davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
A Verdict of Accidental Death.

Deputy Coroner Smith held an in.
Quest at . O clock on Friday afternoon,
at l.. w. Planners undertaking estab
lishmeut on Shipley street, on the body
OF Andrew Sunviller, who was killed
on Thursday afternoon at Seven b
street and the new Baltimore * Phila-
delphia Raj road The follow ing urors
were summoned n. Joseph, John NJ
Ennis, Jacob Deakyn ne, W. ;. hcNsir,
A. +. Mattack, Robert NJ. Warren, L.
W. Palmer ana William X. Long, who
after being sworn organized by electlnl
william Il. Long foreman, and w. 5
McNair secretary.
The testimony of William j. Black
burn, william Dale, Elias Williams
Perry Cooper, Jane Dale and Amin
Thomas, wa. heard and also a state
ment from Dr. Nandever. Their evi
dence showed that the deceased wa
employed on the farm of Thomas Low
Their, on TIE Kenneth pike near Green
VILE station, and that about > o'cloc
Thursday afternoon he started for
place on Fourth street, this city, for
load of manure ON the way he stoppt-
at blacks NTH shop to lave ore oil tn
horses rough shod, and while th
smith was doing III" work be moun'-
the other forse aud rode away, and d'
not return tor an hour. When /
came back he had bottle Of whisk
In his pocket, from which he took
drink but did not seem 10 be under II
influence Of liquor.
He LETT the blacksmith shop aboI
$50 o'clock, and it was shown that
had IN ssrd the road and was directt
by German after that none OF Il
witnesses saw him until after the acc
dent, but several in the vicinity of Il
place, where the wagon went over VI
embankm.nt Eeard him call o
whoa" several times, ard when th'
ran out OF their houses found the wag'
bad rolled down the en,baI hment,
distance of not less han forty feet, al
that the deceased y az underneath, IA
downwaris, with the Red OF the wag
resting on him. Testimony WAS a.
given in regard 70 moving the wage
and of the mans death struggl
which caused him TO fall from the I
of the wal, distance Of nine feet II
ther down
After hearing the evidence the lu
rendered "a verdict that the deceas
came to his death accidentally
Seventh street and the Is. & p. Ia
road
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
A NV Term.

The fret term Of Friend, ~
and W~-t streets, e. sci vtsls'I
the SECOND and is,t ',7m ior 4
will b-Rin on mkt N1udiy, \
2nd. iae enrulimtl' iAs 4
pa ailt. aud the rr.lcipA. Is as
six instructors.
New APPARATUS AID books =
have been added siuee he !,
OF the year.
The PRIMARY department y
arranRod, having a nice p
| " her. ralts,htpic txrlcl@s al
lily given During he 3 lli'
classes OF the Ara,lemiCa "
Will include ta..t W.T.
N-nopber Homer, Gpm- a
Chemistr, ,Ioology aud B4|
"A tno opportunity f.; b. q
who dosir 10 pr"rar" iof 'oti
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
q enrinh oar NAlo

G. Worrell, Masonic ltli
ing go, ,ds at extreme ) ~
has some left over from 'p'
just AS good rs any he hA'
must sell them cut to iDAA
his ,pring stock Of gcod'. u 4
have ,esn marked down ~ :,
ingly low price. IL Is ll''''1
Mr.. Worrell Is AM "u'
first hoor In order to pay :.
attention TO carpetius' =,
creasing his usual stock u '.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

This morning, boy came rushing
into the po,lcs station and said that
While he left wagon on King street
To put the horse away, some Que
had stolen n tub containing seventeen
pounds Of butter, and bake, OF eggs
The boy WAS evideE,ly frightened and
could give but little information about
the matter Officer Andrew Moor,
went with him to the wagon, but wa'
unable TO find out anything further
than the TACT that the thieves hac
carried the things away in a wagon.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
nod Recover"

The body of David hu ,,,
drowned in the Brand!
about noon, was reco'' ~. s..|
o'clock last evening u! y
and Edward Murray, anu
undertaking ostabii-eu I'd
W ilson, aud Deputy Cor En- M
lifted. A jury was '- a1l|
morning, WAC, after . h,s
deucu of seyoral "i,n''3 .,s;|
verdict OF accidentally o."
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Labor NOies.

