davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-27

The same proportion holds good Tor all other
gauges.
Cotton ties are now made at home and
supplied at lever cost to the consumer.
Similarly the. tariff has transferred the
manufacture OF lace window curtains, silk
and mohair pushes, pearl buttons and
many other industries to the United States.
Many industries dull and life1ess for con-
siderable period before the act of 1890 are
now active. The Boston Herald of July
Is, 1892, says:
"Where is the idle wooden mill todayl
Indeed there is none, or the number is 50
few that they are not worth counting. Not
only is the great majority of the wooden
mills employed, but many of the manu-
facturers are contemplating engagements
and improvements or such engagements
and improvements are already begun.
What does this all mean? 1tmeans simply
the greatest consumption of wool that the
country has known for years"
The importations of dutiable articles in
1889 amounted in value to $685., 000, 900 and
in 1892 to $685., SOC, 000 or decline in three
years OF $780, 00. If the value of the
imported articles of this class had increased
at the same ratio with the in ,ase in the
value of all importations in 1892 it would
have been $50, 0o0,0 greater than in 1889
instead of S25, 800, 000 less. Itwould appear
from this comparison that articles of the
foreign value of at least SIS, 900 600 were
produced in the United States in the fiscal
year 1892, which, if it had not been for the
adoption of the act of 1890, would have
been imported. If we add portion of
average rate OF duty to this sum we should
have a value of domestic production re-
deemed from foreign competitors of at
1a,c VI ,- ,
furnish employment to 100000 people and
support nearly a million. All of this is of
course an addition to the natural growth
of our industries.
In regard to trusts it is the climax of alb
surdity to say that the business of wooden
manufacturing in the United States is or
ever has been controlled to any extent by
a trust. No such trust OF even combina-
tion of any kind has ever existed Tt wonld.
be quite impossible to make any combina-
ton that would or could control prices or
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
THE WESTERN END
Of the Democratic Campaign
Goes Into Business.
HEADQUARTERS OPEN AT CHICAGO.

stevenson's Partner, Ewing, Likely To
Be on the Branch Force-Dickinson
Too Busy East to Take Charge-PIan
of Work Laid Out-Stevenson and
Voorhees, Talk to Hoosiers at vincennes
Exchange OF Compliments Between
Ex-Governor Gray and the Vice Presi-
Dental Nominee-Field Notes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Democratic scam
saign of education" in the west was fairly
opened yesterday when Don NJ. Dickinson,
chairman Of the campaign committee Of
the national committee, met the rep
resentatives of seven western and
northwestern states and plan Of campaign
was laid out. The seven states in which
the Democracy expects to push the fight are
Illinois. Michigan, the two Dakotas, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Contrary to
the general expectation Dickinson will not
be in command of the western forces. He
has more important work to perform in
New York, and will leave the western
campaign in the hands of Cable of Illinois
and Wall of Wisconsin.
Adlai's Partner to Help Manage.
Dlckinson's proxy as a member of the
subcommittee will probably be given to
either Daniel j. Campau, chairman of the
MlcnlEan Democratic state central COM
mittee and member of the national COM
mittee from that state OR Jas. S. Ewing.
Adiai Z. Stevenson's law partner, who
arrived in the city yesterday to take part
In the conference. Ewing brought with
him the personal wishes of Stevenson that
he Ewing) be given place in the man
agement of the campaign. The chances
are that Ewing will succeed Dickinson,
inasmuch Campau already has his
hands full attending to affairs in Michi-
gan.
Dickinson Enthusiast.
The memb bers of the national committee
present or represented by proxy were:
Michael Doran, of Minnesota; w. c.
Leistekow, of North Dakota; James NJ
W oods, of South Dakota; j. j. Richardson,
of Iowa; Daniel j. Campau, of Michigan;
Ben Gable, of Illinois, and +. c. Wall, of
Wisconsin. The conference was informal.
Dickinson Is an enthusias. on the subject
of western headquarters, and said that as
chairman of the campaign committee he
would see to it that the western headQuar-
ters get all the assistance necessary from
the east Whitney, Smalley, Quincy and
Senators German. Ransom and Brice, he
said. were ali heartily in favor of pushing
the fight in the west, and would cordially
cooperate with the wesi ern committee
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
s ROYAL Professor Fonnd nead

