davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY IS, 1899.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows: Sundays
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
willie, Tamaaua, ETC., 6I0 ll.36 q m.
For Wiiiismsport, 7.45 a. m, s.l5 p. m. SUM-
'fs For DsnSIIe al Vi M and Milton As m, s,s, ,5
For Catawissa s;lo; 7,aS, 1876 a M, Isl5. s.oo
For Rupert 6.l0, 7.45, ll.36 a. m. l2.l5. S.15.
90, $50, Imp. m. sunday 7.5s, 1921 a. M, ssS
II Trains a W for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via of Philadelphia LAS a.
M, 400 p. m. and via Easton s4o a. m., Aso p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1000 q, M, 800 p. m.
Leave Reading li.s0 a. m. 7.57 p. m.
Leave Pot, sville 12.3 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua i;sl a: IN m.' gss P. no; s,
ady leave SeV cataT,ssa a % s Zoo Il o. $40 M @ ss slo
ils p m Rnnsr1 sTnSsy' s ~ - n' IA M
80, e.l9, li.s5 p. m. sundas, 1852, 1919 a. m.
B. 80. r. r, through trains leave Girard Ave
nue. station. Phia a. & r. r. R> s.o5, s,O1. ll.e7
a. m, l.S7, 8.S, 5i2 p. m. sundays 355, s.02.
ll.27 a, m, $3.50, bi2, 13 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South Street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays-EXpreSs, b.'5 excursion 6.45), 500
800 lO45 a m., 100 Saturdays only l.S0), 200,
500 go minute flyer s.sol 400, SEQ 500 p. m.
Accommodation 500 o. m,. lis, $50, $50 p. m,
Srndays-EXpress 5,i4, ZOO, $50, 500, $50, 9.00
$780, 1910, a. m, 4 80 p. m. Accommodation, 500
a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
RetW ming, leave Atlantic city depot, and Ar
kansas avenues, weekday s-l.~, $50, 500, 500
10 20 a. M. ana 3l5, co. $50 (EXoursitn, eco,
$50, 720 $50 y. IN. Accomn odation, 4.lO, 5t0
$40 a, m. and 80 p. m.
sunday s-Expless $50, { 90, 800, co, 30 700,
$50, SO 9.a0 p, m Accommodation, 80 a. m
| and O5 p. m,
!. A. WElGARD, CO. HANCOCK,
fCrs a Scent Manager Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
THE TRUTH IN SPLlNTERS.

A bad man generally hates good
dog.
To listen to doubt is to listen to
devil
No mans character is any better than
his word.
The cloven foot is often covered with
patent leather. ...
The devil will not be afraid Of your
bible il there is dust on it,
It doesn't take bit Of meanness out
of rascal to polish him. E1E
A preacher with warm heart will
not long have cold church.
To be allow to anger is better than to
own the best kind Of seven-shooter.
The survival Of the fttest is the doc.
trine that always wins in . dog fight.
A dollar will buy four times - much
for grateful man as it will for ssingy
ono.
II is generally the man who can least
afford the cost who has the reddsst
nose.
Too many people are electric lights
in prayer meeting and tallow dips ct
home.
It won't do any good 10 confess your
sins unless you are willing to forsake
them.
The devil has more sense than TO un.
dertake to make q drunkard out Of
stingy man.
Before you go boasting that you have
been bad be sure that you have got en-
tirely over it,
There are many people who never
expect to get what they ask for in
prayer meeting.
A man will sometimes fight for his
dog where he wouldn't turn his hand
over for his wife.
You can't tell how much money
man has in his pocketbook by the size
of the strap around it.
There are people who make good
deal of noise in shouting who keep very
still with their money.
Some people never find out that an
opportunity is an opportunity until it
has turned the next corner.
Don't forget that your children Will
nav more attention to your tracks than
they will to your precepts.
People who want to do good never
have to stand around on the street cor
ners waiting for an opportunity.
There is way in which the postage
stamp has the adval-~se of the small
boy. 1t can never be licked but once
Rams Horn. ...-at -.,.--.-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

Connections at Rurert with Philadelphia 4
Reading Railrosd for Tamanerd, Tamaqua,
Williamsport. sudbury, Pottsville. etc. At
Northumberland with y. & K. DIV. p. X. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Cory and Erie.
W. r. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton pa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

