davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

Syrup

My niece, Emcline Hawiey, was
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease and a good appetite /
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A Stacey, Trumbui, Conn
Honor to German Syrup. o
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly en- tLs KiduCys.
Liver and Bowels, clcause5 the svs-
tenn ehectually, dizpcIs colds, head
aches aud feVers and cures huLitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs ia the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
ducedg pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In It's
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many. excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale ia SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have &c on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA rio SKRUP co.
sEG FEsECiScg. ca
LOUISVILLE IN. EEB TJfE. H-E
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

The long-haired caila' in the editorial
room WIS indignant
Poets are. born, sin" he said to the
emiuunuy practical edl- or
'Of course they are" responded the
editor, s1savely, you didn't imagine
Thought they We're hutuhed, did your"
81 mean, sir, they are borni born, sir,
do you underestimate
"I think do" and ttae editor rubbed
his chin rehectively, but why are
Lhey?"
That was the straw that fractured
the spinal column of the camel and, the
poet EtaISed out of the den. Detroit
Free Press
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

1IEs- CUuso-'T thought the congregation
was deeply stirred uy Gur pastor sermon
this morning C-Ls#.--'l noticed good
deal u- resLessuuss El5 Ea-I.i'
THE trouble is that when q man needs IFS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

EerufuIz- You can prevent il, Gzd you c.Lu
- 81 u YOU haven't waited too long with
Lrr. plarca'6 Cfoldau Medical Discovery. Lisa-
3 tIss most potent hiood-eie1rz7z1 aiEali5l a.
urglIiGa1 E.iaugE. rIur CVary qlaz5=z Lllr las
- Esa rnuc5Lsd through the blood L.la Cen
71rg5Tsi11 FOR EcrofuLl lu all IT. 11rIl1r 81 a-1
- Bronchitis, Asthma aid al aasel1I
Ifuzlsf1q C0ue-a, &c s. the only 9ilsTll''-1--
Flaln1tv. if = doazu't bauzl5 or cure Oh
hava EGuE E1uuET ulcz-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

s'EoUH chairs look go o1'luFUiEIrF said
visitor so hcr Lustess Che o-dgr days They
real g. seem TO ly- your Eugzss 90 sit down
costly sud chat boz comfort together, Do Bua-
ton Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

The readers or this paper viii be pleased
q learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 90 cure
In all its stages, and thutds CaLuTrh HALLS
Calurrh euro Do tho only positive cure
known TO the medical fraternity JutaErh
being constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving tue patient
strength by building up the Cousti tEtiou uH ID
assisting nature IN doing its work The
prOpr1sJ1Es have SO much faith i'm its Cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case inst 10 fails % cure
Send for Hist Of tesumou a.s
Address T. j. CuENEE a. CO. Toledo %.
E5I sold by Druggists T5C-
EVERY season somebody says the tEcutcr
hat must 60 lL keeps on going 10 the
tlclterB fox a 1aCL-N. %. Iigaguue.
FREE Admission Tickets to the VVorId's
Fair are being offered 10y the Chicago scale
Company. Send tLem your address
ssFoHEISr now, Fetag' ..1,av. I got d
job In do city Lg-L''-bufaIo Express
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

q IT was M agricultural editor who Vvrots3
s'fuu pi-lns are said To be- fatteniug fuF
hogs. but We have never Tried them our
seLEeg.-l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

MCCGUELE-sBo Won know what Be- the
best thing uUts'' LCCracizlc--.No- " ha5
IS itgT MClrsrELe-tI haven't decided
whether it's un aching tooth or "a oonnasrE-
tIlu.H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