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Professor Jean
Roemer, author. soldier and ssholar, vice
president of the College of.the city ofINew
York. half brother of the late William the
Second. king of Holland, and at one time
talked of as a successor to the throne, was
found dead Wednesday in his room at the
Curtis house, Lenox, Mass. He was IS
years old. Heart disease was the cause of
death. Professor Roemer was born in
England. Before the death of his father,
William the First, whichoccurred in 1919
the Dutch people We're desirous of calling
Jean Roemer back to Holland with a view
of his succession to the throne
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept l.
Followingswers the quotations on the board
of traie today: Wheat-September, opened
| so5s. closed .4c; December. openei .656c closed
Corn September opened $50 closed iS34c:
October, opened 19c, closed 1890: May, opened
5ls4c, closed 12l4c. Oats - September
opened 1850. closed :35sc; October opened
sS4c, closed SAC; May, opened 3674c. closed
sc Pork-September, opened S9S.le
closed SlU.- AZ; Octo yer openei Sl00a closed
slL3.1b; january. opened SlLs9 closed
Sl2lO. Lard-Seltember. opened and closed
s.4714
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yaris
today ranget as follows: Hoss-Market
opened slow and weak; packers and shippers
tax ing hold slowly; prices declined 15G3cc:
sales ranged at s3sOGAe0 pigs. 46OQ5 10
light Si.6J&iSO rough packing S46545aO
mixed. and sAs5G5.5O heavy packing and
shipping lots
Cattle-Market only moderately active on
local and shipping account, and feeling
rather easy: p. ices without material change;
quotations ranged at s5luG5a5 choice to
extra shipping steers. S4-5o@5.ro good to
sS.5O14.l0 Common TO medium do So 4Ocs %
butchers steers, S2.50Q325 stockers S1.5G
Slo Texas steers s2..5s41O range steers,
$3.0G3.O feeders, SI15GlS.0U cows, S2.OtfSS -
bulls, and S2.2o0t SIS veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
easy; quotations rangei at S4o0GSl5O per
100 lbs western SS-5oGI5.3o natives. SSa5Gi 81
Texas and S3oo165o lambs.
Produce: Butter Fancy separ itor a5G
.5l.c; fine creamerieS 2.Gs5c; dairies. fancy
fresh. soGasc. packing stock, fresh, lac.
Eggs-Southern stock. l6y4c per doz.: north
ern- l.c, loss of. Live Poultry-Hens lOc per
ID; spring chic kens, lUisc per ID. roosters. &c;
ducks &c; sprin< ducks, loc: turkeys I2c per
ID. Potatoes-Minnesots Early Ohios 65aS6c
per bu-: Kansas Early Ohios 6J1s65 per bu;
St Louis Early OhioS, 51s>5Sc per bu.; Long
1slani Rose, Sls5SS250 per brl. Apples
Green Ss-516l2.0O per brl: poor. SIOlIl25
red. SS.25@3.cu; Duchess, $500 S30J per brl;
lodsc per box Black berries Sl.aall 50
per l6-Quart case. Blueberries-sL 5orl IS Der
l6-Quart case
New York.
NEW YORK. Sept /.
Wheat-No. mixei cash. s9c: Septem-
Der, .sIec: October. O1sc; November, sl1sc;
December. SSssc Corn-No. = mixed cash ssc:
September, 1ac; October. S5sc; November;
5SS4c. Oats-No- mixed cash. 5.l4GS13xc
September, S734c: October. 5sIac. Rye
Dull; 62G65c in car lots Barley-Nominal.
Pork-Dull; old mess, SlL.5Gly.50. Lard
Quiet; September, S7-sl: October. S..7s
Live stock: Cattle-AIarket firm but no
trading in beeves; dresJe beef steady; native
sides, 7G9c per ID. Sheep and larabs-Sheep
dull and slow; lambs active; sheep, S4&5=5
yer IoO lbs; lambs, S5@7. Hogs-Market weak;
1--WE hogs. s50S5.50 per loo lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
BILLY MEYER THE PuGILIsr.
The ''Illinoi- CycIone" Starts for tn
Crescent City.

