davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07


County Court against Albert Jones of New
port Centre for hauling load of butter on
sunday.
GREENSBORO.
Thomas Wilson has sold his farm to his
brother in-law, Rutledge-A. E. Hill has
moved on to the d. Caderwood farm.
Sneak thieves stole harness from L. S.
Co!lins's store recentlY.-The jury in
the case of Shurtlsf VS.. Rogers war
ranty on house, gave their verdict for the
defendant.-State VS.. NJ chaud for intoxi-
cation was nolls prosecuted because the
grand juror was not qualified according to
statute, and now all the victims of last
year want to get their money back.
NEWPORT.
II. G. Blanchard and wife are visiting in
town. George McDermaid has closed hi.
labors for the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company and bought of the Lawrence estate
their interest in the store of Lawrence &
Lorimer, Bert Blake has returned from
island Pond and will work for his father in
the meat market and live in f. s. Tink-
hams house,. j. Hill has moved to his
mouse purchased Of George McDermaid on
Second street.-Fred Lothrop, former clerk
Tor Lawrence d Lorimsr, has gone to work
for the Boston q Maine Railroad company.
TROY.
Mrs. j. 8. Conant is sick.-C. O. Mres
has moved to Irasburgh where he has taken
a farm-Miss Emma Smith goes next veaL
to Newport for the summer Mrs n. Mar
tin Is sick.-News has been received of tho
death at Richford Of David Sisco, a form
er resident of this place. About five Years
ngo he had the misfortune to lose leg.
which never healed and which caused his
death. Ned Martin Is back from his tour
through Massachusetts, and has commenced
work for W. Is. Glpin of Westfeld. John
Conn Is to move in Nashua, n. H.-F. o.
Kennedy went to Piermont, N. H., March
~, and John Hoyt has taken possession OF
ksnnedy's farm.-Q. Martin has moved to
Westfeld.
WESTFlELD.
B. c. Day held the teachers examina ton
on Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and 20,
in the school building. Eleven young ladies
took the examination. Ethel Wright has
engaged to teach in district No. 4.-The an
nual school meeting in this village was held
Tuesday evening. w. ID. Miller was chosen
moderator; o. S. Miller, clerk and treasur-
er; c. a. Gardyne committee; VIII
Wright collector. There is Sl42 in the
treasury and 1 was voted TO raise 20 cents
on the dollar for the support Of schools 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing
special arrangement with DR.. r. J. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his diseases" where
by our subscriber were en- BLEED 10 obtain
a copy of thai valuable work frse by
and enclosing twu-cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves Of the Opportu-
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work. To every
hover OF the Horse it is Indispensable, as 1t
treats in simple manner all the diseases which
atiict tbs noble animal Its phenom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make II standard authority. Mention
this unnar Mntn senGing for "lreAtS $50"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
Roberts g. Perkins.

Teas: Formose Oooars. A. co. 50. and sl English
breakfast SIC and el Gtnpov.U.r Soc Young Hyson
tpc Japhns ~, A. 81, ~ and Jc CoTces: Old govern
hthl Javn Rc Mocha 5Sc., standard Java SIC. Golden
70 CSC, Maricnh" 2sc. mixed ground 2jc., powdered
Moch4 and Java ilc. Dhndalon 25c.. new era 80.
eteal @c. German chicory l5c. Spices Pepper i)c.
llspicc Ac cinnamon 60c, ginger 2lc, cloves Soc,
mustard SC. Cayenne pepper Soc, white pepper Sc.
mace Sl.2O nutncrs Si.2d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
TObey g, Barber.

Dnry butter ia S tIaJ ,ents pound Creamery but
Ter ~ Oh cents; Cheese !, - to Is cts pound Eggs 10
to cents DOZEN Fancj cheeees rc us follows: Pins
apple cheese 65aSln; each according to size; Rogue
tort cheese, - cents pound; English dury, IS
hdaH, slt each Nenfchnt n, c cent.a package; Chcd
lar cn"use. SiD piece; Dutch cheese 10 cents POM
MIX, cents quar-. Pure Jersey Sirean. v
cents qHnr. Swiss cheese. 4Ocen5s Paragon cheese
$l.jU per Jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets..

BURLINGTON. April l. 1892
Prices In the local market are qniet, and
show but few changes to note from last weoi.
Following are the quotations as corrected by
come OF Burlington's prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
nolan Brothers.

