davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP coNrANh


FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY I 'i,Ai
and FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour 'eio.o
sailing time.
steamers leave New York flr tchmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAlIhDA "A, ,.,'
W.. arriving ia Richmond MONDAl AMI fi'i-
DAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare % New York VIA James river
route including meals aud berth ...f ~
H0und-trip tickets limited 20 thirty Jay
after date OF issue ..........,.-......,... I'D
StCersgo with subsistence ...t+...........
Sfeerafe. without subsistence. .... .......
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and OHIO ran .
CABIN fare via Richmond sd Potersonrs
rallrOa J.. ..s... ..-. ' =
Ticket. can Dee 0btained 10 A. y. Haroer.n i
Main street; thrsapeake and ONO and ~ =.
moud aud Petersburg dep0fs. and az CON aNl
Offices l.Dl Main erect AMI wharf AocAtltA
Freight received iailv until -. " ....,.
1a.tengers leaving Richmond on NONilt 'o
W. ID NfSIA =. IHlLSNAlS and SAL d.
IA = bv fle DhesaDeaks and OHIO rallN4f g
New. orr News ats.il 4 NJ and 3.2l L. d. aNt
by Richmond ald Petersburg railroad s..'
DAYS. az % A., n. ani e.-S u NJ VII. make 80
nertion az Norfolk with steamers leaving nose
a
GEORGE vs.. ALLEN CO. '.
80 i3li Nam .fI tnl
lA2-f COmDanys Wharf, JtDt..~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

ESTHAX.-TAkEN Up. GOING AT
II large IN tho street one medium size ~
JERSEY OM; white Oh flank, Owner--.@---
can yet her by apI lying AZ frs police station
90 market. JOHN OF, JR..
mye6it' Chief Of Police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
on TWENTY-sEyENTH AND ? STREETS On
TwENTY-EIGHTH AND p STREETS
AND on TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET
NEAR p STREET, AT AUCTION

In execution 81 deed Of trus. dated s.th
December Isfs. and recorded IN hlchnohi
cb.ncerv Court in Deed Book ~ A. page a. i
viii seu by auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY. MAY &c, 1892,
., o'clock ?. W.. tho VERY ATTRACTIyE
TT-TTBTNG LOTS above mentioned, anu Nhlch
will lie sold in the following order; o,ro -,
l. Those desirable BUILDING LUIS az ,the
southeast corner OF Iwenty-s@Ventn ana
.treefs. fronting zoo feet on TrentyI1seventn
street and running back lN feet along street
10 an alley ~ feet wide. These lots VIII De SUD
divided 70 suit. ,-..,. -
ner Of Twenty-eig hth and j streets. fronting -
feet on Iwcnty-eighth street and running ack
along the south line Of street $50 feet to an
2. That snug BUILDING LOT on the west side
of Twenty-eighth street beginning @1s feet
south Of the lot last above mentioned. AMI
fronting 35ls feet. with depth between parallel
lines OF i20 feet 10 the said alley 20 feet wide.
These are pretty LOIS, viii grow IN value
and attractiveness are on or near the electric
car line and Will make splendid home-sites' or
rrove profitable as a speculation. Come and
buy them. Now Is the time 20 invest.
IFRMs: One third cash; balance az SIX and
twelve months for notes. with interest added.
A''' i. c. HARTSOOK,
rny22 24t2S Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
TRAINS NCRtnWAaD.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos -. 3j and 3 maze uO stops. Nos 20. "A
and IS s.op on sl-n0l af Manchester Drewry
ten'ralla and Chest +. SO. PC stops ON gnal az
Manchester only ior passengers Purchasing
uckcfs 20 regular stopping places Ilr Tins train
south Of PETERSBURG. N0t. -. So. -. .- % iN. ID.
49, ~ al q 8 VIII stop Ou signal az oil stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet -leeulg cars on all
through tram. On trans nos. ana a sleep
in.-cars between llcAuond and llnchburs
IA.
HE ONLY ALL-RAL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE AhHifF
Richmond AM Norfolk ...ii.aA. "
hichmout. .". 70 Norfolk ..... 9..l b.. VI.
Noriol.-.. lam Redmond -l080 A. u.
Norio4k..... -t.uP. NJ lchaoni . b.as J.. VI.
The iraln8 leaving hichmon ~ $500 A. 81 and
Norfolk % $500 +. M are solid trains letw ea
thee TWO Joints. and passengers go fhiol-h
without change OF cars. close connections are
also made an Peter b TX hf The $50 T. NJ nj
2.lo 4. III trains from Richmond Tor No-
Trans leaving Richmond a, $500 A. il.2l
/. NJ. and u 80 j. ~. and arriving az p. Alond
az .ii 3. NJ, 2:l5 7. 81 and f:l5 T. s.. MAKE
close connection az Petersburg 30 AMI from
armYllle. LynchDurg and Nest
r. ". SlLLl.
Superintendent.
T. y 80 fNS.
General ~upernfend nt.
Il. 81 EMrEsoN. Tranc Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

LOST AND FOUND.

