davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
OUR CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

OUR CANDIDATES FOR CONGJsESS.
Hon. JOHN o. PENDLETON made a
grand Democratic speech st the Capitol
Rink Saturday night to an audie2cs Of
5000 Democrats aud Republicans. The
eloquent, bIainy and vigorous Young
Democrat made mary votes FOR himself
and lis Iarty by it. Republicans WHO
heard him Saturday night for the first
time, and who had baen fed on tie
cowardly attacks made upon him in the
HntslFigeReer and its evening satellite, were
de zed by his splendid speech.
Mr.. PENDLETos speaks entirely without
notes and as an orator and logical thinker
is head and shoulders above his COM
psti'or Mr.. ATKINSON. In addition to
this fact every man, woman and child in
the First District knows just exactly
where Mr.. PENDLEroN stands. As
much clnnot bs said for Mr.. AIKIN-
SON. Probably no man, except himself,
knows where GEORGE w. ATKINSON
stands to-dsy. In the country he is Pro-
hibitionist and circula.e5 prohibition lit:r-
atuIe in Wheeling he is hand and glove
with the saloon ists. He is trying, as he
always las in the past, to capture both
yotes-bat he will lose both. Neither
will trust him. He is like the Irishman's
celebrated hes-you can't Put your hand
on him; consequently the voters will not
put their ballots on him, either.
Mr.. PENDLEToN is, we repeat, Mr.. At
KINsoN's opposite in this respect. Every
man in the First District who puts JOHN
o. PENDLEIoS's name in the bsllot-box
on Nov. 6, knows just precisely what the
man is he is voting for; he knows evsry
inch OF the ground he stands upon. He il
q Democrat from skin to cars, and from
core tack to skin again," and Wig >rous
and able one, at that. His integrity and
purity Of character have never been called
in question by any man. He will, If
elected, and we have TO Gonbt at oil Of his
election, guard tie peoples interests hon
est'y, jsalously and ally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

THE Republican idea Of a j.iatdeblt'
seams to be to rua lot Of hoOdlum9 end
unnsturalizsd foreigners into the audience,
stick GoFF's picture into their hats and
instruct them to cheer or hcOt when the
command is given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

The Legislative Committee of the
Trades Assembly will report the name of
Mr.. JOHN CORcoRAN to the Democratic
County Executive Committee tonight, in
stead Of NJ. ]. FINLEY, who has with
drawn. to fl tie vacancy on the Dsmc-
cratic Legislative ticket. Mr.. CoRcoRAN
is very popular. He is q first class man
and leader among his people, conservs-
tive. intelligent, and a thorough-going
Democrat. He viii he elestei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

ALTHOUGH WIN. L. WILSON lad no sort
of fair. play among GOFF's henchmen, his
speech is a masterpiccs of logic, sound
sense and grand elOquenoe compared to
GoFF's windy demsgosery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

ONE thing was made clear to everybody
by the disgraceful sffiir called joint de-
bate Saturday afternoon and that was that
GoFF and tie Republican managers fear
to let VIM. L. WILSON be heard. But he
viii be heard in this mornings REGISTER
all the same. Our stenogrsphers heard his
every wo.d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

VIM. l.. WILSON is statesman and an
orator. Gen. GoFF is p liteian and q
demagogue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

THE trusts AID monopolies of the
country have marked VIM. L. WILSON as
their special enemy. To defeat bin they
are putting money secretly into his dis
trict, which he has not had q chance to
thoroughly canvas, owing TO his generosity
in sacrificing himsslf for the benefit of tse
National Democracy in the doubtful
states.
The people Of the Second district there
core know the duty they owe to their
grand yonng representative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

KEAD tins UsrbdtIm report cftne speeches
of GOFF and WILSON snd see whether
GoFF was left with leg 20 stand upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

GoFF bowls about American labor.
VIXEN did Re ever do anything for or en-
ploy any American labor, millionaire
though he is?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
CT OVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN,
OF Ohio,
PfESIu Entail ELECroIS-AT-LAReF'
We TRAvERS, OF Jefferson.
We. HANDLAN, Of Ohio.
.p,srEICT SLEcroEs.
I. :, NEWMAN, Of Marshall.
P.J. CROGAN, Of Preston.
FRANK HEREFORD, Of Monroe.
r. 8. BROWN, Of Jackson.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES N CONGRESS
First District.
JOHN o. PENDLEToN, Of Ohio.
Second District,
WI. WILSON, Of Jefferson.
Third District,
JOHN D. ANDERSON, Of Nicholas.
Fourth District.
J.. MUNROE JACKSON, Of Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

