davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
THE WISE PHOTOGRAPHER
How lie Satisfies the Lady WhoDoesn't
Want "a Faithful Likeness.

II you want to see some OF th yani-
ties Of life just pass a week ina pho
tographer's gallery. A photographer
talking recently said: THE Julk of
our patrons are Of the class hand
some people is a common belief, |
guess, but not correct one Gcourse,
pretty women of a certain flas get an
enormous number OF picttrs taken,
which they use rs some pepedo their
cards, to give away to ALMOST every
body. But a large numbf OF orders
come from persons who are positively
homely. Photographers rrely do a
pretty face full justice; we cat flatter
nature without spelling its fleet en-
tirely. But we can help outl homely
person admirably; and tn shrewd
photographer doesn't neglect 10 do it
in every way possible. | lave cen
commonplace-looking women 30 into
e~cstacies over pictures OF themselves.
The painter who can use the modiiica-
tions of light and shade incolor has a
! big advantage oven us, bf- We have
pretty well balanced things by touch
ing up photographs in wasr colors.
It's wonderful what exalted opinions
some people have OF their personal
appearance. | have SOM In here
who have been dealing With me
for a quarter of a century, md they
expect that their pictures to-day shall
show as attractively as those of de-
cades ago. One lady ordereda large
picture of herself twelve years ago.
She was then a blooming maiden,
with round cherub face and very good
looking. For some reason she never
called for her picture and hung itup
in my collection. Last wesk the same
lady came in to sit for her picture. |
recognized her directly, for a photo
grapher rarely forgets faces. She
had grown quite ~old-lookilg and be-
hind her toddled a couple of little
ones. | showed her a negative, but
she scorned the insinuations OF che
faithful camera that she looked so old
and careworn. | remembered her
picture on the wall and persuaded her
TO lot me finish one of the Impressions
Reluctantly she consented, and went
away with a palpable frown OF disgust
on her countenance. When she called
again | showed her the picture o.
twelve years ago. She vas delighted
and IL did me good to see the happ!
smile Of satisfaction on her face.
made her a dozen copies and now she
thinks me the finest photographer II
the world. IN. Y. Mail and Express
- go
I,tba snun-wall that's tho cook
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

o,s acre Of grapes has been
nown to show a greater net proh'
! than twenty acres of grass
The bees can not work on red
.~,over. but they will store up large
~Onantities Of honey from white clover
Sucxwbest and late flowers, Con-
,;nusd rains will Ietard the honey
produch
The farmer Of to-day who suo-
ceeds must take advantage OF the IN
movements of the times, keeping up
Tho fertility Of his soil so that crops
can he raised on it aS cheaply as on
the fields of those with whom he com
petes.
bread and wet in hot, salted water
Chop equal quantities of cold fresh
meat and potatoes, mix MOSTLY with
hash gravy and serve on the toast AL
yavs serve on a well heated platter,
Household,
II has been demonstrated that
horses can feed on ensilage with ad-
ya,tare, and that whore they are not
required to do service, as in winter,
nm allowance of thirty pounds of en-
silage per day will keep horses in
good condition.
Stuffed Beetsteak.-C a thick
slice from a round of beef; rub over
with salt and pepper; make a dressing
with stale bread, n onion fried
brown, salt, pepper, sage and boiling
water to moisten; roll it up in the
steak and sew the edges of the slice
together; bake in quick oven and haste
often.
The secret Of frying fish crisp and
brown, without either egg or bread
crumbs, is to dry it well, flour both
sides (do not be niggardly with the
four), and plunge it into plenty Of
boiling fat. Be sure the fat is boiling,
and that there is plenty of it, as upon
that depends the crispness and brown
ness of the fish. Housewife,
Many weeds can be utilized with
advantage. Purslane is highly rel.
ished by pigs, and the same is true OF
plantain, Rag weed and pig-wecd will
also be eaten. If the hogs are made
to consume these plants the labor OF
Graduating them will cost but little,
as they can be converted into pork.
There is no plant that grows more
highly relished by the hog than pig
weed, Young crab grass is also ac-
cepted.
Invest the price of n sheep in
bolls, says the New York Tribune.
Bell every tenth sheep. No dog will
attack q flock thus protected. This is
not theory; it has been successfully
tested more than fifty years. | have
known two dogs TODD about $3.50 dam
age to sheep (not protected) in II sin
gle night. When bells have been tried,
a great noise of bells has been heard
and when the pasture was in plain
sight of the house, going quickly to
the door, a dog would be seen running
away and the flock all looking after
him.
Salmon Mold. Boil one pound o.
salmon for thirty minutes, adding to
the water a little salt. Let it get cold.
Then separate the meat from the skin
and bones and pound it in Il mortar or
mix it well with two ounces of butter.
When smooth add two ounces OF bread
crumbs, half a pint Of stock broth, {
little anchovy ~ and two eggs, and
mix well together. Butter a mold
put in the mixture; stand it in a stew.
pan of hot water halfway up the
mold and boil for forty minutes.
When cooked turn upon a dish anC
serve at once.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
OLD SAWS IN RHYME.