The funeral of Isaac ID. Davis, Esq. a life
LONG resident of Barnard was held at the
Nj. b. church last Friday, Rev. II. +. Han
DIV officiating. Mr.. Davis was widely
known and highly respected citizen.
He leaves one son, william Davis nVlng
i'm this town, four grandchildren and
sister who lives in Berlin. The father OF
the deceased was the Rev. Mr.. Davis who
was a Cong'l minister, his mother was
daughter OF DIR. Isaac Danforth who was
nhvsician in this town in the early part OF
the present century. Mr.. Davis, the sub
iect of this sketch was farmer ana dealt
considerably in real estate. He owned at
the time of his death number OF farms
and although over eighty years old, was
active in business until within few days
of his death. He had much larger grand
list than any other tax payer IN town. lie
did great amount OF town business, was
one of the selectmen for a number OF
wears. He was elected town representa-
tive by large majority in 1880 He was a
Republican in politics and was well post
ed on national and state affairs. The
writer was well acquainted with him for
forty-five years and always found him a
true friend He was slow in making up
his mind but when he found out the right
he went ahead. He believed in having
good order and enforcing the laws.
John Pike. brother of Nelson Pike of
this town, died.at West Concord Feb. sth
aged 70 years.
Judge Danforth who has been quite
sick with la grip is improving.
Miss Florence Soper closed a successful
term OF school in the Lille district last
Friday. Miss Nellie Rogers closed a sue
cessful one the same day in the Locust
Creek district.
Mrs. Elvira j Blackmer, wife OF Lucian
Blackmer, formerly OF this town died at
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 18th of heart failure
aged 70 years. The funeral was from the
residence OF her son and she was buried in
the beautiful Oak Ridge cemetery near st.
Louis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
WEST RANDOLPH.

W. W. Beams carriage and blacksmith
shops came very near being entirely d. :
stroyed by fire yesterday. The fire eau yht
under the blacksmith shop but was dis
covered in time TO prevent serious con-
fiagration.
Lincoln's birthday was observed by Col.
j. B. Mead Camp, No. 81, Sons of Veterans
last Friday evening in their hall. An adj
dress was delivered by Leonard Fiske, Di-
vision Quartermaster, of Burlington, on
the life of Lincoln. The address was very
fine, showing much study and research,
being illustrated with many of the anec-
dotes of Lincoln. Music was furnished by
A. H. Beedle, o. J. Marcott, Miss Alice
Chadwick and Mrs. j. G. Ford as a quar-
tet, with Miss Clara Dubois as accompa-
mist.
Charles Mead returned Monday from
Dakota.
Town Meeting will be held here in
Dubois & Gays hall, one week from next
Tuesday. So far we have heard very little
said about any change in the present board
of excellent town officers. There is gen
eral disposition, judging by the frequent
expressions we hear, to show the people OF
other parts of the town that the village
desires nothing more than what has al
ways been accorded it freely by the town.
As to the matter OF accommodations, we
learn that all the livery stables, of which
there are s, will put up teams, giving same
both grain and hay for rs cents. The Red
Lion Inn will furnish first-class dinners
to all townspeople that day for half price
or 25 cents, and the Newton House will
furnish for the same rate. We hope there
viii be good turn out as business of great
Importance will come up for consideration.
The following pensions have been grant
ed the past week and secured through the
agency OF j. r. Eldredge: Original, e. f..
Benham, Brookfield, Sl2 per month; H. j.
Knight, Dummerston, $12; Stephen +. Al
len, East Hubbardton, SO; Chas. IL. Piper,
East Middlebury, IS with S702 arrears
Fred H. Marks, (deceased) East Bethel,
S12 with S400 arrears; Dustin Barrows,
Vergennes, S. Elizabeth Gilchrist, Beth
ell, SO; Geo. W. Field, Proctor, S..
Harry A. Segel, the well known travel
lington, will soon arrive.
Few good turkeys for sale. MD. HOWELL
Remember the free entertainment, Tues
day evening, Feb %, in Dubois a. Gays
hall, Lecture by f. ID. Somerby of Indian
apolis Ind, music by Montpelier Orches-
ira and High School quartet.
Next regular meeting of the w. r. c.,
Monday evening, Feb % at o'clock, in
stead OF Tuesday. 1t being Washington's
birthday, sociable will be held directly
after the meeting. Everybody cordially
invited.
A party Of young people enjoyed ride
to Bethel, followed by supper at the Will
son House, last Monday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

