davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04
OUR HOLIDAY LETTER.
Local and Personal News Chronicled by
Cur Regular Writer.

business Monday.
Mr.. j. M. Kings new dwelling
has been completed.
Mr.. j. j. Edwards spent Satur-
day with relatives in Perry County. |
Mrs. Ellen Baber, of Hunting
don, was over Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Messrs. John Fry and Edgar
lofty, of Camden, werei in town last
week.
Mr.. W. L. Prince visited rela-
tives and friends in Decatur County
Sunday.
Mr. James Hedge, of Baskerville,
was circulating among friends here
last Sunday.
Mr.. J. M. Holiday and lady, of
this place, visited relatives in Car
roll County Sunday.
MI. j. Presson delivered an in
teresting lecture on vocal music at
this place Saturday night.
Mr.. HI, @. Utley and Miss Daisy
Alden spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives near Camden.
The health of our town contin-
ues to be good. There is no seri-
GUS illness in or near Holiday.
Prof. Med. Neal, who lives near
here, was on the sick list last week.
He was able to again resume his
school studies Monday.
Farmes in this part of the county
j, have begun digging their peanuts.
The acreage is small and the quail
ity better than the yield.
Rev, Joseph Allen, of near Cam
den, delivered an interesting ser.
mon to a large audience at the
5 Baptist Church, last Sunday even
!. ing.
: MrS%M. L. Houston, Of Parsons
{ catered school at this place yester
= day. He reports that several 9th
! ers of his neighborhood speak O
:. coming soon.
It Mr.. r. G. Pratt was in town Sat
: urday on business. Mr.. Pratt is
) resident of Decatur County, and h
y reports that farmers of that count
u are nearly done picking peanuts
Mr. j. w. Pratt, who was attend
~ ing school here, and one of the larg
= number taking the normal course
- left Saturday for his home in De
:, catur County, to assist in gather
- ing his crop.
\ Mr.. Priest Harris, son Of M
. William Harris, of this place, wa
N thrown from mustang pony Sa
T. urday night, while returning hon
from prayer meeting at Palestin
r. He received no serious injuries.
L. The Holiday second nine ba
IN club played the Poplar Sprin!
ty nine a match game at the latt
o. clubs ground last Saturday. He
O. laday being an easy winner by
H. to5. Hurrah for our ball player
d, Hon. A. @. McRae, of Candle
er and MI. A. E. Smith addressed O
ne people on the political issues of t
'ly day last Friday. The former re
resenting the Democratic side
he the questions, and the latter t
ur third party side.
10 Mr.. W. A. Baskin, student
'u- the Holiday school, left last we
nt' for Florence, Ala, where he W
oS1 spend a few days with relativ
'eG Mr.. Baskin is an intelligent stude
M and his classmates will miss h
~, very much during his absence.
~ An article appeared in the L
issue Of the Carroll County De
ocrat, concerning the death of \
G. B. Lilies in which there are so
~ misstatements which are liable
10 mislead the reader: (1) 1t sta
LIo4 NJ, ,1oc oo,>,o l,oro II 600
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

How the Responses to the $4,000 Prize
Offer Are Coming In.

How the Responses to the $4,000 Prize
Offer Are Coming In.
Every mail that comes to The CoNsTITU-
TIoY Office from the four quarters of tile COM
pass is laden with letters of subscribers to The
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, who want a chance
at the magnificent prize offer which we have
been running.
They all name the presidential candidates
and vice presidential candidates of both par
ties, and every man is willing to trust in his
Judgment as it costs him nothing. 1t is sur
prising to see how many different combina-
tions can be given, and you can generally tell
Che section:of country i'll which tho GuesSer
lives by the local coioring of his ticket.
The choices for president are somewhat linz
ited, being in most instances confined to Hill,
Cleveland and German on the democratic side,
and Harrison, Blaine and Mckinley on the
republican. But there isa strong following for
Whitney, Flower, Palmer, Carlisle, Gray,
Reed, and great many others who figure
strongly in the vice presidential POSSIBLE
ties
Some figure strongly On dark horse men, and
select prominent senators who are not avow-
eddy even anxious for the Office Some hone
full republican resurrects Fire Alarm Foraker
Eor president, while another thinks it will be
the immaculate Matthew Stanley Quay.
1t is astonishing to see how few OF the tick
cts are alike. Each ballot is numbered and
classified as it comes ill., and there are not many
OF them the same. Those who select the same
democratic ticket will take widely different
republican ticket, and where two tickets agree
as to the presidential nominee they will di-
verge on the vice president.
1t is the old saying of many men of many
minds. But there is one thing on which they
all agree. They all want chance at THE
CoNsTITUTIoN's magnificent prize offer, and
the procession has hardly started.
Send in your guesses-it costs you nothing,
and you will have a showing at The CoNsTI-
TUTIoN's $4,000 distribution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
How Roaring, Cracking and Euzxing In
the Ear Is Produced

