will be conducted in the German
language, and the afternoon in the
English.
A meeting will be held in Woods
town Oh the 23d inst, for the purpose
of electing officers for a Blaine and Lo
gan club.
1t is stated that another Farmers
Picnic will be held on Wednesday, the
-sl, at Silver Grove, Penpsville.
The hog cholera is prevailing in Egg
Harbor township. atlantic county, TO
an alarming extent, and is said to be
similar to the the malady which pre-
vailed in that section 80 destructively
some thirty years ago. The first case
was noticed three weeks ago.
OST-Thursday, between French's
k~Plrk and the steamboat landing. "A
given il returned 10 this office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
CLOSasn -. --T
BARGAINS
S u MI M = ID s.
R. Leap { Bro.
DIED.

SOMERS-In Pennsgreve, on the
4th inst, Charles, infant son of Biddle
and Lizzie Somers, aged Is months.
DYSPEPSIA AND CONSTIPATION
CURED.
DEAR SIR: | WAS recently troubled
with liver complaint and dyspepsia,
accompanied with great c~estiveness
Your Aromannna was recommended
to me as Il specific for such diseases,
and Immediately after commencing its
use | grew daily better.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. &. SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

Persons wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer will please
give their orders as soon as possible
Ice will be served at the houses in
Pennsgrove every morning at the fol-
lowing low prices. viz. 100 lbs, 80 cts.
50 lbs, 20 cts, 20 lbs, 10 cts, 10 lbs,
s cts, 5 lbs, 5 cts. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
Il. Bl9hm, ST..
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

The August meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders was held on
Wednesday of last week, in the Court
House at Salem. Bills were read from
the several townships, and being duly
vouched for, We're ordered paid.
After some routine of business had
been disposed of, the Clerk read the
estimates made by the County Collee-
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

The Rev. Isaac l.. Fowler will fill
the pulpit tomorrow morning and
evening, cur pastor Mr.. Hutchinson
having gone to Ocean City where he
will loin his wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

Carpenters are now engaged in put
ting up horse stalls and sheds on the
exhibition grounds near Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

Go. engineer, sdsl't,tt
Phoenix ErI'Se Go,
~phoeni>v.i. Pa. s97.57O 4al.v
Cleveland Bridge Co
Cleveland, Ohio, n ~" 49,
Riy'rside Bryce Co.
Paterson. \. !. 23,915
Wtou'ht Iron Bri'ge Go.
Canton, Ohio, 26,9o
Dean, Westbrook & Co.
New York, 1880 21,G0o.
Central Bri'ge Works.
Buffalo, n. Y. 28,785 2i,24~
Penn Iron Works, Bea-
yer, Falls, Pa. 22,94O
King Iron Bri'ge Co,
Cleveland, o., super
structure only, 1l,10
The following bids were received for
the iron bridge at Cumberland Cause
way:
Cleveland Bridge s. Iron Co., Ohio.
$50 per lineal foot, Sl,140. Ii tue
contract be given them for the bridge
at Salem, deduct so cents per lineal
foot.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co., Canton,
Ohio.-S1100.
Iron Co, East Berlin, Conn.-Sl0l7.
Dean, Westbrook & Co., N. Y.-$l,-
125.
Phenixville Bridge Co., Ph9nixville
Pa.-Sl020.
Penn Bridge Works, Beaver Falls,
| Pa.-Sl2.8 SO per lineal foot.
King Bridge Co, Cleveland, Ohio
1892.
On motion, the bill of Messrs. l. o.
Acton and &. r. Morrison, engineers,
for Sl00, for surveying and drawing
plans, specifications, &C., for the iron
bridge over Salem creek, at Salem, was
ordered paid.
On motion, ordered, that Freebooter
Butcher be appointed a committee on
the part of this Board to act with the
committee of Cumberland Board, and
that he have power to contract on the
| part of Salem county for an iron bridge
at Cumberland causeway.
On motion, ordered that the contract
for building an iron bridge, three-span
type A, oveI Salem creek, according to
the printed specifications adopted by
this Board, be awarded to the Cleve-
land Bridge and Iron Co provided that
they give ample and satisfactory securi
ty for the performance of the work, to
be approved by a committee of this
Board-said company to furnish spe-
cial plans and drawings according to
specifications for said bridge; the said
drawings to be submitted to our engin-
GERS for approval before the signing of
the contract.
On motion, Resolved, that pay
ments for said bridge be made in install
ments, as follows:-one-fourth upon
the completion of the substructure;
one-fourth when the floors are laid, and
the balance upon the completion of
said bridge and acceptance thereof by
this Board.
On motion, ordered, that a bond of
$500 be given by the contractor and
approved by this Board.
On motion, ordered, that a commit.
tee of five be appointed to attend to all
matters in relation to bond and con
tract.-Haynes, Pedrick, Burt, j. Nil
Ter, Acton, Committee.
The afternoon was taken up in read
ing the bids, examining the various
plans, and hearing the explanations of
the several bidders. There was indeed
a lively competition.
An. evening session was held, which
lasted until 10 o'clock.
On motion, adjourned until third
Wednesday i'll September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

