davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

No f.rms. should think that A. soon A.
n. ioin. me grange there will N once DC
radical change ~ the adverse eonoluOns
nv Which be ts .arroaoied. This errone-
90. ifea wss qaits prevalent In TIE cary
d.vs OF the Order, and thousands OF msm
80. lsf, the grange because their fondest
hon.. v,re not resliT-d They did no,
s,op 20 eousid-r The fact that reforms are
M slow growth sni that many OF The sd.
y,r.. eouditiOns had existed Tor years 40.
h.d In numerOas Instances been ensf.,so
In th. laws OF he land. IL IL true tas'
ons Of the obl. .ets Of the grange 10 70 cor
r,e, ,xi.tlng evils and 10 snsei ensoss
4, .ax,r.. conditions ss soon ~ possioie.
But N 4. the policy OF the grange 70
comnll.h n. work by resesful ms,ao's,
To change existing laws and ms,nons y.
eu.Ine.s a, once oftsn rtqaires force, sno
N thIs vas used 10 any great extent ',
woQd - suppressed by The strong arm o.
an. l.v a. has been The case In many lsoo'
strike. during The past feu years. 40.
grange plan Of edaesting ,ne psop
wortius ,Aroagh the osllo, box MAJ DC 70
x.r,ied a. q slow vsy OF seeomphsnlns 20
.ir,d results bot n has the obvious sdssa'
,.ss az Dslng elective BY gaining NE cen
sTsnc. of The public and changing ths ias'
a. Me-, the sxigsncies Of The case. an' 10
msnhsrs OF the Trsbse must learn 70 IL
-, .ns wait and in dne time the ool sev
soaght vii be s.insd-Ss"
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
READ
The Great War SyndIcaIe!"

tAnce was soon crowded with anxious
and terrified Observers A feeling Of awe
wa noticeable everywhere n people
could have had a tangible idea of what
had occurred. II would have been differ.
ent II the soa had ragcd. II vast body
OF water had been thrown into the air II
q dense cloud had been suddenly eiccted
from the surface of tho earth. they might
have formed some opinion about H. But
the instantaneous disappearance Of q
great fertilization with a little more ap-
prcciablo accompaniment than the sud.
den tap. a. of a little hammer. upon
thousands of window panes. was some
thing which their intsllects could not
grasp. II was not 10 10 expected that
the ordinary mind could appreciate the
difference between the action % an In
stantanoous motor when imbsidcd In
rocks and earth. and it, effect. when op-
posed by nothing but stone walls, upon
OF near tho surface of tho earth.
10 b. Continusdl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

- ~Nsa AaN AfNHN NhANN1s
When BEEF Is lo~ snd veal sell. Coz .
sOod Pries. farmers ar, .,rOnsly tempted
10 sell their calves when they are q, for
veal Bot II iher. ever Vas time when
the bes; calves and oaly the be., should
Be raised Il is al the prrsen, time. A
farmer Of good jadsmsni can form = very
correct opisiOa the h-; time be sees .
calf -hs, kind Of al animal IL -ill make.
An III ,hsped calf never will make q
good shsPed on and bad better be vel
f.sisned sn1 sold Coz veal. ia, a. long
a. -e farm u -e are going 10 keep stock
and nov u the time 20 begin 70 make
imprOvsmsni' BY ksepins oaly the be.,
calves. TIE same rule will apply to all
q our domestic animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. APRIL IS, 1889