-
A workman is known bs the state Of his tools
Wise men live in houses erected by fools.
Ralf The world doesn't know how the other hall
lives
who cuts doesn't shuttle; there's honor 'mons
thieves.
Who stays in tse mill e~rinds-not who comes
out sad goes;
Al 'aeh may be uuch-at the end Of your rose
Two can play 81 that, game; getting down to
hard pan;
As gay as a butterfly, under the ban.
A. dark as s pocket: as blind as a bat;
Taking Goals 10 Newcastle; knocked IN g
cooked hat
A friend in the market beats money IN the
chest;
Begin on the best sndyuuu always have best
Praise to the face Is bat opea d~isgrscs;
It's hUrTyias Oslen that loses the race.
Love f.ss out the window when poverty saoeSs
At tie door; Pu; yourself II his place K a eoA.
Bach one for hfnsel; and The dew! t5s all,
Those who are not high up have uCttarto fall
A pint is a pound all the whole world a-,zn3;
A man born for hanging viii never De t-sv-e1
It tsketh a smart man to b. o great fool;
Don't guaw at a file; easy fools a klavc's to,L
As plenty as fingers and ancs true IS steel;
Fsith has a quiet heart; slippery as ~ eel
The more one possesses the more he'll desire ;
Smart Aleck, he won't set the river st7c
A dog that viii fetch homes VIII carry tasm,te2s
Coed manners insure slcoess; rco IS . jew
Shat won't make a pot NAY a rotlid u-71C-ss
on his base money talks De has -oj 8 screw
loose.
rriyiug pig. to poor market; don't strain at q
gnat
And swallow q camel; a brick IN his hat.
~ fool rides q free horse to death; toe the mark;
Soft side Of a plang in the dumps; on o lark.
Blossoms before the fruit comes; black as ink;
AS proud as a peacock; as quick as a wink.
II folly were pain there'i b g7oaas in each
house;
a cat that wears gloves never catches . mouse.
Nursing trouble don't mend it; speak lot than
speak IN;
TIE SIM pigs the one tia, gets most Of t1s
swill
H C Dodge, in Detroit Free Press,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
The Secret of His Influence


The Boston clergyman, Rev. T..
M. p. Wells, who will be remembered
by many of our citizens, was early in
life u schoolmastcr, He told me that
he regarded among the most impor.
tant OF his duties that of playing with
his boys at their hours of recreation
and so he always insisted in Joining in
their games of ball and marbles and
other pastimos in some capacity tbet
should, as it were, bring them TO n
common social level ut least one, In
the twenty-four hours; tina thus h,
had IN opportunity to know ,ad love
them free from the restraints of onlcinI
position, and that they were draw
nearer together in heart for thoi,
work. Yes he said, as his mind "a,
verified to those days, "had / TO choos,
between the two | think would h,,,
lot another man hear their ~losso,.
but would have insisted on nv rich,
to play with them; | could thus bo,,
done more good aud tho lessons woolI
have como out aii right. "-Bo,to.
Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Having done business in tho U

