davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
TO sUBsC kIBEks.

Aay subsortbsr 10 THE TELEGRAM.
HERALD -hs fails - receive the papu
regularly, OF ~hS may have reason 70
eomyI.is Of late delivery, VII confer .
.Ossfal favor by iRforming this once of
ths fact At saes. ssRa postal card oE eel
.D tslsphoas ash
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
FURNITURE STORED.

pADCLIFf HOLT. general warehouse men.
II al III south DNlhion-si.. store 81 klnds II
merchandise ~ reasonable rates packing aud
moving promptly attended 10 by lelephouiug
No. 80 1an li n
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
II stored, will receive lberla inducements -
calling az :. =. Walkers. ll South Division 81.
A speciality j. made OF renting tables aud
chairs Tor taieTts1 1nmsuts. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

TaE Democrats and p4wn-shops are
feLr.ng from Washington together.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. It SOothes
the child sOftenS the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. sc bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

LOherA Abby rlr uuHtEHs Fayueut pl1a
yoL cau NaK tuf . ASattll1. hou.s h. = lte
) cas- a2 laeiiN nafIHE frlt. 81 hall Do +. ~
tlt llse .l value eli s., No4 b hsnQselne frtl 81
al g.. f.rf NUeHtN nll sc.l FoA b nCN N.Iuala
house eu Paris "a Aoltekc ave. Nltl t4I Aascs
eoas r.t n a.s. tne IsNn, mAnltL -isirfl. vt.L
h.- aua sala Natrr. electric Dri.s. tat rN. 0
tua aN muttTn tUs IefciHel thsrIcs "
b.och. ais
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

EOR SAILS or exchange. $50 acres ~ eoo1
farm .n- laud faf cts property sl snIa
farm near ti.s CTS 10 Utrrs of Ihls fafa Dn-
deT Ee0a cultivation lafEF bars. ialr house
neW wlno-mlIf In TACT aN modern Improve
Ueuts, terms easy. luf flI tlfr particulars
inquire st - .sii5err-si- city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

4 GREAT BARGAIN-2faacre farm frame
Il house, good orchard lja acres improved 3
{ miles ironi Baldwin. lor sale cheap. Inquire
Iagsari. olcoft d Nauson. 81 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

4 LAhak AMOUNT or hlhA EoLAl
i lal sake. Mlei ant ~. ar sa'4
hafe e. lats iof SAFE Oa fla.lrk saditieH.
corner uf f|ltt aua A.aa 'sHu aRast iois q ~
liU GrrI a. 4l alicss prices iloal 80 a. 3asn.
j. luis aA Mad sau .aht. 4ua aaNafu.aA ga
iraUCs all N orurle i.aaItsVn. Eucls range
fraa : Ul fo s6ti IIhe Htosi oi these lefs ara
Krrs atslras.t. aaife GentfAtt iocateu, aeaf
school house AHd street cars tha al Iscrlt
property is hflliE raplHly bu.l up
Lot No. r Tanners addition. prescott 81.
fogFIh lel west ol ~suFa lifisIen.sl. 81 ug 40
it. Aaasr. barn Uua lal S.. ael deHeI.oA .ast.
A44>s. talA an4 iWe 4o.s o4 cQfurf II
Elaf uuI 4H0mls SIS.
to-~rs and lets on Comstacks plat Gov
price, Az laIs Ga Leonard a Cess adaiual,
B. tcIs ffofa b 80 lr.aua various ulArT lole all
HOUSES tHf lui> 4ut 4t, .ti'.ca.
AlI Nlll be s.ll tcgy rlrap. tue perfect nae
aud fersts IHa"f e. suf So expense Ter
s4nrlu- p~a ..lt- t -l t4sl o. loA4 Ul icaI
estate security eu IaFbIsHt irrls. lAH al
81. =. SEES Loascl...A u@i.-i.... oH He
fra .ck f
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
ANUSBnEETs.
Redm0nd'S Grand Opera House.
EXTRA SUNDAY EyE.G, NOVEMBER 10
The eminent American physician and lecturer.
PROF
Edwin F. Rush, M. D.

