davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-19
LADIES TAKE ACTION.
They Pass Resolutions on Congress
sional Morals.

Washington, ID. e., April 10
Hardly had the verdict in The case
been rendered when meeting of
prominent Washington women was
called to take action regarding the
case of Col. Breckenridge. R"pre
srntatives of several female organ
cations met at Willard Hotel SAT-
urday night and after an interest
ing conference adopted uron Con
gre<s to consider the qualifications
of Representative breckenridge for
membership in that body So~ie
of the organizations whose repreoen
tatlve took part in the Meeting
Women Suffrage, w. c. L b:.,and
Pro-Natal. Mrs. Sarah La Freta,
The president of the local W. G.
T. IT,, AID MIS-. Ellen Muzzy, the
widow of the late Grn. Muzzy, who
is herself prsc;icing lawyer and
is prominent in movements tor the
advancement Of women, were
among the leading speakers of the
meetings. The resolutions we're
"Washington, d. Co.. April II
1894. To the House of Represen-
rative: we, the representative wO
men OF w Washington, aiming toward
the establishment of higher cude
of morals and against the atTocious
double standard which HIS cursed
society So long, declare that we do
not believe mascnlinity has Ii
;ense for nnclcanness, bnt that
holding the same high stardard for
wowanho pod which men demand,
one equally high should be rrquir-
ed of manhood; therefore
Resolved, That we must have
chastity for, chastity under one
rule OF right, bearing ae rigidiy in
Its application npon one sex as upon
The ether. From this standpoint
We ask Congress to consider the
case of W. G. p. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky regarding his conduct s.
unb, coming legislator.
BE it further resolved. That
we, d lighters, wives and mothers
ii the commonwealth, express cur
oeiicf that types of the hignesi
uan!lood are to be found in Con
.rcss, therefore we ask in fail COD
tidcuce that the House of Repre-
<cntaiivcs shall join in the state
mcnt now presented by us and
take some dilinite action To insu-e
the high character OF our country's
administration and held the future
national councils to present clean
md unchailcnged body Of irgisla-
orr"
This meeting WAS the last OF Il
SERVES which prominent women oi
Washington have been holding
since Coed Friday and winch crys
tal;zed into the formation of att
organization called the Women's
Protective League. The object OF
the league will be to combat th"i
text uttered in the witness stand
by Col. Breckenridge that social
sins injure a man aud destroy a
woman.
The league will endeavor to Sc
cure equal rights for both sexes
and aid women who have been
wrongeL. 1t is, of course, an ous
Growth of the Pullard-Breckin-
ridge trial. The ladies have invit
ed Judge Jere Wilson to become
the general counsel of the league,
but the attorney has not yet re-
+pond, d to the invitation. These
meetings lave been carried on
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
BOX IRON.

Capt. G. W. Truitt and family spent
last Sunday very pleasantly with
friends at Wesley.
The members OF the Literary Club
were highly entertained by Mrs. Jennie
Henderson last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Scar aiborough aud daugh-
ter, Verona, were visitors to our town
last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Dennis spent a part Of
last week with her parents at this
place.
The festival held here November
9Th, was quite success. The amount
raised was $500.
Having noticed in last weeks paper
that our little town was included with
those that are following the Lynch
band. | wish to correct the error and
want it to be distinctly understood
that we. as people of Box Iron. have
not and do not accept any cranktifca-
tionists for our Messiah.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
SATUR RDAY,
November "a, 1894

all that valuable farm. located in the
First Election District of Worcester
County, on the county road about
three miles from Pocomoke City, con-
sisting of parcel Of land called CON
stitution." and containing two hundred
and seven and Il halt acres, more or
less: 1t being the same real estate that
was conveyed To Edwin : Hargis. in
trust, bv VIM. T. Ilargis, trustee, and
William NJ. Coston and wife, for the
sole and separate Use of certain
Margaret w Hargi>. by deed hearing
date the 22d day of March, \. d..
1880. and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County, in Liber
|. 7. NJ. No. :, folios 546 and a..
TERMS OF SALE:
s6O0.00 in cash on the day OF sale.
the balance Of the purchase money to
be paid in two equal instalmcnts. Of
twelve and eighteen months. from said
day of sale, the deferred payments to
bear interest from the day of sale. and
the payment thereof to be secured by
the bonds of the purchaser or pur-
ehasers, with surety or sureties to bc
approved by the Trustee.
y. p. BARNES,
Trustee
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
\ Child Drowned i'm II SlOp Bar.
rel

