davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

cIRcLEyIILr, July l6.-0n the farm OF
Andrew Metzger, three miles west of this
city. I'd. Thomas, . Young man. was kicked
by a horse and fatally injured The acei-
dent was due to very foolish act on the
part Of Thomas, who stole upon the horse
while he was grazing in the yard and struck
him blow with broom. The animal re-
taliated by kicking Thomas squarely in the
face, breaking his nose and laying the skull
bare from that organ over the eye to the
left temnla
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

PORTSMOUTH, July l6.-At Effort Station
a stone quarry, operated by W. 4. Marsh,
caved in, killing Amos Kenneson and
seriously injuring Sell Belcher. While
Mr.. Marsh was travelling on q hand-car to
arrange for the funeral of Kenneson. the
car jumped the track, eyer an embank-
ment, seriously injuring him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
A NERvv COW BOY
Boldly Rob. /. Bank of sao. 900.

HUTCHINSON, KAN. July ia COW boy
walked into the Bank of La Juncta and
covering Rufus Phillips, the Cashier, with
9 revolver, ordered him to drop all the
funds of the bank into = bag he placed on
the counter. The cashier complied with
slacrity, and the daring robber ut once
mounted his horse and escaped. The
amount Of the loss is variously estimated at
from SIC, 600 to $4,000. There is ne clew
70 the robber 1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
PIsurisy Caused by Eating Ice ,

AKRON, July .l6-Phenix NJ. O'Neill,
proprietor OF barber shop here, being
very much heated, went to an ice cream
parlor and ate quart OF the congealed
stuff. When he got up to walk away, he
fell to the floor unconscious from an at.
tack CT pleurisy, and physicians say he
cannot recover
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
PALESTINE TO BE Re-seTrLeo.


From America To the Holy Lands.
New York, July 16-Rsbbi Morton Siv-
ertha, Of Chicago, was . passenger out
bound ON the Anchoria- He intends to or
gAnize movement for the resettlement of
Palestine. Very considerable interest has
been excited in the project on both sides OF
The Atlantic, and the protector expects a
large immigration to the Holy Land to
practically insugurate the idea this fall.
DR.. Siverths does net expect that the set.
taement and restoration OF Palestine will
bebrought shout by miracle, and he an
hcipated that tths Jews proper will only
form shout one-sixth Of the new popula-
ton, the others being English and Amer
ican. He has made deep study of the
subjeck end also worked out careful plans
for ths rebuilding Of fjerusalem in harmony
Nth the prophsfic description of the Bible.
As soon as sufficient number Of people
are there to form the nucleus of a new Ma
ton it ID expected that the great Powers
wM unite 10 dsclarsaPalestine independent
and neutral, % in the case of Switzerland
sud Belgium. DR.. 7silvertha says that,
with . territory as large rs Great Britain,
with every variety of climate to choose
from, there is no reason why Palestine
should not rival in fertility the choicest
pefts Of Southern Italy. He also thinks
hat the Valley Of Euphrates, "the cradle
a hemanity,n may again become q great
onntsr OF The worlds activities, as It is cap
able Of sustaining population of mil
hon people. e He viii spend some months
IN England working up his scheme.
|etsssne.s II Gss. sAeridan's Physician.
= PnrzADxrPHIA, July l6.-Dr. Pepper to a
,rcpresentative of the press said: at is a
spbiectof copgTstulation that the transfer
of General Sheridan from Washington to
NoaQuitt was made at the time and in the
manner In which it was done. 1t was q
saziaus step 10 take. No less important
have been the heroic patience and sndur-
ance Of the General. The recent reports
iudicste sufficiently that the former great
danger frenl heart failure has been prac-
ticaly controlled. But another danger Of
the first magnitude remains, and that is in
Ethe direction of failure of vitality and of
nefvous exhaustion. In the course of all
long and exhausting sickness, especially
when, as here. there is associated organic
diseass, it is difficult 10 avoid failure OF
nptrition and Of nervous force. The
thfeetened spproacho of these rendered i'm
perstive the removal from the climate Of
Washington. The danger is far from re.
moved, but the favorable conditions under
which he il now placed will enable restors-
tive Treatment to be pursued with far more
hopsfulnes."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
Fiv. Brothers Arraigned for Murder.

