davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

JOHN F. ELLIS & CO,
937 Pennsylvania ave, near1Oth St.
The Oldest and Largest Music House in the city.
AGENTS FOR
Thesuperior and Unexcelled TsFU
WEBER PIANOS
MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS.
Extensive Publishers of
SHEET MUSIC
And dealers in all kinds of
MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS, MUSICAL INsTRU-
MENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments
W ieiiaoie parties Old instruments taken in part
payment for new.
a Liberal Discount always for cash
Pianos and Organs Tuned. Moved, Repaired Stored
fached and Shipped by competent men at moderate
prices. " e
BEWARE OF IMPosToRs.
We employ no canvassers. Leave your orders at
our store Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly at
tended to. ff''' 90
1t viii pay you to examine our Stock before pur-
chasing. f
Renting speciality.
Telephone No Is
JOHN F. ELLIS & co,
937 Pennsylvania ave-,
myl-Im Near 10th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
SPECIAL Nor1cE

SPECIAL Nor1cE
THE SPECIAL SALE OF $4,000 WORTH OF
MEMS FURNIsHINGs HATS TRAVEL
ING BAGS, &C, &C.
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY
NIGHT, NAY STH.
Although we have had a great rush OF business at
our special sale there still remains unsoId choice
things OF our Philadelphia stock in order TO dis
pose OF the entire lOr instructed to Continue the
sale until SATURDAY, MAY STH, AT ELEVEN
r. NJ, when the sale will positively close.
SHIRTS. c brand. 75c. worth 81
NIGHT SHIFTS, fancy trimming 75c worth 81
CoLLAES. best 4 ply, latest styles, six for 6Oc
CUFFS. best 4-piy latest styles. zoe per pair.
slLk UMBRELLAS, sterling silver handles e.
inch. e3.25; 2S-inch $3.50, worth So.
BALbkIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 81 apiece, worth
Sl.75.
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, SLIPS a piece
worth -
Finest GAUZE SHIRTS soc each
h h h brand JEAN DRAWERS Csc
BALBkIGGAN HALF-HO>E 25c.. worth 4Oc
Plain and fancy striped HALF-HOSE % 35 40 and
NECK-wEAR all latest STYLES SOC DC and 81
TRAVELLING BAGS.
All sizes in leather alligator and imitation ALLIGATOR
canvas and leather lined. at 90 per below market
prices
OUR CUSTOM SHIRTS
Made 10 measure, usual six for $40; the best that
eaI be produced.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
4a7 9TH stnw.
OLIVER p BURDETTE. Sole Agent
2I2smyl35,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
NEw BEADED GRENADINES.

We displaying a well-assorted stock OF
these goods and have marked them al excep-
tionally low prices considering their excellence
and general desrability.
22-inch Black Beaded Grenadines, small
block designs, only $4.5O PEE yard.
22-inch Black Ali-Silk Ground Beaded Gren-
adineS, only $500 per yard
22-inch Black Beaded Grenadines, pure silk
ground, beaded in handsome fiowery designs,
at $500, $3.50 and 80 per yard.
22-inch Grenadines black ground, heavily
worked with ''Plomb' dead color beads very
handsome, only $500 per yard.
AS these are so generally used in the making
up OF rich costumes, especially with silk fabrics
no customer about to have such Suit made
should fail to inspect them.
Second floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

Mr. Burnett, the gentleman whose nominal
ton TO succeed District Attorney Duskin,
caused all the commotion between the Presi-
dent and the Senate, and led the latter body
into adopting a series of resolutions which ii
had no apparent intention of carrying into
effect, Is out OF trouble at last. His nomination
has been confirmed. The fact that the usual
motion To reconsider passed Immediately after
the vote of confirmation counts for little or
nothing. The mimic war Is over. The star
actors have retired to their dressing-rooms and
the supernumeraries have laid aside their card
board helmets and papier mache battle-axes
Nothing remains but TO turn out the lights and
60 10 bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
SERKYs TEA.

SERKrs TEA.
sERkYS, OR SULTANAS IMPERIAL TEA
Is most delightful beverage and exerts beneficial
effect upon body and mind, rouses to activity the slug
gish vlScera keeps off malaria yields harmful re-
suits and Is sold by all druggists
Z p. MERIT, General Agent
1t 1O14 Street, Washington d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
'HEADauARrERs For F1ANsE1s.

