davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
.Iha eEiEsf SYmptOma

IAN Lung diseases are mitch tlie same !
,crishncss, loss Of appetite "a sore
eo,r pains 90 tss9 chest and hnch
nlacls. etc. 10 Q esw days you may
we'll or, on rs aahsF hand, you may
i95vn with FBsaaaoSlia OF galloping
assumption" Bun no risks. but begin
mslately - taxa Ayer's Cherry
NtoraL
4 several Sasi5 81 aanes Birchard, OF
Mon G1g.s,s "a eoeorely III. Tho
rlors .s58 tiE go In Consumption.
Il tll, thGS o51is % nothing for him,
advised him, ~ q last resort. TO ny
,ers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
4 medicine, two or three months, no
spronouuced well man. His health
mains good to tho present day.
g. S. Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes
three winters ago took a severe cold,
sehrapiily developed into Bronchitis
4 ID Cousumption.CI was so weak that
ooilj not sit up, was much cmaciated,
d coughed incessantly. ] consulted
safal doctors, but they were power,
g and all agreed that 1 was In Con-
mp'iJn At last, friend brought me
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Peetoral.
,m the FIRST dose, / found relief,
NO bottles cured me, and my health
Il ,ID..l been perfect,n ...
Cyer's Cherry PeCtOraI,
10 PREPARED ny
4, 4 b. Aver & Co. LoWeI Masa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

FOR RENT - ONE FIVE-RoOMED
, house, large yard, 81 per NOR IN, also one
nh e-rUomed house Ahd store Si5 per month.
streets. neO-tr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

NOR SALE on RENr-ON EASY
wrms, four new houses, Containing {
w And bath, on Third street between
and Monroe street nIE.25l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

EiCR EEtJr-A FINE KUOM FOR a
~ society IN the HARNESS building, 1919
md maHEet Htreets. Apply ~ =. Mo-
UABLbX no. 0 ". 10th b. a6stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

lfOR sALE-BToOK AND FIxrUREs
ois cigar factory and store. House and
~ iei rent A rare chance. Address g.,
''"'S' dS ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
in CHILDREN'S AND BOYS OVERC0ATs

we have them In every imaginable style and quality In
prices they range from ST. $3.50 S. $3.50, 50 and up
wards. Bring your boys with you, as can suit you
and them in every particular We dontt hesitate to say
that carry the largest stock and most varied assor
ment of any clothing house In the city. All ask IS
assertions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

The bite OF the worm ct the root with.
eTs the leaf 81 the top. Use Warmers
Log Cabin Exttaoi for internal and ex.
ternAl application. 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years Of age, and &
one OF number OF old, helpless cases OF
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No. 7
L Street In the City of Lowell, State of
Massachusetts. She was so helpless her
mother was Obliged to attend her as 10 In.
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital advised the use ofMoxie,
1t was given. No medicine or other
means were used meantime. Two cases
OF Moxie made her as we'll as ever before
and from being speeches. and helpless,
she ls now a healthy, romping school girl,
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever imagine she was once a helplefs,
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the aboveis absolutely
true In every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher father.)
SARAH NICHOLSON, cher mother,)
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. /, 1888.
MIDDLRsEX, IS.
Personally appeared before me, q nota-
~ public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the nboye statement is true.
GEO. II. RIoHARDsoN, N otary Public.
o6-2tAW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

RJoTIuE IS HEREBY Given THAT
In the UNDERLINED will make applioa
tien 1t the next session OF the Legislature
Of tho SITS Of Delaware for divorces nom
bis Wifo merry J. Debuty.
no I'm JOHN P. DEPUTY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
.!Nl!.I.l..'.I..'a!.z!!.l.I.E:IZ.

