davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-01
He, S Ill FIGHT


1t now gems probable that Cleveland
will be supported by every Republican
newspaper which supported him four
years ago, and that the list will be largely
added to. The Providence Journal and
New York Commercial Advertiser are
among the recent recruits and If the Chi
cago Tribune can swallow the ticket after
all that it has said against Harrison it
must have the digestive powers of al
ostrich. Hon. Seth Law, mayor Of
Brooklyn. who had been mentioned for
the second place ON the Republican ticket,
has switched and evidences of disintegra-
ton are becoming apparent on every
hand.
As a political straw a letter written to
Judge Gresham by Newton s. Murphey,
of Milwaukee, who was Senator Mat
Carpenters law partner, will be of de-
cided interest. 1t is as follows:
DEAR JUDGE: | beg leave to do the
odd, but well intended, thing of congrat-
Mating you upon your defeat at Chicago.
And this because your good character did
it. If this impeachment had been less dis
astrous there, | believe it would have fol-
lowed you to the polls with fatal results.
And this suggests the query Just what
amount of respect is due to the work of a
national convention filled and ruled by
railroad representatives and wealthy pro-
tected manufacturers? Again, for one.
my ear had been attuned to the music OF
that Homeric aud sentimental refrain OF
Blaine, Blaine, James q. Blaine
And do you not think that he was
fairly entitled to the nomination? Does
he not better represent the present tend
encies of the party than any living mani
| have been weak enough TO think so.
But Brother Depew ought to know better
than |, and when he carried his seventy.
two New York Central and other railroad
votes over to Harrison he probably knew
what he was about. This final act, with
many others of the convention, will, ]
think, reassure the public that Harrison
is sound ON corporations, trusts, combines
tariff protection and free whisky, anC
guarantees such financial aid as may BIZ
required in casting, canvassing, and, i
need be, recounting the vote. Very re
specially. n. S. MURPHEY.
Republican, with all rights reserved.
, 1888-07-01

ACCORDING to the Douglas Budget as
sessments don't loom up in Converse
county as they did before the division.
The total amount returned was about
81. 500, 900. while the old counties of Al.
bany and Laramie used to get a valuation
of about 50, 900, 900 from the same terri,
tory-a significant fact which is being con
sidered by the commissioners, who art
raising the figures returned by individ,
uals and companies pretty generally.
, 1888-07-01

BILL NYE still continues to make some
very good hits. His last letter to the
New York World was on the subject of
~postmasters. and among a great variety of
other things he said: "Iregard it as a pin
nacle of success up which any American
boy may not be ashamed to perspire. |
can easily recall the time when Horace
Greeley and the postmasters who cam
vassed for his paper had practically fenced
IN the United States, and at that time |
would no more have dared to offend a
postmaster than | would now 20 up to
Col. lnger oil and arouse his Jealousy by
criticising his works while heartily prais-
ing the works OF God"
, 1888-07-01
HARRISON STOCK BOOMING
IPhuadelphia Timesl

MIS- ON 81 OOMING
Philadelphia Times.l
1t is just possible that the grandfather
business NAV be overdone. The Ameri-
can people never have shown any partic-
ular regard for hereditary rulers or law
makers, and there is a decided feeling
just now that 1883 has not much to do
with 1910.
iChicago Hernld.l
The omission of all mention of Harri-
sons cousin. Gen. Mosby, from the
biographical accounts of the military
achievements of the Harrison family,
illustrates the gross carelessnes of Repub-
lican biographers.
[Omaha Herald
Mr.. Harrison was not thoughtful
enough to place a monument at the neg
lected grave of his grandfather. Yet he
is perfectly willing to ride to fame on the
reputation of his ancestry. He will not
be permitted to do SO. Blue blood is
well enough. but warm blood is better.
[shIcago Tribune.l
Mr.. Depew did not know or apparently
did not care to know that Harrison is I'M
popular at home and dislked abroad, not
supported by any German newspaper or
recognized by any German leader in the
United States-not numbering among his
close friends one man who ever served
with him in the senate of the United
States, hated in California because he
voted fourteen times against TIE restrlc-
ton of Chinese immigration, and opposed
in his own state because he is so cold and
distant in his manners and identified with
every public act that has ever been adopted
whichcould wound the sensibilities of yot-
ers not numbered among his own particular
clique in the Republican party. Harrison
has never been elected to any office save
that of reporter OF the supreme'court by
the popular vote, aud 1t is not probable
that he eyer will be.
, 1888-07-01
ION City Derrick

