davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
J. A. PETERSEN.
Winter Pasturage.

Winter pasturage can be obtained in
no better way than by sowing rye in
field OF growing corn between the MID
die OF August and the first of Septem-
Der. 1t may be sOwn broadcast and
covered with a light harrow or cultiva-
tor, such as is often used for working
corn, or 1t may be put in with one
horse seed drill. 1t will be several
inches high and viii completely cover
the ground by the time the corn is ripe
enough to harvest. If the corn is husk-
ed on the stalks or the ears are picked
Oft and hUsked in the barn. the stalks
with their leaves will protect the rye all
winter. Stock turned into the field after
the corn is huSked Will find an abund-
ance of both green and dry food The
rye viii furnish the first and the corn
leaves the last. If the winter is an open
one cattle can obtain a bite of green food
tlH grass appears in the spring. The rye
Viii commence growing as soon as the
frost leaves the soil, and Will afford the
first green food. Early in the spring the
corn stalks should be cut close to the
ground. After affording excellent
pasturage IN early spring, the rye and
corn stalks can be turned under and the
ground planted in corn again. This
pan u securing green 1000 during the
winter Is quite largely practiced in the
states south of the Ohio River. with the
best results, and it is deserving of trial
IN many other sections of the country.
The cost of the seed Is trifing and the
labor attending the seeding very small.
The value of the rye that is turned
under, Is considerable in keeping up the
fertility of the soil. Animals are cheap
y, Kept and they thrive well in field
where there is both green and dry food
Ilher droppings are deposited where
Ihey are wanted so that the labor o.
handling manure IS saved. Poultry
eeeeP,ers will find rye field very bene
neal II parts of the country where the
snowfall IS light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
VALLEY HOUSE.
The Carleton Opera Company.

The coming of the Carleton Opera
Company, which appears at the Salt
Lake Theatre during the first four
nights of Conference week, the Chicago
papers were most enthusiastic and I'M
qualified in their concentrations. The
following from the usually severely
critical Chicago Tribune may be ac--
cepted as a fair sample Of the sort OF
notices the company received, although
it IS not nearly so lengthy as many
other notices we have seen:
"a more delightful season of suitable
summer amusement than that given
by the Carleton English Opera company
it would be hard to procure. They do
honest work, good work, clean work,
and elegantly presented work. Last
night was given, for the first time IN
Chicago. and for the remainder Of the
week will be given, La File du Tam
hour Major" with English librettO. and
If NAV be said, without fear of cOntradic-
ton. that a more perfectly satisfactory
first night of Opera has not been in our
CITY for the last ten years. The version,
though closely following the French
thread has been Invested of everything
OF doubtful morality, and is much
more elegant translation than Is usually
heard. Mr.. w. T. Carleton has proved
himself a manager Of extraordinary
ability. and the presentation was in
every way evidence Of his painstaking
and care. The dresses were very
artistic and extremely pretty, the voices
are all pure and bright, the chorus is
young and good looking, and the
scenery did credit to the facile pencil OF
Mr.. c. H. Ritter, while Cool White may
be complimented on the accuracy
and alacrity with which the
stage setting was accomplished. As
the drum majors daughter Miss
Dora Wiley, in all her dresses,
Understanding, and being quite as
good an actress as vocalist, she gave
Di0uant charms TO one of the liveliest
characters known to light French opera.
She was in good voice, good humOr and
good company, and was the recipient of
complimentary remarks of appreciation
from the entire audience. The part OF
Griolet. the drummer, assumed by
Jessie Bartlett Davis, exactly suited
her. She was in excellent voice, and
the pretty uniform became her figure.
We have never seen her appear to more
advantage. Mr.. Carleton, as Captain
Roberts, sang with his usual sweetness
and force, and displayed careful study
in the dramatic rendering of the char
9cter. Miss Wisdom as the Duchess
Della Volta. Miss Rosetta Bartlett as
Iorenza. Mr.. w. H. Clark as the drum
major. Mr.. Rattenberry as the Due
Della Volta, and, in fact, every one
concerned. whether principal or Subor-
dinate, was well deserving of praise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

The reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as preventive of epidemics, a stom-
achic, an invigorant, a general restorative,
ton ton bilious affections, rheumatism i nervous
debility, constitutional weakness, is estab-
lished upon the sound basis of more than
twenty years experience, and can no more
be shaken by the claptrap nostrumS OF UNI
scientific pretenders, than the everlasting
hills by the winds that rustic through their
defiles.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Dried Fruits.
(Buying prices. J
Sugar.
$1,000 a S11.OO q 100 Tbs
Hides.

