davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
countries. Wbv. you internal frauds

countries. Why, you internal frauds
or fools, to talk such nonsense 1t
would only be bought and sold by
weight, as bullion, in foreign coun-l
tries, if every dollar weighed all ounce
and half, and of present fineness. 1T
is the only way it has ever been useful
to us abroad. With all the bloat and
pompOsity of the mCnOp0list, he must
admit that our gold only goes by
weight in foreign countries, and we
are just as well off to have our money
go that way in foreign lands, AS though
it went by count, AS it does at home
"Well," says the bondholder, "my
brother bOndholder in England or
Germany will have to take the silver
dollar in payment of his bonds" God
bless our country and its poor laborera.
L hope these European holders of our
bonds will have TO take the silver Col
hold, and l hupe our bondholders here
will have TO take them. They have
worked every scheme and device to
enhance and double the value of their
bonds, and to decrease the value of
the products and commodities OF our
laboring people and our government
for yeSrs has assumed To be the espe
cial guardian to aid these monopolists
in their schemes to rob and plunder
the country people. How does man
in ordinary circumstances, financial,
get, in fifteen or twenty years. to be q
millionaire? One of them in hun.
dred may have gotten it by inherit
anee, or some freak of fortune; have
the Others of them got their millions
honestly9 No! they have gotten their
gain by deceit, by lying and by fraud
legalized by men sworn to do Justice
f in their high places. Let US who have
not heen of the favored few, who la,
Dor for our daily bread, and who labor
/ to justly and honestly support oul
families, irrespective of party demand
and exact of our trustees in power
. such legislation and administration a.
, will give us, man for man, equality
, before the law with the rich then the
| financial difference will properly anC
equitably adjust itself. The silver dol
, lars are good for the laborer let then
= be tied around the necks of the bond
e holders until they settle in the seal,
of humanity to a level with the labor
er. Business cares not for the intrin
sic value, ,on which the order is stamp
ed, so much as upon the power tha
makes the order. What is the intrin
, sic value of the paper on which tn,
, 81, 900 greenback is stamped? An,
yet the greenback is good even in tn,
capital of the great German Empire
) Why? Because it is issued and backet
o by great and strong government
where it is a legal tender in paymen
, of all deqts, &c. s. d. N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

THE protectionist over in Pennsyl-
vania who pretend to believe that the
tariff is In the interest of the American
workingmen, and who imported Hun
garian paupers to take 9he places of
strikers a few years ago, sowed the
wind and now reaping the whirlwind.
They didn't believe that the pauper
barbarians would strike, but they have
found out to their sorrow that they not
only strike but are exceedingly wicked
in their strikes. In Europe these
Huns are kept down by armies, In
this country they look upon freedom
as license, and today over in the coke
regions where they displaced the
American laborer, they go about in
crowds delivering the Hungarian war
cry. They intend to cut, burn, shoot.
and destroy the very means of their
livelihood, and unless rigid measures
are taken to quell the riot, blood.shed
will follow.-lEX.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
ATWATER.

Correspondence. =
Mr.. John Mansfield fell on the ice q
few days ago and hurt his right arm
and side.
Wallace Ripple and wife, and Mrs.
Lozier and sister Louisa, went over TO
Deerield to Daniel HartzelI's TO eat
turkey, and while they were gone o
little black headed hoy stopped at Mr..
Charles w. Lozier,s. He seems con-
tent, and ] suppose he will stay. -
The temperance principles of Daniel
were discussed in the Sabbath School
yesterday.
Mr.. Chapn1an's sermon was on the
subject of Daniel not defiling himself
with the kings meat and wine. In
conclusion he recommended the young
men to keep clean and not defile them
selves with profane language, vulgar
ity, strong drink or tobacco. He dwelt
on these with much emphasis, and
merits the appreciation of all who are
not addicted to any of these pernicious
habits. "Young man, be clean.
like to see clean young man" The
girls and young women were all smiles
when meeting broke up, and had some
word of pleasant reproof for their
filthy acquaintances of the male attire
And well may they use reproof, for to
the best of my knowledge none oi
them use chewing gum, and very few
of them wear their bangs so low as tC
interfere with their eyelids.
George Yontz has moved his shop
east of the railroad track, across the
street from the drug store. so as tC
make room for n. H. Woolf's new
building, which he expects to put NJ
in the spring. w.
Feb. lst, 1856.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

