davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Cltn Real Wstaie for Sale.


A BARGAIN Six minutes walk OF
Brick Church Station house L. rooms, per.
feet order. all improvements barn, fruit and
shade trees cay terms. ,. b. CONDlI,
Opposi Is BIick Church Station, East Grunge
n. j.
NEAR jTH.AVE. and GlST-ST-Ele.
giant house side light, equal 10 cOfntr,
9.st0ry evt'nsion. s. NIXON. 60 B'way.
10 WEST 5GTH. ST Brown.tOne front A.
story and basement hou~e; suitlble only for
small family: open daily fioIn n ..
Il. II. CRAMFR. 10 5th-ave.
Is .OtO.-SPLEND u 2o-ioo, house near
PARK AMI $50. IT,. station others. 80 600
10 $40 900 STEVENS 9th-avc, cor. J3d
81, and 9th-iNe.. and lOith-st.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FOR SALE.-Thrcc and half story brown.
stone E-frOnt dwf Hing. .OAfS. with addition
SX1l; lot 20xlOO; hardwood on three hools
decorated and all modern improvements. NO.
IO8 Hancock-st.. between Bedford and nos
tN,nd aVes. convenient 70 elevated and sur
face cars. Price s1S. coo. Inquire o.
premises or Of W. IRVING COMES. 81
and 50 william-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

ELEGANT PRIVATE PARK TURN:
Ol-T-Team beautiful cobs have been used
nv ladies' 90 spider aud saddle will also sell
brewster 4 cart. Demorest spider. harness,
&c. low. STYLISH OUTFIT, Tribune
once.
FOR SALE.-A very fne pair OF rich
blood kentucky horses. all black points,
rs, hands high. 3 years old. close mated.
thoroughly broke % all harness, can trOt
40 fearless Of steam. electric oars. bcy-
cles or anything safe for a lady TO drive
VERY stylish with fine long names and
tails; warranted sound and without blem-
isb Call on w. Il. shy DER. 514 Wyan-
dotte-st South Bethlehem, Penn.
GREAT BARGAINS. party selling ont
extra platform spring coupe rockaway, pole
and shafts. light for one horse: also 500
for fine sidetar top buggy. almost new,
with elegant harness and robe. 10 West
l4th-st
SUPERIOR family horse; rs hands
kind fine traveller sold for want Of u-e
also harness and surrey. HARLEM CLUB
STABLE, l27th-st., near 9TH ave.
WANTED. 80 600 coo people TO send
for Brch's carriage and harness cata-
loQues largest assortment In America very
moderate prices don't pay such cXtrava9ant
Prices for harness and carriages estab
ished 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH, Bur
lneton y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
domestic 6itnations r)anteo.
MAles.

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT and rcli.
Of gent eman's place in city or country
unders. ,nds horses; personal city rrier
snre dlsrngaeed 10Th. Address NJ.
BEERS. Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
furnished Rooms.

A.-FURNISHED Apartments, suits
single rooms and Offices mat have been In
spected, with or without board, obtained At
EVERETT DIRE TORY,
ESTABLISHED 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Gin Real estate 90 Get.
60 Get for Business pnrpcses.

BUILDINGS. stores. let's, Offices end
Itudi0s: desirable 1ocetions FOLSOM
A1OTHEKS. e20 Broadway.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
A Duty for Every Young Mother

A most serious fault with many
mothers, and one accountable for a
terrible waste of life, is that of failing
to properly discipline their children to
take medicine when offered them and
patiently submit to any other treat
ment to bear which little or no forti-
tude is required.
Every young mother should distinct
ly understand that there are many oc-
casions in child life when the chances
of recovery depend almost entirely
upon the early training. If a child is
pampered and petted and hired to take
medicine, there is sure to come a time
when all persuasion is utterly useless
and force must be resorted to.
In diphtheria, for instance, if he has
always had his own way, little or moth
ing need be expected from medical
treatment, and before the disease has
reached its most dangerous point
brides and articles will have long since
been exhausted, and medicine or food
can be administered only by "main
strength" Force must now be used,
for it would never do to permit a child
to go without treatment, and yet in not
q few instances it must do more harm
than good.
All this trouble and much of the
danger might easily be obviated by
mothers At a very early age they
should fix in their little ones the habit
OF taking, without hesitation, every
thing offered them in a spoon Or cup
Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
CAN IT Be S07