Having done business in tho United States
for years, our reputation and responsibility
Is established, We want three men In your
vicinity to represent us, TO whom exclusive
territory will be given, Handsome OUTFIT
free. Salary and expenses or commission
paid weekly, previous experience not re-
quired. Hardy stock u speciality Write
at once for terms to May Brothers, Nursery.
men, Rochester, N. Y,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

mea his fate and thAa \ lay IN Ae
power Of this girl TO make him happy
or miserable for lte
All the night that followed, PhiliT
Law and tossed restlessly He could
not sleep. Hs fslt that his father
would be as good as his word, but he
would win q vile then or never. Near
morning he arose, dressed, and sat Al
the window until the sun showed itself,
Then he slipped oat OF the house and
strolied toward a glen q few yards oil,
intending to remain out until he heard
the breakfast bell. Il had been a
favorits haunt Of the TWO and yet for
the last few days both had avoided IT,
lie made his way to a messy rock
which formed aS3vt Of rustic seat, ana
there be saw-Gwenny.
Miss Gwenllian' he exclaimed.
She rose with 3 rather embarrassed
air. 81 rested badly last night, Mr..
Bee. and | came out at d~aybresk
have been here ever since The MORN
ing air seems to refresh me
Al have the same experience. he
said. Il have rested badly or rather
have not rested "a, al l"
She looked up i~nquiringly, and at
something she read ii his eyes,
dropped her own. while a flush over
spread hi> face and neck.
"Gveuny" he said, desperately an.
took her hand. The fingers tremo.e1
in his, but were not withdrawn
"Gwenry darling. he said, ARE we
to part today DO you kro" ta", /
love yoH dearly:
DO you-Phl.lp she mHFm"'eA'
hi, she did not looS ua
"Gwenny, he said, Il have 's'n
sailing under ia,S@ eolors- oai lAao'
Gently enough. j have a way among
my gentlemen friends OF using III! "'
lt'a.s' and 50 am e,..e1 among '"el'
T. b. or MI II. N"en your a"N,
a>Ned me my name >aId MT D. anu
/ cld not care 70 u~A@sle1y@ A''' o".
desire no coneeaIMeA. from YOU ""'
less you 40 not care ieg me- linen We
Will part a we Mel' p~- Sl','1 o7 "
changed man.
Tie waited for a reply. Inere was q
slight Tightening Of her fingers on Al'
As s1e hall whispered:
You must Ano" thatIeare .o' y'o'
Philip.
Now darling sala the eAl'.l'N'
Philip you must let me speak ''
your father to-day.
Il fear you may ina MN rather 90
stinate' she said tie SETS an nnaN'
store by his daughter
81 can satisfy him oil my position II
society and that am able 10 maln'at'
you, have means OF my own an'
haye-weA may say mad great eA
pectatlons; but my father VINO Is sew
eral times a millionaire, has take
into his head to fit me with "a vile,
prefer to choose for myself. II yo.
will be content to share what
have, Philip Briggs does not care, 10
more
"Briggs-Philip"' cried Gwennl
releasing himself from his grasp am
looking at him wOnjenlngly. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Ere the Farewell IL spoken

On the deck Of the steamer, or on board the
train that is TO bear you away from those
dear to YOU, you will, if you are wise, have
safely slowed away In your luggage q sum
cieut supply of that safeguard against ILL
ness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Com
mercial travellers, tourists and pioneer
emigrants concur in testifying to the forti-
flying and saving properties OF the great
tonic. Use for constipation, biliousness,
ualArial and kidney complaints and nerv-
pusness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
BY ANTS.
The Horrible Pate Witch Came TO = foof
Little Zulu Maiden.