The particulars Of ,listressin. ac-
cident occurred at Lambsons Station,
two miles from Galena. Kent county,
on the afternoon, Of November ,.
The two-year-old son of john Reed
was drowned in slop or swillbarrel,
within few feet of the kitchen door
of his home. The little fellow was ac-
customed TO play around the premises
unattended and without anyone pay
ing close attention to his movements.
The fatal barrel was too high for him
to reach from the ground. and danger
from that source was never for Il
moment dreamed OF. When last seen
alive he was playing in the yard, near
the door. This was about quarter
to 1 o'clock. About 1 o'clock his
mother missed him, and called him,
but receiving no answer she became
alarmed, and began search of the
yards and the out-houses, hut finding
no trace of the missing child she has
tened for her husband, who was husk-
ing corn nearby, in the field o: Mr..
Woodall All the neighbors were
notified and systematic search was
about TO be made when Mrs. Erskine,
a neighbor's wife, thought of the swill-
barrel. and upon going straight TO
what had proved to be death-trap,
was Mortified to see the little fellow
feet protruding from the contents of
the barrel Mr. Reed pulled the un-
fortunate child from the barrel, but
he was dead, having fallen in the swill
quite or nearly two hours before.
Near the barrel was peach basket
turned bottom up, and it is supposed
that the child was standing ON the
basket dipping out the swill with a
little bucket, which was found in the
bottom of the barrel. and lost his hal
ance and fell in.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
GENERAL. NEWS.

There were earthquake shocks at
iamaska. Quebec. a, ll.4O p. M. on
Sunday.
4 concealed case of smallpox among
New York's West Side tenementS has
developed Is Others.
Tramps in camp near Boone, Ia,
murdered and cremated one a: their
number named Hendricks.
Aeronaut Ivy Baldwin has been en-
listed in the army at Denver. Col, Ia
train the Signal Corps in balooning.
Mrs. ID. W. Moody, Of Chicago,
claims title to 100 acres. worth sl0,-
600. 90. in the heart of Streator, III.
For wrecking train at Dingess
Tunnel. on the Norfolk X Western. a
month ago, William Souther has Just
been arrested at Huntington. W. Va.
Governor Flower says he will per-
nit scientists to try TO resuscitate Muir
derer Wilson. soon to he electrocuted
at Auburn, to see whether electricity
actually kills.
For swindling his own firm out of
$4,000 by forgery. Herman Clarke,
Of Hunter, Clarke d Jacob, insolvent
New York brokers, was sentenced tn
prison for two years and four months.
is inches of snow fell in Indina ON
Tuesday. Trains were blocaaded.
John Tucker, the oldest citizen Of
Kent county. Delaware is dead.
James \. Davis ex.clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF Cecil county. Md,
died on Tuesday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

st. Lukes VI. +. Church. 1t kIej
Grange, will be dedicated OH Sunday
next, November 18th. by the Rev. X.
I. Taylor, ID. d., of Baltimore, assisted
by Rev. Warren Burr OF St. Peters,
Rev. G. 7. Jones, of Selbyville, Rev.
Fl. Tabler. pastor, and other ministers.
Professor J. &. Robinson, of Baltimore,
will have charge Of musical arrange
ments for the day, and new organ pro
vided for the occasion. Order OF
services will be as follows:
Praise service at 10 a. M.
Preaching at 1890 Il. m.
Platform meeting at = p. M.
Dedicatory service at 3 p. N.
Evening service at Z p. M.
Friends are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
BERLIN.