The '.Illinoi- CycIone' Starts for the
Crescent City.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-"Billyn Never. the
"Illinois cyclone" arrived in Chicago from.
Streator yesterday morning and left for
the Crescent City at p. m. He said that
he never felt better in his life and certain
ly looked fit for fight. His face bore tie
marks of vigorous sparring with his
trainers and looked hard enough to stand
any hammering McAuiiffe can give il.
Meyer had exceedingly little to say about
his coming battle. He declared he was
in better fighting trim now and feet better
generally than he ever did before but
would not say whether he could whip Nc
Auliffe.
No "Blower" in This Crowd,
His trainers were equally reticent about
the possible result of the fight. The Meyer
party to New Orleans included the two
trainers. AT Kennedy. his backer, and
young Eddy Meyer. They travel in q
special car and will reach New Orleans to-
night at Z o'clock. Meyer will do
but little work, rs he is down to proper
weight-l3S pounds. There is not a great
deal of betting in Chicago ON the fights in
New Orleans. The local sports seem to
favor Sullivan and Myer.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat 90Go2c.
Corn-54056c.
Rye-79GS1c.
Oats -3693Sc.
Bran-S5c per cwt,
Shipetuf-$1.00 90 per cwt.
uay-Tmothy, $11013: prairie, l0i11; clover
5000; baled. $11. .OO012. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairto choice, 12xc; creamery, as024c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed 10c.
Poul.ry-Chickens, l0012H; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 12hc: geese, 10c-
FRUIT AND vEG1rABLEs.
Apples-$2. 25GS2 IS bhl.
Potatoes-25c
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips+5d50c.
STOCK
Cattie-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
sn04hc; COWS and neifers, 2hG3c; calves
SG4Hc.
Hogs-4c-
Sheep+I5c-
Hard-7 5Ol7 75.
Soft-2 1922 80.
Common boards S16.
Joist ScantlIng and timber, - to l6 feet, S13.
Every additional foot inlength so cents.
A Shingles a. IS.
Lath 81 so.
Fencing IL to 16 feet S1s.
ock ards,rough SIG.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
MORE RECORDS AT INDEPENDENCE.
Lobasco, Clinton, Mascot. Martha wilkes
and Others Set New PEGS

Lobasco, Clinton. Mascot. Martha Wilkes
and Others Set New Pegs.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 2.-There was
another carni val of record breaking on
the Independence track yesterday In
the 2:1. trot Lobasco lowered the worlds
stallion record, hitherto held by Nelson to
2:111. In the same race Lord Clinton
trotted the fastest fourth heat on record
in 2:15sl. Every horse winning heat in
abe free-for-all pace broke his individual
record, and the time made goes down as
the five fastest heats ever made in one
race. Mascot lowered her individual
record twice, taking the third heat in 2:OS
and the fifth in 2:075&.
Second to Nancy uanks.
Martha Wilkes, with a record of 2:0a1<,
trotted a mile against time and lowered
her record TO 2:0S fiat, making her second
10 Nancy Hanks alone. Jay Eye See went
ont to break the worlds pacing record
OF 2:057a, but 2:0s5s wa. the best he could
Go. The races were won as follows: .:29
pace by Prima Donna, best time 2:l6;
2:l7 trot by Lord Clinton, best time 2:lOh;
,-for-all pace by Mascot, best tim e
2:O11S
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
HE DEFENDS THE "coMBlNE.r
A Pensylvania Man in the Social Science
Congrcss-Whnt He Saws.