Dry flint hides and kip, good. 14c . ID
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. lOc
Dry flint calf skins, good, 49,. 12c "
DRY flint calf skins, damaged. sc
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ;-::.....: $780,, ,e A-c
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. .......-...... sc
Dry horse hides ...... 25c to $l-OO eacn
Green hides and kip. good ,... &c q ID
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c
Green calf skins, good. .......- &c
Green calf skins, damaged. ...-: DC
Green sailed hides and kip, well 80.
cured, good, .......; 62
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cnred. damaged, .....; Al
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, good, ......- &C
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ........... 519
Salt Lake Ore Market.
FURNISHED daily by Mccormick &, Co.,
Bankers.
In New York. ............ $1102z per OF
In Salt Lake. ....-.-....-- Sl.O12s per or
LEAD.
In Now York 1915 per 100 lbs
In Salt Lake. -. =. $500 q $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal
ers: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful in
speetion of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
rr Office of THE HERALD, -
Tuesday evening Sept. 80, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

DR PRICES Special FlaYoring Extracts
are natural tiayors. obtained by new
process, which give the most delicate
Si,u grateful taste. They are of great
length, and bottles contain half more
nan nan those purporting to hold the same
15 oaI We conscientiously com
Anu Anu Or. Prices FlayOrs. His vanilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Take Notice.

Now is the time to bring your friends
from Europe. The following are the
lowest rates ever offered emigrants:
From Liverpool and London to Salt
Lake. SOB; from Germany and Paris to
Salt Lake, SOS; from all points in Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, $56. Infor-
nation furnished free by
J. a. PETERSEN,
Agent.
g. Third South street, Box 369 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
THE MAILS v7y,
Arrivals and Departures-salt Lake
City POstOffiee.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN L. LYNCH, "a
- Postmaster
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 17th 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 30, 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOOcE.
T. J. Common, Park City; D. Har-
baugh. Ogden; A. Strong, Ashley Fork
+. a. Cooper, West Jordan; D. Swain,
bingham; D. Conway, Stockton; S. p.
WoTthington. Grantsville; w. Robins,
Indianapolis; Mrs. A. \. Powell, Lehi;
G. Firth, Tintic; E. ]. McCleary, J.
Singer, billiards; j. A. Tho as, ]. s.
Thomas, Lehi; G. Richards w. H.
Wookock, J. H. Harris, Boston; J. r.
Funk, J. G. Williams, Park City; W.
Keller, Ogden; G.. Stringam, Bingham.
VALLEY HOUSE.
J.P. Maggie, Mrs. Ewerton, Boston; S.
7. Lincoln. Ellis, KS; NJ d. Burgess,
w. S. Berrell, Emporia; J. Morgan,
Sacramento; w. Harris, Ogden; J.. w.
Nelson, San Diego; S. NJ Dayton, Co
hoes. 4. Y; c. NJ Henry, Eureka; J.
Kelly. Idaho; II. r. Tams, Pueblo; NJ.
S. Linden, Sandy; R. S. Walker, West
Virginia; p D. Beekman, TOwne; f. w.
Scarf, Canada; J. G. Dixon, Chicago; ;.
]. Ward, Anthony; S. Hertle, Ger
many; J. B. Gage, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1.
p Shook. Columbus. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

Is averted with HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
BuckIen's Arnica saIv

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
TO BE,
GIVEN AWAY
FOR 4 .S.TALL SUN.

FOR 4 SNALL sum,
Is Pieces Dress Goods for SC per yard.
80 '' - half wool, for loc
70 l2Ir
20 pieces Brocadc,l Dress Goods for l.
and lGSc.
10 pieces double width Cashmcrcs for
35c, never sold for less than soc.
8 pieces double width Cashmcrcs for
SOC.
20 pieces Of the best kirsey in the State
for l5c
IS pieces Of Kentucky Jeans, the heav-
ever offered in this, for 33lc; al
ways sold for SOC; all wool, and we
are responsible for what VIC say.
10 pieces Of Kentucky Jeans, Home
made, for 40c.
10 pieces of kentucky, all wool, Jeans
for As and SOC.
20 yds the best Shifting for | 90
Is yds as good as can be had for .0O
l3 yds full one yard wide for LOO, and
lbs the bolt, 5, 6 and 7c.
1900 yds the best Bleaching, to be Civ.
en- away for 10c; well worth l25c.
- yds Bleaching, full one yard wide,
and clear of starch, for 90.
Black Oashm1eres,
We can only say our stock is i'm
mcnsc this Fall, and prices very low.
All wool shawls for $i.75c.
II yds good Drilling for 100.
32 yds Calico for 100.
20 yds Calico, better, for 100.
ii yds Calico The best, for 90.
Nov, the way is open for you to sec
if the abovo is true by calling to see us
when you come to Grccnville, and then
you will soon see who will save vour
money. Your friends.
Stradley & Barr,
GREENVILLE. $. O,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03

