davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

~ Il
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, brown
cotton, good quality, never sold fol
less than 10 cents each, our price I
cents. Better grades u, IA, IS,
and 90 cents each.
A large assortment of Black, Tan
and Fancy Colors in Ladies' and
Misses Hose. Such bargains never
before offered.
Gents Socks, cts, worth 1Octs.
Job Lot Socks, 1Octs, worth 25cts
Black Half Hose, lac, worth 20cts
100 dozens Ladies' Handkerchief
2 to cents each.
No end to Leather Belts.
Large assortment of Gents Scarfs
and Windsor Ties just received
going at sacrifice.
White String Ties, 1Octs dozen.
Puff Bosom Shirts, 75cts each
they are beauties.
Unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom,
32cts each.
Our big drive Is an Unlaundried
Shirt, New York Mills Domestic,
21OO Thread Linen, double back and
front, for only scots.
The cheapest line of Underwear
ever offered in Bolivar. Whole
Suits for scots, cheap at $l.OO. For
75cts we give you the greatest bar
gains of them all.
Lace Window Curtains auction
values. Three and half yards
long, $l.S3 per pair; worth in any
market $3.50. Lace Curtains three
yards long, 81 cents per pair; worth
$3.50.
We carry nice line OF Pillow
Shams, Bed Sets and Bed Spreads.
Don't fail to see them.
Opaque Window Shades, plain,
3x6, 2ects each. Decorated, 3x7,
4Octs each; cheap at 75cts.
Curtain Polls, with brass mount
ings, 2Octs each.
Silk Mitts, Is to 35cts; worth
double the money.
We carry large line of Ribbons,
at prices that knock out all compe-
tition.
japanese Fans from l to 25cts.
Palm Leaf Fans, cent each; six
for sets.
We sell l box Backing, l paper
Pins, l paper Hooks and Eyes,
paper Tacks, / pair Shoe Strings,
Cedar Pencil, l dozen Fish Hooks,
l Fish Line and many other articles
too numerous to mention, at cent
each.
| box Backing, l package En-
velopes, l quire Paper, l Tablet, l
bottle best Black Ink, l bottle Mus
cilage, l paper Brass Pins, l dozen
Safety Pins and hundreds of other
things at 8 cents each.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
CIsveIand.s Administration IndOr
ged.


EDITORS BULLETfS:-I feel that
want 70 express my kind feelings to
you in regard to your views on the
silver question and, also, your feel
ings towards the Cleveland admins
tration. love the dear old BULLE-
Tx more than ever, and / find that
nearly all staunch democrats are for
Uncle Josiah Patterson for re-elec-
tion. I say hurrah for Grover,
Josiah, and the Bulletin
Your Friend,
JOHN 7. MOORE.
Vildo, June 10th, 1894.
We extend to Mr.. Moore our sim
cere thanks for his words of encour-
agement. The BULLETIN is for a
sound currency, for equal rights and
democratic administration, be-
cause the interest of the people can
best be subserved by pursuing such a
course. We are for the people and
against the favored classes EDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

We publish in this weeks issue
of the BULLETIN a communication
from Mr.. Thos. Shea, which appears
as communicated verbatim ct liber-
atm. Mr.. Shea is more than vel
come for the free advertisement
given him, but we would respect
fully call his attention to the fact
that his subscription to the BULLE-
TIN expired on the oath of Novem-
Der 1892. We hope he will not
''overlook SO important a matter"
and that he will remit the amount
due as promptly as he replied to the
local mentioned. The BULLETIN
most respectfully differs with Mr..
Shea in the "Ida" that it did by in
ference, characterize him as one
continually swinging back and
forth from one county to another. I"
The 'sIda" that we intended to con-
vey, is that after he was defeated in
Hardeman county he ''moved across
the line" where he again became a
candidate. Will Mr.. Shea deny
that the idea thus conveyed is not
correct? He asserts that he has
''never been before the people in
this or any other county in "Pop-
Ter" election. We have searched
a dictionary in vain for the word
Popler. The word bearing the near
est similarity to ''Popler" is poplar
"a kind of tree. Now if Mr.. Shea
eleotioneered with poplar trees his
experience, in one respect at least,
must have been like unto that of
the prophets of Baal, an account of
which appears in the 18th chapter of
first Kings and 26th verse, which is
as follows: Aud they took the bull
lock which was given them, and
they dressed it, and called on
the name of Baal from morning ev-
en- until noon, saying o Baal hear us!
But there was no voice, nor any
that answered" 1t was as impossi-
bic for Baal to answer the prophets
as for poplar trees to respond to Mr..
Shea. He says, "the gentle
man who presented my name TO the
convention, did SO without consult
ing me about it." that gentleman
knew the record of him whom he
was nominating, and was aware of
the fact that it was only necessary
to 'sdrop the flag in order for the
old time racer "to get away"
There is no danger of the BULLETIN
being plagued by "Popler" clerk.
We are not surprised to know that
Mr.. Shea advocates rotating in Office,
for rotating while out of Office must
have become very monotomous to
him, ere this. AS Mr.. Shea seems
to be a manufacturer of words and
pays no attention to the rules for
spelling as laid down by Webster,
the BULLETIN suggests that after be
ing subjected to another rotation
that he remain in this county in
stead of crossing the line, and CON-
pile a work on spelling, and that il
be designated as Shea's Standard
Dictionary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