formerly resident physician ~ Hot springs
Ark. Late professor ~ DermatniogT ana
cent Urinary surgery. fn Benneft Medical
College editor Peoples Medical Monthly elr.|.
wiH deliver fis famous Illustrated medical
lecture sHFrftrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
LOST

LOST.
| OST-A pug dog II finder viii please leave
IL the sane az Office Of q. h. Refrigerator
Factory. they Will receive liberal reward. 3l@
TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
EOR sALE-DeIivery horse for sale cheap At
4 - Sibley-st. d2
LOR sALE-2 coal s1oves. good order. .
yards straw mating. Address D. g.. X.
S. 7. Co. alZ
L70R SALE-l pair young heavy horses
pair mares cheap. Eight spring lumber
wagon. 4 light and heavy double harnesses .
sInsie harnesses. light aud heavy s.elEhs. feed
mil ald corn shelter and ssdli butchers tools
1b PlaIunfld-ave. 4ia
E0R sALB-A large Goa stove. at the Mich
gan House. 3-u
noes FOR sALE-Gorasn settlers. trained Or
- unframed Kentucky fov aud Rabbit
aud boarded a. Valley CITY Kennels Address
J. 0kley. box d. crosby. Kent county. Mich.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EOUND-A large. black dos. owner can have
same by calling II = Nes.ih7-aFe- 81
4 HORSE Ny kingdom for horse, ANY
4 one having GOOD horse o. iuf cot foi lis
ktet.t.. fhts winter wfl te accnfnfnf.f afaf hv
eaIIng o1 ne ~ Pear So best Of care gusf
altfe5. 3. J. builard 81
No1Irr-I hereby forbid aay person 70 hsr-
y Der or frgst us wife, celia snyder on nv
account af- e. fhfs fafe 81 uiI pay Do BITS
of her contracting. seth d. snyder. Dated
Nov. s. isss. Oh
KVANTFp-At once - q vldover who has 10
" children, hofsel @fpff ie TAX efra p
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

E0R SALE er exchange. al >... re farm
Cascade lewlelip. uar.t. r.l.r freu s.
iagr aud th4reil Address u h- Danferta.
Cascade, Itasi.ollcr. r.4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
gRLg wAkIG4 AL

ERLE vAA1EQ AL
NXANfED-A gooe pants saaser - t1kf
- e4afse 81 shoR Aaafes- aolA seA
sily. -
AXANTED-oomp rent ooaehm4a. Apply g
" G. fitEzer4la =,
ANANTLD Ima ealsiely. s.A nrss elsss iarli
- t-ge slAlaefs uflr- N4elAei ls- ~
NNANrED IMMEDIATE n - Porter o
" FLETCHER fl~0r. 81 -ea. .a Dl'asial-si. oit
WANTED -0ae falsAer Cor furniture fac-
" terry 30 A1nayEo NIrl. secoao e.st
"erk- 4ne toAfeise a IS Co.. ~ isoA-si- ais
WANTED statesmen Tor q uew htGtb aad
W LABOR saFtas Invention grand epperitu
iiy, 1at az rHarnlous s~lary oHcfri o. oeceitc
ko4' thls Mi pfeht so H. llNcoil gate cata
'egae tres address Weaver 1@--iaelofs. -,
State 81. thleA age, it- a-'
NNANIED-K Reliable local sad travelling
" statesmen positions permanent AEec4aI
don' cesy salary fTom start broNa Bros
Nursefymen. Chicago. ia Jan ls
WANTED -saleamrn. clerAs. book keepers.
~ bartrucrrs. teamstcrs, shipping CLERKS.
farm hands ehce help ahd at others out oi
employment 10 cad hnd Investigate oaT en-
lffrIV neN and Thoroughly IL liable system of
procuring slius uons cooperative tmflos
Inent Company lf-ta Monroe 81. rooms 81 aud
. fofirf bloths 1hvhc i"-t-
WANTED-MAN- tase the agency Of our
" sales, sIle -sIlsGls inches weight 3A
lbs-. Fetaii price 81 other sizes 10 proportion.
A rare chance 10 create a permanent business
AZ home These sales meet demand never
before supplied by other sale companies. a. Nc
are not governed ~ the safe Pool Alpine
safe Co. Cincinnati o. Wed-sAt
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
-. .---,-.
W housewprk. - Canal 81. TOP n0or. 81
\VANTED-A competent servant girl 10 Go
" cooking and general housenofh none
but competent help need Appiy. MIS-. W m li.
Powers l0' Court -. oie
yVANrED-Two dining room girls at the
Michigan nousc. oV-'
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED-A lady IN eacn cty, town and
W township 60 procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. opecla. inducements offered. Keller
encrs required. Address The broclX Publish
lug Company. washington. D. {.
POR RBNr-RooKs.
EOR ENT-nandsome furnished rooms.
steam and gas. 81 North loAla- ST. between
Bridge and Hastings. olt
EOR RENI-One large furnished 'front.' room
4 heat and gas. Inquire A kansom-st. SO
TOR RENT suites Of desirable rooms for
IL light housekeeping; rent - and $40 per
month, with steam heat. also two front ONCE
rooms. Inquire A. Monroe-st. 81
EOR RENT-The stores numbered 10 aud j.
Il Lyon 81, now occupied BY the Converse
Manufacturing Company. for 0itces and sales
rooms. Also houses for sale and 10 rent on
Jenerson-st.. and West broadway. Apply 10
Nm. :. Hoyey. Agent. Room 5. Niddicomb
! Building. Sltf
EOR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescentave. and Canal-st., win
1 l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED FENALB.

