davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

| millions OF domestic wooden manufacture
. ~vr, bought that sume year ny the Impoyer
lShyd American people. Under the radi
/ aur lfgAt OF the message il would be seer
that enc hundred and turty-two million,
OF that money went into the gaping poCk
/ cts ut manufacturers and was lost forever
20 The downtrCdleu people We imported
[ thirty-onu millions worth OF silks ",
manufactured irrty-siN millions, OF whicl
sixteen and half millions lined tEe purse,
7 of the plunderers. The same story could
he told OF every protected industry UntiI
he total OF more than one thousand mil
lions OF the peoples money rolls into the
pockets Of these licensed robbers Of the
poor.
Il TIE President were right, and gentle
men did not dare to doubt him, an annual
tribute was paid protected manufacturers
out Of the pockets of the people more i'm
pDysrish.ug than ever was enacted By au
Oriental drspot. In the face OF duty Il
Tree the people from this iron yoke you
gentlemen stand higghug about tn,
amount OF the tribute. Instead ot Si7 tol
every huulr,d they propose to give $40 oU
the peoples money and throw into the
tuic the markets ut the wocld. II 1t
.,.r. ,,.,rr.,,,
., g..
oe 'oIA an" -"seP u u way "hy "'C
they hesitate Was II because ihey d,leu
un' ht caught lowering wagrS oil tne la"or'
arg "'en who have y"'re, rave ''e 'r"'
'A' oi your ''"''' y, r'''''"S -iI' ~, ma,
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iHr "'I "n""le"E' "' '"'''" ''," W d, q.
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out OF men, and that wa9 TO give each ih'
wo'E he eau ii" best. You can only ac
romphsh tins by d'yersligins industry
. 10 diversity industry III country SNcn rs
- ,,.,.,,,'..,,,.n -, sr,Lr, ,rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

lileN receive dement, rom the OutV OH
impaired goods, they are entitled to It. 1t
Is impossible 10 impose. tax under any sys-
ten that can be devised without hurting
somebody aud helping somebody, and for
my part / speak the sentiments of my pc
htctl friends. | would rather help them
than hurt them.
THE ACTUAL SITUATION.
But The gentleman from Maine in his
long discourse made no reference whatever
to thea, tual situation which now contronts
ns. \ situation which makes il the i'm
perative duty OF the representatives OF the
people to reduce the revenue before tLis
Congress shall adjourn
On the first day oi the present month
there was in the treasury Sl&G, li&, 600 in
excess of all the current liabilities of the
government, showing that there has been
since December lst an average monthly
accumulation OF more than eleven
millions Every dollar Of this enormous
sum has been taken BY law from the COM
mrrcal pursuits of the people, at a time
when II was surrly needed in the prOsecu-
tIou OF their business, and under cIrcum-
stances which aIlDri no justification what
ever for the tNlCtmrnt The question this
Congress must decide Is, whether this poll
cy shall be longer Co4tnued here in this
country, where the people are supposed tO
govern IN their owu right and their own
Interests can imagine no financial con-
dltIoa more dangerous 70 theiutegrity OF
the legislation, and the prosperity of the
people tbIu That which results from au ac-
cumula,jou OF u large surplus in the pub
llc treasury
THE IiNANrINL DANGER
Even il it Was possible tor surh an accu-
muhNOu as We now have to come into our
public treasury without the imposition OF
any tax, 10 would still be q great mistOr-
tunr, because it inevitable effect is to rn-
courage Us,les- aud eNtruvagunt apprOpri.-
tions of public money m violation oi those
principles ul public economy which hiv"
been found to ha absolutely essential to the
preservation uf popular form of govern
mcn'. and the constitutional limitations
on its powers II il safe To say that
80 long aH this pulicv continues, argrsses
and hOunUeS tor the promotion Of purely
private enterprises will be demanded; and
new hsIds, for the exercise Of legislative
Labor and new objects Tor the appropriation
OF the public money will h. discovered
"Bgt II is said We still have uutStauG-
my "a vat public debt, and that no great
danger can belall the country II the pres
eat rates OF taxation arc continued and the
surplus applied u the purchase OF the
bonds believe tha, 80 long as wgactual-
!y have q surplus its application to the eN-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

