davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
An Orderly City.

THE IMPRESSION MADE ON THE MIND OF
A TRAVELLER.
MI. S. J. Barnett editor of the Delta,
Pa, Herald has been leisurely travelling
through and writing up this Valley. Of
Staunton. after giving description of its
advantages, MI. Barnett says:
We were much impressed with the sobrie-
ty and peacefulnesS of the city of StauntOn.
During our stay of nearly three days, includ-
ing Saturday, we do not remember to have
seen a single drunken OF bOiSterOuS person.
This may be accounted for in part at least by
the fact that Stanton has Prohibition May
or, who we were glad to notice, was reelected
few days since. A few licenses are granted
in the city, but these must deal out the frey
stuff with wholesome fear of the law. We
stopped at the Hoover house, which we after
ward found to be temperance house, and
found excellent accommodations. We said to
MI. Hoover, the proprietor, up our way they
say they cannot keep good house without
selling liquor to help make expenses. How
do you get alOng?'
Tell your people, said he, sit is not nee:
essarv to self liquors to support hotel.
have kept this house for several years, q
think it was seven years-Ed..) and have
gotten along very well. If had to sell liq-
uor to maintain the house, l would 60 out of
the business
more that might be said concerning this city
and the Valley Of Virginia. but we are oblig-
ed to conclude. Before doing so however, we
wish to make one criticism. With all the
enterprises and advantages Of Staunton, there
is yet one drawback which must retard the
development Of this OF any other city. This
is the large number OF able bodied young and
middle aged men who seem to have nothing
else to do but stand around on the streets
with their hands in their pockets, holding. the
curbstones down, wasting their lives, theil
energies and their natural ambition. and evil
IDENTIFY depending on some one else TO, for thei3
to some useful employment it would be a
great credit to themselves and they could con
tribute largely to the growth Of the city and
only, leeches on the body polite, they could
and should be producers. No young man, pos
health and strength should think SO meanly
| of himself as to be an idler and depend on his
father OF other persons for his living HI
should do something and thus prove himsel1
worthy of being member of good society
and a citizen of the greatest country the sui
ever shOne uDon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
From FishersvilIe.

PERSONAL NoTEs-A NIGHT AssAULT-A
PHANTOM PARTY, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
FIsHERsvILLE, June 15.-Misses Belle
and Della Gibson of the w. F. l., Staun-
ton, are spending the summer at the old
homestead.
Miss Vivian Young, daughter of Capt.
w. p. Young, who graduated with highest
honors at the W. F. l., is enjoying well
earned rest with her parents near Fishers
vile. A diploma from the w. F. 1. is no
empty honor, and we feel sectional pride
in the fact that this distinction has been
SO brilliantly won by our own fair repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Burro of Norfolk reached here yes
terday, she will spend several weeks with
relatives.
Charles Williams, colored, was visited
last night by a party who administered to
him q severe logging and warned him
to move his residence at an early date.
Your correspondent is unable to give the
names of the assailants OF the cause which
prompted the attack. Such occurrences
are always to be deplored and it is to be re-
GREETED that this locality which ranks so
high in the Intellectual as well as moral
scale, should have to record such an occur
ence.
A very pleasant social incident of the
week was a ''Phantom party'' at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robt. Goodwin-given in
compliment to her guests, Misses Adkins
of Texas, and Mason and Barron of Balt1-
more. Among the guests present from
Staunton, were Misses Johnson and Timber
lake, DR.. De Jarnette, DR.. Reese and Dr.
F. NJ. Hanger.
A committee from the Alliance Clubs
near Charlottesville, will visit MI II. A.
S. Hamilton S stock farm this week to in
spect and purchase improved stock for
their clubs.
Prof. Curd, who fills the mathematical
chair in Roller Institute, is visiting his
uncle, Mr.. A. II. Curd.
Miss Mary S. McCue, who has been teach
ing in DR.. D. W. Hangers family has re-
turned to her home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
From Churchville.