Probably the most annoying thing in
the world is a fly which has the gall to
enter a mans ear when he is asleep and
hammer out the tune, Johnny, Get
Your Gun" on his drum.
, 1888-07-01
Wants His Moneys Worth.

We do not object to skillful b~artenders
drawing beer with a head of froth on the
glass, but when they put a neck on it
that reaches within an inch of the bottom
Of the glass. our American independence
feels like bursting its suspenders.
, 1888-07-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty FIVE cents
a bottle.
, 1888-07-01

COMMANDMENTS upon a novel New
York plan will be sure of popularity,
After the singing and Rotations at a
grammar school the girls made strawberry
shortcake and poached eggs in the pres
ence of their friends, and afterward dis.
tiibHted them among the audience.
, 1888-07-01
A Hint TO Anarchists.
Philadelphia Press.l

One of the leading anarchists 10 st.
Louis is named G~riefgrabber. A man
with a name like that is quite likely to
get what he grabs for when he goes into
the anarchist business.
, 1888-07-01
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker

No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has, as a
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. 1t has no calomel
or a%uinine in its composition, consequent
" no bad effects can arise from 1t. We
keep a full supply OF it at all times. W.
N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-01
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.
Let Everybody Try 1t.

tsmithville (Ga) Newsl
The editor will leave tomorrow for
parts (heretofore) unknown. He is going
to church and hopes to return with grace
enough to keep him till grist comes in.
, 1888-07-01

There is one thing the Republicans do
not want protected this time, and that is
the treasury.
, 1888-07-01

The drowning season has opened with
uncommo promise.
, 1888-07-01

DAILY I.EADE all transienta advertisement
10 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions S cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, DC. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mall, 81 per month, 500 for six
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum,s SIPS for six months,
payable in advance.
INO 81 CAnROLL. EdItor.
, 1888-07-01

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives {
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
TO THE VOTERS or BINGHAM COUNTY.

GgSTLExEH:-I take this method of inform.
ing you that a;n candidate for the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney ~ the NoyeBIher eIfe
I on. / desire the votes Of every free man ln
gP county who may think that viii make n
better officer than any other man who may bc
Il candidate for said Oikce, aud that my eIec-
tiOn will best advance the interest of the tax
payers of the county. In becoming a candi-
dale have infriBaed on the rights Of no other
man. ] have no claim ON the voters but those
Ia common with every other free man. have
the right to ask any office within the gift OF
TIE people and am glad that you nave the
right 10 vote for YhomRoever You please.
There are few II any onces ni greater lLilpor
err Of the county Of Bingham. IL is not a
political office aud should be filled by man
for HIS ability and integrity and not by z man
nearly for the renson that be claims 10 DeionH
10 the strongest party. Not thsu We MAJ elhliil
a demo cratic or republican victory. Every
man has or should have his notions On the
great political questions that divide and inter
est the American people. and should fearless
ly and candidly ayOw then. END II convinced
that he IL wrong abandon them, have acted
tue m9St of my time with the democratic
party, but am In favor Of 4 protective iarln.
thar will protect every American industry
from the cultivation Of 4 peanut 10 the build
mAn and will be sure 70 De sober from now TIL
the day Of my death. II should be elected
will endeavor 70 have thd guilty punished and
the law abiding protected in the enjoyment OF
life. liberty and properly.
IL Il republican form or government can &c
sustained. IL must be hy selecting the best men
TO I'LL fne offices. Tue people must take thcIr
own cause in their own hands ard see that Il
few office seekers and wire workers don't Sc
iert the candidates for YOU and then call you
hOlter or renegade ii you refuse to ratifE
their acts. have no doubt IL will be said why
did Orr not wait till he was nominated. In ans
wer viii say they don't often nominate man
who does not help fi1 llp tie tricks. No man
has the right % say that | shall or shall not
ask the people 10 vote for me. ] shall not OBJ.
iect 10 an the conventions that may meet In
or DEF Gated. And II they nominate one or
mora tickets. ] shall. Il live, cndeavor 70 Sc
eci the hest men who may be candidates and
vote for them regardless of whether they are
democrats or republicans and win cheerfully
submit 70 whatever you do AT the ballet box.
for tSo good reasons First. because the vO-
tCrs have the right 70 say who shall serve
them; and in the second place / viii have nc
SAMPLE ORR.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
Contracts 10 Let.

