davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
SuurnaI stto Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
Saturday, June IL, 1854.
A MANUEACTURER,s VIE VS..

prominent manufacturer Of Massachu-
sets has been giving his views concerning
the political situation, and they are we'll
worth the attention of voters. He is conf
dent that the Republicans will be victorious
in the next election. The reason for his-con-
fidence is the attitude of the Republican
party on the tariff question. Il ia fact, he
says, which every reflective man vill readily
admit, that the business of the country un-
deries its politics. When the business of
the people is menaced by any policy of any
political party, that political party will surely
go to the wall. He continued: Now, let me
say to you that the action of congress on the
tariff question gave the country at large SO
contemplate an opinion of the managers of
the dominant faction of that body that they
will see to it that their policy can never be
that of any national administration in our
day. The people, also, have been pretty
we'll educated up to the real menace of a
tariff reform party to our varied industries.
They see the "a, O0O, 600 cotton spindles of
England ready to pour their avalanche of
cotton goods upon US when the duty on cot
ton is taken off, while our 5000, 600 spin
dies will rust in idleness if English cottons
are admitted duty free. They begin to real
ize this simple and very striking fact, that
every dollar that is paid for foreign products,
when the same products could be supplied
by our home manufacturers, is SO much not
only taken out of the country, but just SO
much deducted from the means of our con-
sumers to consume.
This manufacturer believes that Mr. |
Blaine is good candidate, but he thinks that |
any body nominated by the Republicans |
would have been elected, on account of that |
plank in the platform which pledges the Re- |
publican party to demand that the imposition |
of duties on foreign imports shall be made |
not for revenue only" but that, In raising |
the requisite revenues for the government, /
such duties shall be so levied as to afford Sc
curity to our diversified industries, and pro-
lection to the rights and wages of the labor
ers, to the end that active and intelligent L.
Dor, as well as capital, may have It's just
award, and the laboring man his full share in
the national prosperity.
This is the chief issue before the country
to-day, as it Was in the last presidential cam
paigu. 1t gave the Republicans victory four
years ago, and there is abundant reason to
believe that it will give them victory this
fall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Fashions Latest Fancies
According to the Current AUTHORITIES.
The most fashionable hat for little girls is

According to the Current AUTHORITIES.
The most fashionable hat for little girls is
ell white,
Among the prettiest spring novelties are
glazed veilings. They are as light and trans
parent as batiste.
Flower bonnets are again fashionable.
Those of white lilac, vita plenty of green
cry, are among the prettiest.
The newest linen collars are cat to fit very
high, and are fastened close about the throat
with a gem-set collsr- button of hammered
gold.
Pinking is revived this season, and is used
both upon cloth and silk. Pinked out rnffles
of light silk are frequently covered with ad-
ditional ruffies of lace
Cravat bows are not popular now. The
narrow collar which finishes off all the high
bodices Is always fastened by pretty ar
tistic or fancy brooch.
Among the styles of bonnets now in vogue
in Paris very few are without strings. Lin
en- ribbons are in great demand, particular
II for young ladies' hats
Red parasols in satin and Turkey twin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Spring HumOrs,

A spring Medtcine, Blood Purifier Diur-
D. etic and Aparient no other so called blood pur
lher or sarsaparilla compound is for moment to be
compared with the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. It com
ing at once upon the digestive organs blood Kidney
ana bowels. For those who wAhe with Sick Head
Ridity Of Liver, Constipation, P;ies. High CoIored
Urine InhanHd Kidneys, Feverish Symptoms and
other congested conditions requiring speedy gentle
and safe aPerient and diuretic nothing il medicine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

in 1916. The result is that there are now
estimated to be 90, 900 separated couples in
the country, and the number is increasing at
the rate Of 5000 couples year. Guilty and
innocent are alike debarred from contracting
new marriages, and the consequence is q
steady growth in the number of Illegal
domestic alliances. The evils and injustice
of the system have become so clear that pub
Lie sentiment has been aroused to the neces-
sity of change, and a bill permitting
divorce has passed its third reading in the
Assembly by vote of 156 to 115.
NJ Delaunay, of Paris, has been making G
extensive investigations upon the subject of
postures in sitting as regards the extremi
ties. He finds that the Chinese cross the left
arm over the right, while Europeans cross
the right over the left. Those who cannot
work or are idiotie do the contrary. A
great many women cross the left leg over
the right. Among opera dancers some always
cross the right leg over the left, but not one
crosses the left over the right habitually
Infants under 8 years cross the left arm over
the right, and when older reverse the posi-
ton. The Professor finds that men gen.
orally cross the right leg over the left, and
cites the statements of tailors that trousers
bears most of the weight. Many conclusions
are drawn from these facts, the most impor-
tant one being that the left brain develops
before the right, but finally the right pre-
dominates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Eisk1UtkIAL SOIAS.

