davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
DR.. Conan,'s New Paper

Have you seen IN
Well, it is great one. 1t was issued
from this Office the past week, and VT
challenge any method for dsinfectine
disease to show an equally large follow
Ing as here given to this grand work Of
ANIDRosIs.
The paper is of lG pages, four columns
of Ii In. each to the page, filled with
solid reading over the signatures of the
vast number of thankful people who have
found in this treatment of DR.. Commits a
balm for their disease. The testimonials
cover period of the past thirteen years,
are from every state and territory in the
Union, almost, with two from Scotland.
Apply to the Doctors Sanitation or
write him for copy of ANlDRosIs, and
see for yourself what grand showing
this great method has.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Shocking Accident.

About l.30 Monday afternoon Frank
Whitman, fireman at the T. S. Dexter
Steam Saw Mill, at Pittsfeld, got his
foot caught in belt and was carried
with lightning speed over the pulley on
which the belt runs. His right leg was
literally torn of just below the knee and
the entire leg to the body mashed. In
going over the pulley his head struck
violently against the floor, causing con-
cussion of the brain. He never regained
consciousness and died at 6 40 that after.
noon. He was about % years of age and
leaves wife and little boy about four
years old. This is one of the saddest acct
dents that has happened IN that town fol-
some time.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

menCtu uoouhy tuc iibu ius'' ouuBo Duo-
we'll presiding. The attendance and bust
ness was hardly up to the average anc
hearings on several cases were postponed
until the September meeting.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow.
Ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
FairAeld-Carrie F. Cannon to Nelson
j. Crossman, 1926; Frances 4. Smiley
to Lydia A. Atwood, 81 800 Nahum Tot.
man to Lucy Perry, $500.
Athens-Louisa Hurd to Peter F. Hurd
$500.
Brightou-L. II. Hayden to Geo. L.
HAYDEN, s., 900.
New Por,land-J. H. Baker to Frank +
Caswell ct al, $500.
Cansan-Cvrus Chase Jr. to L. g.
Purington, Sl55.
Moscow-O W. Turner to Levi Bean,
sl75; Levi Bean to Catharine Adams
5000.
Skowhegsn-Mary Aun Bray to r. L.
Mitchell, 1915.
Norridgewock-Ma F. Fish to Chas
ID Bangs, 1916; +. S. Longley to Her
bert Withee, 1925.
| Standardization Ellis to Albert
Mosher, $500; Albert Mosher to Eleanor
3. Taylor, 81.
Concord-J. p. Whitney to Asa A
Burns, 800.
Cambridge-Mary M. Lancaster to
Adeline Brown, $500.
Pittsneld-Allen Hackett to Charles
Chase. e2l0.
Embden-Sevilla Wilson to W. E
Carver, go.
Oornville-Marcus L. Parsons to Horace
G. Smith, 900.
Aadison-David B. Viles to B. Franz
Barns, o., 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

CUsroM HousF.
Jackmantown, July 30, ISL
To be sold at Public Auction on Sat
urday, the 22nd day OF August, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. One Roam horse
one Blackboard, one Harness, Gallons
Whisky, bottles Whisky, bottles Tin
bottles Brandy. Seized for violation of
the United States Revenue Laws. 3w54
WILLIAM II HANSON.
DenntN Collector Anl Inspector of Cnstnnls
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

We are informed that the stallion
Henry P, owned by H. P. Bush of Wa
terville, who made the past season al
Wesserrunsett Farm In Athens had a
most prosperous season. Afther Sept.
LIST this horse will be withdrawn from the
stud and taken to Waterville to be work
ed for speed.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

The New Home Sewing Machine is
having so large sales that the great fac
tory is unable to supply the demand, and
new building is to be erected and fur
nish employment for one hundred more
hands. Dinsmore & Bickford, Agt's for
Somerset County are selling lots of them.
The new table top style is the incest
thing in the market,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