the Ear Is Produced.
The eustachian tubes are small tubes ai,ouk
two inches long, leading from tile upper and
back part of tho throat to the middle ear.
Their uses are to permit the passage of air in
sldo the drum-head Of the ear. An ordinary
drum would be worthless unless a small hole
is made in the barrel to allow the pressure of
air to be equal on both sides of the drum-head.
80 1t is with the middle ear; the atmospheric
pressure must be equal on both sides, that tho
drum-head (tympanum) shall be sensitive to
respond to the delicate vibrations of air called
sound. If anything happens to obstruct tie
eustachan tubes hearing is very much inn
paired. if not entirely destroyed. Catarrh of
the throat most commonly follows I'D these
little ducts to the middle ear, thickening their
mucous Innings as to completely or partially
close them up, producing partial deafness. Tie
roaring and cracking sounds which catarrh
subjects so frequently complain Of is due to the
spread of the catarrh to these tubes
Pe-ru-na is the best, if not the only, remedy
that will cure these cases. Taken regularly
according to the directions on the bottle the
symptoms gradually disappear until COM
plete cure is the result. In some cases it takes
months to effect cure, while in others only
weeks are required, as in the following:
Mr.. Frederick Bierman,. of McComb CITY,
Miss, had chronic catarrh very badly for many
years. The disease finally passed uD the
eustachian tube into the middle ear and had
almost destroyed his hearing lie has been
taking Pe-ru-na but n short time, and his ca
tarrh is very much better, and he hears again
as we'll as any one.
Colds, winter coughs, bronchitis, sore throat
and pleurisy are all catarrhal affections, and
consequently are quickly durable by Pc-ru-na.
Each bottle OF Pe-ru-na is accompanied by full
directions for use, and is kept by most drug
gists. Getyour druggist to order it for you if hs
does not already keepit A pamphlet on tho
lause and cure of all catarrhal diseases and
consumption sent free to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.
His Head Cut Off.
b. T. Alexander, conductor on tho
East Tennessee, met with horrible death
Monday night. Ee was pushed under the cars
and instantly killed. His head was completely
severed fromhis body, as he hung suspended
from a trestle. The accident happened
about 81 o'clock, at Atlanta juno
ton, a small station twelve miles
this side of Rome Alexander was
standing between two cars i'll the act Of
coupling them. The train backed very
suddenly and threw the man down.
He was on a tresSle, and fell almost
through.
Unfortunately. howxssme was caught
hanging by his mead; and Yin instant ws5y
decapitatef BY tie moving tH'A His boz,
fell through to the ground bed and 30,
sight was a most horrible one. s:u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Weekly Bank Statement.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
ATLANTA Fphruerv "a IN,



ATLANTA, February l3- Coles - Roasted - Ar
buckles 10 &c u 100 Lion 20le Leyern,'s ice.
Green-Extra choice II; choice good 10; fair IS
15be. Sugar-GranuIsted 4ag: powdered j'5c: cub
loaf 59c whits extra 4ic New Orleans yellow car-
flied "a yellow extra &C. SyrupNew Orleans coic3
z8&50e; prime s5gi0e; common 80 4935a Molassss-
Genuine Cuba 30 es38c; imitation 22325. Teas -
Black S5G56c; green 40 $500 Nutmegs u 0S0o Gloves
25g3oe Cinnamon loGl2}sc. Auspica 10d1lc. Jamaica
ginger Is Rice COZ Singapore pepper 16c Mace 81 90
71ac; good 65c common 5la66c; imported Japan dc
Salt-Hawey's dairy ST. Virginia 72ts. Cheese-Fuli
cream, Cheddars 12lse; flats be; skim -. White
fish, Z bbls sl:0o; pals 6oc. soaps-raow 100 bars
75lbs s300937o; tlrpeatine, 60 bars 90 lbs 81
tallow, 50 bars, 50 lbs s225 93.69 Canalesrarains
I2c star lOc Matches-lo95 $500; soos o1sI
do. 10 packages 5se cases, 5c; do. and Z NJ
&c; do. e lbs SIC. Crackers-XXX soda 6iae; Xxx
butter 6se xxx pearl oyster Sc; shell and excelsior
7e; lemon cream &c; Xxx ginger snaps &c. cornhills
8. Candv-Asaortel stick SIC; French mixed PIG
Canned goods-oondonsed mill So 9s.oo; imitation
mackere SJ950L00 salmon $500 375); f, w. oy5tery
s2.29@-; L. w. sl.tO; corn s2.oo@975;. tomatoes
s1.5O225. Ball potash si2l staroh-Pearl 49e; lump
5l5c; nickel package $3.50. ceI!oid 500. Pickles,
plain or mixed, pnts sl.oo9149; quarts $3.50 atsl
PowderRiie kegs 500; u kegs ssoe; "a KEGS sl5A
81 70 IA sack,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
THERE'LL BE A CONTEST.