St louis -four sjtl to 81 - oi-rc.: Ncniga7 A. IL;
Suing rntcuts and Minnesota patents sG.2j
> barrel. iinckvEent is 3IE to cents n pound. Rye
-Four, to ~ cents pound New Maple sugar. 10
cents a round mape syrup ~ TO Si.ty gallon. Grann
lated eugar is -, cents pound, coffee cts; light
brown, <@411 cts; loaf and pulver zed, i,sS cents
W bite clover honey is IS ceutsa pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Allen Hadley OF West Bridgewa;sr was
injured badly the other day by tue falling
of tree.
The South Royalton Shoe company's
plant has been sold to G. H. Abbott, who
has leased the shoe shops at Chelsea and
will run the two plants as one.
ExGov. Frederic Holbrook, war COVER
nor Of Vermont from 1861 to 1868 VINO is
still living at 8rattleuoro at the age of 70,
attends daily TO his duties as president of
the Vermont Savings bank.
The sale of the South Royalton Shoe COM
pany's plant to c. II. Abbott has been con
frmed 10y the stockholders. The Chelsea
shops have been leased by Mr.. Abbott and
the two plants are to be connected by telo-
phone.
A pretty bit of Vermont scenery is found
opposite South Royalton. 1t is down the
valley of the White river. The ord piece
stand" and the ford across which Mrs. Hem
dee carriec the children she begged away
from the Indians at the time of the burning
of Royalton are found in this valley.
Mrs. Betsey S. Ellison OF Spring field re-
Gently celebrated ner SD birthday with an
od-lashoned quilting Ice. The entertain
ment, besides the quitting, consisted of sew
eral songs sung by Mrs. Eliison-son9s that
she had learned and sung in her Grhoou,
one having 20 verses.
NORTH POMFRET.
John Reed and wife are tho happy re-
cipients OF an eight pound giri.-Chartie
and Dana King OF boston and VIII OF
Windsor were called here recently to at
tend the funeral OF their mother-Ihe Burch
boys have fitted up the old Ihurston mill
with a small circular saw and turning lathe.
READING.
The Baptist society have held five socia-
bles during the past fall and winter, the net
proceeds from which have been SAG. Mr..
Winchester Goddard of South Reading has
purchased Of MIR. Frank Watkins the house
now occupied by d. O. Mahoney. -Syl-
varus Sherwin has purchased Mrs Leander
Rocllwood's place ut Iammondsville. AT
tue annual school meeting held at Felch-
vile b. NJ. Newton was chosen committee
and collector, Otis Baldwin treasurer aud
{. n. Hook, clerk, -Frand Gardner is to
move to North Chester. Fila Huey has re-
t raed FROM Spring field. Mrs. Harriet
Atnsden has returned from Windsor, where
she has been spending the winter with her
daug nter Miss Jennie Houdley is IN Sara
toga for Il short line. The Ladies Bpuevo-
lent society Will meet with Mrs y. L. Per
klns on Thursday afternoon, April TIL
Blue Ribbon club will hold a meeting at tn
school house hall on Saturday evening,
April O. at l:30 o'clock. ne progratume
will consist OF dialogues, rectations, songs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

ldTgrr tuatl q cent. III spread
rapidly all over my body,
and got under my nails,
The scales would drop Off of
me all the time, and my suf-
fering was endless, and
without relief. One thou
sand dollars would not tempt
me to have til = disease over
again. ! am a poor man. but
feel rich to be relieved of
what some Of the doctors
said was leprosy, some ring
worm, psoriasis, etc. ] cam
not praise the CUTICURA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
EAST ROXBURY.

Mrs, Jacob Wardner broke her wrist
while holding colt.-L A. Eastman and
+. q. Allen have bought the Pope farm, F.
o. Allen having the pasture and buildings
--Neor9e Wardner and Matte Hayward
were married March 30 at Brookfe They
Will make their home Tor Inc present with
his father. Mrs Eliza Pope has moved TO
Northtield.-D. l.. Buck is soon to make ex-
tensive repairs on his buildings. -Challes
Flint has moved on to a farm in NortLueid,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
HOW TO SPECULATE
IL q. IEIGpNAN
Banker AMI Broker,

Member \. \. Con. stock Exchange,
81 anu 10 Broadway, New York.
Executes orders in lots of twenty (20) shares
and upward on a margin OF THREE PER
CENT. send for my book, gratuitou.ly show
ing how speculation is carried on. Daily and
weekly stock letter mailed free on application.
hlw4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

Thompson and Robert Ker nave sach taken
boy from the orphans home in Burning
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. A, d. Bragg attended
the funeral of their aged aunt. Lucinda b.
Howe who died March 20, at the residence
Of her son, Allen S. Howe. She was prob
ably the Oldest resident in town, being SO
years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