The STANDARD Sewing machine hay.
ing a Rotary Shuttle takes 200 more
stitches per minute and runs so per cent
lighter, than Vibrating Shuttle Machines.
The increasing demand for this fine ma
chine proves that the public are quick to
appreciate the best thing Call or send
for descriptive catalogue at Smiths Nh.
sic Store, Skowhegan. Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
-.upsoaY AUGUST 18th 1891.
lob Printing.

rh, lob Printing Establishment connected witt
H. sovrRsET REPoRTER Is prepared TO do all elias,
{, ,ork the richest as well as the most common
% fornpetent and experienced workmen ar,
Ln,ioyed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, al
n,f,sitle, Wedding and business cards in great va
~ orders OF dances, bills OF fare, programs
ts.. printed in great variety of styles on shori
'o,ire, Commercial printing a specially. Orders
H. nal will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

The second day of the Fairfield races at
Gerald's Park was tremendous success,
there being at least one-third more tickets
sold at The gate than ever before In the
history Of the Park. Mr.. Gerald estima
ted the crowd as at lesst 5000 people The
races OPP ned at P. NJ, with the nfth
heat of the pacing race postponed from
Wednesday, all horsemen on hand aud tina
race was finished after hard eight Of
three more heats, making seven In all
The judges for the day were Col. G. H.
Dsgood and Mr. Pampilly Of Lewiston and
John S. Heald OF Portland
PAGERS Punsg, 800 DIvIDep.
| Appleton Webb, Wateryille.
b. =. Edmund. ..........2 2 2 , /
| I. ). Childs, Buckheld, chm
La Mascot. 1 2 | 2 2
{. IL. Rurrill, Skowhegan, b.
IN. Kittie B,.............3 3 3 3 ruled out
l.. NJ. Donald, East Pittston
bu: Menikuk. ...........5 dis.
Edwin Libby, Waterville, x
Happy Jack............5 dis.
Time, 2.4l, 2.37l-2, 24ll-2, 24l1-2, 237,
2.35l-4, 2.40.
The last race between Edmund and La
Mascot was neck to neck to the "a pole,
when La Mascot broke and fell entirely
out of the race.
The Skowhegan mare, Kittie b., was
ruled out for not having won heat In
five, but retained her position and receiv.
ed third money. Her owner must have
been EXTREMITY gratitied at the fine show.
ing she made in this, her first race, as she
did not make break from start 20 finish
300 CLAss-PuHsR Sl25-DtylDFD.
II. l.. Williams, Hartland, b. m.
hortense,........ ..............l l
Frank Stanley, Dixheld, b. <.
STANLEY ......................2 2
s. A. Pike, Woodfords, b. g.
| saxon, ......................3 3
Carroll Thompson, Nellie D............5 A
E, c, Body Brooks, b. g. Sat
F. p urn Fax co,n;.b In Mil
E. Noyes, Auburn, Miss Twombly 49,. dis.
Z. Il. Morse East Nassalboro, Italia. dis.
Time, 2,32l-i, 2.333.i, 24O.
An exhibition mile was given by Erm-
eta, b. m. in 2 45t.
27 CLAss-PuRsE $250.-DyIDED.
Il. 7. Fox, Cornish, Keystone, b. s.....I | |
l.. +. fash, Fairfield, Van Helmont, blks3 2
A. j. Libby, Gardiner, Me, Medora, blk.
M. .....................1 3
q. A. Alden, Waterville, Miss Ledo bm
IN. ......................2 4
IL. b. Iozier, Gardiner, Bird, blk m.....7 4 !
+. Moves, Auburn, ST. Lawrence b. g.....4 6 6
Appleton Webb, Watervie, Louis P.
o. g'...... .....................6 !
Time, $50, 2.32, 2.36l-2.
Keystone easily won the first with a
hard fight for second place.
2.37 CLAss-PuRsE Sl7j--Diyided.
A. NJ. Sawyer, Lewiston, b. g. Volun-
teef, ........-.... ...................I /
c. NJ. Phillips, Fairfield, bn. &. c. NJ. P3 2 2
+. j. Fox, Cornish, CHI. &. Dan Berry....2 8 8
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