the 7.oiuct in New England in.
creased II Per cent. In boots
and shoes, upon which the duty had
been reduced l6 per cent, the increase
10 New England was IS per cent. The
product 10 1860 in New England was more
than the entire proiuc, Of the Uuuon in
$50 This was what the Republicans
from New England mad seen under low
tariff. Within eleven years after the pass
age to, his bill the peopeof New England
wcuia vote for
STILL FuETHER REELECTION,
or if ey did not the people would send
somebody hero who would Appliance /
This 'sas what they had seen. They had
seen their manufacturing industries grow
ing and prospecting "A never before. They
saw the number OF their hands constantly
increasing, and the rates Of wages
constantly rising They saw The great
manufacturing and agricultural interests
flourish ~ never before But there WAS
something they did not see. They did
nots,- great mOuOpOlies and trusts created
crest to C0ntrol the productions and
pnctz OF the nCCessaries OF life. They did
mote colossa! fortunes Tt.l I'D 10y few
india uals IN short period OF time while
the great masses Ui the people were slrug-
ghrs rrd n live comfortably and pay
thcr ;aye5. They did not zee thousands
.ot honest lahorlnE meu out Of en-
ployr 20 parodmg the streets of a
CITY o. tramping TO and fro on the
public highways demanding work OF
bread With these things under high
tariu md class legislation we have become
lam.W. lie quoted Henry Wilson, oi
Mas srhu,erts, us tav0ying free raw mater
ial, ,hiyh he said sounded like good old
fashioned Democratic doctrine. Ap.
piau,y.
Vnv statements that protection enabled
the manufacturer to sell h4 goods cheaper
and enabled the laborer togsr better wages
wrIy utterly inconsistent with each other
The great controlling element OF prices
IL the worlds supply and the world lie
maud The American producers OF wheat,
for instance, do rot compete among them
selves alone IN the great wheat markets Of
Enrope and they understand that As long
as they are compelled TO export aud sell in
"a iosrlga market any pat Of their
prodlrtS, the foreign market !7 worth as
much TO them ~ tie home market, he
canst they receive there lust what they
wonli receive here after deductjng the cost
OF transportation. Therefore IN place oi
restUg'iug the market they want Il CnlaTg-
ed 10 that their products which can't BE-
consumed here CAn find q market among
the people elsewhere. What the AmeTi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
CoSDENsED TrLEGEAMs.

The Ncrdham MoCRckin fight, which
was 10 take pllc"at Marion, Ind, was pre-.
vented by the authorities.
Frank Woods aud Alcrl) Campbell were
arrested at Shrlbyvillc, Ind, tor horse
stealing and attempted murd9r.
The plcvcn-ypar.oli son OF Thomas New
ton. of C'iuri, Ind, was badly nuH by
the explosion O, a dynamite cartridge.
VIM. IH-cr, convicted Of burrInr.zlng a
freight car a; Newark, ONO, was sentenced
to the pcn.tcutiary for seven years.
Nr4 Della Stewart rlrnell, mother Of
Charles Stewart parncll, returned To New
York on the White Star steamship Ger
mania.
Mrs. CIara Ice got a js.5oo verdict, a'
Trnn, -, against the T. ~ o. d, L., for
the killing of her husband IN the Republic
wreck.
Mumiort Warner, book keeper for $. S.
Messenger, at S.ockerlon, Pa, was arrest
ed TOR cmbell.smeut. His shortage
amounts to El1o
Hugh Cider. confined in jail at Green
bnrr. Ind. for criminal assault, suicjded
hg hanging himself with a rope made OF
hl- brdclothc7.
Receiver BOIL, Of the Nenia Bank, an
ncunre- that certificates will be issued for
al. claims property proved and presented
by August =.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

