davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

Factory. Time and money have been liter
ally squandered in bringing this particular
Watch 10 perfection. The movement Tor
works. is made according TO the celebrated
Waltham Riverside model, in which the two
nickel winding wheels are plainly seen.
The ease is the thinnest filled watch-case
ever made. Remember. we mean that the
Watch when closed in the pocket is thin.
The lids Of the case are the usual thickness,
and form perfect protection for the move
ment. 1t will not take up much room in
the pocket This case is made of a plate of
fine composition metal over which two
heavy sheets of 1Ik. gold are drawn, making
ease that is for all purposes rs good rs
solid gold, and warranted for 20 years. A
written guarantee accompanies each Watch.
Every part which is subjected to constant
wear, such rs the ring, thumb-piece, joint
plugs, hinges, etc, is Of solid gold. The
works are especially recommended where
the most accurate time is required. This is
Just the watch for doctors lawyers, clergy
men, Post Commanders, and all others who
wish really first-class article. As present
to the Commander Of your Post, il cannot
he eXcelled. IL is so thin and convenient in
form that it will even make good and sat
isiactOry ladies' watch, and it is especially
recommended for schoOl-teachers and other
professional women on account of its accu-
racy, which is equaled by no watch made
especially for ladies.
After Jan. l we are unable to say what
the price will be, and we reserve the right
TO withdraw this offer at any time. We will
send this watch by registered mail 10 any
OF our subscribers for $50
The watches above are all gentle-
mems size only.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

We have 20 Offer this year premium knife. fork,
tablespoon, and teapnOn (which will delight the heart
OF every housewife. They aFe OF new make called
American sterling" Ia other words, they IN I'M
prpVemeut over the Old-fsui1ued plated u this,
that Instead Of being made Of brass with silver plating
a. all silver heretofore has been made these arri
cles are manufactured Of white metal almost fine
and imperisabe pure silver itself 10 s exactly the
same color pure silver. over this metal, base.
Instead OF brass l. put triple plate OF pure silver.
The silver viii wear for many years and owing % the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
New WaIIham Movement.
Offer No. 297.

A 5000 solid gold Watch cannot be bought
for 500, but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Offers Watch under the above number that
has all the appearance and most Of the
good qualities Of $500 Watch. You have
never seen Watch like this, and your
jeweler has not either, although the works
are familiar TO any ieweler, so that in case
Of accident there would be no trouble in
getting IL repaired. You must therefore
depend upon Us for the description Of the
latest, hands0most, and best Watch made
by the great American Waltham Watch
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

superior white metal Of which the inside IL composed
they will never look brassy however long they may be
/ used
In the Gu. Is shown knife, fork am teaspoon. The
tablespoon corresponds H pattern o. the fork and ea
spoon, aud therefore 10 j. not ss3rY show o.
We sell these goods in sets. a SET consists Of six
knives and SIX i1rs or Of six tee Moons n table
spoons All orders are filed postpaid. with 10 cents
extra IL the purchaser wishes them registered. set
Of knives and forks six Of EACH viii be sOd postpaid,
\ for sss,.t~S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

TEANY engaged Do mines mills, on farms, or 90
wi alief active pursuits need n heavier watch tAan
DC harr boon Offering heretofore, aud We have made
auHHsamruE o. meet this demand.
We layc tIer.al watch i9T tie purpose which We
warrant 81 n THrfHli UmtlnfprT aul ID UOt received
81 pool uluuHg orler t may be returned 10 u.s. aud
vii mako Do good.
Ile case - made ny the famous DuchcT Company
al fHe works lv tle Trenton Company. Ihc case
we s three ounces H4o b. dust irt ard OF solid ~
o. rock 81 lsTlTua ~ compound metal fu chief com.
E0nelt 1f .s silver, aud D. tIe same clear through.
III D. good ns silver beEg E1Wr"ilAf luflEr aud
SCRATCHING. lass readily and wears like coin silver Cfse
d b. called in Argentine gtee aud lU0k- just ho what
q known tIU it-siIn uEI rIIEHIIe case. We lave
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
HANDY BOX OF MEDICINES.