DEMOCRATS from Holmes county
telegraphed to Allen o. Myers that
there were l 900 men in line ready to
take possession of the Senate Cham.
ber.-[ Ravenna Republican.
The above is false. The Chairman
of the Democratic Central Committee
did telegraph the State Senator from
that district, the Hon. J. J. Sullivan,
to stand firm, and, if need be, one
thousand Democrats of Holmes county
would be at his back in twenty-four
hours notice. Akron Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
WATCH REPAIRING-Dewey

WATCH REPAIRING Dewey,
of Rayenna, has facilities for doing
fine repairing equaled by no Jeweler
in Ravenna. Under forfeit of 800
turn out superior work than any so
called "old reliable" with his half
paid apprentice matchmaker who ex
periments on your watch and fiually
tells y0n your watch is worn ont.
Come and see Dewey and he will guar,
antee to fix your watch right, and no
mistake. d. A. DEWEY,
9O2-4 The Raven,ta Jeweler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

Careful attention to diet Is the bes;
guard against disease, It is a fact
which all should know, that overeat
ing not only corrupts the blood bat
destroys nerve force, and induces dys
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles,
pimples, low spirits, headache. ague,
malaria, and all stomach and liver
trt uhles. DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic
quickly cures the above diseases. Can
he taken by the most delicate. Price
Fifty cents, of Belding & Armstrong
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations of Teachers will be held at the
High School House in RavennA. commencing
at 8 O'Clock A. N. and closing st O'Clock p. n
Oh the following SATURDAYS. to-wit:
Third Saturday in September. first and third
Saturdays in October. and fret Saturdays in each
month thereafter an 1885.
SPECIAL NOTIOK.-No certificate will be ante
dated. By oFdar OF the Board.
d ID. PICEEFT. Clsfk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. Tn the
Lane divorce suit. saturday Judge
Thayer granted the plaintiff a divorce
from her husband and awarded her
$4,000 alimony, the defendant to pay
all costs in the case. Lanes attorneys
say the case will be carried to another
court
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

A NUMBER of Republican papers
have been making use of a lot of hie-
roglyphics with.the following figbres
20S," $685." "726, 926." Perhape
many of their readers do not know
what those figures were intended to
represent. The Republicans blamed
somebody, they didn't know who, for
changing the figures on the tally
sheets of Columbus last fall from POS
to EOS, and from 726 to 926, that is all
The Franklin county grand jury has
just completed its labors, and after ex-
aminirg about 40 witnesses on the
election question failed to find an in
dictment. The grand jury was COM
posed of IL Republicans and four Dem :
ocrats. Republican editors should
place new heading over the figures !;
make il read: Sample of figures
used by Indexer Noyes, John Sherman
and Eliza Pinkston in Louisiana in
1876. - Holmes Co. Farmer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Gen. Hancock Dead.

Gen. w. S. Hancock died at his
home on Governors Island, at p. m.
Tuesday, of diabetes, aggravated by
carbuncIe on the back of the neck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
NAWNC'PArERT SELF -lnlCFT
MM Nm ApIuSTIHC IWflNnl
(TMPRoV ED

II-NI- + No v -EIIJI
l. the only perfect httinS. truly comfortable
aud health preserving Corset made. Has an
Elastic Section above aud below Corded Cen
tcrpiece. Entirely difer6Ht froa. any other. Ev-
egv Corset Is Stamped and ah oiutely tTnaran-
teel in every paTIIcuiHr, Et. sure to get the
DoaoaS' Patent Manufactured only by the
1d0e- D0lrES CorSsI Co.. Chicago, aud for sale By
frst-clasS dry-goois stores everywhere. Price
81 10. S7I-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Dr.Fenner' 'sNdnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