If you have salt rheum don't take on and
make yourself and family miserable. LADY
POOR'S OINTMENT will cheer you up and
cure you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
MOKE

Frank Sawyer and wife have returned
from their visit in Montpelier. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Trip of New Hampshire were
guests at the Central House last week. -
Karl Sawyer of Barre is in towu.-Fred
Moulton has been quite i'll but is GONZALES
cent.-Mrs. Ellen smith, who has been
stopping with her sister, Mr.. Philips was
called home by the sudden death OF a friend
III Stowe.-Mrs. William Sawyer is in Door
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
SCRATCHED e YEARS
N Scally, Itching, Skin Disease
with Endless Suffering Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

If had known Of the CuTICrEA REMEDIES
twrnty-eght years ago, it would have saved
me S2O W ana an immense amount Of suffer-
ing. My disease (psorasis) commenced on my
head Il Ii linn u nor,t Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
NORTH EAYSTON-

Mrs. Lucinda Howe died March 90 The
remains were carried to Moretown for in
terment. She was 81 years Old. Mr.. John
Sullivan, formerly Of North Fayston, dieu
at his sons III Warren, March II, aged 9G
W arren c. Porter and wife have gone TO
Ware, Mass, to make u years visit with
their son, Lester. -Dapiel Bean has been APP.
pointed liquor agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

Improve with Age.
Butter and cheese. unless prop
erly salted, do not. Salt that
will make the butter keep its
flavor, however long it is held.
is the best to use. Ashton's
salt does this better than any
other in the world. Besides,
Ashton's saves the butter
maker. who holds his butter.
against loss from shrinkage.
For sale everywhere
FRANCIS ID. MOuLTON & co.
Agents for L. =. and Canada,
- Broadway, New York.
For sale by
sPAULDING, KIMBALL& co, aud
y. j. WALKER Il BRO, burlington.
4l,w5ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
PlhlNFIELo.

On Thursday, March 81, fire was dscov-
cred in the depot. Prompt attention helped
to prevent serious damage At the school
meeting Tuesday John Ryan was elected
school committee; I. =. Bartlett, collector;
a. L. Snow, treasurer, and Arch Datchel-
der uditor.-Mrs G. st. John took the
prize for the handsome costume, and
Jimmie Shorey the homliest at the masquer-
ade on April |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
NORTHElELD.

Observer Line Of the United States wealth
er ureau in his report of February weather
says that the mean temperature was %. 10;
the highest 46 on the 31st and the lowest
10 on the 10th; the prevailing direction
of the wind was north and the total precipi
tation l. IL inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
WARREN.


Mrs. Sylvester Banister returned homo
from Florida last Friday. - George Cook has
bought the place recently occupied by Frank
Corse. Miss Adah Cuthbert has returned
from New y DIRK. Snow Is so deep on RoX-
bury mountain that it is with difficulty that
the stage passes over it during the thaw.
EAST MONTPELIER.
The republican town committee has issued
call for a caucus to be held in the village
hall on Friday, April s, at 2 O'Clock D. IN.
for the purpose Of choosing delegates to the
State convention son was born March
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward. -L.u-
ther Parmenter is sick with pneumonia
Miss Neva Dodge IL i'll with la grit,pe.-
Frank Gray and Charles Southwlo1 have
moved to Calais. Eugene Hathaway and
family are going to Worcester, Mass, to
livs.-Will Smith has gone to st. Adams. -
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Grace, OF Peoria,
ILL.,, are guests Of G. +. Sibley.-Calvin
Parmenter had horse get on to wire
fence last week and tear itself badly. Clark
Slbley recently lost a horse. e N. Lewis
of Calais has rented the John Putnam farm.
j. II. Young is committee in district No. 8
end |. &. Dodge at the Centre
fAYSTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CtTtCuRA SOC.
SOAP, &c; RESOLvENT, 81, Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages 30 Illustrations and TO- testimonials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
CutiCura ResOIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier internally
10 cense the blood of all impurities and poison
Gus elementsl, and CUrtCURA the great skin
cure, and CrrfCuBA SOAP. an ey.
quisite skin Bcautiier, externally 10 clear
thc skin and ecalp. and restore tho hair) in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every spec es
of Itching, burning, sca,y Crusted, 'pimply,
scrOiuloUs, and hereditary diseases and
humors Of the skin, scalp and b ool, with loss
of hair. from infancy to age, from pimples
to sCrofula
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

Reported by f. F. Knot, Stock Bond AMI Corn's
sion Broker. Burlington. v!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
ORLEANS COUNTY.

