davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24
Executors Notice.

WHEREAS, letters testamentary of the
w last will and testament Of Mrs Eliza Con
deceased having been granted to the undersigned by
the Chancery Court Ofthe 10th Chancery District Of
the State Of Mississippi, before H NJ Bates, CLERK
Of said Court for the county Of Amite, on the stb
day of September, A. D. 1884:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all pei
sons indebted to said estate to come forward and
make payment and all persons having claims against
the same are requested to exhibit them and have
them registered in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law Or they will be forever barred.
B. +. JOHNS, Executor,
October 4lh 1894
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

tsust 70 ths prsaiPies known as the
suusH's Roek.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

Three things to cultivate Good books
good friends and good humor.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

Three things to delight in-beauty,
frankness and freedom.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24
For Rent orT,ao.o

For Rent or Lease.
EiOR ONE OR MORE YEARS.-The Bloom
L held plantation, seven miles south Of Liberty
Apply TO ], r. GALTNEY.
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

Agents Wanted to whom 100 per cent profit
is allowed to introduce the
g HI H A II E y II A Il B II M
ever Sold Contains places for 100 photographs,
is handsomely boucd with gilt side and edges,
9x inches in size. Retail price 81 so, worth $5.
Complete Album sent for examination for 81 25.
eau be returned If not satisfactory Sells at sight
illustrated circulars FREE Address
FosHEE & MCMAKlN, Cincinnati.
June 25 1884
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

ThTee thingg Q d0-Lhink, live, act.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

s. II subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher At the end Of their
time, If they do not wish to continue taking L
otherwise the publisher Is authorized to send on,
publisher.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24
100000 CycIop@dios Freel

Every subscriber to the American Agrieulturst,
OLD OR NEW, English OF German, whose sub
scrption for 1885 is IMMEDIATELY forwarded u.s.
together with the prise, 81 so per year, and Is
cents extra for postage on CyelOpaedia-making
81 65 IN all-will receive the American Agricul-
turist English or Germany for all Of 1885, and be
presented with the American Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia Gust out) 200 pages and over 1000
engravings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and
gold.
From the Tenth Census, Vol 8. just publi, he'd
"The American Agrieulturist is especially worthy
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has attended the unique and untiring efforts Of its
prOprietors to increase aud extend It's circulation
Its contents are duplicated every month for Ger
man edition, which also eirculates widely"
~ Send three &c stamps for mailing yol
specimen copy American AgricutuIist an elegan
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Canvassers wanted everywhere.
Address Publishers American AgrI
culturiSt.
DAVID w. JUDD, Pres
| sAAi'L BURNHAN, SeC
ISL BROADWAY. New YORK.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

SOod Pay for Agents. al0O 10 $500 unr
20. lnade selling our Grand New iHinfrry
ram0ua and Decisive Battles Of fhevVorii
write TO - {. McCurdy a Co, Sc. Louis, MO.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24
20 B W o R K
in a neat and expeditions manner.
NEwsPAPER Law

/ Subscribers who do not give express notice 10
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription,
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
100 CoIumAs and 100 EagrariRgs in Each
Issue,
AAth Year. 81 50 a Year.
81 so a Year.
4Ath Year

The Recognized Leading Periodical of
Its Kind in the World.
The Southern herald., 1885-01-24

Having JOB PRESS we are now prepared
to do various kinds Of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
letter from .sennings.


Trimmings, La, Jan. 3, 1885,
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Since my last nothing Of special i'm
portsnce has occurred in this part Of
the parish. fortunately, the low lands
andgmarsbes were covered with water
Of sufficient depth to protect the grass
against the freeze of yesterday and
this morning. Stock, if the weather
during this month and February is not
too severe, will find enough to subsist
on until spring opens. AS predicted
in former letter, hogs have failed to
fatten; yet they are being slaughtered.
1t will be meat and no grease, and
housekeepeFs will be sorely tried to
get along without their usnal supply,
which 50 many consider necessary to
insure healthy existence. In my
rounds ] meet many who express a
wish to visit the Exposition, but as
the money producing crop (rice,) was,
in most cases, a Total failure, very few
will be able TO do so, unless railroad
fare is reduced below present rates
| The agent at Jennings Station informs
me that tickets can be obtained at.La6e
Charles for ten dollars to 40 from and
return to his station, but that in p
short time tickets will be sold at all
stations. ASH do not claim TO know
more about others business than they
DO notwithstanding advice is q
4 r = y = -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
THE EXPOSITION rs AN
EDUCATOR.