We learn tina. Miss Watson.
tie pOatmistreSs at X ehansville,
y. C., has received notice that
she is to be displaced by a ne
gro. We believe that this il
done at the in7tigatiOn of the
Democratic machine. 4 IFuIni-
nent Democrat was Ii ard 10 say
a few days since that lie hoped
it would be done. This lady
was appointed ~ Republican
administration, under Grant or
Arthur we think and has besn
kept in Office by the influence
Of prominent Republicans of
this State. When Harrison was
elected negroes applied for the
JfIice, but Thu lady, Miss Wat
son, was kept in again. But
right now, on the eve of a cam
paign wien all the negroes are
solid for Harrison and uouhibg
can be gained for him, this lady
is to be removed. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY done in the Interest Of
the Democratic party. 1t is
done to raise the negro scare
and drive white men from the
Peoples party back into the
Dem ocratic party. When two
parties that profess to fight
each other cOnnive and stoop
TO such methods to raise sec
tional and race feeling, and t.
blind the great reform issues,
It is time decent people were
leaving both parties and com
ny to the Peoples party-the
party Of principle and living
issues.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
PICNIC YESTERDAY AT AUBURN.

"Mr. Marion Butler, AZ Presi-
dent Of the Farmers State ALI
anre, was invited to attend and
make all Alliance address. Mr..
Butler made speech buL not an
Alliance addre IS He took ad-
vantage of his position and
made q rank Third party cam
paign talk, combining most of
his time to the government
ownership of railroads. He was
interrupted repeatedly and must
have realized that he was not
at home, for closing his re-
marks he jumped into his buggy
and left. - News and Observer.
y friend has asked us to reply
to the above. We see just such
lying reports every day, and of
course can not afford to notice
them. But at the request of
our friend we will say that Mr..
Butler made strictly an Alliance
add e5s, did not refer to politics
till asked by some man in the
audience how he would vote,
when he said, II will vote for
the men and the party that are
for the principles I am advo-
eating to-day" He did jump
in his buggy and leave, but it
was to catch the train. Mr..
Butler told his audience when
he began that he would be
forced to leave at a certain hour
to meet his next appointment.
Mr.. Bntler had a hospitable re-
and never felt more at
home at a place than he did at
Auburn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
bullion that Is now contained
In q dollar would be worth a
dollar with or without the
stamp o. the overnment."
NATIONAL DEMANDS OF
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION
OFAMERICA,A As ADOPT
ED AT ST. LOUIS 1889.

/. That we demand the abolition
OF National banks, and the subsiitu-
ton OF legal tender Treasury notes
ia lieu IT National Bank notes, issu-
ell in sufficient volume io la the
business OF he country on A@cash
system; regulating the amount
needed on Il per capita basis as tie
business interests of the country ex-
pands, and that all money Issued bS
the government shall be legal tender
i'll payment of all debts, both public
and private.
2. That we demand that Congress
shall pass such laws a. shall effcctu.
ally prevent the dealing in futures
of all agricultural and mechanical
productions preserving "A stringent
system of procedure in trials a. shall
secure the prompt conviction, and
imposing such penalties as shall Sc
cure the most perfect compliance
with the law.
3. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver.
4. That We demand the passage
Of laws prohibiting the alien owner
ship of land, and that Congress take
early steps to devise some plan to
obtain all lands now owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates and
that all lands low held by railroads
and other corporations, in excess of
such as is actually used and needed
by them, be reclaimed by the gov
eminent and held tor actual settlers
only.
5. Believing in the doctrine of
"equal rights to all aud special
privileges to none,' we demand
that taxation, National or State,
shall not be used to build up one in
terest or class at the expense of an
other. We believe that the money
of the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands of the
people, and hence we demand that
all revenue, National, State or Coun-
ty, shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government eco
n0mically ard honestly administer
ed.
6. That Congress issue suffici-
ent amount of fractional paper cur
rency to facilitate exchange through
the medium of the United States
mail.
7. We demand that the means of
communication and transportation
shall be owned by and operated in
the interest of the people, as is the
United States postal system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
Only Knew One of the Kind.