Our assortment of Summer Flannels Is now
the most complete ever shown by U.S. and en-
braces the productions of the best makers 1t
IS conceded that the ordinary weight Flannels
are too heavy Tor summer wear, hence nave
secured the following lines of very light weight
FlanneS.
j. White Fine Domet Elannels, 37Iac.
q White Azure Flannels, very light, 45c
q White India Cloth, fine 5Oc
g White Pajama Cloth medium light Soc
A India and Palama Cloth, 6Oc. per yd
% White Zephyr Atwood Flame J. very light
weight. SOC. per I'D.
"A, same as above, 6Oc.; extra fine zoe
"A White SILK and Wool Flannel superior
quality, OILY 81 per yd
(Third floor; take eevator)
my1 WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

ONE PRICE
w NJ SINISTER & SONS
9i9 Pennsylvania ave
~ B-lhe Fest l. the Cheapest apl2
NkHORIAN.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
a Italian and American Marble Monuments ard of
Tie latest style and the best nish Is offered az
TIE low est possible prices at
M X CTHERFORD & CO.'S.
Corner LIST and y.
Pleas call, inspect and be convinced Headstones
UP sp7-Ilnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

IL any OF the railroad strikers at st. Louis
have labored under the delusion that the visit
Of the Congressional committee was going 10
settle matters In their favor, right or wrong,
they are likely to have it dispelled in short
order. The members of this committee may,
In their individual capacity, endeavor to COM
pose the differences between the railroad man.
ayers and their men By interceding for terms of
compromise, but further than that they are
not likely To 60 Mr.. Hayes, of the general
executive committee of the knights of Labor,
j. reported as announcing that there must be a
truce or he will wash his hands of the whole
business and go home. Should he carry out
this threat there would no longer be quorum
of the executive committee competent to act in
St Louis. Meanwhile, it is asserted that Mr..
Hayes and his associates are picking out the
best representatives Of their order to ill such
places as the railroad managers may throw
open to the Knights. They do this in the hope
that the character and purposes of the oTgani-
zation may come to be better understood by
the employers, and that future trouble may be
guarded against. After some recent expe-
riences of the way the Knights a body can
be made To suffer injustice because OF the ig-
norance of some of the brethren concerning
the fundamental principles of the order, a
judicious wedding out might not be unwelcome
To the better qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

The summer stock of FANS being now all received
THE PALAIS ROYAL specially invites visit to the
GRAND EXHIBITION for MONDAY and TUES
DAY. NAY Sd and 18th.
1000 Gauze Fans, from SOC. to $1O.25
5000 japanese Fans. from 1Oc. to CSC
$500 Saith Fans, from 49c. to $685.
$50 Feather Fans, from CSC. to $50
$3.50 Satteen Fans, from 25c. to CSC
$500 Children's Fans, from lOc to Csc
HS- Above quantities sound somewhat ridiculous.
They happen to be true and THE PALAIS ROYAL
has some pride in quoting them. myI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

OuRs Is IsD1spurABrr
THE FINEST CLOTHING AND OUR
PRICES POSITIVELY THE LOWEST!
SPRING SUITS and TROUSERS for MEN and
foUSG NJ En- that are rich. beautiful elegant, Every
sape every Color every fabric, every style that the
most exactiDg can possibly demand are here and a:
dresser.
good Business Suit at So; worth So
good Atwood suit at $3.50; positively worth 81 2.
Fine allwoOl Scotch CheyiOt suits at TO- never were
sold under SO
Corkscrew suits, in black and colors at 3d. cheap
at SIS.
Atwood Indigo dye Flannel Suits at $40: sold no.
where else under $3.50
Prince Albert Suits at SIS; worth S25.
Fine Black Cloth Suits at 500 worth $40
Full line of Fine Cashmere and Worsted Suits at
So Sl5 SIS and S2O fully 33 per cent below regular
prices
Fine Cashmere Arthur Frock Suits at SIS: great
bargain.
fuli line of Pants from 81 .25 up.
For boys D to IS years We have of the largest,
most sly Ish and altogether handsomest stocks
brought to Washington, and the prices are cut low
YOU We have also full line Shirt aists from 35c
up, Knee Pants from SOC. up, and present ball and
bat with every boys suit at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

1t Is worth noting that every time il is pro-
posed to put up new public building in WASH
Ington, and question is raised with regard to
ihe cost OF proper site, somebody promptly
suggests the use OF one of the parks or
reservations. There is no suggestion which
would be worse to follow. The original plan of
the city contemplated the adornment of each
point of intersection between two or more ave-
nues with one of these breathing-spaces; and it
Is the admirable laying-out of the city, which
Is the foundation OF its fame as the handsomest
capital in the world. To permit any serious
deviation from the old plan, unless in the di-
Tection OF yet broader generosity, is to insure
the subsistence of Washington to a second place
on the list If any positive warning of what
could happen under certain circumstances is
needed, 1t may be found in the Pension build
ing, that monstrosity which a false notion of
economy and a still faser notion of art permitted
To squat upon Judiciary square. One such
blunder Is enough for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
GA K HALL,

CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS mv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

LNoR RENT-lo07 23D ST. BETWEEN WASH
- lngton Circle and l. ST, 10 rooms, bay window.
modern improvements, newly papered; s35. Possess
sion May 18TH Apply at Store, 1915 Pennsylvania.
ave. anoaL.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

L>OR RENTAL $50 PER MONTH, IN AID
II vance two new Houses at. NV, between 9TH
and S,h sts.; rooms bath aud cellar ali modern i'm
provements south front Inquire OF 4. ID. DAILY,
l4l0 18th st. NV. ap2p-:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

LNoR RENT-4STORY BRICK: IL ROOMS AND
IL bath room 9l7 r st u.w with 2-story brick sta
BILE. Apply at DUNcANsoN BROS, 9Th and ID st.
NV. ap2e-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

Basement, zoos ST. n. w. suitable f,r tailor
plumber or like; rent low - ''
Office Rooms Walter building zoos and 1910 r st.
"a a. nITNAII
my1-5t aos y - :, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

LNOR RENT-THE TWO NEW 7-ROoM HOUSES
II O2S and 631 ID ST. s-w., containing all modern i'm
provements. Price, $50 per month.
J.N. n. HUYCR
ap293t 1905 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

nor SALE-LOTS-I HAVE FOR SALE AT A
IL bargain for two three days, Ia beautiful Build
Ing LOTS 20 feet front each most Of them fronting
one of the principal avenues of the city. Sewer and
wafer main in the parking. About 500 q If taken
at JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
myl-St l416 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

TNoR RENT-eIx-ROOM BRICK house. l6l1
II Sd - NV: gas and water, Ella Apply 20 X. L,
pA1RO. t62 Louisiana ave oPlo-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
FOR RENT--FLATS.

nor RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHE
II Flat of front Rooms. and also single rooms In Il
Belmont, Sl3 18th st. NV. ap29-:its
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
Sentence Passed.
Spencer Bulletin.

Spencer Bulletin.
The trial Of Jas. Sickles for the
murder Of James Sturms ended last
Saturday evening after one weeks
investigation. The jury brought
in a verdict Of murder in the sec
ond degree. Attorneys Hamilton,
Knots and Linn were diligent in
the prosecution; every piece of ev.
idsnCe was carefully presented To
the jury and their whole duty dis.
charged. Attorneys Withers, Biz.
Sard, Casio and Armstrong fought
nObly for the defence, No stone
was left uuturned by these men in
their efforts 10 discharge their
duty.
At an early hour Saturday night
the Court House was filled with
people (ladies and gentlemen) anx.
iOuS 10 hear sentence passed upon
the prisoners, Jas. Sickle and his
son Samuel, who had been found
guilty Of the same ofFense on Mon.
day preceding. Judge Fleming
reviewed the circumstances and
evidence in the case briefly, com.
mencing with the night Of April
ODD when James Sturms was sent,
probably, unprepared into eternity
a. the hands Of James sickles and
his son for some trivial oflsnse.-
The alleged offense as disclosed by
the defense was the sending Of a
note by James Sturms 10 James
Sickle by Samuel Sickles request
ing the payment Of q SIPS for u
tub sold 10 Sickles some time pre-.
vious 10 which was added the
threat, "lf you don't pay it will
sue you" This note, however,
was not produced at the trial.
The Judge spoke Of the relentless
conduct Of James siCkles as be, IN.
der guard, passed the cold dead
body Of young Sturms the next day
at the Coronsr's inquest, Of the in.
generation Of the prisoners in the
GranLsville Jail and the demand Of
q number Of unadyised men for the
trial Of the prisoners at the first
term Of court, OF their quiet behav.
ior when the Court announced that
the law Of the State would grant o
continuance for one term. He also
mentioned the great number Of affi.
davits fled by the defense and
prosecution al the next term, and
the change Of venue In this county.
He commended the people Of Cal.
houn county for their patience in
awaiting the course Of the law in
the case and especially Of the faith.
or and relatives Of the deceased
The father was unknown 10 stran.
gers during the trial except as he
was pointed out 10 the curious eye.
He mentioned the juries which
were composed Of strangers 10 the
prisoners aud were some Of Roanes
best citizens, During almost
breathless silence he sentenced
each Of the prisoners 10 10 years In
the penitentiary at Moundsville,
there 10 be treated as Convicts &C.
cording 10 law until the expiration
Of their terms. The father Is near
10 years Of age aud the son is
about II,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Notice or Meeting Of stock.
hOldeFR,

