davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
kM ISHLER'S
HmAERB
Differs.

acombinationo Of valuable herbs, care.
fully compounded from the formula OF
regular Physician. who used this pro.
scription largely in his private practice
with great success. 1t is not Q drink but
q medicine used by many physicians.
80 It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA,
kIDNEY and LITER COMPLAINTS,
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAK-
NESS, INDIG GESTION, &c. and while
curing will not hurt the system.
Mr.. G. J. Rhodes, q well-known iron
man of Safe Harbor, Pa, writes:
MY son was completely rrcstraied by fever and
ngue Qunine aud larks did him no good, /
then sent for Mshler's Herb Bitters and in short
time the boy was quite wells
"E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist. TIT
st. Clair Street, Cleveland. o.. writes:
Your Bitters. can say, and do say. are IRE,
scribed by some Of the oldest and most prominent
physciansin our city"
MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO.,
525 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

"a union Of hearts. union Of hands,
A union OF States none may sever;
4 union Of lakes, q union Of lands.
<.Adths FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
nov25, SAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

N Ew YORK HERALD,
dec23, 'S4m1. Broadway and Ann Stree
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

THE NEW YORK UERALD, In q
Weekly form, - 4 YEAR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

Used herbs In doctorine the family, and
her simple remedies DID CURE in
most cases. Without the use of herbs.
medical science would be powerlessS
and yet the tendency of the times Is to
neglect the best of all remedies for those
powerful medicines that seriously in
iura the avatau
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
About chirs.

a pointed or round chin indi,ascs
person possessing congcnial love.
y person with such chin will Lay,
Ia lean ideal, and will not he asiy salts
iicd with real men or men.
! he iGdcnlcd chin indicates erca
d, sire 20 be loved hunger and thirs,
tor affection " hen large in woman
Sic may oycrStcp the hounds Of Ell
Qucile and make love to the one tina,
pIea.cS her,
a hr adj, square chin indicates ar
dent lose, combined with great stead
laSl cSS AID prrnancuce of affection.
a narrow, square chin indicates Il de.
sire to love and is more common
among womcn.
The rctrcating chin is indicative Of
the want Of attachment, but little ardor
N love.
lie chin, in its lcrgth and breadth,
indicates seli.control, selfwill, resolu.
non, decision, etc.
'arnlvorous animals have the upper
aw projecting, while those of the gram.
''Tofou' have the lower jaw projecting.
IN man with projecting upper law
III be found large dcstructivencss. and
We OF animal food when tie llwrr
projects, then the love for vegetable
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

no reason why we should show want OF
party fcalty. | remember speaking
with Senator Harris while Andrew
johnson was a candidate Harris said
he was surprised To see me, an old
Wing, supporlngJohnsor, but said, II
will say one thing about bim--you can't
buy him for money! said | thought
that was the reason enough why man
should support him-hr was an honest
man. One thing about Gov. Bate, why
! like him and am going to work for
hIm-hc can't be bought. He i. an
an honest man, and always does what
he thinks is right. Loud applause,
continuing several minutes. did not
expect to speak tonight, but | intend
to make some speeches during the cam
paign--l intend to pull oil my coat and
% 10 work."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
Clippings.

/ ''I''"''"b SI"''l'' P'P""'''" -
/ 100000.
Polygamous marriages ere ON the
increase in Utah.
Twenty years ago there were only y
women doctors in the United Stalcs.
Now there are more than 500.
You cannot walk halra block in Pari,
now without running against some
American.
A railroad in when the cars run
astridc Il single rail has been SO success
full in Africa that one like it is to be
built in France.
Anthony Arnoux, who shielded in
New York recently, was the first man Ia
solicit baggagc-carrying from incoming
/ trains.
People marvel at the number of MAJ
ricd American women now in pari,
without husbands.
| \ convict in the OHIO pcnircntary
cut If two fingers to keep from work.
ripc.-moking in lieu of cigars is fash
ouabIc among the most prominent
iwclIs at the watering places this sum
mcr.
Since the adjournment Of Congress,
Washington will have no further Us,
for the PRAYING band recently organize
in that city that PROCESSES to he able t,
cast out devils.
The fruit crop Of Faycttc county
Tenn, is 50 large that great quanltic
Of peaches, pIumS and apples are rottinI
, on the ground for want Of ulc1uat
transportation.
The Paris cabs each pay the city
frame Il day. Thi, amount, to abou
$40, 600 Il year.
= Chattanooga Times "Lics and -lal
p dcrs are regarded by the coarse an
vul gar among the effective weapons ,
political campaigning. They are moi
, Except by accident Of time, place an
I surroundings, the best conlr''cd Ii
: never yet even transicurly hcIucd a pa
I ty or candidate.
1t is said that in the Island Of IN
Domingo there is remarkable 81
mountain, mass Of crystalline salt nca
t ~ four miles long, estimated to con,ai
5 80, 331 500 tons, and So clJar that tyj
: can be read through II block one ioD
II thick.
In SHINING calves, the French mod
Il is To make hole, IuScrt the nozzle Of
G bellows aud blow the skin from III
e flesh. For this reason alone, it is sal,
: French caIf.skin is superior to that mac
; in this country, where knives are Use
u IN the oklnhlng process.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Bacon-clcar sides, Zoe, packed,
Hams-C. G G., l3.
Lard-Snowhake, in kegs, llcts'
Country lard, Zoe
Eggs-E'ron first hands, =,
Fcalhcrs-Prime geese, 4Sc mixed,
including duck, lj@3Oc.
Rags, Sl.f0 per 100 lbs.
Corn, shelled, soc.
Whcat-New, dry and in milling
condition, SOaS5c.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 70@7jc.
Rye. new, from wagon, zoe.
Hay sl3@sl4 per ton.
Hogs, averaging 22j pounds and up
ward, 3i.jOa41j.
Cattle, extra good shipping Sl..5@
I 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
The 'ncfeasinSI Imp or&oncc OF
New Orleans.