LIZ, ULKT Il WHlLpRV, GG7 Centre st., saya.
cOntrbs ted bad cold is troubled ne for
weeks. tried all the Cough medicines /
could car OF but without ans "a lief uniil
took .YLoR's HoRRHouHD BALsAM Two
bOttlet n ads e9mplOts Our0, / eheerfully
recommend Il 60 the best"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

A oEpT5 WANTED TO SELL THE
"A ACmE NLEGThlu install P,LI5H
The mott valuable compound ever put upon
the MARKET Il is an Article bound to have
an enormous sale. Large profits assure to
live oanVRssols. Apply between aud II o..
clock, .. a., Is the oii0s OF tho AUN e
ELEUrbIU INITIAL POLISH COMPANY
Room II Eachanpe Building, s. ". corner
III aad Market, city. o2t q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
THE OLDEST TREE ON EARTH

The Timber Traders Journal is cred
tied with a statement to this effect !:
The "Bo" tree, in the city of Amara-
poorsa, Burmah, is the Oldest on earth.
It was planted 2ss B. c., and is &C
cordingly 2,176 years old. Its great
AGE is proved by historic documents,
according to Sir James Emmerson
Tennet, who says: "To it kings have
dedicated their dominions in testi-
mony of belief that it is branch Of Q,
the identical fg-tree under which
Budda reclined at Urumelya when he
underwent his apotheosis. Its leaves
are carried away by pilgrims as
streamers, but it is too sacred to touch
with knife, and therefore they are
gathered when they fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
PRIMARY ELECTIONS. v
{ OAK RIDGE, Wake Co., N. c.,
June 9, 1888.

=. A., June 9, 1888.
Col. L. L. Polk PoIIK,.---p Dear Sir sa The
article in the last issue of The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER (June 5th) in regard
to primary elections, think is step
in the right direction. It simply
means that everybody shall have as
fair play at the primary as at the cleo
tion, and after the Nominations are
madethere will not beany kind of ex-
cuse filed by anybody Some Of the
politicians say that this overwhelming
organization Of farmers is political
one. III That is totally untrue. The
sole purpose of the farmers organiza-
ton is to improve the condition of the
farmers. It is well known to every
body that the farmers constitute the
Democratic party of North Carolina.
t Just so they are at the bottom and
the foundation of every other business.
When they say they demand a hearing,
it means something, and don't you
forget it. If it is not getting too far
in politics, I will say Democrats should
not stand divided in November next
JHrotoT4 Respectfully, -'1g 80
-. a. H r w "a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
lFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
OUR SCHOOLS.
A Brilliant Commencement at Salem
~ Female Academy. A.si+

The twin cities have been in holiday
attire for the past few days, and
Salem, which always looks most charm
ing and wears brightest smiles at this
time, has been crowded with visitors
from this and other Southern States
to witness the Saith annual commence
ment exercises which began with the
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, by
Rev. Thomas Hume, D. D., of Chapel
Hill University, and closed Wednes-
day night 1t has been your CORES
pondent's good fortune to be present
at number of these commencements,
and although they are always charac-
terized by high order of excellence,
the one just closed has in many re-
spects far exceeded any of its prede-
cessors.
The commencement proper began
Tuesday evening with very select
and artistically rendered musical pro-
gramme and the seniors essays,
twenty in number, arranged In
series of five, the interval between be.
ing given to instrumental and vocal
renditions.
These essays were necessarily brlef,
embracing wide range of subjects,
but as whole they were of a very
high order, some of them striklngly
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
RALEIGH, N. c., JUNE 10, 1888.

Lima, redolent with the queen of flowers;
the gordenia or cape jasmine and mag
7nolia grandiaoria, and add to these
the beautiful trees, vines and flowers
of our native wilds. Here a man may
eat of the pomgranate, and sit under
his own vine and fig tree, with no one
to make him afraid. The North Caro-
inian, when exiled from home, may
we'll exclaim A @s.F.'s.-
."Take me home to the place where fret saw the
p light, --.. --..-.
To the sweet sunny South take me home,
Where the mocking bird sang me to rest every
night Il ay f--. INV t+>--.--'---
Oh, why was tempted to roam:'' ..
w. H. HAMILTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-Southern Her
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-AUaonce Banner, Athens.
Arkansas-.Stote Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-7he Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh.
Louisiana-Ihe Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentueky-7he
7oizer, Union City, Tenn.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, OF
the counties of Jefferson, Orange
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
Florida-Farmers' florida Alliance,
Marianna, Fla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
FORMULAS FOR PACKING EGGS

