davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Fine wedding stationery at this
Office,
Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT and
get the news.
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, n
fine assortment. ut MulIer's.
A fine stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Remnants. x
A large stock of Christmas goods
just received at Rosenstock's. Call
and see them
q We want everybody who takes an
interest in home atfuirs to subscribe
for the INDEPENDENT.
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect of sun and snow glare
10y getting a pair Of dark glasses at
MuIler's.
Tho INDEPENDENT office has Just
received lot of the latest style and
size Ladies' Visiting Cards. Bring
along your orders.
Cline is money" said the man, us
he rushed pell-mell down the street
in vain endeavor to catch an out-go.
ing tram. If he had had Sam Neusch-
wander repair and regulate his watch
he wonld have been on time with.
out undue exertion.
A fine display OF silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
Notice of Distribution.

In the District Court Of the State of Hevads
In md for the County Of Elko.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas ID. Jaques, Deceased.
Charles Wagner and a. J. Spencer, executors
OF the estate OF Thomas Is. Jnques, dc.
ceased. having heretofore led their pcri.
'tion praying for an order OF distribution Of
the estate Of snid deceased among the per-
SONS entitled thereto:
"A Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
~ persons Interested in snid estate to bs
and appear before the District Court of the
State If Nevada IN and for EIkO Comfy, ut
the courtroom of snid Court In the town OF
Elko, OH Friday, the 20th dny of Jnnuury.
1892, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. then and
there tn show cnusc. II any there be, why mn
Order OF Distribution of said Esiutr should
not be made according 10 the Last will ard
Testament Oi suid deceased. aud the law In
such eases made AID provided.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Dated January O, 1892. Clerk,
8W ID NW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
Prohibition.

Mr.. A. @. Wolfenbarger, of Lincoln,
Nebraskn, will address the people Of
Eik,' on ehe subject of prohibition ut
the Presbyterian church, tonight and
TO morrow night.
We bospeak for our people on
snid evenings both III intellectual
and moral feast Hs Mr.. Wolfenbarger
is an able and accomplished speaker.
Mr.. Wolfenbarger is accompanied by
Mr.. A Il. Huckins, who IL most
effective singer. .....%
Go out and hear good speaker and
singer, as it will be long time before
another such an opportunity 10 Civ, n
US. '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

ETC., at the EFT. NJ. Co.'s. Call md
inspect these goods, which arc the
Elko. !"
Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened the Elephant Stable
formerly run by P. E. Wore. Tom is
veteran hostler, will guarantee salts
faction, and feed horses at reduced
rates. 90
M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see us fine a
line Of samples us
has ever been eX-
bibited in Elko.
I GU can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Gual;lp-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
Mining from a Balloon.

Think Of mining enterprise con-
Quoted by soaring aloft in balloon.
There are many reproducing lodges
on the precipitous sides Of the hills in
the Rocky mountains. These lodges
are SO lofty as to be inaccessible by
ordinary methods; therefore, S. G.
Hees, an experienced miner, proposes
to reach them by means of an an
chored balloon. This will enable him
to secure to"thold OH the lodges and
make entrance through the stiles of
the precipitous hilis.--I Yankee Blade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
PRACTICAL MILK TESTING.
The Agricultural Experiment. Sta.
ton ltpady Ia Give information.