The iron II ar IL faciurers of the Mahc-
ming Valley met in Cleveland on
Thursday night and decided that 9 III
view OF the high wages West and low
prices East, 1t would be advisable !,
close all the mills OF the valley irou
the middle OF February till JUNE
lst."
The Pittsburg Coal Trade Tribunal
appointed TO nx II g rat. OF mining il
the railroad piis will meet on Monday
at the Office of L mpire Weeks, PIE
sent their arguments under oa'h
aud then leave the .matter 10 his deci
sion.
The miners of the Tuscarawas Valley
OAio, have accepted the reduction OF II
per cent.
All but about fifty Of the FIVE huu1
red oyster sDuckers Indianapolis strucl
yesterday Tor higher wages. The strik'
was incltsd Iy committee OF the Bal
timore shuckers.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
A False Kepoi'

A r1mor, which has g IA
circulated, tnat a We" nari
residing in the western, ! ii
IL without ioundatioh' ,,na
fact the lady in Guts' sIl !
been to the r nk, anu a
give IS reward for A1 .,prsl
which will lead TO tue ~, ,i' lsl
tn, parties who originate
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Illinois Legislature orc

Both Houses of the | ~
turr met yesterday IN 'ln'
and, after cauyasslhs 'a'
state ofh GERS, the ne" %
Installed. Governor ut'c
inaugural, reviewed the 10
three constitutions lier'
otar. had been SOW rred Al
recommended change ~
law practice. lie hei''''T'
ishmeut of the night OF tiAls
4nd th. perempiory clA,'el'
called TO try a cas''. lie
mends hAhgss III the pF'S-
laws, 80 as To make ifAu''
dihicult, aud, III u measure ]
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
PERSONA

Mr.. william Bheh' Is =. III d
Florida, apd las tax Ht |
at the Eg,rtt iiouso' clip,s|
liz lowing terms OF lhe asr pSa
da, during THIS ~e Nv, ze tts7
Frost Is tr, ing TO FREE T r 4
the ,hereinouieteIs, s,ld:c
the green g,as. in the .ssa ns'''
| I'm bloom in the ga''\
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
.Cranor & Co.,
NO. Cpl MARKET ST.
ALTERATIONS
IN OUR STORE

We have this week sub
mitted to alterations beng |
made in our store-room,
which we regret TO say will
SO seriously interfere with
the Spring Trade we are
compelled to close out the
stock by March st, at which
time the store will be filed
with workmen doing the
work. We anticipated a
change OF some kind, but
ibid not expect 1t SO soon,
consequently we have bought
nearly the entl'e line OF
lgoods for Spring Sales,many
'lof which are delicate and
easily spiled, and ii we sell
them now our loss will be
= less than if we keep hem III
) the dust and confusion. The
alterations will be made prin-
cipally IN the Carpet Room
!. land Basement, and as we
y have no place whatever to
n remove Carpets and On
a. Cloths out OF the way unles:
u we hire some place to store
r. them, and as the expense
he will be about as great, w
s |preter to sell them, and the,
). must be sold. The Carpe
Us, Department contains NOR
t. stock in it now by severa
vi v. thousand dollars than it eve
W. ccntaine d at any tine sine
,ck it was used for that purpose
aaland one-third OF it was bough
ped since anuary Ist, and onl
the bought after thoroughly cor
led 'T4 vincing ourselves carpet
he would be no lower this sea
'As son. The bottom is reached
The the over-production nearl
out exhausted, and we can sat,
,tp ed ly look Tor higher prices tn
the Fall. We had intended
cci- 4,
the sell them low, but under II
out out circumstances we are con
hey PEELED to sell them low
/, THAN they will ever be so
f H"a again in order to reduce Il
'gon stock at that time. This
son, a genuine, unavoidable sal
!, s, tan and we will endeavor
fur make it over with as early
jury possible, as no man, it m;
= .'"t At tiers not how much capital
Rail has to back him, can S
goods without a fair profit
..,o Inc intends to su coed in bu
on ness. Being strictly a OF
low price house, we at all tin
,ro :, must be just a little low
June than he who will sell to
,nnal sharp buyer for a low pr
Y :; a IN n and make it up on the M
PFC est buyer. The prices q
eel ted to stomcrs will be Wi
,,,ev out precedent in the re
Of 10 Carpet Trade OF this city
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Carlisle ~ the Kuer ,tu.