Indications That Georgia May Have Two
Delegations at ST. Louis.
There's going to be a lively row at the st. Louis
convention to start with.
Two ret-hot third party apostles are going to
claim admission to the convention as representa-
tives Of the Georgia alliance. These are Mr.. c. c.
Post ard Hon. NJ. I. Branch, of Columbia county.
The Georgia alliance has five regularly consti-
tuted delegates to the convention. They are Hon.
l.. L. Livingston, MIR. 0. H. Z. Beall, Martin V.
Calvin, Charles L. Moses and L. II. q. Martin.
These are the only recognized delegates Of the
Georgia alliance, but Post and Branch will claim
admiJtance.
They say they were elected at the meeting of the
state alliance bv their district caucuses and on
this ground will claim the right to represent the
alliance at st. Louis, February 2d next.
The regularly elected delegates will naturally
object and the result win be a warm contest.
The delegates have no fear of finding any trouble
in ceiling their seats in the convention.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
A Test of Strength.

EnIrOR CONSTITUTION-I see that Colonel Rob-
ert G. Monroe of New York, whoever he IS, is out
in an interview concerning the relative strength
of Hill and Cleveland i'll that state, in which he
SAYS and on which great doublo-leaded stress is
laid by those of his thinking:
''Mr. Cleveland is undoubtedly stronger with tho
democracy of New York than Senator Hill. If the
entire democratic vote were to be poled, without
machine influence, there IS no possible question
about his getting an overwhelming MAJORITY,
AS an old New Yorker, who claims to know
something about the situation in that state, re-
spectfully submit that COlonel Robert q. Monroe
is an ass else he would not make such an absurd
statement as that quoted above. 1t may be- how
ever, that he is Unsupported in the interview, III
which case the above forcib!e expression concern
ing the colonel will of course he withdrawn.
Let's 90 to the record on this question. That
should be the final arbter i'll matters OF this sort,
for figures Go not lie
Now let us see if the records will stand the
markabie assertion that "tir. Cleveland Is un-
doubtedy stronger with the democracy Of New
York than Senator Hill"
In 1883 Cleveland was elected governor OF New
York by $4,000 majority
Hill at the same time received 10000 majority
for lieutenant governor.
dwnded in the presidential election to n majority
OF less than two thousand In New York state,
while Hin for governor received at the same time
a majority of about thirty thousand.
In 1883 MIR. CGye land lost the state to HARRISON
by nearly fifteen thousand majority, while Hill
for governor carried the state by nearly twenty
thousand ma jority at the same time
In 1888 Mr. Cleveland lost his own county, Erie
hy 1900 majority Mr.. Hill carried that
county fer governor at the same time by 5000 ma
jOrity
Now, Colonel Robert G. Monroe, if you really
did make such statement as is attributed to you
in the above quotation, ii you are nos an ass Ni;'I
are YOU? NEW YORKER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
CnNntrY Produce
ATLANTA