holders.
Tn pursuance Of an order Of the Board
oil Directors OF said Company, made
on the - day Of December, 1885, no.
tiCe Is hereby given that meeting OIL
the Stockholders OF the Ohio River Rail.
road Company will be held at the office
Of said Company, in the city OF Parkers'
burg, West Virginia, on Saturday,
the 9Th Day OF February, 1857,
at . O'Clock, +, NJ. Of said day, for the
purposes following, tO-wit:
Fint:-TO obtain the consent oil d ma.
jority OF the Stockholders oil said Com.
pany 10 extend the line OF said Compa.
ny's Railroad beyond the Southern term.
linus, to-wit: Commencing At the town
Of Point Pleasant, in the County Of Ma.
son, through said County and the COun.
" Of Cabell, 10 the city Of Huntington
In the County OF Cabell 10 this State,
Second:-To increase the capital stick
Of said Company from Five Millions oil
Dollars to Six Millions Of Dollars, an in.
creased Isl 900, OO0) One Million Dollars.
Third:-TO authorize the Board Of d.
rectOs Of said Ohio River Railroad Com
pany from time to time to borrow such
sums Of money as may be necessary lOr
completing, improving aud operating its
railroad; and 70 issue bonds, bills Of
credit or Indebtedness, and preferred
stock, and dispose Of the same for any
amount so borrowed, and 10 mortgage
lis corporate property and franchises TO
secure the payment OF any debt con-
traCled by the said corporation for the
purposes aforesaid.
by order Of the Board,
". y. CHANCELLOR,
dec. 9O.iw, Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
Cnn'I DO Il.

JelIersonian.
The Republican press Of the
State have been trying to cause die.
satisfaction among the Democratic
members Of the House Of Delegates
concerning a Democratic cauCuS.-
A Democratic caucus will be held
and every member Of the Legisla.
lure who is a Democrat from prin'
Ciple and wishes 10 see the princi'
Piles Of the party Perpetuated will
go into the caucus and abide its
decision, Then IL will be seen that
the Republican press, and abuse Of
any man who aspires to tho Uni,
Ted States, will not affect anything
tOSards destroying the organiza
zion Of the party aud its precedent
in nominating a candidate 10 eau
Gus
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29

Trustees Sale OF Valuable
Town Property In the Town
Of Clifton, Mason County,
West Virginia.
DY virtue Of n deed Of trust executed
ID to George W. Plants, Trustee 1.-THE
undersigned having been substituted
Trustee in his own room and stead By q
dccretal order OF the Mason County Cir.
cult Court made OH the 22d day Of No.
vember, 1885,, by Sarah +. Stevenson
and D. S. Stevenson, her husband, bear.
Ing date on tho 7th day Of April, 1915,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office
Of the County Court Of Mason County,
West Virginia, in Trust Deed hook No.
3, folio 80 and 81, to secure to Robert
Ball the payment OF a certain note there
in mentioned and described, " hiCh note
Is now held and owned by Il. g. SOmer-
vile, and default having been made in
the payment Of said note according to
lis tenor and effect and being required
by said Z. G. SOmerville the owner Of
said note, to sell the property conveyed
BY said deed Of trust, for the amount
due upon said note, | shall as Trustee,
on Saturday, the goth Day OF
January, 1857, between l and .
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door Of the
Court House OF said Mason County, pro.
coed 10 sell at public auction the prop.
erty described in said deed oil trust as
follows Lot No. 81 in the Town Of Gill.
ton, County Of Mason, State Of West
Virginia, the, same being 30 feet front
by no feet deep and located on Main
street In said Town. Said lot has fine
dwelling house situated thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne.third OF. the
purchase money cash in hand, one.third
thereof in ono year with interest, and
the residue in two years, with interest,
from the day Of sale, taking from the
purchaser his notes, with good security
Tor the deferred payments and retaining
the title as q further security.
RANKIN WILEY, JR.,
Trustee.
Tomlinson & Wiley, Atty's,
dec. 29-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
soldierS PensIons.
w.1el Democrat.