mand of the officer addressed. As this
would result In the entire destruction of
tho fertilization, tho commandant was
earnestly counselcd to evacuats the fort
before the hour specified.
Ordinarily the commandant of the
fort was ~ a calm and unetcltable tenn
perament. During the astounding events
% that day and the day before be- had
kcp, his heal oooli his judgment, II not
correct, was tho result Of solsr and earn
est consideration. But now be losi his
temper. Thounparallelel efrontery and
lmpsrtinenco of this demand of the
American syndicate was too much for
his elf possession. IIo siormcd In an.
gVr
Here was tho elimination 81 the knav-
lsh trickery of these consciencolcss ri.
rates who had attacked tho port. A tor
pclo had hccn exploded In tho harbor,
an unfinished fort had becn mincd and
blown up. and all this had been dono 10
frighicn him-a british soldicr-in com.
mAnd % n strong fort, well gauisoncd
and fully supplied with all tho mum.
tions of war In tho fear that his fort
would 10 destroyed by a mystical bomb
be- was e1p-ctcd 20 march 10 a place of
safety with all his forces. II this should
D. done IL would not 10 long before thcsc
crafty fellows would occupy the fort.
and with IL great gum turned inland.
would hold tho city a, their mercy.
Thcro could h. no greater insult 30 a sol.
dicr than 90 suppose that ho could h.
gillcl by a trick like this
40 thought ~ actual danger entered
the mind of the oommAndant IL had
been easy enough 20 sink great torpedo
In the harbor. and tho unguaricd bluns
% Fort Pilchcr offered every opportu.
nifty 90 tho scoundrcls. who may have
worked at their mines through the nights
o. several months but a mino under
the fort which be commanded wGs an
impossibiliiy. its guarded outposts pro
vented any such method of attack. At
. bomb. or a dozcn. OF hundred of tho
yndicAtes bombs. he snapped his I'm
gers lie could throw bomb. A. well.
Nothing would please him better than
that tho.s ark like ships In the ofilng
should come near enough Tor an artillery
hsht A few tons of solid shot and shell
dropped on top Of them might be very
conclusive answer 20 their impudcnt do
mAndA
Tho letter from the syndicate, together
with hls own convictions on the subject,
were communicated by tho commandani
20 tho military authorities of tho port,
and 10 tho war office q the Dominion.
Tho news of what had happcncd that
day had already bccn cablcd across the
Atlantic hack 90 the United staie-. and
all over tho world. and the profound I'm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

Western beef raisers are becoming ex-
cited aud uneasy 10 reg 'rd To the Chicago
dr,--ed.beef monopoly, ami We believe
the time Is near AZ hand when they will be
ready 10 co operate with Eastern farmers
for the suppression ofa monopoly which
IL /. direct blow si good farming both Ess,
and West Bet farmers cannot meet such
monopolies single banded. Organization
ana cooperation are absolutely essential
20 success, aud the grange is the orgsni'
.,Ion which will be eounted ou 10 do The
work, and IL needs the assistance OF every
iotsllireut farmer In the land. why not
4 lin the grangef-New Eaglsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
Seen from the Cottage Porch

Trre- aooat TIE hoase make u more
homelike and attractive. and shield 10 from
TIE cold winds OF winter sad TIE hot sun
% summer.
A grape vine over The oai.balli.ng will
no, inlare the bulliiag. will iaercsse the
Attractivepess of the premlses, and viii
furnish wholesome, agreeable food AZ slight
cost
When the garden gets ss much attention
a. TIE ssins LOT, AMI The frat trees IS
mach feed AMI care - the cattle, there
will be more health sni good humor on
the farm. and jist ss much money.-Amr'
lean Agrieultarisi FOR April
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
Grating Wax.

H.ving been in the habit Of u.in.
grating wss Zoe many years. and q,
times supplying my nsishbOr with the
article. ! propose Coz the bsnsh, Of al
concerned. 70 give my formula. dc
this fcr several reasons tine !. ,hs, the
old manner Of using tsllO~ or any sni.
ma fat is very Injurious 10 trees. Thi.
! learned q, the time of the caterpillar
reign when everything ,hs, could be
thought Of TO check their ascent "a. u.-
sd. AnO,her reason Il. !, work. easier
and never runs from excessive heat.
Another. quite often people -ill creep up
The back ,ide u though they feared |
would kick II they asked for the process.
lb.. white ro.in. 10. be,.-sI. and
hnseed oil sufficient to make !, Of the De.
sired eOasi,,sney-sboai pin,. NOR.
OF lsss. Try IA. you would mOl.sse.
eandy.
q. TIroS.
nfrrxVfUfn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

