davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
4ailroaNs, (,
Naueatnck Railr0a1l.

Naugatuck Railroad. CoMMENOING November 18th, 1888, trains ONew Haven via N. H. D. R. R.. oounel with this road, s& ss5 = llZ--Erl- 7:OO .. E.--Oonnscting at Ansenia with pszsens
 train for Waterbury, Litchneld ana Vii
 EteG. SEQ q. ra.-ThKouen car for Waterbury, watertown,
 Litch1eld, Winsted. aOO ?. m.-Ocnnecttne at Ansonia with passenger
 train tor Waterbury. $40 ?. m.-Througb oe5 for Waterbury, WAteRsew
 Litchheld, winSted. $40 D, 4n.-OOnnect1na At AnEonis for Wakexbu- FOB NEW HAvEN-Trains leave Winatsp nn FPS D. un., with through and At S:7r TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At g." <. n., through car, 10:50 6. m., PA car, 6:45 p. n. GEOh6F
 Sup
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Kurakoff, the great Pine remedy and lung healer, instantly relieves and actually cures coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, as no other remedy can. ia21 eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

s'Qu1ck ns d WInk''-ROckVvood,P PhO- tograper, Mo- 17 Union Square. NY., the first to intro duce the Instantaneous Process in this country has just received from Europe the latest improvements
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
Housatonic Railroa

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IN EF
 DEC. I0tE, 1ss3.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT fer ALBANY, TROY, SAI GA and the WEST, 10 o05 B. n tconnectin THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY ing at 2 50 p Connecting at Albany Fast Express arriving in Chicsgo at 0G next p m, Arriving in Saratoga at 61b p. Leave BRIDGFPoRT at 5. 80 p. m. tconnectinR 4.07 D. nj Train from New Havenl arriving Through Tickets and Baggage Checked from Haven for Pitts fl cid and all Housatonic Stat North Adams. Aibanv, Troy and Saratoga.
 B. D. AVERTLL, General Ticket Agei
 VI. H. YEnMANS. Superintende General ofaces, Bridgeport. Conn. Philadelphia and Reading F
 BOUND BROOK EoUTE ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADEL station in New York, foot Liberty st., Noy
 COMMENCING NOV. 18. 1888 Leave New York for Trenton and Phi1Adelpnaa 9.8O 1I.I6 .. m.; 1S0. 1. zS0 6SO And 120o D. m sundays 4b g. n.: s0 ID D ID. For Sunbury, Iewigburg and WEdamsport, 745 q. m. and D. Drawing Room Cars on all day traina and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene Etreesa TS0 R.S0, 9.3o, II n 116 846, 6z0. 6.x6. IA sundays s.S0 a- m.; 6.S0, 12 p. m. Leave Sd and Berks sts., 510 $40, 300 ; l, 3SC $40, s.s0, sundsys, s1Sa. m; 4-So P. ID; c sos, 905, l00s 1l8z 1544 422 6.2z, 72s D. n. 0. e. HANCOCK. H. F. BALDWIN, {. P. r 4. ,Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt,
 JE. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (cau board Reported OUer Pr0ate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co COnepaission Merchants, 2 and Stone Street, Nelo York
 The following shows the quotations at p. tChi oaoo EIu1eN fork kba mat Ehraa davn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Be sure to obtain ''Allcock's" Porous Plas ter, as all others are worthless limitations.
 i2S 3eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, 'S3.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and 9:5O A. M 200, 640 6:20 P. M.; satur days st 11:00 F. M
 Leave AmSOnia At 6:S6 9:Os and 11:40 A. M. |; S25 and 7:S1 P. M Connections are made at AnBonta wit passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and ct New Haven with the principal trains of other roads oentextng there. k. s. OUTWARD, Eupts New Haven, Nov. 17th, 1888. A al a b
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Tn of stI nonals to prove the above asser ttons. We tive few samples
 'Had Neuralgia and Sick Headache for years. Chloral other ne dicines would not but your Celery Pills o1d"-S. G. liar urg. Jssstown. O.
 ''For 50 yeGrS al short inerraIs, 7 had sick head nche -Four PilLs hGUe cured me- '-Wm. ". H. bbard, Manchester, N. H.
 'FOr years had sick Headache. Your pills cured He"-J h. Buckler, Leesbucg, Va.
 "Ihe heGdGche m ny of long stdTldi1lg but your PtlS conquered "O. T. Reiner, German Min 1gter If the Gospel Leslie, o.
 'I tgGTt yOu to kToD how nuch your pills haUe in- PToced nly ne1 Uotss SysteH"-Rev B. F. Taylor, Law Tencebu g, Pa
 Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and ternal treatment time and it the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains poisonous drugs $1 at druggists.
 Dr. Benson, your pills super-excelIent, your Skin Cure also It is fa,t curing my d4uehters ring worm, which had spread all over her body."-Mrs. E. |. D. Merriam, Blusts Bill, Msss.
 O. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. O W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
;saurnsI xnS Gaurisr.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAu. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
Sail frou