The Itmes-DemOer0i Of the 4th
inst, in at editorial under the above
caption, voices the true sentiment and
giEes expression TO tho views adyo-
Gated by the Echo, all along, as re-
CARDS the true mission aud worth Of
the Great Exposition as one Of the
prime factors in educational matters.
As we stated IN our last issue, the
sights Of Que day at this Exposition
will present 10 the eye what years Of
travel would fail to disclose. To the
youth Of the country it will serve as
an apprenticeship in some vast man
ufacturing establishment, aud as an
educator it will be equivalent to a
thorough course Of study in a FIRST
class college.
I The Iimes-Democygt says AN
Exposition is, intact, a great college
Or university for the education of
the masses it teaches everything,
geography, art, invention, and that
nation which has the most EEpositions
will outstFip, in consequence, others
in the Industrial race. The people Of
New Orleans must not forget this
and must profit by il. The Exposi,
ton is not "a show as some people
are disposed to regard it, buta great
educator, which, If our people study
vel, they cannot but profit by. Lee
this fact be always kept in mind 1t
wonders cannot be studied too ofteI
Or too closely, aud every object in j
!, should be investigated thoroughly. A
visit merely to.look At the cpriositie
J will not do; one must visit the plae,
: again aud again antilit is completed,
z mastered. In this way only will Mes
2 Orleans reap all the advantages Of til
Exposition and is rising generaiioi
+ become inventors and artists.
In tbe PaieHt 0fice models alop
1 there il q study that eaDuet bat star
. and aid invention. 4 "trip thfoug
:; The Goysrameat Building, from Main
D 10 florida, from California liortbe Al
a lantie, will do IS much good as il on
4 were really b make this ioaFpe
I acsass the continent. Hon aee lh
) productions, mineral, sgricallaral fpl
est, etc. of each state; yoa see il
2 dora and iannai and Seu lsagn4a
!, more about the c0qHssy than Il brave
1 iag LIZ rail q boat
g "A yisit toIihe Machinery Hall gige
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

has beer exclusively occupying In
attention Of the inhabitants, heeausl
of the rich range, and consequeD
cheap rearing Of cattle. Even up Il
the present day, thesuul botalof iabel
and expense gone 10 in this industry
amounts b branding and marking
only. No sneh thing as feeding and
sheltering stock during the winter
has ever been done, nor Is it really
necessary with the native cattle Sheep
have been tried and found very profit
able. In some instances, Of late wears,
more attention has been given 10 their
raising, and consequently some con-
siderable herds are now doing splen-
didiy. NJ trouble 10 raise hogs.
We have yet to learn what hog ehol-
era is. The ADgoEa goat has been
tried by several enterprising citizens,
and there is no longer any doeot as
to their becoming, in the near tutsre.
most important factor 20 farmer
mere and ne are canfiden; ~ predict
ing that no more prohaabie addenda
To the genera farming pursuits coaid
be Joined 10 the Other interests All
a man needs is lev hundred acres Of
woodland pasture aud9a lev O. lhese
goatsto pnt upon them, and in a Jew
years he viii have NOR" goats and
more money than almost any other
stock industry vii. yield. This Is not
hnmor Of 1ucecso, bui vii, If tried,
prove fact BuI an this. a. in AL
other industries appertaiDiug D. farm
in, We DO not recommend Al -1ciu-
siVeuess a. this business Of farming,
because, a. NC have said over and over
again this is poor mans country,
and we deem it a matter Of vital i'm
poriancc here. as elsewhere, that Ysri-
ETY. Ill farming, as in the rearing Of the
human family, is the spice Of life, "
and the true secret OF success 10 set
tiers. All these must receive their
Of attention, given with
tue same importantly dealt out 10 the
children &c your family. all the way
down from the botses 10 the COWS. 10
the sheep, goals, hog, and fowls the
field, orchard and garden
Now, what do our Northern friends
think Of this We mean those we
have been reading Of in the papers
who are now suffering with cold, 10
below zero. All this winter, and this
ono is no exception, it has always been
50, not al animal in this country is
housed, even down b the barn-yard
fowl his only shelter being the tree
in the yard And still NE ARE now en-
loying, and always have been, our
fresh beef from our prairies and fresh
green vegetables Of all kinds, almost,
from our gardens in our so-calIed dead
OF winter
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
NEW ORLEANS LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i, 1885,.
special Correspondence Of the Echo

