davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
r,,r RAGING TRUST BEATEN.

nIJE RAGING TRUST BEAiEN'
when the rascally conspiracy of the
.t,,.,oIt,u trust" was made public, MT.
mo g. Waugh, of Lake Lee, one OF the
,,,oat anccessiui planters Of Washington
county. busted his brain for practica,
Man Of relief. He finally conceiveo
the idea of securing bagging from tne
cotton factories with which last year .
o,nn was baled. After corresponding
with a factory in middle Tennessee no
t,aooua satisfied that this would an"
swer. and ordered one car loau. !ne
,ornns were the same as the old baSslhs
w,s sold to the paper mills, at 1 "a
cents per yard, costing with Ire'gns aou
ed about 2 1-2 cents, Mr.. Vaughn re-
ceived the consignment re" oev
since and set two men TO WORK oSe..
hauling and piecing it. In one oay
onouph had been prepared for loo paies
and only about 10 yards were waste;
THE s.sample cuts" were easily st''cheo
and closed with ravelings from inc
haaripg. In 5000 yards he is convlnc
ad That he can use 1000 yards ahc
turn out "msrketable' bales.
Mr. Vaughn is we'll known as a gen
,,am, an of high character, thorough re
iiahiltv and eminently practical. A'te
fuilv aud closely testing the use 9
.scottou factory bagging," he Is pei
fectly satisfied with its suitability an
recommends his fellow planters to sc
cure supply of same. AT the large
factories it can doubtless be had L.
large quantities. But any considers 1s.nn
hle amount of it will utterly destro
tho combination and unlock thes upp'
corpered, -GreenciUe Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE..

DlSSOLUrION OF PARrNEtStili.m
ID The commercial partnership heretoiEIt;e :.
.a.;siinc hotwecn the undersigned has TINS
iny been dissolved by mutual conscm;,
]. III. Troustialo withdrawing. lhS Cns 81,
moss will ho continued at No 80 n"oi" al Il
street Inv ID. c. Trousdalc, who assumes al
iiahiIitics. EITHER member is authorized
t" sign in liQuidating the firms atla,rs;
J.u. TROUSDAl4E.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
ABraye Young Iowa Girl.

catherine Cole in N. Q. Picayuno.l
Five miles out in the country away
from this town (Jenuings) on the open
nrairie, I saw the other day uhy
home-a little, angular, jack'in a-ooN
KIND Of a hcme-set in patch OF grouno
+h.t measured on each Of its four slues
;ust hnlf a mile. A wire fence was
,round the place and in another lncio-
oure some sleek, fat Creole cows were
grazing. Behind the house, over when
vines grew plentifu!ly-not tho insect
hnrboring honey-suckle, but the scar
LET -bIossomed tcndriils known as ''Nes
nus hair''-therc stretched II good gar
don and n Young orchard Of beautiful
near trees-sevcn,y trees to the aero
that when they shall be live years Ola
ought 10 to be yielding each year SIS
trne Wire screens were At tho doors
and small windows. n plump young
woman was feeding chickens in the
card. She was girl squattcr, ana TINS
sy,s her homestead land given her by
tbe government. Two years ago She
D took possession of her claim, her l6t
.crcs of prairie land, and at an expense
of about $3.50 put UP q small house, ant
:, with her young brother went into 1t u
live They made q garden, set up
y small poultry yard, put out their frui
. orchard, aud dug we'll. Ihey SCI
!. vegetables and melons and eggs. me:
=. work bravely, and thtir orchard
10 growing, and their two or three cow
~ have Increased in number. From In
~ first wear they have raised cnoug
v, chick ems, vegetables and melons to SUI
" "a mort themselves. In few years tn;
~ near orchard will yield them ut lea
'' seven or eight hundred dollars yea
md their fine garden should hrrug the
in at least three hundred more. In
ID. few wears that girl will be rich a,
for some young man in New Orleans W
ca be wanting to throw away his c'garet
,re and get up for ouce early in the NOR
les ing and marry this brave and splend
lis Young pioneer, and hope to goodn'
rs she won't have him at all.
When think about this young la
ua- and her homestead-this fair-hair
of suuatter from the snow country
are ashamed of orr young men.
by : "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
a Distinctions.