The illustrations in the FEB. New Ens
land Magazine are many and gooo, esPe
ciaIIv those of 9Corat, which is plea5s-
ant Contribution by his godson, ~. 1ami ..s
Thurwanger, who tells us OF his ne anu
work and one comes to admire the goou,,
ness Of heart OF the great painter as Wen
as his genius. Wendell Phillips leiIers ~
Ivdia Maria Child are characteristic anu
v W entertaining. Sam T. Cloyerl shows
t,is ynredilections for South Dakota IN a
uery readable article. No one can l Hno
AMT with the "Granite Industry IN Nem
Eneland,n by George Rich, except TN, Ina.
Vermont is barely mentioned ana WI
liamstown Granite not at all. lne
Churches of Worcester" past and present
i richly illustrated in its pastors anu
churches. and is valuable contribution
nv Rev. G. NJ. Lamson. All VINO nno
witch stories bewitching will ENJOY "A
Witch Of Shawshine," by E. A. brown,
with its triumphant ending. Lucy 4. a.
Keller. in "Sixty Years Ago." gives a oy
no means unpleasant picture OF the times,
tho these were moi" kindergarten days"cer
tainiy. 1To- morrow" is first and best oil
the poems. 'sThe Editors Table" iur-
nishes good food for the thoughtful TINS
month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
Graded school Notes.

Friday afternoon OF last week the High
School celebrated the anniversary OF the
birthday of the great War President, Abra
ham Lincoln. The exercises were given
by the members OF the Junior class. A
March, rendered by John and Louise
Chase, on violin and organ, opened the
program. His Early Life, an essay by
Edith Abbott, was followed by an account
of His Manhood, by Nina Carpenter. Ber-
tina Hayward, in a pleasing manner, re-
lated some of the stories which Lincoln
was so fond OF telling. Gladys Jones then
gave description of His Domestic Life.
In an Grafton by Ladd the Political Situa
ton was explained; followed by an ora
ton, the Lincoln and Douglas Debate, by
Mosher. A song, Santa Lucia, by Louise
Chase, made very pleasing diversion.
Difficulties Met in his Administration, by
Harriet Lewis; His Sec'y of State by Ella
CushmaD, See'y of Treasury by Lamson,
an Grafton by Finn, His Sec'y OF War, and
Miss Kennedy an essay on His Cabinet,
succeeded. Music, a song, Sweet and
Low, was well rendered by quartette.
Bean next delivered an Grafton, The War
Governors. The Emancipation Proclama-
tion by Jennie Wadleigh, and an Grafton,
Lincoln, the Statesman, completed the ex-
ercise. A large oil painting Of Lincoln
was obtained for the occasion, and Fred
Huntington kindly drew pictures in
chalk OF the birthplace OF Lincoln, the
Rock Spring, near his birthplace, and the
home OF Lincoln when elected President
For this kindness the Juniors wish to ex-
press their hearty thanks.
The lyceum Monday eve was quite good
considering that the question discussed
was certainly "deadn one. 1t was de-
cided that cremation should be substituted
for burial.
Clara Dubois and Winnie Parmenter
gave us short call Monday.
The Edmunds Club No. AIS L. L. A., is
finely. There are now eighty
members. Feb. % there will be a public
lyceum, as ii is the anniversary OF Long
fellows birthday, and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

VIM. Freeman's funeral was ATTENDED
a. bir late residence last Monday p. M
Rev. c. III. Morse officiating.
r. Abbott and wife propose to spend tnt
remaining part of the winter IN chicago
where he hopes TO regain his health.
Mrs. Adams, aged SO, and two daughters
are sick with the prevailing epidemic. IL
is thought that Mrs. Adams cannot sur
vive.
Dea. A. s. Allis has not fully recovered
from grapple with the grip.
Mrs. NJ. Peck is having a two weeks
visit in Rutland.
Earl GAYLORD and wife most heartily
welcomed their new boarder last week,
though his rations will not be over Inucn'
at present
The Ladies Aid Society OF the second
narish meets this Thursdays p. m.
and evening with Mrs. j. w. Parmenter'
Tidings of the death OF Miss Elsie Free
man in Chicago reached here last week
Wednesday.
There has been a large and nice harvest
Of ice from the pond during the past TWO
weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

Both the method and results whel
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, Gispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hapltual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may net have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes t. try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk. nv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
Gaysville.