NOhll CAhOLtNA'
North Carolina exhibit is, perhaps,
the most comprehensive, and The most
methodically arranged, laying before
the visitor the products OF the State,
from the mountains 10 the coast.
Passing very credItabIc display Of
the precious metals as well as heavier
ores, the visitor reaches magnificent
display Of paving and building stones
A beautiful feSl-colored marble, some
unique specimens Of red, black and
notified granite together with red
sand and soapstones demand attention.
Tale, beautiful white stone, so soft
that it can be carved with penknifc,
but hardening with time, is also abund
ant. North Carolina had, until re-
Gently, the monopoly Of the mica
trade, and consequently, her pagoda
in which she displays her precious
stones, is covered with it. Nor is the
industry, with which North Carolina is
associated in all minds, neglected. A
terpentine still, with all the TOOLS and
appliances Of the trade, as well as the
process Of manufacture, from its incip-
iehcy through its various stages, are
all carefully displayed. She has like
wise utilized the pine needles, convert
ing them into a hairy substance, which
makes very fair msttrass. Her other
forest trees are shown not only in
monster blocks Of oak, maple, sassa,
fras, poplar, etc, but in their uses in
manufacture, by a handsome Office
composed of the finer Or cHrled speci
/, mems Of these woods. Poplar planks
six feet in width, and a huge cypress
trunk, AZ feet in circumference, arr
rivals Of CALIFORNIA; forest wonders
This cypress WAS once used as thu
hiding place Of the exhibitors family
; yaluables during the war, and nov
makes quite snug cabin. Thougl
the cereals are not overlooked, 10 tb,
: golden leaYed tobacco, and to cotton
North Carolina looks for her agricul
tpral wealth, while 400 specimens 0
medicinal herbs show what her capa
bilities ID that line are. Presiding
over the department Of fisheries is
5 huge fish hawk holding in its beak Ia
! great skiing shrimp, as large rs a lob
ster Her shad and herring fisherie
yield one million dollars per annum
while hundreds Of other fish are eqnaI
: II abundant.
E SOUTH oAROLIEA.
South Carolina makes her boast b
her phosphstes, $S,0oo, 900 worth b,
ing mined every year, and her ferti
izers valued at 81 100000 The priI
. cipal of these are the fish, cotton seeG
blood, ash, mari, acid and river pho,
! pilates. She has likewise a fine dis
!, play of cbalks and earths from th
1 Excelsior clay beds, and Large cas-
Z contains, besides other minerals, i'm
g talions Of gold and silver ipgots, show
{ ing the last years yield Of thes
. metals. Another larger case, from th
Charleaton Museum Of Natural Histl
Ky, coRtains 4 beautifni collection /
e birds. lleFe . great golden eagl
r grasps in its lagloRs 4 wild tafkey
( there an immense diamoud Iattleslali
!, is ooiled preparatory 10 spfingiDg n
, the small cpysy Of birds be has inFe
fiollim Tiiis gFapp is copied fFol
ouriomn distinguished naturalist, al
5 aabop. On branch overhead blinl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Mas. MkHY BECK, of Grafton, West
VIRGINIA, has been arrested for wreck
ing train on the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, last Christmas morning.
She acknowledged her guilt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