Wettel Democrat.
II is astonishing how the old
rebel Democrats are stopping The
pensions IS the loyal Republicans
predicted they would. And nov
comes President Cleveland and il
his message recommends that all
soldiers who fought and were hon
orably discharged, who by reason
Of advancing age, misfoftunes and
III health are unable to obtain
comfortable liying-be furnished
with 9 pension, No need for hunt
ing up dead doctors and colonies
and stray captains by men WhC
need pensions And Il is common
experience that the men who were
always fighting and who were nevel
at hospitals have found Il hard
est 70 get pensions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
Mrs. Cleveland on Temperance.

Alta recent prohibition banquet
in Hartford, Conn.,, the following
letter, written by President Cleve'
lands wife to a prominent temper.
ancs worker, was read; 1.-THE sub.
ieCt to which you refer and ask my
advice is one in which your own
conscience must dictate the wisest
course for yourself 10 pursue. You
have better opportunities for know.
ing how you can do the most good,
and it seems to me tina! should be
the standard by which we women
should settle all our great ques.
lions in life. II rarely occurs that
q woman needs for herself the re
straininginfuence Of a temperance
pledge; but If by placing ourselves
under the obligations Of such an
organization we can better help
our fathers, brothers, lovers and
friends, l think there should be no
hesitation in the matter. l know
something Of the Good Templars,
and that they do much good work.
l do not consider il a small matter
by any means, and l am glad you
asked me the question. 1t is en-.
couraging to know Of every sister
who wants TO add her strength to
the cause which, happily, some
day will rid our land Of ruined
men and broken families"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29

American inquisi.iysusss and
ingenuity united have produced
thread made from the blossom Of
the common milkseed, which has
the consistency and teuacity d
imported fax OF lin thread, and IL
produced OF much less cost. The
fiber Is long, easily carded, and
may be readily adapted TO spin,
ming on an ordinary aax,spinnsr
II has the smoothness and luster Of
silk, rendering Il valuable for sew
ing machine use. The weed i,
common throughout this country
but grows profusely al the South
The material costa nothing for cul,
tivaIion, and the gathering is al
cheaply done rs that Of cotton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29

Dr. n. s. Dabney, The Medical
Examiner about whom The Repub.
lican papers have been caporting
around, says be never enlisted in
the army, never was at Anderson.
vile, never served as quad any.
where, never fred a gun at any
person In bis life, and was but ten
years old when the war broke out.
This ought 10 satisfy the red-mouth.
ed hOwlers and rip.ranters IN the
Republican party, who swallowed
the appointment TO a foreign com.
try Of Guerilla Mosby TO represent
this government, without q grunt
Of dissatisfaction. Talking with
Capt. James A. McClurs, Of the
Boone, a few days ago, We express.
ed the above sentiments, when be
said: ayes; / saw one Of the vic.
Tins Of Mosby or his gang during
the war. It was that Of q Union
scout who had been captured and
hung. On his breast there was the
top or bottom Of old collar box,
pierced in The center with a large
thorn, fastening It to The dead
mans body over his own heart
In the mans own blood, scrawled
on the box evidently with the same
thorn that pierced the inscription
.anc MS OOdy, we're Eue WORDS, 'oU
perish all invaders. Mosby."
This high handed murderer, his
hands red with the blood Of the in.
nocen! victims Of his laWlesS gusr.
lila raids, was sent abroad as a re.
ward for bis services by q Republi
can administration, and so served
for years, and the old Commercial
and the old Gazette thought il was
all right, because he had turned
Republican. Republican bowls Of
this kind at this late day are abou.
as potent to get up a scare as the
howl Of a furnishing wolf on the
highest peak in the Rocky Noun.
tains.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29

Our Republican exchanges seem
TO be very much afraid that The
Democratic members Of the LegiS
lature will not be able to attend
10 their own business and
elect such a man to the United
States Senate as they want. The
chief point in all their advice is,
"DOn't go into caucus; don't organ.
lie; but if you do, select any one
but Camden"
In fact, the Parkersburg Journal
goes so far as to promise the vote
Of the Republican members to any
Democrat who will run against
him. We don't think the Journal
can control these votes, in the first
place; but the fact Of such an offer,
even by implication, coming from
such paper like the Journal shows
that there is no man in the Demo.
cratic party whom the Republicans
fear as they do Senator Camden
They we'll know that with Camden
and Kenna in the Senate in 'SS,
West Virginia is bound TO go Dem
Ocratic by an increased majority,
and that they would not have even
a fighting chance, This is the
reason the cry is anything TO beat
Camden" and this is the reason ev.
cry good Democrat should support
him, because his political enemies
are ours and be has shown himself
to be our friend. II they wanted
him, we wOuldn't.-0rdele.