The building boom i still on the
increase.
Mrs. llayman. Mrs. Walter Pruitt'
mother has been making her Il visit
this week.
Miss Nellie Stuart has come t.
spend the winter with Miss Mary and
Minnie Jones.
Mr.. Emory Bell is putting up Il
large store house on Mill Street Just
back Of the postofiice.
Mr.. Harry Dlworth and wife from
East Orange, New Jersey, is visiting
his brother Mr.. Louis Dilworth.
Miss Marie Pitts left Tuesday morn,
ing for Wilmington to attend the
ladies Missionary Convention.
Messrs. Clayton j. Purnell and Chas
:. Richardson, of Snow Hill. were
visitors 10 our town on SATURDAY..
Rev. Mr.. Gilmore. Of BridgevilIe,
Delaware, will preach in the Presby.
terrain Church here Tomorrow sun.
davj.
The ladies of the Missionary socie.
ty had an entertainment at Mr. ii.
ID. Tingles last Friday evening. it wa.
a very ENJOYABLE affair. they realized
quite nice little sum.
Mr. Samuel j. Massey and Mis-.
Mamie W. Purnell. both of Ocean
City, were married by Rev. W. X
McFarlane on "Wednesday last. We
congratulate the happy couple.
We are sorry 10 learn that til,
factory has shut down for month ol
more. 1t Is Il bad time for poor peo.
pie To he cut off from work. We hope
that things will take a better turn
and our people have work.
Our creamery seems To be very un.
fortunate, Mr.. Showell who had il last
has given it up and we will have to
look elsewhere for our butter, Mr.
Showell made nice butter and We shall
miss ii.
Speaking OF success. we believe tha,
Berlin's White Front drug store is til,
most forciblc demonstration we hav,
seen in town for some time, due to the
persistant efforts and diligent care in
compromising prescriptions, and dis
pcnsing effective remedies for al
diseases. aches and pains, and keeping
well selected stock of everything
needed. Housekeepers are delighted
with the new patterns of wall paper
and think will be more than pleased
with our Christmas line of lamps, col
lars and cuff boxes. dressing cases,
work boxes and other articles toe
numerous to mention. The poke,
books, day books and ledgers are going
Prices suit. Keeping ice for the sick
is one of the needed articles.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
The Berlin Races.

About two hundred people witnessed
the races on Thursday at Denard w.
Collins track near Berlin. There
were several persons present from Snow
Hill, among whom | noticed Messrs.
Francis Henry Purnell, Charles :.
Capper. John l.. Mock and 4. ID.
Irwin. There We're a'>) several present
from other sections. The races were
much enjoyed and we hope to give the
boys another opportunity To soon wit
ness another trial Of speed. The Judges
were Captain Charles :. Capper, Thos
\. Gray and Henry Mitchell. and their
decisions gave general satisfaction. The
races came off as follows:
Colt Race.-Two best in three, one
half mile. There were three entries in
the race. DIR. I. Y. Franklin's ...Ien-
ME" and Minnie W and George
Powelrs Maggie Lee" Maggie won
in three straight heats: time | - and
1.24.
$50 Glass mile, two best in three.
There were two entries: Conawav :
Nick Tail and DIR. Franklin'S Mel
lie j. Won by Nellie in two straight
heats: ii ne = 53 and 2.54.
2.40 Class.-1 mile. There were
also two entries in this race both horses
belonging to Denarl W. Collins
walker Morrill, and Orphan Boy
Walker Morrill, won the first AMI third
heats in 2.49 and 2.lO.
Mr.. Stephen tluiIlens colt, Eagle
L." one OF the finest colts in the county,
trotte,l a heat with another colt, the
name OF which the writer does not
remember. Eagle l.. won the heat and
the owner of the other horse said the
animal was sick 30 he Withdrew il.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
POCONIOKE.