MEMPHIS. TENN., April -. 1872
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHANE
y lost or ml,laid certificate No. 300 for
eighty shares of Virginia Construction Com
pany stock issued 10 JOSIAH PATTERSON and
assigned 20 me, and thar VIII make apqlica-
ton TO that company Tor the issue Ct Il new cer-
tcae a. provided b. law
az ss-fhem JOHN ONEEION. JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fAYORITE ROUTE TO BALTTMOR.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10. $40 Il. NJ.
| OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday
II Stops NJ all stations A. Lester Manor con.
meets with stage for Malkerton: also c0nnoel,
with Baltimore steamer al West Point.
RAIN No. 49, f.45 T. "
RALIINOhE LIMITED. DALI except SUI
= ca. FOR West Point. connecting with York
rlVer steamer Tor Baltimore AZ Baltimor,
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-.
road for Washington phiaielnhia and Ne.
York FARE: Richmond 20 Baltimore a.. n
Washington 50; to Philadelphia. $3.50. Nsg
STEAMFRS LEAVE BAITIMORE5P.
t'Ok WEST POINT. daily. except SUNDAY
thence by Richmond and Danvil. railroad
10 richmond arriving AZ 9:O5 A. II aud 1870
TRAIN No. co. $3.50 A NJ
GOAL MIXED, daily, except sunday leave,
- Wenty- third street station for West poins
aud Intermediate points
Ticket Office az station foot ~ Virginia strsss
omen 90 4. NJ. 70 600 T. NJ. and from 900 .
City ticket Office o0l Main street
p, SOL. HAAS, JAS. =. TAYLOR
1raiiic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
". &. TURK
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
- p, ,-,,,.,.,. Charlotte, y. u
". II: GREEN. General Manager
j.. BERKELEY. Suporinteudent
d. =. IOIl~. Passenger Agent.
9il Main street Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
By Cwhenine Il Rose
Roal Estate Agents Auctoneers and Brokers,
No.6north onth street,
The Times uidIng.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Oh
THAT FRAME DWELLING.
No 73l NORTH NINTH STREET

By virtue Of O certain deed of trust dated
9th day of October. l,a" and OF record ln the
clerks Office II the Richmond thaucefy ,ourt
I'm Deed hooi 10 C. page i4l. default having
Ieeu made IN the payment OF portion Of tie
debt thereby secured. and being required SGD 10
do bv the beneficiary We will soil by auction
upon the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE 9th DAY OF MAY is92
at5.90 O'Clock J.. M.. all that CERTAIN LOT.
TlECE OR PARCEL or LAND. with im-
urovemeut, thereon lying and being ln tle
CITY OF Richmond. a., fronting % feet on tho
east side of ninth street ana running back be-
tween parallel lines l30 feet Inc location Oh
inns Dropertr should draw investment seekers.
TERMS: ~ consent one-third ln cash. the bal
auce at six and twelve months, secured hy
j. CHEWING,
SlIlEEDINti
Trustees.
CHFwylSG 4 ROsE Auctioneers. my -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

n INV Harfa|k:HsstsrnRR

SCHEDULE n EFFECT ,n MAY 30 ;b ,,'h
BYRD-STREET STATION.
s.soA NJ Richmond and Norfolk through
express. Arrive Norfolk II - A. Il
Stops only a. Petersburg, "aysrr
and suffolk
mediate stations. 40 connection
beyond Roanoke except Tor VIM
ston-Salem division
1920 F. NJ, For Roanoke. Kadford. Pulaski,
Bristol and all points South ana
West via the East tennessee, r.
ginia and Georgia railroad. far,
lor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 20 Mem
phls via Knoxville aud Chatta-
ass p. NJ. DSlTy FOR Suffolk. Norfolk snd in
termediate stations arrives a. Nor
,s p. NJ. A ARR ss . a. Norfolk sl atoqoPM
Il 40 p ~. For Roanoke Radford, PULASKI
Bristol. Also for Blueneli. foca-
honfas ElkhOrn and stations on
tlinch Valley Division. Also Tor
Louisville and stations on J.; y,
X. D. VIA Norton: also Tor ROCKY
Mount and al stations on Nlh'toH-
Salem division. Pullman ps.ac1
sleeper between Richmond anu
Lvnchburg. Ber.hs ready for occu.
pancy az 300 T. NJ Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg TO LouisyiAe
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 Mem
phls AMI New Orleans VIA hnoxylne
and Chattanooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg ana
the hest daily az 7:H A NJ, 2a5 T. III snd -
/. NJ; from Norfolk and the East at 20 20 A. 81,
2:l5 T.. VI. and IS +. NJ.
Tickets. bsggsge-checks. and all information
can he obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot; A. W. Carriers, POI Main street;
AMI a. the Companys on!ce, $50 east Main
street Il. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEYIIl.
c.u.,o General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