Speaker Carlisle set, N.is
Albany On Thursday eyeL.a,l
with Pres itent rl,e' C.ey. NJ
T.snIitative Raniail la. ~
Washiug'on from a bany I'D
20 talk about his interview Il
Clevs and.
A s'l-gr an from Abary q,
Nr. Carlisle arrived tl.f. IA
" tn" letter In answer % Vi
Carlisle came IA Il ibaay, !. h
| that the Preridei.re,,ltvls4i
10 see him and avail Linsi
| -ug1es,iuns Mr. Carl.i- "a
IN regard 10 measures aud M
Cabinst .
tits h,iieved In A.bauJ 4
Carlisle, while he ~. ht' :
Cabinet position, Is very stni
| MIR. Cleveland slall spbNJ
rciorm.r A. Secretary ~ J
He does not urge tnt ssAi
| pronounced froe Trader Al
satisfied With n mah ~ Alst
views"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
ERIENDS' 5 hOOL,

NOR sALE-l ACRE OF LAND Al
e havre ue Grace, with a itrge frame
dwelling OF Is ROOFS wi h bath, not IN,
CO d water and heaters lso a store and an
office biae tmita. wheeiwIip lit anu carriage
shops. al OF n III CT - fruit wees. This
pre- erty can be buushtvery cheap OfRtGG
* WALrth, 6lb& Market street. lH.6t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Held fOre'

Henry Haney W. p,plaI
yesterday mornins, a a. d
Wheeler, tor a V nlI,abrr, y
liquor laws IN oCoo,,nmis,ia'1
hearing before Con- .an. neIjs|
this morning, anu Tni,ed ;"
for trial before the 7 ~
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Orders Received.

james +. Wood 4; Co. are receiving
many orders for their patent pipe cas-
ine tor steam, hot air and cold water
pipes.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

EJR SAI.E-aT RA q I'm, TWO
Rooms, bath. nd sunin,r kitchens, n ore
gro md with eact, lar2e stable with one.
q ,od location only art OF casn needed
CHAS l.. SALFN no 2 west Tenth
street. l3l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

1nUOi LAkS HLWAt D-IEEAB We
IN reward will he pa ior the aIrsi I o.
Wiliam Thompson, taiesuan and driver
Of our wagon, who sbscondtd with sixty
dollars collected from the sale OF goods tax en-
out on the 2b;h inst. he | about fest Din.
in height, weight aofut 100 pounds, sandy
Inust.iche, T. ur teeth out Of his upper front
Jaw, talks rather slow, about IS years old
LEMON N o.. s3l Market ttieet. n 1t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
I \ ED|1I
An lsnMens.t,

ArcnrIiun -
no.oiuine 70 t1lecis'io, n.
po.,ons oesAh 70 pour ih'o,t,,y
v, 'no snA''hg iihkat O'c.stI
.. oi,cr,'uk, anu oeiot. al
., 49, III VI TO N va. "a
lsr'.ehs cro~d OF lunnF'
n"I ~ spAoe Iof skating VAS,
ou ~nn .s"'ets that u sa,aJ
poasi ose " move around WAL
ure rila'ese', anu hnmbeh, ~
rs W. A,'shp' !" ssate, sau
u,ae us' ~nu lN'''p"h'd tie -
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Ladies

Pebble button shoes only 500 at Bah
cocks, 2O6 Market. Best bargains
every time.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Men's

Leather slippers only GO cents at Bah.
cocks. 206 Market street. Bargains all
the time.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Price our silks and fur lined circulars,
coats this day. Russell's. Closed on
Monday.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
For the A~."ria,ei Charities.