There is case pending in the Orleans
County Court against Albert Jones Of New
port Centre for hauling load of butter on
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
EAYSTON.

John Martin has moved to Clarence
Richardson's tenement aud will work for
him this season. Henry Enrich has moved
into Msxwells house. Robert Maxwell is
quite low from effects OF la grippe. b.
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
Opinions,

Of prominent men and women con-
cerning the proposed day of Fasting and
Prayer.
My prayers and earnest wishes are
that you may succeed.
Mrs. M. A. CAMPBELL.
Widow of Bishop Campbell.
Iapprove the tone and moderation of
language by which the deepest eelings of
our nature are so earnestly and effective
ly set forth in the address.
REV. e. DE BAPr1sTE.
l venture to say that truer and more
Christian words were never uttered.
FAuHEr ToLTvN
] most heartily approve of the address
recommending the Colored people of the
United States to observe the 3lth day of
May rs day of Fasting and Prayer,
that We may obtain relief against the
terrible outrages upon our people, now
50 common in the land.
Hon. FREDERICK DOUGLASS
I have read the address carefully. It
voices my sentiments and points out the
line of duty to our people.
Hon. p. B. s. PlNCHgACK,
l greatly rejoice that the Divine Spirit
is moving men generally to call upon
Him, from whom alone hel p can come.
BISHOP B. T. TAsNlR
MY signature, yes, and all the aid
can give the movement, for know of
no higher call to duty, than that which
cries from the ground made red by the
shedding of our brothers blood.
Mrs. J. H. P. RUFF1x.
Boston, Mass
The idea is an inspiration.
PROF. WM. V. TUNNEL
Howard University.
/ know of no plan that canso eff.ctiv-
ely accomplish the object proposed,
REV. j. B. HANDY.
Oakland, Cal.
Such sentiments spread broadcast
over our country will do wonders towards
changing public opinion in our favor.
j. R. CLIFFORD, ESQ
Martinsburg, w. Va
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
<mSm R&1
L22fEo;pi&I $50 - :;
- - = |It

Philadelphia Nav A. The tenth an.
nual Conclave of the Grand Command
cry, Coored Knights Temp'ar of Pen.
nsylvania, convened yesterday at Ma.
sonic Hall, e evepth street, below Pine
and the following grand officers were
elected:
Right Eminent, Grand Commander
John L. Markless, of Philadelphia; Vice
Eminent deputy Grand Commander
Charles H. Dawson, of Philadelphia
Grand Generalissimo, w. T. Banks, OF
Plttsburg; ,Grand Captain General
Joseph Matthews, Philadelphia;; Grand
Treasurer, J. R. 5. johnson, Philadel.
phia; Grand Recorder, William F.
Powell, ofCamden,N N. j., Grand Prela.
tes, Rev. L. Lloyd aud $. S. Smith
Grand Senior Warden,2 john Tyler
Grand Junior Warden, S. Niperonza
Grand Warden, H: Ewing, Grand Sword
Bdarer, Charles Knox, Grand Herald
j. Holland, Grand Oreanist, f. A.
Quinn, Grand Captain of the Guard, H
H. Gilbert, Sr., Assistant Guard, T
Mason.
After the election ofofficers drill and
review was given at the First Regime Mt
Armory. In the evening the officers
elected were installed and banquet
and reception We're given at Musical
Hall. The Master of Ceremonies was II.
Minor Bonnen.
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
LOUISVILLE

E. L. S:anwood of Hartford is in the
city.
A great sensation is brewing in the
East end Il ri ~
Miss Edna James Of Chicago is visit
ing friends here. .~..-.y'
~~ Mr.. W. H. Stewart is in Washington,
attending convention.
In the Kentucky Legislature Mr.. Pet.
tit offered substitute for the Separate
Coach bill, which, with the bill, was
made special order for next Thursday
morning at II o'clock. The substitute
gives conductors police powers, provides
for two coaches on trains, passengers in
one of which are charged two-cent and
in the other ! three-cent rate, and that
railroads be compelled to furnish each
passenger seat, and shall not change
for his passage except for such proper
tion of the distance travelled where he is
furnished seat.
The graduating exercises of the Louis.
vile Central High School took place al
Masonic Temple Friday night. The fol-
lowing are the graduates: J. P. Jetton
Salu' atory; G. w. Mason, 1. w. Thomas
R A. Goodall, Prof. W. H. Perry, Val
edictory. Undergraduates. Miss NJ. S
Brown, Prof. A. E. Meyzeek. Mr.. E. s
Smith, Mr., Jno. T. Bell, Mr.. w. H
King, Prof, G. G. Monroe, Mr.. A. Wins
ton, Mr.. F, L. Williams, Mr.. F. B. Haw
kins, Mr.. E. T. Fishback, Mr.. Jas. IT
Bell, Prof. c. H. Paraish, Mr.. g. w
Merriwether, J. II. Lawson, President
w. H. Perry, Secretary.
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
SOME QUESTIONS.
they do sc