In has been demonstrated beyond
the possibility Of doubt that the
protective system, as enacted in the
United States, has been instrument
n in centralizing wealth by adding
TO the Golfers Of the favored. No
clearer proof of the baneful effects
OF such a syssem can be presented
than the plethoric state of the banks
in that section Of the country where
the benefciaries reside, and the scar
city Of money in the South, which
has been and now is, comparatively
speaking, destitute Of the industries
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

He who thinks the democratic adj
mistration is friendless in Hardeman
County reckons without his host.
The BULLETIN desires to state, In
all kindness, that if any effort il
made, either in convention or other
wise, to censure the administration,
OF those who uphold it, storm will
be raised.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
lnsoIUent Notice.

The undersigned | this day suggested
to The clerk of The county court OF Harde-
n an county. Tenn, the insolvency 81 the
estate If a. II. McCommons, deceased. All
persons having claims against SAID estate
will nrove the same and Gle them with the
cIerk ~ the county court Of Hardeman
county. Tenn. on or before the 10Th day
81 November. A. D., 1894, or they viii BE-
forever barred in law and equity. Per-
sons owing said estate will'pay uHdersign-
ed w. d. GALLOWAY,
Admir- Of the ettate of g. II. McCom-
mons. decd.
May Is, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
Dead Letter List.

The following is a list of letters
remaining in the post Office at Boil
var, Tenn:
Blackburn. w. NJ. Gro vnover, d. T.
Cox, Mrs. Annie Godsell, Tom.
Jarrett, James. Jones, Miss Mary.
Jones, Miss Haner, Linch Cartain
Buckle y, Daniel Mason j. Q.
McNeal, Kirk.
feathers, R NJ. Weatherly, J. NJ.
If not called for within 80 days
will be sent to the dead letter office.
G. M SAVAGE, p. M.
Bolivar, June 1st, 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

We hope the members Of the Elk
scutive Committee will bear in mind
the fact that they have been reques-
ted and are expected to meet in
Bolivar nextWednesday, June goth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

The sway Of the POPulites in Or
egon was Of but short duration. The
gubernatorial election held in that
state last week resulted in the defeat
of Governor Pennoyer, the Popu-
lite governor, and a victory for the
Republican ticket.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

Do not fail to Uisit the
Racket Store When you come
to Bolivar. There are always
Bargains to be had. New
goods arriving all the time.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Hardeman County is here
by called to meet in Bolivar, on Wed
nesday, June goth, to transact such
business as shall come before it.
Every member is requested to at
tend.
HUGH WILLIAMS, j. A. MANSON,
Sec'y Ch'r'm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
Racket
Store.

Here We are at the same
old stand. South Side of the
Public Square, still cutting
and slaShing prices and sGU-
ing money for our customers.
Ne hdUe been here tWeiUe
months and expect to remain
another tWelUe months.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
Bucklen's ArniCa Salve.