Book RARsTN0 will this month espec.
ially manifest IL advantages. The book
ve have in mind is the msmorsndum book.
and We doubt n any one who has made
sucb boob bis daily companion through
The season. entering In II everything which
4. desirable 20 remember, would willingly
give IL up, being sure that whaiever boob
farming Is snesred st it eanno, be this
Kind. LIT the book be large enough and
strong enough, bat no, too large 10 carry
sboui; better use two or more when one
IL nlled. Books OF this sort are worth
preserving. and IL 10 pleasant 70 refer 10
them In sf,sr years American Agrieul'
turisi for April
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
srcrIos III.

About O'Clock the next morning Re
pollcr No. 1. with her oonsort half milo
astcrn. and preceded by the two crabs.
ono on either bow. approached 10 within
two miles ~ the harbor mouth The
erals, a quarter of mile ahead of the
rcpsllcr, moved slowly. foT bstwcn them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

AND TIE sun siioSE mo oREAr HoLn
WHERE FORT PficiiER had BEES.
veyed the place where their fort had
been. there was not one Of them who had
sufficient command Of himself TO write a
report Of what had happened. They
gazed at the bare. staring fatncss OF the
shorn bluff. and they looked at each other.
This was not war. II was something
supernatural. awfull They were not
frightenedi they were oppressed and aP-
palled. But the military discipline Of
their minds soon exerted liz force, and q
brief account OF the terrific event was
transmitted TO the authorities. and Sergt
Kilsey was sentenced TO a month In the
guard house.
No one approached tho vicinity Of the
bluff where the fort had stood, for danger
might not be over; but every possible
pclnt Of obsssvsttou ytthia p safs ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

souISa CRoPs Rye sown last fAil
dives the frst cutting OF green fodder this
spring. and should give second cutting
later. Oats and peas should be sown ear
ly ss Q solling crop. when the westhef
Il warm enough. fodder corn is sown a.
most 20 the exclusion OF everything else
a . soiling erop.-Amsriesn Asrieuisarss
fuf April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
pux.i p,tx.l Itcmxo pnks.

sYNFroNs-M)lsturei intense i.chlng
and singing most a. night worse by
scratching. lfallowed 10 continue tumofs
form, which otsn bleed and ulcers,e, be.
coming very sore. SwArSK's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ul.
csration, and In most cases removes the
iumors. Al druggists, or by mall. for -
cents. DIR. Swsyne a Son, Phlladelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

A western editor appeals TO bis delin.
qaent subscribers by saying "thls week
We have taken in potatoes and pickles on
subscription. Now, lfyou will bring In
some vinegar for the pickles and some
wood 10 roast the potatoes, We can live
TIL artlchokes get big enough 20 dig"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

"If pat my money into the savings.
bank, !" said Pat, when can draw 10 out
,g,lni" "Oa," answered bis fellow eouu.
trymsn, ''if you pat IL 10 to-day, 700 can
get IL out tomorrow by giving fort
nI,htt. notlfa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE.
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.
- AUTHOR or

"Asos KthRoHrS
oRS. "THr wREcK,-
TIN iArE Mas NutI; TIN TIuSbREDru Man "THE
iva AWAY oT MRs LrcKs Mas ALrsmSEf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

The wife OF your youth 70 clearly entities ,
- s..,.st nomp IN the house vel. and
: ssr.r,d vsli 70 u nom NE bisehsn door,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
VOLUME LVI.
AMONG THE FARMERS.