Miss Lizzie Riggin after spending
some time here with her aunt Mrs. S.
Il. Powell returned to her home in
Baltimore Thursday of last week.
Miss Mamie Dale of this city left
on Wednesday for Philadelphia where
she will visit friends and relatives tor
a week or mere.
:. \. Church of Cristield. Nd, was
visitor 10 our town Tuesday Of this
week.
Miss Ella King returned home from
u trip to Miss Maud Miller near Prin-
cess Anne.
Revival services are in progress at
the Baptist Church of this place.
DR.. j. W. short of Cape Charles,
Va, made a flying visit to our town
Tuesday of this week.
The house Of Mr.. J. +. Parsons on
Second street is being treated to new
coat of paint Messrs. Lambtien and
Ewell are handling the brush.
Mrs. s. Marshall who has been on
the sick list for some time past we are
glad to say is convalascent.
The celebrated Druckenmiller Fam
lily will give one of their fine musical
entertainments ut Wilkinsnn's Hall
this city Thursday Nov. 29th. Thanks
giving night.l
Miss Ethel Polk entertained num-
ber OF her friends at her residence near
this city on Monday evening.
Mrs Mamie Horsey, of Pocomoke,
and Mr.. NJ. l.. Sterling, of Crisfield
were married at the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. 5. $. Quinn.
on Second street, Wednesday, the 18th
inst.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Report of Box Iron school for
the Month of October, 1894.
FIRST CLASS.

FIRST CLASS.
Algebra.-1st, Minnie Richardson
I'd. Emma Griffin.
Geometry.-lst, Emma Griffin; I'd
Minnie Richardson.
Etymology.-1st, Minnie Richard
son; I'd, Emma Griffin.
Grammar-lst. Minnie Richardson
and Emma Griffin, tie.
English History-Emma Griffin and
Minnie Richardson, tie.
Arithmetic.-lst, Emma Griffin; I'd
Minnie Richardson.
Latin.-lst, Minnie Richardson; I'd
Emma Griffin.
General Average.-Minnse Richard
son, 9S.7; Emma Griffin, 97.5.
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic.-lst, Estelle Truitt; 2I
Minnie Davis; 3rd, James Scott.
Grammar.-lst, Estelle Truitt I'd
James Scott Sd, Minnie Davis.
English History.-lst. Estelle Truitt
ID, James Scott; Sd, Minnie Davis.
Physiology-lst. Estelle Truitt; I'd,
james Scott Sd, Minnie Davis.
Geology. list, Estelle Truitt; ID,
James Scott Sd, Minnie Davis. :.
General Average.-Estelle Truitt,
90; James Scott, 94.6: Minnie Davis,
90.
THIRD CLASS.
Arithmetic-lst, Olive Connor; I'd,
Hattie Richardson and Lula Richard.
son. tie; Sd, Lily Watson.
Grammar.-lst. Olive Connor; 2d,
Hattie Richardson; Sd. Lily Watson
and Lula Richardson, tie.
L. S. History.-lst, Hattie Richard
son; Cd, Lula Richardson; Sd, Olive
I Connor.
Physiology.-Susie Dennis and Olive
Connor. tie /; I'd, Hattie Richardson.
Reading and Definitions.-lst, Olive
Connor and Lula Richardson ID, Hat
tie Richardson; Sd. Lily Watson.
Orthography.-lst Olive Connor
I'd, Lula Richardson; 81, Lily Watson.
Geography.-lst, Olive Connor I'd,
Hattie Richardson Sd, Susie Dennis.
FOURTH CLASS.
Arithmetic.-lst, Viola Riley and
Bessie Connor, tie j; I'd, Addie Harris
Sd. Walter Dennis, Robbie Henderson
and Eva Taylor, tie.
Grammar.-lst, George Truitt I'd,
Robbie Henderson Sd. Viola Riley.
Language.-lst, Viola Riley. Bessie
Connor and Emma Scott. tie; I'd, Ana
Griffin and Katie Dennis, tie.
Reading and Definitions.--lst, Eva
Taylor and Emma Scott, tie; I'd.
George Truitt. Ana Griffin and Paul
Taylor, tie; Sd. Bessie Connor.
Spelling.-lst. Eva Taylor; 2d,
Viola Riley, Emma Scott and Addie
Harris; Sd. Walter Dennis, Ana Griffin
and Bessie COnnor.
Geography.-lst. Bessie Connor; I'd,
Eva Tavlor; Sd. George Truitt.
KATIE NJ. TIMMONs, Principal.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
DIED FOR LOVE.
The Man Found Hanging BE-
licved tO Have Commit
ted Suicide.