A Pensylvania Man in the Social Science
ConSress-What He Says.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Yesterday
was devoted to the department of juris-
prudence by the American Social Science
association. A remark able and most i'm
portant paper was read by c.. La Rue
Munson of Williamsport, Pa, upon the
Reading Leases and the Great Coal Com
bine." Speaking of the quick growth of
the Reading railroad he gave these fig
ures: "The Reading system now controls
5,5S3 miles of railroad, traverses n terri
tory containing nearly 10000, 600 of popu-
lation; by means of LIS locomotives and
1926 cars annually carries 10000 600 of
passengers, moves 100000 of tons of
freight and earns about So, 600, 900; while
with its affiliated companies it has
capital and Indebtedness of S5lI 900, 900
and employs 81, $50 wage earners. among
whom 1t annually distributes S31, ,00O, 600.
Railway Consolidation Com ended.
"TheSe are days of great aggregationS of
capital and titanic financial and CONNER
cial com binations. That which may be
accomplished by consultations and asso-
Citations of reciprocal interests cannot be
obtained through individual efforts, how
ever well they may be directed or skill
fully conducted. This is the keynote of
our national organization, and is the
handspring ty which our nation by union
of states has advanced to her present COM
manding position under the family of ma
tions. Americas history can
point to no one element in the story of
her progress more productive of national
benefit than the consolidation of her rail-
way interests. There has been no excep-
tion to the invariable rule that the COM
blnation, or In other words, the strength
ening of her railways has resulted in a
benefit to her people.
No Monopoly Extortion.
at is absurd TO assume that the effect of
the Reading leases will be to eXtort un-
reasonable prices for anthracite coal, by
creating monopoly driving out all COM
petition; for 1t must not be forgotten that
nearly 20, 600. 600 of tons, or about oue-half
the market, are annually mined by inter
ests far from identical with the Reading,
and certainly in no manner within its con-
troll, while yearly lO0, ,oO0, 900 tons of btu
minous coal, raised from mines and areas
deposits of incalculable ton
mage, stand at the door of the market, pre-
pared to meet anthracite prices raised
hey ond fair returns to its operators
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
Scores on the Diamond.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2--Anson's wild career
received check yesterday when the colts
met the beaneaters League base ball
scores yesterday: At Chicago-Boston 5
Chicago B; at Observation-Disclosures 2
Pittsburg IL: at Cleveland-Wash
2, Cleveland 3; at St. Louis-Philadelphia
/, ST. Louis 4; at Louisville-New York &
Louisville .; at Cincinna ti-Brooklyn z
Cincinnati TO-
Illinois-Iowa: At Rock Island-Roc (
ford 4, Rock Island 10.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
Some Moro Alleged Fusion

NASHVILLE Sept, 2.-Rumor has it that
George w. Winstead, Republican candi-
date for governor, will withdraw from the
race in favor of John p. Buchanan, Peo-
ple's party candidate. The idea is said TO
be ompromise-Republica taking
congressman and Peoples party taking
governor and senators.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2.-George
w. Winstead. the Republican candidate
for governor, denounces the rumor that
he will withdraw in favor of John c,
Buchanan
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
Pound the Contracts on TIL en-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-rhe immigra-
tion bureau is advised that Superintend-
ent Webber at New York Tuesday ar
rested seven Germans who had Just ar
rived under contract to work in tan
merry in New Jersey. The contracts Were
found upon the men, together with in
structions how TO answer the questions of
the United States inspectors SO as to evade
the law
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
Rev. Reed Nominated for Congress.

REV. Keed Nominated for Congress.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2.-The Peoples
party congressional convention for the
First district yesterday nominated Myron
w. Reed, the preacher-politician, for con-
gress. An effort will be made to have the
Democrats endorse the nomination.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
They Declined to Fuse.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. L-The Dem.
ocratic state convention was called to order
1t noon yesterday by Chairman Miller, OF
the state committee. The convention re.
fused by practically a unani nous vote to
indorse the independent electors or state
ticket. The action against fusion was
tafen in oaposition to the advice IT
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
STEVENSON AT ViNcENNES.
Grand Democratic Rally Opening the
Indiana CIupaicn.