AZ sea ON his yacht, with fair lady by him,
He asked for y kiss, but she chose TO deny
him. - -,
s.Not here" cried tho lady, in tones nun oil
mirth, ,..
t.rhough have not the slightest objection
on earth" -Hulpef b"-u''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

In withdrawing from the firm tho un IN ,mn
s;amcd would hospeaL a continuance OF tno
same GOOD will aud patronage here,"t .,,;s
nxtnn5Cd tho firm by the people OF ms
eN'e''"'" 7 IL. TROUSpALE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
TITIANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA,

OF LOUISIANA o..
~ NJ I'D, lL,,t,1 II n President.
w" High school with Manual Hra anna
ColIege with five courses of instruction
Tniyersy courses in Teepfo sophie amd hs New
SOS N,c,nGrinI College for Women begins
Co.'s cot StS' Medical department. hegtns 0H,'
s2nd. Law Department pes,ms Mov ~ tJ he
- Tulane Hall, New Orleans, La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

We still think that the proper way
tn oppose the trust is by the use OF cot
ton cloth as bagging. If the farmers
fiyht it on this issue, their victory Will
he not for one year but for all time, ana
thew will very soon find out that 1t pays
them we'll even if the covering COSTS
more. No article of commerce, In pro-
notion to its value, Is so badly cared 1or
,s cotton, We cover our staples far less
carefully than the Indians and Egypt
iaus. aud complaints come from Man
chester each year that the American
cotton suffers in price because OF Its de'
fectiye packing and covering. Ii Is
time 10 throw aside jute bagging as I'M
tit for this purpose. With better cove
er,np we would find the value OF the
stspIe materially improved, and II cot
ton cloth were used 1t would at the
came time increase the demand Tor
cotton and, consequently, the price.
The use of osnaburgs or similar pro-
ducts would save the millions we pow
seut, to India for jute, and would ad'
vance the price OF cotton-first, ny pro-
tecting 1t better from damage from the
weather; secondly, by increasing the
demand for 1t. Every cent OF the
money would remain at home, and the
south would be the beneficiary. Ii tht
farmers will seize the opportunity u
discard lutte altogether ut this time
when the prices charged for 1t enable
them to do SO at little loss, they Will az
the South great service by protecting
It from all future corners ana by I'm
proying the price of the great staple
Let them make the fight, not for thl
wear alone. but for all time. 1t VIII o
Of greater advantage TO them 10 discar
iute altogether and substitute cotton IL
il than even to force down the price
iute baggipg, and they can do the Hrs
even if they fail on the second propos
tion,-Isnes Democrat.
ANCIENT TRUSrS-How PuNisiiE
Senator Sherman gets the credit I
remiuding the people that Blackstone
Commentaries contain some seVe
denuuciations of trusts, monopol
etc and the n. Y. Evening Post d
covers that passage, which reaus
follows: -.
uCombinations, also among Vict'
,or. or artificcrs. TO raise the price
nrovisious or any commodities,
+, many cases severely punisheu
particular statutes and in general,
statutes 9 and 5 Edw. vi. C. 10. W
the forfeiture of sl0 or twenty u
imprisonment, with an allowance
oniv bread and water for the hrst
tense 200 or pillory for the seco
and e4o for the third, or else the
lorv. loss OF one ear and perpetual
samv 10 the same manner, by c
sti,ntion of the Emperor hsno,.
monopolies aud combinations TO
mr. the nrice of merchandise or
visions were prohibited upon pain
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