Justice of the Peace William ID.
Pitts, acting rs coroner, on Saturday
at Berlin summoned a jury To sit on
the body of the colored man who was
iound hanging in the woods neal
Ocean City Thursday morning Of last
week. During the investigation evi.
dence was produced which tends to
show very peculiar case of suicide.
Another colored man, whose name
cannot be learned testified before the
jury that Henry, the dead man, just be.
fore his disappearance had fallen very
much in love with 81 certain woman,
and. in fact, so deeply were his affec
tions cntangled that his mind had be-
come rather unsettled. as il seemed to
the witness, and he had come to such
state that he could hardly attend to
his daily labor.
In a jocular manner Henry was told
by the witness, as it is reported that il
he would get a half pint Of whiskey,
put lump Of saltpetre in it and drink
the mixture. then take a rope, tie it
around his neck. climb tree and tie
the loose end around limb. then iump
to the ground, that he would be for
ever cured of his love affair. This, il
seemed, took place in June. and the
discovery made Thursday of the body
hanging from tree would go to show
that the man took the advice of his
comradc and put an end to his trou.
bles.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Cars Heated by Steam.

In compliance with the laws Of this
State requiring railroads operating in it
To heat their passenger cars by steam
on or before January next, the roads
are bu>ily engaged getting their cars
fitted up. I'm extra force of workmen
is on duty at the shops Of the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia Rail
road fitting out their passenger cars
and engines with the new steam-he heating
appliance. The Baltimore d Eastern
Shore Railroad Company has already
complied with the law. and the coaches
on the line are comfortably heated hv
steam.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Winter Excursion Tickets 0i
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

On November l the Pcnns vlvania Railroad
Company placed on sale at all its principal
ticket offices excursion tickets Ia all the
prominent winter resorts. This territory
includes the resoi Is of New Jersey. Virginia,
North and South Carolina. Georgia. Flor
,lia and Cuba. The tickets are sold nj the
usual low ;ate>.
The magnificent facilities ut the rennsyl-
vania Railroad with its many connections.
make this the favnritc line ior winter travel
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
RECEIVERS SALE
OF NALl' ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE. OF an order of sale
passed by the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County, in Equity, in the ex
parte proceeding q: the Pocomoke In-
dependent Club Of Pocomoke City, Of
Worcester County, in the State Of
Maryland, being No. 1852 on the
Chancery docket of said Court the
undersigned receiver duly appointed
by the said Court will sell at public
auction in front OF Parker'> Hotel in
Poenmoae CITY, MARYLAND, on
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Notice to TreSspassers.

All persons are hereby forewarned
trespassing on my lands with gun or
dog, or lor the purpose Of getting wood.
logs, pine skaters or anything else.
All tresspassers will be prosecuted 10
the fullest extent of the law. 1T.
III. I. ONLEN 4 SuNs.
III. I. .IoNE>.
IT. Mrs. Cora Pu.CHARD.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Ii Hurts Them.
STOCKTON, Mp, Nov. 18th.

STOCKTON, MD, NOV. IZth.
Our Prohibition friends seem very
much frightened about a certain brill
liant orator The fact that the Prohi-
bitionists expected large gains in our
district and did not get but one, ID
who now says he is sorry he did it. is
CALLING our friends who think they
possess all the Christianity in this dis
trict. We of Stockton district are sat
isfied with the accomplishment of our
speaker, 50 now don't worry about the
little dressing you received
STOCKToNIAN
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Total. 1898 1857 1913 1886
PeremptOry Administrators Sale.

Owing to inclement weather the sale
of personal property, consisting of horses.
cattle. sheep, hogs, etc, of the late John
Bromley, near Box Iron, was postponed
from the 18th inst. to Monday next.
18th. No postponemcnt on account Of
weather, hut sale next Monday sure.
W. {. BROMLEY,
Administrator.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
TERMS OF SALE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All creditors having claims against
the Pocomoke Independent Club of
Pocomoke City, Worcester County in
the State Of Maryland are hereby no.
titled to file the same with the vouch-
ers thereof with the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county with
in four months from the said day of
sale
CLAYTON j. PURNELL.
Receiver.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm +!