 GLASGOW Via = RATES OF Pa TO GLASGOW, DERRY. BELFAs. CABIN. $6O to $50 SECOND OAbLr, sTkERAGE, OUTWARD, S@S. PREPAID, S2I. Anchor Line Drafts issued, at lowest rates pail. free of charge. in England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage Cabin Plans Book of Tours &c.,, applyt HENDERSON, BROTHERS, 2 BOWLING GREEN NEW YoRK Or EDWARD DowNEs, sOs Chapel Street. BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 2I6 Chapel Street. oc20
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1sS;

TBNRAINs will leave New Haven for New Hart H ford, Westheld, Holyoke Northam pton, Will Hamsburg Turner's Falls, Shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:16 10:z0 a m. and 4:10 p. nn and at 6:3O p. for Williamsburs and stations south
 Connecting at Plainv1lle with N. Y. N. E. R. R. at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & O. W. R. R at Westheld with B. & A. R. R. and ct North Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads
 There will be no connection for New Hartford 4:1O p. train for Holyoke on 6:50 p train. For particulars ask for small time tables st any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
HENRY CLEWs 8 CO,

Wheat, 4s cars corn s0s cars; oats. s5 cars; hogs 14000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

ID oBERT SMITHS PhiIsdelphia Ale in bottles, AO quarts and ptnts. The finest Ale made in this country. Established over half century: Make lote Of pricea pint1 $1 50, quarts e2s0 per dozen
 oc2o EDWARD Y. HALL z eoA'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

"YANTED-Ladies and Young Men
 w wishing to earn $1 to s every day quietly ct their homes Work fnrnfshed. Sent by matI. No cRnvasafng. No stamps required for reply. Please address EDWARD F. DAVIS S O., 5s Soufh Main strset. Fall River. Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

AnE ATs wanted fer Mass, k. | Conn. Au 6 tS u Exclusive Rights. Large Oonmissio to sell the BEST Steamer manufactured. Goods de- dvered to agents freight urepaid. A. P. BI3KNELL. 31 Milk street, Boston, Mass. jal9dawIm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Prof SsymOur'S Lecture and Prof. Tar
 beli's ReadinS-Mr. F. M. Fargo the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

ORANGES. VNE have due this week for holiday trade 10f w cases and barrels of Florida, New Orleans and Mandarin Oranges Families, hotels and the trade sap. lied at To west market rates
 de18 ED k. HALL & SON
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
SANEORD's RADICAL CuRE.

.el1 1ANl \ AM0, For rtherelief and prevention. the
 ;NO,s; @TS11NNO insa ant 1t fs ppii@d .of Rheu
 \\NVGtNtiCz matis Neuralgia, Iciatica Coughs, 2 MNALllIAXLXL Colds, Weak Back Stomach, and
 \% N'T4THZC tso~ els Shooting Pains Nnm bness, a ES1A-S GA< Hysteris, Female Pains, PalpitatioD,
 E~[X<.SSYS> Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Dt t<$AN@E<>\ Fever Malaria, and Ep.demics, use 4YE<z/IT<N% Collins Pia~teTs tan Electric q 7 e/FIEGTu e Ma ttery combined Vith a Por- bs KtT7BlMNS E1Ias' er) laugh at pain
 fsSDEASTENS 2Ec here. iaI7 M In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

