davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
rLow., srEEL AND WAGES.

Or Whcr, Does the TorkiuEmau Come
Ius-A story Iu Two Parts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

DIFFERENCES: seesEEs a. &EtS 9ssS 9 $s S%$ $2$$ s$M * &5%iSSfs f S%s S sssS $ $ ~ s%%S&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
kGLINATE AND HEALTH.k

The Cllmltc OF thls FFNII0H Us gHsuIP@.stU, Nv 10y
drlIgutll br,rzts ura constantly Lowing between
the our and the Atlantic. The Thermometer, rarely
ICES sls,yr % IN Summer or below 10 In the Wint'r.
No suustrukcs ever occur III summer, ana nights are
JrIi.htrIny cool T. - imw'd ate rwIsLbOTHuod Is
We'll ortcj for a su!nmer a. We las v int resort.
nnnhIEM -----nmmanN !. pre-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
HeprehensibIe Dairy Practice.

on we are quite willing to join VIII,
our contemporaries in "i'f
against the use of tobaccoin the dai,nl
especially when used in tbn uairy'
p,pe' Nothing could be more " %aS,. o. a
1--WE OF purity of air than ,oha
smoke but this fact is so na,o ,aoacco
indy, ene most criminally careless a ',aI
imuulge IN the use of the pine in ever yer
immediate vicinity of the min, m n, The
a are Two or three other strong sma anere
i; %f.lcios that do far more iniurv '' lung
Is supposed. and they are on; IMAM
t SaUUag sns These are strong smell ana
,oous and hang to the bre9 o,lt'lllng
clothes of the dairyman or wop a.n and
oft'r r Iney are supposed to have n, .Ong
;ni. rev people suspect how passcd
h ",.ry The milk, and indirect" uch
a pol'e w. receives from these soSro inc
amo,n we hardly know how 10 ; aariss
AGAINST this trouble. strony 20 ,m advise
' 'HDu |, one of the peculiaritios Of H..
yua ' enough it should always '"r I'M
h uafaed against as far us possilS. be
ne dairy especially so far NJ r'a am in
,oir tunes Of the kitchen to en,ar " ing
' .a.ty-room; for this reason ,ho inc
'ooms should be.on opnos,s. 'ne two
= dwelling house. The b,h; .es Of
u blowing the cream to one s %do'.' too.
al. !. should never be prac S're OF tho
'n tainted with onions " .. ce A
u..a 'ni,hls instance be death I ~
'''er Amc,i.a Da1ymq"'' " TO 'b'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
BOOSTS FOR TURKEYS
objections to some of tbe siou
tees of Many poultrv-p,is"-' -"

''''.iohs TO some of the Sloyenlv pr,,.
.''es of Many Poultry Raiser.
Nothing is more. common, tho,
make the turkeys roost mon ,nrIo
VI shade trees ear the house or harm
or even upon the shed or born root,
Or other farm buildings. But this is y
s,oVenly practice, and open to several
OBJECTIONS. The roostingo Of tbo ro,,.a
oirdS upon small limbs is liable io IN
Jure The breast bones of fine cbior..
WINE they are in the gristlc st,ro of
growth, and in zero nights the feet Of
au'it BIRDS are much more Iiablo 70
Eo' frozen upon a small limb tbon
upo" " stout pole, broad enoupb ~
pa'ance the bird without cIasnir@
m1 'oeS are more completely covered
o. 'oa,hers and protected from tho
lros'' The roosting of birds upon t tho
.po.S Vi buildings is "a filthy practico
unat no thrifty farmer sbouId tolauo'
ne manure is necessarily wasted w
opo' reconstructed and located roo.t
guards against these evils. and ,noh.
an important addition to the mnm'm.o
leap' Inc wild turkey, of courso
lodSes In trees during the wintor h,.,
'ney nave the choice of location ana
seek sne shelter of thick woods, wbicH
mobiles the temperoturo ""lcl
one OF our best poultrymen, who
:" "'I hsu some two hundred turkeys vcar,
~ has located his roosts al ,bc : svar,
'ho OF his horse barn. whore th So".n
partial shelter from the northeast md d
ior.hweSt winds in winter. For I"
'os'S form the support of the oa@",
ngI'wo front posts about eir l,,o,a,
ees nlsh' and two rear posts abon,
our'een feet high. The from, 'oV
o I'd posts at each end of the scaffoIS ,
re connected on by a stout heavy noIo {
our or ,lve inches in diameter t pU,.
os p."'' T DS the forks at the top Of the !
oS,s' Upon these side poles, wb iut I
Jpo iIne the roof of a shed, small. i
oieS' three or four inches in dian
re re-. spiked to each end, formjn" 'h,' G
'osS lor the turkeys. The roos,i tne
',os are about two feet apart ot
and are very durable, Win ''a G
rong odor' which is said to be a n sn,1
lard against insects =, sue -,
oar OF the swamps, Or the "alto l..
.@' or any of the r~esinous w "noor =
'uttry Journal. american y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
What Women Might Do.