The Trader Tea Company, 3l3 Mar
ket street, through their manager
Thomas Phillips. left at the RtPubLi.
CAN office this morning hye canr
Ois ibs) tea and five caps (j ib-) coffee
Tor distribution 10 the. Assooi Ated Char
tiles OF this city, with request that
they be sent 10 the offices OF tho Char
tiles, a. Mr. Philips WAS unacqnaintrd
with them. The request of Mr. Phillips
was strictly and promptly complied
with. Mr. Massey, manager Of the Az
socisted Charities receiv-d tho donation
gladly and With many thanks To thu
liberia donor.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

The Wilmington Conference will
meet at Snow Hill, Md, on the 18th of
March, Minister'S and laymen are al
ready boz make preparations
to after. ".i.L.o. Orders for reduced
fare over ..e p, w. x B. Railroad can
be obtained by sending name and ad.
dress, with stamp enclosed, to DR..
Caldwell, Smyrna, OF Rev. Charles
Hill, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

NOTICE
Wilmington. bel Jan. &c, 1855.
To tins Board 81 Dtacons OF Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
BRETHREN You are hereby requested
u all "A meeting OF tho members oi '.iaware
avenue baptist Church on wed even
ing. Feb usry 4tb, ssb. for the putpo'e Of
'akinK sclion upon the future huances VI
tho hureh
by order Of the Board OF Tru stees.
GL SIMMONS, Pr s'fent.
l.. MCCLukE.. Secretary.
In complain &C with the b. v" r-Yuest, q
meeting OF the meRber- Of = awlIe ivenue
Baptist Ohur, h will be held OF We'd esdRy.
February =, lss5, n; 1.a0 y. m, Tor the "
pose n med and all mon hers OF h chur a
are earnestly Request II 60 10 reese /, ana
those who have not air ay sub,cri ed u
the monthly expen es viii pl.aso come pro
parsi to do 70.
| by order OF he hoard # nsa cons.
| Pa NIp ST ALLEN, President.
l3l4t JOHN - ~ EAT. Secr.tsrs.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

lED-BI n I'M ALL FAMILY, A
w bduJe IL a good location; would ike
the owner Of he;hOuse To boa ri for the err I, ur
else physician 10 take - PARTON for ,fhos
keiere lcs siyeu, AID .rsss A. u. O., this
office 1Jl-ltt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
halt Oysters.

25 barrels oysters, different brands
by Wholesale, BOZ King street. E
Shoemaker.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Tomorrow promises to be warm and
partly cloudy, possibly preceded by
light rain, followed by falling TEN
perature.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Tenn 8 Co., thermometer registered
yesterday, 50 degrees at 3 p. M. 81 d
D. m, and 50 At 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Or we sell any one item
separately. All our S5l
bordered Turcoman curtalnsl
are gone; whether we getl
any more or not depends on
The maker-.his loss not ours.
SI2 Turcomans to $3.50
WIN. b. SHARP,
4th and Market, Upholstery Department.
AS a rule the first place
that gives way in a childs
stocking is at the knee. We
have them now good and
heavy woven with double
knees, which have found
great favor. at 40 and SO
cents, in black, browns, gar
net and blues.
There's a small Children.
Hose mostly re DIS at II cents
} from 40 and so.
There's a small lot il
: stripes, odd styles for child
| rem, at 10 cents from 20 t.
i IS.
There's some of " Schoep
: pers" unbleached half hos
S regular made IS and l
r cents from 20.
VIM. B. SHARP,
l. Attn and Market. Notion DepartmeI
J. Carpets are low, very 10,
Think of the best all-wo
Ingram IS cents instead 9
with the lower grades dow
to 20 and IS. Think
:" Tapestry Brussels laid
your floor for IS cents lnstei
90, with low grades down
50. Think of Body Brusst
at 81 instead Of $I.35 wi
Velvets at the same. 0
men are busy laying carpe
VIM. B. SHARP.
4th and Market, Carpet Departm
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

NOlICE-I HEkEBY FORFIU ANY
~ person to trust Michael Olinch OF
my sccoun,, as l will ray no bill contracted
by him. II l-3tsl MANY NEWELL.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

This morning. 40 q suttef'
was driving across ,he waeCl
and King streets, Nd Nd snspPs
a hole In the ice, a~1
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