The undersigned% hammers appointed by
virtue of n commIssi IN issued to them by the
County COMMISSIONS of Carroll CO., to locate
and open public roFd IN sad county, COM
mencing at or ON a unity road at point on the
dividing line between the lands OF John Mel
Vile and Mrs. Caroline Bennett, where a
private road now intersects said county road,
in the 9Th election district of Carroll county,
Nd; then TO run on said dividing line until it
strikes the dividing lins between the lands of
Mrs. Kate L. Bennett nd Edmund 3. Mccoy;
thence on said dividing line until 1t strikes the
lands of Thomas +. Olrsler; thence through
or on the lands of said (larsier on or near the
bed of an old road, until 1t strikes the lands
of Lewis Robinson; thence through or on the
lands of said Robinson lntIl 1t strikes big
Morgan Run" and until It strikes the lands
of Mr.. Hoffman; thence On or through the
lands of said Hoffman anti 1T strikes the
lands of Grove A. Shiple,., at or near an old
road; then to follow Gu sad old road through
the lands of said Shipley until 1t strikes the
lands of James Becraft thence on or through
the lands of said Becra!t untll 1t strikes the
lands of John Brennan; thn on or near the
bed of an old road through the lands OF the
said Brennan Ito pass, however, IN the rear
of new barn the said Bren ran IS now build
ing), until it intersectJ the 1lWdng line be
tween the lands of the said brennan and Mr.
Bollinger; thence on the bee OF an old road
through deep cut on the lanes OF Mr.. Stocks
dale, to intersect the N;codenus road.
All persons whom it may concern are her by
notified that we will meet mt tie residenc. Of
John Melville. on SATURDAY.. The 9Th dy IF
December, 1884. at o'clock, ,. m, + exc,
cute the trust rer.,sad in us b, the aforesaid
commission. EEz A RrsH.
rAVID FOWBLE, -
JONATHAN NJ. DORSEY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
JIM BLAINE.

From Puck
Nse Mullgan letters, Jim Blaine, Jim Blaine
plligan letters, Jim Blaine;
Those transactions in stock
Have given a shock
To the people whom Lincoln called plain, jim Blaine
To the people whom Lincoln called plain.
Your Know Nothing record Jim Blaine Jim Blaine
Your Know-Nothing record, Jim Bi5ne,
Will drive from your case
All who honor the law,
And of good peoples crceds/ dat complain, jim
Blaine, y
And Of good peoples erse4l 6n'' complain,
You showed the White pune, Jim Blaine, jim
Blaine.
You showed the White pune, Jim Blaine,
When you FIJI on your knees.
Fishers ci.rk to appeasc;
You're a White Feather Knight it is plain, jim
You're Why Gather Knight it is plain
When Cleysland goes in, Jim Blaine, Jim Blaine,
When ClefelaIid goes in, Jim Blaine,
Wen 'beat the tattoo,
And the brave and the true
Will bin in glorious refrain, Jim Blaine,
Res dnding from Texas to Maine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Mr.. Blaine had never been Dor
Republican party had ceased to eJ
The national debt on January ], 1883,
1884, ; III, 728.
1t will require the imposition o ahigh duties
upon imports to provide for the sbayment Of
the interest on this great debt ana for the in
crease of the sinking funds intended for its
redemption.
The debt of the United States is an obliga-
ton which is absolutely sacred; and the ne,
eessary duties will continue TO be imposed
even if, in the meantime, Mr.. Blaine should
cease to be remembered as public man.
1t is conceded by men of all parties that
these duties must be revised Under Re
publican President such, revision would be
made in the interest of the corporations and
individuals known as contributors to Repub
lican campaign funds. Under Democratic
President such revision will be made in the
interest of the whole people.
The national Democratic party has ex-
pressly declared that in revising the present
apportionment of duties it will protect the
labor and capital involved in existing indus
tries, and that it will always protect Ameri
can labor and enable it to compete success
fully with foreign labor.
This committee frankly confesses to you
that it has conducted this campaign against
enormous odds.
1t has been your battle, and its necessary
expenses have been paid for by your volunta
ry contributions.
The Republican treasury, on the contrary,
was, at the beginning of the campaign, filled
to overlooking.
The large contributions of officeholders,
| the larger donations of contractors, who have
accumulated enormous wealth in public jobs,
and the grants of money made by favored
corporations, have created, unquestionably,
a campaign fund larger than the Democratic
party can command.
If the Blaine managers had stopped with
this accumulation of money, and had rested
content with its corrupt use, we should have
| left them to their devices, knowing that their
expenditures would be unavaihng.
But. while we write, meeting OF manu-
facturers, summoned by those managers, and
i in session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has,
by the request of those managers, agreed to
stop work at their factories unless their
workmen will support Mr.. Blaine.
This attempt to coerce the workingmen of
the country to support Mr.. Blaine will be
remembered at the polls in November, not
only by the sturdy men whom it was intended
to affect, but by all workmen in the United
States.
You have fully awakened to a sense of the
supreme Importance of good government.
You are putting forth all your power to Sc
cure it. This committee, placedin position
which enables and compels it to see the
effect of a great popular movement, can fore
cast the issue. That issue will be the trium-
plant election of Grover Cleveland as Presi-
| dent and of Thomas A. Hendricks as Vice
President of the United States.
! WIN. H. BARNUM,
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
| A. P. GoRMAN,
! Chairman Executive Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
Sensible Tariff Talk.