The Cedar Hollow and Foot Hills
Canal Company Is now prepared 10
Let contracts for work along the line
Of its canal; any person wishing To
make a contract can learn all particu-
lars BY applying TO E. p. Henry, pres
ident of the company and superintcn.
dent of construction. This company
proposes to build canal in rs cheap
and busiuesslike manner as possible
SO as 10 furnish water at lowest pos
siblc figures. Tbc work is . 5o cor
r!et4i ny t&a iGth af April. 1886, at
that water can ha had for use next
sesSou Al land on the east side "a
Srske river will ho tributary 20 the
waters OF this ranal
T.. T HTNRN President.
] \. SENrtR Scc'l
Eaulc Rock, tlgn,; iith, lsss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
Lost From Beaver Canon. Idaho.

The following described work horses;
One bay horse, 3 years old, stripe in
face, hog backed. weighs 100, bran
dcd q on left shoulder and 4 Il on
right thigh, white hind feet, collar
marks.
unc hay horse, Q years old, white
hind feet saddle and collar marks,
weighs $50 lbs, branded (S) on right
thigh and shoulder and S p on left
thigh and shoulder
One black horse, 10 years old, star
in forehead, weighs 800 lbs, saddle
and collar marks, branded ] d on
left shoulder and A Il on right thigh.
One sorrel horse, 5 years old, weighs
$50 branded z on left shoulder and
4 r on right thigh. saddle marks.
ANY information leading TO their
recovery will be rewarded Addtcss
Eccles. Spencer \ Co., or
A. RBpFoRn
Beaver Canon, August 18th, 1883.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
FRESH AND NEW.

\ peics of CHA crockery Civ
\ With each can OF State Bak
Nleg At West 4 Drumilers.
\ aud Shoes At feartally low
ats aud Caps West & Drum,
~ Gne Blended Java and
,lSec IOcts, West 4 Dmmilers
sn,ine and Linsecd Oh by the
Hran, OF case or barrel, also
and n. Louis Waite Lead
Il ploNEER Data sTpgE
|rrcriyc,l At West 4 Drumiler
| Iaces, nne i.sWn Hanker
Eoloied ;0rchon I.aces. Gents
hkrrchiets from Scots 10 $3.50
b buyine lots in the nes CEN.
hoald buy their monuments,
b., al Browns Marble Works
he lIis work is first claas aud
|ow down
Ies 2octs per quart, Machcrel
,er pound West a Drnmilcrs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The Collegiate Institute OF Salt
Lake City, will commence its 14th
year Sept Sd. The course of studies
is thorough and prepares for the best
colleges Boarding department and
a pleasant home for girls. The Ian
guages are taught and music a speci-
atty. An able and experienced corps
of teachers. Address Superintendent
j. F. Millspaugh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
|arI md Juagls Far krrt Election.
sxAssH cAsap Yuxctscr.