XVANTED-Two dining-room girls AZ ~,
W Michigan House oV-t
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
BUSINESS CEAK rEs

NJ taaas5lLs y s..... h.e1i ~ i.. s.H . -. ~. ..a.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

n0Gs FOR SALF-Gorden Settlers. trained ~
II unframed. Kentucky fov aud Rabbit
Hounds and scotch Terriers also q aEs fraia ned
aud boarded al Valley CITY Kennels Address
J. O'Rley box 81. Crosby. Kent county. Nlch.
ntff
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

tt1A sALh.-.lu gaeHtks PassasHts Esoe sx-
Ta.u Ealsf. lti s.ktt eA ~ oAt AuuSrsS
ana tEirls t1rrF teeI - t4nal-st. Ds4E oEaiF
fsesafs aEay G. AlA. Miner. 1arshaAsa esg.
asi fslsss-sl @lss 0ttlS.o4Fe- &Eti
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

1 otAtAu GatAN AklS cAa "a sss sas
F. Nastt se4 have E444e : lELstkks "a
HFlaE lrlkra HnlscS Nof1rgI tke erTof
Age eafa 500 haze 8 rhauet - buys EeW
hslse aaa leI faT s. - 81 l. = freelG
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

EOR SAIE-2 coal STOVES good order. -
4 yards straw mating. Address J.. S. Il.
S. +. Co. 5lZ
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

EOR sALE-A large Goa stove. at the Mich
i gan House 3Ltf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

NlANTED-A competent servant girl 10 Go
W cooking and general houseNoTk none
but competent help need apply. Mrs. VIM. n
Powers. l0s Court ~. oL
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
F0R MISCELLANEOUS

| OST-A pug dog. II finder viii please leave
IL the sane at Office Of q. r. Refrigerator
Factory, they viii receive a liberal reward. 3is
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

WANTED-A lady IN eacn city, town aud
W township o. procure subScri bers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Specla. inducements offered. Refer
encrs required. Address The bTucl1 Publish
lug Company Washington. D. {.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

EOR sALE-Delivery horse for sale cheap Al
4 ~ Sibley-st. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
HELP WANTRp- -FERALE.