The Bangor & Aroostook line Just sur
veyed from Houlton to Monticello hss
been found nearly ct grade oil the way.
thus promising . great saving OF expense
in construction. This survey has been
one Of the greatest surprises ON the
whole route.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
RED

Skowhegan-Aug S 1891. by Rev. l. l.. House
Mr. George Caron and Miss Emma Landry
Lynn Mass.-Aug. 4 by Rev. /. W Staples
Harry c Mckinney OF Arson Me ami Mis-,
Annie NJ Best OF Lynn.
Norrdgewock-Aug o 1891 by Rev a lone,
Mr.. Charles II Weston and Mrs Mary T. Tibbiit
both OF Norrdgewook,
Norridgewock-A TO- by Rev +. Pepper. MIR
Leland 5. Coffin OF Portland and Miss Nell,
Greenlcai of Mercer
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

The Fourth Maine Regiment and Sec
ond Battery will be well entertained al
Brooks at their reunion on the 25th and
26th of this month, IS the business men
Of the town have subscribed literally to
an entertainment fund.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

It has been . long time since mackere
have been 20 plenty around the mouth Of
the Kennebec - this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Business and Amusement Notices

Hundreds of testimonials in favor OF
HALEY's rooru AND EAKApuE DRors -
Try them.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Cood Shooting.

| The Rifle Team of Company f. End
Regiment Infantry, held practice shoot
on their range at Skowhegan. Tuesday,
Aug. II, with the following result:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
DIED.

Cambridge-Aug. 10. Mrs. Rebeca smith Aged
90 years.
ssowhegan- Aug Mrs. Ruphe Doloa Aged
90, Funeral Aug. 9,
Skowheg 9. Walter L Blunt Aged
81 years
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13
Augusta Races

In the races at Augusta yesterday the
$50 class was won by Geo. A. Alden's
Banquo, who took the first. bird and
fourth heats; best time 2.4l. The 2 50
class won by Almont Patchen, in the
second, third and fourth heats best time
1881. The first heat In this class wa
taken by c. M. P. but in the fourth heat
this horse was distanced. The 2G class
WAS unfinished, but two heats trotted
Miss Ledo winning one of these in 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

Try D. ID. Headss'S oalva.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-13

lime, ZoU, Z.3Z, Z'36I-2.
Keystone easily won the first with a
hard fight for second place.
237 CLAss-PURsE Sl7j--Divided.
A. NJ. Sawyer, Lewiston, b. z. Volun-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
EMaLAND's OLD CLOTHES.
Our So-callod American System
of fProtection is an Old English
Idea Now Discarded.

There never was q greater misuse
OF a name than to call protection
the american System" The fact
Is, as every intelligent man knows.
that England followed this system
long before it was ever introduced
ints the United States and aban-
doned it only forty or fifty years
ago
a. Is. Farquhar. the great free
trade manufacturer OF agricultural
machinery at York, Pa, has called
attention to this matter in the fol-
lowing words:
Fifteen thousand men starved
to death in the West India islands
near eur coast, for want OF food.
that our citizens were anxious TO
sell them but could not deliver ON
account OF the custom houses, and
1t was at this period that Lord Shef.
Held opposed in the English par.
llment an appropriation for putting
down tho pirates OF the Meditcra-
mean, upon the ground that they
injured American commerce more
than they did British; and certain
counties in the neighborhood of
London petitioned parliment against
the extension of the turnpike roads
In the moro distant counties, on the
ground that this would enable other
producers to compete in the markets
oil London, leaving them less profit.
But the world has grown since
then. Newspapers, steam and cleo
tricity have united the nations of
the earth in a commou brotherhood
of mutual interests; but who can
read the petition OF these English
countrymen and not be reminded
that the American system OF pro-
lection is the same thing that was
prevalent in Britain over century
ago, and that the garments We are
asked to strut about in are nothing
but her cast-off old clothes. How
few the changes necessary to fit this
petition into harangue by James q.
Blame. or a New York Tribune
editorial. And when will our fell
low-citizens learn no longer to vaunt
as American foible old as human
folly?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
THE DUTY OF YOUNG MEN.