The best Salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sat rhenm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiyelY cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satistae-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
Bolivar and Dunbar & r obinson g rand
] Junction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

We are in the market for
Chickens, Eggs. irish Potatoes
and other Country Produce.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

= EhHf FILI4t BHANLH IHAFH3F
No. 1G. No X
I've Lexington. 3D. 40 pm 1--we Perryyilie 800 am
Ar Perry vile....5.40 pm Az Lexington II 80 q al
All trains run daily, New and popular route for
Memphis, New Orleans, Little Rock Hot Springs
and all points in Arkansas Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Southeast,
Padueah, st. Louis Chicago and all points North
Northeast and Northwest For further iBforna~
thin and through tickets apply 70 any ticket agent
or 70 A. J. WEIGH, O.. p. 4 r. A.
Memphis, Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

LA a
Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
browns IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take. cures Malaria, !ndiges-
don, and Biliousness All dealers keepit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

1t removes Pimples, Blaekheads. Tan,
Redness, etc, and makes the skin delicate
Iy white and smooth. The manufacturers
win refund money in every instance i not
exactly As represented.
Ask your Druggist to see it.
Agents wanted. Call on Mrs. E. j..
Clark, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15

Below will be found some
of the Bargains to be had at
the New York Racket Store !:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-15
WHITE GOODS.

We carry a nice Line Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
me. 2.2S IL, 2:2il-2, 2..23 IL.
..------ -. - III -
BffDN -SIDARA FLL.
Two Ho; Fsvorite- Won the Two Principal
Events Mt Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Sept. Is The at
tendance was again very small despite
the fact that the card was better than
that of any day Of the meeting. The fields
i'm four OF the events were large, ana
the quality averaged well enough 10
guarantee good sport. The weather was
perfect for racing purposes, ana the
Track i'm fine condition.
Favorites won three of th" sis races,
hut two Of them. Ruhicou ard S.11"ncIL
were at such prohihitiye odds that the
talent did not benefit b. their victory
The second race. selling ana, IT ar
one mile and a sixteenth, furnished I'M"
best contest Of the day, Lougbrinse. IL
10 shot. beating Little Matt the iaf-
orite. n neck IN q hard drive. sum
maries.
FIRST race-six furlongs. Rubicon d25
Midgeley, ! TO 80 first. Halton second
Black Hawk third. Time, 1915 It,
Only three starters.
Second raCc-Oup and onc-SlNtethtu
miles ougbridge Go2, Bergen, I 10 ID
first. Little Matt second, Now or Never
third Time l.52 81
Third raco-the Rivcrdalo stakes. tiy"
furlouge- -tonencU G32. pcggett ! 90 l"o
first Punch second. Time. 1906. only t""
starters.
Four.h race-ouo mre-McIntyre l"r
Doasett. , 10 - first Sa;auhet second.
Ng.tate third. Time l-i1 D.. . ....
Fifth racc-I.tIu cuurEt-NNI I.I..l
dot Tribe. # to % first. Beans second.
Restraint third. Time l.-l 3d.
Sixth Tdrr-Aaf WiIe-GIrn IlE b''
ReIT 9 10 - first, Ia Pas second, CAM
pa8td third. Time, 80 I-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept. g.-A rep
rrscniative OF the management Of the
buffalo Biu Wild West show, at Ambrose
PARK. near New York, have been in New
Haven trying 10 demonstrate 10 the Yale
Football Association that Ambrose PARK
is the place for the Adle-Prncct1n foot
hall game this year lie said he mad
been to see the managers ot the Prince
ton team, and that Princeton considers
Ambrose Park very good place. Inc
Yale men merely heard what the Ambrose
man had u say. and promised 10 give The
prOpOsitiOn due consideration. The Am
brOse people are very anxious to get the
game. and have made very liberal offer.
The place for the game viii not be de
cided for some time yet.
Richard Armstrong. the young man VINO
roNed bow oar in the victorious varsity
boat al New London I'm June, and whom
Vale has chosen 10 captain next year
crew. returned u college to-day. Arm
strong IL Will be remembered. was one
OF the half backs on last years eleven.
lie said this evening that he viii not
play football this year, as his work with
Inc crew will take up all his spare time
He has issued a call for candidates for
the freshmen crew, and will put the
Youngsters to work on Saturday. He IS
the only man who played last year on the
varsity who will not play again this
season All the other men, with the eN-
ception Of Greenway. are now IN training.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