Grand Dem Rally Opening the
Indiana Ctmpaign.
VINCENNES. Ind, Sept. 2-Five thou
sand people attended the Democratic
meeting in the Court House square here
yesterday, and the whole afternoon was
occupied by the speakers, who held the
attention of the crowd to the last. Hon.
NJ. J. Black called the assembly to order
and introduced as chairman Hon Isaac
p. Gray, who was loudly cheered He
spoke briefly of the tariff, and in conclu-
sion introduced Hon. A. E. Stevenson,
saying: 81 have the honor of introd ucing
one of the best men for whom you have
been Offered the privilege of casting your
votes. The reason why l say that is he
beat me for the nomination for that Office,
and l do not think you will charge me
with egotism when / say that it takes an
exceedingly good man TO beat me-" lap
plause.]
Stevenson Returns the Compliment
Stevenson was warmly greeted, and re-
marked in b, ginning: pardon me for say
ing that l did not beat my friend Governor
Gray, but The Democracy of the United
States desired only to save him for the
first place in the next presidential con-
test" tApplause.l SteSenson's speech
WAS a repetit on of those at Bloomington
and Sedalia, touching on the tariff and
briefly on the "force" bill. He thought
there was as good reason for giving the
corn growers of Knox county a bonus as
the sugar growers of Louisiana. He closed
with an appeal for the people to stand by
Cleveland, whose principle in action was
ia public office is a public trust.' TIE
speaker was liberally applauded.
voorhees, Takes the Platform.
After a speech by Hon. Claude Mat
thews, candidate for governor, principally
on the tariff. Senator Voorhees, took the
floor and received an ovation. 1t was
Voorhees, first speech of the campaign.
He spoke of his usual brilliancy and was
frequently applauded. His remarks were
in part OF the tariff and his arguments on
that subject were directed to the Repub-
Hcans in Office. He also discussed the
silver question vigorously from the stand
point of the Democratic platform. When
he had finished speaking the crowd dis
persed witt cheers for Cleveland and
Stevenson, Matthews and Voorhees, In
the evening there WAS Il Uorchlight parade
followed by another mass NEE ting at
court house square addressed by Repra-
sentatives Bretz and Fithian, Hon. JoL..
T.. Lamb and others. General Stevenson
left last night for Henderson, Ky.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
Io~a.s o,d State House Burned.

Dis MONIES, Sept. 2.-The old brick state
house. just south of the new capitol, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The
flames originated in the senate chamber in
the northeast corner OF the old structure.
The state house WAS bull. in 1856 and was
Vacated s4xaS es.xs a6o.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02

the Democratic national commit
tee. The ticket named was as follows:
Governor, Peter Couchman; lieutenant
governor, S. A. Ramsey; secretary of state,
j. l.. Norris; treasurer, George Culver;
attorney general, H. G. Walsh; auditor, j.
L. Zeibach.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-09-02
IndOrsed the PopuIist Man.

RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 2.-W. A Nc
keighan, Peoples party candidate for
congress in the Fifth district, was yester-
day nominated by the Democrats after a
bitter fight
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
JAMES BLOUNT.
SOME ACCOUNT OF AN EARLY SETTLER OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