Rev. A. J. MERCHANT, Presiding
Elder NJ. E. Church, Meadville, Pa,
writes:
(April IL, 1ss4.) DIR FEsNER's Kidney and
Rack-ache Cure gave me almost instant Ie-
lief. 1t effected q cure 50 completely I have
needed nothing since took it four years ago."
FRANK +. PKRcIv AL. Rochester. N. Y, writes:
(April s, Isa3j "One bottle of DIR. Fenner's
Kidney and Back-Rche Cure helped me more
than ali the Kidney Remedies taken in the past
two years; six bottles entirely cured me-''
Mrs. JAnEs FULLER, Fredonia. n. Y. writes:
(March e. 1888 "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Bsck-Ache Cure has relieved me OF Kidney
Disease Heart Disease, and Female Weakness.
never had a medicine help so quickly"
HARRY WATERS, Hamlet. NJ Y, writes:
July 2, 1888 "One bottle of DIR. Fenner's
Kidney and Back ache Cure has cured me of
Kidney Complaint and rheumatism after other
celebrated Kidney Remedies and Doctors had
failed"
Cures all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, URINARY PASSAGES, BACK
ACHE, DROPSY, FEMALE WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, &C, The most success.
full remedy that has ever been admin
istered in the diseases named. Supe-
rior to all others.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

The Press FOR $3.50 q Year,
ddVance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
TIVE TELEPnoTg CONTROVERSY.

We copy the following tele2raphod
from Washington iron the Washing
ton Post tho democratic adm;nistra-
tisn al Washington.
WAsaNCTo:,, Eeb., G.-Tbe FOL
lowing from to-dayH Post is recog-
nizad as voicing the views Of the
adm insira ton In tho Bell telephone
con troYarsy; "We assume that the
Bell telephone people realize one or
two important truths. They must
po1ceivo that their abusive, intsms
perate claaor h&s not affected the
Determination OF the Gsyernurnt to
inquire into teeir claiYus. By this
ciamor they havo convinced the
people that there ves urgent neccs-
sj;y for the inquiry.
"Ths malhyDity With which the
Do1Pa per cabal Of New York aaeniled
Messrs. Garland, Lamar ana Harris
has had no effect beyond showing
that She Bell monopoly had cyary-
thing to far and nothing TO hope
from e searching. Impartial
investigation. Nobody, save those
having pacu0iary Interests at stake,
veatured the assertion, nobody be-
tevos Il single Que og ire 6istin-
suished gentlemen, viiIilicd i1fa-
moUslY, deserves The smallest slam
doris hurled by She cabal
The investigation viii be con-
Quoted In the interest 81 the public.
There Is no question OF o2ricbinE
2uy0ae at the eZpauso Of the Bell
Company. The objec- IL sjuply 10
ascertain If seine limit cGnu0J ba
placed or the arrogs pces and rspacI-
y Of this odious, fraudulent mon0p-
oiy."
The Government has retained L.
x. Thurman aud other ointment law
yers 10 assist Solicitor Goode in sho
suite.
The PUBLIC have besD treal5d To q
large mass Of information by certain
daily papers il the great money cen
tres concerning this Telephone con
troYegsy, notably the New York
World and St. Louis Post D,saatch,
osteuslbie democratic papers, said 10
he owned and controlled by BEr.
Joseph Pulitzer, nm estensjble p9mo-
cratic Congressman from New York.
All good citizens e the United
States desire to pint down ali oonnun-
Ism, asgariaaism, aal soc,a!is.n.
"a order to DO ta.s in the best way
they must fight sttonuously every
monopoly mad encourage every hon
ornblo effort for c1mpeti0u.
The present curse of the entire
business interostof this country is
l!s tendencytS monopoly and tho
concerted efforts Of peraes hs5ng e
common interest by mutual teree>
meut 10 destroy competition, or bug
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
IlRGE &. u. hUETON.