The rapidly incrca'ing importance OF
Ne" Orleans, as not only a business
centre but OF social and intellectual dc.
vcupmcnt, is Gorcsaudowcd in the MAG
'ii'cnt preparations being now perfect,
ed for the Great Industrial and Art En-
position to be held there this autumn.
The Managers challenge the grandeur
of the Centennial Exposition at Phih,
dcIphIa in 1876, and no visitor or cx.
hIbtor will neglect the opportunity. if
h is wise, both before and during the
exhibition time, IT, invest in the hunora-
bly, managed Louisiana State Lottery,
the next Drawing Of which will take
place Tuesday, August -. ANY infer.
nation can he had on an application to
NJ. y Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
County Convention.


To the Democracy of Franklin County:
On the LIST Monday in August next,
II Convention Of the Democracy Of
Franklin county will be held in Win.
chester, Tenn to appoint delegates to
the Congressional Convention which is
to meet in Tulluhoma ON the l2ih of
August, 1881, To nominate candidate
:"r Congress and tn appoint an Elcctor
ten the Fifth Congressional District. 1t
Is desired that every Democrat of the
co'mty be present
All districts that prefer it, can hold
primary elections.
p s. MosELY,
Member of the tx Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
The University of the South

is located at SEWANEE, TENN. uuon the
Cumberland Plateau, 1000 feet above tho
sea level. This School, under the special
patronage Of the Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the South and South
west offers the hcalthicst residence and the
best advantages, both moral and educational,
IN It's Grammar Schools and its COLLEGIATE
and Theological Departments. For the
special claims Of this University for patron
age, apply for documents to the Rev. TEL,
FAIR llOpGSnN, u. D., Vice Chancellor
Srwdncc Tenn. roct3.lv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

1t is said that Grover CIcvcIand's
worldly possessions consist Of only 3d.
900 worth Of personal property. He
has ~ real estate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

From the very moment the LcgiSla-
turc passed the law creating Railroad
Commission we opposed it rs unwisc,
unconstitutional, inquisitorinl, md cal
cnla,cd To do much harm, and we note
with pleasure IL growing sentiment to
wards our views. 1t has done mucI
harm and no good, and is foolish cxtrav
agancc to supply offices for few men
We hope on election day that ever,
voter opposed to sucha Commission viii
erase The names Of the candidates from
h'S ticket, nS II mark Of his disapprovaI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

THE Ten White Men AMI Two Ne
procs Who DcI'raudcd the America,
People out of their Choice for President
IN 1876 is a picture 2OX2S inches, Just
ISSUED by the Advance Publishing Go.
Nos. and Z Murray street, New York
n. Y. II makes honest men thrive and
the Fraud conspiralors wrilhc. Price
80 cents a copy, prepaid, to any ad-
dress. Twelve copies to one address,
prepaid, three dollars. \ copy can be
seen ut tins Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

The Republicans Of AL:bama have
dec'dcd not to place ticket in the field
This year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23
MYsrETioUstY MISSING.
4 Young man Spirited Away
by Unknown Agencies.