Ala onneared In Household Words, which
,.'Irbt have been the work eltheF OF 90
nlsny colleagues or Of myself, people
Oh IN say that Dickens was at ms
u.s. ,bat week" whereas In many cases
~ mat particular number he had not
I,,ritten n single Inc except the weekly
,Mn,staiIment of the "Chid's History.
M can saw. for one, that ! maiofi2i|
,nffered from this systematic suppression
- NV name, for about 1853 or lnji J pur-
chased. at NJ. Dentu's bookstall IN the
paIais Royal, Paris, work IN freuch.
ntrnorting 10 be the "NouveauY Contes
de Charles Dickens" translated by VI.
AmeGee Pichot, and among the ten or
twelve stories in this collection rccoS-
nized TRANSACTIONS of my own key "i
The street" and. I think. Of another art-
Gle OF M writing. Now this. iulSei by
th,f present standard OF literary ethics,
was decidedly unfair 20 the rising authors
VINO served their chief with 50 much en-
thusiastic loyalty.
In the next place, By the strict preset-
walton of the anonymous DICKENS "iWi-
tingly retarded. not only the literary,
but also the commercial prospects 81 MS
staff ( did not TCpiBe stun, now,
I'm my old axe. | cannot bc blind 90 the
fact that / began u work with DichcnS
in 1851 and that when ] temporarily sew
cred my connection with him. about
seven years aftcrward, ! was wholly and
entirely unknown TO the general public
Things | Have Seen, &c.-licorge Angus
tus Sala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
cITvsH GAmt rHAT EiLhD'
Hotel ProprIetor. ."n ed WV"
,Eu.h 90 Gue.i'.

"a Ii ~
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~ ,rnnrietors
n fun house filled three hotel ~ 11I'',ea,lay
with delightfuI anticipation last u .n,,,,I
morning. when I'm their mails they ' at,bt
letters announcing That T..tI.'3
Knlph Tomplar. Of Binghamptoh' ,r ~
would arrive in Philadelphla "a Iii =
day, and that a CofCnittt' Nu,d,tinrs
the hotel 70 arrange for accoiiilIpu' ' 1,'1u
The letters were signed }. Aiison, 49,
dent. ami Or. A. Burgess, scctet",,; IT,
sa me afternoon n fine-iOokluS, Neii-uI -
cd man. lavishly decorated WIN Ii,T,oC,er
marks appeared At the totvI t,,,,,,,
and after learning that the Bin3han'P toii
letter had been received, introduCel nm.
self as the committee ana res"'e'e" " .
Or. a. Burgess, Binghanpioh' se,ta on1
The Doctor was exceedingly aIaole, az, ~
presented a list OF seventy -elSul a..
which he stated were the names Il -,
rnrmLors of the party. He then urea ~ ~
,'I.,Itj,,o a loan Of 81 which he SAID ne
needed to make up a sum lor my Pr
chase Cf flags. regaiia, AMI othcI -.
ttone for the party. MauaE.I "it,,Co'
however, declined 10 make the au'''N'
ana ne ne p Golonr gl the Doctor made,
gr19t imprcsglon. lie said that ms
Knichts Templar were coming To th!i
drIrbia for a good time, ana lnhS w
nrire vas no object: that ne dld no'
want cut rates, but the best ac'IiIIi'' -,
lions that could be provided re , H.
toII tho same story about the ftS'ila''
az, and asked for a small advance ol
he other hotel that he registered a,
~ me Washington House. Where I nt
same story was told. put iht
sum Of 81 was all that was ut9ittu ~ -
ali three hotels IL was stated tHal ~,
at,,~.'cs f4ilad ia secure tn" aiEan'"
and failed to return. The knights IeHi-
Mar dclegati0u did not arrive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
TrrECIs OF TIE STORM.
WiLD TURhKrs ABUSDtNT.
One IIuntsnan Has Killed Three Hundred
md sLxt. ltILcr lruIa NI.t..x