Arr IE CmcAGo. - hfi6l LaEssids-'.Do
you like TitiauEf Young HuELeuIa-'.L don &
know I've never been theFc."-P. aud s.
Bulletin
81 FIED it iz always best TO keep cool"
said the snow 'LEuctly7" replied tho side
walk 'I catch your drift Wv as hing r1u
STAR.
ChsnP Rates Far 8 Winter "Trip via santa
re Route
To Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California,
Utah ana old Mexico are offered by Lhs
Santa Re
Tgl-ets now on sale 20 Corpus Christi. EI
pas0. Galveston. Houston Llmpasas, Rock
port san Antonio. City OF AeZl %, Monterey
FhuujE. Prescott Slu-Io. san Luis Pu-
tosi, Los Vegas Hot Strings, Crane can on
Of tho Colorado, Los Angeles, san Diego san
Francisco. salt Lake and Portland
New Mexico IS noted as hlvilE one OF the
most squab-g climates ia The world, sudden
changes being almost wholly unknown 10 is
most desirable place either for the business
man pleasure seeker or Che invalid, while DC IS
the haven for he immigrant 40 1QELL1G OF the
United States can compare with The fertile Tal-
leys OF its rivers, and iu the productions OF the
heid, thC market garden the orchard and the
vineyard.
For full particulars regarding couutrg rates.
stop overs, etc. call on or address Geo. W.
Fe rosie. sI1 Main sJreet,or 1850 Union avenue.
Kansas City, No. or Geo. ~ Nicholson G. p
& 4. A., and W. ]. Black A. e. p. 6 q. A.
Topeka Kan
IT, .-..... -.--.ra r-. 1909 --rH T.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

The base of the gold thread of com
meTce is silver, which is brought from
the Bank of England in cakes weighing
about one thousand ounces Gold leaf
is carefully Incorporated with the silver
by hammering and afteHwurd the whole
is subjected 90 a charcoal FIRE The bar
is now ready for conversion into wire.
This is accomplished by drawing it
from one hundred TO one hundred aud
City times through merchandising
holes In steel plates and finally, when
the capabilities of this metal have been
exhausted, through upertures ia dia-
mouds, rubies or saPphires. The deli
cate wire thus obtained must now be
passed through the steel rollers of one
of Herr KruPp's little uattiug mills.
This brings up to the final pr5cess-the
spinning of the dattened wire round
silk to form the golden thread of com
mcrce- These spinning machines are
worked by water, although two steam
engines are to be found Ia the flgtury;
for water power is considered So be
more regular and even iu its action
WlverIcy magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

LIKE 4 THIEF ~
TIE NIGHT Con-
sumption comes A
slight coid- with your
Evsdam ia the aIlful-
Gus condition that Q
clua5l BY impure blood.
IL auDuEn % f1steu &c
uu1u you That la ll8
Efu1 WEau uaELeCG and
delay are fun OF danger
C6r-1luEiuu is LINZ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

ART IE CmCAGo. - Misl LlEesids-''lo
you like TitiauEf Young HuELeuIs-''L don &
know I've never been there. PIP. aud s.
HuLLaELu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30
LIFE IN A PIRATE SHIP.
Merit aud Bravery Rewarded aud BIshou-
ssty Very Severely Punished

Merit aud Bravery Rewarded aud BIshou-
osty very Severely Published
The customs and regulations most
commonly observed on board buc-
cancer are worth noting. Every pira te
captain, doubtless, had his own set of
rules; but there were certain tradition
Al articles that seem to have been gem
orally adopted The captain had the
state cabin, "a double vote in elections,
"a double share OF booty. On some vos-
sells it was the captain who decided
what direction to sail in, but this and
other matters of moment Were oTlencr
settled by a vote of the company. the
captuin's vote counting for two The
officers had q share aud a half or
share and a quarter of all plumber and
the sailors one share each. Booty was
divided with scrupulous care and ma
rooning was the penalty of attempting
to detraud the general company, If only
to ths amount OF q gold piece or a dol
lar. Every man had full vote in every
affair of Importance.
Arms were always to be clean and at
for service, and desertiou of the ship
or quarters in battle was punished with
death On Roberts ship "a man who was
crippled in battle received $500 out OF
the common stock, and "a proportiOnate
sum was awarded for lesser hurts.
Loutheg allowed GI50 for the loss
of limb and other captains instituted
a sort of tariff of wounds which extend
ed to ears, fingers and toes In chase
or battle the captains power was ALSO
lutte. He who first spied a sail, if she
proved to be a prize, was entitled to the
best pair of pistols on board her over
and above his dividends. These pistols
were greatly coveted, and pair would
sell for as much as $50 from one pirate
to another. In their own common
wealth the pirates are reported to have
been severe upon the point of honor,
and among Roberts crew It was the
practice to slit the ears or nose of any
sailor found guilty of robbing his fel-
lows
Such feeble interest as now attaches
to what was once the formidaBle fame
of the pirates is not even aesthetic, ft is
merely comic No imaginative assayist
discusses piracy as q fine arts but Paul
Jones is resurrected as the hero of
musical burlesque. Poor Paul! And
he is almost the only one of the WHOLE
buccaneering race whose story discovers
a truce of the legeudurv gaIlautrV Of
piracy Paul, whose father had haen
head gardener to Lord SellzirIz, plum
dercd the Sellzirlz mansion of its plate,
which he subsequently returned in a
parcel to Lady SellSirlz with letter of
polite apology -NatiouaI Review
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