Many persons NOT wishing ul The varieties ~ pills
OF .iru 4u Handy L0E VI Medicines" No. J. VIII ind
what 'sUr want lu $50. q.
n consists nCIcy 81 tFo boxes Of 100 quiAiue pills
each. tIZi
4 Box 100 two-rrgIn quIuiue nils
4 Box i0B ulIur- il..u qulu4ue pills
Ihis olIplHeme permits ui two three i've. or more
grain doses O. H.Il iln Cier
Mailed flf rI fg sos HIGrsE 'u 90" United Sfptos.
- n.hti WORDS tr paper offers o. sail 500 grains -
qulNhe. IH uH t glove 'CIIHrIs ioT 81 Ir.YTr buzz
nE o &c ahk on i.l d A-si tlr lIlae VI JUJ grains
OF G4.H.Lg lA pills. ga cFDA tIu price 81 DO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
A HANDY BOX
STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
No. n.

THE NAU0gAL TEmHE O. Interested IN tho welfare
~ t- Huusrr5cT N offers fi.H Tie luhgtios aud ucr-
tltrs ot lle ai reduced rates. Tie greatest 4u luIv II
lifitil. Many have become luEa.Ils. and many more
haFc died frHls lack ~ tig "stFI lu time" lUll-
or.li HN medicine. such Us Ouna, gi fHr IIaulr Time
an UutIHcIN death.
Recognizing The iact that each family .n1ula ba f.re-
pared tJ tItat f once ord mary Troubles 60 which mas s
heir Wr haFr brad prepared Hy ono III the most reliable
mauuiaeuic- in rlr cIuu-iyi mandy box OF stand
ard Family Nu4lC.urs."
lhc handy boa" which we have had prepared is as
100 Qu,uiuc Pills 2rF
100 AuH-i'H-'lUal 100 illls.
100 Liver 1TuuIr,.
100 Compound lalAatIC Gunules.
90 iron Ills
So Autl-llUtd Hrlr pills
80 Aul-AcHHas IIII.
The price ~ which those are usually sofa IN Tie
country would make lHo package C1sl about - The
QuHluc l4s alone, iUH .IaIaHup usually saI I1r Al 4
hundred ana o.. lIuH Il.is flI $780,
W. Nill s'Ha I'D, l1 IiD.y packed aud postpaid b.
ANY address Tor .I.8U
So family should b. shout "a handy bgrn al all
tmni Uud u0 tIHyGT -lggd leave A8uo without one lu
hs tllglc. ~ las only 20 rII lfs way once lut8
ANY h"ir h9lH ~ make good l.s claim As aNaycT ~
money HIa suffering.
Zach package Has fuI directions on 81 fIr thc usc ofe
Drug. QUA anyone ran D." hls uan doctor. You should
take advantage uf tE If 60 once. fr price uf medic
lHl- sFffE Jew at iIr present fIHr and There b. ug rsr-
lAffF what Hr mould IFt o. charge far fhC uIl ktpr u
Abe t4hed-ui drug combination BE- carried out
We reserve ia. right Iu Withdraw the u1DT should Wf
hs clmlts4 % ~ s9 ay advance Iu cost ~ these
Tines uot prupia.ry articles nud viIl 80 no way
iut.ri"r with fsru, but simple udartt remedies
bHNE fHt l-huuNu medicines Iu daily use by DECIy
family Iht stefan bll over the civilized world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Special Offer No. 8, Ladies' Size.

Same works as in Special Offer No. 6, but
in 1i-carat gOld-Glled hunting case,
guaranteed to wear 20 years. This is a
beauty, and like the case in special offer No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
500 WATCH
ONLY 500.
No. 9S.