horned and barn owls. Every variety
Of Hermo-slHeks, ployer quaIis, red
and blue birds, snipb and other binds
are to be seen in life-like attitudes.
Immediately opposite IS a similar case
filled with fish. Cotton and rice are
her agricultural wealth.
CONNECTICUT
THE land OF the wooden nntnIeg is
true to herself, and makes her fine
display priReipaliy of her nIanufae-
tured goods, cntlerY, wooden and iron
wares, as well as textile fabrics. With
ont any attempt at fancy agricultural
/. DISPLAY, she exhibits over a hundred
different varieties Of corn, the chief
among those unfamiliar to this region
being the black Mexican, the mar
blsiEed sweet, golden iowdroP, and
excelsior, = dwarf variety, one stock
four feet 10 height, bearing seven
ears. The Egyptian popcorn Is Ger
tainly an ecdd looking bunch, very
different IL appearance from the IA
miliar car Of Indian maize, She has,
also. some fine samples from her OF
charis. Three specimens OF apples
are taken from trees 100 years old.
The ladies have some beautiful sam
pies Of their hsndiwQrk. An elegant
screen. composed Of maroon velvet
with designs of flowers and storks en-
5roiiered witt. coiored silks and silver
and gold threads. Is remarkably bean.
it'll
DAKOTA.
The centre Of the space devoted to
Dakota Is occupied by what isproPsrly
stvied Dakota's Wonderland. Here
ar, found the elk, the mountain sheep,
lbr badger. the buffalo. a white one,
tn only Oh ever killed., Ii rr'nhy Of
Sitting Bnil's riii.. it,e ,'s1ot'. toH,
mac cared rabbit. amt vol, ana Pctri-
hcd woods aud uaINc shruas. n
UIebald hors,- with 81 primitive saddle
ercitcz cariasl,y, wAleh IS scarcely
iessenell oil bearing TIA, 1t ~ the
horse Sitting Bal rul" At hle Caster
massacre. = more interesting living
CURIOSITY Is At. present, VISITING the EX-
position. zno less a parsonage than
Cal. the Sioux chief, who led the at
tack against Custer, He is here with
bis sGugw and SOL. 4 lad about ten
wear Of az. Though OIL Il peaceful
rrlss,ar ben. and therefor. not in fulI
icaDer auG va. ua,nt, their dress is
Sufficient, gAuiy and iantasti" /"
satisfy the mos exacliug, A single
Larke- iealner. neitirer-tlesn Boy new.
alcrne1 the heads o. Gael They
.lalket asQDc ananassrtty,uoca muscle
Of thei~ faces showing auy signs Of
monde, Or as5onislment q. their sur
roun3ln2- II picturesque hut.
crane vat. magnificent Indian
.E... ,.,~,,s;i,s- Las.; ,yorl- bais
horl spoons a. diEPers' anu pipes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

THE Marksviile Bulletin advised its
readers 10 drink freely during the
holidays, for By next Christmas pro-
hibition will have spread les mantle
oYertbe parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Tar TEiJ0aaug Sentinel is Of the
opinion that the Spanish treaty, if rat
lied, xviii impoverish the iaborer
here and force his wages down to. star
ystion prices, whilst it will make the
sugar growers in Cuba rich, by the
product produced by the Toll Of the
alavcr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

There are seventeen sewing soeie-
ties in BattIeboro, Vt. The unhappy
town should change its name 10 Pratt.
tleboro without loss Of time.-PAifa-
dolphin Record.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Hos. Wa. NJ SPBIxsEE, Of Illinois,
il spoken Of By several prominent
newspapers as the probable Secretary
OF the Interior in President Cieye-
lands Cabinet. President Cleveland
might go further and fare worse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

TIE Chicago Civil Service Reform
League alta session held Saturday, de-
cided 10 send delegation to the State
Capital this winter to urge the passage
of a civil service law for Illinois.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Tug Arkansas editors have decided
10 visit the Worlds Exposition, in a
body. some time during the month Of
February.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

JUSTICE GHkIxERs, Of the MissIs
sippi Supreme Court, is dead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

PREsIDEST AKTHuR has dropped ont
Of The New York Senatorial race.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Il. :. SENATOR HAwLEY has written
long letter. and furnished it to the
press for publication, assuring The
good people Of these United States
that President Arthur did lend all the
aid in his power to elect James 6.
Blaine TO the Presidency, We'll, it is
no honor to Mr. Arthur.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

THE st. Mary Herald comes 10 US
this week much improved in appear
ance, and enlarged from q six 10
seven column paper. We wish its
management success in this their
spirit Of enterprise. aud hope they
may never have cause 10 regret the
improvement
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
Mix

When tie doctor advised Brown 10
take care Of his bealth, Brown ,re-
marked Hitha feeble slaile that fealis
~ was y poor ~ didn't think It was
NoFsh saking care pf kacdaage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

TAE criminal records Of the parish
Of Iberia, which mysteriousiy dissP
pesred from the Court House during
the Gates Fontelieu nuddle last sum
mer, have been recovered, and the
Sheriff is ia hopes Of soon recovering
the civil records, which, also, was
spirited away during the same period,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
Tar Webster T16buss say. Of civil