Women could do a great deal to stoI
the habit of smoking. They encourag,
gentlemen TO smoke in thei
houses and declare that instead
Of tobacco smoke being objec
tionable they like the fragrance of ;
nice cigar. Men smoke quite enough
when they are alone without being en-.
couraged to do so when they are spend.
ing the evening in the society Of any OF
their friends. A great many women,
also, are learning TO smoke cigarettes,
and some men maintain hat they like
to see them do so. About one hundred
years ago women used to smoke pipes,
but they had better balanced brains
than the women of to-day. They had
no time for flirting or for lazy luxury,
and did not ill the mind with lovesick
stories. Ii one could visit n
cigarette or cigar factory and
watch how they are rolled, don't think
they would oe so ready TO place them
between their lips and inhale the
smoke, N T. Mail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
T
" re" hihts which the Housckeeper
should Preserve Carer,ur ~

Lamp wicks should be cbanGed of.or
enough to insure having II GOOD lipbt.
IL they seem clogged they may he
washed IN strong suds and put into
the lamps again.
10 take spots of paint from wood law
Il thlck coating of lime and soda mixed
over It, letting it stay twentv-four
hours, then wash of with warm wata,
ana the spots will disappear.
Coffee pounded in a mortar md
ro"sted on an iron plate, sugar burned
On not Goals, and vinegar boiled with
Inyrrh and sprinklcd on the floor and
furniture OF IA sick room are oxcelIo,+
deodorizers.
IN beating cake beat from the hot
'on OF the mixing bowl with n woodo,
spoon bringing it up full and birb
win each stroke, and as soon rs tho
ingredients are fairly and smoothIv
mixed stop beating Or your cake viii
be tough. "
"A dark carpet often looks dus,y co
soon after it has been swept that ro,,
nov it does not need sweeping aosin
80 wet IA cloth or sponge, wiring il oI- |
most dry' and wipe off the dust. A few |
drops OF ammonia in the water will
brighten the colors.
fotat water cleans silk of anv Kind
Or color, says a housewife. For evoru
quart OF water TO be used in wasbina
iof instance, pare and CRATE one
arge potato Put the grated potatoes
mo the water, which must no sof,
Salcr and cold; let stand two d,ys
yi'hout being disturbed in anv wnr.
men very carefully pour off tho closr
from the sediment into n LARGO
o~n'ehlent vessel. into which din tbe
iccos OF silk up and down. OF courso
ne SILK must not be creased BY wrinr-
lg 1T let it hang and drip nearly drs
len lay it flat on the table and winoit d,
rSt on n side and then on the other .
necessary to press it, do so betwoan :
'nnel WIN a moderate iron.-Hon,s i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