Most Of our subscribers have seen gold
filled Watches which their friends have
bought from watch-club agents or retail
jewelers. for S3S THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sells Just such watch for $3.50. Under
the above number we offer Waltham or
Elgin full ieweled Watch, containing COM
pensation balance, safety pinion, stem wind
ing and setting apparatus, 10 iine jewels, in
solid gold settings, Brcguet handspring,
hardened and tempered in form, and all i'm
provements; in
Solid Geld EAk. u. y. Assay Case.
weighing Oh (40dwt) This case is strong
enough TO protect this magnificent move
ment, and il is beautifully finished. This
Watch is too expensive Tor watch clubs or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
FORTY.9NE WATCHES
AT WHOLESALE.
No. 90.
No. %.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 10y taking adj
vantage Of the necessities Of an exporter
has been able 10 purchase a choice lot Of
gold-Glled, engraved hunting-ease Watches
al less than the manufacturer price. The
gold on the case is guaranteed to wear 10
years. The works contain z Jewels, COM
pensation balance, safety piniOn, stem wind
ing and setting apparatus, aud all the latest
improvements, and they were made a Wal
than by the celebrated u. $. Watch Co.
Every watch aud case is perfect, but as we
bought this lot AT a reduced rate We propose
90 give our subscribers the full benefit of the
reduction and TO sell these watches singly, 10
Subscribers only, at the same price
that the jeweler pays for them by the
thousand. We will not continue this offer
after this LOT is sold, because we shall prob
ably never again be able 10 purchase
Watches Of this grade at so low a price.
We viii send one of these magnificent time
keepers 10 any subscriber, delivery guarau-
tced, Tor StS 1S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Special Offer No. 6, Ladies' Size.

A genuine Waltham, with 7.jewel move
ment compensation balance and safety
pinion, stem wind and set, in n rolled gold
plated case that will look like gold for n
long time, if proper care is used. Fully
engraved. A guaranteed timekeeper, hunt
ing case.
We offer this watch with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year to new subscribers or
renewals for =. $3.50
For sale at LIE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Special Offer No. 7, Ladies' Size.

Same works rs in Special Offer No 6, but
in gold-flled ease guaranteed by the
makers to wear 10 years, fully en-
grayed, hunting case. This makes a splendid
watch to present TO anyone.
With The NATIONAL TRIBUNE one year
10 new subscribers or renewals for $16O5
For sale at 1880
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

daily use, are just the same as solid silver.
In fact even the richest OF our people have
long siace quit the everyday use Of the old
fashioned solid silver ware.
Remember, to subscribers only, a free gift,
charges prepaid, as premium for a club of
only two.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

THREE st.}gsl II iis' vet ehaafats shown t1r feac
E0n. HAY ag4 h.BvY ral.t COLA 8l.h 1li.4 Ups Ald
cross bans and iu tie Ia. 30 tasa.Iu.
No 10 u double artl l+ tFsifs Win pfuAAnt lQf
charm and siiIe iu whi-. r. 90 "a fues-
80. 20 D. tas sane illlfa blt 90 s short f11lr i1f
prffsTu siIu o. 90 tth three stones tFf .-l-es
W!ta q sapphire between tiFu- Pr ifFaIE H'Iiif'.
No 81 e. Roman Sold tT,7. W4-r -a,.sl.. lE .-
tira ana er ~ bHr 20 POLISHED F1'f o. o. very e
ANY one % llssg 5FlaUatd chains alii sr -t q. fF
sIIrtsv postpaid, 3l5. or SIX ii oriar ef' A 'r As
sent Csc as prgia.Gm ~ club Of t44 a~1-ll-lIA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
The ST. YER CHICK. /"
PEPPER AND SALT.