By Chewing 4 Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. 6north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.

AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

rrRUsTEFs' AUCTION SALE OF FRANZ
DWELLING Of COUTIS STREET NEAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Gloucester, FngIasd - Far from Worn
Ways of Travel, II Is Rich In history,
Mellow Traditions and Quaint Old
Architecture Of Long Ago-Its Noble
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Of the regiment, Mrs. M. j. Orr,
who, with Mrs. Ledbetter, never
fails to be on hand, was with US, and
one of the most touching incidents
Of the meeting was the reception
given these swo noble ladies after
the adjournment by the survivors of
the association.
Throughout this was the most in
teresting and pleasant meeting we
have ever had, but there is one
noticeable fact: We are growing less
in numbers every year. Since we
gave up the fight at Appomattox,
ore by one our old comrades have
crossed over the river and are now
resting under the shade of the trees,
but those of us who have been per-
mitted to attend this reunion will
continue to cherish their memory un-
til we too answer to the roll call OF
that ever-conquering victor, death.
w. T. McGILL,
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

;nte,fcre IN the struggle that 90
hro,hran across the Savannah are
n,or;no. We have always believed
and still believe, that they are on the
wrono road, and that our Carolina
f.r,ners will reach their goal long
ahoad Of them. In this State we
s.ye mapped out an entirely differ
ont line to pursue. Their magnlf'-
cent triumph Of Tuesday last SHOWS ,.'.
/, that the .AIliancemen are the pollti-
cal d;ctators of our State politics,
Now let us continue Just as we started
faithfully abide the pledge maze a9.
in casting our ballots-and IN tn'
November contest vote an uaorokef
; Democratic ticket, as becomes ou
dnty as honorable men; and as sur
| as there is God in heaven we WI WI
] Sc secure our rights and demands. so.,1 In
s Reqister ai.<; its editor Will ", oa,li
FOR oar South Carolina Alllanceme
70 r., the death, If necessary, but W
$ cannot ~ and will not follow you mi
If sny other than the Democratic part
nj the - only organization that stan' stan,
: between the white people OF the So"'
,r and Republican ana negro fu'e'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
Will There be Third Party Agitation
in South Carolina!
columbia Register.

1t is reported that a Peoples Party
Convention will shortly be called and
an electoral ticket put in the field.
It's promoters say that they do not
expect to carry the electoral vote OF
South Carolina for We yer and Field,
but that there are large number OF
Alliancemen in our midst who are
opposed to Cleveland, and they desire
to give them an opportunity to vote
for a national ticket in sympathy
with the Ocala platform. They also
argue that their brethren in Georgia
and other Southern States have gone
into the Third Party, and it is the
duty OF our Carolina Alliancemen to
lend them a helping hand.
Now, there is a wide difference
between the position of the Alliance
in South Carolina and in Georgia.
Our organization is non-partisan, but
by remaining in the Democratic
party our farmers have absolute con-
troll Of the politics of this State. AL
the officers, from Governor down,
together with the Legislature and a
majority of our Representatives in
Congress, are either Alliancemen or
in hearty sympathy with the ocala
platform and its deraands. Had the
Alliance gone into sw party the
grand and sweeping! ictory of Tues
day would have beeMy wrested from
them, and instead OF an overwhelm-
ing victory defeat would have been
their portion. 1t seems to us that
the wisdom of the course pursued by
the farmers of this State should be
transparent to the dhllest mind. Let
us proceed with judgment and eau
tion and follow the guidance of our
clear-beaded, conservative leaders,
and sooner or later we will secure all
we ask and have an unbroken lease
of power fes a .long series of years.
Buff We besr,:,, o split up and divide
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