IL Massey watch club at Woods
town on Saturday, gold club nth, No.
"a, silver club Benz. 2. Gilbert, Woods
town, 25th, No. IS, were TIE lucky
ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
POST OfTICF.

Mail fr.m Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, teNcept Suh0ay,) at 9:54 a.
h.. and : % and 7:17 p. III. Mai closes at biH
and 1880 4. N. Nalulhles and letters register
ed GA application. Zee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

On Saturday, As wrrkmen were plac-
ing in position the spire OF the Baptist
church at Port Norris, some of the
gearing arranged for hosting gave way
letting the heavy structure fall to the
ground, No II was hurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

il September.
In Massey's watch club at Woods
town on Saturday, gold club nth, No.
"a, silver club Benz. 2. Gilbert, Woods
town, 25th, No. IS, were tie lucky
ones.
Carpenters are now engaged in put
ting up horse stalls and sheds on the
exhibition grounds neal Woodstown.
The Rev. Isaac l.. Fowler will fill
the pulpit tomorrow morning ard
evening, u pastor Nh. Hutchinson
having gone to Ocean City where he
will Join his wife.
On Saturday, as wrrkmen were plac-
ing in position the spire Of the Baptist
church at Port Norris, some of the
gearing arranged for hosting gave way
letting the heavy structure fall to the
ground. No II was hurt.
Eugene Basset, while Grabbing some
time ago, felt an extra strong bite and
on pulling up his bait found that a
large eel lad swallowed it, thereby
making its capture very easy. The
lait Was a blacEhird, tied t. the end ef
a line Register.
Don't fail 10 take advantage Of the
only opportunity for the season The
steamer 5. y. Mccall will connect
with the mammoth threc-decked iron
steamer Republic for Cape May, OH
Wednesday, August 9th. Inquiries
have been made for this excursion; be
| sure to avail yourselves of this the cnly
opportunity Of the season. Boat leaves
Pennssroye at $50 a. m.
The Receiver of Taxes Of Camden
now requires persons who served in
the War Of the Rebellion 10 bring proof
of such in order to ecure advantage Of
the law passed by the last Legislature
| exempting them from taxation on q
| valuation Of $500. He found that per
SOM not entitled were taking adyant-
age of the exemption.
At a meeting of the Directors Of the
West Jersey Game Protective Society,
held at Gloucester City, William Elsen
brown presiding, Joseph Orr was APP
pointed special detective for Camden
county, Fish Warden Platt for Glouces
ter, while the Directors of Salem and
Cumberland were authorized to ap-
psint their own. The Directors receive
a salary of S12, and are empowered to
| enforce the game laws from the date
of their appointment.
B. F. Coles and wife, in company
| with Rev. J. Y. Burk, of Clarksboro,
and a party of botanists of Philadel
| phia, visited Woodstown recently and
gathered specimens of the wonderful
yellow lilly, which grows in abundance
in the pond at that place and at Sharp
town. Mr.. Coles took number of the
flowers home. He says that sir. Isaac
Burk, father of the clergyman, inform
ed the party tina in his younger days
he saw this lilly in the marshes below
Philadelphia, in the vicinity of League
Island, but of late they have disappear
ed from that locality.
On Thursday, August IA, a Farmers
Picnic was held in the woods near the
residence of Mr.. Robert Cross, and
that there be a good time was the OF
der of the day. AG 1870 p. m. dinner
was announced, while a very inviting
table groaned beneath abundance of
good things upon it. A pleasant time
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
nrLAMARE RINER r. Il.