EDITOR INpEPENDRST Dear Sir
This station is about TO make u COM
parisuu Ut the most practical methods
|ot milk testing. in oder to give farm.
ers and others in the State, who may
wish TO test their herds, Information
las To tho most expedient method for
their use, tie cost of such apparatus
'ss is necessary, add the expense OF
susin1 the sans. Tnls IN ltter Of milk
lssting is Of vastly more, inportanc,
70 tha dairy farmer than many Of
Them ilnagine. Amongst every herd
pill be found individual animals
which are really being kept ut a loss
70 their owner; others that barely pay
OR their Keeping, and still others
hat are n source of great profit.
1t is really money in the pocket of
fhe farmer to sort out these COWS OF
lis herd that he is feeding at loss.
be most expeditions way OF doing
his is to make a thorough test for
Putter tat OF The nlilx of CASH COW
sparately.
In order to get material to work
nth, and from as many sources rs
ossible, we invite any arl ID! who
aay own COWS and would like to have
hem tested and at the same time aid
he station in its work, to send TO the
atlou samples Of milk which will be
Psted free OF charge and results re-
ofted. 1t is to be distinctly under
E0od that the station reserves tho
ght to publish any and all results,
% lhe public benefit, in the bulletin
nlch will De issued describing the
Fork.
The following are directions 70.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

taking milk samples and it is advis-
able that they be followed as closely
as possible so that tn ose sending
samples may obtain results showing
the exact quality of the milk being
given by each particular COW.
In sampling single COWS, have a
glass fruit cau--or other vessel with
good, tight Governor each COW to be
tested. AS soon as each COW is
MIXED, thoroughly mix the milk by
pouring from one pail to another
three or four tunes (the simple process
OF milking is not sufficient n thor
oughly mix the milk with small
dipper (one-halt pint capacity dip up
about tea-cup full and place in the
glass can; this must be done before
the milk has time to settle.
Each can should be labeled with
the nane of COW or numbered so as
not to be mixed. At the next milk
ing put another dipperrul of the same
size into the can in the same manner
as before Iu this way may be- ob.
ta:nei samples representing only one
milking or more just as is desired.
When it is desired To test the mixed
milk of whole herd the sample is
best taken 10y having pail ut hand
aud rs each cow is milked mix the
milk thoroughly and put dipperful
into the pail. When milking is fin
ished and a dipparful from, each cows
milk has been put into the pail mix
it thoroughly by pouring from one
pail to another and dip out about n
pint of it, place it in can, label it
and send to tho station.
The quality Of milk varies greatly
from milking to milking or from day
to day. From one day to the next it
may vary as much as one-half Der
cent. For this reason we would like
of single nilkings, of two or
more Combined and of milk from in
dividual COWS aud of the mixed milk
of herds Samples of skinned milk
and butter milk are also desired. This
work is to be done in the interests of
the farmers and we again cor,ileliy
invite them TO cooperate with ns in
the work which will DO VI benefit 10
them and at the same tim costs them
nothing save the little time and
trouble necessary to prepare and send
Beginning Tuesday, Jau-
uary 26th, We shall be prepared to
receive samples Tor this particular
WORK for three Or four weeks.
Address all samples AID send with
a full description (stating whether it
is the milk from whole herd or from
COW whether one or more
Ian ono InIlkio9, and whsther MORN
ngs or nights or both) by express or
bring to Agricultural Experiment
Reno, Washoe co Iuty, Me-
'ada.
.a NATHANIEL q. WILSON,
Chemist,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

A Physicians Gift to Humanity.
Weak men restored to perfect man
hood 10y the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1864, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
To the Public.

Mrs. A. w. Brown informs the pub.
lie that tho HUMBOLDT House has
hecn thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated mud is now open hr
boarders and dodgers. Meals served
Mt ali hours. A share Of publis
patronage is solicited. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereb% given that the firm
OF Kelly q Mccain is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, e. Kelly
retiring from the firm. II. Mccain
will pay all bills against said firm and
collect all bills due The same.
e. KELLY,
HAMILTON MCCAIN.
Halleck, Jan. IL, 1892. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
Piano Tuning,

q. Wedekind, Practical Piano
Tuner, will be here for few days.
Orders left at Mr.. Alexander's will re-
ceive prompt attention. r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

Gem Hotel--I. Ostreicher, Pro-
prietor.
2 d Wore, Fort H Illeck; 9 II Coop,
John Klink. j W Williams, WI lei
Co; Jonn Doyle, . q HIRhtower, II w
Coffin, Tnscarora; O b Hu,kins, A w
Wo.fenbdrger, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

Mrs A Reboule, Mrs j B Gheen,
Lamoille; WIN Covert, Moand Valley;
j S Wheeler, s l..
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
put,,. Of christian cItI.en.hIp.

