davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03

The play Of Twins" had 70 be aban.
doned because no actor c5uid be engaged
to play The leading male part The
leading male part in twins is the father.
-Graphic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
For. Sale.

At bargain, a complete restaurant
outfit at Cooke, Will, large assortment
Of fine groceries.havc other business on
hand. Apply at once toW. +. Bidling-
mayer, Cooke. Gallatin county. Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03

HlLLspALE, N. r., Aug Il. 1854.
AL persons found hunting or fishing
on the premises of the undersigned, after
this date, will be prosecuted according to
Z: law ,,,.,,. - =.
Z. NJ. Craven, George William, II. +.
! Ke,ling.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
TAkEN UP.

Taken mp July 7th. 1884, one small hav
hnrse-three white feet. star in face,
hrand.letter NJ on left shoulder. Owner
can have the same by proving property
anst paying for this advertisement.
W. 4. HAYWOOD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
THE POSITION At PRESENT.

The suits will be brought in Il few davs
in the Hamilton county common pleas
court, and will be worked up to the SUI
preme court as quickly as possible. But
the question cannot reach that body and
be decided until after the October clec-
ton. This is the programme rs under
stood by both plaintiffs and defendants,
and it will BE- carried out I" the very let
ter Now, the saloonkecpers of Cincin-
natl au3 the state have never belonged
exclusively to one or the other party
They have been divided as men in other
OCCUPATIONS have been divided. But
thev are now united on the matter Of
business policy-a matter which is a po-
litical issue in the state; and ST. far as
/ can be ascertalned, they are thinking
substantially alike on the subject. The
writer has visited saloon men of every
class, from the keeper Of the ercgsery on
the river bank to the prOprietors of the
resorts patronized only by the wealthy
men, who have plenty Of money tospend.
They have all been thinking over the
situation. and they have all arrived at
| the same conclusion This is their arg,l-
ment:
The Democratic party has us on the
hip. Oar only salvation j, to stand by il
in October .s"r >eI.:prot-,'tion. The state
must 90 Democratic then. If it should
go Republican, tho defeat will Ie laid at
our door, and the party will proceed Ia
get even. They have the supreme conr'
to try the Scott law cases Immediately
after the state election Then they have
a legislature with majority big enough
to accomplish anything. and should We
slaughter them in October, all they have
to dn is to take sweet revenge in the leg
islaturs next winter. lfanother prohi
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
NOTICE.

H1LLsDALE, NJ. r., June II. 1854.
All persons found hunting or fishing
on the premiscs Of the undersigned, after
this da,e. will positively he prosecuted
according to the law.
Cornelius Melton, \. Benhart, J. ;.
Ballard, G.. IL. Butts, Rufus Thompson,
Street Bros, Ali. johnson. \. Melton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
STUDYING WITH An AIN.

The properly balanced, we'll educated
girl Is aware that she can do one thing
well, and she bends al! her energies to-
ward its accomplishment. She concen-
trates her forces, instead of scattering
them. and has something to show for it.
She is the best accountant. or the clever
est writer, or the most successful sales
woman, or the hardest worker in the
sciences-music, physic, law-whateyer
her talent destines her for. She studies
with an aim, and understands what she
learns. Her mind is a storehouse, not a
sieve, and she endeavors to absorb quail
ity rather than quantity, and compre-
hend to her own enlightenment what
she studies. The wretched system OF
forced culture, in which girl learned q
little French and Latin, a smattering Of
mathematics. little of polite literature.
and great deal of poor piano playing
| has been abandoned in favor of d more
sensible curriculum commensurate with
! her value as Il co-worker with hel
brothers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
Clothing! Clothing!

Clothing! Clothing!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
d. D. Smith 4 Co., invite the attention of the
readers Of this paper to their stock Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and shoes, which is always
complete with the latest styles and best goods to be
found in the market. They make a speciality of
Ladies' and Children's shoes, and Won ran always
find what you want. Call and see them.
Naxt door to A. Lamme Il Co.'S
n. D. SMITH & co
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
Education or Girls.
TIE BEST EDUCATION.