90, r:... ,-l. in.,1
o''''''''''7" ,''' q
North A'a' ANA ana 'nc r'si'n :"
country III the pr"A'n,''! " N''''''''',
''""', ~" .;,,.ur,r ,;;sonnn,rouco
rocordcd in thi. section in many years
4 vouug man was spirited away by the
most my.teriou, agencies and totally
IJi.,nr,,rrd lcayiuo mo- vc.tigc nor cuc
In III. wLcrcubou,, and no evidence
,,h,tnyo,. az Il cause for hi, absence
Tlo vouu, man whose absence is 50
romgrl9blr is named John \. Neal.
nj. home +. NJ Iluut,,i! lie. Ala.. where
n.aIl r,nvn'ou his family is held
I'm bioL esteem He !, ais, well known
In TIn,,ono,o, Iici. about 81 year.
Infoac ,oIl and slender He was pri.
votr .ccrc,ory If Ms, Maud st. Pierce.
rvrf. lody co,ur to Huntsville from
Washington City about year ago
."1 u 'M'o, ,. ,'',,.;m'rn IN Snm,Lorn
WY" W. ,:.'La" L,ni. Ah,mi ,wn
MIMI ""' . I''" ,',,noI".nJ ~ 0o0 ,rro.
'' r"'i ~ "'' ,,,'r,n,.,' !, Er,nL
r., "''n' - 1r.nn r,,.,' 81 NrJo,,ur
g., c'' "'' ''''''' - '
y" ....
SEVENTY EIGHT I'"''ANp D'''''''''
Mr.. Neal left for Anderson about
five week, ago to look after the proper
Iy Willie There he fell III, bat soon re.
covered. Suuday. june 10Th, he lclt
the hot.l at Anderson for Il short walk
through the forest. He was in good
spirits and chaircd pleasantly and good.
humorcdIy with the guests He pro-
cccdcd up the mountain, and when last
seen VA. sitting on stone by the road
side, plackiu2 RoWrrs Scarcely twenty
minute thereafter the hotel clerk,
noting hi, long absence, started in
search Of hi", aud projected straight to
the stone where he Was seen, but
-, r,,,,. ,,,.,r ~, ro,.yn
There were 40 evidence OF Il struggle
me grass '"' not '''I' ''"'"P''' '>"'
mark opyvL.rc The nciohborhood
wns or,n.,l and ,Le maintain ton
sc,rcLod ,.;,lou, any result Mis-. :,
Pierce VA. ,clcorarLod TO- and came At
once. She rmpl'ycd twcnry.liyc men
to search ,ln cu,utry carefully. Boat,
were butt, and every stream for ten
m'ic. Was DRAGGED hNcrY canon
S"'' ""'' aug 81, W. WV , ~ W. "'
tive, were sent to Chattanooga, Nash
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

Louisiana has appropriated 500 0G0
io' the Worlds Exposition
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

The most prominent Democrats d
New York such men as ex-senator
KEENAN,, llorallo seymour, aud Samuc
j. Iildcn favored the nomination o.
Gov Cleveland HIS nomination il
hailed with delight by the most prom
ncnt men Of all the States. He seems {,
be- the man for the hour, aud we have
more hope Of his election than of any
Democratic candidate for President
since the war
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23


Col. \. $. CoIyar, in speech before
the Davidson County Cleveland Club,
in Nashville, last week, expressed linn,
sell us follows
Our chances and pro,p cts of success
III Move mbcrart good. Let Us, there
fore. net become excited, hut lie, the
good order which marked The conycn.
ton which has just met at Chicago he
our polar star Let us II axe this fch,
earnestly and braycly, aud not only roll
up Tor Cleveland and Hendricks the bio.
srst majority that Tenn, sscc has ever
gwen the Presidential electors, but LET
US also give to our. diSiins uishcd cuudi.
da'c Tor Governor, Gen. Vim. b. Bate
Il larger majority lINn We gave him be.
fore And let ne say here, | do no,
Sympathize at all with any Iukewarm.
ness regarding the State ticket among
Democrats among Democrats. WIN
Shonlda Democrat FIR SEINE l;ttlc ,riyinl
misunderstanding tam away from our
,iandaId.hearcrY | have frequently
Uttered with Gov. Bate. might diff;
with you, and some Of yoa A,uy diii,
Wan ne on some questions, bat r,.at T.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

TOR pl-IIcT LlICTOEs.
J. Robert Burrow, Of Carter.
2. 5. q. lIci-kcll, Of Knox.
B.
T. VI. 5. Elkin, oi Summer.
b.
&. j. " Judd. ii Robertson.
:. l.. +. Padgcli, Of Mawry
X. H. =. Cole, d Henry.
..
10. j. Harvey Mathc~, oi shelby
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-23