The Horrible Fate Witch Came 70 = foo
Little Zulu Maiden.
The son Of Pambeli, chief. had died
suddenly and the OWNERS. or witch
doctors. were called upon to smell Out
the ..ahataki" who had caused the
Young chiefs death. The Zulus are
completely under the power OF the
witch doctors They believe thorough
" in bad men and women who 90
about causing sickness and death; they
believe that these evil ones go about at
night accompanied by their ami,iars
lvtlG cats and bahaonsl and Tar poison
in the path, for people to step over
and on the thresholds and in the fields
10 destroy crops-thus sickness and
death are attributed to their magic
and malice
In the course Of the next day all the
people gathered in the square before
Pambe'is house, a mass O. silent,
ouakiug men and women, for none
knew whom the OWNERS would con-
Wet. Pamheh himself sat silent aud
sorrow-strickeu in the doorway 6 his
hut: before him, the witch-fnder>
They were three hideous and ~
voting men wearing various charms
upon their filthy bodies. rows ct
cleaning teeth around their ue'Ns,
dried toads, with the eyes q ANNALS
and snake skins tied to their waists,
and Il quantity OF c,gnking metal bmee-
let's on ankles and arms
After some preliminary iucan.Atons
these three mel suddenly leAp-}'or-
ward and commenced their work OF
smelling out" Round aud -oani
the great circle formed by thereoQ.e
they ran, sometimes slowly vita cun-
ming gravity. sometimes with almost
incredible s~wiitness, forever cNlu-
out one word. "Esw8,' and all he
people repeating it after them. sone-
times loudly-then it was dangerous r.
,bon rh;.nsrirr il. CRYING it over md
over arafn. running. dancing. yelling.
until the witch-fuders, >teamiug with
perspiration. had dashed ,hemseles
in Il state Of hysterical fury shouting
and shriaking with the widest ON
tortions Of face and limb, tUs alter
one tornado Of final violence, tley
swooDad with the ranidity 0 fieages
nnor ono .t,r,Is1 rir,. touchld Ter
with a forka3 stick. and cried ..lswa,"
at their lopde,t. whi,e the coterinr
crowd hraa+bed freer the next m,ment.
and them ranaated the word in 90 last
overwhaIminr shout.
II wasal over. the trial was inihed.
tbe ri.,.im was ~salacted and nagbt
r,uoi,,d ho, tho n,na.tv 10 h,pro-
no,,rca5 At the snnrame momot Of
sa,ac,fon tho ~neonIo dronn,l awy on
] oi,l,r s;5o or5 tho air, -ioo5 alnatba
f,c,s M ,n ave. Alton ooe|faar.
l f,I -Iana, IN ,,,n1 o0a on,
.,,,,7 ~ +o,so rfri5itv ,be
,-o,,,, f,r f,r,r,r5 .
.~+rn,r ~ ni.f,hla ta,rnr II ,as a
, sfrh+ No man conld avar for,et yban
,La.. ,,,,fot,3 h., tbo witch dctor.
; ,o,,ha5 han yba r,yo -briakinI and
,~tm,I-Tfur hr+ s~,,irr ych,bi,
- ,ho b-ooaIo..,oss Of ali
b., f1u7 a-,fn ot Iii, Too,
To+otbafr frbt o,,r Eamrds-
y M r,rrf.b .n,aLi,r mission bov,rre,
Tar1 6,,n, c,mo IN and told In,
d ,ro,non b,a hsan token IN tho bod.
ho,rd "a q tree bor bodv smaa,,l al.
y 1,,an ,,.i,h r.;ra bo,ar .n,ll IL, n.
y. ,Li,l-lr l,id ,oo,, y White an. bost
: and left Whom the moon cr,,, NOV,
.e ,na tons of ,ba troas Wood and rr,.,
ar ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