ASHLAND, July l6.--Wesley. Adam, John.
Elias and Merton Chessrown were arraigned
In Court The indictments charging them
with the murder OF w. H. Kelly and jacob
Helbert were read to them aud they plead
ed mot guilty" They have been closely
confined since last February and it has be-
gun to tell on them. All Of them are farm
ers except Elias, and they are unused to
close confinement Their trial will not be
held until this fall Ab9
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
ANOTHER SQUEALS.
OF BowLES IN Tkr
CHICAGO CONSPIRACY CASES

He Tslls the Prosecution Fac.s which
VIII Mako the Conviction OF Chairman
Hogs Certain-sympathy of the Broth.
/, srhood for the Prisoners-Ths Nerve of
of Plot.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

The recent statistics Of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mence with any apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which Ii
guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price SOC. and 81. Trial size free. For
sale by T. j. Casper, Al east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
BOULANGER
er,LL LYING IN A VERY SERIOUS
CONDITION.

Meeting In Honor Of the Memory of Man.
.a.vtn.. the lfitchellstown 'Martyr-An
English war with zuiuland Feared
GOSSIP About King Milan-Othsr For
eign News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

ERIE, July l6-Michael Heintz an EN-.
ploye Of the Pittsburg aud Erie Railroad,
received his death wounds and now lies al
tbs hospital in dying condition. Heintz
uuder ook to couple car and missed his
footing He leaves a wife and child
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
A Negro Brste,s Dast.rdly Crime.

-0ALLIfoLIs, July 16-Wm. Eransco. alias
Mamma, negro from Charleston, W. Va,
committed an outrage ON Miss Nora Nc
Quade, q white girl about sixteen years Of
age. The deed vas committed about one
mile from town. The fiend slipped up be-
hind the girl, and throwing coat over her
head, ovsrpowered her. The negro made
his escape, and officers and citizens are in
pursuit of him. If caught, it is believed
that be will be Iynched.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

The body Of Parisian dude was found
in the river Seine on Saturday. The young
fellow was dressed ii the latest fashion.
and round his heart he had tattooed these
words: 'Tout pour Jeanne Granier" tAil
for Jeanne Granier). -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

Most complexion powders have ssvuIgal
glare, but Pozzoni's Is . true beahtifier
whose effects are lasting.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

NEW YoRK, July l6.-Robert Garrett and
wife were among the passengers on the
steamer Umbria, wbns arrived yesterday
from Liverpool.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

ssl(f. yanderbilt m tssnjnated his ten
sncy u Beaafcet oastle, Lord Lovat's seat
IN 1nyeEnesssshir md It has bsen taken,
with the der forests, grouse mO8rs Of Far
ley and salmon ashings In the Beanly, by
Lord WimboFne.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
Ohio Flashes.

Jehn Wilson was drowned while bathing
near Fort Recovery
In 1887 Huron county had seventy-nine
saloons. This year the number is fifty
five 80
Allen Tanner was sentenced to the Re-
form Farm for stealing a lady pocket-book
at Norwalk. r
Superintendent Haines, of the GAINESVILLE
City lnirmary. was fatally injured in Q
runaway accident. -.
p. Hastings, of Wspakoneta, has brought
suit for divorce. He says that his wife at
tempted to poison him. :
Clarke county G. A, R. Posts were re-
solved into regiment, and will attend the
National Encampment at Columbus in Q
body.
The Board of Pardons refused to recon-
mend that the Governor commute the sem
tence Of "Blinky'' Morgan, and he will,
therefore. be executed August3.
Mrs. George Haley, of Marysvilie, eloped
with Charles Howard, travelling man, and
took eight hundred dollars of her husbands 8
money with her. She was arrested at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

J Dent Hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust everybody With your offensive breath,
but use Dr.. Ssse's Oatasrh Remedy md
end Il. -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
OHIO News.
ltsns 81 Interest Gathered from Buek.

AKRoH, July l6.-As Mel Anderson Q
carpenter, aged twenty-four years, was re-
turning home from work, he was struck by
south-bound express on the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus road at Market street
crossing and instantly killed. He leaves .
family in his native land, Sweden.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

Fhspogrnms Of GiadstOne's Speech.
new YoRK. July 16.-The phonograms OF
Gladstone's speech and PATHS song, taken
in london for Mr.. Edison arrived by mail
per the steamer Umbria yesterday and will
reach Menlo Park to-day
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
I7SS-lS88.
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY or The
NORTHWEST TERRir roRY. s.