The New York Herald SAYS thi,
about the work done at the Chicago
convention
The Herald PUTS at rlc head If its
columns the Democratic ticket for Pres
idcnt and Nlcc-l'rrSidrnr e the United
States. We congratulate the Demo.
cratic party upon the work of its con,
vcnlion at Chicago and the opportunity
it offers To the American people,
through II union Of patriotic voters, by
whatever name they call themselves
Democrats, independents, labor reform.
crs or Whatsoever clsc-io redeem the
country from the disgrace and peril Ia
which the Republican party has pl,ttcd
to expose i. !y 'hc lhmouqhly tad nom
nations OF Blaine ad Logan.
tlcvcIands easy Nomination ON the
second ballot yesterday justiGcs all that
We have thought and ,aid Of the sound
Judgment and coed ,,r,,c Of this conl en-.
llon when put to Il dccrsiv, lcst Of
choosing between what is vital. sound
and vigorous in the Democracy and
what Is very much the other way; and
the con'cnlin is 10 be- congra,uIat,,
upon the fact that il has uancd the man
VINO Will lie the next President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
Personal Point.

Mas. J. D. McARx and children, Of JET.
tsrson, and Mrs. Mamie 4. Cameron, d
tayette, are visiting their relatives ia thin
city.
OUR confreres, Messrs. Wilson and Henry,
have returned from Chicago and the Sea
coast.
w. II. PERKINS, Esq, Cashier Capital
State Bank, has returned from business
trip TO New York.
CAPT. JOHN T. BUCK left on Monday
morning for Louisville, as q delegate to
the International Sunday School Union, at
Louisville this week.
MISS MrSNIE Jackson, Of Mississippi
was awarded the w. n. Haldeman gold
medal for department at BelIewood Semi
nary last session.
DR.. ]. 7. EDWARDS, the eye and ear
specialist, who has recently located In this
cay, has received quite q number Of profes-
sional calls TO date. We hope he will feel
encouraged to make Jackson his perma-
nent headquarters.
OrR former townsmau, Mr. Lincoln p
Brown, now leading citizen and merchant
of Meridian, was married last Monday
night to Miss Willie Streater Of Black
Hawk, music teacher East Mississippi Fe-
male College. The happy couple took
the FIRST train for Louisville, and is to-day
Mississippi in the Information |
al Sunday School Convention.
Is the award of hoDors of Augusta Fe-
male Seminary, Staunton, Va, Miss Sallie |
CoWan, daughter of Capt. J. J. Cowan,
Vieksburg, received q gold medal for best
improvement in vocal music Miss Katie
Power, of Jackson, received gold medal
for excellence in English Composition, and
in Bookkeeping and French.
Mr.. J. W. beatty has been painfully
afflicted for the past three weeks with
acute rheumatism-frst in the left 70
and now in the left hand Both limbs are
greatly swollen, and Mr.. Beatty suffers IT.
ensely at times. 1t will be several weeks
'efore he will be able to attend to business.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
The Knights Templar.

The Grand commahdery Knighls Ten
plar had delightful session Of two day
in Yicksburg last week Wednesday anc
Thursday. An excursion on the steame
@Issaquena" to the draw-bridge on Yazoc
River, was one Of the enjoyable incidents
of the occasion. The following wer'
chosen officers for the next year:
W. P. fowler, Grenada, Grand Com.
mander.
John H. Gordon, Port Gibson, Deputy
Grand Commander.
George s. Green, Jackson, Grand Gener.
alissimo.
l. B. Mosby, Holly Springs, Grand Cap
tain General
r. s. Woodward, vicks ,urg, Grand Pre-
late.
MS. Walker, Port Gibson, Grand Treas
urer
J. L. Power, Jackson, Grand Recorder.
J. II. Boon, Macon, Grand ST. Warden.
B. A. Vaughan, Columbus, Grand Jr
Warden.
Geo. G. Jones, Lexington, Grand Stand
ard Bearer.
Jas. j. Hays, yicksburg, Grand Sword
Bearer.
". F. Burne;, Port Gibson, Grand War
der.
John Killingsworth, Winona, Grand
Captain of the Guards.
The next Grand Conclave will be at
Winona, on second Wednesday in June,
1885.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
Columbus and the State Female
College.