- alw44Es Do IAN season 19lu ne anna
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

D0S-T Wa1Czn aui cough when HaIe'a
Honey OF IIuroH.uuI and Tar VII. care
Pike Ioltlu .He D-apa Cure iu one mluuts-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

her The father OF Mrs. Wilburn is A,
A. shelton, who with several other men
have been digging for silver on the Pit
man place, near Alum Springs.
On April LIST Hettie Blevins was
fined $50 and costs in the recorders
court. She was told that no capias
would be issued against her until Mon.
day following This meant that oppor
tunity could bee given her to settle up
any outstanding business she might have
and that if she sought 10 leave the town
between the times state the officers
would not stop her. Whether between
the LIST inst. and to-day, Tuesday, 26th,
she left town at all Is not positively
known, but to-day Officer Silliman saw
a woman on the street, heavily yelled
aud dressed in deep mourning. He
thought he knew her walk and fol ow-
ing her into the grocery OF John White,
on Sd street, he raised her veil and found
her to be the said Blevins. She begged
hard TO be released. saying she certainly
would leave this time, but Mr.. Silliman,
having no discretion in the matter, put
her in the work-house. where she will
have 10 stay 80 days unless she pays out
or replevies the Judgment. LATER. AT
Is T.. NJ the same day she was put in, Miss
Blevins Knocked two plauks from the
back fence of the workhouse and away
she went
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
NEWSY NOTES.

w. S. Watson, city judge OF Bard
well, was found dead in bed. He was
past 20 years OF age.
Seventeen millions of fish are to be
deposited in the streams Of Kentucky in
the next two weeks.
A snow storm is raging in Manitoba
and in the western part OF the province
the snow is u inches deep.
The county levy OF Madison has
been fixed at SO cents on the 500 and
the poll tax at the highest notch.
The New York legislature is in spe-
cial session to reapportion the State in
Senatorial and Assembly districts.
Thirty thousand logs came down
the Kanawha and filled the Ohio for 10
miles so thick steamboats, couldn't run.
The democratic committee OF the
9th Kentucky congressional district has
decided in favor of primaries in August
-Representatiye Springer was nomi-
mated by the democrats OF the 18th Hi
nois district for his 10th term in Con-
gress.
In Point Coupee parish, La Mr..
Cotton was killed in his plantation store
by tramp, who was soon afterwards
lynched.
Bob Ford, who achieved notoriety
by assassinating Jesse James, was driv-
en- from Jimtown, Colorado, few days
ago, by the law abiding citizens of the
town.
William Aston is dead in Paris, leav-
log in New York an estate estimated TO
be worth S50,000,000 to s60,000,000, the
bulk OF which he bequeaths to John
Jacob.
AT Dennis, O., George Moore, ieal-
ous husband, killed his wife, seriously
Edward McClelland, a board er
It his house, aud is now dying from a
wound.
Missouri and Nebraska instructed
or Harrison, but New Hampshire,
Maine and New Jersey contented them
elves with merely indorsing his admin
stration. Colorado refused to indorse
him.
The House bill to absolutely prohib-
I the coming of Chinese to this country
vas defeated in the Senate 4S to Is by
he adoption OF substitute, continuing
md amending the present exclu sion
avs.
The Grand Central theatre and the
Times annex building burn
ID Wednesday night. Many people |
we're hurt in the wild stampede and sew
raj are missing. Col. McClure's loss is
QS0 900
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

The candidacy OF Mr.. Charles H.
Rodes, of Danville, for district delegate
to the National Convention, is received
with much favor. He is sound on
Cleveland and the tariff, is capable
and trustworthy and would reflect the
sentiment of the people with faithful
ness and ability The Sth district is un-
questionably for Cleveland and what his
supporters should have are two dele
gates who will stand by him as long as
there is a reasonable chance for his nom-
ination and election. 1t does not want
Hill men in disguise and we take it that
none but such men as Mr.. Rodes need
apply for the position to represent it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
Nj. VERNON. ROCkcAsTls COUNTY.