According to Ex-Governor Conner of Maine
Mr.. Blaine has under advisement the accept
ance of the Republican nomiaation. There
is, We suppose, no doubt that he will accept.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

Mr.. Blaine has large number of very
enthusiastic supporters in this vicinity. Even
the enthusiastic westerners cannot be any
more enthusiastic than the Blaine men of New
Haven are.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

The first State election of any significance
will be held in Vermont on the I'd of Septem-
ber. OF course Vermont will gosRepublican,
but the size of the majority will bs interest
inn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
The Heritage of Woe.

Misery, shame and agony, often beaueathed az sole
legacy to children by parents, is neglected scrofua
To cleanse the blood Of this hereditary poison and
thus remove the ost pro!ifc Of human sutfer
Ing to clear the skin of diEigurns hunors itching
tortures hunistiTg erup ions and .oath7orne sores
caused by it, to purify and bsausify tie and re-
Etore the hair that trace OF the disease remains
CUT1cURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier dur
etic and aperient, and CUTIoURA and OUTIoURA soar
the great skin cures and beautifers are tnfaIihIe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
C0ppeF-COlOred.

havs been afflicted with troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part of my
body, causing my skin to assume a coprer-colored
hue. It could be rubbed OF like daDdruff and at
times causing intolsrable itching and most in
tense suffering. have used blood purifiers pills
and other advertised remedies, but experienced no
relief until procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES
which, although used carelessly and irregularIy
cured me- alaying that terrible itching and estor-
ing my skin TO Its natural color. Gm willing to
make affidavit to the truth Of this statement.
Milan, Mich 8. g. BUXTON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

Read what the people
cay concerning the abil-
ity of DR.. Thomas 'Eclec-
trio Oil to cure asthma,
cataTrh, Group, colds,
etc. Mrs Dora Koch
of Buffalo says For
Group it is decidedly
efiCacous" Mrs. Jacob Mellisor of Marion, Ohio
says the thing.] S. S. Graves, Akron, N V
writes Had asthma of the worst kind, took
one dose of Thomas Eclectric Oil and was relieved
in few minutes. Would walk five miles for this
medicine and pay IS bottle for it." Druggist C. r.
Hall GRANVILLE, H., says "Cured an liberated
throat for in twenty four hours J." " Sat up in bed
and coughed till the clothing wet with perspira-
ton. Ny wife insisted
that l uee Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. The first tea
spoonful relieved me-
Z. II. Perkins. Creek
Centre, N. Y. Thomas
Eclectric Oil is also a
TIP-TOP external ap-
plicaton fo- rheuma-
tsm, cuts, ,scelds, burns.
bites, bruises, etc.
When visiting the drug
gist ask him what he
knows of DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil if he has
been long in the drag
trade, be sure he wiz
speak highly Of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Had Salt Rheum

In the most aggravated form for eight years No
kind Of treatment. medicine doctors did ne any
permanent good. My friends in Maiden know how I
suffered. When began to the Cuticura Reme-
dies my limbs we're 30 raw and tender that could
not bear my weight on them without the akin crack
ing and bleeding, and obliged to go about on
crutchss. Used the CUTIcURA REBfKDlEs 7e months
and WAS completely and permanently cured. Mrs. s.
A. BROWN, Maiden. Mass.
Rafarancss-Anuci An of Maldar,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

Price of CUTTCURA, small boxes so cts large boxes
81. OUTICURA REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CUTICURA
SOAP, 25 cts CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP l5c Sold
by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
send for ssHoW to Cure skin DIseases.,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

The que stion of divorce is a live one in
France now. France has always held to the
sacramental view of marriage. which regards
the bond as indissoIuble, and it has. there
fore, refused to grant divorce for any cause
since the provisions of the Civil Code, which
permitted it in certain cases, were repealed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
VOL LII.