Bat the gentleman himself has said that
IL +. his purpose and the purpose OF his
political associates to prgserv" IN thls
country all its own wealth, even II they
are compelled 10 erect q Chinese wall
around II. China preserved the wealth OF
her own people within her limits tor
thousands of years, and DO not think
that the advocates of diversified indus
tries AMI the friends OF labor can
ind much to encourage them IN
the social and commercial Cunbl-
tion o. that county There protection
pur. aud simple was carried to Its Logical
result. and produced its inevitable effects
With the closest civilization IN the world,
with every variety Of soil and climate and
natural resources. witha frugal and indus
fr;ous people with a literature abouUdiug
i'm philosophy aud speculative thought, the
.n.rl.iI arts OF industry are st!l, in their i'll
fancy and labor is there the ghic"t slave OF
rpf,ll. We do not wish another wall OF
China here. nor do We want absolute free
trade.
Veal rrtogpil' the fact that the gov
ernment mua, have revenue and that
revenue must h- established hy taxation
in 4,re form or another. Suppose the
Gentleman will ronusde that all taxation
I. mn svil. which Il would ha well TO avoid
if possihie. and We are reduced to a choice
h.twecn tina; system which would conltar
.ha trade of our people 10 or limits With
ON, increasing the revenue OF the
government. and the more liberal
system which will make commerce
AZ free ns possible, consistent with
raisfrg sufficient revenue tor the support OF
the government. II under the latter syN-
tenn our manufacturing and mining indus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

is the sole cause OF the unfortunate delay
which has occurred in the reduction o.
the revenue. and IT, the present meas
M, shall fail aud disaster in any form
shall come upon the coun'Ty and the in
industrial interests of the COUutTy by rel-
son OF over taxation aud an accumulation
of money in the treasury, this vicious ira-
ture in our system will be responsible for
it.
"Whgneyer We propose to reduce the bur
deus of TAXATION on the people, whenever
gc propose to secure to each individual
citizen the full fruits of his own toll snh.
iert ONLY 10 the regUir mrnts Of the gov
erDmcnt, whenever we propose to remove
restrictions 50 that there may he
trecr productions AID irccr exchange.
the alarm is sounded and all the
cohorts Of monopoly are assembled
to the call al the herald to avert
irrctrievabla ruin Of the country. We
have heard it over and over again during
this debate. II mas been repeated over ana
over again in this hail, aud gentlemen
from New England especially seem
alarmed ~ to the fate that would
be.lll their industries in case the
bill should become n law Gentlemen
from New England predicted in Is that
the duties fixed by the law OF that date
would ruin their textile industries, In
- all Of the New England members
voted Tor still further reduction Of 20
per cent. from what they had called the
ruirously low taGd OF -. In tue
free trade period, as the Republic
cans called the decade from 80 to go,
the wool manufactured products increased
- per cent and labor - per cent AP-
plause. The increased product in New
England was 62 per cent. In hosiery the
,rodnrt increased II per cent. In cotton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

tries receive a benefit from the duty oa
imported goods, they are entitled t. It. 1t
Is impossible 10 impose. tax under any sys-
ten that can be devised without hurting
somebody aud helping somebody, and for
my part / speak he sentiments of my pc
Htct friends. | would rather help them
than hurt them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07


ao4es Luce So - -FsFrcf les -
tE 4l s .-4ls - -14s
0E4-a. 4ea.
s.. .... =. =, e...i i. r..
es-- 44fs 4r4 as sts 4zF
81 sssa 1st es ~a Hs.
t-atr e. a.- - tl4
g.. I..r rra.- ..r. - s
"a. . ..rt
4 .t - -. ~.
e.. ..Frs AZ. ~ 80.
49,. I..f -. .
~. -. 81.
o. .....
i. -
t...... - .r -
-'-' go - $50 4. '@-- - '~--7 -
49,
Aft-fraaa uele esn 20 a. .ir
o. fos sse4 a1 e .--
4le a..al sal eaes -as F-H
sf2' aal 80 fle "A
o1 ls tas ei
y aislsI .4e va -4e--el ga af=f
Al
Tia rrrf ~ ess rs.-f- sas.ess q
ss..laa. ..r ..s.- -. .....f r..
90 - ar-n.l l-f4l ..aa al ur.1- s4s
I4 4ssl r..-sE tl- t-s s.E. q. eal-
ietaE 30 a laa4st e.ra .as -l.rls
.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
An InDor-.nt encouragement