NYANlEU - A GIRL 10 do THE
w hpusework for two ofH fsmily. Ne
ferences required. Apply at o0l Penu street
between u e hours OF and y y. IN. l3l.ltt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Bargains in dry ;y,,ss sSddIS o''
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
AT
W. B. SHARP'S.
FOURTH ANDMARKET STH

We are selling Ladies
Goats, Dolmans and New
markets daily at a positive
and clear reduction, and any
lady by comparison OF goods,
Qualities, cost, fit and style
will find it much to her adj
vantage to buy the garments
rom here-you can afford
to, at the prices.
VIM. b. SHARP,
ith and Market. Coat Department
In our upholstery room
goods are going out rapidly
at reduction prlces-a!l we
have of one line, about sc
pieces Of Cretonne l2i cent
from IS. Let US agail
count up Etimene Lace Cur
tains Tor you. The last tim'
we counted up was low, nov
still lower.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-18

and new bonnets on the free list
Nay, not so. Then, more low. neither
is religion. But another disprover
of this assertion, more and most po-
tent, Is implied in the following con
ditlon: II religion didn't cost any
thing, every man. woman, and brat
in Ohio county would be full of il Il
Overlooking; the hum of PRAYER daily
would exceed in volume the indus
tral din of metropolis; sinners
would be as scarce Us saints are now.
If religion were worthless, il were
naught. The best part of the Chris
tian faith is, that il enjoins self-sacri-
flee, fraternal feelings, bestowment
of aims, de>pisal of mammon, COM
munity Of interests. Religion does
cost something. like education. like
civilization, asylums, progress, pas>able
high ways, comfortable houses. Pre-
cisely for this reason. we incline and
dare to guess, is our shire not 50 ortho-
dox as is becoming. Petcr-pence and
tharon's obol deter Us more tina n
paradisiacal joys attract or neither
horrors frighten. The penny and
obol deter, though the golden streets
are IN distant prospect. 80 does the
cost of good roads prevent our enjoy
ment of them, though their advan-
tages are patent We want pros
perity, and We want a hereafter of
bliss, but the fact that taxation is
necessary for either will. il seems. but
We nope and pray not, preclude our
attainment of them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-18

will Doubtless fall to one of them, but
no one can tell now which will tie the
lucky man. For the places of Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue and Dist let
has moi vet made up his mind who of
the candidates he will favor AS To the
Collector of the Port and the Louisville
pOstsofiice, | do not hear word SAID
about them while in Washington. The
strength Of the different aspirsnts has
not yet been taken in c0nsile ration at
all Ofthe surveyor of the port very
little has been said. There have been
"A good meny applications for the posi-
tion OF Pension Agent, but when tie
candidates Were made acquainted with
the fact that Col. r. NJ. keiley's term
does not expire tor two or three years
yet, their ardor cl0led somewhat.
Nothing occurring in the meantime,
to prejudice his ease. think Col. Kelly
will be kept in the position. There il
more interest taken in the contest tor
appointment a. Commissioner of Inter.
nal Revenue than in all else. While
every thing is being done in veIy
quiet way by the supporters Of the differ
ent candidates, the fight is very warm
and earnest. There Is no W rsngling or
hard feeling however. All the while |
was there never hea ID of any trouble
between the opposing workers. see
by the papers that there has been diff
Guilty between Robertson and Willis,
but that has all grow up since ] left.
don't think il amounts Ia much, how.
ever. Phil. Temp son undoubtedly has
the lead for the place Of Commissioner,
ana think lac will receive the appoint
ment. He not only has the support of
the Kentucky delegation, hut is decid>
eddy n iavorite with the majority of
Democrats, both in the House and in
the Senate. His friends are very earn
est in their labors, and think we may
safely look upon him as Walter Evans
successor Courier .IOurndF'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-18
Tho Scramble for Once.