Robert T. Paine is candidate for congress
in Massachusetts, having been nominated
both by Independents and Democrats. In a
letter explaining the tariff, he gives in clear
manner the sensible and Democratic view of
the question. Here is what he says
Place on the free list sugar, breadstuffs and
all articles of food, lumber, coal, salt, copper,
tin, lead, jute, hemp, flax, oil, drugs, dyestuffs
and chemicals, and probably many other like
raw materials
But allow the tariff to stand untouched on
all the finished products of our manufacturing
establishments, certainly for some years, until
the present depression in trade has passed
and we can measure the results of the reduc-
ton of the tariff in 1888. Such reform of
the tariff is as different from free trade as it
is from ultra protection.
Free trade would be disastrous. 1t would
open the country to the finished products
from abroad now made in this country, and
would shut up many of our factories and in
hict untold injury on the working classes.
Protection means many things. 1t may be
carried to such an extreme as to be very in
furious, if it taxes the raw materials which
our great industries need to turn out cheap
product, and if it taxes the recessaries of
life of the working classes. Taxing lumber
adds to the cost of every house and its furni-
ture, and depresses the industry Of builders
and furniture makers. Taxing coal makes
fire for the poor man and the large mill cost
more taxing wool adds to the cost of carpets
and clothing; taxing food raises its price.
Moreover, the taxes in no way lFelp labor or
add to wages. They raise the value of forests,
mines and sheep farms, usually owned by
wealthy persons or rich corporations They
tend to favor monopolies and are Il detriment
to labor.
Take off the whole duty from long list of
all the raw materials used by manufacturers,
and from the necessaries of life. This reform
is far simpler than a complicated revision of
the whole tariff, which might not reduceT.he
revenue after all. This reform will relieve
the people of the needless burden of taxation,
for it will certainly reduce the revenue. 1t
is what the interests of the country as whole
demand, even if it be opposed by certain sec
tons like Maine, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
whose interests are hostile to those of the rest
of the country.
Such a reform of the tariff will benefit the
great manufacturing interests by giving them
cheaper supplies, so that their goods will cost
less and can compete more favorably in the
foreign markets, and can find a larger sale at
home. This will make business more brisk
and lead to n better demand for labor and
higher wages. Such reform will bep~" re
working classes in two ways: First,f y
wages as just explained second, b,
wages purchase more. Ten dolp
further if houses, furniture, coal,
clothing and food cost less.
These seem to me the four most important
objects of the present struggle: Integrity of
government, economy, civil service reform
and reform of the tariff in the interest of our
great existing industries and of our working
classes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
x Senator wadleigh for Cleveland.

Ex-senator Wadleigh, of New Hampshire,
addressed meeting Of Democrats aud anti
Blaine Republicans at. Manchester, in that
State, in which he announced his purpose to
vote for Cleveland for President. Among
other things Mr.. Wadleigh said:
81 ask the business men of this country if
they EXPECT that, when political life has been
poisoned by dishonest doctrines, the virus will
not contaminate all business and official cir
cles. Will not your servants, your clerks, your
cashiers, your brokers apply to your business
the same rule that Mr.. Blaine applied to the
business of the people, whose servant he was?
VIII not your city and town officers, your tax
assessors and custom house officials, act on
the same rule And will not the rising tide
of dishonesty sweep through the courts of
justice and infect your juries, and finally your
Judges? Even now the cheftains of the Re
publicans talk of successful bribery as though
it were virtue instead of crime. Political
dishonesty is the most threatening peril to
our institutions. Mr.. Blaine is its representa-
tive. To defeat him will check it and show
the ambitious young men who are being cor
rupted by his example that, after all, honesty
is the best policy, and that cunning and un.
principled slnartness cannot always be sure OF
success, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Whilst discussing the tariff on Thursday
night at the Court House, VIM. Writ Robin
son, Esq, said he would like Mr.. Blair, Re-
publican nominee for Congress in this district,
to state why, if high protective tariffs were
beneficial, the Ashland Iron Works of which
Mr.. Blair is superintendent, are now closed.
The Republican policy of protection has been
in force for twenty odd years, and its best re,
suits ought now to be apparent. The Ashland
Works were owned by a very rich man, he
said, and they were closed because the
owner would not operate them unless he
could make money thereby. No meagre
profit satisfies capitalists. They can live
without engaging in business pursuits, and
unless large returns are certain they close
their establishments, while workmen can exc
out an existence as best they can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
The Democracy of Hartford Aroused.