zxnF- lsEes iipFEssas,
q, D, TTtcs, v r coltmaa ans G
. 70 s-e hsla st pubic sshuol houss.
HGSsr raEctxcT.
rSF-ti George Rae,
n HrHry ssampp. George EAiaa saa
h y y - sosi at the t0use ~ Geo R2o
eAsAs FMsrrycr
n Fsr- J " ADAMS
NJ JAMES kins. Taomas Nuaroo aad
. . - asla ia public sosoo, Aouse
HEHsrHn fnkclsrT.
ssr-A " Carter,
- D. nAwlr1. J G. spaaidlus ana
- u b. srld In raiap's ola oarpcn.ss
4 rrrnN HAFis rEnctNcT.
Brat A. rawrll
49, z nTcsn. wTtllaIn carpentsr
y % = hsli at 3. u. seymours ranch
n slHECT LsgE rnEclscv.
FAr-lsrurf Hrald.
II -. y, Cutshaw. Y. J. MADDEN, asd
- 10 bc hsla in ". PatYso's eulldlaE.
wIttnw rHEEE rREctNcT.
n ssuF-O Buck
7 v kelfsF. 4 Hammer. ST.. and
$iaskIna
r. V v bold at Kelsors schuol bousc.
EtgLr nocK raEcIscT.
sFar.-H I, Rogers,
r.. ", s,oFsr. ]. 4. Clark and ", n
r. 70 te held 10 public school house.
II hLtcEupor rRECtscr.
MtFafs u " Hopkins
ccJsm,s Ac'fuekcr. u, s. iIolhrobk
r. 70 he hcld in public school house.
rocATELtyo rpEcscT.
Htfar-A ", Ftshpr.
Rss Is J, Harsoy. Thomas riunkclt
~ 20 bc hs4d IN pubic school houso.
ronrsHcF raEutscr.
#star-H q. tarkncss.
-Mm Francis, JhaFlcs Custpad aud
|Hlon % bo held at the fIarsncss TIouso.
OXFORD rREciSCr.
Ktnr--A. ". Baton.
4 Anh A. Caldwell, A flrosssrd sni
R'''n to he held at public school house.
btrar., frank Lusher.
Fhara t
~ 10 held at Trout creek school honsc.
FopA SPRINGS rREcISCr.
Nlrat.- William Chester.
Alurrill '"V"'Ae "V''i"t > saw
F'Vh 70 BE- held in public school house.
liIrLG hJACKFuuT rHECINCT.
9fsT- Daniel Tolmlc.
v weaver u. 6. Richards, aud II
F'on 70 ec held at n lIanson's house.
IN cAnihoO PRECINCT.
1stfar--J. Hawkins
NriRht '"'iNs' pAo ''V'''i'' H'''i
|''oa 70 be hold at tho ouartz Mm.
cBEsrERrisLp
ssltar- Charles i, West.
West, 'p"oFeon, " ~ hiuE anu
won % be hOId at Jacob weprs house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

Mrs. Alex Danskin is in Blackfoot
and will call on the ladies', introduc-
ing the +. f. Buddington dress cut
ting machine, which gives under cor
rect measurement, perfect fit Cutting
and fitting specially Orders left
at Mrs. Shelbourne's home or Mrs,
Holbrook's store will he promptly
attended to,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
NOTICE.

/ have sold my interest in Black
foot Saloon and Billiard Hall to Saml
McCrackin. and the business viii
hencniorth he conducted under thu
firm name of Mestcr&MeCrachu all
parties indebted 10 the old firm Of
Mcster&Shannon will please call anu
settle thicr accounts
MESTER X SHANNON,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
4 Northern Time Card

ktofire hours at pocatelio
sftcr iie as follows
II from s a III. 10 S p m.
SUNDAYS.
/ 10 a. IN. a d. pm, TO 7 nm.
JAS. cAAPDEI, 7. ".
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
Counts PrImar1es and Convention.