TIE Webster lTrsbnss says Of civil
service reform E'Fortunsleiy fer the
nat,ontl Democracy. long exclusion
iron po~er ma, purified heg, and We
have confidence 81 is leader. We
would, Therefore, Ike 10 see the com
luc administration clean ont a large
mn)crry %: tae oorruPt of6ce-be@ders
nov Al po~e', and give tbe peepio
gcod, nopes: and Woodworking Sc
rnnGs and ]. pttrouage is u hs"e any
o9ntro. over politics, lea, De 81 AZ
u,nls,ered as 70 pat al END 10 Dossism,
rngs snd monopoi,es THIS It seems
n us. cou6 o. done 81 a. 81 purify
rather than corrapi poiItiGs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

F1nr from liverpool to New Or
lsans, is from sss 10 $50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

fature for those sho NAV sngsge in
real downright Intelligent practical
farming N this section. In addition
to the above. though not shown IN the
Assessor report, we know that fruits
can be grown here as well as in any
other country. Specimens Of fruits
and Vegetables from Galoasieu are
nov on exhibition at the Worlds
Exposition, and We call special atten-
ton to them. Indeed, all thai is
wanted TO make this one Of the great
est fruit and vegetable growing sec
lions Of country in the United States,
Is applied practical frnit and garden
ing knowledge
Atpressnt. ard for yesrs and years
back,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10
FARaIsG

is vet in its infancy IN Caleasien and,
indeed, notwithstanding that, there is
no climate, soil, or other necessary
elements to achieve successful results
in the world, more generally Or evenly
bestowed, than are to be found in
this parish We might say, without
the possibility Of successful contra
diction, that farming, 80 far, has been
\ purely experimental, but fortunate in
positively demonstrating the fact that
intelligent and industrious farming is
very profitable.
We feel assured ~ these remarks
the more, as figures are facts, If truly
and correctly applied inthe premises
and we have no reason TO doubt them
as they show up caleasieu's farming
interest fer 1888, BY the Assessors
report for thai TO be; 1854
acres in cultivation. Planted and pro
duced a folders ~ sugar cane, l9i
acres, which yielded sal baFFels q
molasses and 2 10 barrels ~ sugar; il
cotton, 1872 acres yielded a la4 bales
il ROC, 2esa acres yielded 8.45t
barrels; in corn, 1926 acres gisllet
ls7 ,26i bashels u oats, aa7 acre
yielded 9gsD baaI,ela ~ sweet Pasa
toes, l545 acres sieldea 1913 Az
bushels
A close atteuiiQp @ These figure
disslosss p most salislasiosg Feellt
and saggessA p sbe intelligent aps
practical farming mipd Mhat i II thl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

Tar CTR Item Is responsible for
the following good one" played on
our friends Of Washington: "a fakir
went into grocery in Washington,
ST. Landry parish, bought a 20 cent
bar Of soap, cut it into 40 pieces,
wrapped these in printed circulars
which Landed has '.medicated soap
sold the lot in an hour 10 guilible
citizens, at two bits a cake, and skip
ped with $3.50 profit"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

TIE Morgan City Tree I'ress re-
ports the financial workings Of oil
the officials Of that burg as @. X. ez
cept that Of their ez-mayor y. b.
Meuiz. Eliza has skipped over into
the Lone Star State for awhile bat
there is no danger, Bro. Gray, Of his
tarrying long. Too much rope over
there to snit bis habits.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

"a view Of All varieties Of machinery 10
operation there side by side, a com
pSriaon Of the merits Of rival boilers,
engines, pRmps, etc, is worth a long
apprenticeship m some factory. And
ii is the same WAY throughout the
Exposition. There i Hotsa Building
or a portion Of building but should
be visited. examined and studied. iise
people Of the West understand this
When parties OF teachers come down
here to the Exposition as they did the
other day, it is because they apprs-
siate the fact that, although teachers
themselves, there is HIneil vet to learn,
and tine best place to learn it is st the
Exposition
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-10

THE States SAYS s'there gre three
classes who are dissatisfied with GOV.
Cleveland letter on civil service re-
form First. Democrats who do not
approve Of tine civil service h" aud
the principles embodied in it second,
Republicans ssho profess T." be spe-
cisl friends Of the civil service reform,
but who fear thai Cleveland will con-
vince the country that be As in reality
a better civil service reformer than
they have shown themselves 70 be {:
third, the large number Of government
officers aud-oierks vino have for wears
prostituted Lbe civil service to the
worst sort Of machine politics. and
who rnaliEc that they will be PIT IN
the category Of offensive psrtissBs
and pnsrrupuious manipaisters re
feued 70 bv Cleveland.