That girl has the best education who
is the most thoroughly qualified to take
care of herself in a hand to hand fight
with the world; who has basis of good
judgment, practical knowledge and COM
mon sense. in which to start in her self
sustaining career: who is armed with the
able weapon of trade or profession
with which she is familiar, and whose
conduct is governed by exacting Drinci-
pies Of natural integrity. Such a girl
possesses fortune in her own right
which no fluctuations Of business circles
can del.rcciate and who tan never be-
come drag upon "pulent and unwilling
relatives. With health and strength and
a fair starr in the race for life she will
reach every milestone Of success. nor
wear out nor grow discouraged by the
way: and not intreauentiy she will ont.
run her vauntiny brother, and even stop
to lend him a helping hand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

r OUISVILLE CEMENT BY THE
IL barrel at A. LAMME 4 20.
.DABY CARRIAGES, NEW AND
ID elegant designs, received at
J. BAsINsKI 4 Bro.
NOR SALE-GOOD SEED OATS 4
II peas for sale, at
d121t: T.. Z. POWER 4 20.
NOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE
Il five hundred tons Of fine, good, clean
ire, which I will sell cheap during the
season, delivered to ANY part Of the city
or on ears. free. 1l7tf H. CLEVELAND.
ar osT-LIGHT BAY MARE ABOUT
IL four years old, 3 white feet, brand
dim E on left shoulder. stmyed from
Bridger about September, 1883. \ rea-
sonahlc reward will be paid I" the per-
son returning the same to
4. STI'BBLErIELD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03

All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end Of the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-03

@East Of Postomce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

POTATOES-.Early Rose, second crop, used
by all Truckgrowers for first carly planting
More productive and earlier than the regular
stock EARLY Rose. Landreth's Garfield, a new
and excellent variety. Vermont Genuine Early
Rose, Beauty OF Hebron, Snow Flake, etc
sweet Potato Roots, Seed Corn, white and
yellow, Cotton Seed Meal, for feeding stock.
Heavy Western Seed Oats, Zine
Brown Wagons, Buckeye Force Pumps, Gu
cumber Pumps, Fence Wire, Feed Cutters
Horse Rakes, Lightning Hay Knife, Churns,
Horse Brushes, Spades, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
u DISAPPOINTMENT.

WE positively expected building get
OF the house next door until August
intending to make extensive alterations
the find that the
we hand interfere
to would likely
bring. - - r. ~ Vs.
5000 Remnants, best print &c per yard.
~ 5000 yards White Figured Lawns 4c
1000 yards Pacific Lawn, yard wide 1-2o
ooo Plain Lawn, wide quality
ooo pieces Printed white ground small figures &c. reduced 1
$50 Check Nainsook at 7c dby
cases Cream Check Wool Bunting reduced 1lc they
must be closed. -
leases Plain c AWoo Bunting reduced goods
and sold last 90 lie.
cases Coored Wool Bunting small checks
oO yard wide White Striped Ogandy per yard
loOo reduced
of our importation S
These Goods Must be Sold and Selling Regardless of Loss
300 pieces Sesuck reduced from - lie to 7c
400 pieces Figured Dotted and worth 3Oc
oooo yards Pure Mohar Checks Lee retaed ali
the city at 25c " -
TABLE LINENS NAPKINS DOYLIE, TOVELl
ALL REDUCED, our assertion w
Will take them easements and show
and over OO original packages of Linen Goods direct ont Of
Our Bleached Table Linen at 50c-cot us to land
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
Our stock being daily epense moro on hand than at
any time this Our $75 jersey black colors
reduced $1.10. o ~ assn ''
OTJR STOC<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

For the States OF Virginia, West Virginia,
Montgomery county, Nd, and the District
of columbia.
Price List of the Svra ousa ploue 1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
PRICE-LIST OF FERTILIZERS.
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plow

Has no equal for lightness of draft, scour-
ing in any soil, holding to the ground in stony
land, and the facility of adjustment under all
circumstances. The Syracuse Chilled Pillow
has ever been held in readiness to meet that of
any other make in competitive trials The Sy-
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly demon
strated its superiority in all the essentia par
ticulars as a No. ! Plow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
OUR STOCK OF HOSIERY

OUR STOCK OF HOSIERY
Was meyer larger than We selling splendid Brilliant e Black
Hose for ladies al 45c per pair ~ ~ ''"'A
oo dozen Ladies Brilliant Ie Host fancy stripes reduced from Al to 5s
NV" " W oooa
20 dozen Ladies and 4Buon e Thread Gloves all desirable shades =.
i0c pair 800 ~ '"'0'' ~
iO0 dozen Figured Null Fichus, embroidered
ooo dozen Fine Embroidered Fchu
" lie; we them and coored oound
Zoo pieces 5-nches wide AllSk Black
pieces ottoman Ribbon all shades rom5 to
ed and Brown Ctons Sheetngs every weknown brand a ao
we are selling good wide
Bcached Pequot Pillow Case r. 'N'N'
oOO Remnants of PILLOW Cation
hall their value these direct is to your Interest
them " " 'ON' i''o'
auao TO the lew articles mentioned
all goods
a ' VISA 'A""ino 'no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
FERTILIZERS.
6 Old Hickory -
w AC O N s.