Did you see the northern lights Satur-
day eve. They were very brilliant.
Thomas Jacobs sold his oxen Friday to
the Fall River Mfg Co. for 800.
Joseph Chamberlain has so far recovered
from the effects of grip as to be able to re-
turn to his home in Barnard.
Bert Boutwell, hurt his leg last week
while rolling logs, which gives him an en-
forced vacation.
Willard Gay of West Randolph was in
town last week.
j. B. Taggart, who has been i'll with
grip, is improving slowly.
Mrs. SIP. Brown, who has been suffering
from neuralgia, is improving.
Enoch Hagar is working for the Fall
River Mfg. Co.
Quarterly meeting at the M. F. church
next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Vail of Pittsfield
will preach.
Miss Lula Lull is working for Mrs. Chas.
Green.
Geo. Adams is running the saw in SAT-
lords mill and makes things lively for
the boys.
H. 7. Blake is working on the button
shop.
Daniel Gay lost pig last week.
Rev. =. D. Handy of Barnard preached
IN the M. T.. church Sunday. He warmed
the hearers If not the church.
Bert Harrington is drawing bark for
Hassam and Stafford.
Miss Mary Leonard of Penacook, n. H..
Is visiting her mother.
News was received Wednesday of the
death of VIM. Durkee. He has been a res
ident of this town for a long time and
will be greatly missed His wife has the
sympathy OF all.
Bert Roberts was in Z. R.Adams' iewelrv
shop last week.
Will blanchard sprained his knee last
week, which will lay him up for a short
time.
John button has returned to the emplov
OF E. j. Stafford.
Mr.. Kinsman of Rochester, who is work.
ing on the button shop, was called home
last week by the illness OF his family.
Hassam and Stafford sold their oxen last
week. 'AS'
Mrs. Nettie Porter is assisting Mrs. S. p
Brown for while.
work. 'e ~
John kimball Of East Walpole, Mass.
called on friends in town Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

Pansy for February ID. Lothrop Coz is
which is high praise. 'The Little Pansies"
tell us much that is interesting about his
torical Boston. The English Literary
Papers tell OF "Lady Somerset" the great
Temperance worker Of to-day, OF John
Bunyan and his marvellous book, the name
of which Little PaDsies are to guess, and
of VIM. Wordsworth and his poemsi all
of which, il read and talked about IN tne
home viii give one quite stock OF ihlor-
nation concerning three famous literary
people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
DIED.

In Tunbridge Feb. s, David Howe age
81 yrs. 10 mos.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
Red Lion Inn Market

The incest line of Fresh
Beef, Pork, Lamb. Chickens,
etc. in town.
Also fruits. vegetables, can
ned goods; oysters, etc.
There are a few who have
not settled up to Jan. Ist who
want to be quick about it or
they will hear sum ting drap.'
w. E. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

Situated / IL miles from Rochester viii
lage, 80 acres good land, will keep 8 TO s
cows and team. Good sugar orchard and
tools, good comfortable buildings, good
running water at house and barns. Apply
to H. B. MASON on the farm or ALFRED
EATON, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
new LAUNDRY

Wing Hing would respectfully an
nounce to the people OF West Randolph
and vicinity that he has leased the Laun-
dry on Pleasant Street, and will do all
kinds OF Laundry Work well at the fol-
lowing prices:
Old Shirts s cents.
New Shirts 10
Cuffs
Collars IL
Other work in proportion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

WANTED.-Female attendants and kitch-
en- girls. For particulars apply to DIR. w. E.
Sylvester, Supt. Vermont State Asylum
for the insane, Waterbury, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
BORN

In stockbridge, Feb 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Laurie.
In Randolph, Feb. u, son to MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowell. Ola lbs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

This young man is in trouble and the
reason is not far to look for as his practical
maid OF all work is explaining to him. He
has been buying his groceries at exclusive
grocery stores where they must charge big
profits to make living. She is telling
him to trade with WRITTEN & TEMPLE,
who keep the best goods in town and sell
very cheap as they use their groceries to
attract trade to the immense stock of
Hardware, Tinware,
Stoves, either cook, coal,
wood, parlor or open
CRATE; Iron, Steel, Nails,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
Guns, Revolvers, Ammu
milton, Farming Tools,
Bolts Carpenters Tools,
Builders Hardware, etc.
That they also sell at
the lowest prices known
to the trade. A big
stock of all kinds of
agnupaaaHruunuguuaupn supnpsuurnsrurspur.v.n,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18
Bethel Lyninns.