THE OLD ROMAN TOMORROW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

The People demand an honest
tariff and no taxation for surplus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

speech 20 refer to the sugar trust. He
Gays we listened TO the sugar trust. He
taYs that what the head or the represen-
tatives Of that concern paid was the cause
Of our making the reduction of the thrift
on sugar for less than We would otherwise
have done. That statement was made
on the floor of the House by the Represen-
tive from Maryland, and at once received
an emphstic contradiction fiom three or
four members of the committee on Ways
and Msars as put my emphatic denial
upon it today before this audience. Let
me tell you something about this sugar
tex while I am on the subject. When
we first reported the bill we proposed to
raise the standard between the different
kinds of sugar 80 that possibly some
sugars of these lower grades might come
in on lower rates than ara paid now, but
upon consideration We found it would not
be just to the industries of the State Of
Louisisna and we made . cut of S
per cent taking off $12,-
O00, 900. One-fourth of all the
reduction made by the Mills bill comes
from the single item Of sugar. Cheers. ]
Let me mention one further fact that the
General was not aware Of When We
reached TIE consideration of the sugar
schedule in the Committee of Ways and
Means, which did cut off $12, DOC, 600 by Q
horizontal cut from the sugar schedule,
some Republican member, don't remem-
bar who it was, moved TO restore the tax.
Applause and interruptions. Now
want to give you some facts-if you will
only let me do the talking, I well re-
member that it was moved to restore
the rate and every Republican mem
Der Of the committee, Judge Kelly,
Major Mckinley, Mr.. Reed Of Maine,
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, and
Mr.. Brown of Indiana voted to restore
the fAtes to what they are to-day. lCheers ]
But, fellow citizens, the Republican party
heard something that rather scared them
between that time and the time of the
flaming Of the Senate bill. II heard Q
great rumbling among the people, de-
. reduction Of taxes in Some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
THEY OUGHT TO BE REDUCED.

Now, my frlendS cay the war taxes are
too high and ought to be reduced; that we
are paying war taxesyet. That is the plea
they make to my Democratic friends in
order to support the Mills bill. Do You
know-my distinguished colleague knows
it-that we have already reduced the wal
taxes, as they are called, in the sum If
$3.50, 900, 900. The taxes now that were
paid in this country during the war, If the
same rats were levied on the articles made
or imported, and the tsxes paid, during
the last fiscal year, woold show reduction
of $3.50, 600, 600. Of that $3.50, OOO, 900.
S139, OCO, 900 would lie from tariff, and
$50, 000, 600 from internal revenue.
II-I-I-I-I.
Now, want the protective tariff system
of my country; want to protect the Ia.
boring men of my country and if it becomes
necessary to do that, want to sweep your
internal revenue tax out of existence, if
it is necessary, in order to support the
present tariff laws. and You may
call il what you please. It is no more
fres whisky than il is to-day. Your
States will take charge of that matter and
tax it ard save you people who are labor
ing row from paying that amount of tax
I would destroy, say, the entire internal
revenue system Of my country before /
would strike at the protected inus,ries of
my State and nation.
But this is not necessary now, because
the voters have made their minds I'D to
cast their ballots on the 9th day of No
vember that will give us q Republican
President and . Republican Congress
and ttea you need not fear the
passage of the Mills bill. Now,
they want free raw material; the Presi-
dent wants free raw msteiisl, and sdvc-
Gates free raw material in his message.
Cries of 'No" and ''Yee."l I am going
to tall you what think about it. I am
opposed to free raw material; want the
raw material Of my country prote cted as
much IS the manufactured articles. Voice:
That's rght."l I want all the indus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

kSSoo - ~ sOAS'6e As0AAOA W8WV WO048
yeu do with them? I suppose two ont Of
three bushels Of your wheat goss 10 . for
eign market, and two out Of three bales q
your cotton goes ont q the county 10 -
sold. Much Of your meat products finds .
foreign market. II thase thinr are 70, II
We can not have . foreign trnds, yoar
markets for thess products ase d4troyed,
and your best customer ruined. 0eG ea1
Golf mys that tie coneumse does not pay
these taxe3; want 70 call he attention 70
the fact that II the consumer dos not
pay this tax his grand old party dA 3
thiug that Ne dieQsce - any pir:y..
When The great Ass n Chicago occaE5sd,
by which 20 many woskine peop1o W9o
left homsless, Tie call W. i1sei for heIp
for the suffsrsea And IL charftsbls p:o-
pie Of this country Responded, - theY
always do, with confribofions To- tho G1l.
fH9A The Repuhlican party n eontcol
OF OcnQeo allowed I'll Material exeept
lumbF, (for tie lumber kineB wtrs -
much fee them, 10 cone h t6es free. II
The foedgn3 psys The tariff and not ~
cousams1, was not IL Rspablicaa party
doing sdngular thing h ploposiug . ~
the Ohieago sufferers b t6kipg Of tho
tGxss on foGelgpena
] sm willing 70 discuss
THIS QUESTION: As 4 WAGE ISSUE
entirely. The Mills bill tales forfy-AvO
millions It dollaS Of ~ tariff tsxes aoA
then leAvss doubls what would - necee-
saxy to equaliSs The Wsg IN thu country
with those abroad. / defy any maa -
produes any schedule g sina1e l1tiels tba9
- & -. a A~<unI1~rm
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
The Indians That are Left.