The story of that brave young Iowa
cirl-suuatter should ring out ike
challenge to every idle youth i'll the
state aud shame him into action, into
industry and into conquest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

forfeiture of goods and perpetual
Punishment" 49,;
The Post makes the following eo'-
torial comment:
uThis was what might be called ne
rojc treatment, and one when seems
to meet with the approval OF Senator
Sherman. But new prophet ana
new light have arisen, and all such oio-
fogy ideas as that there is anything
wrong about trusts, or that the IA"
can in any wise interfere with then,
are to be ruthlessly swept aside. Inc
Hon. James g. Blaine, the acknoW!-
edged and only leader OF the Kepnpn,
can party has formally declared tha'
Trusts sare largely private concerns
with which neither President C'eVe
land nor any private citizen mas any
right to interfere The doctrine o
non.interference with trusts is nov
,, therefore, an open principle OF the lie
publican party, just as their encourage
ment has long beeen its private pfae
a tice. And the gigantic trusts VIII re
t turn the compliment by trying 70 eiee
z the Republican Presidential ticket."-
It Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
THE BAGGING TRUST.

some Pertinent Points and lntefes'i"s
Facts About Trusts in Generate
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08
CITY PROPERTY.

CITY PROPERTY.
Tn Iayton's LIST addition to Monroe,
2 lots in square No. 3.......................--
q lots in square No. ....---
6 lots in square No. G............... .....--
{; lots in square No. 7.............. ......'..-
In I.aytons's End addition:
lots in square No. L..
q lots in square No. 2......... ..".........---
70 lots in square No. 3........... .....Aii SOC.
- lots in square No. i...............A!! soiu.
10 lots in SQUARE No. 5......"....... All SOLO.
- lots in square No. 6.....".........Ali s"lu.
6 lots in square No. 7.....................''--
G lots in square No. S........."... .......'.--
Fractional square No. 9......-"............----
fi"ts in SQUARE No. 1O.............. .........-
6 lots in SQUARE No.
| Souares Nos. IL, IS, ID and ill., All sold.
q lots in square No. lG.......... .......'.-
q lots in square No. To-. ..................-
| Resides these we have IA lots IN squares
is to Al for sale at low figures: Prices can
| be had on application at our othce. Ihese
| figures subject to change. r,..
| n on Grand street. Lot 102 feet from
hack to river: store 2Ox36, full glass front
store room to rear 12Nl2 fine cistern, 1rnl
trees, flowers, &c, Tho business ALSO ~
sale. store and lot $500. a bargln.
ESIDENCE. Property fronting w Zee
Il IL on Sixth street by $50 feet on Breard 81
Dwelling house containing ) rooms, WI, VIZ
kitchen, cistern, COW house, Goou sr a.,
and garden and orchard of selected 1rul
: trees in full bearing. Price, 81 300. Terms
half cash. balance In ! and years WIN
:. r OT2Gxl 1855 FEET WITH BRICK S'EoR
oGxIOO feet No. 81 DeSiard Street. or
= of the hest business stands in the GU.
50. 500 long time and easy payments.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH o'
OUACHITA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

PLANTATION, situated
- ~ miles north of Homer. i'll Claiborne
narish. miles east of Gibbs and Homer
RaiIroad $50 acres, 500 cleared and in cul,
tivation. the remainder very tertile anu
tineiv timbered, soil equally divided Pc
tween red chocolate and q grey slnay
loan. the rcd lands are we'll adapted 10
nrai,, Of ali kinds and red clover grows 10
SSarfaction. splendid dwelling and go0u
.,nnrovements for tenants; can be easily
divided into 4 tracts, each OF which Woul9
| make a desirable farm. 1t is well suppileu
| with wat r there being on place l5Wells OF
frae stone wator and creeks run through
| the plantation: Finest place III me ota.e'
| for n stock farm. Price reasonable anu
terms easy. Price on application az our
Office. or,,,o,. viii,
WANTEDWsmmea i il capital qd pl' and thor
oneI Knowledge of business to take charge
Of saw mill. Write for particulars.
Il 600 ACRES with fac story reSiuence
S(VJ and out buildings part cleared,
balance Woodland: thoroughly set WIZ,
Japan clover; upland, we'll w'teseo a. ; ~
! seasons of the year; Caldwell parish. . mlles
, vest of Ouachita river. The best place ~
! North Louisiana for stock ana sheei
. ranch $3, 900: one-third cash; bailanco
n and years with per cent interest. -,
1eG ACRES PINE LAND near HOOD
lou Mill, Jackson parish. $24o.
;, PLANTATION s miles below Monro
~ A ON east bank OF river; splendid improve
>. ments 6 now cabins. dwelling, Eoou Sii
It wire and plank fence. well dltchoa anu !
IT. hirh state of CIVILIZATIONS; land OF limo qua
az ity and above any water: $50 acres' ~
20 oDen: possession january l. lss";
Ia 1cN ACRES WEST OF OUACllli'
~ lou river adjoining tho Worley place.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