An Important Announcement
Atrl- slH sreeks ago. while 81 Dlsiless
uas -.l..r.s 2tf-cael VIZ v1crlci4tils
rsins ia 4 re~r SHe~s 49, a4nas >, severe
tlc az fl..t -e-k l.g -c.' ll.Ifir'4l A-e-3.
arl iu t~s .r t-rre cats lf joints ~rro
ffu..eu % a. - double l1eir latlra+ Size.
aAi sleep s-s 4r--s- -r..u a.- Al-tf a-Ier-
uslCs .iu.fl. an. sEc..-- 1inrr remedies,
fr-na wh. yr-latalzed "lsn ny helpless
wy aor.r 81. -, sr-ifl's specific and
nsc a. Flu .aa t,Itr. cure, Hl-1 4 90 a4Cs
Ius tie n s-iiclnr ,aall ea-r SO n1s-lls.
a. lncr s-surct t.r IS D.. and after
u.In1 ll tEc rr,. l-F. ltl . quiet i-ht and
rcfresA-ny s.etp ln ~teS tsit srcaliy
t.-lr-rf-1 T. flfes h. 4 could - ~ ard
w-lE about -ls rul.u. a-l 49, Dsirk SIX
bltt-.s i u ts o4- ALL 1nle g. 81 a. 1-aiaees.
Silcr tnen have beel -. sisriy a. rls post
~ s -iy, sd stand on ily Ieef from ilne 70
ter hours "a cay. and am entirely rlec 4rlfa
pain lnese are the plain ani simple fscts
T. ny case. ana ! Will checrfult answer al
fne llrlrs r..al4Fs t-erefu. c.-aer in person Or
O. tl<L lA"AAs AAkhiA--z
T. " 18Th street, >rw ork Clsy.
NAsHvuIx. TrSS-- have ssarciel or 50
were af-4cz II rDs l-lst-sll ~ timely resort
u >vsilIs Specific lu al cases where per
llaurLt re- iel - solsht tti- medicine com
menus itsrIf ror constitutional treatment
that rh roughly erac Gates tEe seeds Of dis
kew. ". p. HAzR1sos. D. D.
Nzw YORK. 81 7rs Avr.-Af,er spending
t1oO ro b- relieve ed II Blood Poison without
worked a lerfcct cure Z. PORTER
VuSxA. GA-Xy uttie girl. AGED ak. and
boz. aged FOUR years. had scrofuia In The
worst aggravated 8hape- 1ney were puny
alt sicsiF. lO-lAf tnrs are health ny and ro-
Dls@. a. The res--s " taking \ = )
Joz 4. COLIIEE.
LADY LAxE. srHTTR CO., hLA-Your 5. 8.
5. has proved wonderful success in ny
case TIE cancer on ny face. 10 doubt,
would have soOn hurried rls 20 my grave. l
Go tnlnA u Is uCnt erful. snt has no equal.
T. Il. BYRD, Postmaster.
WACO. TLIAs Nay 2, lSs5.
e 8. Co. Atlanta Ca-.
Oent'eneu-Euo ng sfat YOU appreciate
voluntary testimonials. Ne take pleasure in
stating tha- one of Our Lady customers has
rcx4incd her health by the use II four lsrge
bottles Of your great remedy. after having
been an invalid for several years. Hsrtrolble
Was extreme deoAitF, caused ~ disease 90
cgllar o. hfr seI- NIILIs 4 Co, Druggists.
Three books mailed tree on application
Al druggists Sc >. s.. =.
IEE SWIFT Srrc-FtC Co.,
Drawer 3, Aflaurs Gs.
New York. 80 Broadway
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

tor Z don csra, dull, tired tee'ing. i'm
poFerlslsd blood, dull pains IN back and
lead. tant~li1ing skin eruptions. KENO
o4rsapsriila never fails 10 give relief. We
al ssEs guarantee %. Price 81 Der bottle.
IiSos drug store, Is MOnroest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Mckay.
lie SAD ~ h. -nself II h.s resolute wav.
Fiat a c0ESa sAlch was growing from bad
- n1fse
Lsr 5s cured. 10 SPIKE of slender purse.
tu ocean voyage was out Of the question,
tlorce trip useless suggestion,
Ist dis be wouidnt His money lie paid
t-r tae Golden Medical Discovery" Oy
lr. Perc- made,
" Logic IS iozlc, .lat's all ! say"
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