kH@DOVNVO VI VVHAB
1t IS necessary TO re-
dmce omr stock more
rabzdly tham c0mAd be
a01ae IN the present state
Of trade by ordinary
sales. We mean there
fore 10 let out c0mSzder-
able quantities Of mer-
chamdIse mo7O at bwces
that qOlW do 1t rzght
a7Oay.
Vom km0z0 B | a c k
Hose haze rakherz rzakem
the lead IN The Iashzom
this year, especially for
children. Thlshas
made Fancy G O lored
Hose rather SL0zO, ana
q0e hare a60mtH11y dos-
en- Of the latter full
regular made, that 70e
bought, as qOe A0mght,
Veny cheap indeed, to
SELL 10r 28c to 4oc;' but
they are not going fast
enough, and qve q0lA
tumble them out on the
c0umker at .18c. It's a
big loss, tut the gods
must go. It 1O1X be
'Hrstc0me, HrstseryeA"
and there q0lW be no re-
Strzch0m as to quantity
each cmSt0mermay take;'
and no requiring any
one TO hzke b00r styles
along qOlkh better 0nes.
The styles are all good,
mostly yAark,buty0m may
take zOhat suits.
Ne shall let go a lot
Of qOhlke checkea Main
socks at &c., neguzarI
12c. goods. Ne hazel
heard Of other main
socks at q similar bryce
(0r berhabs I-2c. hssl |
but qoe are toIdkhey are
Of a Vew Msslmzlar|
quality. IN qO1de cam
brzcs 7Ve z0lX sell Il 0tI
Of good styles at 6 ID
and 7 I-2c.
Some fine Z ep by r
Cloth, real zmb0rtea
Scotch G zmgh a M S,
qOhlch 7Oe could II o /
bring O1er today 10 SELL
at less than 25c., haye
been bmt d07em to 18c.
These mmst not be con-
f0mnaed 7Olth the sol
calAea Scotch Gzmghams
made IN tins c0mmtay.
We 70lH sell # II Z
French Printed B a t.
/ S te S, regular 25c.
e00as, at I8c. These
are caMed4o-lmchg00dS,I
but they measure lml
reality only 38 inches.
They must not be mis-
taken 101 certain "yara
qVlde" BatzskeS qOhlch|
measure only 80 or 81
inches, and are s0la at
I6c. eksezOhere.
NE haze laid out a
btJf Nottingham Lace
and 0zher Titles at fig
mres a7Oay beA070 q0hat
they cost MS.
OMr Furniture Cre-
tonnes are all markea
do7Om to very b7O brzceS.
The ab0ve are only
tie fen instances 0f Spe-l
claX A07O prices that
occurred 10 MS I'M zeTzt
ing this advertisement
The space at 07mr DIS
b0saI IN this baber
an,oaLZd mat suffice tn Tell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

SOLD EVERYWHERE.
|UC.- Thomas ECIGGtriC Oil-Sf,OO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

DT TITyVFor Rough, Chapped and
bEAD1 Greasy Ekfn, BIacAhesds.
Pfmples, Skin Blemfshes and InfantiIe Humors use
Cuticura Soap, q Beautiher.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, III. D..
I44 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 29t h At
NEW YORK.
Heurs, 20 and s to z,
Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito Urinary or
Rana impotence and sterthty.
nedawSun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

Rare Old Wines.
KNE have on hand 3 small quantity of forty.year-
Wv old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines in
bottles, which guarantee to be represented rs
regards age. Nothing finer can be had anywhere at
snyprice. Particularly suitable for the holiday ssa
on. =
asl4 EDWARD E. HALL SON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
American Legion Of Honor.

sArET COUNCIL, 70 0gs moetp First aaa Third
Thursday evenings q each month At Good Tenn
plarz Hal
yimttne Companions always Welcome.
d. X PAYNE, Commander
0 G. wiLLaks. secrgtsry. aps-sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
Confidence Engine Company.

I HHauLAR meatlngs Of this compa
~ ANY on tha frn wsdesaay eseuins
z..ss3sssstssof each month. at 7:sooaiock
Fiv order n. COHEN 6epfniprl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
Masonic Notice
K Of P.

Trcolof Lodge No. 10 meets every FridA,
evening ID Masonic anli, spring street
6oluufning knightainvited.
eEO. ". KNOX, O. G
isaac $. ssru. X. Of 4. and 5. mss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31