The GAINESVILLE Democrat aunogn-
ccs that Judge II. II. Lurton, Of
that o.,y, las consented 10 allov bi5
name TO go before the Democratic
convention, Gs n candidate Ter 8
place On the Supreme Bench, Of
Tennessee. Judge L4uyton Was, Tor
several years, Chancellor Of the Gth
Chancary Division, of this state,
and during that timG acquired con-
siderable reputation as an able, quick
laboTiuss and Impartial Judge. He
is now only forly-one years ofago,
and is well known Throughout The
state. IS q learned lawyer. ana as .
gentleman Of un9zceptianabio shs1ao-
tor anna habits. lie will, no doubt,
FsceIve a etrong endorsement f3r
the place ne seeks, rs merit seldom
goes uurewarded IN $ land ike ours
Should he be nominated and elected
he VIII 10 himself credit and add
largely TO the character and stand
ing Of our court Of last resort, which
should be composed Of men learned
in the law, and above suspicion,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

fTN,

The American, of Wednesday,
contains "a tabulatej abatement of
the privilege taxes collected from
each county IN TsaD2sseo during he
year 1885, which aggregate $341,-
343.Tl, Said statoment shows tLat
there was collected and paid aver
froia this county from merchants
and sroeara s1.515.5z. while lay
wood paid froal same source s937. d,
30, Fayelte &1,Q9078. Madison
81, 1915, Haywood and Fayotte,
which should certainly pay rs much,
If not moro, than Harde1an, do
not pay more than two-thirds as
much. Madison county and the
city Of Jackson, which claims to be
ten ti'ues tao sisa Of Bolivar, only
pays hbcut $3.50 more FROM that
source than Hsrdaman. From
Wholesale hqUer dealers, this county
pays $3.50, while EIadlson reports
only 1925. and Fayette and Hay
wood do not report one ceat. Wh;aaa~
sale liquor dealers are those who sell
10y the gallon or over. Can il be
possible that no one sells liquor in
Fayetbs and Haywood by she Quart,
or ia larger quantities, and that
Madison does only oua-half the busi-
nee5 IA that line that is done in this
county? The Slate Lax on whole
sale liquor dealers ID $3.50 per annpnl,
and tho tax reported from Madison
renseseuts orc dealer for a ygar, and
for SIX months. Another remsrka-
BILE fact is this, that oaly ten out Of
the uinety-foUr counties in Ten
neasee report taxes collected from
wholesale liquor dealers. as 70
whether this is true, it occurs to us
is worthy Of investigation al the
banda Of The officers ofthe law. Take
the tax on Iit,gats3n-CRv;lson
reports 827 SO, Shelby $40. 50, Madi-
son $40, Haal2ton not one cent,
Kaox s88.o0, Haywood $40,
Fayette 5000. There is only
$500 rePertsa FROM this county
on litigation. but believing that was
a mistake, we took the trouble to
investigate Tho matter and found
that the Circuit Clerk had the
Vreasarers receipts for &0AGG, the
Chancory Clerk had receipts for
634I8, and the County Clerk for
$3.50, making mall Gas. % paid on
litigation from this county durirg
1885. It has for years been known
that the State and counties were.
year by year. being swindled eat Of
q large amount Of privilege taxes 70
ono Of two ways-ejiher the Clerks
Of courts were not collecting il rs
they should, OF il they did, they
were sppropriating it 10 their
own use, aud not reporting it.
How Is correct tbia evil has been
The serious trouble Greater dill
geuee upon the part of the State
Comptroller and the UAaicaya of fire
County Courts might remedy ie 70
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

The Nashville correspondent Of
the Memphis Appeal says Dir.
James Il. PheIan, Of Memphis, is
the choice Of the people Of Harde-
man county, for Congress, We
venture the assertion that the Nash
yille Correspondent Of the Appeal
knows aboat as much about the
choice Of tho people Of this county
for Congress; as the people of this
county, know about MIR. Phelan,
and THAI is very little. Mr.: Phelan
may be a good msn fer the nlaco
Inemtione3 we don's know how that
is-but he Is not The choice Of the
people Of tins county, as the people
Ct this county know nothing Of him.
lie may become their choice when
they know him better; but be ls moi
now, and thsreis no ueo III saying so.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
-1- -ITTrrNT 60