Man is a social creature and as sucl
needs the associations of his fellows
For the development of mans socia
nature society is indispensable, for
the protection OF society, government
is sine qua non, and for the main
teinance of government law Is a neces.
sity. In every form Of government
whether monarchial or Democratic,
there are two departments-the legis-
latiye and executive. In a Democratic
government. l. g. i'm government of the
the people for the people and by the
people, the responsibilities of citizen
ship are greater than in any other form.
In Democratic government both de-
partments are elective, i. G. the men
who make our laws and the men who
execute them arc elected by the people.
So the people are responsible for the
character of our officials and conse-
quently for the kind of government we
have to live under. II ungodly men are
in authority we may expect the govern
ment to be administered in upright
eousness. and rice versa If the godly
are in authority.
From the foregoing we can define the
duties of Christian citizenship. 1t is
the religious as well as patriotic duty
Of every good man to exercise the right
of suffrage. No good man can neglect
this privilege and be guiltless. BY
neglecting it he sins against his God.
Again it is the religious duty of
Christian men to vote for men who
fear God and eschew that which is evil,
men that abhor that which is evil and
cleave to that which is right. Good
men, to be consistent, can't afford,
by their votes, to put bad men in office.
Can't afford to put the government
which was created for the good of man
and the glory of God into the hands Of
wicked men-into the hands of men
who profane the name of God, who des-
ecrate the Sabbath, who sneer at reli-
gion, and who are in sympathy with
the liquor traffic. These remarks APP
ply to municipal as well as national
government. Municipal government
in the hands of wicked men retards the
growth of virtue and fosters the growth
of moral corruption. IL the city is
governed by men who profane Gods
name, who are licentiOus in life, who
desecrate the Sabbath, who patronize
the saloons and who gamble; can we
hope to have these evils suppressed
Certainly not 1t is not expected that
men will prosecute their partners in
crime. We want men in Office who
will hunt down vice and visit upon
transgressors the penal sanction of the
law. To have such men in office we
must vote for men of integrity. If
Christians vote as they pray they can
not support bad men for office-they
can't vote for profane swearers, or for
Sabbath breakers, or for lewd men, or
for drinking men. or for gamblers, or
for any man whose character is not
above reproach. Bad government is
detrimental to the progress of religion.
Bad men give us n government i'll I'M
righteousness. Therefore good men
can't vote for bad men. Good govern
ment promotes the interests of religion.
Good men will give US righteous gov
eminent. 1t is therefore the duty of
good men to vote for men who fear
God and love the right
Dear Brothers in Christ, let us hon
or God and bless our country with our
votes. L. S. JONES.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
LINCOLN COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Several False Reports About the Order
Denounced and Branded.

Several False Reports About the Order
Denounced and Branded.
Whereas, numerous persons and par
titan papers have repeatedly charged
that the Alliance, as an organization,
has gone into the Peoples party and,
Whereas, 1t is manifest that this re-
port and others are being circulat-
ed by enemies of the Alliance to injure
the organization; Therefore be it re-
solved by the Lincoln county Alliance:
l. That these reports are hereby de-
nounced as maliciously false and their
authors and circulators we declare to
be enemies of the Farmers interest is
and the truth.
.. This Alliance does not permit the
discussion of partizan politics in its
meetings and all of every political faith
are invited to join in our efforts to up
lift the farmers and their interest.
3. That we denounce as UNANIMOUSLY
false the report circulated by the edi-
tor of the Brookhaven Citizen to the
effect that The Alliance people of this
county contemplate the opening of an
Alliance store. The object of this re-
port is to injure the Alliance aud it Is
unworthy of any gentleman.
4. That we pronounce as utterly
without foundation the charge that
the Alliance has connection with the
so-called "Gideon's Band" or that the
said so-called organization has any
connection whatever with the Ali
ance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13