CTILDREN'S DAY WITH TIE COLORED
PEopLE-PERsoNA AL NoTEs--LoNE FoUN-
TAIN, sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINpICAToR.l
CHURCHvILLE, June 14.-Sunday last
was quite lively day among our eolorel
friends in Churchvile-they were stirring
quite early in the morning-it was chill
dren S day at their church. From appear
ances they had quite large turn ont and Il
very enjoyable occasion. One thing we
could wish-that they would be a little more
merciful to horse flesh.
We cannot complain Of cool weather now,
on the contrary, every one you meet is
ready with the exclamation AIM it hot?
and you are fully prepared to respond affir-
matiyely.
Mrs. Col. English from Baltimore, with
her sister. Mrs. Minor, of Bridgeport,
Harrison county, w. Va, arrived on Fri
day last at their country residence. 'Bell-
mont, . near this place. Mrs. Minor has
been an invalid for several months past
She was taken to Baltimore on account Of
proved in health with q probability OF en-
tire recovery:
Mrs. Col. S. B. Allen, who spends her
summers at her country home near Jen-
ning's Gap, has returned for the summer.
Churchville is always glad to welcome the
return of it's old friends.
We are informed that the Lone Foun-
taine Springs will be run the present sea-
son by Messrs G. w. Baylor and Ed.
Hotchkiss. They have been repairing the
cabins and getting things in shape for the
reception Of visitors.
Rev. MI. Booker Of Hebron Presbyteri-
an church, spent Saturday night with MI.
w. G.. Gilkeson, and i'll company with MI.
Gllkeson went to Union church on Sun
day morning.
Miss Lottie Bear, daughter of Mr.. E. B.
Bear, was severely bitten on one of her
hands recently by cat. Her hand swelled
badly and serious danger was feared at one
time. At present, however, the dangerous
symptoms have passed away.
Mr.. J. I. Bears child has been quite i'll,
but is now considerably improved.
Mrs. Margaret Bear of our village, who
has been On visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Wilson of Bristol, Tenn, is expected home
to-day.
Mrs. T. F. Shuey Of Washington, d. c.,
who spent q few weeks at Capt III. FL.
Hangers, will return to the capital to-day.
The past few days have been fine growing
weather, and it is telling favorably on veg
citation.
The annual rose bug pest is abating, the
bugs dying off. The potato bug fight is
on.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles has been called
toyour city, on account OF the illness of
her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Henry Armstrong.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
From Mint Spring.

HEAVY SHOWER OF RAIN-AGRICULTURE
LUMBER IN DEMAND-PERSONAL, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
MINT SPRING, June 1.-THE farmers
were very glad to see the rains of last week.
Although they were very heavy rains we
have heard of no damage of any note. The
crops are all looking very promising with
the exception Of meadows, ..and that crop
will be very short in this section.
MI. Robt. McPheeters of this place is
doing thriving business saving lumber,
for it seems that all the farmers are making
some improvement this Spring.
A spring on the farm OF Mrs. M. r. Dan
ner, which has always been limestone
spring, has, in the last few days. changed
to strong halybeatespring. There Is no
perceptible cause for the change.
MI. Geo. M. Ramsey of near here, has
been quite i'll for about a week.
Miss Maggie Van Lear OF the Brook
wood neighbornood, is on a visit to her
uncle in Little Rock. Ark.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
-----=-=7==='
MARRIED

TERRELL-NUNN.-At the residence of w.
D. Runnells, the groom's uncle. in Staunton,
June 18th, by Rev. w. j. E. Cox, assisted by
Rev. W. 4. IInrrs, d. D., L. 0. Terrell, of
BrownsbuFg, Rockbridge, to Miss May A.
Mum. of Alabama.
MAIIRY-BRUCE.-On the 18th inst, at the
Church of the Epiphany. in Danviile, by the
Rev. G. B. Bryan, assisted by the rector. the
Rev Dr. g. W. Dame Matthew Fontaine Maui
~ of Richmond, to Miss Sophie G. Bruce, of
South Bend, Halifax county.
EOsTER-CAL the Lutheran church
at Newmarket, June LIST, Ralph Foster to M ISIS
Fannie Calvert, daughter of the late Judge
George Calvert of Shenandoah.
MccONNIH Covington, Allie
ghany. June 8th, by Rev. Colin Stokes, W. H.
McS'nnn,hay. ook-keeper in the Covington
National Bank. to Miss Mamie Ham. dargh-
ter of John s. Ham,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Ran into It, head on.

AS the second section of the G. 81 0. Yes
thule coming East was standineA at the
Goshen platform, Tuesday morning, the
fast vegetable train from Norfolk, going
West, ran into it, head on. The engine
and baggage car Of the Vestibule were bad
ly mashed up. The engineer of the vege-
table train. it is said, claims that he had
eight minutes to make his siding at Goshen
and was running on his own time Nobody
was seriously hurt, but the Vestibule pas
sengers had lively time leaping from their
train to the platform when they saw the
vegetable train coming at them at full
speed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Circuit Court.