To the Editor of the FISHERMAN & FAR
MER:
The following account of an early
settler of North Carolina may be inter
esting to some of your readers. l copy
it from family record:
"James Blount, born in Wales, came
out tn Virginia about A. D. 1858,
brought with him three sons. One Of
his SONS continued to reside in Virginia,
one settled on Tar river in North Caro-
lima, from him are deceRded William
Blount and Willie Blount who settled
in Tennessee.
"James Blount moved from Virginia
to North Carolina and settled in Tyrrel
county. He had sons born in America,
to-wit: John Gray Blount, Thomas
Blount, Jacob Biount, Redden Blount,
and Sharp BIount-if he had any
daughters their names are not known.
In Tyrrel county, N. c., James Blount
married Elizabeth Davis, a widow lady.
He after wards moved to Cbowan, on
A]bsmarle Sound. He had by her a son
John Biount.
''Janes Blount died in Chewan eoun-
ty."
It is stated in the record that 1.-The
above information was furnished by
Miss Margaret Harvey, of Edenton, N.
c., in 1886 and 1885," ...
Miss Elizabeth Blount (grsnd-daugh-
ter of John BIount and great-grand-
daughter of James Bleunt) was married
in North Carolina March /, 1868, to Mr.
Andrew Miller, a Scotchman, who
came out to North Carolina in 1850.
Colonel John Blount Miller, the young
est son of this couple, was prominent
iurist Of South Carolina, and a long
and full sketch of him will be found in
the "Bench and Bar Of South Caro-
lina," which work was written by
Judge John Bolton O'Neall, who was
himself an eminent jurist. Col. John
B. Miller was the maternal grandfather
Of the writer of there lines.
MCDONALD FURMAN.
Ramsey, Sumpter Co.. SC, Sept. 81, '92
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
WHEN THE HEART IS AFFECTED.

By Rheumatism, Or any Of the mus
cles near that organ. it is like tam
pering with an electric wire, for Geath
may come at any moment. II life is
worth So. 60 to the druggist and get
Dr.. Drummonds Lightning Remedv,
or send to the Drummond Medicine
Co, 48 50 Maiden Lane, New York
and they Will send you large bottle
by prepaid express. 1t il not SIS quick
as o.s':.cicIty, %, it will save your lie
if You take it in time.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
UJa COlO2ED PEOPLE.
Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
TO that Race.

This column IL edited by WE. Dogget |
What will be next on loot?
Great nany people at the fair
Jack Bembry spent Friday last at
Norfolk.
Miss Sallie Leary will leave for
Boston soon.
Mr. Richard Cox returned from E,
City on the goth
You'll not be in it unless yOn ad
vertise your BUS ness.
Dir. Norfeet Bembridge returned
from BelIpOrt on the Dist
Mre Batting Palm spent had a
pleasant trip to f, City last week.
Mr. Willis Holley visited E. City
fair last week aud reports fine trip.
MessrS Henry and Samuel Gillian
returned from Norfolk on the 18th.
Mr. W. W. Jiggett had his hand
badly mashed at the mill on the 18th.
DON forget the dedication service
at Pleasant Grove church OH the 5lh
Sunday.
Messrs. V. D. Jones aud Harkies>
Palm visited the (. City fair las
week.
We learn that Edenton will soon
have another factory. Nothing like
enterprises.
Mr. Hunter Shields left for Ports
mouth on the 18th, TO visit friends
and relatives.
We are pleased to know that the
good people of r. City are going rap
idly ahead in business.
Don't forget the grand celebration
of the Good Samaritans on Nov. I'd
at fair ground. Admission 10 cts.
Why are there so many Smart
Alexis in our midst, and no enc to
do anything for our race? If you
are hurt, Ego in your hole"
We believe in helping the churches
but we are opposed to the sending
out of our girls begging the public
for money. They are often insulted
and their feelings hurt. It is a
thing that should be stopped, and we
hope their mothers will call halt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Julia E. johnson, Staford's P. O,
S. G., writes: had suffered - years
with eczema and was at times con-
fined to nv bed The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got ne one
half dozen bottles Of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me. and
! ask you to publish this for the ben
eft of others suffering in like man
ner."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
The THREE PARTIES.

If you want to be sickly,
And not very hearty,
Work and vote for
The little Third party.
If you want to be sick,
And then made mad,
Work and vote for
The old greedy rad.
If you want to be hearty
And then grow fat,
Work and vote for
The good Democrat.
Wash. Gazette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
Mrs. ELIZABETH DIX
Wood! W God!

One hundred cords of nice season
ed Zine wood for sale Oh town
wI.a1!, j. delivered from NY wood
yard. For terms and prices apply to
PHILIP MCDONALD.