l. Select eggs that are known to be
fresh is necessary in the use of any of
the receipts. a1-.7 ~ >-@ac.af ~.-
Take one pound ground glue and
two quarts of boiling water, dissolve
the glue in water; when the glue be-
comes cool enough, with an ordinary
brush paint each egg. After the pre-
,paration has become dry on. the egg,
pack in any vessel that can be sealed
perfectly alr-tight, pack with bran or
oats, first a layer Of packing and then
a layer of eggs, placing the eggs on
their end, large end down; after COW
ering the first layer of eggs with bran
or oats proceed In the same manner
until the vessels is fHed The same
process can be done by the use of
Damar varnish. The idea in the use
of, either is to close the pores of the
shell. N This process will preserve the
eggs as well as No. 2, but the eggs
perhaps would not be SO marketable
next winter on account Of substance
which is left upon the shell, unless you
take the further trouble to remove the
glue or, cvarnish with warm water,
either of which will readily, yield to
the use of warm water, -
Take one pound of unslaked lime
and one pint of common salt to a
wooden bucket of soft water Put
your eggs in vessel, good tight keg
or stone jar will do. very well for the
purpose. Put in eggs same as in No.
4, except leave out the bran or oats,
ELL the vessel half-full of eggs, then
make brine enough to completely
cover all the eggs. If you have too
many eggs take some out and if you
have not brine enough make more, SO
the eggs are all covered is all that is
wanted, for scum will form on the
top of the brine and thus keep the air
off. It is not necessary to cover the
vessel until full, the object in only
half-flling the vessel is that it leaves
you room to add eggs each day. If
you are packing all at once, fill your
vessel nearly full of eggs and cover
with brine as directed. A lady of
the writer's acquaintance is expert
menting with eggs kept this way and
saws she has some now that she has
kept four years, and is going to see
how long she can keep them. 1t is
best to keep packed eggs in the cellar,
as they can be kept at more regular
temperature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
/ Oh .enEioICFor The PRosREssIvE FARMER
NORTH CAROLINA THE HOME
,.rorry OF THE GRAPE. ,1}F

IN section Of country under the
broad canopy of heavens is more emf
nently adapted to the cheap, easy and
successful cultivation of the grape
than middle, eastern and southern
North Carolina, the land requiring
little or no drainage! The stranger
travelling Throughout State on the
country roads cannot fail to observe
the luxuriant growth of our wild
native grape, climbing the tallest trees,
loaded with fruit, early and late. The
muscadine, or bullice, heavily loaded
with, fruit from the ground to the top
of the giant oak. Nature tells us in
plain and unmistakable language the
grape is one Of the crops for you to
cultivate. The ladies can assist greatly
in the cultivation of the grape by
shortening the shoots above the frtlt
with a pair of scissors and remove the
laterals, by clipping the punches from
the vine to be packed for market or
conveyed to the wine press. This is
sure cash crop, large profits and
quick returns with one-tenth OF the
labor required for cotton. The dlrec
tions for planting fruit trees will an.
swer for the grape by adding half
gallon bone dust mixed well with the
soil. Corn-feld peas should be planted
between the rows; this crop shades
and enriches the land and pays all
expenses of the grape until the vines
are in full bearing. The distance to
plant the vines vary according to the
notion of the grower, say six feet by
eight, two branches to the vine. With
grapes at ten cents per pound you can
draw your own conclusions. l point
with pride to the -far-famed Tokay
Vineyard, near Fayetteville. Here
are more than one hundred acres,
under the highest state Of cultivation.
This vineyard is justly celebrated for
It's fine fruit and delicious wines, and
is the largest in the South. 1t is an
honor to the State, and reflects credit
on all concerned. Ere two decades
shall have passed, the vintage OF North
Carolina will vie in value and import
ance with her cotton crop of the pres
ent day, and will be watched with in
terest by the outside world. The
Scuppernong deserves more than pass
ing notice. Found by the early set
ties ON Roanoke Island, it has been
transplanted to the inland with sue, c,
cess, many of the vines covering half
an acre Of ground. In color, it closely
resembles the golden chasselos, but is
three times as large. 1t comes In
clusters, not punches. 1t is not un.
usual for a wagon to be taken to the
arbor; the fruit sells for 81 to $1.5O
per bushel.
I know this will sound fabulous to
persons outside the State, and to Euro
peans, but if you doubt what is here
stated, visit the Old North State IN
August and see for yourself
The western part OF our State
revels in millions of mineral wealth
The east is the Eden Of North Caro-
!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
DIRECTORY! OF FARMERS OR
- sl5TFTG7 CARNATIONS. aWisoi1