There arc about 265, 900 Indians
in the United. not counting the
Aloskans. Abcut 1000 of them
are in Arizona, 10000 in Califor-
MA, 80, 900 IN Dakota, 76, 900 il
Indian territory, %, 900 in Nea
Mexico, II. 000in Montana, II 900
in Washington territory, 5000 in
Nevada. 5000 in Wisconsin, T.
600 in Michigan, 5000 in dinnes
ota, JO00 in New York and 5000
along the line between North Car
olina and Tennessee, and few
thousands in Ore ON, Idaho, NJ
hraska, Utah, Kansas aud Wvo-
ming, and scattered hundreds in
colorado, Iowa. Texas. Indiana,
Florida and Blaine.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
Real Southern Life.

The moonlight nr7fte1 brokenly
through a rift in the roofofa nero
cabin in the Hanover sllshcs and
fell on Gabriel Jones graybeardcd
face He @as smoking and medi-
tatine.
"IIanhaT'!' he called present
ly; "lIannah = silence. Han
nah, | say Hannah y triAe
louder.
There was a rustling of the straw
in the bed in she col'ner and sleepy
answer:
"Huh ?"
Hannah, did you put dat wa.
sermhlNn : TOWN in Marse Ben
Sc'tts patch yistidy in de cool
( spring.
eyes, | put dat watermillion in
de cool spring." she answered de.
liberately.
dat 'sat'right."
A moments pause:
"HAnnah. dbl you hing dat coat
Cat Mister Ifedley sisted on NV
mkin' hind dc rack, lack | tole
yer:"
81 did dat"
did yon scaIl and pick dem
chickens | borrowed f'om de man
down on de river road d. urr day?'
"Yas, s,all dem chickens.
"WelI, Try me one de fust thing
in de morning. kays Use got ter "a
over ter MISTER Chinky Claptin's
t'.morrow ter lead a prar meetin
an keep dom tpiain' niggers in de
right road
Then he leaned his grizzlcd head
on the chair-back AMI slored til,
snorc Of the just, and the oull.froys
echoed It over the 'Chickahominv
low grounds.-hict0,oud Button.
Great damage is reported alon ,
the north AtIaAti, coast, GAGGED
from terrible storas.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
EkRRiSoES SOUTHERN POLICY.
Savannah News.)

Savannah News
Southern Editors who have writ
ten Gen. Harrison asking him to
outline his southern policy. have
, not received satisfactory answers.
Gen. Harrison has told them that
he has not yet maize up his mind
with respect to any matter of i'm
portance with which he will have
to deal, as President, for the reason
that he has not had time to do So.
! This is about all that could reasons
ably be expected Gen. Harrison
would say.
In letter to a gentleman in
Greenville, $, g., published in our
dispatches this morning, he init,
mates that those who think be is -
friendly to the south are mistaken.
He also says that he believes that
the policies OF the repuDlican.pa
on I'll the leading issues before the
country are for the best interests
of the south.
OF course expressions like these
mean nothing more than that the
Presipcnt-elect is Il republlca and
believes in the principles OF his
party. They do not touch the
! points, however, concerning which
the southern people arc anxious.
Gen. Harrison's friends say that
Nr. LafoIlettc, the superintendent
of public instruction Of Indiana,
knows more Of Gen. Harrison's
/ purposes with respect to the sou,h
than any other man, because he
has talked with him frequently on
southern affairs. In an interview
a day or two ago, Mr.. 1afnllette
said; "Gcn. Harrison has made
UP bis mind on two points so far as
the south is concerned. He will
not allow imported northern car
pethag politicians to holl office
down there and ltsurp the rights of
citizens; second, he will not app
point IGNORANT negroes or ignorant
white people simply because they
vote the repu lean ticket. Waile
his policy will not be OF the milk
and water, such as HAYES was, it
will be fair, and, | predict, highly
satisfactory to the south" Mr.
Lafollette further ihtImated that a
good many protection democrats
would be appointed to office in the
south with the hope Of building up
a Republican party in tlrif section
that would be respected. He may
be right in his Interpretation of
Gen. Harrisons purposes, but the
south will not b. wholly sat@lied
until Gen. ItarriSon himself ihdi>
Gates the line he intenls to pursue
il making southern appointments
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
~
Sam Smut on Prohibition.