He had few days growth of beard OF
his face and his hair was pretty long. He
passed his hand over his chin, and with a
shudder said:
"Georgei must get shaved"
81 ought to-" muttered his friend medf-
tatively, but guess I'll let it go today. |
never learned to shave myself, you know.
and hate to get into BARRIERS chair"
"I'd rather be in dentists. Why is it,
wonder?"
II don't know, but 1 never knew but one
man who didn't positively abhor barber
shop"
"You knew onei" asked the long haired
man in surprise.
''Oh, yes; | knew one who was rather
fond of it,
Liked the smell of pomade and all that."
''He seemed to"
Didn't mind having a stranger paw his
face all over?"
apparently not"
Enjoyed the remarks and jests that a
barber makes when he has the razor around
your throat SO that you can't protest."
HE acted So"
Didn't get nervous when the barber
stopped stropping his razor to gossip with
some one at the next chairf"
mot at all"
"How about the suggestion that hair
cut, shampoo and seven kinds of hair
tonic were necessary"
"He generally took them"
"And liked it7'
He went to barber shop on every pos
sible pretext."
The long haired man looked at the other
doubtfully a moment and then asked:
What asylum is he in now?'
"Kankakee"
The long haired man shook the other by
the hand in the manner of a man who had
done some one great injustice and wished
to make it right.
II beg your pardon" he said FOR
moment or two thought you were liar
Chicago Tribune
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
ODDS AND ENDS.
Geru,any Ia. i0s. 90 socialist votea
rso,u~..sn. h.m ~ us,n ~n.,.r,. miles OF

Germany Ia. i0a. 90 socialist votea
Colorado has q. con square rules Of
coal
Eight Enggislliaea. eas.!I worth over
Il, oo0. 90. died last ys-ssr
Two hundred AMI tS-u;! xousan are
BOW In the Harvard annex
II l. said tina; tar iitsiss al &il the
hailstoruas occur il the daytii'.s,
The first strike in this conai'y was
the sailor strike Il New York in $50.
Versailles. No. claims Nri. Il coal
eighty feet thick tlIics.ezt vein Oh
earth
Beautiful silver caudl,->tick>, eighteen
inches high. arc shown in cossnihian
columns
A dealer in artificial limbs estimates
that 50. 600 Britons have lns; one or
both legs.
Rosa Boniicur II AZ work on her
pslintin. u Buffalo Bi.Is luGians and
buffaloes,
Even Il good wci.snn il more huniili-
ated It realizing that she loves a fool
than that she loves a knav".
Harvard college Is 225 years oil and
has graduated II, 00O students. \ little
more than half OF Them are living.
In Kansas City church debates are
held between workingfnen and capital
lists on economic questions of the day.
As long rs the devil can make sin
seem to be profitable he won't have
much trouble in getting recruits for his
army
1t is reported from Augsburg that DIR.
Lchner, a chemist, has invented an ar
tifIcial silk which will be manufactured
OH a large scale.
While Londoner has to pay twenty
pounds year for the use of a telephone,
in Edinburgh the same facilities can be
had for half that amount.
The king of Greece is about thirty
five years old. He has a complexion
as clear as a baby's and speaks with
Guency a dozen languages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
DR.. KINGSBURY SUGGESTS
That the Democrats Join with the
Black and Tan Party" to De-
feat Reform.

From Wilmington Messenger, June Sth. !
1t may come to pass yet that
the Democrats and Republicans
may have to get together to
save the country from the rule
and ruin party of impracticable
1t may yet become a necessity
that the two old parties shall
lock shiel Is in opposition to IL
nancial cranks and revolution
lists who seem bent on DESTROY
ing the Republic. When the
Government is threatened to be
transformed iuto a regular huge
pawn-broker's shop and into a
Strong Government despotism it
is high time for the PATRIOTS of
the country to combine for its
salvation"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
1nhalfDQ Tar Fumss

a man stood by one of the boiling
caldrons of tar used by the Broadway
PAYERS. He was thin, cadaverous and
OF hectic cheek Every now and then
he visibly choked with the rising fumes
OF the tar. People looked at him curl
ously. He finally coughed rather more
violently than before, when a workman
gruftiy suggested that he might move
away If he did not like it. But he
didn't move for an hour.
THAT fellow comes here every day
to smell that tar" said boss. He's
got the consumption, and somebody
told him that the fumes OF this tar are
good for it. He has inhaled about
twenty barrels now, and If he sticks to
1t until Broadway is paved he'll be
well man or dead-I don't know
which New York Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

II the people, who were at
Mt Olive Friday, and heard
the speeches, refuse TO believe
anything else they see in the
partisan pap9rs after reading
their lying reports of that meet
ing, then they must not blLme
the people. Every report We
have seen has been 80 reckless
ly false, that it is enough to
mike even the prince Of liars
envious. Is it the program of
the Democ attic papers to lie
Systematically on .he Peoples
arty and its speeches =?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