Inauguration Of the Great Celebration 1t
Marietta-A Tribats 30 General HArri.
son and Governor St. ciair-The City
Glowing with Radiant Dseorations-
Programme OF the Exercises.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

AKRON. July IA very strange case hss
developed here as q. result Of the terrible
railroad wreck on the Erie. at Scio, n. ",
about six months ago. Durbin Holloway,
dry goods merchant here and always IN
good health, was in the wreck, and ever
since that time whenever he has fallen
asleep be has jumped out of bed with q
terrible sarcam. the scene of dead and
wounded In that wreck rising up before
upon his mind that for over three months
he has not had bit Of natural sleep, his
only rest being secured by the use of
opiates. His nervous system has become
no shattered that his health is now COM
pletely broken, and for weeks he has been
confined TO his bed, and the physicians
state that his recovery is doubtful.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

ga spfs burylars IN Oakland, Neb., netted
ninety cents &C. sompApsation for three
honrs work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
An Insans Mother Attsmpts Her son'a
Lifa.

TrFFIN, July Saturday Charles
Ridgley, aged twenty-three who was alone
With his widowed mother near the village
Of Bloomville, saw his mother put some
thing among som. berries she was prepar-
ing for him, and on examination found
psHsgreen among them. Later he also
found psris-green on the lettuce on the ta-
bic. He accused his mother of trying to
poison him, but she denied it.
In the evening about 9 O'Clock, while he
was writing ct table, she went behind
and shot at his head but missed him. He
ran out of the door and soon heard two
more shots. Going in soon after he found
his mother lying on the bed dead, With two
bullet wounds in her breast. She had been
showing evidences of insanity for some
months ond did the shooting with revol-
yer her son had missed for some time. She
had expressed the wish that both were dead,
and evidently intended to kill her son and
herself. She was fifty-four years old and .
woman highly respected
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
DR.. Albert

has attained the most wonderful
success I'm the treatment Of the
cases % which he devotes ais
special attention. and shreuSh
years Of patient labor and re.
search he has discovered the
most infallible method ef curfn9
general weakness, involuntary
discharges, impOtency, nervous
ness, sonfus1on OF ideas, PslP1s-
alton Of the heart, hninisys
diseases Of the throat, nose and
akin, aAbesions Of the liver,
stomach and bOWols-these ter
rfbls disorders that make life z
miserable existence and render.
ing marriage fmp0ssibles
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16
Marriage.

Married persons or young mon
eonsemplafing marriage, aware
OF Physical Weakness or any
other disqualihcations speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care Of DR. ALBERT
may eonflde In his homer n .
gentleman, and confidently rely
upen his skill ~ . physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

Sweet psss are favorite corsage flower.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-16

Ne. II has through sleepefS 70 New York snd
Boston without change.
No.4is the famous limited express. CON-
2osed entirely Of vestibuie siecpers. east Of
Cleveland. lhrocsh vestibuie sIespers from
Springfield. Makes New YORK IN 2o5S EouxB
and Boston In 2k1{ houn.
9. n. KNIGHT.
D. B. MARTIN, Arcade 6epos.
q. p. A. SpKfnRfeld. %
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
BY MAIL AND WIRE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK FROM THE
WORLD AT LARGE