Columbus will offer as a donation for
the location of the State Female College,
the grounds and buildings of the Column
bus Female Institute, and fifty thousand
10000, dollars in city bonds which will
be cashed by her own people. The
money and property which she offers
amounts to more than ninety thousand
100000 dollars. The grounds and build
ings cost more than forty thousand (40,-
000) dollars. The grounds consist of
twenty two acres in square body, in the
Southeastern part of the town, away
from the noise and hustle of business,
carpeted with the living green Of grass
es and shaded by magnificent oaks. A
more beau ful grove and location for 3
school or college we have never seen.
Upon the grounds, are buildings
which are to be offered with them, con-
sisting of one capacious four story brick
building for dormitory ETC., one hun
dred and fifty-four feet with sixty-one
by thirty-eight feet, running back, with
prominent projection in front and brok- |
en- outlines for strength, beauty and |
with corridors running full |
length, ard well pa ov.ded with stairways
and fire escapes, con aiming one hundred |
rooms, and in addition, one dining room,
by sixty-one feet. Also one |
handsome and well designed two story |
wooden building, one hundred by fifty /
three with-running back thirty by
'ixty feet, containing one large chapel,
md rooms for study, practice and reci-
alton. Also necessary outhouses and
ences; there are two wells of excellent
water on the enclosed grounds, and the
,ity' water and gas works are within two
blocks of the buildings, and could be
eadily, and with but little cost extended
o, and through them All of the build
ngs and improvements, have been used,
md are now used, as Female Institute.
The brick building is an imposing mas
erpiece of architecture and masonry.
We doubt if there is in the State, finer
n more slightly specimen of brick work.
The buildings and improvements are
complete and in good condition. except
hat one-half of the brick building has
lever been ioored or plastered, but
hort time and small outlay would com
'lete this.
The streets and sidewalks from these
buildings, to the business part or any
art of the town, are the best we have
yer seen in Mississippi. On account
f the nature of the soil and almost per-
ect drainage, travel over them by foot
r otherwise, is never rendered disagree
BILE by mud or water.-Columbu In
ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
A. and N. College Commencement.

SUNDAY, June l5-Commencement Ser
mon, by Rev. DIR. Galloway.
MONDAY, 18th, II a. m-Orations and
Essays by Junior Class. Dress Parade, AT
$50 p. m. At 8 p. M, debate by chosen
representatives of the Literary Societies.
TUESDAY, 18th = Agricultural Day.
Stock Exhibition Sale of thoroughbred
stock, to commence at 10 a. m. Annual
Address, by Ex-Gov. Norman J. Coleman,
Of Missouri.
"WEDNESDAY, lSth-Meeting of State
Horticultural Society.
THURSDAY, I9th-Graduating Exer-
eIses, commencing at / am. Commence
ment Ball at $50 p. M
The train will run regularly between
Starkville and the College for the accom-
mediation of visitors. The Mobile & Ohio
Railroad will sell round trip tickets two
cents per mile each way--commencing on
18th, good until Dist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
The Only Hope Of the Republicans

n. !. Sun.
il The Republicans go into their Con
yention this year with higher hopes o.
their ability to elect the candidate whom
they may nominate than would have
seemed probable two years ago or one
year ago. Even the weakest candidate
whom they could select would be strong
er than, in the fall of 1882, it semed
likely that even their strongest candidate
could be.
- Yet why hare they gained even the
| appearance of confidence? The old
black record Of Grantism and Hayesism
Is as black IS ever The shameful mem
DRY of Grantism has Just been painfully
recalled to the public mind. The I'M
c esn birds Of Grantism, the Robesons,
the Creswells, Harringtons, have futter-
into the light again this year, as even
the faintes. hope of Republican success
held out theprospect of public plumber.
In the last three years whatever strength
or union in itself the party has gained it
owes to the wisdom and the honesty of a
President whom great faction has Bit
terly opposed. The Peruvian policy of
Blaine, the failure of the Star route pro-
seeutions, and most and worst Of all, the
iobbery of Secor Robeson's Congress
have added new burdens to the great |
load of old disgraces and corruptions |
under which the party has long been
staggering.
In the fall of 1882 the Republicans
met with defeat all along the line, and
the complete collapse of the party in tie
national election this year seemed
forgone conclusion. What has enabled
them to recover in such great part from
almost crushing disaster, and half justi-
led them in hoping forsueeess in States
where great adverse majorities but lately
confronted them?
Nothing but the faulty of the Demo
rats, who have been sowing division
mong themselves while the conciliating
of President Arthur has been
hitting the Republicans.
Beyond their reliance on the effect
lready produced by certain enthusiastic !
mistakes of some of the Democratic lead
rs and on the possibility of these mis-
axes being continued or increased, the
republicans have absolutely no reason
D expect to win. The eff ct of recent
plumbers has already been
Irgely discounted, and four months of \
ommon sense on the part of the Demo
rats will probably be all that is needed
} bring them into power.
If Republican President is elected
lis year he will be elected by Democrat
votes. ~