Tie St. Louis Republican, Of q re-
ceri late, + AZ ablo article shvwing
The iajar:es likely 70 accrue 10 the
business interest Of the south, Ivy the
Southern Pool, recently termed by
the railroads controlling She business
Of Chat section. ead after showing
that the object cf the eom biuati9B
was 10 force traI1e to pay al that il
viii bear, says
''lho pool Will embrace sic I;nee
doing business iii what Is called tie
new Green i4n9 TERRITORY, Dat lis
power aUd influence Uver the con-
merciak and industrial Interests OF
tbs south viii be ~ etroag that eT-
err f50t of territory betwe cen tile
Mississippi river and the Atlantic
Ocean, aud the Ohio river and tiis
Gulf Of Mexico might rs we'll G. me
under The yoke al once. Tor tbs pHr-
pose OF the combination is TO make
the country tributary 20 mem hers
pay the privilege Of having railways
that the pool may be pleased 70 tx.
Ii II. perhaps, within bounds 10
say that tLore never was q more
c2ld-bIooded, uuraasona bic, unjast
and rncailcd-Ior COM binatIou of rail-
way capital tban this same Southern
Pool. The south IS not sufficiently
provided with yaIi lines OF transpor-
tat;ou to the grg4t markets O the
county to Insure anything Ike
sharp competitor, and 10 hoga such
ia&ob fastened upon taeir indus
tries Just az she is resching out for
new avenue Of communication with
the outer world, is enough TO dis
c0sFage enterprises &lready cstab~
h8bed and obauuct all contemplat-
Cd projects for building up ii TIE
waste places. lustc2d 81 biu.n2
to exact the last farthing the busi-
meas inteIes Of the country can pes
gibly spare She railways shculd ha VIC
helped to open wide sat9s thaf In
migration and capital might flow IN
unobstructed, and feel that protection
safety and encouragement awaited
al such. IhIs combination Ct rail
way interests IS no better than q de-
hbeTase!y planned conspiracy
against vast and naturally rich
country
The meaning Of this Southern
Pool IS jest this; that the carry ing
trade Of nearly one~third the states
OF this Union-which Is Of vast i'm r.
portance 10 thelr welfare and pros
perity-h&s been fixed by tho rail
roads Of the country, st rate rs
high as tho traffic viii bear, in order
TO prevent Legitimate competilieD,
And in fixing the tolls 10 bs charg-
ed, the interests Of the shippers we're
entirely ignored, and only those Of
the railway companies consulted.
This, and other liko conduct upon
the part Of the railroads show, CON
clusiyely, that the argvment, 50 Of
ten resor5ed to by the railroads, and
the opponents Of railroad regulation,
tha1 tie way . secure reasonable
rates IS to build more railroads. Is
fallaUous- Peols are fo1r1ed for the
purpose Ct preventing composition.
and if the 53atA lad t0ice as many
railroads as sha ao@ has, they could
and &0UId prevent cheaper fseights
by rcsortiuE . this po.ling sEte1'-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