.ryTuING TO BEAT THE COMBINE.
Several large cotton operators, MEM
hars of the N, O, Stock Exchange. IN
casting about for ways and means 10
raIieve the planters from the severe
exactions imposed by tho corner IN
;ute baeping. bethought themselves OF
Tho large accumulation in Enrope Of
bales covering that is taken from cot
Ton ina: goes into consumption. TEe
lshipper hence ofthis cotton gets no pay
fnr this bagging, the weight being de-
Quoted as tare and there does NOT
seem to be any clear idea OF us h.ia'
disposition, although it is connuehty
asserted that an immense quant!'y can
be baled and shipped hither "itnih t"e
next few weeks ii the price IS 10"
, enough. .o
3 The question as 10 whether ms re-
, turned baliDg stuff would have 10 pay
Q tariff charges being submitted 10 ins
= Item, the following telegram was sen
Q in order to elicit an authoritative "e
z decision OF the point:
New ORLEANS, Aug. 81, lSSS.
: II, S. Wilkinson, NJ. g., washington, ~: ".
Would bagging, renported, when Wen
bemca on cotton. be dutiable? Give par
8 ticulurs. Urgent. LIE ii'N'
r The following reply was pronP'''
y returned, ., 1900
IS WAsIIINGToN, Aug. 81, 200.
a J, w. Fairfax, City Item, Now orleans, Ia
Vi Your telegram received at . o,clocN
:" m. am informed that all ARTICLES niS al
re fractured in America and exported are %
c. titled to entry FREQ from customs u,aio
ri Tagging among them. Thi. not olhc. IA
!" viii Wire official Information from VI
Treasury Department in The morning:
n. II. $. WILBINsoN.
r. The following shows tnat there IS
or tariff obstacle in the way OF the ne
nj scheme to break the corner:
ar. WASHINGTON, Sept. !. lSss.
"a ~, Mr. J. w, Fairfax: NV lnformaIi'
u" already wired was correct. Under tho c.
Sc toms decision of July S, 1857, NO. 500, s.'
ger bags manufactured in the United S''.''
in Wien exported filled with Amerlcan pi
duets. may be returned to the United o' Va,
ra- FREQ of duty, notwithstanding .na1 ."
'Oy ha~, were manufactured from foreign !;
,,v teria!s, and that at tho time OF eSportIt ~.
the manu- facturers were paid ar'"-"'
for duty on such material.
This decision will DO applied 10 Az lu' =
importations OF returned gram paSs .
other coverings exported merchahuise w
NAV be of tho manufacture OF mo On.
'ay u ut,J oo Va rs. WILlllNsoH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-08

d. NJ, SllOLARS.
s Notary Public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-27
WANAM aKER's.
wANAMAKER's y.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. February q.
THE BABY IN TRADE.