At meeting OF the Democratic
Central Committee of Bingham coun-
ty held at Blackfoot, July 18, 1t was
ordered that the Democrats of the
different precincts of Bingham county
be requested to meet at their respcc-
tive voting places, Saturday. Septcm-
bcr sth, and elect delegates to the
county convention to be held at Black
foot, Saturday, 22d day of September.
The object Of this convention is TO
nominate candidates for the various
county officers to be elected Nov. 6.
The apportionment for delegates to
,opntv convention Ia nc follows.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
CHEAP COUNTER
hrs. s. f. H0lbrOok

Has Established a Cheap Counter on
which will he found the following
named Goods:
Ladies' Laces.
Dress Goods,
Straw Hats.
and Gloves,
And all summer goods at cost.
Call early and be convinced.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
sTRAYED.

0'n ;, my corral about April 10th,
Two mares. One a bay roam,
,,afge blazing star in forehead,
sSd d. n. ON left thigh. The
4 = huchskin, and branded G
glarter circle underneath on
sue Both supposed 10 have
4. \ colts with them. will pay a
Y M reward for any information
WI lend me To their recovery.
RICuARp JOINS.
F@ehfoor, JuIy 2. 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
Odd FELLOWS cemeterr.

The Odd Fellows Cemetery has
been surveyed. the plat Of which can
now be found in the Land Office. aud
parties desiring to purchase lots can
be accommodated by making applica-
tion to the committee.
+. w. BEASE.
r. Fl. HOPKINS. Com.
X. j Osborn,
Blaekfoot, J0ly 18th
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

1t is recommended by the commit
tee that each precinct at its primary
elect au alternate TO the convention
so that, in the absence of the dele
gate elect the primary will not be
without personal representation in
the convention.
j. NJ BENNETT, Chairman.
NJ. c. SENTER, Sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

to loan on well improved
/. App!y AZ
TnE News OFfIcE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
B. S. HOLBROOK,
SEYTnN or THE I.o.O.F.
SE-A MN CEMETERY.

viii intend 10 all Burials and removal Of tho
Dead frum Montgomery hurying ground
Office at Curtis Hardware Store,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

Advertising rAres furnished on appllo4iion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-30

The modes Of deaths approach are var
iona, AID statistics show conciaelvely thai
nero persons die from diseases OF the
throat and langs .han aay other. II Is pro-
b&hle thai everyone receives vast hunters
Of Tnbcrcie Germs ialo the system and
where these germs fall upon suitable soil
shey start into life and develop, si hrsi
slowly and is shown by a slight tickling
sensation In the throat and II allowed 70
coatinue their rasages they extend 10 the
ilngs producing consumption aud TO The
/, cad. causing cA.Arrh. Now oil this "a
dangerous and II allowed 10 proceed will
10 time cause deslh. A soon As you feel
tina, something is wrong with your throat
lungs or nosirils, obtain a bottle Of Bo'
sches's German Syrup, itsill give yon
immediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-30
CampniEn Prosnscts.