Marion-Dr. + Ferrill, q II Pur
Wis, Hugh Hathorn.
Marshall VIM Lea, John r Coch.
ran, Jack Oglesby.
Monroe + b Sykes, Geo. J. Lefwich
b + Harrison.
Montgomery-G A Spivey, L j
BOothc, T J Sandege.
Neshoba-L G Pegg, G C Allen J A
Graves.
Newton-J II Keith. G NJ Gallaspy
J NJ Lyle.
Noxubee- p T Ferris, J e Burragc,
w Rogers.
Oktibbeha Y A Pearson, j Henry,
W II Harvey.
Pamela w. f. Carter, +. NJ. johnson,
" Lamb.
Pearl Rivcr-T NJ Evans, Ran Batson,
p L Byrd
Perry II Harris, \ ID Carter, j L
Pcarce.
Pike John Haugh, p X Simmons,
Seth Collins.
Pontotoc-D T Pitts, Tom Carnes,
Sam Duncan.
Prentiss- G b Kimball, L NJ Belcher,
Fred p Smith.
Quitman-W H Griffin, J w Byrd,
Levy Pickel.
Rankin-H s Cole, A f Martin, J j
Coulson.
Scott Graham Worten, WI Stewart,
J Il Owen.
Sharkey-L w Raglan, Malcolm Cam
eron, Andy Miller.
Simpson-T L Mendenhall, ] ] Hill
ION, A S Brown.
Smith, w Sullivan, A d Royals, j
JCraft.
Sunfiower- Fl McLeo d, Wilson Ray
p G. Bradley.
Tallahatchie-A L Byrd, DAM. Nc
Carly, J w Thomas.
Tate H Womack, c + Pace, w S
Bailey.
Tippah-A G Rucker w G Rutledge,
G w Autry.
Tishomingo- Byram,W A South
ard, Z CSkinner.
Tunica- Robt. McNeely, Geo. Scott,
J Z Helm.
Union-W S Parks, j f Smith, B T
Smith.
Warren-H j Trowbridge, John l.
Hyland, Thos. Vlien.
Washington Theodore Pohl, o Fl
Perry, Peter Mitchell.
Wayne-D Nj Taylor, Irwin Y Plum
mer, John Golden.
Webster-J w Brannon, Samuel
Cook, James Lollar.
Wilkinson t B Hatfield, w G Mil
Ter, II Walker.
Winston-H J ully, Il White, j ]
Woodland
Yalobusha-C CIR Cock, ] B Harvey, NJ
f Gee.
Yazoo- R N Russell, A G Pepper,
w G. Williams.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
All paper'
please copy,

Prof. John G. Dupree has been
traversing tie State holding Teachers
Institutes in which schoolmasters are
instructed in all the fine arts of their
ayocation. He is most famous and
skillful lecturer on subjects which, as
old books tell, Plato and Aristotle ex-
pounded. His lectures draw full hous-
es even though he occupies the floor
six hours every day. His didactic utter
ences are worth infinitely more, in ev-
cry day practical life, than the har-
argues of one-sided party leaders. The
Professor was occupant of the chair of
mathematics many years in Mississippi
College, but was devoted to ancient
languages and literature. He was the
best of German and French teachers
and unexcelled in thorough mastery
of Greek and Latin. Recently he and
his brother have been going through
with all the Spanish books they can
discover here. They amuse them
selves as we'll with German, French
and Italian. authors. A professorship
at an early day, that moders languages
may be taught, may be added to the
curriculum of the technical school OF
Messrs. Dupree and Sharp in this City.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
rLEcriox COMMISSIONERS.