Farmer Marion Butler threat
ened i'll his paper, the Clinton
Caucasian. some weeks ago, that
unless the Landmark changed
its com Sc it would have no sub
scribers presently. The Land
marks subscription list is hold
ing up pretty well. thank you
1t has more subscribers now
than it ever had before since it
was bOrn-but we notice that
Farmer Buffers paper is be-
wailing the loss OF about all Of
its advertising patronage
Statesville Landmark.
Yes. Mr.. Landmark, it is true
that THE CAUCASIAN has lost
about all its advertising and
some of its subscribers, but the
people will take care of THE
CAUCASIAN. 1t is their friend.
and they appreciate it. Clubs
of new subscribers are being
sent in every day. Ii the PEG
pie continue to work for the
paper as they are now, il will
soon have 5000 subscribers,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

We are told should Mr.. Cleve-
land be defeated the Force Bill
will be fo:sted upon US, and
then ood-bye our liberties, our
freedom The same Solomons
and Prophets said four years
ago, that, il We did not vote for
Cleveland aud elected Morton,
our dear old STATE would be
sold. We voted for Cleveland,
he was defeated. Morton was
elected vice-President, but our
State was not sold. Now when
dill these fellows become more
inspired ?-Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

Congress appropriated ten
thou, and dollars for the inter
national monetary conferency,
which allow nations opposed
to a republican form Of govern
1nent TO settle the american
silver question. This Is a blow
at the foundation of American
liberty, a conspiracy OF pIutOc-
racy to further inslave the pco-
pie. Will you support the par
ties guilty of such treachery to
the people.--AlIiance Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
River Problems.

Should the rank of a river be meas
ured by its length or by its average
volume of water9 is a question on which
geographers have apparently failed to
agree. On the first named principle
the Mississippi would be only the chief
northern tributary of the Missouri. On
the second, the Mississippi and Missouri
combined would be mere brooks, COM
pared with the giant. streams of the
American tropics. Mean their junction
with the Amazon. both t6NRio Negro
and the Toncantins are at Ieast three
times broader and deeper thanA the
mississippi at New Orleans.-PhiI bel
phia Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

Mr.. Elias Carr, in his speech
at Clinton says: ".Standing on
the OcaIa and the Chicago plat
forms, | am for the unprotected
mnsses against the classes ev-
erywhere.' Standing where
None but the omnipotent and
UinniIresent could stand on two
things so different and 30 far a.
part as he Ocala and the Chi
cago platforms. A man who
could do that, could stand with
one foot in the Atlantic and the
other in the Pacific ocean and
reach high enough to feed green
;esese to the man. ne moon.
No, Mr.. Car. ,yo9can't stand ON
both, you can't serve two mas
tiers. The Fayetteville Observer
says no Democrat can endorse
the Ocala platform, and if you
t.Lke Cleveland for the test of
Democracy that is so; but if
yon take Jefferson and jackson
as the test then no Democrat
can endorse the Chicago plat
form. The Democracy of Jack
son aud Jefferson is the Democ-
racy of the Peoples party of
today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
Little Girls Experience in a Light.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren II escott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sad Beach, Michigan, and are bless.
ed with daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever.
Doctors at home aud at Detroit treat
ed her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere "hand-
full OF bones" Then she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the
use OF two and half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DIR.
Kings New Discovery is worth it's
weight in gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle tree at the Drugstore Of
DIR. K. III. Holiday. Clinton; and
JOHN r. SMITH, Druggist, Mount
Olive, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
A Hill Climbing Bicycle.

In new bicycle tire the wheels, In
stead of being fitted with pneumatic Or
cushion tires, have the grooves fitted
with complete cycles of balls, which re-
volve on pivots fixed into the grooves Of
the wheels. These balls bite the ground
and the machine travels up and down
hill with wonderful celerity.-Ex-
change
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
v.~.a the Co. 49,. An

In th< Crius~an war . rzw recruit vas
told of to watch the Gre Of the Russian ar
tillery and cry csit To his eornrade~ whrn
Ssot. sh@li or rocket was Erred. thai they
might b~ prepared forit He gave the sig.
nal Shot 80 '1sAsIis' -saos - '.hsIlf'' pune-
tuaiiy until be saw a rocket, which Of
eourse I. long. tubefiks snisSil. Is was
the nrst be laasi sen. and imagining Ii was q
cannon he Atils-l out: '"Tare al ages, boys.
tbs gun an all i comini IL the Rooshans
are coming after IL they won't lave \
mothers sou Of us alive Irish Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
Mush and Milk.