listen. No newspaper fib. Mr..
Thomas Hinton planted one pea which
grew np and produced 1000. Hadn't
our people better turn their attention
to pea raising
Mr.. elisha Laurence who lives
near Central, told us that his son had
killed seventeen rattlesnakcs. That's
a snake story, but u true one. The
mother with her offspring met witha
sad Gate.
Miss Euls Bronwn, of Alta nta, who
for 80 long time lent life to Easley,
gracing its society, left us on Saturday
morning last. May her presence with
us be rcalzed again, and not in the
very dim, distant future.
10 Hitldcn-namc Cards and Fine
1~ Card Case for 20 Cents.
sep 26 tt Il. X. s. V. f. HUDGENs.
Mrs. Emma Knight paid viist to
her parents and other relatives at Tn
ion, last week, and returned home on
Wednesday morning.
We are certain to have new
Drug store in Easley soon, as the loca.
ton has been decided upon.
Ice cold Soda Water at Own.
bcy Bros. Sept. 2Gt If
The South Carolina Prcsbytcry
will be held at Liberty, commencing
OH Saturday next. The retiring Mod
orator, Rev. G.. II. Fcnuen will preach
at 10 o'clock on day morning.
Remember that when YOU stand
IN need OF having work done in the
blacksmith line, that Mr.. J. NJ. Phil
ips, be first class workman at this
place, will do it for you promptly and
upon cheap terms. lie is facilitated to
the work in manner that will keep
pace with his high talent.
Mr.. j. Il Anthony called ia to sec
us on Monday. He had taken trip
through Anderson and .\bbevillc co,!,-
''N,' AAt ''"'tN'. tliC iiOlllC OIL \ o.. -.
Wyatt Aiken while he was gone aul
sold him too fine mules.
Mr.. Anthony tells Ms t,,at l,r h,s an
average crop. SO he is all rghr forau-
other year. lie will make about or near
ly so. bale Of cotton to the acre and
on some Of his bottom land. he will
make so bushels Of corn to the acre.
That's the way to farm.
Wanted, 100000 Ten Thousand
bushels OF Cotton Seed. Win pav the
highest market price in cash.
sept 2o-tt. Ownbcy Bros.
LET everybody send us their Job
work. When we enlarge our paper.
which will be soou, we do not propose
to abandon our job department. Don't
forget this, but come on with your or
1ers, Letter heads, envelopes, circu
ars, official papers. &c., we will print
,or you.
Mr.. Chapman, the Section MASTER
On the Air Line Road at Easley, with
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03

-Mr.J. NJ. Rampey, the we'll known
merchant OF our town, with his excel
lent wife, returned last week to tl.ei,
home, after making pleasant journies
to Abbeville anu Charleston Mr..
Rampey looks we'll by his trip, which
he was right ia taking. because he con
fines himself SO strictly to his business
While in Greenyille the other day
we visited the new Store Of MI. MINI
naugh, Main street, nearly opposite the
National Bank, and there beheld one
OF the finest and prettiest stocks of
goods that We ever saw brought tO
Grcenville. Behind the counter we
found our young friend, Bcauregartl
Howell, who is just at home when deal
ing in dry goods. Look out TO, their
new advertisement next week.
-Owubey Bros, will pay you spot
cash oryour seed cotton. Sep 26-tf
We saw young man on the train
last week that was making his way
back to 'Greenviile,' from the home Of
his --. When inQuiring we
found that this WAS not the young man
chat met with such sad accident in
Seneca a few weeks ago, when the
train was about to carry him beyond
theaspot 'he loved 80 we'll, aud our
friend asks us to make he correction.
With regard to the poor unfortunate,
we will add that if he should go upon
what we wOlld call the wrong mission
we hope he will tear both the knees Of
his trousers.
Mr.. VIM. G.. McFall. a brother Of
Mr.. w. Il. McFall, Of Pickcns, died at
the home Of the latter on Sunday last. .
For some years Mr. McFall had been
living in Texas. His health failed him
there and not long since he returned to
Carolina, where he died with consump-
ton. His remains were carried to An
derson on Monday, where a delegation
Of his war comrades met them and car
ricd them to the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Jane Hubbard. They were sub
seqncntly inferred in the Baptist Gem
etciy. the funeral services being con-
ducted by Rev. j. S. Murray.
Farmers, carry your Cotton to
Higgins & Ownbey Bros, and they will
gin it for the Goth. They also will buy
your Seed Cotton and pay you spot cash
delivered ut the Gin, or store of Own
bcy Bros. Sept 2C-tf
Pleasant Mound p. O.. Laurcns Co.
S. C.-Messrs. Wcstlnoreland Bros
Gentlemen: You gave me bottle of
your Calisaya Tonic, which / admins.
tered to my son who was suffering at
that time with chills and fever. and |
must say for the benefit Of the public.
that it gave him entire satisfaction and
relieved the case, and that the ciills
has not returned to him. I have ex-
amincu your formula for making the
Tonic, and believe it to be SUPERIOR
preparation, and if used as directed
t hink it an invaluble remedy in ou..
Southern malaria. districts.
Very respectfully,
M & Gov A r.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
@he !Gasleg Wessenget.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTER.