MIR. W. J. Newcomb has bought two
lots on Spring street.
Mr.. George Mccoy, OF Grand Riv'
ers, KY, was married 10 Miss Eliza Mil
Ter, OF this place, Sunday last
III all the l.. Il Ms cars were coup
led together they would reach IRON
Louisville to Livingston, 40 miles.
Our lime man, Fred Kruger, is
ready for firing up. He will make five
cars per week and increase his capacity
in a lew weeks.
Mr.. George VI. Lear has returned
fl ON Clay county, where he has been en-
gagged in the agency business. He is in
a feeble condition. Mr.. Ed Reppert, al
ter a weeks stay with his father at Ra-
venwood, has returned To his duties at
Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. Higgins, OF Lon
don, is with the Signal. j. +. Pike, Of
Pine Hill, is happy over the arrival OF
girl az bis house. A. Pennington has
moved his stock to the Jack Adams
stand. Mrs. Samuel Ward vas up from
Rockcaste river Wednesday. Mrs. JAS.
Maret is quite i'll.
The hour for giving time" over the
wires will be changed on May l from I
p. NJ. to 10 A. NJ. The manner IN which
time" is sent is by means of a clock In
the Washington Observatory at st. Lou
is, Mo-, which switches" itself into cir
cult at 3:57 p. NJ. every day. IL repeats
the word "time" for one minute, then
sends double beats for 90 seconds and for
one minute more single beats follow aud
when circuit closes it is exactly 1 o.
clock At all junction stations repeat
ers" are cut into circuit, thereby causing
the clock beats to be repeated over every
division OF the L. & n. road from ST. Louis
to New Orleans, River junction, Fla,
Cincinnati, Jellco, Norton, etc.
-Messrs. F. l.. Thompson, ID. G. Poyn-
ter, w. l.. Henderson, Sam'l. Mcclure,
James Mccall and Thomas Taylor COM
posed a party OF grounding hunters,
Tuesday. Nine animals were bsgged
and barrels of Jun was had by the jolly
crowd. Their method OF running the
weather prognosticator down is rather
novel and is said to be the invention OF
Will Gentry, who, it will aforementioned
by his neighbors, as a man who always
had good supply OF ground hog meat
on hands and by some unaccountable
means could procure any quantity on
short notice. A short time since an in
quisitive neighbor boy followed him on
one OF his hunts and discovered his plan
Of action. The hunter procures terra
pin, drills hole through the rear por.
ton OF its shell, runs wire through it |
and leaves the wire about three inches |
ong, to the end OF which is secured
small ball of candle wick, which is lib
orally sprinkled with coal oil. To this a
lighted match is applied and the terrapin
5 started into the animals den. When
he light appears the grounding rushes
)ut into the arms OF the hunter or to
meet death from his club. The terrapin
'eaches the end of the excavation, turns
bout, still running from the fire also,
md returns to the surface OF the earth.
where his owner extinguishes the flames
md marches to another den.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

-Advices from the Indiana fruit belt
say that peaches. grapes and other fruits
are so far uninjured.
AT Nicholasville on court day,
Mastin Fain sold % Southdown ewes for
Fayette English at S5.65.
The Anderson News knows SOW
that has had three filters OF pigs num-
boring IL, 10 and 10 respectively.
The Winchester Democrat says there
were 400 cattle on the market Monday,
with but little demand. The best offer
ed only brought to 3lc.
Cattle are dull in Cincinnati, with
best shippers at Al; hogs are in fair de
mand, with 465 for best; sheep are quiet
at 1 to 81; spring lambs 81 to SIC.
The farm of the late Or. IL. c. Hern.
don, OF 275 acres, sold publicly on We'd
nesday last, was purchased by l.. L.
Herndon, Sr., at SOP 25.-Georgetown
Times.
Col. j. +. Pepper, the famous Fay
cite county distller, has bought the
Meadowthorpe farm, which adjoins him,
at S275 an acre This is the highest
price ever paid for bluegrass farm and
the colonel intends to make it the finest
in Kentucky. lie will build magnii.
cent castle of limestone rock that will be
a wonder to see
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