The Massachusetts House, by a
vote l07 to 9G, defeated a bill grant
ing municipal suffrage to women,
There was an unsuccessful at
tempt made at the Court House IN
Chester to bring together Il few
of the dry bones and thick skulls
of the deceased Republican party
in that county. The effort failed
for lack of numbers, but ii is said
that another meeting has been APP
pointed for next Saturday.
The Shiloh section of Sumter
county is very much excited over
the prevalence Of hydrophobia.
Fifteen rabid dogs have been killed
llrcady, and it is believed that the
disease has extended to other dogs
and other animals in the ncighbor-
hood.
The New York Telegram, which
first made the announce ent, still
asserts, in spite Of positive and in
dignant dcnials, that Secretary
Bayard is to marry Mrs. Folsom,
DR.. Juncman, an Austrian chem
iSt. has invented the most dcStruc-
tive fluid knows to man. This fluid,
when brought in contact with the
air, after the explosion Of Il shell in
which it is held, becomes n gas
which destroys all Ii ing things in
its reach, mcltS metals and sets
everything inflamable on fire.
George Sigourncy, since he mar
ricd Hiss Imogenc IIcnriuucs, at
Buffalo, in 1882, has spent the inter
vrning six years on his bridal trip.
Their wedding cards read: cat
nome in San Francisco, on Thurs
days, beginning May 10, 1855"
They have travelled all over the
world, and have returned with four
babics-twins born in Russia, one
in Br">i! ana one iii China.
Farmer Williams of Grccnvillc,
Farmer IIcmphill Of .\bbcviIIc,
FARMER Crews of l.aurcns and
Farmer Wallace Of NcWbcrrv, are
uMdoubtrdly simDn-purc a.riculiu
raliSts. But Farmer B. o. Duncan
must show hi, diploma or he will
not be admitted into this truly ru-
raj circle. In this country ii is not
the rule of the eleventh hour labor
cr Il full penny. So that if Mr.
Duncan cannot show work in other
licids he cannot be allowed to come
INTO an equal Observation-Disclosures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
BcSscmcr BcSicgch.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2I.--
llardcy POscy colorcd, was lynch
ed last night at Besscmcr, for an
attempt to criminally assault Il
white girl - wears of age. The
girls screams brought her father
to the rescue and the negro fled,
but WAS caught yesterday morning
and Unidentified by the girl Nc
WAS swung to II limb within thirty
yards OF the depot. a piacard was
pinned to the back Of the body con.
tanning the following: "Our wives
and daughters must and shall be
protected" Signed, "Bcsscmcr's
best
a special train has just arrived
from Besscmrr for arms and as
sistanCc. It's stated that the town
is surrounded by armed negroes,
who threaten to burn the houses
and Kill citizens to aVenge the lyn-
ching of Hardy Poscy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
PERJURY THAT MEAN
DETAIL.
Strange Recitation of u False
story of Murder.

Louisville, Ky, April 22.--IIcnry
and John Hin, bachelor farmers.
lodged in Jail at jamestown, XIV,
two weeks ago for the murder of
of two peddlcrs named Burton car
~ IN March, were brought to trial
saturday. Tho principal witness
against them was Mary Smith,
their former servant Her story
was supported by the finding of
the remains Of two bodies in cave
near the Hill farmhouse,
While she was telling on the
stand how she was compelled, on
the peril OF her life to- cut the
throats OF the pedlers while they
were asleep at her employers
house, and catch their blood i'm a
bucket, the Burton's walked Into
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Kcntryc, April lG.

BY fire at Union G. H., last wee k
eight buildings were burned de-
stroying more than $4,000 worth
Of property, as follows: II. f. Briggs,
store house, $4,000; II. r. McGcc,
stockSof goods, $4,000; .'John Rod
gers, store, $4,000; James III. Rog-
crs, stock, $4,000; the Harlan buiId-
ing, $50; III. NJ. Grimball, two
store houses, $500; other smaller
houses on which the loss is about
5000. The insurance on the prop.
crty destroyed, aggregates as far
rs known, $l5,05O. Thc fire Origi-
mated in n wooden building known
AZ the Harlan House, hut the cause
Is unknown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
What 1t liS Doing and VIII do
for Marion Comfy.
Pee Dee Index.

Pee Dee Index.
The Marion County Alliance met
at Nentry on the 7th inst. with
Vice President II. B. Stackhouse in
the chair. Some business of i'm
p0rtance was transacted and steps
for the organization Of Il state AL
lance were instituted and the or
ganization of more Sub Alliances
WAS discussed. Great advances
have been made, and in numbers
the Alliance has grown rapidly,
having now as can be asccrtaincd
from incomplete reports, five hun
drcn members. Fourteen Sub-Al-
lance are i'm full fellowship and
soon there VIII be more. AS soon
as the number Of sub llianccs
throughout the State become large
enough Il state organization will
be perfected, which will take con-
troll Of the whole business Of the
State, put out organizers and place
each chapter on Il thoroughly jprac
Teal, business foundation. Ii has
been asked, has the Alliance done
and will it do any good: Let us
see. Its object is 10 better the
mental condition of the people, to
elevate them morally, socially and
financially. First: Through read
ing OF papers an1 Il general know
ledge of the thoughts and cNpcricn-
ce3 OF others come wisdom and
Judgment in the management of
our own affairs. An Alliance cal.-
not prospcE without reading. Sec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Emincntly Correct.