EVERYBODY familiar with Ayers Almanac
knows that 1t is much more than a mere
vehicle for advertising the medicinal prepa
rations of DR.. }, c.. Aver a. Co, of Lowell,
Iass. 1t IS really one of the most welcome
and valued of ANIMALS. And now we have
to acknowledge the receipt of a neatly.
bound presentation volume of the Almanac
for 1889, containing copies in English and
NM other languages, also specimen pages
and pamphlets in eleven additional %tonpGes
In all, tWenty-ono languages. From tho
preface to this interesting book, We learn
that between thirteen and fourteen million
almanacs are issued by this company an.
nIaily, consuming about twenty-five miles
OF paper "A day. Surely, with all this and
other advertising it should be inexcusable
IN any one not to know the superior merits
OF Ayers S~arsaparlla and other standard
remedies. Ayers Almanac for 1889. in it's
usual attractive form, is now ready at the
drug stores Southern Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
AN WOMAN

She read John Stuart Mil
ana Edwards on the Will"
And always took her MI.
She did,
VI science and of lore.
Hesd Plato and Plotnus.
D~hS Seot0s md AQuinaA
HArous and Marcelllnus.
She did
And hali a hundred more.
one studied cosmic dust,
tan lnter-stellar rust,
mat forms when worlds are ..bust",
She did,
And lectured by the hour
To q score OF learned misses
oh The suns spot, and ADVISES
ana her hypothesises
They were
Full Of force and power,
Ahu she studied asteroids.
mollusks' clam shells and criuoids
raraiielograms, rhomboids.
She did,
And every other science.
sne was prlmed on ~hydrostatics
Ana was full OF mathematics,
ana talked on social states.
She did,
With intellectual giants.
but when she tried to cook,
Gnu iald down her Sanscrit book,
iou ought to come and look
You had,
0 ought to come and stay;
FOR she couldn't get up a dinner
ror a starving hungry sinner.
FOR the science wasn't in her.
1t warn't,
One was ignorant as a jny
y w. Foss, in Yankee B,ads
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
HE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Why Stockholders Should Not lie Dis
couraged by an Occasional Loss.

,st Why Stockholders should Not lie Dis
couraged by an Occasional Loss.
re When a business is depressed, take
If 1t up. Seldom has the prospect for
IT profitable investment in cattle been
le better. Prices are low; corn and other
sorts of feed generally are reasonable
n in price. For beef buy %yearlings and
"crOwd" them for market, if their
e present condition will warrant, at a
months TO y months of age. If you
e don't understand getting them to mar
ket at a profit by 30 months or SO |
months of age, don't try to handle beef
cattle where land is worth more than |
/ so per acre. Only men on very cheap
farm land, or on the ranches, can
afford 10 keep cattle until they are 40
months or four years of age. The
earlier in age steers are slaughtered
tas good beef, the smaller the beef
supply. The quality, too, is better,
The LOO pound yearling. if sold, re-
duces the quantity of beef possible to
his growth as a lS-months animal,
fully 40 per cent. The yearling or i
two-year-old beef is always produced
at less cost, too, the conditions and
methods of feeding being the same. {
Plenty of grain is needed to put a a
yearling into market at LOO pounds, c
or l,2OO pounds weight. Where ono II
has an abundance Of pasture and hay, a
half the ration of grain used to pro-
ducc yearling beef, or even less than p.
half may be used quite as profitably on W
the steer until he is thirty months or .,
80 months old. On cheap land, hay, fr
and pasture alone, with favorable eli to
mate or shelter, may often be the en- a
elusive feed for the steers after eight of
months old until even four years old. ca
when they will 90 into IA profitable
market. ro
For dairy purposes, of course the ge
helfers do not need the quantity of be
o 0 required TO make beef of them. in
But a calf should be stunted in growth ha
under no circumstances. Beef and ha'
products are each to be consid- cIo
ered as representing Il business. with De
different results in tbod otoiI,o ii. han
outcome. The beef producer must be o".
content, on the start, to invest. and
work and wait for results, from six ire
months to two or three years. He !i'o
aust be patient and far-sighted. Tho '"''
alryman often ~ees his returns from p'I,
ne start. For doing either of the two " 1
ranches Of the work, exclusively, .,|
lfferent types of men are as necessary ona
distinct breeds of cattle: vet there No,
re exceptional men with abundant oosi
'eadth OF thought and purpose to mol
'rry on beef production and dairviun
cry successfully. The conservative prt
1 - " n''No one or the other in larg
to the other. Each branch Of the
c industry has both its ADVANTAGES wat,
III disadvantages, which the one en- MIN
9lng in them must consider shell
loughtful care and attention to do. proc
lis VIII add largely 10 the percent knife
G OF profits. But an occasional loss slipE
ould not discourage one.-Orgpoe MAKE
id Farmsr. dane
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
War Without Bloodshed.