-"How does commerce between IN
lions affect themP" was asked OF a lit
tie girl in the geography class. at
makes them cousins" she answered,
promptly. The geography said, Com.
meree between two nations brings them
J into close relations"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

For "a years Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been initiated by soap makers. Why' Be-
cause it is best Of all and has an immense
sale, BE sure and get Dobbins' and take no
other. Your grocer has it, or will get 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

ALI cases OF weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find reliet by. wearing one
of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonns
Backache Plasters. Price rs scents. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

TWO ScoTcH worthless were lately CRITICS.
ing the new minister very severely. SAID
John, the discontinued, about the reverend
gentleman: well, We see, frae Monday to
Saturday he's inveesible, and on Sabbath
hos inComprehensible."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

NEVER appear Indifferent when others are
talking. Listen politely to every thing, and
don't interrupt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

H~ALF-CURED eruptions will return. Eradi-
cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HiIl's Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble 10
swallow, No pain or gripping after taking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

PlCcApuLIEs OF red and green cloth came
into fashion at tho close OF the nfteentn
century.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The sumptuary laws Of Richard IL pro-
hibited collars from being worn. The law
was never enforced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

the Infant class. "It's what you hear wher
Won shout replied . youngstsr. us n
caused by a hill or a hollowl' again asked
he teacher. Both was the ready reply,
How SOY" 1.-THE hill throws back the
holler.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

N sone IoC-lSn fancy OF your Owl
and rl-yes, I'll found an asylum for
idiots. Now you understand me-
And Briggs marched Of. leaving his
, son TO his meditations
III | stay here, said Philip TO hin
/ self, father and l will quarrel. Bet.
ter give the dear old gentleman a
chance to cool of. I'll ruralize a
little"
That afternoon Philip packed i port
manteau, and with q h~shiug-rod and
mineral hammer started of to Mont
gomery County. where an old college
mate Of his had married and settled,
one whom At had long promised to
visit When he arrived there he
learned that Boudinot and his wife had
gone TO Long Branch for the season,
and their servants with them, the
house being in charge Of d eare-takor.
Philip HEARD Of good dsh.ng ina stream
four miles of, and concluded 70 try It
He found lodgings at a farmhouse
near the place, owned by a man named
Seth Cooper.
His quarters we're quite comfortable
The house was an old stone building
Of aate.Nvo,ahonary erection, sud
was reony. lie was assigned q cham
Der upstairs, looking out on ; trinity
kept garden, in which old-fash:oned
flowers and pot herbs were grown side
by side, ard which sen, q q.sa>ar;
fragrance through the 0re7 window
1ha room itself was a5or-ad with
pictures ana Ea.eA-luacs, showing
ilmin.se TASTE, and the bolsteai was
furnished with a hair mattress, and
not the bag Of feathers OF the v~iciaaEe
Decidedly" said Philip TO himself,
"tbere is another female On the prem
.,es, than the substantial. Dame
Cooper, and with some refined taste -
But neither that dap uor that weaH
did be see any woman other than Mrs
Cooper or the hired girl However,
the cooking q good, the country air
and his walks round about gave him
ga appetite and be- was .0n.ar. He
fslel tine stream clos, =, be rama.ed
E here and there, hammer tn hand ana
bag a, side, leaned on fences and
talked with farmers about 'craQs'
and the weather,
In a weeks time the thing grew
: monotouous. The r>l were not al
ways inclined to bite, good specimens
> in ~Quarries and ia syn crew scarcel
and his stock Of talk 90 farming was
nearly exhausted. H. began TO think
Of going to the Bra1ch and hunting VI
: Bol6.not A. he "a un.- the yeralda
4 one afternoon deha'ir- tie matter, q
wagon was driven mn tie lane anl
- stopped at the door. Lightly ou'
stepped q young woman in "a ne9t tray
o cling dress, and the driver to.lOwe.
n her with Is large trunk. under which
he staggered. burlr as be- was. Mrs
u Cooper came from the kitchen and ez
claimed. why. its Gweuny. ! de
.. c.arg,
"Y11 dear old Arnrv Ruth"' sal
f ,Ae newcomer. bur-inr and kisstn.
the farmer, wife, u came 70 have
r r,ad time for a month"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.