Has the Rev. Sam Small taken
the back track on national prohi.
bition? At Il speech in NewYork,
the other day, he said: 1--WE
have been indulgihg simply IN pro
phetic wind. Thse who do it here
after might as well 90 ana whistl-
in graveyard. When Sam Small
goes into fight hereafter, he is
going to do something. Some one
is aoing to get hit and some one j..
going to get hurt. | don't believe
ie national prohibition politics
ilereottey ! am'golng to have some.
thing practical about my princi
pies, about nay vote and about
what do Principles worht more
to me thail'ali the PARTIES that ever
trampcd the globe. The liqsnr
dealers don't care for phrty. They
elect the men that will iavor their
cause, Of whatever party they may
be. | dont't believe in letting the
devils crowd get ahead of me on a
proposition Of common sense.' If
this means that Mr.. Small is going
to pay more attention to pfohibi-
ton aud less to politics, it may
prove a go" ne tor the cause
prohibition
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
TIE 6A3Y RjNG " SpAiR.
sc ~
POSSESSES a 3etings of Servants Greater
Hnn Any Other Infant in the World,

Hn1 Any Other Infant in the World,
louth's Companion.
The magnificent state of the
royal baby of Spain, King Alfonso
MIL, who, at y years, has all
to himself retinac of servants
which is probably greater than
that If anY other infant ia western
lands, was quite surpassed by that
o! the Emperor OF China while he
was still child. This great pc,
tentate, from his early infancy,
had in his personal service more
than 500 people.
" hat couldthey all be employed
to do Nobody but Il member of
the Chinese court could tell the
functions Of all the people :but the
list included the following,
Eighty nurses, 81. fan bearers, -
palanquin hearers, 10 bearers, 81
physicians and surgeons cooks, %
assistant cooks, 80 servants and
messengers 80 dressers (to put on
and take care Of the Imperial
cIothes). IS astrologers, 1ti COVER
nors, 60 priests. VI it'll 80 cook.
and so doctors, it is perhaps Il
wonder that kuang Hsu, Emperor
of China, has lived to lie Il year.
Old.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05
Georgia Gleaninss.
Albany is to have electric lights.

Albany is to have electric lights.
7hAte seems to be an organized
gang OF thieves in and around Quit
man
The Baptist church building Mt
Shellman Willie completed By JAN
uary 10Th,
While repairing pump at Pas
chal a workman round large cat
fish in it.
The proposition to supply Thorn.
asville. With electric lights meets
with much favor from the business
men Of the city,
Leaaing citizens of Waycross
have signed 4 petition requesting
Che retention in office of Postmaster
Morgan 6t that place.
James Haygood, thirteen years
old, hes been the efficient operator
in the Fort Gaines telegraph office
since the death OF his f; Their, this
till.
The present Georgia Legislature
contains more farmers thln any of
its recent pre1csessoff. There are
SO farmers in he House against
As lawyers.
A rotabIe 'cature of the CHntta-
hoochee Valley Exposition : tie
display Of Georgia raised stock.
And it is one If He most crcour>
aging features. Gtorgians have
found out that they can raise their
own stock, and the discovery has
saved them much morcy, and will
save then much more.
J. J. JeIlls, of BeIlville, is one
Of the most enteFprSing men of
Lowndes county. He has several
thousand pounds of the finest to-
baceo stored in his warehouse. which
he intends manufacturing. into cI-
gars. In fact he has already made
heginnin,. he cigars are finely
favored an pronounced nv experts
to be cqurl to Cuba brands.
The new bridge across the Flint
AT Albany md about a mile and Il
ha'foI track belonging to the f}run.
SwiCk and Western railroad have
been standing idle since the pur-
chase of the Brunswick AMI West-
ern by the Pl,nt sy-tem. The two
roads, the savannah, Florida AMI
Western, and the Brunswick and
Western, come together east o. the
city, and trains over both roads
come in over the Savannah. Flori-
da and Western bridge, therefore,
leaving the new bridge idle. 1t is
used tor II side track.
Thee ia s,)ts result of human
depravity in Albany IN little ne
no boy about six year. oil, who
was born drunk. Anyone passing
through SANDY Rotton.' AN, by
noticing, see Punch" staggering
along the sidewalk or renling about
in some Of the lrtrr"oms in that
part OF Albany, as though Ab was
very much under the influence OF
liquor; but it i. simply Il birth
mark. Punch" has also inherited
the love of the "rosy," and is gen
orally seen with cigar in his
mouth, or standing around, being
peculiar pet of some, waiting for
snt,,. t,un In tra.E
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