- a -olisuesi. Aiire.s al commaaicatioa.
tntsnsiet tOr this departmeat "a AeaiCUL
rvhAL EprrOn. .oxFOkD nknocaAr.f .fAkIs. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

Serofuls IL transmitted from parent TO
child, and thus becomes fsmily Inherit
.nee for generations. IL Il, therefore, the
duty OF every scrofulous person 10 cleanse
bis blood by sthorough aud persistent
course OF Ayers Ssrssp,rills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16

Copyrighted BY Collier Golfers Once Week published special
with him through the American Press Association
All rights reserved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
DONT DESPAIR.

Ifyou are weak and weary from some
.o-csllsd chronic disease, don't give mp.
Sulphur Bitters has given hope 10 many
inysliis, where hitherto there ~as moth
ing but despair. IL will build up sud re-
new your whole systsm.-Eiltor Weekly
American.
MAuMls BRIGHT iDk, ,-Pstsrfsmilias-
II an smsEsd. madam, thst you should
encourage that young mans visit 10 your
daughter"
MAtsrf,mlli.-"My dear, he has bis life
insured FOR go. COO"
"Huhl He'll bsggsr himself paying the
premiums"
"Jast so. They won't be able 10 keep .
girl, aud a. our daughter will DO the cook.
Ing, IL won't be long before he dies OF dys.
pepsls and she hiss the $50 COO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-16
Don't Sell the Best Calves,

BrcKTfILp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19
BEYOND HUMAN INVENTION.

4 lSAShahhesJ
One OF the most eminent author;
i.iss On tho n - iGoi =
Smith, the com Diner ortne -
Dictionary" which is a monument
of ability and learning. Ia speak.
ing of the four Gospels he re.
marks: ut may be fairly said that
the genuineness of these four mar.
ratiyes rests upon better evidence
than that of any other ancient
writings. They were all eompos.
ed during the latter half of the
first century; those of Matthew
and Mark some years before the
destruction of Jerusalem; that of
Luke about A. d. 81, and that of
John towards the close of the
century. Before the end of the
second century there is abundant
evidence that the four Gospels, as
one collection, were generally
used and accepted. - That the
Jewish mind in its lowest decay
should have invented the charac.
ter Of Jesus of Nazareth, and the
sublime system of morality con-
tanned in its teachings; or that four
writer's should have fixed the pop.
nlar impression in four plain, sim.
pie and unadorned narratives with
out any oatbnrsts OF national pref.
udice, or any attempt TO give q
political tone to the evs.;s they
wrote of-would be in itself a
miracle harder to believe than that
Lazarus came out at the Lords
cal! from his four days tomb"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19

Edward Bellamy In The Century.


Who said that men fear DEATH
Who concocted that fable for old
wivesf He should have stood
that night with Phillip in the midst
of a host of 125, 900 men in the full
flush and vigor oflife, calmly and
deliberately making ready at dawn
to receive death In its most h0rrid
forms at one anOther's hands. II
is in vain that superstition invests
the tomb with terror, and philosO-
ply, shuddering, averts her face;
the nations turn from these gloomy
teachers to storm its portals in ex.
u'tant hosts, battering them wide
enough for thousands to charge
through abreast. Tho heroic in
stinct of humanity with its high
contempt of death is wiser and
truer, never let us doubt, than su.
perstitiOus terrOrs or philosophic
doubts. 1t testifies to q convic.
ton, deeper than reason, that man
is greater than his seeming self; to
an underlying consciousness that
his mortal life Is but an accident
of his real existence, the fashion
of day, to be lightly worn and
gaily doffed at duty's call.
What a pity it truly is that the
tonic air Of battlefields-the air
that Phillip breathed that night
before Antietam-cannot be gath
cred up and preserved as a pre-
cious elixir to reinvigorate the at.
mosphere in times of peace when
men grow faint of heart aud COW.
ardly and quake at thought of
death.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19