The Lexington races begin to.mor-
row and will last two weeks.
George Vaughan sold to Herrin, OF
Rockcastle, butcher cattle at 2ic.
William Moreland bought OF X. L.
Tanner head OF butcher stuff at Sc.
For SALE.-One yearling and one .
year-old bull. r. B. & +. z. Wooks.
WIN. Mooreland bought in Garrard
county lot OF butcher cattle at 3 cents.
William Holtzclaw sold to Johnson,
OF Boyle, lot of 3-year-old cattle at p
cents.
The Cheshire Dairy Co.'s big stable
at Parkvile, r. l., burned and with it
$50 horses,
William Moreland sold to r. B. Will
kinson, OF Junction City, lot of butch
er cattle at Sc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
THE

THE Committee on Prisons has agreed
upon eight days good time month for
convicts. This is another effort in keep
ing with the sickly sentimentalitv OF the
times. Juries nearly always let law
breakers off as lightly and oftentimes
much lighter than they should be, and
when they are given sentences they
should be required to serve them in full,
and be made good" by the proper
means il they are disposed to be unruly.
Everything seems to be in favor of the
law.breaker and against the law abiding
citizens. First with 20 jury challenges
10 the Commemorative five, he can
stock the jury in his favor, il his law
yers possess the sharpness" that he ex-
poets OF them; he is given every benefit
OF doubt; the court of appeals is ready
to help him, il perchance the jury find
him guilty; and if there are no tech
nicalities upon which to reverse the
judgment, there is the governor to fall
back on. Law-breakers have too many
already. Let the Legisla-
ture turn its massive mind to the greater
questions that confront it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

DURING the Raum pension Office inves.
tigation, Congressman Enloe became ex.
asperated at Rsum's repeated denial OF a
statement that he had made to him, and
denouncing him as liar, proceeded to
follow il up with blows, but the other
members OF the committee restrained
him. Raum replied that the man did
not live that he was afraid Of, but he got
out OF the room pretty quick, all the
same, and fastened to his quarters.
Raum is apparently rascal and as men
of his class are not very careful of the
truth, tits very probable that the Ten.
nessee man was right when he charged
him with living.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Senate voted to abolish the
State board OF equalization, but couldn't
muster a sufficient majority to adopt an
emergency clause.
The Senate has adopted a resolution
to adjourn June Is to Nov. Is. The peo-
pie would feel better if sine die adj
journment was had right now.
Mr.. Sewers offered a bill to amend
the code so that in criminal prosecutions
the peremptory challenges shall be limit
ed to five both on the side OF the Com
monwealth and defendant. This ought
to become law, but we fear that it will
mot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

The African Methodist bishop who has
nominated Fred Douglass for the presi =
dency has good name to start with
Boomer. He wants to concentrate the ne
gro vote and show the two great parties its
vast proportions. 1t is hoped Brer Boomer
will continue to boom his man until he
gets up sure enough boom for him. 1t
is time the negro had stopped going to
the polls and like dumb, driven cattle,
doing the bidding of their masters OF the
republican party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

IT didn't take the Worlds Fair Com
missioners long to organize ana elect the
lady commissioners, although there
were hundreds OF applicants for the po-
sition. Mr.. Dulaney was chosen presi-
dent OF the board and Young E. Allison
secretary, and the ladies selected as fol-
lows: Miss Ida f. Symmes, of Louis
vile; Miss Lucy Lee Hill, OF Lexington,
and Mrs. Susan r. Brown, OF Owens
boro. They are all accomplished women
who have travelled extensively and are
in every way worthy OF the the bonors
they have received. Miss Hill is a
daughter OF Gen. A. P. Hill, a neice OF
Gen. John Morgan and Of Gen. Basil
w. Dukes wife. The next meeting OF
the commissioners will be at Chicago
next Thursday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

EDITOR WALTON calls Commissioners
Allison and Yerkes the "fiower OF the
flock in Kentucky" Where, o, where,
noble brother, is our Col. Billy putt
Lancaster Record. Away up at the top.
He out-classes them all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

ALL the railroads except the Cincin'
natl Southern have extended the cour-
tesies of their lines to the editors for
the meeting of their association, for
which they are duly grateful and tor
which they ought to try to give liberal
guild pro quo. In speaking of the ac-
ton of the Cincinnati Southern, an ex-
change says that that road had the Sim
pudence" to write that they would car
~ the editors in exchange for advertis-
ing. We do not think there is any SIN
pudence" about that. Editors have no
vested right to ride on railroads free OF
charge and it is only by the courtesy OF
their officers that they do, tho some
editors seem to think they have. AS for
ourselves, we have long ago determined
TO accept no pass, ticket or other offer
ing, given at the expense OF anybody or
except we are in a measure at
least able to repay it,