A careful perusal OF the papers leads M
to the conclusion that the prevailing tide
OF political feeling at present is towards
the election Of Harrison aud Morton. II
the same state OF feeling continues until
election they will carry all the doubtful
states and be elected by large majority
There are some changes in both directions
bat the vast majority OF the changes thus
far have been 10 favor Of the Republicans
0ae can hardly take up Republican pa
per that does not give the names Of men,
living the locality where the paper is pub
lisbed, who supported Cleveland four
years ago who will this year vote for Har
rison. Some OF these men have been
prominent leaders in the Democratic party
aud all give the same reason. that they
cannot vote for the reduction OF the tariff
proposed by the Mills bill. and vote for
Cleveland means just that. This change
among the voters is even more apparent
in Connecticut, New Jersey aud New York
than 10 Vermont
The state election here will be held
next Tuesday. There is likely 10 be .
fall vote and that ought 10 secure Re.
publican majority OF about $4,000. 10
1884 the majority at the state election was
81. SlS A gain over that majority will
show that people are more interested 10
the election than they were 10 1854 Any
majority over $4,000 must come from pc :
litical changes
The Democrats have incorporated the
Mills bill into their party platform. bill
thst places wool. granite. lumber aud 9th.
er Vermont products on the free list and
m axes a serious cut on marble, wooden
manufactures aud other industries A
voter xLo does not wAnt the Mills bill 10
pass caonoi consistently vote the Demo-
cratic ticket 10 September or November
The aiste election 10 the more important
Of the tso because the Republicau major
iiy 10 September shows 10 the country
just how the people Of the state feel 10
regard 10 the Mills bill Ga The Other
hand every ro,er who does no. want The
Mills bin to pass aud become the policy
Of the eountfy mutt be sure 10 cast his
vote nert Tuesday for the Republican
s,ste ticket BE saTe that your names are
90 The check isl srd le, nothing hinder
you from being q, the polls seI, TUESDAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-30
Tho Presidsnt's Flop.

0nly two or three days after the rejec.
ton OF the fisheries treaty by the Senate
the President showed bis agility by turn
ing complete somersault and sending to
that body message In which be enlarges
upon the outrages committed upon our
fishing vessels aud asks the Senate for en-
larged powers Of retaliation. 1t will be
remembered that Congress passed retail
iation act eighteen months ago giving the
President full power to deny to Canadian
vessels 10 American waters the rights and
privileges which are denied to American
vessels 10 Canadian waters. Sec Bayard
drew the act and ii passed both houses by
a very large majority. The President paid
no attention TO the &C! nor to the outrages
upon the fishermen but proceeded on his
own motion to negotiate for treaty. This
treaty would have provided against the
outrsges, but only at the expense Of adj
hitting Canadian fish free OF duty. This
would have seriously injured the business
OF our fisherman and the Senate decided
by party vote to reject the treaty. Now
the President puts on a show Of buster
and asks for power to prevent all Canadian
merchandise from passing over American
territory in bond. This Of course would
be followed by the Canadians denying the
Of all American merchandise in
bond over Canadian territory and serious.
~ iDjure the traffic OF both countries. The
retaliation act would seem to be
snough. il enforced. to prevent outrages
upon our vessels. ut all events the Presi-
dent should try what power be has before
l king for more.
The message is generally considered to
be campaign dodge, to draw off attention
rom the tariff issue which is certainly in
uring the Presidents chances. and also to
Keep the Irish vote by show Of sntagon
SIN towards England, and the message is
70 regarded both ia Canada and England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-30

respect for considerations vcter no matter
~hss party he may belOzg 70. We ihini
ibs shirJ party Dsn msks . mistake. fni
because ibe cnly practical eject their voies
can have " 10 put and keep the Democrat
ie party. Tho ackno~ledged friend Of the
salooa. 10 power. and 10 The second plaos
because vo believe The Espnbiican party
has always boen ready 10 advocate RESTRAIN
iss Laws even up 10 The point Of rrchihi
iion whenever aud wherever there vas :
reasonsble prospect thai slch laws could
be passed snd enforced. Bat there are
some would be leaders 10 the FERTILIZATION
party who are not conscientious but are
there for bad motives 0ne Of these sent
a long article 10 the last number q the
Advocate regarding orr couniy ticket II
is true he did not sigr bis name hut any
person who is at all familiar With his com
mnpications can recognize him al once II
common report is any where near the
truth this man has no more business In
a prohibition party than satan has TO weai
the clothes Of saint The same may be-
said OF one OF the foremost men In that
party 10 south shire The Advocate srii-
cIs says there are II places In Manchester
where intosican,s are sold. aud the man
who wrote the article likely knows exactly
how many there are whether il Is more OF
less He is certainly the very last DAD
who has any right to throw stones At other
peope.