Firmness, Courage aud Honesty endeared
Andrew jackson TO the hearts Of the Ameri.
can people. Strength, durability aud honest
construction are the characteristics of the
"Old Hickory" Wagon.
.chQiee Western Glover, Early aud Sapling,
allkinus, direct from the w esl,
bottom prices, Aspinwalrs
9Th Fertilizer attachment.
,he. Farm and Garden, from
Y Premium
erfect-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
gsHg!l I WOLF,
Circular.


DHiNiVtr AbNE''t HSb. so Acfs.
DEAR SIR:
Do you want any FERTTLIzEn for Oats, Corn
and Potaiocs7 Our COMPOUND" has been thor
oughly tested on these crops with the most satis-
factory results Mt. ]. Nassengill, one of the
best farmers in Sullivan County, used en oats
100 lbt, 10 the aerc-tie yield was rs bushels 10
the acre. He beat us, as we got only As bushels
to the acre, but our land was very poor. Wetricd
1t on corn last year Oh thin highland. We new
or saw such rank growth Of corn on highland,
II v,scoald have gotten two more rains on 1t be-
fore tho drouth set In, the yield would have
been cnonnaus-as it was, We mado 20 bushels
to the acre
Asa PoTAToE FERTILIZER IT can't be excel
cd. Take good clover land strew II along the
potatoc furrow al tile rate Of 800 or 800 IBIS TO The
acre. Drop the sets, ahd cover up oil together
and you will have larger and smoother potatoes
than you ever had before.
+ GRASS AND CLOVER will grow after 1t with a
luxuriance equal to land MANFRED with stable
manure. Unlike most Of the Fertilizer, Il can
not be washed cut of the soil by rains any more
than ashes can be washed out. Hence II il as
permanent in its effects as it is possible for any
manure to be.
In order to place It In the reach of all, we pro-
pose to scll II ut the extremely low price OF 70
per sack of 300 lbs, or 1870 per ton at Bristol,
all charges paid. Terms Cash OH delivery. or In
20 days.
Yours Truly,
in. WINSTON & SON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
NO ErROFEysTY FOUND.
T'Ee Il. t., Vn. & GA. EsafirOall
Aioyered with yH0rsg..nen

1t is well known that Mrs. Tennie
Gurley, whose husband was killed in
a railroad accident, was few months
ago awarded $4,000 damages by the
courts, the East Tennessee, Virginia
'& Georgia railroad company refused
to pay the amount assessed against
them. Some two months ago an exc
Icution WIS issued and placed in the
hands of the Sheriff of Knox county.
Tie was directed to collect the money
Ivy leyying upon and selling any prop
erty of the railroad. Yesterday the
sheriff returned the execution with the
report, mo property found.' The
sheriff found that the entire railroad
with all the rolling stock, equipments
and property OF every description was
mortgaged and beyond the reach Of
any execution. There is not 80 much
as q dump car, railroad spike, an
official chair or q pen holder that can
be attached, and sold for debt. The
mortgage deeds as recorded cover
about twenty pages Of the Knox coun-
ty record and every conceivable arti-
Gle Of property belonging to tho rail
road is enumerated in them. The
mortgages are held in New York, one
by the Union Trust Company aud tive
hy the National Trust Co The faces
of the mortgages aggregate about forty
million dollars. This sum covers not
only what the road aud AL its prep
erty and equipments arc worth, but
all that it ever will he worth, with all
the water tho stock can hayc.-Kaoe-
ir3Hs Tribune
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
T,za Wen KILLED.

WASHINGTON, March PA number
ofmen were oxcavating a hank Of earth
within the city limits to-day whom a
cave occurred, burying four men.
Two of them extrieated themselves,
biS two others, ono white and one col
oresl, welc dead WHEN dug out.
se,a $1.25 and receive Tnh CoNEr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15

We want to have three thousand
subscribers Fy the FIRST OF September,
by the time the Presidential campaign
is in full blast In order to do this we
will have to ask our friends to help lis.
There is some one in almost every
community in East Tennessee who
can get us up club without much
trouble. Hclpus gctupa big subscrip-
ton list and wo will make THE COMET
lively.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
HOUSEKEEPERS
Read This Carefully (!