You would hardly suspect at how
many points the Baby touches the store.
And because it is so curious harmony
of romance and reality we gather in win
dows and about the entrances and aisle
spaces show of all the many sorts of
Baby things. Will be ready this morn
ing. You look at the pretty array with
a "new eye" as artists say. Carriages and
Cloaks, Afghans and Baskets, Chairs and
Blankets, Cribs any Cradles-any guam
tity of things that make pretty Babies
prettier, and homely Babies-well, there
are none. Somewhere every Baby has a
constituency of its own to which it is a
beauty.
1t is all an enigma to Baby, who is apt
to conquer mysteries by yelling at them,
but it is cherished fancy of yours to
decorate Baby and its belongings with
|daintiest, purest touches of linen and lace,
ribbon and filigree of every description.
Baby's constituents may find here a
show, not Baby show, but a show of
Baby things. And it doesn't matter
whether it is silver-spoon or wooden
spoon Baby. The things for either are
here and waiting-the little white gar
ments, the Zephyr knit accessories, the
long robe and short robe, the house dress
and the christening the wee bonnet, and
the cloak of comfort and beauty. And
Babys mother may express her pride in
picking up some Baby luxury or her pru-
dence by seeking out the Baby bargains.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-27
DUBLIC GALE - WILL BE SOLD
i nj nuhllc sale, NJ the res dence OF the
subscriber. half mile from thri.tiana village,
ON THURSDAY. MARCh IsT, 1888,


u head of horses and colts
N. !. Mick kapO eoa bay stallion, aired
BY ncDowtiis Napoleon. dam an Ethan Al
No g Fanny Gilpin, bny mare, bred b,
John u. Hey born, hiss pedigree aud ia IoAl,
No. a. Lady Martin, blAck mare, fine style,
COED driver, IN foal by Mack Napoleon.
No. I. blossom, black mart, great rSAd.
No. 3. Fancy. bay mare, . Yeas old, si-ed
by Mack Napoleon dan. Fanny UllEin, 1000
worker or drlV,r.
NO. t. Carrie. hay mare 8 years old. fat
locomotive. Has irOtted In z. 20.
No. Z. Charlie, hay horse : years old. fal
brother 10 Carrie, good driveror worker.
no outs NJ olson bay stallion ye'rI
OLD. sired by Mack kApo.c con. dam fanny ull
pin; he h ~ thapely ana promising.
No: 2 Bay colt = months old. brother ia
No. TO- Bay colt n months. sired by Mack
No. u Ray colt 10 months old. sired By
seven head OF cattle. ? cows, helfers, Z
steeib, good thoIo ,ghbred bull, a lot OF
ihoronf br q Poland thina shoats, Carriages.
abugslss light track, IT ads, by John W.
LteIc' village cart, track si1ky / market
WAGON, caring pole. sleigh.
FhfLlnE IN plcments-2 wagons z hay rig
Fings. J III ht steel frsmc Osborne bindc 4, !
ie. cut; m!wer. rakes, plOas, htrrOus and
Cul!l'Ators 1-iOot ladGrr. farsesa I set
oI double harness, sets OF single rubber
MOUNTED sets with plain mounting, / sci
r. names PLY gears IllArs, bricles,
wheat IN ground.
TrrnlN An sums OF en- nd ubder, cash; all
over tbs amount 4 or dit Of months y III he
gf on purchaser glyi ga bankAble note
win an approved endoTsar: II moi naId ,,hen
due M lest Will be added from date
IN mn, cAMUkL JAR lie.
L. W. sudhAm Son, AucI6. n5-ttd 2I9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-27
MONDAY, FkBRUARY 81. 1888
PROTECTION Is UsHLEss aud q neet