Virginia n urscry Co. as. NJ M. Robert
son. The court set aside the verdict for the
plaintiff and ordered a new hearing.
West Iron Gate Co. Us. E. J. Gushing.
case Of contested liability for subscription
stock, verdict for plaintiff for $9l2.50.
The court has taken recess of ten days
in order that Judge Mclaughlin, who is a
member of the Board Of Trustees of Wash
ington &%Lee University, may attend to the
duties required of him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Off for Chlca 20.

The FLYING Dutchman train which pass
es here tomorrow afternoon at 6:39 on the
Chesapeake & Ohio, will contain good por-
ton of the Virginia delegates to the Chica-
90 convention. 1t will reach Chicago on
Sunday afternoon at 5:35. Several gentle
men who are not delegates, but propose at
tending the convention will board the train
here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Distributing Flowers.

Last Thursday was Flower Mission day
with the w. G. T. U. and the ladies dis
tributed beautiful bouquets to the inmates
of the jail and almshouse, and to such sick
as they knew of. Tied to each bouquet by
a white satin ribbon was little card hay
ing on it text from the Bible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Good Grass,

Mr., d. A. Kayser Is now harvesting a
large hay crop on his dairy farm near the
city. The field, 20 acre one, was sowed
fourteen months ago with a mixture of
orchard grass, alfalfa clover and meadow
oat grass. The stand Of the latter measur-
ed feet before cutting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Sale of Horses uourt-dav.

An auction sale of over so horses is an
nounced by L. M. Gushing u Son to take
place on court day, June 9th. at 10 O'Clock
A. M. in livestock yards of the Valley depot
Our farmers wonlddo well to remember it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
M A r kETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

STAUNToN. VA. June 10Th.
j. r. Kemper, sold to-day, his clip of wool
1900 pounds, at PIC delivered at Staunton
1t was not only large clip, but the wool was
of the most desirable texture. Mr. Kempel
is known as one of the most prosperous sheer
raisers in the county, and few years ago had
the honor of winning the handsome gold
watch awarded by Avery & Co., the great
pillow house Of Louisville, KY, for the best
percentage of lambs to flock of ewes. MI
Kemper still wears the handsome watch and
what is better still maintains his fine reputa
ton as a successful shepherd, as we'll as an
unusually good all-around farmer. Corn is
in good demand. Oats are wanted. Hay is
not specially active, but firm at quotations.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. June 15.-Wheat, Longberry, 91s
80: mixed, 9la92; Shortberry, 91a9l; No. 2 red
80. Corn-white, Virginia. 6Oa61 No. 2, white
50: No. 2 mixed. IS.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot and month
SSaSSL. Southern wheat dull; Fu1tz S4as9; Long
berry S5a9O. Southern corn, white easy at 50a5B1a
yellow dull at 50a52%.
CHICAGO. June 15.-July wheat 7S1aa7S14. July
corn 465l.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June g.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follow.
81 621a 4.SO
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 a $50
Medium OF good fair quality $50 a 400
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows........... 200 q 2.75
OF the cattle received 10 came from Virginia.
The market was more active than last week
and values slightly higher, II to l5c.
Mich Cows-There was q very light run, and
with an improved demand, prices are sitter al
500 to Si5 per head.
Veal Calves-There is o good trade for good
calves at 41aa5hc per lb.
BALTIMORE, June 13-The receipts of hogs thi.
week were fair as to numbers, being some ] ,l0
head less than last week. The quality is as goot
as that of last weeks receipts. Trade is mode
rately active at decline of 1saAc as compared
with last weeks values. We quote the range at
65sa634c net; with few extra Westerns at 6Ac
per Id net nearby hogs sell at 65sa61ac, with mos
sales al SIC.
BALTIMORE, June l3.-Sheep $3.0OaS5.50 per To-
lbs, and Lambs at 5aS1ac per h. Receipts 6,04
head.
RICHMOND, June 1O.-Prices of beef cattle
ranged as follows:
Best. $425
Medium to good......................... $50 1915
Sheep, 311a411c gross; Lambs Care gross; Hog
6Aa6hc net Receipts-cattle It's, sheep and lamb
$50, hogs 400.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
To Choose q Pastor.

After service next Sunday morning, the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a meeting to call a pastor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
DIED.

DANFORD.-Att the home. of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor in Richmond, June Sth, Andy Dam
ford OF Staunton.
WAMPLER Near Annex, Saturday, June 18th,
Mrs. Jonas Wampler, in her 10Th year. inter-
ment at Barren Ridge church, Sunday, Rey.
E. ID. Kindig officiating.
MOFF'ETT.-At Lacey Spring. Rockingham. the
home of her father, David W. Koontz, June
18th, Mrs. Olivia w. Moffett, wife of Sidney A;
Moffett, aged 81 years. She leaves a S-year-oid
daughter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
For the Chicago Convention.