We purpose to aell you as good, as
cheap and az durable Furniture rs you
can buy anywhere, and save you the
freight and hreakage.
We buy largely for cash and having
years OF experiante, know how and
where to buy. A big portion Of our
Furniture is made to order and is
specially suited to the wants of this
market. And we guarantee them to
be equal to the best, in style finish
and durability.
Parlor Furniture, Fine Marble Top,
Walnut, Ash and Maple Suits Hotel
and Dining-room Suits. A large va
riety of plain Walnut Bureaus, Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Washstands.
Lounges, Settles, Hatracks, What
nots, Center-tables, Fancy Stands,
Lamp Stands, Sewing Tables, ESten-
sion and Kitchen Tables, Safes, etc,
Chairs and Rockers, childrens Chairs
and Rockers of all grades,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15

MINNEAPOLIS, MrSy., March H.
The most severe blizzard Of the season
is raging. Travel Of all kinds is sus-
pended, and people arc keeping in
doors. Specials from various points
in Minnesota and Dakota state thai
the storm is severe everywhere. The
trains on various railroads are either
many hours late or abandoned. In
the neighhorluod Of 81. NiHeen the
snow in plsccF has driiled lwcnty feet
deep
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15

TonAcco WAREHoUsE.-Me ssrs
Harr Bros. and Barnes are doing Il
good tnsiness ~ their johnson City
warehouse. For the past icw weeks
the breaks have been unusually.
lively, They have sold for the parties
mentioned below At prices given per
hundred. \
Lewis Blevins, Carter county, Tenn, I
seven lots, at $1,000, 400, 1900, $500,
1850, 1000, 1875. Blsvins, 1O00Bs at
$l7,0C, average /. Thomas, Yancy
CO., N. G., six lots atS44Q0, $500, 81 so,
1900, 9,75, 800, N. II. Deaton, Yancy
60, N c., six lots at $500, 31O0 i7,25,
1850, 1875, 1925. D. NJ. Deaton,
Yancy CO., N. G., six lots at $1,000,
5000, 1925, 1850, 9,75, 7,5O. II. Y.
Jones one lot at $4,000 A. Baily, one
lot q. $500, Evans, three lots at
$500, 100000. McCurry, eight lots
at SlS,Ib, 100, 800, 1890, l4,25, 1926,
1850, 500. Peterson, N. c., four lots
at $4,000, 1850, 1000, 9,75. !. Byrd,
N. G., six lots at $4,000, $500, 14,25,
400, 1000, 500. G. P. Doaton, N. c.,
six lots at 5000, 22,00, 1900, 1900,
1875, 900 Garland, five lots average
|$17,l7. | Griffith, Mitchell co., N. c.,
six lots at $3.50, 1850 1890, 1926, 900,
500. f. Pate, seven lots at $21 90,
1900, 1900, HOO, 900, 8,75. 2. B.
Street, FIVE lots at $21 so, 1900, 1850
i1,25, $50. Jno. Stevens, crop at
1880 round. H. Miller, one lot ut
$500. NJ. l. Peterson, Yancy CO., N.
c., nine lots at average of $20,62 round
Joseph Upton, seven lots at $3.50,
1900, 1926, 1850, 400, 1850, 1000.
Parker, three lots at $2G 60, 1900, 1850
q. b, Street, four lots at $500, 1900,
1880, 1926. d. S. Upton, three lots
at $500, 300, 1900.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15

serHF .s.
'Tyes snp9aycy and the small boy stood
1Nitlrhtseye TO the keyholc pressed,
And ne saw his sister Bessy's head
Non Thomas Swingle's vest s.
TIM no ran to his parent stern and told,
Hnd the parent stern replied:
There amt no harm in a vest slide out,
lh3t the lad refused TO slide
"IhtJe aint no harm III Q vest, know"
And his eyes fashaai bright that minute,
''BuRfsn't II dangerous dad, = he asked,
when Thomas Swinglc's In it,"
CThe Horton, Yocum Tannery re-
Gently established IN this city is one
of the largest In tho United States,
The company have bought an inn
mence body Of land-20,000 acres or
more-for the chestnut oak timber
And every spring they give employ
ment to hundreds Of laborers, at SPLEEN
did wages, in peeling bark for tanning
purposes, besides Keeping large num-
Der of men employed the year round
at the tannery. Col. Yocum the chief
manager OF the business was q Colo
mel in tho Federal army and is an ex-
Congressman from Pennsylvania. Mr..
Gilderslcevo who is also connected
with the enterprise, is genial gentle
man, and Johnson City and East Tenn.
may vol be proud Of such men az
citizens. Let Tennessee rejoice when
such men come among us Let us
have more Horizons, moro Yocums,
more Pardees more Grants and more
Matsons, with there capital and push
and snap and grit, to develop andutil-
ize tho wonderful resources of wealth,
which lilo sleeping here and thus to
make "I'he beautiful land Of noun
ttains" blossom like the rose
He knew the Sentiment hut tsid
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15