ATLANTA February 13- Egg lSc. Butter -
Western creamery % 3Oc; choice Tennesses1s OBJ 9TH
err grades 1O9l2isc Live poultry-rurkeys Zoe D ri
hens sO@ssc young chickens large as92e sma
15c; chickens 1Oi4c irish potatoes $500 9S225 bbl
Sweet potatoes csc 2 bu. Honey - Strained SO
IOc: in the comb 10 912c Onions s30o@3.5o u DBL.
Cabbage 2aG2a . ID. Grapes $3.50 9lo00 . key.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Editor-Yes; Pm going to enlarge the paper.
IT STUCK HIM AT LAST.
lie office seeker, but no race with them he
ran;
Fer thirty years he waited, till the Office sought
the man;
And when his friends, elected, had served their
terms and died.
He saw the Office coming with melancholy
stride.
1t sought him, and it caught him, it brought him
into town;
The mayor came out to greet him and the band
played up and down.
Gray haired and feeble minded they led him to
the chair,
And he's now the town postmaster, for sixty
stamps year!
You may tack little moral to this story-if you
can;
The office with the money amt the one that seeks
the man.
And if YOU want to get there and you think you We
got it right,
Just get into the saddle and beat everything in
sight!
The Stewart County Hopper is not satisfied with
the turn the Chilean affair has taken, and makes
this ringing call TO arms:
"Arouse, We braves! Stand by the right,
And forage on the pullets;
But let us still on paper fight,
And you shoot the bullets!"
TWO FINANCIERS.
"Everything's safe now said the bank burglar,
with the dark lantern.
eyes" said the other, "but money is tight
Hand me the drill"
'Never announce" couns els a Georgia editor,
"that YOU are here to stay. 1t is not impossible
that YOU may make money enough to move"
TIE DIFFERENCE.
The little Cleveland rill
Would vainly d-n the Hill;
The solid granite Hill
Already dams the rill
DON'T KNOW WHEN THEY'RE WELL OFF.
Some men, their purses growing slim,
At Fortune rave and frown;
When, if she placed them in the swim,
It's ten to one they'd drown
A COMFORTING THOUGHT.
Editor (wildly)-There's the devil to pay this
/ morning!
His Wife (calmly)-Don't worry about it, dear;
he'll wait on you. You can pay him hereafter
Experientia Docet-Both Ways
From Harper's Young People.
GLOW do you know the ice Ia thick enough to
skate on?" asked his father
"BGcause nobody has tumbled in for week,
replied Tommy
Mr.. A. T.. Haven, Mill Village, N. FL,
writes: "BradycrOtine cured my headache,
nothing else ever did"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

We were unable to get free pass to the worlds
fair, and so we leave this morning on foot, accom-
panied by clear conscience and a years pro-
visions in order to get there in time. During our
absence The Banner will be run by our wife. If
subscribers know her well as we do, they'll
pay up and say nothing.
We can't tell why the railroads refuse us the
usual courtesies, as have never burned a bridge
or threw u crosstie in front of locomotive. But
we're independent. Strong shoes and free saliva
ton will pull us through.
The loss of the roof of our house last night was
not due to q cyclone. 1t only the Billvilie
band giving farewell serenade.
With wife as editor and our mother-in- law
as bill collector, we have no doubt that the paper
will prosper while we are away. We advise cred
itors to leave early and avoid the rush.
Six years ago we didn't have a shirt to our back.
Now we've got two shirts, an umbrella ana va
lise You can't keep good man down.
We've been through the Kelley institute, and
we'ro ciocIl full of gold. Editors will please call
early and avoid tle rush.
The war with Chile is over and the way the
colonies are tumbng down from tho hayloft is a
caution
Our relatives are spending six years with us.
We have joined the church, and trust that the
Lord will provide.
Luck still follows us. The towns dead, and
we're elected coroner by big majority
MADE SOUP TOO SOON
Gucst-Heres Il bootstrap in the soup.
: Editor-Confound that cook! WAS sayin' them
boots for sunday!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
All Sorts and Conditions OF

No matter how widely at variance on other
concedc to Hostettcrs Stomach BtteTs soy,So
potency in cases Of malaria This is the univ
testimony from all classes. Chs and fevC
terniittent, dumb ague and ague cake invarI.
succunb TO it. SO do dyspepsia. Ia grippe, cons
patton, biiousness, rheumatism and l.dn
trouble. EnigrantS to and s0journers in malar
ouS regions should provide themselves with thi
genial means of protection.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Fruits and Confectsons.

ATLANTA. February -Apple,-Choics 81. b0A3oo
200. Cocoanutsss!9i. Pnsapples-s 25 @93.O) bdos.
Bananos-Seeoted sl.5o@2.25. Figs 1915. Raisins--
New California s.. 25 boxes $780, 4 boxes 75c. Cur
rapts - 1ss. Lsghorn citron-2o 925c. Nuts-A-
p1cnds1Sc psoans II 01Ac; Brazil 991oc flbsrts ts
walnut 16c. Peanutl-VirSiuiA fancy hand-plexsA
la6c; North Carolina 6a6c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
THE Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
make it their favorito remedy. 10 set the
true and genuine article, look for the name Of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Flour. Grain end Meal.