By VIRTUE of decree Of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County.
sitting in Equity, passed ON the :iOth
day of October. in the year 1894. in
No. 1881, on the Chancery Docket of
said Court. |. the undersigned trustee.
will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front of kelley's Hotel.
in Pocomoke City. Maryland. at the
hour Of 2.l5 o'clock 7. NJ, on
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Terrapin for Sale.

have about 1000 small choice ter
rapins for sale at reasonable prices.
Parties desiring the same will please
address me 1T once. {. i. ONLEY.
Girdletrce. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
SATURDAY,
December 1st, '94,

~ - SiotN l.. H..
ali the right title and interest Of the
said Pocomokc Independent Club in
and to all that real estate situate on
Young Street. in Pocomokc City in
said County and State which was con-
veved To the committee Of the POGO
mokc Independent Club by James ii.
l.ockerman and wife hy deed dated
the 10Th, day OF October \. d., 1885
and recorded among the land records
of Worcester County aforesaid M Ii
her j. W :. No. I. folio l91.
TERMS OF SALE.
$1,000 in cash will he required on
the day of sale; the balance of the
purchase money to be secured by the
interest bearing bond of the purchaser
payable six months after the day of
sale and with securities to he approv-
ed hy the undersigned receiver.
CLAYTON J. PCRNELL,
Receiver.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
$25. Reward.

i will pay s25. reward for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of the
person who broke my front yard rail
ing. GEORGE W. PrRNEIL.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
DRY GOODS

This department is full of nice things
ut prices lower than YOU can get them
in Baltimore. because do not have
any rent te pay or partners I" divide
profits with Call and see my new
goods whether YOU want to buy or not.
L.ID I ES 20. rs We
have the largest line of Ladies. Misses
and Childrens Coats ever offered in
this town. prices :" low it will astoni>h
Vnll
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
NEWARK.

The condition OF one al two of ouI
principal streets might he improved il
they were shelled.
Miss Alice Gault has been quit,
poorly in health recently. We hope
she will soon get better.
The prutracted meetings in the
Ce,iartown VI. +. Church have been
contiued during the present week.
Newark should have lyceum ol
debating society for the intellectual
improvement of its young men.
Rev. James Il. Campbell will preach
to morrow in the VI. +. Church of thi,
place At 1880 u. M. Ironshirc ::
p. III.
Capt. James +. Bowen, one of oul
most skilled sea-faring men. returned
home last week. We are glad To have
him with us again.
Our pastor delivered Il Lecture ol
Odd Fellowship" before large au
dience in the town hall of Aberdeen
Hartford county. Md, on last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. William Bowen OF the iirrn oI
Richards Il Bowen, one of our mosl
highly esteemed citizens. has been quite
sick for the past few days. We trust
that he will speedily regain hi.
health.
The VI. T.. Church of Ceiartown
intends to hold an oyster supper and Il
festival for the benefit of the church
ut the house next to Mrs. Ellen
Johnson's store on "Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon and evening Dec
26th and 9th. Everybody is invited
NEWARK NO. ,
Mcssr~. EditorS-I beg space in
your valuable paper for the first time.
10 call the attention of a correspondent
in another paper that he should be
careful! how he insinuates that other
people lie when lie has not the reputa-
ton of George Washington himself
He complains OF other peoples abuse
and in his attempt TO be smart and
sarcastic he falls into the same fault
he finds i'll the lawyer, who hy the
way, is 80 well known here at Newark
As a christian gentleman that the word
of his as>ailant would not he consider
Ell for Il moment il put against the
lawyer in question. Now Mr.. CORES
pondent, bea man, il there is one vesti.c
ot manhood left in YOU, and not Il
contemplate, lying hypocrit. You
show your ignorance in your assertion
that neither the Democratic or Repub
lican parties are responsible for manu-
factured articles being cheaper Any
fool knows better. Any honest man
will admit il.
One WHO KNOWS Yol'.