Never before in the history of the
county has there been the same ne.
cessity for the young men to come
TO the front.
The stern reaper has been busy
IN recent years, ard tho npencd
sheaycs have been glrnered, leaving
TO the full corn in the car, and ia
the thrifty shoots OF the parent vine
the responsibilities and opportuni.
ties OF ! fc. This is true in the so
cial life of Mason county. 1t is true
IN the business world OF West Nir.
ginia. 1t is pre- eminently true in
political affairs.
To the young men we must look
not only for tho courage. vim and
nergy to right wrongs. but for the
full appreciation Of the new ideas
and methods.
1t is to the Young men Of Penn
sylvania that Matt. Quay owes | is
rebufs and defeat.
1t IS to the young men of Phila.
delphia that Bardsley and his pals
are indebted for prison cells.
1t is to the young men of Ohio
that Campbell owes his election,
and TO those Of Massachusetts Gov
ernOr Russell attributes his success.
Point Pleasant Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
NUMBER 81


Mr.. Mills has done the country n
service in his clear-cut shelving of
the reasons why the question of sill
yer coinage is not aud at present
cannot be party issue.
Neither party favors free coinage.
and neither opposes il. On that
question OF inion is divided in both
parties.
For good or i'll, as Mr.. Mills
shows, we already have free coinage
IN effect to the extent Of t54, ,0oo,-
600 year, and no new law on tho
subject could add more than tlO,-
100000 or $1,000, 900 year to
that. The difference is too small TO
DO regarded as factor OF impor-
tance in the distress which has over
taken large part Of the popula-
ton.
The distress 10 due TO quite an
other capse, and, whatever one may
think with respect to silver coinage,
the present duty, the ono thing OF
overwhelming concern, is to remove
the cause of increasing poverty for
the farmer, reduced wages for the
workman and the rapid absorption
OF the country's wealth into the
hands of favored class by the
operation OF unjust tax laws which
increase the cost o: everything tho
poor man buys and lower the price
of everything he sells.
That is the one party issue. Tho
battle of the people against mono
poly must be fought out to the finish
before party lines can be adjusted
to any question of less Importance.
The reformation Of unjust tax laws
is the one great concern, and for
that Democrats who, like Mr.. Mills,
believe in free silver, and Demo-
Gratis who oppose 1t, will work to-
gother till the iniquity is swept into
the limbo where tho other kind Of
slavery lies buried. Y, Horld.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
QUIZ FAMOUS REAuTlEs.

The loveliness OF our Southern
women is proyerbial, and every
Southerner foels a national pride
when their beauty is laudod but
very few have had the pleasure If
seeing the m ,st famous of our
Southern beauties, as they 1.-Two in SO
many different localities. Dsmor-
esFs Family Magazine has, however,
brought them all together in
superbly illustrated article in tho
November number (just receiyed).
These portraits must have been ex-
trcmely difficult to procure, as the
originals are all representatives Of
the higher social circles and tho
handsomely executed pictures from
valuable and artistic collection,
that every Southerner should
possess. While a prime attraction,
this is by no means the only one of
this attractive number. OF especial
interest is paper on "The Ro.
marce OF Pro-Columbian Discover.
les, illustrated by Beard every
woman should be interested in the
papers on {" Woman's Dress Hy-
CHEMICALLY Considered" by Susanna
W. Dodds, M. D., the topic for
November boing "The Unequal
Distribution Of Clothing there arc
charming stories, and nearly 200
fine illustrations, including a hand
some protograyure, "The Song Of
Love" which is gem. This typi-
cal Family Magazine is published
by W. Jennings Dsmorest, at Is
East l4th Street, New York, for 90
cents a copy, or $500 year. Any
Of our local newspapers will supply
IT,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
A CHANGED TUNE.