Does any fair-minded person suppose
there was any actual desire en- the part
of the authorities to prevent the mob at
Little Rock, Ark, from breaking into
the penitentiary and taking therefrom
Henry James the Afro American accus-
ed of outraging the little white girl last
week? The guards in that penitentiary
could have kept mob of 10000 at bay
for an indefnate period.
Does any fair-minded person believe
that had Henry James been white and
Maggie Doxey black and the circum-
stances other wise exactly the same that
there would have been any such exhibi-
ton in the defence of outraged virtue by
the "super1or race?
Wou'd black Maggie Doxye at five
years Of age been any less pure than a
white one?
Would AL assault on black virgin five
years old by letcherous white brute
been any less aggravating that if tie
colors were reversed?
Did anybody ever hear of white mob
lynctling white man for outraging a
black virgin?
Why cannot black imam be tried in
the legal courts? Ifthere is any doubt
of his innocense he will get the benefit
of the doubt
Would it not be following the 6rst law
of nature if the constantly outraged
Afro-Americans take LEX talionis" as
their motto all over the South, and act
in accordance with the motto.
If an insurrection a thousand fold
greater than the Nat Turner insurrection
should break out in the South VIII G
would be to blame?
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
Canton, mississippi.

Miss Mary Evans is very ill.
Mrs. Ware is on the sick list this week.
Mr. James Williams of Jackson spent
a few hours with last week.
Mr.. A. Banks has been home and
changed his peagreen pants.
Mr.. Alfred Howard died few days
ago at his residence North Canton.
We believe the wedding bells will
ring again for one who is dearly beloved
by all.
Miss Addie Kennard was married to
Mr.. L. H. Harris at the Second Baptist
Church by Rev. Davis pastor in charge.
About five hundred witnessed the cere-
money. Miss Kennard was the lovliest
bride ever seen in our community. An
elegant repast Was prepared at the resi-
dence. The presents were elegant and
useful. The happy couple we're attend.
ed by Mr.. r. J. Garrett and Miss Min
ME Bernett
The Appeal., 1892-05-21
ME Bernett,

Miss Bordeaux of Galesberg, ILL.,, is
visiting in Keokuk.
Miss Rebecca Foote of Mendian has
been visiting in Mobile.
Miss Mamie Trent of Bloomfield, N. J.
is visiting in New York.
Mrs. Walter Rice of Hortfort is visit
ing in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Beatrice Reams of Denver, Colo.,
has been visiting in Creede.
Miss BERTHE Huddleson of Topeka,
Kan, is visiting in Lawrence.
Miss Tillie Herbert of Trenton, N. J.
has returned from her trip to Florida.
The Appeal., 1892-05-21

trash of the region will also be fouCd
uspended.-Pioneer Press.
That is about the Size Of it; and, the
sooner it comes to that, perhaps. the
sooner the hell,hounds who by accident
we're born with white skins, will cease
to impose upon their black.skinned
brothers. It is only necessary for an
Afro-American to ,be suspected of a
crime for him to be adjudged guilty by
Judge Lynch. Wedo not wish an Afro
American criminal to escape punish
ment because be is an Afro American,
nor to be punished for the same cause.
But we want the same opportunities
afforded to the Afro-American that are
given to whites to establish innocence or
to fail to do SO before a jury OF bis peers
according to the fundamental Law of the
land. With tie judges, the jurors and
the attaches of the courts white, there
will be no show for guilty Afro.Ameri.
can to escape. Then, why don't the
members of the superior race(?) commit
their murders legally? What do these
superior race" people suppose their
AfrorAmerican brothers are made OF?
The grsat wonder is that there are not
oath. bound societies in every county in
the South, and that the law Of retaliation
is not more frequently carried out But
The day is not far distant when this
Country will awake some morning to
find that the worm has turned. Would
the whites stand such outrages at the
hands of Afro-Amercans? We'll, they
may rest assured that the A A'ro.Ameri-
cans will not forever stand such treat
ment at their hands. Neither should
they do 50.