Adams-James Pipes, Chas. w. Bah
bitt, Jos. Hahn.
Alcorn Geo. Boyd, Geo. McClamrock
| i - Winston.
Amite-F w Stratton, Peter a
Green, Geo. CASTOR.
Attala-F NJ Glass, j Il Suiiivant
r. b. Webb.
Benton-J. Il. Mcdonald, James Hud'
speth, Isaac Peterson.
Bolivar ID Reinalh, DIR. II l. Suth-
erland, j K Edmonds.
Calhoun-S IL Lawrence, j IL Nj
Duberry, NJ ID l. Howell.
Carroll Vance, Il ) Allen, y
III Kimbrough. 80,
Chickasaw-Joe & Davis, II hlll,
r Il HobSon.
Choctaw-L w Buck, K + McGraw,
w NJ Arnold.
Claiborne Frank II Foote, Nicholas
McDougal, A NJ Addison.
Clarke-W l. Brunson, ST., L ID
Moore, A r Moody.
Clay w Turbeville, ] r Brinker,
John Crigler.
Coahoma-J B Hopson, E NJ Yerger,
Steve Archie.
Copiah-A NJ Martin, S G Salter,
S + Wiltshire.
Covington-L d Terrell, G d Nc
Nease, K t Robertson.
DeSoto-Thos A Dodson, Vim j
johnson, H w Nelson.
Frankiin-S f Williams, VIM +
Moore, II G Hall.
Greene F Mclean, John Mcleod,
j M West.
Grenada r Garner, w w Holly,
j III Phillips.
Hancock-E H Russ, Joseph E
Saucier, Etinne w Maxon.
Harrison-Edwin Sugden, G + Ever
EFT, John w Randolph.
Hinds-Sam d Harper, r L Lowry,
j j Spelman.
Holmes -W L Walton, S Stigler,
w A brennan.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Peyton, ] L
Root, Vim F Keene.
Itawabma-K M Heflin, G W Stew
art, Glen Elliott.
Jackson-H B Everett, E S Davis, J w
Terrell.
Jasper L Cough, w McCor-
mick, Thomas Hassey.
Jefferson-H A Cameron, j S ellis,
Mike Howard.
jones' G Wilbourn, G NJ Graves,
w III Albretter.
Kemper--J S Ross, Phil H Gully, H
A Hopper.
Lafayette j Hawking, Buford
Ragland, L N Word.
Lauderdale-J h Beverly, j II
Mitchell, L. d. Belk.
Lawrence-Joseph Dale, T c Max
well, Reuben Field.
Leake E H Baily, A w Woods, A IL
Tate.
Lee-T L Mitchner, Larkin Smith,
E n Miller.
Leflore P Gibbs, G f Williams, T
l. Chapman.
Lincoln-W P Baggett, Wiley W
Hall, A w Smith.
Lowndes-John Mcclellan, VIM. Tag
CART, Thos. Flowers.
Madison-Wm. Reid, c 3 Cooler. j
w Ross
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
NO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
The District Republican Executive Com.
mittce Decided TO Put out no Ticket
They Assert That Their Voters are not
Registered.

/ They Assert That Their Voters IRE not
| Registered
The Republican Executive Commit.
tee for the 7th Congressional District
met in this city Saturday, and after
, canvassing the matter thoroughly de-
cided not to nominate a candidate for
Congress.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. II. Kernaghan, of Rankin, chairman,
and T.. +. Brennan. of Lincoln, secre-
tary.
Those present, besides the chairman
and secretary we're:
Rankin Wilson Hicks, J.J. Coulson.
Kinds -Chas. Morgan, w. S. Parish.
Franklin-Jas. McCroy.
Simpson-Adam Harper.
Madison-Elijah Ware.
Claiborne-J. F. Bradford.
Copiah j. j. Spelman, proxy for
James Matthews.
The committee, after close and
careful study of the Annotated Code,
came to the conclusion that no nomi-
nation could be made by one faction of
any party, and also that if nominated,
would be defeated, and therefore con-
tented themselves with the following
resolution:
Whereas, Under the DISTINGUISHING
clauseS of the Constitution of MiSSiS-
sippi and the additional restrictions
imposed by the registration and cleo
ton laws of the State, large majority
of the Republican voters of this Con
gressional District have been prevent
ed from registering;
Therefore, be it resolved, By the
Congressional Republican Executive
of 7th Congressional District of Mis-
sissippi, That we deem it ineXpedient
and unwise to nominate any Republi-
can candidate for Congress to be voted
for at the ensuing election in Novem-
Der,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
THE GILMAN REACHED"