NOrthH'd, leave M. M. i. NJ. m.
Geunis Grove, - % i u ID
SUNDAYS, 10 44p
SOutlAN'd leave An AN. 7, NJ. J., N.
Pmiadclpiia, p % II ~ so 40
sundays, $40 5Uo
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

Eugene Basset, while grabbing some
time ago, felt an extra strong bite and
on pulling up his balt found that a
large eel lad swallowed it, thereby
making its capture very easy. The
l,ait was a blackhird, tied te the end ef
a limo EnaisInr-
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

The steamer AAJOR REYBOLD leaves Pcnns
grove for Philadelphia every day. Except sun
duy,D ~ 9 O'Clock. u. NJ. Returning leave ihlIi
dclphia at ; O'Clock, p. m.
The steamer 5. A.. MCCALL, now runs be
tween PENNSGRONE and WlLAlNGToN.
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
dayIt6a and 10 Il. IN, and 4 y. N. VIII Leave
Wilmington on same days at 5 a. M, and 2
and 5 y. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23

On motion, the sun of $4,000 was
ordered to be raised by taxation for
school and county purposes for the ifs
cal year.
At2p. NJ, the hour appointed for
the opening of bids for the building Of
an iron bridge oyer Salem creek, tie
several bids were opened, read, and
each bidder afforded an opportunity to
explain his bid and the plan under
which it was made, as follows;
Bid Oh pland 81 Bids on
specifications of other plans
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-23
STEAMBOATS,.

Advertising Rates made known Oh application
Sample copy vi IECoRp sent by request.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-09
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The news from the East relative to
che Ohio ELECTION, which is to take
place next Tuesday. is very favorable to
the Republicans. Nearly all the Dem
ecratic papers concede the election of
Che Republican ticket by from 5000 to
10000 majority, while some sanguine
Republicans predict majority of %, 900
for their ticket. Much money is being
used in the campaign. and as the Repub.
icans have. by far, the largest sack, +"
its effect is plainly visible.
Some of the Republican papers which
oppose Blaine, advise Republicans to
vote for the nominees of their party
next Tuesday. and against Blaine in
November. to emphasize their opposi-
tion to the Plumed Knight by having
the State 60 Republican in October, and
against Blaine at the Presidential elsc-
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-09

The Baltimore and Ohio Railway has
been given notice by the Pennsylvania
Company that on and after October 18th
it will DO deprived Of the privilege Of
running trains over the Pennsylvania 8
lines between Baltimore and New York.
Neither will passenger tickets nor bag.
gage checked through from the West,
via the Baltimore and Ohio lines, be re.
-ceived by the Pennsylvania Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-09
A REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN.

This is one of the most remarkable
political campaigns since 1860, when
there was general disruption OF par
sizes. The nominee of the Republican
party for President is opposed by the
leading Republican papers OF New
York and Massachusetts,, while the
Democratic candidate for the same
Office is opposed by the New York Sun,
which has been Democratic for years
past, or since Dana, its principal editor,
had falling out with General Grant,
whom the Sun supported for President,
because he tDana) was not appointed
Collector of the Port of New York.
The Sun. however, though fighting
Cleveland, is equally hostile to Blaine,
but supports Butler, whom it de-
-nounced as demagogue of the most
-detestable character few years ago.
OF twenty-four political papers pub
lished in New York City, eighteen sup.
port Cleveland, three advocate the elec-
tion of Blaine, two want Butler elected,
and one is for st. John. There are to.
day in the Eastern States sixty-seven
prominent papers advocating the elec-
tion of Cleveland, which four years age
gave their support to General Garfield
Among these are the New York Times,
Che leading Republican paper of the
country, the Evening Post, Harpers
Weekly. the New York Globe, organ
of the colored people, the Nation,
Morning Journal, Brooklyn Union,
Albany Express, Rochester Herald
Buffalo News, Boston Herald, Boston
Advertiser, and Springfield Republican,
besides twelve OF the leading German
papers.
The New York Times, and several
other Republican papers, advise the
election of the Republican ticket in
Ohio next week, but advise Republic
cans to oppose Blaine in November.
1t is stated that the Independent Re-
publican Committee OF New York have
che names of $50. 1000 Republicans who
have expressed their determination tc
vote against Blaine in November. and
the number is daily increasing.
Among the latest prominent Republic
cans in the Empire State, who says he
can not support Blaine, is w. E. For
rest, of New York City, who was nom
mated by the State Convention as Pres
idential Elector. In letter to Johr
ID. Warren, Chairman of the New
York Republican Central Committee
Mr.. Forrest tenders his resignation,
and says he is sorry to say he can mol
conscientiously support James G. Blaine
for President.
That there is cause for this revolt
there is no room for doubt, as many oil
the newspapers and men who are now
doing even more than the Democrats
to defeat Blaine. have been supporters
Of the Republican party and prominent
in its councils since the party was
organized, and would not rebel agains,
its nominee unless they believed the
best interests of the party and the
country would be subserved by his de-
feat for the Presidency.