e;aFfs So ~ae;1s-orf - Et5w dZUuTI3
FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE. AND COOP
ts~f al ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA.
Presidents w. Macune, Texas. o,gt
First Vice -President-L. L. Polk, N. G.
- FVice-Prss't for Ala.-H. P. Bone. -aI
Vice-Pres't for Ark.-W. H. Moore,
Vice-Pres't for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
J Vice -Pres't for Ky.-S. B. Irwin.
5n Vice-Pres't for La.-Linn Tanner.
Vice-Prest for Miss.-Ro T. Love 'lq .
Vice-Pres't for Mo.-A B. Johnson.
Vice-Pres't for N. C.-S B. Alexander.
> JVice-Pres't for Tenn.-I. II! Mcdowell.
Vice. Pres't for Tex.-M. DIX. Taylor,
=, Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas. ~
- Treasurer-A. E. Gardner, Tenn. -
Chaplain-Rev. j. G. Jones, La. .''l'1'
g, Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Tex. n, 1854 /
Asst. Lecturer-J. A. Tets, La. 'lsu19 .
Door Keeper-Newt Gresham, Ala
Asst. Door Keeper-H. G. Brown, KY.
- Serg't-at- -Arms-T E.. Groom, Miss. /
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
N. c. asnaiI .sY...s.,-o.i3 aJiI 10.
Vice-President-T. Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh. N. O.
@l Treasurer D. Allen, Falls, N. c. /.
alLecturer--Geo.j Wilcox, 2 Cafbontori,
N. O. g1g.2fI3 .GWiG 10. '-...E-
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, n. @. /
40 Chaplain-Rev E. J. Edwards, Cedar
Z Greek, N. C.uh a.. aL.5-.. st-,b T.
-. Door Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville,' N. @. .s-
5 Assistant Door Keeper-R.a Z. Rush,
Mt. Gilead,' n. c. 3d5 JE a9g81eIng? /
>. Sergeant-at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. e., 25ods3G Gaa a31reG5M !
EXECUTIVE coMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
: = .... LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE. .9b
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. c., Chair
man; Thadeus livery, Ashpole, N. O.; j. S.
Johnston, lRuffn, N. C. -sl"291s -AfoaI
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county. .-.-.. .,,,i,.,r, , =.
rs B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S,
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
= bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
- w: r. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master roctreaEE3 lis "5;I5"D ,''29N. - -
B, Z. J, Ludwig, Mt. Pleasant, secre-
tary. -
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRIcUL-
.5s 2ii2ie TURE-oFFIcERs. -..' '-''.+
John Robinson, Commissioner.
T. K. Bruner, Secretary. IL j,
DIR. II. B. Battle, Chemist and Director
of Experiment Station. a... ...-
John 7. Patrick, General Agent Immi-
grafton. ..
N. G. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
w. G.. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
President-J.Va Lindley, Pomona.
Secretary-S. Otho Wilson, Vineyard
Iredell County Agricultural. Association
meets in Statesville every two. weeks
Julian Allen, President; Z. M. Mills, Sec
Htary; A. L. Barringer, Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
No. 1S
CuLTIVATING CORN.

The first necessity is the proper
planting of corn After the ground
has been brought into a fine tilth, as
free from Jumps as is possible, mark it
off and plant in rows, about eighteen
inches apart in the row, and when up
thin to one stalk in place. We be-
ieve this has been demonstrated to be
the best method of planting. Some
plant the rows three and half feet
apart, and some four feet apart. This
depends upon the nature of the soil
somewhat; but we have chosen the
distance of four feet. However, corn
is generally planted here before this
number of the magazine reaches its
readers. The after cultivation is now
most important.
Keep the corn clean. Allow no
weeds to- eat away the substance which
should 60 to nourish the corn. Com
mence as soon as the rows can be seen
and keep steadily at work. So long
as you can attack the weeds while
young and tender your work will be
easy Between the rows it is easily
done and it only requires little care
with the cultivator and horse. In the
rows the hands and the hoe must
come into use and patience and skill
must be exercised. Das. ~a'
Thin out the rows as early as pos
sible, for less injury will be done than
if you wait until the stalks get to be
heavy. We have found that vacant
places in the row can be filed by care
fully transplanting some of the extra
plants, and they have done well where
so transplanted, marking the plants
with plain stakes, and have invariably
found them equal to any others IN the
field as to produce.
The great object of cultivation aside
from killing the weeds, is to keep the
| surface of the soil open, SO that it can
absorb whatever is needed from the
atmosphere to nourish the corn. The
soil when kept in this condition will
get portion Of moisture in the dryest
season, will get also much needed am
monia and the plants are thus greatly
helped. z -a aF[
But corn roots grow near the sur
face and only the top of the soil needs
to be kept open to have them derive
all needful benefit. If the cultivation
is deep enough to injure any of the
roots, of course the crop suffers. Cul-
tivate often, but always just on the
surface-shallow cultivation is the
ruIe.-Moryond Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19