Senator rhouas Palmer, OF Detroit. Mich
who ht an Income Of fifa,01D year T. said
ta have purchased q charm IN early youth
% which he attributes much uf his luck
This charm VIA made IN Pefsla, aud sc
cured bg Young Palmer durlug bic three
gears wandorinys n 8paln, where he 81 IN
lnfe1 his Rect sith long ifafnps that he has
been abie s1 weAf aiiiq CLOTH shpaa since.
LAWYERS.
- ssllz-lIiss- zz -
j. Il DUPUY.
LAW ornoE. No - rENtg BLOCH
Residence H. 1913 Onse street. ,sswesn
Eleventh and fesifth lgls Pm
r. @. FLoURNoY,
ATToRN NDY-A Law.
Room No. %, Iapspla Bloch. Aaesles, Cal
30 70 2m
@. w. MORTIMER,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,
u Temple Block. I.os Angeles. Legal Asents In
taeiand and cenaae mEl
: n. uEsmsY, ,. y. LUCAS. n0ih vicss
wICEs, LUCAS q BENTLEY.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW,
50 AND 81 TsarLr BLOCK. LOS AsenlEs.
sssoa
J, O. ifosAso Joas opAsm.
HOWARD & ROBARTa,
Attorneys and oounsellors at Law
wiloos BlooA. 20 apflng ST., Los Angeles.
loLlI
.. =. eAanurh. ". D. srsrnnssoS.
Gardiner & Stephenson,
Attorneys an Counselore at Law
oFHes- llo5ms l, 2 aud 3, Allen llook,
CORNER or SPRING AND TEMPLE sTs
iebsltl
GHoRGn j. CLARK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. III west First atteet acknowledgement
Of all kla.is tekea with LEGAL esaesaosa. uyad
D. NJ. ADAMS
TToRNEY EY.AT LAW,
aoomll Temple eioes. iaaiisn
j. Brousseau,
Attorney aud Counselor at Law.
eEgos. g ANp 81 eA9Ea BLOCK mrI1a
mo. s. oIAPaAH ). A oRsYEs.
Graves 81 Chapman,
Attorneys and connselors At Lati
ROOM Ne Q BAKER BLOCK. 'olit
GRIFFIN JOHNSTON,
TORN Y-AT- LA W
And Examiner Of Titles.
Room a. ilumiller Blook. spgiug street. fos An.
scIla. Cal ass3ih
THOMAS FITCH,
TToRNE AT-LA
Rooms and II Phillips Block, ss North
Main street. Los Angeles. Cal oc5im
a. n Jupsoe o. O. TRANluN.
JUDsoN 81 TRANTUM,
couNsgLLoRS- AT-LAw
Rooms 10 and u, Mcdonald block. Los Au-
8eies, Cal. deeN
\ 2 coSRsS W swANwIoK.
ooNREY q swAEWIoK,
ATToBNEvs-Ar-LAw w,
Room ss, Temple Block. Cdaln street slde.)
Eh HowAnu. .J,R, soorr.
HOWARD & SCOTT,
AT RNEYs AT Law
No. IS, TEMPLE BLocK nov
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
------z--------z--
Gillette. Gibson 81 Wood,
Examiners OF Title and
Conveyancers,
Rooms Is and 70, Mcdonald Block, Main
Los ANGELES CAL.
sap
HuSRT n GAh0WAr y. B i.FuSAu
Attoraav-At Law
lGAL.lWAY & LIENRU
Examiners Of Titles n Conveyancets
hoons aud Mearc Block Court Street.. oppo-
site Uourt Huus0, Los Angeles. Cal ocfBsa
'i.ss- - ll-7---s5lsss!s.ss
4boAnar1S
Hdf reeeifsi az ffs
asaa a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31

Senator Thomas Palmer OF Detroit Mich,
who ht an lne8me Of tifsQ00 year. T. said
ta have purchased q charm IN early youth
20 which he attributes much " his luck
This charm WHa made IN Pefsla, aud Sc
cured bg young Palmer during bic three
fears Wandcrings q ipHin, where he SO Ia
lnfg1 his feet Hith long tfafnps that he has
been abis a. weAf anif el0tt ahuaa since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
Eagle Corps, II. O. O.

RnaulAs meeting3 At the Armoy, Cour
asreot. every friday evening At o'clock.
W. II. n EDsSELL
Captain Commanding.
Q. A. kmlna. FilsL sargeaph lezlu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.
knights Templar.

cdriE Dr LtaH CohaAxDHR1 so. 9, K. t.
Holds It's stated canclasss at The aaolurs II Ma.
sonic Hail. on the Third THUR8DAY sf ttct
month. At u O'Clock p N. SoiourIiIe knight
Templsr in good stAndiag ara cordially Invited
attend. BY order Of tha K. q
n. khIcgusccEER. Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
conIss SOUTH. GOING soarn-

through to san Diego, leaving San Pedro on
'ates Of their arrivals from san Frau.
The Eantn Rosa and Cjfizoha call at Santa
Barbara and fofi Hartford fSau Luis obihpol
only. on the ronie 70 and from San Fran
cisco.
Cars % connect with steamers cave 8. r.
T. Z depot, Los Angeles. ~ follows. With
Santa Rosa and 0risaha, going north, at 10
O'clock a. NJ going svuth. al 10 O'Clock A. H.
ftih Los Angeles and Eureka, going north
II 10 o'clock 4, A.. railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
PELESl PILEsl PILES!
: SURE UURE F0GND ar EasEf
NJ ONE NpEp s4rr4sgu