Mild, eauable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country
in theworld. Fullinformation free. Address
Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

NEVER whisper in company. II what you
wish TO say can not be spoken aloud, reserve
1t until another time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
uMnlrls an echoin asked he teacher 3

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively cathartic according to dose. 25cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

THE slave trade may be accounted extinct
in Egypt. During the last sixteen months
only four slaves have been imported Into
that country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
THE MARKETS.

GRAY hair is by universal custom prohib-
tied in PersiA and Is never seen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

THE authorities in Holland have decreed
that women can not serve on = sohosl
board. In Sweden it has been decided that
they can.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

HIbouEht my wtfe 9 velvet SACK"
Thus proudly boaated ~. broWn-
~Hheil 81, with that upon hef baok,
The bestdressed dame in town.
But velvet sack or diamone ring
Can bring no balm 10 suffering wife.
rayorite Prescription 10 Che thing
10 save her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy, known
the world over, for all female troubles, in
nammation, cruel baokaohes, and internal
aisplacsments Is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Il is the only guaranteed ure
Bee guarantee on every bottle wrapper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

READY

WIII hHUTU Ilstanl
I~NTERNALLY-A bsIt ,'l
half Ter ot water viii
L MoRBUs, en-,
SOUR STOMACH. y,rs|
ING, n,j
EMERY, summer Com,,aIa,1
lency, Faintng Spells, Arr,1
lcssness. Sick Headache ons1
Malaria in its variou, form,c, \
There Is not a remedial aqcn, !.
will cure Fever and Ague Ana
taided by RAILWAYS PHI,
w READY ri
sold by ALL DKIiGctsrs ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

-Inthe soup-well. that's the cooks
secret. Puck
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
JEFFERSON Is IN LINE
sssa1sser Dewocrsss Give aaan Wssa . Ssssss-
oss Rerepttoa and vWloA - ths
Canvas In Ssssna OBd-Tash-
iOned seyle.
Special tn the standard.

special tn the standard. ~
bot I-DER, Sept. 2s.-h required No
special train. no imported enthusiasm or
boosile from the state central committes
to insure the success of the Democratic
grand rally at Boulder tonight.
Hon. Sam Word advertised a.
To do honor to the oIti-timer Mr. Word
was received by a committee Of local
democrats, headed ny a brass band. AZ
o'clock n procession consisting of the
Comet and Boulder hands, hambeau
clubs and a large number Of citizens
parnsieSi the principal streets and marched
to the court house. whore the spacious
court room was crowded tn its utmost ca-
trosiuccd the first speaker. Mr.. Peter
Brccn, of wickes. the tiemocratic cansli-
",f rns;ns fGs the .s nnT NJ Brssn n. %.a.
.pect- to the Boulder -A0<. which in il.
"a friend of labor in the last constitutional
convention; Mr.: wor,i made one of the
mos, enecs,ye ;s; .pe;sche- s:I OF the
-Ho~ins up the ri.iiculos,s claims a
of Carter in a manner that instructed and
snss.",Sne snrr ~ nh ,GsroS i%ssS
asitrcs. which wa. received with
At the conclusion OF his speech he wa.
presented with n handsome basket OF
iiower-.. With the compliments of ths
The campaign virtually closed in JefIer-
son county with tc-niRht'. great democratic
demonstration. Upon all sides IL heard
assurances OF n democratic victory next
Tuesday. The canvass on the part of the
democrats has been most thorouRh, the
local ticket IL very popular with all Glasses
and even republicans conccsie a demo
cratic majority ON the state ticket Of from
100 to ~. although they expect To elect
part of their county ticket. There In no
evidence of any serious scratching. how
ever, and the county will undoubtedly 20
solislly denOcratic.