The cotton is being brought to-
market.
Next Monday 1s Salcsday il, Pick
ems.
October rolls around with the mer-
curry high.
Rev. james Arial is on a visit to
Ills father.
DR.. Smith paid visit to his broth
er, Dir. M. j. Smith this week.
Our run of job work is Il big one.
'Come On with It.
Lookout for the new advertisement
of IIudgens e. Hudgens next week.
Cotton is bringing about 81 at the
best.
Gov. b. +. Perry viii. speak at
Pendlcton at the Stock show.
Tobacco and Cigars cheap ut Own
hey Bros. Sept. 26 tt
One Of our young men has quit
crossing the roads SO often. lie must
he ''solid.'
DR.. j. w. Quillian, who has been
quite sick. is able to take a trip to
GeOrgit, and left us on Wednesday.
We are glad to be able to report
the condition of Mrs. Hesteras i.nprov-
cd. May she soon be up again.
Mr.. w. j. Pickle requests us to state
chat he has ten fine shoats for sale,
which are six months old.
Tits reported that our efficient
County Clerk has another young lad.
boardcr ut his house.
Miss Olivia Roberts has been en-
ployed by Prof. Moore, az assistant in
his increasingly prosperous school.
A JOB Lot Of Crockery cheap at
'Ownbcy Bros. Sept. 26 If
Miss Smith, a sister of Mr.. Barnett
Smith, who lives near Pjckens, died on
Saturday the 2Otl instant, and was
buried at Zion.
'--Mr. Joseph wv yatt. one OF our for
mcr citizens, has removed to town and
can be found in the store Of Robinson
& Wyatt.
Mr.. George Meridcth loves Eas-
10y, or something therein. We are glad
to have you with us.
Mr.. j. NJ. Philips has completed
that elegant plow of his, and by call
ing at his shop you will have an oppor-
tunity Of examining it.
--Rev. S. T.. H. Ewcli and son are
with us on visit. Mr.. Elwell made o
splendid talk In the Methodist Church
on Wednesday nighte
We hear it rumored that Maj. Louis
II. Redmond is to move to Easley and
open shoe shop with Mr. w. II. White
head.
-Ownbey Bros, can sell you plug
Of Tobacco for S cents. Sep 26-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-28
Democratic Difficulties

Ii the national democratic committee
had kept away from Washington last
week. 1t would have been better for that
party. Its condition was bad enough be-
fore the committee arrived but is much
worse since they LETT. The selection of
Chicago as the place for holding the
national convention created trouble. 1t
looked like following the action of the re-
publican committee. There was a good
deal of thuader spent upon the heads of
the luckless committee tor their decision.
which tended to create an extensive COM
motion throughout the democratic side OF
Congress.
Then there were many objections made
by members of the committee against Mr..
Morrisou's tariff bill. Coming fresh from
the people they knew the evil 1t is work
ing among the men who think and vote.
and were frank enough to declare what
they knew. This offended the free traders.
II ALEC encouraged the protectionist DEM
ocrats to stand stronger for their belief.
So the war which was waged over the
election OF Speaker, between the Carlisle
and Randall wings. broke out afresh and
with greater violence. In the call there
is no recognition of the tariff question as
an issue. It is left entirely ont of sight.
The remarks of Mr.. Hatch, published
elsewhere in this paper. represent the con-
dition of portion of the democrats. The
reply of Mr.. Eaton of Connecticut to Mr..
Hatch only added fuel to the flame. A
special report of the proceedings of the
House on the Goth says:
The House resumed the consideration of
the pleuro-pneumonia hill this afternoon, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-28
4 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD H-
NOROMBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Wednesday, AprN 30. 1884, at
II O'Clock. n. NJ,