g. F Hodges the popular artist ~
in town. He has his family withhim.
He declares himself saionimoasly fer
THE COMET, and.THE CoMET il proud
Gifts friend
A ToSGUE TwIsTER.- Theophofis
Thistle, the thistle sitter, sifted II sive
Of unsifted thistles. II Theopholis
Thistle, the thistle sitter, siited q sivc
Of unsilted thistles, whore is the sivo
OF unsiited thistles that Thcopholis
Thistle, the thistle sitter, aifted?
A drummer loft shirt at hotel
and wrote the proprietor to please for
ward it to him, The chambcrmaid
replied in these touching lines:
II hope, dear SIR, you'll not feel hurt,
I'll frankly tell you all about IT,
I've made shift Of your old shirt,
And you must make shift without H."
One OF our most prominent dem
lists met plasterer on Church Street
yesterday.
Dentist: "Whatare you doing now?'
Plasterer; Il am putting the finish
ing touches on the now saloon"
Dentist "Id never plaster liquor
shop"
Plasterer I'D as leave plaster -
liquor shop as plug an old topet's
tooth, with his belt full of liquor.
Hunt & Lide, two of East Tonnessee's
post active young men have opened a
l1arge Wholesale and retail establish
ment in this city. When the breath
Ijngs Of spring brings the blush to the
rosesrthe, farmer boys will shout az
they plowwith, the Oliver Chilled, and
the luscioussgirls will sing while the
coffee-pet boA. The old folks will Sit
in the shade and read THE COMET,
and all will thank the Lord for Hunt
& Lide's HpSdwaro and Grocery store
and for good readable newspaper.
MrAP
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
A Good Line II Carpets, Oil Cloths saa MATING

A good Dedstead with Stats and roll
ers only $3.50. A good Safe $500. a
good Bureau $500, and other things
in proportion.
We keep q complete stock Of Collins
and Baskets, from the cheapest tc;61
finest, and can furnish them on 49,
minutes notice.
Orders by mail or telegraph prompt
ly attended to. We securely pack and
deliver free of charge, to depot or in
the city, all goods sold.
Call aud examine stock, or send
order. We guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully,
MCNEIL 8 WOLFE,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-03-15
From Bristol.
BRISTOL. Marc

BRISTOL, March II, a.
EDITORS COMET AS soon as this
season of mud and snow and sleet and
rain gives way to the "softening skies
and genial clouds of spring, the ring
ing trowcl, and busy saw and hammer,
will gladden. the ears OF Bristol-on-thc-
line. Contractors and workmen arc
making active preparations for the
busy time coming, and, in little
while, the buildings win be going up
with rush. Railroad matters, too,
are threatening to boom. There is q
good prospect that some early and re-
liable action will be taken in regard to
our Narrow Gauge. We can only
await snxiously the development of
the next few weeks true our hopes are
growing brighter. Whom that road is
finished then look out.
A number OF citizens interested in
the permanent continuance OF our
Border Fair have taken steps to pur-
chase the grounds. Thore is little
doubt that this viii be done, az the
owner refuses to rent. Then lot the
management offer good inducements
to the farmers, make the attractions
lively, but innocent, and crush out the
"iniernal" swindling machines, and
the Fair will be % success.
The testimony of Mr.. I. c. Fowler
before the Danville investigating COM
mittee at Washington, has occasioned
some talk on tho street. Tho citizens
are outspoken in thoir condemnation,
They say that his evidence ~ q gross
eEageration, pervcrsion and misrep-
resontation of facts; that the impress
sion left is injurious and. unjust to
Bristol. Mr.. Fowler has an editorial
in this weeks Meas which, think,
adds insult to injury, by declaring
that he tried to shield his neighbors as
much as possiblel Personally, Mr..
Fowler is an agreeable gentleman,
and / regret exceedingly that he
should have lain himself so open to
the censure of his people.
Just now there is visible the first
faint ripple on the political sea, and il
gives but little indication of the com
ing storm. Soon it will break in all
its fury, and the waves will beat them
selves into q seething foam. The
lightning's glare and thunder's crash
will tell Of the tfercely waging ele-
ments. 1t il to be sincerely hoped
that in the gentle calm which follows
the people of this great Natoin may
be enabled to breathe the fresh, pure
air of Democratic government. Let
i the National Convention which meets
at Chicago in July place upon its ban
ner the blazing letters, "Tilden, Hen
bricks, ard Reform" and the wave Of
popular Pproval will sweep them ire
\ sistibly INTO the positions from which
they were so outragcously defrauded
7 "a; VII SOC .-,o.o Aa,