Last year the Mckinley stump
ers and newspapers declared that
they "despised cheapnsss." They
accepted the Presidents pet phrase
that ga cheap coat means a cheap
man." They proclaimed that tax
sustained dearness was necessary TO
the payment Of high wages to Amer
lean workmen.
And the American people sat
down on them with the weight Of
over 10000 majority.
This year, with Mckinley him
self at their head. they have chang.
cd their tune. They point to cheap
sngar-mace cheap by taking OF
the tariff tax-as their great achieve.
ment. And they parade carefully
selected list Of other articles which
they claim are cheaper than form
erly.
III taxes cheaper articles, why did
they stop at 60 per cent? Why not
make a tax Of 100 per cent. or high
er: Do they expect the American
voter to believe that, while untaxing
sugar has made it cheaper, taxing
still higher clothing. food, fuel,
glass, crockery and other neccssa-
ries has likewise made them cheaper.
The American voter Is not such a
fool as the McKinleyitcs take him
to be.
IL in any case Of increased duty
the price OF the article has not ad.
vanced, then the law has failed Of
Its purpose. IL the object OF pro-
lection be not to compel importers
and to enable homo manufacturers
to charge higher price than they
would without it, then it has no
object.
The than war tariff" must
go.-Nev York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
WHEN TRAVELLING.

BE on time; trains and boats wait
for nothing.
Read your ticket carefully, it may
be your guide.
Know your route before you com
mence your journey.
Keep your eyes and ears open.
Guard against piekpockets.
Have as much money as possible,
but keep little Of 1T in sight.
Avoid useless questions, and 9TH
ers will usually bo answered polite
~.
II you have several parcels pr
them into one strap. They are
easier to carry.
Don't stand so as to obstruct the
vay Of others while saying good-by
to your friends.
n you have not your ticket ready
to show at the gate, don't get fus.
trated. Slip aside and look for It
calmly--it saves time.-New I'ork
World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
THE COMING Man.

A pair Of very chubby lega,
Encased Ia scarlet hose;
pair Of little stubby boots
With rather doubtful toes
little Kilt, little coat.
Cut as a mother can
And 10 before us stands In state
The futures coming man"
His eyes, pcrohance. will read the stars.
And search their unknown ways:
Psrchancc the human heart and soul
VIII open TO their gaze;
ferchanee their keen and flashing glance
Will be a nations light
Those eyes that now are wistful bent
On some "blg fellows" kite.
Those hands--thoso little busy hands
SO sticky, small and brown,
Those hands, whose only mission seems
To pull all order down
Who knows what hidden strength may be.
Hidden within their clasp,
Though now us but a taffy stick
In sturdy hold they grasp.
All! blessings on those little hands,
Whose work Is yet undone.
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race IL yet unrun
And blessings ON the little brain
That has not learned TO plan
whate'er the future holdsin store,
God bless the coming mani"
'oWrrrtIi e1gosraaf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
NOCARDs.

An cmploye Of one Of the city de-
partments buttonholed we'll known
politician week ago and said to
him
II want you 10. do mo a very
great favor / am gjing TO get
married, and want you to come to
the wedding"
81 shall be very happy to do so, 4"
responded the politician. "Wheu
is the interesting event 10 take
place ?"
81 can't tell yet" said the ON
ploye, "for ! have not proposed
vet. I'm going to do that tonight, d"
Yesterday the politician met the
employo and asked
elias tbc date Of the wedding
been fixed 20
The employe scowled and replied
crustily
There ain't goin to be no
Weddin' ."-WW Ycrt Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

A friend Of mine few months
ago told me how to shave easily and
painlessly, and have never shaved
in a BARRIERS shop since. The plan
Is to use oil or grease instead OF
soap to prepare the chm and soften
the beard. Yaselino is the most
convenient, and it should be rubbed
in quite freely. Then with a keen
razor shaving can be done quickly
and without a suspicion Of pam.
At first ! couldn't reconcile myself
to doing without the orthodox
lather and used soap after tho vase
line had been upplied. But the
soap is really unnecessary, and
shaving with oil or vsseline is
cleaner, as we'll as plea5anter, and
what is more to the point, there is
no irritation whatever to the skin.
Globe Democrat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
A GOOD ONE.