From the Bcidir -Egis.
Democratic meetings at the Court House,
last Saturday afternoon and night. were large
ly attended. There was plenty of good, old
fashioned, hearty Democratic enthusiasm.
| The meeting in the afternoon was organized
by calling at Democratic veteran, Col. John
Carroll Walsh, to the chair. Able and elo-
quent addresses were made by exGov, John
Lee Carroll and James A. Buchanan, of Bal
timore city. At night the Cleveland and
Hendricks Club, of Bel Air district, had
charge of the meeting, Col. Herman Stump,
President of the club. presiding. Mr.. James
A. c. Bond, Of Westminster, was the first
speaker. He was followed by DR.. Frank I.
Shaw, our Democratic candidate for Congress.
DIR. Shaw made favorable impression upon
the large audience He is a fluent, forcble
speaker, and had the undivided attention of
his hearers, from first to last. His friends
have been too modest in his behalf His
speeches, here and elsewhere, show him to
be man of ability, and from the high esti
nation in which he is held in his own county
of Carroll he will, without doubt, make US u
good and useful representative in Congress.
The Democratic mass meetings at Havre de
Grace, Monday night, was regarded as one Of
the largest and best political meeting ever held
in the county. 1t took place in the open air,
opposite the Cleveland and Hendricks head
quarters, in Lawder's Hail. The stand was
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting
and illuminated by Chinese lanterns, and the
hall was also lighted up. Mr. Murray Van
diver, President of the Cleveland club, under
the auspices of which the meeting was held,
presided, and two brass bands, one from Bal
timore and one from Port Deposit, filled the
air with music, in the intervals between the
Il do hx,n Eron
I. Shaw, Gen. Bradley I. Johnson and T. G.
Maxwell. Hon. VIM. Walsh, of Cumberland,
was also present, and made few remarks.
Among those present at the meeting were Col.
John Carroll Wash, D. F. Shure. John Mitch
ell, r. r. Vandiver, of Hartford county; F.
S. Everist, DIR. Mccullough and others, of
Cecil county. The best feeling and much
enthusiasm prevailed, and the Democrats ex-
pect to carry the city of Havre de Grace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
Cleveland, HendnickS&
DEMOCRATIC MEETIT|

AT sMALLWoOD, Monday Nigh
,vember 3rd. A large meeting, good
and grand time generally. DIR. F. I. Shaw,
D. N. Henning, Esq, James A. c. Bond,
ESQ.,, and others will address the meeting.
AT SILVER RUN, Saturday Afternoon,
November LIST, at $50 o'clock. DIR. Frank
7. Shaw and Hon. Chas. B. Roberts will adj
dress the meeting.
AT FRANKLINVILLE, Saturday After
noon, November list, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Speakers-Messrs. JAS. A. C. Bond and Jas
Diffenbaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
nay- AN worEingmen who de lh
pensation for their labor, can de
sire by voting for Frank 7. 81
Political Parsons = Questions and
Answers.

MEssRs. EDITORS In the report in the
ADVOCATE of the Prohibition meeting in
Westminster, it is stated that the ''Appeal,'
extracts from which Rev. Mr.. Newman read,
was gotten up by three partisan Republican
ministers for the purpose, as one of them
afterward confessed over his own signature,
of defeating the Democratic party in Carroll
county. Could you give the reasons for the
assertion? INQUIRER.
To the above we reply that the report was
substantially correct in every particular save
one. In the report it was said that the three
ministers alluded to were now for Blaine, the
corruptionist. One of them, Rev. John Ed
wards, we are informed, said some weeks ago
that he would support St. John and Daniel.
AS to the other matter, we give below two
communications from the ADVOCATE:
A letter to the ADVOCATE, dated New Wind
sor, November %, 1888, and signed "a Tenn
perance Democrat" propounded the follow
ing interrogatories, among others, under the
heading of EASY Questions for Political
Parsons:
Wanted to know of the three leaders
LIST. Did they not jointly, or did not one Of
them, write the Pastoral Letter known as the
Temperance PamphletT
I'd. Are they not all bitter partisan Repub'
licans?
4th. Did they not write and publish the
letter aforesaid to aid the Republican ticket
or a part of it?
In the issue of the ADVOCATE of December
8, Rev. John Edwards published replies tc
the above questions, over his own signature
as follows:
LIST. Yes; and we are not ashamed of it OIL
its purpose.
End. We are all three Republicans.
4th. We expected to aid the candidates Of
the Republican ticket to the Legislature.