WANIED-A comp tent gal ior genera
W housewUTk - Canal 81. TOP n0or 5ll
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

WANTED-MAN-To take the agency 81 our
" sales slEe -sIlsGte inches SciEbt pa
lbs retail price 81 other sizes Ia proportion
rare chance % create permanent business
al home These sales meet demand never
before supplied by other sale COMPANIES. So ~e
ate not governed ~ the sale Pool, Alpine
safe Co. Cincinnati %. Ned-sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

WANTED fnlsler Ger furniture fac-
W tery 30 AsaaSgo Mirb. secouo etst
Nerk- TIE Cohyegse Ai'fs CO.. 10 lsoa-st. ale
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

WANfED IMMEDIATE n - Porter .
" FLETCHER rlAor 81 -eu.a Dlslsiaa-si. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

NANILD lm edlsteiy s.A nrsi c.sss iei :
~ t4ge tllA-Iaefs. UFlr. ta1l4-l le-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

4 AkANfEp-A geoe pants pSAer - Ia e
I W e4Arse 81 : shoR. Adaress loek eeA -
E .sfV Sd
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

AAANTED- gomp -tent coachmsn. Apply g
" ! fitEEerala A>
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

NANIEu- statesmen Tor DeW ncA.th aaa
" LABOR satlas Invention EIaua crpufttu
iiy, laf na rtarnlous s@iary oHcfri o. deceive
700, this Nil pfeht $50 - llNraii gate caiA
iu8ut tree address Weaver MAJ -tatlof1. -
State 81. Chicago. iu. SIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

WAvTED- Old pop corn. 10. r. soatt nfe
" isIea-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

Uastss prss. Reports. Prompt ana Eariy
psll.sry, Al ths locai Ness. ana the
ol.Assss ana nsss Plainly Printed Paper
p.ssi.asd In Grand R4pios.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

IED-Saleslnrn. clerks. book keepers.
" hartruGrrs. teamstcrs, shipping CLERKS.
farm hands. oace help and all others out 0i
employment 10 cad And Investigate ogr en-
liIrly neN aud thoroughly lt4Able system of
procuring sltus Cooperative Emplos
Inent Company. lf-ta Monroe ST. rooms 81 aAd
s. Porter bloCA. Phone l1z-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

NAAlkD Reliable local s0d travelling
" statesmen positions permanent special
Inducements noWs last selling special G tNi
don't celsy salary iTom start broNa Bros
NurscIYmen, Chicago, ia Jan b.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be ths
Largest OF All Michigan Deilies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-11

: But she should RENE mber that whenever
burglary or mob violence threatens. her prop
erty they are men who stand with musket
and sabre amid peril and death 10 defend her
II ability to bear arms is qualification for
suffrage, Why are not cripples. inyslids AMI
men over forty i've disfrsnehiseds Fifty per
cent Of all the men drafted in our Civil War
were pronounced physically disabled, but
none of them for that cause have been dis
franchised. Whose life was in peril when
the soldier was bornS ''Pstrioti-m' saws,
With Communism and sentimental Social
ism on the alarming increase 10 the cities, il
is hardly well To uneap volcanoes of peril"
As women have never par;ici pated in
municipal affairs they csnnIt be held re-
sponsible for this sad eoodition of our cities
and as men alone have held sway, would it
not be we'll To introduce new and untried
element into our politics whose influence
may prove salutary In conclusion We vi |
quote from X W. Emerson written in 1862
''lf the wants, the passions the vices, are
allowed full vote through the hands of a
half brutal, Incorporate population, think
il but fair that the virtues, the aspirations
should be allowed full vote as an otsa',
through the purest of he people If you r, =
fuse them a vote you will also refure TO
take them according 10 our reutonic princi
pies No representation no tax
TAN PAYING WoMAS -
Ellsworth Feb L. 1889
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-11
Florence c. PORTER.