The woman who is always wen
md neatly dressed is able to exercise
!, Greater influence for good that one Z,
who is the reverse. The well dressed
woman is attractive to the eye anu
the eye is one Of the main ,a,...a avenues as;sa
to the heart. Other things 'slns .nls
equal, her influence IS more oo., possa, :
than her neighbor's, whose rep"'a.
t;on Of dressing "just as it happens
at home, in some undeinable way
casts shade over whatever virtue
she may possess. A woman nea,l:
dressed is ready for emergencies
The chance caller and the nneSpee'e'
guest find her ready TO receive 'ne.'
But perhaps the greatest neeess';
fer looking well at home eS,s's
| the home itself. To the members
t our own family we owe the FIRST dut
I -chicago Inter Deem.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
Wearer's Record.
Atlanta Constitution. ]
Secretary.

1t is to be hoped that our contem-
poraries throughout the State will
continue to keep Gen. Viewers
record before the people.
The Constitution was the first
newspaper in Georgia, or in the
South, to appreciate the Importance
of showing up the Third Party leader
in his true colors. Immediately after
his nomination at Omaha, Mr.. Z. w.
Barrett, our Washington correspon-
dent, was requested by wire to fur
nish the facts, and within four days
he looked up Weaver's record, tele-
graphed it in full, and the Constit1-
ton spread broadcast over the coun-
try his yenomous attacks on South
ern manhood.
On the first page of our issue OF
July l1th, will befouud Mr.. Barrett's
Washington letter containing the
statement and the pr
Weaver introduced in
of Congress bill with
OF tho
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
What is Cholera /?
WHEREIN IT DIFFERS FROM MANY
OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
New York Herald.

The period of incubation of the
disease is an almost certain guarantee
of safety. Varying as it does from
twenty-four hours to three days, it
makes it certain that no infected per-
son can reach this country before act
i've symptoms have manifested them
salves:. Hence primary case is Ger
tain to develop before vessel has
reached quarantine. Secondary cases,
those contracted on the vessel, often
develop before the vessel reaches
port, and it is not impossible that
even tertiary cases would be discov-
cradle by the health officer. Once
the presence of the contagion were
discovered strict quarantine measures
would, of course, be adopted. The
patients would be isolated and the
ship fumlgated.
Cholera is essentially different from
many other contagious diseases in
that infection is possible only when
the disease germ is communicated
to the stomach Of the person exposed.
| have had a child suffering from
Asiatic cholera in my arms and ran
no risk, inasmuch as | took proper
precautions. T.io mere presence OF
an infected person in a community
does not directly endanger those in
the vicinity. If the disease germ
does not somehow or other find its
way to the stomach they run no risk
The trouble is that there are so many
ways in which the germ may be
taken into the stomach. 1t may find
its way there by means of polluted
water or food. A person may touch
his hand to some infected object and
unwittingly convey the germ to his
stomach when eating. There are
various other ways Of producing in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

progress as our Methodist brethren.
They are, perhaps, leading the Chris
tian world in spreading the Gospel,
and one of the great agencies in this
matter is the successful support OF
their denominational papers
The taking of our denominatlonal
papers will make us men in polemi-
cal theology, will enable us TO meet
successfully the opponents OF our
religious doctrines, because tits her,
We become posted on the different.
phases of religious problems It's here
we get the opinions and arguments
of our most advanced critics and
scholars.
/ Visit many OF the post Offices in
our county and witpess the distribu.
ton of the mail. See what large
bumlaof paperssis thats And what
is this? And bis: That is z1e
Christian Aagocate, this is Ths
Southern Presbyterian and this is
The Lutheruu Tlsitor. And pray
what small bundle Of papers is that
over there? Tile Baptist Courier.
) Brethren, this is no sketch of the
fancy; it is sad reality. :. Now it is
frequently the case that there are as
many Baptists in the vicinity of these
Offices as pedebaptists. Such being
the fact, why should we be surprised
at pedobaptists contributing more
per capita than Baptists.
No doubt we have many churches,
hone of the members Of which take
any religious paper. Some of our
preachers do not take religious
paper, some of our deacons scarcely
ever see religious periodical. Per
haps out of the seventy thousand
white Baptists in the. State of South
Carolina not more than one-third
take denominational paper. Breth-
rem, alas alas! for this lamentable
state of our affairs. Could the sew
enty thousand white Baptists of our
State be induced TO take We Baptist
Couiier, what power for good it
would become in the land, and who
-" the in:la iin:alra,rnn it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Sam Jones says: "I believe old
Grover Cleveland will stick 70 purity
and honesty though a fansTai pro-
cession await him in November but
1, verify believe that because the 1,ss pso- :.
nle believe IN his purity and honesty
he will go triumphanily into 'ne
Presidency for another four years;
and when his second term is enoe'
he will 60 out of Office 'wept' honor
ed and sung and leave these Y nl'e'
States to his successors in othce o.
more solid basis of industrial union
broader prosperity and greater happ'
ness than they have known ior q nun
dred years. So mote it be-"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
THE TAKING OF DENoMINA-
TIONAL PAPERS.
Essay by j. S. Floyd, Read Before the
Union of the Beayerdam Associa-
tion at Westminster