How dear to my heart is that kettle of pudding
In childhood Familiarity chronicled ''mnsh,"
Which either with milk or molasses was eaten
To waken the praises of children with gush.
For dinner, for supper and even for breakfast,
1t stood cen the hungriest for a ''square
meal"
And appetites all unalloyed 1t tickled
AS much as in after life does the Gold Seal
That kettle of pudding, of dear hasty pudding
That blest hasty pudding of yellow cornmeal
That dear hasty pudding! How often made il
In childhood when longing for something to
dol
The water poured in a big iron kettle,
And sailed it slightly-a big pinch or two
And then, when twas boiling, with right hand
l stirred it,
While in with the left sprinkling rich yellow
meal,
The while it fast boiled and blubbered and
threatened
To burn on the bottom II relaxed zeal
That dear hasty pudding, that spluttering pud-
That old blubbering pudding of yellow corn
meal.
How often at night wheI returned from my
blowing,
Or hoeing or haying or harvesting cen,
met on the back porch the maid from the
milking,
Who seemed in my eyes then a veritable
queen!
Her full, foaming milk pail greedily seized it,
And turned out a gallon for my evening
meal,
And then from the kettle scooped out the
pudding,
And ate with a relish never now feel
That kettle of pudding, of dear hasty pudding.
That blest pot of pudding of yellow corn
meal.
Those days-how dear memory's halo around
them
Is glowing and cleaning in life's afternoon!
And viands the choicest seem tasteless while
thinking
OF dear mush and milk and an old iron
spoon.
For never the burnings and pangs of dyspepsia
Came with their tauntings life,s woes to
reveal,
When good healthy hunger in healthfulness
vanished
Before the best milk and mush made of corn
meal
That mush known as pudding. as nice hasty
pudding,
That blest hasty pudding OF yellow corn
meal.
-Philadelphia Presa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
A Cabman Caught.

One day it was raining very heavily in
Berlin, when wealthy merchant, on leav-
ing the exchange, hailed a cab and asked
to be driven to distant part of the city
On the way the merchant discovered that
he had forgotten to put his purse in his
pocket. What was to be done? On reach
ing his destination he got out of the cab
and said to the driver:
"Will you please give me 1matchs
have dropped sovereign on the floor of
the cab"
Instanter the cabman whipped up his
horse and soon disappeared around the
next corner-Dida skalia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
: The Campaign Of Education.
he RyLEs WHO REAoe..
CESAR,S COLUMN. A Story 9th,

CESAR'S COLUMN. A Story fthe
lHon. Ig,satius Dorsnely). 1.-THE most remark
disturbed industrial and social conditions Of
e1.26 Paper &c.
A Swedish edition of the above-Cloth.
IS. Paper, 75c. Norwegian and German
uanslations are now in preparation.
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. By
the author of Caesars Column" A wonder
startling and original conception in literature
Cloth, d-25. Paper, Soc.
AN INDIANA MAN. By LEROY
ARMSTRONG. $50 true to the real life Of
modem politics as to seem more like history
and biography than romance."-Chicaoo Inter-
Ocean. "A story that holds the reader atten.
ton from beginning to end."-Chicaoo Herald
Cloth e1.00 Paper, Soc
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA:
or, Just a-Campin'. By @. O. Post. This great
ansl,monopoly book was formerly published
Published in popular form, and profusely
Illustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom of the slaye-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor of the rights of the
l ba ~ Chicago Inter Ocean, Cloth. sls5.
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. Bv|
Robert II. Coscdrey. Thrilling and fascinaf-
admiration for the man who can write q story
that contains in Its warp and woof 20 much
that Is helpful and lettering to humanity"
ArEdnsdu 1rdueter. Cloth. BIS Paper, 6Oc
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHEER
win 60 far tow ard the solution of the s;nsncia1
the oyeItuIning Of Nsmmons temple. 4
Farmers Alliance Journal BALTIC. Paper, sc. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
The Trials of a Dude.

Penelope suppose if you did not
continually suck that cane head you
would not know what to do with it.
Dicky = Oh, yes, indeed; but l
wouldn't know what to do with my
mouth, you Knoxville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

The subscription to The CAuc..
SIAN has been reduced to 81 90. This
will be very important campaigu and
every one should take an interest in i, i.
We shall keep up with it. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

A vote for Weaver il a vote
for Cleveland--Denver KepUb-
ii9an, republican,
\ vote for Weaver is a vote
for HarrisOn.--Louisville COu-
rier, (democrdtic)