for the purpose o pominAsfnga candidate for Cover
nor TO be supported at the September election, and
selecting tvo candidates for Electors Of Presiden,
and Vice President Of the United States, and four
delegates nj arge and four xlts mates 10 attend the
National Convention 10 be h~ld At Chicago. illinois,
on Tuesday. June .. ISL and trznsArsiDz any ofe:
business that may properly G. me before IL.
The basfs OF representation VII De as follows
eseh city, town and plantation viii De- entitled 10
d~ieRsfe. and tor each IS sotes east for the
pzblcan candidate for Governor in lss2 additional
delegate. and for fraction of 10 votes In excess OF
rs votes, an additional delegate.
The State Committee viii BE- In session In the Re
espsisn room Of the Hall. NJ nine O'Clock on the
morning Of the convention for the purpose Of resiv
ing the credentials Of delegates
AL eiee~ Of Maine. without regard TO past pot
icai differences. who Ia favor Of esystlng and
digniying American labor protecting and extendinz
home Industries: giving Tree popular education 70
the Of the people securing fiee suffrage and
honest counting u ballots. efectuAy protecting
all human rights In every seefion Of our eommsn
country, In effective for the encouragement
Of American shipc and .hp-building; In temper
ance, In econoaiea Just and efficient sdmini-tFa
ton of public affairs. and who desire to promote
friendly feeling and permanent harmony throughout
the entire land. by mzinf aiming national govern
diaIly invited unite With the republicans OF the
State In selecting delegates 10 this convention
Per order Republican state Committee.
gro. &. VINO. Chairman.
HEsEr VI. SrKaoCE. Secretary
Auburn. Feb. u, lss4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-28

All excitants, to radically cure, must be
innocent. The Art consists Il continuing
their use until matters in the aystem con-
tr,ry to health are removed health hnds
happiness in the mere sense Of existence.
Srandreth's Pills stimulate the blood 90
rs to enable nature to throw on all morbid
humors, and cure disease, no matter by what
name it may be called
The secret of recruiting the vital principal
il discovered in Brandreth's Pills, because
thew remove what holds it in check. 1t y
believed they possess the elements OF vitality
Heat, animal warmth. is certainly increased
BY the use of this wonderful medRcine. FRO
vided the great organs are not irreparaoiy
injured. there is no disease Brzudreth's Pills
will not cure. The true art of healing IL to
asset nature to throw of disease-to con-
centrate, as it we're, the whole vitality OF the
system to eject the enemy that has fastened
on q part
Get Brandreth's Pills! Be put of with
none other and follow the printed directions
and health will surely bless you.
feb26d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-28

noticeable feature of which vas bitter re-
ply TO Mr.. Hatch of Missouri, BY Mr.. Eaton
of Conecticus, Who said 10 the most scathing
terms. that Mr.. Hatch had openly stated fhas
New York, Connecticut and Virginia, we're
barDacIes upon the democratic party
Mr. Eaton said Those States elected Mr..
Tildeq President in 1876 and will elect the
next President" which caused Mr.. Reed, OF
Maine. to inferiect the remark: '.And he viii
be a republican"
After the laughter had subsidized, Mr.. Hatch
endssvored to respond. but made failure.
Mr.. Reed arose and said that he agreed
With both Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. Eaton in their
criticisms upon each other, because he knew
that il always took two democrats to tell the
Whole truth about their party.
These things show that the democrats
are in an unhappy condition with no pros
pect of improvement. 1t is said that the
national committee went home in de-
spending mood about the chances OF the
democracy in the national election. With
some members calling for funerals OF
prominent democrats, and the numerous
factions snarling and swapping at each
other as though afflicted with hydropho-
bia. the way does seem very dark and
difficult for the democrats in the approach
ing campaign. They cannot settle their
quarreIs. Free trade and protection will
not lie in the same bed together. They
may declare that their differences are set
tied. but that does not settle them. Dis
agreements will break out because there
Is no common principle for the party to
stand upon.