, BRETHREN :: The subject assigned
me is one of vital Importance and
very comprehensive; subject wor-
thy the attention of the best think
ers and most ready writers in the
bounds of our Union; a subject, on
account of its Importance, the agita-
ton of which is too much neglected
among our people, the Baptists:: "The
Taking of Denominationa' Papers"
The range OF thought and the vast
ness of tie field of discussion are so
broad and ample that we scarcely
know where or how to begin. Pos
sibly We state the pith and marrow
of the whole subject in few words,
in the automatic truth that "knowls
edge is power Without knowledge
little or nothing can be accomplished.
1t is a notorious fact that Baptists'
fall far short of their duty, according
to their abiiity, in supporting their
denominational enterprises of benev-
olente and church extension. We
know this by the struggles and indebt-
edness of our boards, the amount of
work they accomplish and the cries
for aid of beloved missionaries from
distant shores of heathen lands. We
know this by comparison Of our
Contributions with those of other
religious DENOMINATIONS.
And here, brethren, we venture
the assertion that that Christian
organization which supports best its
literary periodicals is first IN its sup
port of its schemes of benevolence.
Indeed, how otherwise could it be-:
Our brethren OF the large and intiu-
ensial denominations, Methodists,
Presbyterians and Lutberans, con-
~'hnte more per capita for the spread
'crstand it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
What a Wife Can Do.

A lady once besought Mr. Moody
to pray for her unconverted hunband'
and try to lead him to Christ.
GLOW long have you been mar
ried?" asked Mr.. Moody.
esTwenty years. % she replied
"What have you done to bring
him to the Lord yourself??"
81 have talked to him. have
prayed for him. I have tried to get
him to join the church"
"And you have been his wife for
twenty years ?"
"Yes, sir"
"There must be something wrong
somewhere" said the evangelist, shak-
ing his head. aYou ought to have
got him TO the Lord before this time.
Have you always lived a Christian
life before?
ssI'm afraid not always
@Have you ever got out of humor
with him, and said spiteful things"
eyes, very often"
sAnd what did you do then: Did
you apologize, and tell him you are
sorry for it?"
"Oh, no. 1 never did that. l
couldn't
"Well, then, right there is WI
the trouble is. Itisnot -. husband
that l ought to pray for, but you.
When your heart once gets right, and
makes your life right, it won't be
long until God will get into the heart
Of your husband"
And it wasn't long afterwards un-
til the prediction was fulfilled. The
heart of the wife became full to over
flowing with the love of God, and
her husband was converted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

bership was reduced by one-half, and
the disintegration still goes on. They
have not only this internal dissatis-
faction to combat, but lost their
thousands of sympathizers and
supporters they had on the outside
and all of the prestige and power
that success carries with it. We
find both parties cringing and appeal
ing to the negro for his vote, and
which race now becomes the political
arbiter between white men. All the
combined power of that great State
is now arrayed against the Alliance,
and at time when its power has
been weakened. Men are often nomi-
mated by the Democrats on account
of their avowed opposition to ALI
ance principles. Our Georgia breth-
rem have crossed the Rubicon, burned
the bridges behind them, and they
are now pinning their hope, and
almost the existence of their organi-
zation itself, to the Peoples Party
movement. In other words, they
have voluntarily relinqulshed the
hold that they had upon the govern
ment of their State-given up GER
tain and absolute victory to follow
new and untried experiment. And
even did our Georgia friends, by such
great sacrifice of their power in the
local government, succeed in carry
ing the electoral vote of their State
for Weaver and Field, what can they
possibly hope to gain thereby? There
is no earthly chance for a national
success of the Third Party ticket,
and to divide the electoral vote of
the South may eject harrison ffesi-
dent and bring upon our people the
Infamous force bill. Mr.. Cleveland
was not our choice by Z = means,
and had our Georgia 2 iancemen
gone into and controlled their State
Democratic Convention, as the farm
ers of South Carolina did their State
Convention, We could and wonld
have defeated his nomination at III
cago, and selected as our
bearer man in near,
- -0cala demands for