There are nearly SIX hundred mem
bers of the Farmers Alliances in
Cleveland county and each week they
receive accessions to their ranks. This
organization will number one thousand
members by next November election.
In their organization there is no sect
or party, yet it may some day drift
into politics, and give black. eye to
political tricks. Its object is a worthy
one intended to aid farmers and pro-
mote agriculture and we are glad to
see the tax -burdened and much-ridden
farmers organize for improvement
and mutual protection. In union
there is strength, and this trite apho-
rism will be found to be true by the
farmers. Let them raise home sup
plies, keep out of debt and combine
their strength then will our farmers
march onward to independence and
victory. SHELBY Aurora.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
ENGLISH SPARROWS.

The following resolution was passed
at the April meeting of the Cecil
Farmers Club. From The Cecil Wing.
"WHEREAs, The destruction to the
grain and fruit produced in the United
States by the English sparrow is enor-
nous, and is generally on the increase
in consequence of the rapid multipi-
cation of the sparrows, and there isno
possibility of destroying them by IN
dividual effort, and there is large
surplus in the United States Treasury
for which the government has no
need, and
W HEREAs, A large part of this
money has been drawn from the til
lers of the soil, therefore
Resozved, That it is the opinion OF
this club that a part of this surplus
should be appropriated to the destruc'
ton of this pest"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19

The English sparrow has become In
deed one of the most serious problems
with which the farmers of our country
have to contend, in the way of agents
damaging to the crops. They are also
of equal damage to the song birds,
and the insectiverous birds of our
country. Maryland Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19

A splendid discovery of silver is re-
ported from Bismarck, Dakota.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19

Vol. 3. 's'a' o''-''''i = '.'i
Is his ,siB51 no n yisroro2ig h1Ra
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-11-08

At this writing the unofficial returns
from the 10th district indicate than MI
III. st. Geo Tucker has been elected to
Congress by about 200 majority over the
present incumbent, Mr. Jacob Y ost'
This result, should the official returns
verify it, is not ii surprise to us. ne
district had always been Democratic, mn
til 1856. when Mr.. lost carried it by about
] 600 majority over Capt. JAS. buiagard-
ner. Had this not been PRESIDENTIAL
wear, he would again have been succeSsi Vi
bv equally as large. if not larger MAJOR
ity. Even under the excitement and DIS
cipline. and extraordinary efforts Incident
to Presidential year tie result we an
nouuce would not have been attained eX-
cent Inv use IF Unlimited moneS; the as
sistauce of number Of the most distin-
guished speakers in the country. and the
upscrupulous suboriinatioa of Federal
and State machinery to all other consider
aticns to effect. If we chose To 60 into
the details Of the methods employed TO
encompass partlzan success, 1t would not
BE- difficult to show that enough Repuhli'
can voters were deprived of their votes to
have reversed the result. Not only this.
but votes were unblushiHgly purchased
and paid for. and Others were offered
brides which they inc gnantly refused.
Money and the manipulation OF the ma
chinery. and rot the fair and free express
sion of the popular will, brought a)Qut the
result we have above announced.
exceedingly CRAFTY ing 10 the friends
of Mr. IOst that in The city whtre boil
| his competitor and himself reside, he RAJ
considerably ahead of his ticket. and thai
in every county III this district. IKE
manifestation of confidence has beer
shown,
The Republicans of the district, however
can we'll bear the defeat that has overtakei
them, in the presence of Il great victory
in the larger theatre IF the nation OF the
Republican ticket, and the election OF ;
| RpuuLlicau Congress.