Hon. Henry ID. McHenry, of Hart.
ford, passed through the city this morn
ing on his return from Washington
City, where he has been for several
weeks. As Mr.. McHenry is a member
of the National Democratic Committee
and has enjoyed the opportunity oI
gaining rs intimate knowledge OF the
inner workings of the new administers
ton as any one man could, his opinions
aud observations bear consider able
weight.
1.-The fist thing wish TO say is that
there has beeu a great mistake made
about the number of flee. seekers in
Washington. laid Mr.. McHenry yes
t"rday To Itporttf.
There are not 50 many - reports
would lead one To believe. Several
responsible persons told NE that there
was a far greater number of office
oflice-seekers in the Capital just after
the election of Garefield than there is
INV. vi sNN'i" uCl-
egations there, and in certain way
they are working for appointments, but
the idea that there is II push and jam,
so To speak. among the aspirants is
very erroneous one. The city is gay
and lively, and, so far, Wsshinton socie-
~ is very much pleased with the change
of administration.
Kentucky appointments? Oh il is
hard to tell any thing about them
Nobody knows much about the subject.
Not even the appointing powers them-
selves have made up their mind AS yet.
The choices are yet To he made. The
first appointment that will be in the
State will be the position of District
Attorney. The term of of George NJ.
Thomas, the present incumbent, expires
in May uext, aud his successor will in
all probability be appointed this month
or i'm April at the latest. For the posi-
ton the fight wages hottest between
j. &. Wicklitfe, of Barjstown, aud w.
b. Fleming. of this city. The Office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-18

If you will reflect that in order to
call i'll and redeem the greenbaek.
the government would have to first
raise money by taXeS-Or by what is
in the long run the same thing, nv
sales of bonds-you will see that tie
greenback is simply certificate that
the government has actually spent
and destroyed that much property
and that, rs before said, il represents.
not value existing, but value extinct,
which is nothing.
You will see by this the extraordi-
nary hallucination of those people
who cry out for more greenbacks. y
In Il time of war, when the expen-
ditureS of the government enormously
exceeded the largest sum it could
raise from taxes, it was authorized to
borrow money. 1t borrowed many
hundreds of millions, upon bonds, or
obligations promising to repay the
lenders at Il certain time, with inter
est at stipulated rate. This was
perfectly legitimate and honest. But,
by a singular blunder. the govern
ment also chose to borrow money by
Il forced loan from its citizens, for
which it gave, not interest-bearing
bonds, but notes promising to pay,
but neither STIMULATING time of re-
payment nor granting interest for
the use of the money. Such a note
made by an individual would be
void; made by the government, it
was tolerated, on the express ground
that the government needed vast
sums for its current expenditures, and
must get money where and in what
ever way it could.
But circumstances have changed.
The taxes now eqnal the expenditures,
and there is a large annual surplus
even. How then can we have More
greenbacks?" On what excuse, in
What way, for what purpose, can the
government borrow money! What
shall it do with the money for which
it is to issue more greenbacks ," The
more greenback" people seem to
have perceived this dilemma, and to
meet it they have begun to urge a
great system of public works, ca
mails, railroads. and other costly i'm
provements. But if we are to run in
debt for these, surely it is better to
do so honestly, by selling our bonds,
than dishonesty, by increasing the
amount of forced loan which ought
long ago to have been paid out of the
surplus revenue, instead of redeeming
bonds not yet due. - harlcs NoniLof.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-18

ing which is unpaid for, and we have
plank walks going to ruin for want II
repair. am i'm favor of extending these
walks to every one that pays taxes, or
moving those living off the walks up TO
them. Ii is unfair. unjust and contrary
to every sense Of justice To build walk
to one mans door. and leave another
t. wade through mud What do you
think If this proposition? suggest
that we nay for the college, repair and
extend the side walks. and then look
for some other needed improvement We
are able to pcv for.
Now, do MT want to he spoken II
az unfit for any except a pig heaven I
fesr that too many Of US are unfit for
any heaven at all. but We do no care
To- he told 81.
will submit ono other stubborn fact,
that all will agree to: Too many en-
terprises are started aud advocated, not
for the public good. but for private IN
terests. / do not mean for this TO fit
any one in particular, but all in general.
Au6iii sU1ys, and il does not matter
who | am; but il I have dealt fairly
with questions, | have done all prom
ised myself in the beginning.
When three shining stars appear.
Then prepare To shed a tear,
For your faults will then appear
And words you don't want TO hear.
l have endeavored to write honestly,
but humdHUDl est errdTe. But | submit
to the verdict Of candid public my
notions above given. | now forever
drop the subject. MEMORABILIA.