One thousand dollars will be paid
by THE Queen TO the lady or gentle
man, girl or boy, forming the
largest list OF English words (of not
less than four letters) from the
letters contained in "QUEEE Sou
vBN1R SPooN." Five hundred dol
lars Will be paid to the one sending
the second largest list and one hun
dred additional good prizes given in
order OF merit. Those sending list
must enclose t1.00 for one years
subscription to The Queen, a large,
forty-eight page, family magazine.
Competitors enclosing fifteen u. S.
two-cent stamps extra to cover ex-
penses Of mailing, etc, will receive
free Que OF Tile Queen'S elegant
Souvenir Spoons Of Canada.
Tile queen is the most popular
family publication aud has the lar
gest circulation OF any in Canada.
Sample number with full particu =
lars Of Competition post paid for six
U. y. two.cent stamps. Address
THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
TORONTO, OAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

In Willi'mstown, KY, every sin
gle inhabitant-721 in all-had the
grippe ut the same time, and a pat
ent medicine man who stopped TO
sell "A sure cure for consumpt ption.
became 80 disheartencd that he
hired II mule to take him out OF
town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

BY invitation ] made speech not
long ago at farmers barbecue in
neighboring county, and / spread
myself IN encouraging our people to
keep up with the age, and pictured
the innocence and honesty and In.
dependence of u farmers life in
multitudinous language. was
cheered and congratulated of fcourse,
and when ] got through an old griz
zly fellow came up with brass bound
spectacles, and says he to me: "My
friend, you talk mighty we'll; yeu
talk like lawyer; but I would like
to know il you can tell me what
kind Of calf makes the best milch
COW ?"
"a heifer calf" said l, and the
crowd just yelled.
] got the grin on the old man,
and so says:
"Let me ask you a question and
you may ask me another, and the
man who can't answer his own ques-
tion must treat to cigars ?"
"All right" says he "now go
ahead"
Said +: GLOW does a ground
squirrel dig his hole without leav-
ing any dirt around the top ?''
lie studied awhile and then gave
up, and in triumphant tone called
on me to answer.
"Why," said ], che begins at the
bottom.
"Well, but how does he get to the
bottom 2" said the old man, as
thosgh he had me.
81 dm't know" said I; ''I never
did know, and as it Is your ques-
tion you must answer or pay"
The crowd yelled again aud the
old man bought the cigars. bin
Agp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

One of the streets Of Palermo is
named after President Lincoln.
This WAS done by order of the Mar
luis De Rudini. the new Premier Of
Italy. who was Mayor of Palermo
at the time of Lncoln's assassina-
lion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

During the last two or three years
the process Of electric Welding has
sprung into prominence, and it is
now being employed in a variety Of
ways, such, for instance, ~ the
making Of wheel i'es. boiler tubes
chain links, shells To- large gurs,
etc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The Sinking Water, Montana.
Prospector, is certainly model Of
independent journalism. Itmake4
this declaration Of independence :.
We recognize but one God and are
no man man and will not be y
lackey for any political cross-rOad
charlatan or tin horn statesman in
Montana, as we are not built on "a
trucking or brass-colur hypothesis
II there arc any heavy weights or
pudding headed political scruos in
this State who think they can i'm.
tlmidate or bulldoze Us by sour
rllous remarks or base fabrications,
they arc bold, brilliant, blooming
metcoric aud picturesque liars i'm
tyery mark Of the word.