Editor Of keaaebee Journal
cesire through your columns. if | NAV,
to bear emphatic witness to the evils OF the
District System" My testimony may be
taken for what it is worth have been
Supervisor of schools in the town of Newcas-
tie for four years. | took the office only
because It was put upon NE, and do not pur
pose to take ii another year, so that | have
no personal interest to serve. have also
had tt e honor to be Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Lincoln Co Education
al Association for some years. | have. there
fore, large acquaintance with the teachers
Of Lincoln Co , and can say that compel, Mt
teachers. almost without xception favor the
immediate abolition of the ID strict System
Many Incompetent teachers oppose the
change. They very well know wha; the con
-olidatlon of districts and the employment of
only irst grade teachers will mean for them
Many of the school buildings in rural parts
of the State are in shocking condition, aud
the instruction given is about on "A par with
the surroundings. And for this the present
system is largely responsible. 1t is almost
impossible 10 get small districts to vote any
money for repairs no matter how necessary,
because lit will shorten the term" And the
agent often economies u by hiring the
teacher that he can get a, the lowest figure.
1t is n well known tact that agents are often
chosen With the unde rstandiug that slme
body's daughter. or niece, or cousin, is to be
employed as teacher, the question OF ability
being subordinate.
ltnay be said that the Supervisor has the
veto power, and this is true but it is almost
impossible for him to e1erci-e it. He has no
controlling influence over teachers. They
come to hun for an examination on the Sat
ur1ay fore the Monday hen the school is
advertised to begin. They have seen the
agent, and all the arrangements are made.
To refuse the certificate become almost an
imposs bilty. Under the Town Sy stem no
such embarrassing emergency would arise.
A teacher came to me, under the circum-
star ces above described. and in written ex
animation in spelling with time specially
given to correct the list of fifteen easy Words
tollowing mistakes occurred epPtid,
Pidsso. rescitattoR ,ssmfary, nesSIsdry. Nor
is this By any means isolated case
Is it not high time that something was
donef Our people are Rot aware o. the de
plorable condition of many Of the schools,
would not he understo d as affirming that the
abolition of the District System will bring in
at once an educational millennium, but II will
be a long step in the right direction.
C. ID CRANE,
Pastor I'd Cong'l ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-11
A Reply to Patriotism"

Mr.. Editor
Patriotism" misunderstood the article pub
lished in your issue of Jan'y 90, signed Tax
Paving Woman :" it was but a protest against
the remoustranee, without any thought of adj
vocating voman's ght to be represented, as
that question was settled long since, and the
only question that now remains is that of ex-
pedisner, but as '.Patrlotsm' has opened the
question of "Womsns Right to the Ballot,
which may mislesd some who have not
thought on the subject, we ask your per
m s-ion to answer some of his objections
through your columns PATRIOTS u" says,
..'rhe voting If minority would necessarily
compel the majority to vote, else the minor
iyy would govern We DO not propose to
disfranehlse men and let the women minority
vote, but woman's vote added to mans vote
would make a majority if all women voted
one way. but As women do not think nor rea
son alike, they would not vote alike-thous
ards of men refuse to 20 the polls, because
thew think politics are degradinG-+hail the
men who wish to vote and do not think it de-
grading to vote be DISTINGUISHED Patriot
ism" saws. Tax paving in this country is not
basis for suffrage" Does he not know
1 that every voter is required by law to pay a
poll tag. in Massachusetts, and in this State,
/ of three dollars. and every woman that voted
I on the school question in Boston was obliged
to re gister and psy poll tax of one dollar
Patriotism" SAYS, 1T must be universal fe-
I male suffrage or none AZ all We have newell
heard of an advocate of Woman Suffrage
Who desired other than equal rights for all
| irrespective Of sex or property. Man Alona
claims that preroesfive. Again he says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-11