IbgF s Ia1nre8 representa- lon re tlr most pleasing
table HoFetf going They age made of American steI-
hnP. heavily plated with pure silver The plate Is
oundUulC and Nlii lasl a lifetime.
enc is i1l pepper ANA te etrr bel for EaL Tho, are
Slice through thl cap. which uusrIcWr Sine bottom
sIp e pepper ANA sllt afe shaken out through tle lop.
Arr.
th0F If lH ugt lii ilHHl box, Eaaf pai3 f0.ny
hodl#a hi0h 4HE AAuuAAA 4EIEuNE lur...... Il so
30 llf lIarl I1. ,.s..,,.... sJcs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Full JeWeIsd Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 90.

Same Watch az No IS, but hunting-case
BY registered mail 10 any subscribe
for $40 u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
TIP TOP ITEMS.
A Map Of Society at Due West.

DUE WEST, 8. c., Sept. 8, 1891.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansell, Of Atlanta, Ga, are
visiting the family of Rev. j. A. Brown.
Miss Lou Mckay, who has been spending
Gee, left for her home in Greenville, on Mon
Rev. ]. A. Brown, H. P. McGee, and ]. R.
MCGEE are attending the Baptist Association
at Nlnety.Six.
Miss Marie and Miss Lula Power have re.
turned home from their visit TO Anderson.
Messrs Cox & Calvert have their brick ma.
chine in full operation, making brick for the
new college building.
rect to Charlotte, N. c. He is canvassing for
Miss Gertrude Hammond, OF Florida, is
on visit to the family OF Prof. Hood.
Miss Mollie McDavid Is at home again,
Miss Fannie Williford, of Greenwood,
came up Saturday 10 see her fathers family.
Prof. and Mrs. Kennedy are at home again.
Miss Mamie Hood leaves Saturday to take
charge or q school at Pendleton. She Is
fully iG competent, we know to give entire sat-
Miss Laura Grler, returned to her home
Saturday, after visiting friends and relatives
In North Carolina and Chester and Yorkville,
s.. G.
Rev. M. B. Grier. left Tuesday, for New
York, via. Savannah, Ga. He Will attend a
special Training School for Missionaries
The plan and specifications for the New
College building have been received, and the
Wrenn is delivering brick on the ground
now.
Miss Ruth Rofield, of Union, Co., who at
tended the Due West Female College last
Session, stood the competitive exam ination
for the Winthrop Training, School, and re;
for the institution, and also for the young
lady. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
VERDERY GLEANINGS.
Good Sunday Sch hOOl-TheOlogical
Seminary--...VisitO

VERDERY. s. c., Sept, l2. 1891.
Prof. oliver Johnson closed his school here
last Thursday and left yesterday for Prince
ton Theological Seminary where he goes to
prepare himself for the, ministry. His many
friends and relatives In this county wish hi 10
much success In his noble work.
Verdery's first new bale Of cotton was 81 glnned
the Sd: inst by Mr.. r. H. Devlin and was
raised by Bill Wardlaw, colored.
There is still good Sunday School In
town.
Rev. Mr.. Ariel and Rev. Mr.. Rrabham
closed few days ago an interesting protract-
ed meeting here.
Rev. W. A. Rodgers is expected to spend
probably preach here at night.
DR.. H. Drenon says each individual or the
United States represents microbe In the
Government and that the Government has
no more money to loan at two per cent, than
has the individual.
He further says that our country would be
in O much better condition If her people
obey he fba Of
six pays n week many of them do not la
Dor even one day.
He says what we want is equal justice to
all, special priyiledges to none"
Miss. Mamie Lipscomb and her mother
left here q few days ago TO visit friends at
Greenville City and Paris Mounaain.
The following is list OF persons who are
either visiting now or have recently visited
Miss. Mary Mabry, Long Cane, s.. c.
Miss. Pearle Wilson, Fla,
Capt. j. w. Lipscomb, Ninety-Six, S. c..
Miss. Mamie Lipscomb, Ninety-SiX, s. c.
Mrs. F. L. Morrow, Due West, s. G..
Miss. Irene Morrow, Due West, S. Z.
Master Arthur Morrow. Due West, s. G..
Mrs. Walden, Savannah, Ca,
Miss. Bette Bullock, Augusta, Ga.
Miss. Lizzie Watson, Augusta, Gu.
Miss. a lima Hays. Newbery, s: Z.
Mr.. Andy Rodgers, Edgefleld S. G..
MIR. Walter Rodgers, Edgefeld, s. G..
Miss. Lula N. Williams, Green wood, s. G.
Miss. Lille Williams, Green wood, S. G:
n. D. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
Different Ruling.