Commencing yesterday the B. & 0. will
sell until June Goth inclusive. round trip
tickets to Chicago from Staunton at $13,
good to return till July Sth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
Conference of Lutheran Sunday School
Workers Called.

A meeting was held at Christ Lutheran
church yesterday morning Of the represen-
tatives Of the Lutheran Sunday schools of
Augusta county, presided over by Mr.. G.
G. Berry. with Rev. G.. w. Spiggle OF Mt.
Tabor, Secretary. The following resolution
was discussed and adopted:
Resolved-That we call convention of
Sunday School workers throughout the
bounds of the Southern Conference of the
Virginia Synod, to meet at a time and
place to be arranged by committee.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange a programme for subjects and
speakers-C. G.. Berry, Chairman, Dr..
Davis of Hermitage, and Rev. G. w. Spig-
gle.
The following committee was appointed
on plan for permanent organization
W. B. Oney of Mt. Sidney, G. W. Koiner
Of Fishersville, G. A. Freed OF Augusta,
and Rev. Ell. F. Shealy.
The convention will be held between the
LIST and the 18th Of August, and invitations
as to locality will be considered by the
committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17

Barber, Milton 1, Barber, VIM; Browning. Jas;
Carter, Horace T: Christian, Chas; Glenn, Pat
rick: Golden, Willie; Harrison, ] L; Inco, H;
Jordon VIM q Lobby, Hope: Martin, Sam;
Monot, Lungi; Norman, J. H !; P p inc Ross,
Timbus, Philip; Wilson, T G.; Yancey, Geo.
EIW ARD MCMAHON p M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17

TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-As substituted trustee in
l. a deed of trust executed by d. w. Speck
and Frank b. Yates to j. d. Pickard, trustee,
bearing date September I'd, $780, and duly of
record in the Clerks Office of Angus county,
i'll Deed Book No. ll2, page los, and being request
ed so to do by the beneficiares, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on
Thursday, the S0th day of June, 1899,
the following property in Basic City, to-wit:
Lot No. As in Block No. 20, according to the map
OF the Town of Basic City, recorded in said clerks
office.
TERMS-Cash. VIM. A. BOWLES,
june SIT Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17

Bratchet Malinda; Brown, Indy; Carr, Mrs
Bette; Carr, Queenie Coleman, Lizzie Dayen-
port, Rose; Dyer, Mrs Martha; Effinger, Lucy;
tie: Gordon Mrs Lizzie E; Harris, Belle; Harris,
a g.. Heabons, LoyeleSs; Henton, Mrs Sarah;
Tottie: Jefferson, Mrs josephine; Johnson, Mrs
Bette; Leech, ketter: Louis. Bette; Mason,
Matty; Maupin, Annie; Mccormick, Emma;
Myras, Lula e: Phelps, Lena; Robertson, Mrs A
L; Snap, Mrs Coralie; Scott. Mrs Annie b: Sho-
Thom pson Rosa; White, Susie; Wood, Mrs Char
lotte E.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17
List of Letters

in Staunton Post-office June Is. 1892
which not called for in Is days. will be forward
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-17

CuILDREN'S DAY WITH TIE COLORED
PEoPLE-PERSONAL NoTES--LONE FOUN-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
TIE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.

President Harrison has at last in
long letter accepted the nomina-
ton OF the National Republican
Convention.
HIS letter to the committee is
quite long and IS strictly partizan
IN every feature. He compares the
different administrations ana shows
up great advantage TO the laboring
man under the present tariff, from
his standpoint.
He nowhere says 'force bill" but
in ms reference to the recent Ala>
bBma elections you see it between
the lies. ga free ballot and q fair
count" is the old Republican cry
which air. Harrison repeats with
an air of pride, and evidently d.
reefs it to the Sonth and intends it
only for the South.
HIS letter of acceptance will not
be long remembered as the people
of the country will be taken up in
reading Cleveland's message to
CangIess when 1t TeasSembles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Keep it Before the People.