We are accustomed to think f
Utah asa Very bail place. but We
seldom mention the fact that wick.
ed Utah spereks twice as much mon.
ry for public schools as Christian
Georgia. To he outfone in a mat.
ter Of such grave importance by
the most disreputabe of our terri
tories Is not Aattering to the
Empire state OF the south. + ids
entity Gsergia'must brace up. Right
now is tie time Macon Ie.e r
aph,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05


Real estate agents in Washing>
ton are excited over the statement
that VIZ. Cleveland is willing to
sell Oak View and many of
them have told the President that
they would be pleased to find a dis
lrable purchaser. 1t is said tAat
Sl50, 600 will be asked, and thar
the price is not too high, ,1.ugh
1t has cost Mr.. Cleveland only
'bout $4,000 1t is thought that
the President will return to Buffalo
at the expiration ofhis term.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

-Jud e ID. \. Vason's mar,
friends were delighted to see that
he was 50 much Improved as to | e
able to ride out, Sunday afternoon,
and enjoy and the bright sunshin, !.
Albany News.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

yellow jack is preparing to qu't
jacksonville, giving pace to JACK
Frost. There have been 1868
eases of fever to date, and 42S
deaths.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

A farmer was offered 20 cents a
gallon for fifteen barrels of syrup in
Qultman the other day. Upabout
Atlanta the people would be clad
enc''gh to'get tins syrup at 50 cents
or 81 a gallon, but the hight fright
bars its shipment.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

For Consumption. Asthma, Bron,
chitis, Dyspepsia, Catnrrh, Hay
Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu>
matism, Neuralgia and all ChFohic'
and Nervous Disorders. ;
The Compound Oxygen Treat.
ment," Drs. Stakey and Palen,
No. 1929 Arch street, PHILADELPHIA,
have been using tor the last se3en'-
teen years.s Il scientific adjustment
Of the elements of Oxygen and Nit.
rogen magaetized. and the compound
is 50 condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

DATE IT, Procured. Wm. G
Henderson, 925 F ST., Wash
ington, ,. G. Formerly OF Exam
ming Corps L. S. Patent Office.
II years experience. Send sketch
|B,cdet dr0Jor rerorts rs 10 potea'-
bditg. Correspondent ce solicited.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

Gen. Greedy, Of the signal SER
vice. announces thnt, in his judg-
ment, the coolest day of winter
will, or ought 20 occur between
January 20and 80.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

BISHOP NcTYEIRtr, : of the South.
ern Methodist Church is dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever at his
Tome onthe grounds of Vanderbilt
University at Nashville. lie is the
senior bishop of his church and for
wears has been one of the most ac>
tive OF its leaders.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-12-05

Drs. Starkey and Palen have the
liberty to refer to the follov ing
named well known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. DKelley, member Of
Congress, Philadelphia.
Rv. Victor 4 Conrad. editor
Lat'efan Obsertcf. Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W Cushing, d D.
Roches' err, n Y.
Hon. VIM Penn Nixon, editct
inter- Oceon, Chicago, Ill.
y II Worthington. editor .NeU
South, Birmingham. Ala.
Judge II 2 Nrooman, Queneino.
Kan. :,
Mrs. Mary \ Livermorc, Mel
rose, Massachusetts,.
Judge II 5 VOORHEES,, New York
City.
Mr.. L Z Knight, Philadelphia
Mr., Frank Siddail, merchant,
Philadelphia.
FIN. W W Schuyler. T<,stoi,.
Pennsylvania.
Edward l.. Wilson, s33 Broad,
way, \. y FL. Pnila. Phota.
Fideiia VI Lyon, Wainea, Ha-
waii, Sandwich Islands.
Alexander Richie, Inverness.
Scotland.
Mrs Namely ortega, Fresnillo,
Zacateras, Mexico.
.l's. ..."ns roper, CtiIla, Spar
Honduras, G. 4.
J Cobb, Ex- Vice c'ohs,sl,, Casa.
blanca, Morocco.
NJ Y Ashbrook, Red Bluff Cal.
James Moore, oupt. Police.
Blnndtord, Dorsetshirr, England
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New
South Wales. And thousands Of
otders in every pirt Of the United
States.