In 1876 the retiring Auditor received the re
turns, and paid his assistants for the work.
When Hampton appointed new Auditor,
the authorities decided that Hampton's ap
pointee was entitled to the fees, and that the
old Auditor who did much work was en-
titled to nothing at all.
In 1891 Hampton's treasurer collected
half the taxes. When the new appointee had
finished the work, the authorities decided
that the new appointee should get nothing
and the old appointee should get IL all.
Hampton men were lucky each time
though their positions were exactly the re.
verse.
Hampton rewarded his followers by ap-
pointing them to office, and the Democratic G
party stood to them.
But the refoIm m administration hasn't stuck
to its friends every time.
The Charleston World paid freight on some
of the delegates 10 the Convention which
supported Tillman. In the campaign 1t
worked most faithfully for his election.
That paper Is not now In favor mith the ad-
ministration.
Treasurer Blake has been President OF the
Alliance since It's organization, and his abll'
lty as chief officer is known of all men. He
was appointed to Office, but he is TO get no
pay for his work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
The Town Election.

The annual election for members OF the
town council came off last Monday, with the
following result:
Iutendant-A. w. Smith.
Wardens-J. F. Miller, ]. H. DuPre, Thos.
P. Cothran, S. G. Thomson.
This was the ticket put in nomination Fri
day evening.
Another ticket was put out Monday morn
ing, and received about one-third Of the
votes.
AS we understand, those who put the new
ticket In nomination were dissatisfied with
the way in which the regular nomination
was made.
The nomination having taken place in the
town council chamber, instead of in the
Court room, as advertised. By the change OF
place of meeting they'thought they had been
deprived Of some right in the expression OF
their opinion, and hence they felt that the
action of the nominating convention justi-
fled their course.
The Press and Banner has no other feeling
in this N after than regret that there was ac-
tual or imaginary cause of dissatisfaction,
and to express deep regret for q state OF af-
fairs which may unnecessarily and unfairly
excite feelings of jealousy on the one hands.
or on the other TO foster sentiment of dis
regard for the rights Of the humblest citizen.
Speaking for the Press and Banner we do
not believe that the slight irregularity was
intended to work any wrong or disrespect to
anybody, and we believe further that the re-
suit of the nomination was not changed by a
change in the place Of meeting.
On the other hand, we believe those who
put the new ticket In the field, were acting
from patriotic impulses In protesting against
what they conceived to be wrong.
AS far as we know, there was no objection
to any man on the ticket, and the zeal with
which they worked for the opposition ticket
excited our sympathy. We were sorry to see
any portion of our people SO thoroughly i'm
bued with the idea that their neIghbors had
sligh ted them, or had in any way deprived
them of the fullest and freest expression OF
opinion.
Under the American form Of Government
the rights Of the humblest citizen is as dear
to him as are the prerogatives of the highest
and the best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16