1t is well-known that the nitri,o q
amyl possesses the power of cousir,
insensibility very quickly in a buma,
being breathing its fumes. The et,ac,
Is equivalent, temporarily, TO n nara.
iytic stroke, It is very cbean ma
plentiful, and Mr.. Edward Weston
The electrician; proposes TO use shells
filled with this chemical instead Of
sunpowder. He argues that a few
gallons of this nitrite dashed on tho
deck of a warship would soon render
the helpless. The most powerful.
ironclads would be even more vulner.
able than the light cruisers. for tbev
would be sucking down great draupbts
OF air through their artificial ventiI,-
tors, and the DIOR would thus RAPIDLY
perineate the whole ship The whole
crew being rendered helpless fo,. nm
hour or two the ship could, of course
DC lowed INTO a safe port. while tho
'aptors ventilated her and removed
he ~insensible mcn.--N. T. .KeroMyu.
L
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

= Every thing that a bedone n 1.-THE
fall that will lessen the work in the
> spring should always be done.
Boiled leg Of mutton should be
served with caper sauce. boiled rice,
oaulilOwer or stewed cabbage.
In feeding skinned milk to calves
linseed meal. or a little flaxseed jelly,
should be added to replace the cream
which has been removed.
The sooner the c~orn-fodder is put
under shelter the brighter it will re-
main during the winter, To leave it
inthe fields only induces loss of quality
as well as waste OF material.
Don't lay out SO much work for
the boys that they will be compelled
to neglect their school duties. The
work on the farm is not so important |
as the work on the boys mind.
The tools and implements of the
farm that are out of use till spring
should be inspected, the worn and
faded woodwork reprinted, and the
lronwork which is expected to remain
bright should be well oiled.
-Scalloped Codtish.-Mi together
two teacups of mashed potatoes, one
and One-half teacups of cold boiled
Goldfish, two and one-half teacups of
milk, n half egg, and one quarter of
a teacup of butter; bake light brown.
1t is moisture, not heat, that !
honey to sour. 1t has kent
wen Tor a year on top of the kitchen
cupboard and not more than eight feet '
ron the stove. Still it is good advice .
o store in a cool, dry place, as in such a
temperature the Matching of any eggs Z
the wax-moth that may be present fC
an be prevented.-Rural Home. n
Stock sold in the fall, when in ~
GOD condition just off the grass, will pr
enerally bring fair prices. and it will III
e found to be materially better to err nj
l ones estimate in the direction of OF
aVlng a surplus of feed than in in
aylng u surplus of CATTLE at tbo of
ose of the winter. The feed will re
2 salable, while the cattle will g DR.
be so, except at the buyers
yn low figures.
1t is said that corn cob. who, sec
Gated as follows. make an cyco,Ian4 We,
e klndling: Put six gallons or wotor moi
to u boiler. and one nonnd If " ,"1t 9th
ter. Heat it 10 tbo boilirc noint SUI
d thev p,t in &c mnnr ,u7 p0,p'' n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