The grip is abating and people are re-
suming their usual duties.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

GOVERNOR PENNoYBa should take
a lesson from the man Parker, re-
Gently arrested in Portland for
raising bills and passing them.
Since this mans arrest the officers
have learned that be is an old hand
at crookedness and that he once
served short term i'll the Colo
RADIO penitentiary for safe breaking
and on his release on the first
charge was again arrested on an
other charge and sentenced to
seven years confinement. But
bis friends appealed to the COVER
nor and he was pardoned on CON
dition that lie was to leave the
state. He did so and now Oregon
has suffered from his work and
will have to board him in the
state prison. When he should
have been serving his sentence in
the Colorado prison he was pass
ing raised bills in Oregon. This
is Pennoyer's way of doing busi-
ness and he has pardoned several
criminals on condition that they
leave the state, and there is little
doubt that they are committing
crimes in some other state. Grim
inals are not a class to be lenient
with.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

THE democrats and popuIists are
pooling issues. On Thursday of last
week, r. A. Miller filed with D.
r. Murphy, chairman Of the state
democratic central committee,
his resignation as elector, stating
that he declines to allow his name
TO be used as a candidate for pres
idential elector at the election to
be held iu the state OF Oregon On
Tuesday, Nov. S. 1892, and re-
signs said nomination for said DO
sition and withdraws his accept
ance thereof ON file in the Office
OF secretary of state for the state
Oregon, ON account Of advices re-
ceived from the national demo-
cratic central committee, he finds
himself not eligible to the Office if
elected. The state central com
mittee convened in special session
at Portland on last Saturday, and
accepted AIiller's resignation, and
substituted and placed upon said
democratic ticket for presidential
elector, Nathan Pierce, Of Una
tilla county, he being one of the
nominees on the peoples party
ticket as presidential elector for
Weaver and Field, TO fill the va
cancy caused by said resignation.
The ineligibility Of Col. Miller is
held as a profound secret. 1t is
very probable it will prove moth
ing more than a move the party
managers to unite the democratic
and populist forces in the hope of
getting votes enough to take one
electoral vote away from Harrison.
It is stated that MIR. Pierce having
formerly been a democrat but ac-
eepted the nomination of elector
on the Weaver ticket of the peo-
pies party he will not accept the
democratic nomination. It is
claimed by those in a position to
know that Millers resignation will
be followed by one or two more,
the purpose being to combine
against the republican electors
and send some Weaver electors
from Oregon. This plan has been
adopted in other states and indi-
Gates that the democrats consider
their chances of securing the elec
ton of Cleveland very slim.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

A NUMBER Of laboring people
have banded themselves together
scr the purpose Of monopolizinc
the right 10 live by the labor Q!
lnan's hands. Their claim is that
none shall enter the field Of hon
est toll unless he joins their organ
ization, subscribes to its secret
oaths and rules, pays tribute to its
treasury, and surrenders his free
dom OF action to a saiaried tribu-
bunal. For those who refuse
there is to be nothing but vio-
lence, persecution, and, if need be,
death ashington Post.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28
GEr OUT THE FOTEPS.

Get out the voters. County
committees and clubs should de-
vote their Ell .rgies TO polling a full
republican vote OH the Sth Of No
yentber. When a voter concludes
that the state is safe and that his
vote is.not needed, The republican
ticket is in much danger Dem
ocrats, popuhsis and prohibitionists
count on this supposed apathy.
They are conducting a still hunt
themselves. They hope 10 catch
The republicans mapping. They
have heen:crganizing since June
last. They have been all things
TO ali men. Among the farmers
they talk ''revenue reform.
Among the manufacturers and
work people they denounce the
force bill, a straw measure, which
they describe to SUIT the. occasion.
The leaders thus strive to keep
their own party ready for action.
Republicans should not be thus
misted, as many were i'll June last,
throughout Oregon; some Offices
were. secured by democrats and
populists that might easily have
been held by republicans.
Ali this work should not be left
TO county committees Or clubs.
Earnest, energetic republicans can
each render great service in their
wards or townships. Let them &C
among electors, who are careless
or over-confding, and point out
that the country demands that
every one shall do his duty. The
emergency is rs great as during
the civil war, when the safety Of
the Union was at stake. Social
ism in its ranl>est form is advocated
by he peoples party. In many
states tjie democrats are acting in
fellowship with these anarchists.
The CID barriers are giving way.
Measures which Jackson, Sey-
mour, Tilden and OF her democratic
leaders would have secuted, are
DOW accepted by the democratic
party fer the sake of temporary
popularity. It is time to put
strong, conservative men on guard.
Historian.