AZ. WirsoH's soothing syrup should aiwars
tc Used ior c1iltger teetLLg. l. zoo5hes tas
I'll colc ard = ne tezg remedy for ciarrnoe.-
ID Islts a bOstle-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Ni-er = insf row rsrv hu.v s-rr vf~4
fhe la.ies rev - garments a,- -rr
wInter stssnn Hs tsses their rraa-r--
verranfs enc c'cars -o it 1rrfecf'r p md rfI
waCer ~ .rsl be sr .srer srt eefsr
gate ef ses tra1 srF wsr ir 4rtf1ar.
ladies sd reri a7fer - t1f Al. Misers
fl Nourre-Ff sr-a ire M hfrs snf Trim
nt1-- IN al T~sfes. sivir- srr rric-s. ss,
tse asrNror,ssf 'Ine ~ sesi -~-s ever n.r
n Re ci.y. srt tf criess Taicf Tculf ,e
cteao sl wre.esa.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Caver-sS-s1. seller D. ~. buyer
l--atlI- -sLle8 - SEER. t2O062 80. buyer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS
A General Blood Purifier.

Positively Cures f1ref sn1 Ticre~ Cornfsfas cons,ra
ton flsll afisfn- Scroait. Irnrz to1sneta Masr.&
I-fte;~- "'a al Disease Afsnr lIar Impure Blood
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

- - I FF77'7. '''' ? '''s'' -
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

b. ~ ltholi
SF-AEents Wsrttd 10 al Iocslsis.- a1- -krtss
fncuestnsufs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03
LETTER FROM ABERDEEN.

The funeral of Miss PhTbo Riley, who died
in her 47th year, on Tuesday, January 9th,
took place on Thursday morning, 26th ulto
from the residence of Mrs +. Gallon, and was
attended by large number of relatives and
friends. The remains were carried from the
house TO the NJ f. Church, of which the de-
ceased had for several years been faithful
member, and where the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Ii, G. Smith, pastor, assisted
by Rev. Jno. ii. Baker. 1nterment was at the
Grove Presbyterian Cemetery. The pa bear
ers were Messrs. Coleman Slice, w. B. Richard
son, W. A. Pritchard and Jas. Campbell.
The Young Mems Prayer Meeting of the
Southern Methodist ChuIch was largely attend
ed last Sunday afternoon, and the promise of
permanent success is most encouraging, and
we believe much good will be done by this Or
ganization, as so much interest is manifested
on the part of the young men. Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Reid led last Sunday afternoon, and Mr.. A ii.
Osborn was appointed to take charge next Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock, at which time all
young men and older men out of the church or
in the church of any denomination are cordially
invited to be present.
Miss Matte s. Richardson the popular and
efficient teacher of Paradise Public School No.
., has resigned and has accepted position in
the Darlington Academy, as First Assistant
Last Monday evening large company Of aides
and gentlemen called in q body and took Miss
Richardson completely by surprise. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent, Instrumental and
vocal music forming part of the exercises
Refreshments were also served. Among those
present were Mrs. Matte &. Bragg, of Cow
ington, Va; Mrs. Lydia IL. Cummings, Miss
Matte z. Martin, daughter OF Rev. l.. g. Martin,
of La Plata, Charles Co, Md: Misses Mollie F.
and Jennie f. Richardson, of Kcyser, Md; Miss
Emma NJ. Gardner, of Finksburg, Carroll Co.,
Md, and others. STRANGER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03