IIIE man whose eyes are wide omen in
seeing the faults of others, and scarcely
open at all in seeing his own faults. is
very sure To commit two mistakes-one in
not correctly Judging Of others and tho
other IN not correctly judging of himself.
such a man is apt to be a sort Of nuisance
IN every circle in which he moves. ". Y.
independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

barley makes you SO conf.
dent that your suit will be successful
Jarvis-Nhy, yon see | not only have
an attachment for Beeman's daughter,
but also on the old mans property.
Seems to me | am well fixed for n
smooth courtship. Burlington Free
Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
=
ABUSING HORSES
onenses OF Which Only Fools mr. r,r...
Are Guilty.

""enses OF Which Only Fools mr. r,u...
Are Guilty.
III seems to be natural for
10 always be humping and abnsino
Inc horses which they handle. In fno,
such work is practiced by some to suoh
aheN'ent that their horses think thora
% sohe'hing wrong if they are mo,
siasfed or lerked around ali Tho -
ana scarcely know what 70 do u,i.l'
.hemseiveS when they are placed in
the hands OF men who know how ~
manage horses that have been nrono"
~ trained without abusing them. 10
say 'ne least. these abusive me,boao
are shameful and needless, and ~
ohiy practlced by those who know h,,
Little or nothing about horsemanshin
Inc ldea prevails among this ipno,np,
class OF men that without this ro,,a,
treatment they could not manage tha;a
ms is one of the greatest
errors ,nat men who handle horse
can iall INTO If a horse has n hob,
~, , ehat make him unpleasant to banS,o
Ihey should be thoroughly broken ne
~ once after which there will be =
for further trouble. An bo,n.o
sork wen directed will remedy tho
worst 'ault in the training of aimoa,
my morse and it is better TO take ,ho
ime, should it require n whole day
up habits that are %annov
nan TO let them run along during tSs
mole. life Of the animal. Whonevou
on see a man who is continually fol-,
ms Team you a set him down
1901 or u tyrant. If he is the G,s,
ASH !. sense enough to know how 40
eat ms horses, If ne is the secorS
3 is abusive because he has the nowo'
SHOW his evil disposition and No
'or orntes can not resist him
MAJ Sfockman and Farmer. ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

Co I a siiq9neyo Horehound and Tarc rroo
PlEg7s 80 To "iq bronchitis and consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

,ihE r~evivalist says that men have no
AVN. wonder did he ever SEQ a man bite
INTO a store picl- Phaddcphta Cql. '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

mas zone more to relieve and cpro Co,
SUMPTION weak lungs and general wcoknceg
man any known remedy. ,Juo. G. RaI1er :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

faded flower. outer little
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

woman soCIaL nroverb man proposes I'm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

in a fog. "'''''Ins-solng ahead
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
"Ba'cr's Norwegian Cod Iiyo, o,,,

sn nIohL HEADED freaks are barred ont Of
single Skull races, -1trds Sfti1gs. u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

No successful method Of oro,,..
stock without liberal feeding mas beeS
discovered. ''en
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15

lnu nE[pERL Medicinum, Cincinnati c,r,,
'u"s' nerve throat diseases. Sendf for boonne''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-15
The

reel difficulty '"'u W walk with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-31
TIE SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
SENATOR Daniei's ROmo huggcStd-
Inc Proposition 10 Promote
Justtcc MILLER.