q
A slue cure Fer Blind Bleeding. ftehlaa
tHd ceUted Plies has been discovered hv
9r Williams ,au Indian Rcmeay). called ~.
aiul llas q 4ndiHH Pile Ointment a single
hpy LAS cured he worst chronic eHse of y
q 80 wears standing 30 Que need sufar
ave minutes alter applying this wonderful
soothins medicine Lotions, iDstrHments
5hl eetn1fias DO more harm than good
Williams Indian Pile Ointment absor6s .he
lhWors, a.iays Tue Intense Itching lpgrticu.
iarlEet night after Eatiing warm m bedD
acts ns s pullree, gives instant relief, and IS
prepared only for Piles, itching OF the pr-
saie par and far nothing else
feat what lhe Hon. J 81 gaMuherrv o.
Gle. e.aHa says about Dr Wiliisus's Indian
alni iIneat; 'l haFe used scoresdf Pile Cures.
3nd .t Affords nr pleasure 20 say that have
aeNeF tuuDo anything which gave such ina
aedie5e tnd permanent rcliaf as Dr WI
li4ma Indian Ointment Flr sale by
uFuFpists aud mailed 0H receipt 0f price. ST
FRAZIER MEDICINE Cos. Pf6rrs.
Cleveland -.
fHEuss q ltHosi, ngruts, Los Angeles.
u0Y23il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
Es-Anzass OK EA.Tsna

E8- Plans Of Steamers Cablns nj Agents .
once, where berihs may be secured
For Newport Lending. via Santa Criik, etc,
freight steaulerA leave san Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the Now
port bar.
Tho Company reserves the right 70 change
the steamers or their days Of sailing.
G8- For passsge or freighs as sboyc OF
for tickets 10 aud from
All Important Points In Europe
APPLY TO-
H. MCCLELLAN. : Agent
oyFcE-No. 5 Commercial st.. Los Angel cs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-31
/ Q, Q. F.

Orange Counsel No. 70, I. o Q. s., naee,a
every Wednesday evening 10 goDd Templzfs
Hall Waiting members ara cordially invited.
JAS. NJ. BRkfNAHD, O. q.
Isaac 3. SIXTH. Secretary. lee ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-09

UTILIZING NIAGAtA FALLS = There
seems, at last, 10 be a definite plan and
determination to at least partially utilize
Niagara Falls. Reports from Lockport,
n Y, of March 18th, says; Colonel Leon
ard Henklc. the inventor of system OF
electric lighting which he proposes to
| transmit to siXty-five cities in the United
States, from central batteries stationed at
Niagara Falls, and run by the immense
water-power there, was interviewed in this
| city to-day by reporters. On Sunday he re-
ceiyed letter from Chicago banker, who
has taken 81 100000 of the stock, stating
that he was soon coming east to Baltimore,
which city he would make his headquarters.
He will there take charge of the company
and form a syndicate i'll New York city to
go on with the work. Colonel Henkle is
now having a cottage built ut Niagara
Falls, which will be ready for his
occupancy in May, and he will
then go there to Superintend
the work of erecting buildings for the bat
teries and digging Il canal to obtain the
water power. The power will be transmit
ted i'll a silver wire about the size of a
straw, laid underground inclosed in heavy
pipes made of asphaltum. Such a wire
the Colonel states. can, with forty-foot
battery at the Niagara Falls end, transmit
IN lOur hours 10 Rochester enough cleo
tricity to light that city for twelve hours.
The Sixty-fiye cities are all over 10000
population. Lockport and Buffalo will
probably he the first places where he will
introduce his apparatus as experimental
points, and he expects that he will be able
to make those experiments next fall BY a
properly-constructed means for eonServa
ton of electric energy. he expects TO over
come the resistance usually found in trans
hitting currents through long distances
TScientific Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-09
HENRY EDGERTON.

Hon. Henry Edgerton has issued brief
address to the Republicans of this Con-
gressional District announcing his candi-
dacy for Congress, subject to their nomina-
ton. Mr. Edgerton is widely known
throughout the district-none more so.
His legal attachments, forensic abilities
and brilliancy of mind are familiar to the
people of the district, and command their
respect and admiration. Mr.. Edgerton has
taken the right course in directly present
ing his ambition to represent them, to the
people. If he succeeds in securing the
nomination, there viii be scarcely any
doubt of his election; and, if elected, the
people of the Third District will have the
satisfaction of knowing that their repre-
sentative will be able to stand before the
most accomplished orators the country may
send up to the House.