"Thc Most Popular Preacher of any
Christian or Jewish Congregation i'm
the state OF Mississippi will be pre-
scented with a Handsome Building
Lot"
The above proposition appears from
day TO day in the Daily Clarion. There
is nothing wrong in donating a lot or
anything else to preacher or to any
body else. But to pay for lot or any
thing else as proposed in the above
proposition and donate it to a minis
ter of the gospel or to any one else is
not right. Those who vote lot or any
thing else to any person or persons
and pay for the privilege of voting, and
those who allow themselves to enter
the contest are giving aid to a species
OF gambling that cannot be distinguish
ed from the gambling carried on by
the Louisiana State Lottery.
The moral of the one is the same as
the other They are both morally
wrong. Say there are 10 preachers in
the race for the proffered lot. Only one
can get it and nine viii get nothing
Perhaps the 1st will get 1000 votes
which costs $4,000. The End $500 $3.50
The 3rd 300 $3.50. The 4th 1000 500
The 9th 100 $50. The6th 1000 800
The It'll 500 $50. The 8th COO $50
The 9th 400 $40. The 10th 300 $50
The total amount paid for votes is
Sl,43O. Those who vote for the sue
cessful preacher have secured $3.50 fol
aOo 50 they have got $500 for nothing
Those who vote for the unsuccessful
candidates have lost $1,000. The land
agent and the Daily Clarion have made
money and given nothing in exchange
Tor 1t. Don't yon see this voting bust
ness Is a twin sister to the Louisiana
o'ate Lottery? No minister of the gos
pei can afford to let his name be used
III this contest. No minister can at
lofd to accept lot on such conditions
II were not minister / should fee
just as l do and would enter my pro
Jest against this species of gambling
We as ministers and church members
must shun the very appearance of evil
Inc church is down on the lottery and
every other form of gambling and car
not afford to compromise herself b,
taxing part in any game of chance.
MY prayer is that every preacher il
mississippi will enter his profess
against the above proposition.
l.. s. JONES.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
SneakInC In Madison.

The Peoples party executive COM
mittee of Madison county has made the
following appointments for local speak
ers in that county: Messrs. d. r.
Hearn and J. II. Norman, to speak at
Anderson school house on Oct. 10, and
Smiths School house on the %.
Messrs. c.. l.. Gilmer and L. B.
Churchill at Lone Pine Oct. %.
Mcssrs. Gilmer and Fleming at Da-
mascus school house Oct. 10, and at
Good Hope on the Goth. Speakers of
the opposition are invited and will be
given a fair division OF time:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-13
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. Frank Burlitt Defended by Forest
Hill Alliance.

Hill Alliance.
Whereas, Falsehoods have been circu-
lated by number of papers in Missls-
sippi for the purpose of injuring the
high standing and good character OF the
Hon. Frank Burkitt in this political
campaign; and,
Whereas, These reports going uncor-
rected to those Alliancemen who do
not know they are false, will have a
tendency to affect unfavorably one of
the best lecturers our State ever had;
therefore be it
Resolved, by Forest Hill Alliance,
That we will give our honored lecturer
true and loyal support as an Alliance,
and earnestly ask all true Alliance
brethren throughout the State to de-
nounce as false any and oil reports de-
rogatory to the character and patriot
ism of the Hon. Frank Burkitt.
Unanimously adopted by Forest Hill
Alliance three miles west of Jackson,
Oct, l, 1892.
JOHN B. HARRIS, Secretary.
All papers friendly to the Alliance
please copy.