4 Washington special Of the Goth to
the Baltimore Sun says Information
reaches here that tie bar Of tine Fourth
judicial circuit takes kindly to the sug-
gestion that Mr. Justice Miller should
be promoted to the place of Chief JUS
tice, and the vacancy thereby created be
filed by appointment from the Fourth
circuit. in add tion 10 those already
mentioned as suitable for appointment
IN case TINS plan should be adopted, 1t is
known that there ire many others
worthy in every respect to sit upon
tho supreme Lcnch Many Of the
highest ornaments o. tie lar are
in the Fourth circuit The Fourth
circuit, composed OF the States Of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina, and the Seventh
circuit, composed of the States OF lndi-
ana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, are the
only circuits which have no representa-
tive on the bench OF the Supreme Court.
II seems meet that each circuit should be
represented on that tribunal, and the OPP
portunity is now afforded to give this
honor TO the Fourth circuit. Chief-Jus-
tee Waite was assigned TO the Fourth
circuit because Lc and Justice Matthews
both came from the same circuit. Sena-
tor John ". Daniel is mentioned
rs one Of the best selections that could
be made. lie is in the prime Of
Ife-under ffty-and might beexpected
TO continue long i'll the service. Hecomes
OF judicial stock, as did the late Chief
Justice. His father was for long period
one Of the most houored of the Judges of
tie highest court OF irginIa, and a rela-
tive was the late Peter Y. Daniel, long
an Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court, who died in 1860. The
vacancy thus created was not filled until
MIR. Lincoln became President. He APP
pointed Justice Swayne, who, though
living in Ohio, was born and read law in
Virginia. 1t would seem most appro-
pirate that Senator Daniel should take
the place filled by his relative. Not only
has he judicial lineage back Of him, bat
his own ability As lawyer Is unquos-
toned. and his book on Negotiable
Instruments " Is 20 be found in every
law library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-31

arc rare among the persistent and intole-
rant champions of the Kentucky idea,
who scout compromise and openly pro-
claim their purpose TO rule the party or
ruin it. The last issue OF the courier
journal 20 hand contains an emphatic
aud insolont defiance OF all opposing
opinion. declaring that the revenue. only
faction mean 10 stand by the Mills bill,
Eight for it, and go up or down with
it." The temper of nearly every other
organ is approximately as dogmatic and
uncompromising, the least informed be-
ing ordinarily most severe and implaca-
bic. -Lyachburg Ne'os.
But suppose the MILLS bin proposed
to abolish altogether the tariff on Wills
key what would Mr. WATrERsoy say
then? Without n protective tariff to
keep ont Of this country whiskey made
in say Canada, and prevent it from COM
ing in competition with our whiskey,
which is taxed 80 cents or more per gal
lon at home, Kentucky whiskey would
soon be thing not 10 he found under
the sun. Mr.. WATTERsoN knows mighty
well" that customs-duties protect our
heayily-taxed distillerics The whiskey
ring knows the Same fact. And if any
Virginia congressman who is trying TO
get the tax on fruit.brandics abolished
were to ofleran amendment TO the MILLS
bill abolishing the tariff on whiskey,
every Kentucky and Illinois anti-protec-
ZIONIST would vote against that amend
ment. At least, that is orr opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-31

The State Democratic Convention.
In order that all may understand fully
the scope and object Of the State Demo
cratic Convention which is to assemble
at Norfolk May 10th, it has been deemed
proper to issue the following formal
call:
STATE DENoCRATTc COMMITTEE ROOMS,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %, 1888. I
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at Its recent meeting in Rich
m0nd directed the calling Of the party
in convention ut Norfolk on Wednesday,
May 10th, and fixed the basis OF repre-
sentation therein at one delegate and
one alternate for each two hundred De
mocratic votes, and fractions thereof
equal to one hundred, cast IN the last
gubernatorial election.
The party is therefore invited TO select
delegates and alternetes to such conven-
ton according 10 the usual methods pre-
vaiiing IN the cities and counties and
all voters desiring to maintain good gov
eminent under Democratic agencies are
invited to participate in such selection.
The object of the convention Is TO Sc
lect twenty district delegates and four
delegates at large to the National Con
vention of the party to nominate elect
ors for the pending presidential election ;
to choose a State Central Committee to
elect a chairman Of the same. and to
transact such other business os the repre-.
sentative Democrats Of Virginia may
deem expodient and proper.
JOHN $. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". IT, Scott, Secretary.
Democratic press please copy.