Editor heHHsbec Journal
As have been a member of the Caribou
w. C. T. L. from its organization and am
familiar with its past history and pfeseat
condition. desire to answer through your
Columns some of the statements concerning
the nou-plrtisan W. c, I. L. work b0th IN
that own and in the county Up TO the time
of the withdrawal Of the : ladies' from the
Caribou W. C. T L there hai never been
bu, one democratic member connected with
h. Uuion and there vas not one when the
seven member, Withdrew so II i. not snrpris-
ing to l,arn tina, those who went out were all
Republicans. The charge that only Repub'
Leans are found in the new society now Is
uorrue
The seven members have increased to
twenty five aud number much larger ratio
nf democratic ones ,han the old one did
Local sentiment as ell as agitation probably
|. ,he more direct cause of this. Opposition
even when it diyia IS. calls out new forces
but these forces are not arrayed on party
lines What is true of Caribou mon Is also
true in other parts of the county Five
Unions are non partisan and in convention
voted not 10 become auxiliary to the state.
This covers a m mhersh p of $50 in the
county and both of the old parties at least
have a reureser tation in this membership
This convention also voted TO retain the
name of Womsns Christian Temperance
Tnion and place the wori 'non-partisan DC
fore il. Herein il involved question OF
equity
The new county organization has for its ON
Gers women who have filled the same positions
in the county before. The members at the
conyeu ion were many of them charter mem
hers of their Union. The name OF woman
Christian Temperance Union has become
endearoo to them through years OF self
rifce. unremitting work, and pleasant asso'
citation. To unhe sisstiHgly relinquish me
title and right to the name snd al
~ the ulans of work they have helped
~ cary forward TO a successful end. the
p,,iority Of them were loath TO do
II fhere il any infriugements upon the orig
ral name in thus doing, when convinced OF
,be same. | believe the fairness OF the clalu
and the reiiaauishipg of the same, vii
he d,ne by the new organization.
The right or wrong lies in the old question
..yhose supsrscription is itf' The refusa
bv these Unions 20 pay tribute, the anIuiar!
fss of thirty ceufs member, is the oniy pa
% legal right AID title 10 the name-an'
wen his NAV be disputed from the follow
The Union. in Pennsylvania are NOR
.han half of them non psrtissns and have a
article in their constitution to this eneei
I,wa occupies the same position as Pennsyi
xsnis. being non partisan as State tnion
/ several Unions in Massachusetts,, Vernon
sna Connecticut have declared themseive
, non-p partisan through resolutions deplorin
] tho noliticsl action OF the State and National
, Al az these are a. yet auxiliary throus
,hs,r dues to the State organization unde
which they are acting and unquestioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-11

10 the right Of name. There 10 one notable
excepeion--The Cleveland Ohio W. C. T. c.
withdrew two or three years ago becoming
q auxiliary and non partisan. This Union
expends Thousands Of dollars annually In it,
local york. II called State convention 10
October AZ TI6In and the Union SignaF- ia
rotleFns the same calls il BY the name of
W c. T. C. bat desixnatss BY the word
Loyal the organization Of which this paper
Is the official organ and implies the di.loya atty
Of the Stz-e. With these examples before
them the Aroo.took Unions have felt ius,i-
ned ia retaining the name hoping il WON'T
prove q misnamer.
Their right 10 the same 10 challenged
they have been threatened through third party
publications that they will soon fnd them
selves in the meshes of the Ia~," but until
a test case is made they will carry on the
Organization under the old name All this
conmotion and threatening seems strange to
the band of W. C. T. Z member. that have
called IT down upon their heads They are
representative women of the eoanty-Somen
of christian life stimulated BY deed, Of love
and charity. Many of them stand high
throughou, the county in social position and
have an Acknowledged influence for good.
In this indepesdent movement they have
acted up TO their highest convection. of duty
IT. FaiFn' ID Union, numbering IS members,
has been for Two years non-partisan. II has
stood almo Il alone in its re pre- seutaiion of the
minority side in the State, for al the last State
convention il furnished one half, lacking one
OF the total number of the minority In the
State. This Union has felt that the other
members of like belief IN the county should
come to its support. The political cam
paisn did not create the dsadection. II
only famed into a blaze the fire that was
smoGldering. The County convention for
three years had been agitatei by the pas
sage by small maj ority of resolutions en-
do'sing the third party the opposing forces
being very equally divided-the minority
felt to contend no mora.
Delegates came home from both State and
county conventions saving they had 10 de-
sire 10 go again. IL seemed to many a sur
rendering of everything but the local work
The conventions in the past before the
political feeling came in, had been pleasant
and gave an imp, tus TO the work.
And so they came together in convention
Not one there but felt relieved and
benefited by the harmonious, charitable, and
peaceful sessions. No regrets came then
and the only ones existing now are those
caused BY the thought since forced upon US
that words and actions though aetuated by
the highest motives, may be m!sjn1ged and
msconstrued.
Florence c. PORTER