BEL AIR NoTEs.-A number of young men
were arrested and fined, on Tuesday, for racing
in their sleighs in the streets,
Last Friday afternoon Frank Lee, the young
est son Of DR.. K. ID. Lee, narrowly escaped be-
ing killed in the street. In attempting TO jump
on sleigh the little fellow fell between the
horse and the runners of the sleigh. lie was
rolled over and over for some distance before
the horse could be stopped. Before he could
be pulled out the horse backed and stepped
upon him. lie was carried home where il was
discovered that he was unhurt, the snow
which had gathered around him while he was
dragged having probably prevented him from
receiving injury.
An infant child of Major and Mrs. d. K.
Burrill died at the residence OF its parents, in
Bel Air, on Sunday, and was buried Tuesday ut
Rock Spring Cemetery.
On Monday night while number OF boys
were coastug with large sled, on hill near
the town, the sled broke and Norman Mock,
son of Mr.. N. N. Mock, was thrown off. The
sled passed over his ankle tearing the tendons OF
the leg and injuring the lad severely. lie was
taken to the Bel Air drug store, where DR..
Hollingsworth attended to his injuries.
If the ground hog did not oversleep himself
yesterday, he saw his shadow and we may look
for q continuance of winter. We have yet to
hea: of any one who. has seen averitable ground
hog on Candemas day, but nevertheless our
friend Jack Richardson, Jr., declares he had o
dish of ground hog for breakfast yesterday
morning. Other people had the same, too, but
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03
Legislative Matters.

In the Senate, on the Goth January, DR.
Sappington presented the memorial and re.
port of the Industrial Home for Colored
Girls.
Leave was also granted to DR.. Sappington
for abill to authorize the County Commission.
ers of Hartford county to pension Mary and
Henry White.
In the House, the same day, Mr.. Archer
obtained leave to introduce bill for the bet.
ter protection of game in Hartford county.
The Judiciary committee having reported
favorabiy the resolution 10 extend the time
of Judge Yelloit to the end of the term OF
fifteen years, for which he was elected, il
was referred to the Hartford and Baltimore
county delegations.
On Tuesday, in the House, the bill abolish
the bounty on hawk heads in Hartford coun.
ty was read third time and passed. The
payment of bounty for hawk heads has been
very expensive to the county, and ii is argu,
ed that q farmer will shoot a hawk whenever
he can get a chance, bounty or no bounty
A strong pressure has been brought to bear
TO repeal the law.
ate bill to prohibit cattle running ut large
in Darlington and one mile thereof
In the House, on Wednesday, Mr.. Mitch.
ell offered an order that the State Board oil
Education be allowed to retain 300 copies OF
reports of board, $50 copies to be bound
Mr.. Mitchell also obtained leave for bill re.
laung to license of insurance companies
outside of the State, as far as the same re.
lates to Hartford county. Also for bill tC
amend the Charter of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03
Extension OF Judge YellOt's Term.

Much to the surprise ofthe people of Hartford
some question appears to be made with ref.
srence to extending Judge Ycllott's time to
the full period of the term for which he was
elected He was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of the judicial circuit unanimously, In
the party, and in the face of every opposition
was elected by the voters with knowledge
OF his antccedent services on the bench and
also with the knowledge that unvarying pre-
cedent would secure the extension of his SER
vice to the full term, as has been done by the
Legislature in every case, irrespective of party
affiliations. To refuse such extension, in the
face of all the precedeuts, would be for the
Legislature to so far nullfy the expressed
choice of the people of the circuit, and would
he unwarranted in the absence of specific
charges-amply sustained. To place the re-
fusal of the Legislature to extend the time of
Judge upon the ground of political intrigue
is too gross charge even to imply for the
sake of showing the disgrace it would entail
upon the Democratich party at this time,
when protesting 10 be seeking in every way
for purer methods. We trust our represen-
tatives from the Two counties are far from
placing such a stigma upon our fair fame.
Judge Yellott is in the prime of his matured
physical and mental faculties, better qualified
by his experience to serve the people in his
high position than lie was when elected.