PROTECTION Is UsKLEss aud q need
less expense placed upon the masses OF
the people, ana consequently . waste,
r. the doctrine Of Grover Cleveland and
o part Oh the Democratic party. We
sAy part OF that party, for We do not
believe and cannot believe that the me.
ohAnics and Worklngnsn who have in
the past voted the DemootAdo ticket
vii be so blind to Their own inseTe, d
~ to agree TO any su,h theory, or sus-
tain II by their votes.
The same theory that Was advocated
In President Oieveiand's message pre-
vAilB In RugiAnd, and to Il Ireland a
present condition is largely dae. In.
stead OF being allowed to develop her
own resources, sac has been oom PEELED
BY free trade to buy what she wants Of
England. ireland has coal and iron,
and ct one time manufactured cotton
and woollen goods, hard ware, blhnke' 9
and silk, bat her mines are closed, her
industries ruined and her people re-
duced TO poverty BY Tree trade. And
yet, In the face OF these facts, Nj.
Cleveland and his folio wers would like
TO apply these same principles to the
United States. An Irish siatesman In
speaking q this matter, say:
"Ireiand with ave million Of lnhAbl-
tAnts, with unequAlled natural Advnn.
tAges OF oltmate, soil, rivers and har
bors; with coal and iron and inexhausl
able quantities OF peat; the hnest graz
Ing and dairy country In the world
that once supported . population oil
sight millions, and exported grain and
coal and Manufactured goods--look Al
her now. Her land is not one third
cultivated, she has neither domestic In
dussries nor foreign trade; her million.
OF waste aRd ouitivAbls lAndt; her
ruined commerce and mAnufGoTure.
her houses unlnhAbiLed, her villages de.
serted; her cattle and sheep rapidly d.
minishine; disoon tent, insu berdlnAtion,
se,urlty and crime stalking undis-
turbed through the country; her poop Q
crying for work and wages, and Idle,
ragged, pAuper stricken, deriving .
Wretohsd existence from half oultiva-
eed land; Aylng from the country like
Lot from shs cities Of tue plain. She
soils NOT neither does she GOV; she
naither grows, or work., or buys, she
goes without"
yet protection, which might have
developed all these resources aud made
ireland living organism, . national.
lily, Is Profession Of wsste, but had
II oeen applied, As yet hope to G cd
that It will bs to my Sntrodder
country, she would have prospered 10.
Ger II - she has become degraded III
der free trade
This true picture of the effscs Of free
Trade Ia enough TO stir she heart of every
patriotic IriahnAn and lrlsh-A neriaan
In the world. A decrease In popul ..
non OF three millions, rulued indus.
triss, deserted villages, psuperism aud
general wretched ness under free TT sde
IN Ireland eompsred to q population
doubled, prosperous industries, cities,
tjwnS Aud villages gro wing up on every
hind, with happy and con.ented me-
ohanios under q prossotive tariff in the
United States, speaks louder than
words to wAru the people OF the exten,
Of the desolatiep that must ensae Al
free trade becomes an established fac
In Amsriol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-27

1T sKKMs TO Us that the tempefAn 90
people ara making grave mistake In
Rhe manner OF o nducunR the or 1sade
against the liquor saloons. From the
remarks OF the Ohle! Justice last BAtur.
day, We undsrsl and that the purpose Of
the oour' in hearing circumstances is
10 ASCERTAIN who the saloon keepers are
ehAt do not ebsy the laws In relation TO
the liquor tTAfii }, and % far As possl BILE
weed them out I; therefore sesms to
Ms that 1t would be mu,h better and
moro eheo i've for thoss opposed to sA-
looms 70 come before tho court with
speoidc charges, which In the case of
violations OF TIE law Ii would not be
am, to obtain. Under the prs.ent
msthod OF reuonstrsti az against man
On the ground tina. there Are too many
saloons In the locality where his place
10 situated, good men are liable to oe
turned down aad ilosusss RrAnssd 10
DINERS who are not deserving OF them.
oar attention has been called TO several
cases OF this nature. aud especially two
Instances. ons Of which was at the No.
vemoer term and the other only last
Saturday,, whers there was nothing
more than 9 general remonstrAnce
against the places, In esch OF which we
have every reason to bsiieye the law
has been continually and Professionally
violated. In the case 81 the November
term the license was granted and the
other probably will be, as there was
practically no opposition, In the face
OF This special remons,rlnoe was pre-
scented and q man refused q. the LAST
tsrm, who pro 'uced scme q our Test
oitizans last Saturday to testify by ls,-
Tar and eroally tina. hs was q man OF
good charac;ar and had always KEEP. a
Reputable house. There 'ore sc think
u vii be Wise, before the May oour.
conVsres, for the temperance people to
ascertain the nsm's OF those who sell
On sunday or SSH TO minors, or In any
other way violate the law or ksep dis
reputable houses. and present them
with spe'i3 charges TO tho caurt, and
moi rely al getAer upon tie zesersl re-
mons.ranoes, aisned by those WHO from
principle ara opposed TO any licenses
being gran ed.