Recently Hon. A j., Stevenson
democratic candidate fer Vice
President, SAID in a speech at his
home III Bloomington, Ill, THAT
the Republicans will pass the force
bill when they have the power, nc
sane man can deny"
And it is we'll for the people o.
the South to keep this fact in mind
THIS is the one great menace tc
Southern liberty aud manhood; no,
held out by the Republican party
bat concealed as much as they car
conceal if, but there all the same
To pass the force bill will Ge one
of the first efforts the Republ!
cans will make just as soon as they
see an opportunity to do it.
Third party men say there is nc
danger, but they are much mis-
taken.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
The Halifax Postofnce.

The Halifax pos,otiiee seems 10 De
q source offroubln to the republicans
One postmaster OF thst office hs7
been PIT 10 the penlteDtlary and
another is charged with selling bis
vote at the national republican con
vertion for $500. It is said that the
present postmaster was hard up
heu be lelt for that convention End
when he returned he was fush' and
ould meet bills right and left,
The following appeared ss teIe
gram from Washington a few days
ago:
"WAsHMGToN, D O., Ang. 81
The Republicans of North Carolins
are having considerable difficulty
among themselves over the postmas,
tership at Halifax, In that State.
TIE present lncamton is a negro,
and he was a delegate to the Mlnne'
spolis convention. Tue other mem
hers of the North CaroliDa delega
ton TO that convention stopped al
" ashlugtou on Their way back from
Minneapolis aud visited the Post
office Department, where they de
uo,do6 rho removal IF the II allfay
postmaster on the alleged ground
TIL at after the delegation had held s
caucus aud had agreed to vote fol
Mr.. Harrison as a unit, the post
master at Halifax sold bis vote t.
the Blaine people for $500. afr
Ha:rison' appointees 10 the Post
office Department did not like to
keen amen in office who was accus
&c of having betrayed HIM in the con
ventiou, but be stills holds on TO
the reason that the department hs
not vet been able to pick out an.
one to succeed him. All the Repub
licans in the neighborhood are color
ed men, and TIE office has given tn
department considerable trouble be
fore this, one colored postmaste
having been sent to the penitentis
ry."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THE WAY FOR A PREACHER TO
TALK
REV. MR., DUKE DECLINES SENATORIAL
uONORs.
DUKES, N. c. Aug, %, 1892.
MEssRs. T. O. COLLIE, w. L. THORI
AND Ii1A1rnE WILSON

DUKES, N. C. Aug. %, 1892.
MEssRs. T. O. COLLIE, w. L. THoEP
AND CLAUDE WILSON:
Observation-Disclosures been in>
formed by you of my nomination to
the Senate by the Convention assem-
bed in Nashville, Aug. 22d, and
knowing that you are anxious for
my reply, now offer few reasons
why [ cannot accept the honor you
have 40 gracefully rendered NE.
twenty-five years ago | gave my
heart and ny life to the work Of the
Gospel ministry, aUd | have prom
lsed my Lord never to accept any
position that will 10 any way inter
fere with that work, and | cannot
see, after long and prayerfnl consid-
Grafton Of the question, how | could
aocept political position without
serious interference With my work.
NV life for twenty-five years which
has been lived out before You, is
sDffitient guaranty of my patrloti sn
and love Of nv country. / have
never voted anything else but s
Demccratic ticket and am now in
full .ynpathy with it's principles
| am also in favor 81 reform bu1
think these reforms can best be sc
cured through the Democratic party
| regret more than | can express the
| unhappy division, among our people
and an willing and anxious to dt
anything in ny power corsisten
with my position to heal them.
After hard struggle, which strug
gle l do not expect those who ar
not christians to understand, l have
decided that duty to my self, duty t.
my God, and duty to my church de
mands that / shall decline kindly blu
fnally the nomination. With man,
thanks to you, gentlemen, and t.
the Convention through you, for th
confidence and honor you have ten
dcred me / am,
Your obedient servant,
G. NJ. DUKE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
REALLY, MR., BUTLER?

"There Is nothing left of the Dem
Jcratic party now but its name"
The foregoing is quoted from the
Caucasian, Mr. Marion Buffers
paper, which up TO few weeks ago
claimed to be democratic.
Does Mr.. Butler really believe
that "tbere Is nothing lett of the
Democratic party out It's name?''
We eau hardly think so. He sJust
writing such stuff because he thinks
1t will please IA certain class of the
Thru party people who have not
yet become sufficiently disguised
with THEN procession after the Re.
publican party to come back.
We commend to Mr.. Butler the
firm stand taken by sach staunch
democrats an Mr. Beddlngfeld.
We also commend Mr.. Bedding
fields "swlll.tub" illustra ton to Mr.
Butler. We wonld prefer to take
the Democratic party as it Is now
than to be found in the Republican
"SwilI.tub Procession on 9Th o
November