a community is in bad way
when sensation must be rcSOrtcd to
to attract the people to church.
There is Il sad state Of fairs when
the glorious and tremendous vcri-
ties of the Gospel do not draw, and
tambourlncS horns anl organs
must be rcsOrtcd to to Cntice the
multitude TO come together to y.Dr-
ship. OF course ii is rightto appeal
to inferior motives and use means
of influence that start poor human
nature upward from its lower
planes; but u rss said human ma
turc comes within the range OF the
higher and Qoble Influences that
proceed from the central idea of re.
dcmption in Christ, the saving
movement will end not far from
where it begins. Men are to lc saw
cd by"thc foolishncss Of preaching"
and not by the preaching Of foolish
ness. Sensational prcachin! is as
injHrious to picty as excessive nov
el reading is 10 intellect, and the
drumming Of hearers and members
by clap-trap destroys II taste for
solid, substantial Gospel without
substituting anything valuable in
its placc.-Southcrn Christian I'D
rOcdte.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
saving shnrn 1hinns

was in friends house the other day opS
asked To look at n certain paper He soid
"Oh, don't take that any moren "Wbv
notf' "lts too smart" by which ho meant
that the keen odge OF the editorial sword
was flashed little too promiscuously, and
the whip was cracked with ccaseleSs con.
t'nnity that wns not pleasant. Now. as IL is
with that paper, SO 1t is with many men an,i
more women. They go through life snyinr
sharp things and smart things and sarcastic
things They breed III humor; they leave
unpleasant Impressions -.joe Howard q
Boston Globe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

Wv Np'ii'i'li VI NSCIcSS OlllccS, an q
TO throw stronger safeguards
around the citadel Of white suprc.
macy befole the seeds of discOrd
shall sprout and grow. TO accom-
plish all this our people must arouse
themselves from their lethargy and
take Il more intelligent and active
interest in political affairs. And
here we would w2rn them to see to
1T that set of greedy politicians
, and 0ilice-scckers shall not again,
as in past years, nominate n State
ticket out-of-hand, without having
cnnVa&s, or cvcnan expression 0;
sentiment, on these and other i'm
portant issues. Public discussion is
not only the best means Of cduca-
ting the masses, but is also the
chief safeguard Of our liberties and
the only guarantee of our rights.
In behalf, then, of the farmers.
whom we represent, and as one O!
the best means Of bringing about
these reforms, we insist on Il can
VasS by those it is to control the
state government during the next
two years, before hey are noninu-
ted, so we can know just how they
stand. Recognizing the ability of
the present incumbcnts, and i'm no
wise intending to east any rcticc-
tionS upon them, we yet feel that
it they seek denomination, thcv
could spend some of tncir leisure
during the summer most pr0fitably
IN discussing before their conStitu-
rntS thc3e and any other questions
OF public interest. Thus they can
show wherein we are wrong if they
disagree with us, or give us the adj
vantage OF their approval, if they
approve. See to it then, fcllow-citi-
Zcns, those ofyou who sympathizc
with our objects and aims, that no
tricks be played in the Nav con
vrntion. Farmers arc too busy to
give much thought to their public
duties. But they canund should
at least demand, and thus will OBJ
tam, the right tu select their officials
knowingly, and make no leaps in
the dark.
But in the end The whole matt y.
both Of establishing the agricultu.
raj college and of making the much
needed reforms and economics i'm
INC State government, rests with
the coming Legislature. our pXpc-
riencc with the one just adjourned
tcarhcS Us to beware Of dcIGagOgucS
and fence straddlcrS and weak
knccd individuals without hrInnrss
OF character or any convictions of
their own. Wo would therefore
advise ana urge the absolute impor-
tancc Of selecting candidates of
lirmncSs and capacity, and Of rr,lui-
ring them to define NJ Ct explain
their positions. fla candidate is
too good or too uniiXud to pledge
himself to any line OF policy de-
mandcd by the people, he can and
should be left at home; and when a
candidate, after having pledged
himself and been elected, breaks
that pledge as did a goodly number
of the last legislature, he is no Ion
sc! worthy the confidence and re-
spcct of any intelligent voter.
Appealing, then to the good sense
ana patriotism not Of farmers alone
but Of all lclasscs of people, to aid us
in our efforts to secure equal Justice
ana equal advantages tc all, and to
purify and to elevate our politics,
and to ing about amOre ccouom-
ical and efficient government in the
state and C0un v.
We are respectfully,
(Signed) ID. *. NORRIS,
B. r. TILLMAN,
III. RTHOMAs.