ATLANTA, February l3-Flour-First patent Sd %;
second patent s5.o) extra fancy si75; fancy siol.
family S9.5O9i01. Corn--No. white 5Sc; mi.11 Sc.
Oats - Kansas rust proof SIC; white 4Sc; mixed
SO Hay Choice tI%oshy nss, cd bsss gse;
othy small bales s5c; No timothy, small bales. $50;
No timothy small bales Sc Meap aI Gee be 9, %
Cotton seed meal-s1.sO d ew- Steam ieed-Slai u
lirfa DnIri
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

SIGNS OF TIE SEAsOEs.
A hint OF trees a-swishin'
Ger streams where there is fishin',
A peepin' violet
With chilly dcwdrop wet;
A bluebird on the wire;
The smell of woods attire;
Cowbells in meadows ringin';
A mockin'bird a-singin',
An brown winged bees a-hummin';
The Old woodpccker's drummin'-
She's gittin' therc-she's comm!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

II out of order use Beecham's Pills.

At station on the Western North Carolina
railroad, few miles Vest of AshevIlle, three
children were playing on the track in front of an
approaching freight train. Their mother ran out
to rescue them and the mother and one child
were ground to pieces: The other two children
were manned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
PrOvi6iOn4,

ATLANTA February 1s-Cearrls sizes. boxed 6Hcs
ice-cured bellies So. susar-curei ham: i@l2c. 40 :
cording to brand and average; OahiorMa %; o1eakr
fast baeona Lard-Pure Leaf pouei eS1 Ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
NEW YORK, February 12-The following is the COM
raratve cotton statement for the week ending to-

NEW YORK. February l3-rhe total visible supply Of
cotton for the world 563 bales of which PSI Gs3
bales American against $685. $50 and 29i bales
respectively last Receipts at all interior
95053 bales. Receipts from plantations 1922 bales.
Crop In sight 1880, 397 baIes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Syphilis cured. Write Cook Remedy Co., Omaha

Ex-Mayor Richard T. Pearson of Allegheny
Pa, who was charged with embezzleTlent while in
office, has been acquitted,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
HOME THRUST.

Bill CoIlector-Three times have L walked SIX
miles TO collect this bill.
Editor-I know it. You're too mean to hire
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

SIGNS OF THE SEASON.
Subscribers rage beyond control.
They find that the papers late;
The editor cutting a fishing pole,
And the devil digging bait!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
THE COTTON EiAEKETS.

CONSTITUTION OFFICE
ATLANTA February 49,
Local-Merket lrm middling 6,Sc.
Fellow give the opening and closing quotations OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

LaGrange Graphic: eve are bow-legged ard
are not much of beauty, but we do not like t
be imposed upon. A tried to buy us the
other day. lie wanted to use legs for pair OF
names. Said they had just the curve. We priced
ourseIf to him at Just what worth, and he
had the insolence tell that editors were only
bringing S3.75 each, and were drug on the
market"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

EVERYTHING GOES.
Editor-Wel, I've sold the horse mortSaged
the house, traded my life insurance policy and
leased out the children.
Wife-Why, will be ruinedl
Editor-Yes; Pm going to enlarge the paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

CROWDING HIM.
Doctor-Your printer is dying, and there's no
hope Tor your office boy.
Editor-And two collins will land me into the
hands Of a receiver!
A GOLD BUG.
He tried
Chloride
The hi, of gold
by Kelley sold
Filled full his hide,
And ten years after, died.
They got his hide
OF bI chloride
So full of gold
OF worth untold
Quick as a wink,
They turned it into chink!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Gucst-IIere's 4 bootstrap in the soup.
Editor-Confound that cook! l WAS sayin ther
boots for sunday!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

. Mr.. A. t. Haven, Mill Village, N. FL,
writes: "Bradycrotine cured my headache,
nothing else ever did,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Some Pointers on the County.

Mr.. Atkinson says he is informed that the
peoples party in Douglas is largely due to the
presence Of an old element OF greenbackers and
independents, who We're never strongly bound to
the democratic organization. Some of them
voted for Ben Butler when he ran for president
and spoon badges were worn by admirers OF the
spoon statesman. One of these was presented to
Mr.. Atkinson by Mr.. Hodnett this afternoon
DR.. W. ii. Poole, who is member of the
alliance, and drives over the county con-
stantly in his practice, says the peoples party
men are not by any means in the majority,
will not go with tnem,'' said he, "and great
many who appear to have strayed off from the
democratic fold will return to the old party when
it raises it's standard. am member OF the al
lance. and am in position to know what say
The order does not interfere with mans polt-
ical privileges, and we will vote as we please:
The meeting before adjourning, requested the
executive committee to call a mass meeting tor
the second Tuesday in April.