he daily papers Of the city Of Louis
FOR ten days Immediately preceding
election, and in every oouety said
|retsry shall cause 20 be posted NJ the
rt-house door copy OF this act, print
In handful form, for at least four con-
kitive weeks before such election.
10. II shall be the duty Of the Public
1atsr to prin, ten thousand copies OF
act upon q separate sheet OF paper
deliver them TO the Secretary Of State,
shall forward the same TO the county
Ike Of the various counties In this
g, In such numbers as to provide at
~ two copies thereof for each voting
Icinci; said clerk shall deliver the same
he sheritis or other officers acting In
\ place thereof aud 10 shall he the duty
such sheriff or other officer TO post one
~ Of said act at each voting place, and
.,ther copy at some other suitable pub.
place In said precinct four weeks prior
the election. Any officer fsiliag 10 dis
arse the duties prescribed In this sec-
N Of this act shall be 6ned for each
a every failure twenty dollars, To be re.
vered in any court having jurisdiction
ereof.
, IL. This act shall take effect aud be ia
rec from and after its passage.
January 20, 1888.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19
COLOR PREJUDICE THE NORTH

None of the dry-goods men in
thelarge cities of the North em.
ploy cOlored men or women as
clerks, 90 matter how competent
or deserving.
White mechanics IN the Nortl,
will not work under negro fore.
man, aud very seldom with the IN
in the same shop. Even in the
entertainments given by the Grand
Army of the Republic the white
and black veterans are seated
separately. The young men
Christian Associations in New
York, and generally in the North
shut the door against black Mem
bers.
In many of the Eastern Water.
ing places they are not allowed to
battle in the ocean at the same
time With the whites.
While such things are true at
the North, it is arrant hypocrisy
for Northerners to pirate about
the "insane prejudice" Of South.
erners against the negro. The
truth is that this color prejudice
is entertained by most white
people-by great many who con.
cede that it seems unreasonable,
and yet who confess that they
cannot get over it. How far this
prejudice is the result, conscious,
of slavery; how far, if at all, II is
really race feeling, which is per.
manent-tbese are questions
which nobody can settle offhand.
This is emphatically a matter
which calls for patience and for.
bearance. We must remember
that 1t is only about thirty years
since Abraham Lincoln, in his fam.
Gus joint debate with Douglas, in
answering on the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1858, the question whether he
was "really in favor of producing
a perfect equality between the
negroes and white people," re.
piled:
sm not, nor ever have been, In favor
Of bringing about In ANY way the social
and political equality Of the white and
black races. | am not, nor ever have
been. IN favor Of making yoters or Jurors
Of negroes, nor Of qualifying them to hold
office, nor 10 internarry with white people,
and will say in addition 10 this tina,
there is physical differences between the
white and black races which ] believe will
forever forbid the two races living together
on terms of social and political equality.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19
A NEW RAILROAD IN SIGHT !
Il vii sss i':. sunhsl!. 10 Hickman, ~
MADRID BEND WILL he rAxENIN
The MISSOURI, Tennessee aud Georgia
uattro'sd 60. Preparing 20 Oeea
New TERRITORY tor N emphiS.
rhc Money Reads