ltS piece Tor MA 4llzss * lEEl6L0-
ed, does as iojus.ioa. Il Is IS
though enc were 10 say that The
Few z ork Worl3 was beng used 10
GeGIs The fountain Of justice 50 shat
the Bel people migl5 CAT away be-
fars a fair tribunal got q change 70
giYe them q fair trial That would
probably be unjust to cur c0atam-
p0rarT.
There are fremont refarouaea IN
the New 3oFz Words article 20 ~
Garland s million or 80 Of Lslepllens
stock. 'Fh9s = r. .slea 3ihg q nil
lion Of Ian-EIect 58Iep none stock
: n0t forth IN TIE pIsrket more team
d fer dollars. 1t is not Qp 70 Con
fcderate bonds IN value and very
much less than plain birch- bark OK
mica Il good sized sheets. Couldn't
tie New York World conduct the
argucaeut-if there be ones little
Dore fairly, If it would fret agree ou
the value CT the stock tdr Garland
holds? IF not more than q thousand
dnllar's worth, caes the New Z ork
World believe that E1f. Garland car
be bought, 5wzyad, Influenced ,r If
fectsd by q bljbo Of 81, 000} Ifii
belieyca n Walpole's theory, win il
not be fair enough to state thas 1t
+ estimates kIr. GarIand's price at
more than $1,000?
We note, not with alarm hat with
some surprise, that the New York
Sun IS the New York Worlds abIe
coediutor il It's attack. Does the
New York World consider the sur
entitled to the rank Of sssistan.
counsellor 70 Nr. C.evelacd's admin
istrstion?- asilington Post,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
.gaaer..,....s 3 Eerr yorg EsErz.,el

We understand tho oditor Of the
! New Xofa World II ''favor the j0-
dicial decision by Il fair tribunal Ct
tue validity Of the Bell Telephone
/ patent" Then h3 Just approve as
es DO the action Of the Secretary OF
the interior il ordering the necessary
investigation.
! But #e also understand the edi-
tor x the New York HorId 10 de
clare thet 8 fair judicial decision
cannot be had SO long as 4 ttornov
| General Garland owns s share Of
stock III any competing telephone
| con- pany. That does lot seem ID us
30 be tenabIe poe;tion, but possibly
0ur mental process Is slow, for the
| reason as the New I 0rk World sug-
! geat that VIC are unused TO power."
Does our contemporary mean TO
xssart that Senator Edfnunds cannot
discharges his dutjes s. q Senator he
cause he ls the attorney ct the
DrawbaUgh Getephsne Company?
OF tS,nt Senator Sherman IS unfit 10
/ set on or coaziderany question n5sct-
ling the Governments securities be-
cause he owns liberal amount of
Government bOn6si
Or thGt Senator Plumb Cannot
v@le with propriety an any question
: Eecting Government lands, because
he is a Large " estern land and mine
owncr2
Or that Senator Zones, Of Nevada,
should not yste or the ej1Yar uues
ton, because ne owns q gold Iaine
Or two2
Or that Senator KILLER, Of Caiifor-
ms, ought to resign beeause he
cruH stock ia the Alaska Fur Com
p&uy2
Or that Senator Miller, Of New
York, IS disgracing himself by re-
naming in the Senate while IN owner
Of "a papee-puip mebing patent?
G5r that Senator Stanford is de-
baacd and degraded man, because
lac votes on = rajIroak question Hhuo
holding stock ia tbo Pacific Rail
roads,
Or that a.. Hewitt should not
vote on the tsrIF, because he 10 an
iron n2auf2c$urer?
Or that klr. Ppltzer would bs
guilty Of criminal act In voting fol
an appropriation to defray the cost
Of au early fast mail train to tase
his esteemed paper West CT & Qaic:s-
er schedu!e than at present ruie~7
Il Is very likely that A1r Garland
would sell his stock it he eou;d VITA
proprietv, and It Is quite oesi3lo
that he would sell IT 10 tbs sli5cr Of
the Rev York World Tor less than
10 any other person: bus is thai sure
TO make every thing eareaa Gnd tl9u-
est2 Dir. Garland uov has nota;ax
70 d WIKI the sgit against tic Bei.
Telephone CQ20p 2nvs g. his own rs-
qae-t, 5I3 he has been excused from
g5aclici patton Sost persons you'd
say that the was cged.table - hinl,
but We understand the editor u the
New York Worl8 to difer vita
thes1. Is that gentleman qu5re sure
that selling tie stock would he The /
required remedy?
There Is q fiaYor-s coupon, as #
uere-ef Az iltinatioa. il tho E5 II
Ecrk Tarld's reply 10 . late arlicla
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