1t was our privilege as we'll as pleasure to
be present at the Troy A. Il. 2. Church during
q session of the Sabbath school, as well as
hear an elegant sermon from their talented
and eloquent pastor the Rev. j. w. Sloan.
The Sabbath school has about % mem bers,
with Mr.. J. +. Wideman as superintendent.
From our observations the school appeared
to be divided into 10 classes with DIR. Neel,
Dr. Pressy, Geo. G. Bradley.
Mrs. w. Il. Bradley, Mrs. j. F. Wideman
and as teachers DIR. Pressly with the largest
class OF young ladies seemed to progress fine
ly.
We were more imp ;essed by the lack of
careful preparation of the lessons, by both
pupils and teachers-partIcularly the latter
which fact made It necessarily for: both to
confine themselves strictly to the question:
and answers as they were drawn In the quar-
terlieS.
Rev ]. II. Sloan Is a young man who gradu-
ated at ErSkine some years ago and after a
course at Princeton accepted call TO the
Troy chuch which brought him back among
the people with whom he was educated. Mr..
Sloan came to the Troy church from Ten
nessee. andby his kindness of heart and
social disposition together withhis elo-
ouent words and zeal in the course Of
Christ seems to have won the love esteem
and confidence Of his congregation.
1t Is indeed great treat to hear the singing
of the choir. Mr.. Geo. Bradley is leader, and
with his superb voice assisted by other
splendid voices makes the most charming
music potssible, and too without the aid Of
instruments of auy kind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
Character In Eating.

There are few things by which char
acter is more unmistakably portrayed
than by mans choice of food and
the manner in which he devours it.
In his preference for coarse or delicate
edibles, or lack of preference for any
lin the deliberate of slowness or vorai
cious quickness which he consumes
them-traits of character otherwise
hidden are revealed. The dinners of
q people are an infallible index of nat
ional life. 1t has been justly said that
there isa whole geological cycle of
progressive civilization between the
clammy dough out of which a statu-
ette night be nodded and the brittle
films that melt upon the tongue like
flakes of lukewarln snow.
In England one ofthe tests by which
the various parties in the state church
are unerringly distinguished Is the
test convivial. For example, 1t is said
that some years ago clergyman in
that country went to a hotel to order
a dinner for a number of clerical
friends. MAY I ask, sir" said the
waiter gravely, whether the party is
high church or low church?" "Now,
what on EARTH" cried the clergyman
"do my friends opinion matter to
you ?" A great deal, sir" rejoined
the waiter. "If high church, 1 must
provide more mine; if low church,
more wittles. Professor William
Matthews in Boston Traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
Making q Home

1t seems a, pity that the young
woman who Is about to establish q
home and has 8 sum of money to
spend for its garnishing cannot be
persuaded from laying it all at once.
She robs herself Of 30 much future
enjoyment. The spick and span sets
of furnisher which are carelessly Or
dered from an upholstorer, and carried
home and stood around her parlors
by his men, will never afford her half
the satisfaction she can get in a room
for which to-day she buys chair, she.
starts on fresh shopping excursion,
and finds q table which is exactly
what she is Stocking for; and in anoth-
er month, discovering the need of q
bookcase or a screen, she has again
the delight Of a hunt, and the gratifi-
cation of obtaining the protest screen
and bookcase in the city. -.
Such a room is growth, a gathering
together of household treasures little
by little, and piece by piece. Each
article, bought only when the need
arises, or when something is happily
found to Just meet the need, will have
q family history which makes it an
achievement each rug and curtain
represents a triumph. Such a home,
built up gradually, with careful plan.
ming in each part, with thought and
loving consideration in all details, ac-
quires q meaning far deeper than could
be purchased by the longest purse
from the most fashionable cabinet
makers.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-16
Macon Telegraph. .

It seems TO The Telegraph that Col. Wat
son has been badly fooled by somebody. It
was Col. Livingston who said, when asked II
he was going of into third party, that
"suficient unto tho day are the evils there
Of" and not the people of the Tenth district.
It is true that Col. Livingston has several
kinds OF voices, or, at least, talks in different
ways at different times, but Colonel Wat
son is really too smart q man to mis-
take the chorus OF Colonel Livingston's
voices for the voices OF my people" He
should be ashamed Of himself for not "catch-
ing on" to c juggler's trick that has been
played 80 often.
We think Col Watson has great trouble
in demoralizing that the voice which controls
him is that Of "my people," and not that ol
Col Livingston.
If Col, Watson wants to know whether "my
people" approve his evident desire to go into
O third party, he should resign his office and
ask them. Then they might become some.
body elses people.