Said Mr.. w. A. Crawley. vice
president of the Missouri, Tenn
essee aud Georgia Railroad, to M
Avalanche reporters
THE permanent survey of the
road will be commenced in about
six weeks, aud the work of con.
struction will begin immediately
Every body doesn't know where
the Missouri, Tennessee and Geor.
gia railroad will run, or that il
viii open up new territory for
Memphis. Ii will start at Hum.
boldt aud run straight through to
kansas City. 1t is the intention
OF the projectors to build only So
miles of the road ut once-From
Humboldt, Tenn, TO Hickman, Ky.
Ii will cross the Chesapeake aud
Ohio at Newbern, 50 miles above
Memphis, and run through Gibson,
Obiou and Lake counties, Tenn.
essee, aud Fulton county, Ky..
tapping u country between the
(ClesApes.ke MA, oi.ss ...ss.<.-.-A .-..A
the Mississippi river that is az
fertile rs the Delta, but which is
accessible now only by river.
The rich lowlands around Reel
foot Lake will be put in easy reach
of the marts of trade. At present
they are subject TO overflow, but
it is intended to build levee from
Tptonville to Hickman, a dist ance
oftwenty miles.
The country that the new road
will run through is mostly rich
table land that grows cotton, corn
and Wheat. 1t is heavily timber
ed with poplar, white oak and
other valuable woods.
Capt. j. j. Williams, the chief
engineer OF the surveyors corps.
recently returned from a prelilni.
nary surveying trip and made a
favorable report.
Mr.. L. b. Wright of Humboldt,
Tenn, is president of the company.
The directors and other officers of
the road, except Mr.. Crawley, are
Humboldt men also. They are
backed by New York capitalists
aud Mr.. Crawley states that there
will be no lack Of money to build
the road.
Rights of way through every
county have been secured aud
there is no reason TO believe that
ground will not be broken before
LIST of September.
The route mapped out for the
road runs from Humboldt to Glib
son Wells, thence across the North
Fork of the Forked Deer river
and on TO Newbern; thence across
Obion river and Reelfoot outlet
in a northwesterly direction to
Tiptonville: thence nOrthly along
Madrid bend, close to the river to
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19

The teachings as well as the
practices of the Republican party
are undermining free institutions 8.
That party is striving to establish
a centralized plutocracy on the
ruins of popular and local govern
ment. We are to be dazzled by
the splendOrs of international dip
piomacy, and kept quite by liberal
expenditures for every imagin.
able object. Under the plea of
aiding the State schools they are
TO he made dependent on Federal
bounty. Taxes collected from the
people In 1861 are to be returned
TO the States after the lobbyists
have subtracted their commits.
sions. The army is to be increas.
ed, millions are to be spent in
steamship subsidies, the iniquitous
tariff will be maintained to supply
funds for q mythical navy and foI
bniiding sea coast defense from
Alaska to Florida.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19

Few people have any concep'
ton of the enormous financial in.
tefests which Great Britain has in
every part of the globe. Although
there is moro property in the
United States than in Great Brit.
ain, the latter is much the weather.
county Of the two, owing to the
immense Investments which the
British have in other lands. This
- an age of money and commerce,
and through her preponderance in
these two respects, Great Britain
retains her great influence in the
adairs of the world. Ever a trad.
ing nation. and with little room to
expand at home, she has pushed
her fnuaeial interests abroad,
showing that political power fol.
lOws in the footsteps of mOneyed
Investments. and her Parliaments
nave always made laws TO protect
and increase this extensive par.
ter. Thus by commercial interests
che has b0snd her colonies and
dependencies 80 tightly TO her
that il any one Of them shonld de.
are independence it would hardly
feel able 10 afford the venture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-07-19
A CALL
ron a DsnocsArIc CONVENTION


10 de Dsr'oere;s Of Hicknm aai Faito'
CoHatics:
Genllemen In obedience 10 the express
.d wish OF the majority Of ME Democratic
Committees Of your coupti,s, we hereby
rail oonveniion ~ meet ~ Moscow, ny
On Saturday, July ?Oth. lsSg Al ~ o'clock
n M, to nominate csndidse for Repre-
sentative ~ the Legislature You are re-
q"'s'eh TO meet at the voips places OF
your respective precincts o. saturday,
1"'y l5th, 1889, ~ O'Clock, y NJ 90 sc
lect delegates TO said convmllon The
hfs'' Of representation being enc f'r every
~ votes, or fraction thereof, cast Tor
Cleveland and Ihurmsn la. Noyciuher.
GEO. l.. HUSBANDS Chm'n
Democratic COMMITTEES Hi.tman Go.
JOHN W. Cowgirl, Cbm'u
Democratic Committee lullOn Co.
June ~, 1884.