NEWCASTLE. sept. 2S.- Specai.-Court
met yesterday to adjourn in thirty
minutes. All the cases were deferred til
October Circuit Court
The day was taken up i'm political
speaking. Judge Marshall giving one of
his characteristic addresses.
The schedule of the Craig Valley
Branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road has been changed. the trains now
running from Clifton Forge through and
have only one train per day by this
schedule. which is less convenient TO the
public.
Wild turkeys are being killed around
here now. There Is probably no hunting
grounds in this country more prolific
Of fine wild-nut favored game than these
mountains. James II. Looney shipped a
fine bear skin TO Baltimore yesterday,
and he says in the last few years he
has killed three hundred and sixty wild
turkeys, and he is not much Of hunter
either. 1t is fine country for the growth
OF domestic turkeys. "a drove Of twelve
hundred being shipped from this station
In one consignment last fan. Mr.. Far
rier the shipper, told me that there
would be a large increase of their pro-
duction for the coming season.
Typhoid fever and diphtheria have
made THEN dreaded appearance on Sink
Ing Creek above here. Some deaths have
occurred and numbers of cases reported.
probably lies In the stagnant pools of
what was once Craig's creek and Sink
ing creek, which have bOth disappeared
In places and but green pools remain.
Below here. however, the creeks run as
freely rs ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
tNfREfSF n var.
III. Attendance rhi> Year VIII .froohoS
bs Aboya $500.

N~W HAVEN. conn. sept - -, ay
1Gitb vear OF Yale was begun !ts'' 'ta'
morning The academic department. - ,',
tn. first TO oprn. is members p'lI- -
Together for chapel At t'"'N'
morning was devoted 20 the Ny!
organization The scientific "e"'I , w g.,
began at noon. the students H''' ~, -,
various class-rooms, ana at "iIl', -,
ming active study. The law S.hopl w. :,
al noon. Dean Waylaud and lroi'sS"I
George Beers meeting the Two III ,-art
and assigning their work. me u,pr,
mcut i'm music was informally n''H''
to-day. with Professor Parker lh 'i,d' H'
The medical divinity, ana ART S'Ho"''
viii bee opened q week from TO-DAY.
Present indications are that We ~,
tendance Of the university TINS year WI
number over 300. There are 1uo''
90 i'm the academic and s.."nlHI t'7"-
man classes. which is TIC 1"fr u 49,,
cent. increase annually in each depdr'-
There are few faculty changes; none ot
note in tine scientific and law depart
ments. Professor Edward j. Dana .'-
turns from Europe and assumes chaI Ir
Of the work in natural science ''iol'--
sor Peck. head Of the Latin department,
will remain i'm Italy TN next January .
Professor Goodel has left for Greece 10
accept years prOfessOrship IN Ne amer
lean school al Athens ana PROFESSOR
Cruener is back from years Fatati9"
I'm the German department llr ndhi
has left 10 assume charge Of the Nor
weeian department az the University "t
have been appointed. I'm the medical
school Dr. Townsend has resigned. ana
his successor viii be announced IN d
few IaES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
4 sudden Drop In CaGre.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-The coffee EN-
change was the scene OF an excitement
to-day, such AS has not been Witnessed
Tor many months. The occasion was a
perpendicular drop IN the price Of Sep
duatory holders of september contracts.
including a number OF foreigners who
habituauy defer liquidation u the lat
minute. sent i'm orders 10 close out Sep
TENDER contracts. At the same time il
been started. Three brokers had orders
to sell September. \ decline uf Bio or
- points from the last sale of yesterday
was the result September which yes
terday closed at I.sOj opened this morn
ing at i,3S0, next sold at 1870, next AT
.3iJ. and then at 1880 after which
short notice September SOLD AT 1880
After this the market steadiel UP lit
tie but the feeling on Change IS hearish
and as record break.rs crop is predicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

Mn. U1RFISON' hUCCEssOf.
A Sharp Fnction,l Contest In frederich
County Tor senator.

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept 2S.-SpeciaL
4 sharp factional contest has been COINS
on in this county during the past week
TO secure the Delegates % the DriN'tIdl..
convention which m"cS mere tO-m'iF'"'
:, select DELEGATES t. the district CON
ycr,ion. which meets I'm BciTNNlit. 10
nominate senator for the uncNpitth
term OF Hon. +. ~. Harrison. the prom
inruce Of the gentlemen on ether sue
VINO cepouec the cause IF the rival can
dldates attaches to IL more slthlH'dnC'
than It would have under ordinary CIR
CumStanCgS- 49,. s,, ,t
acrinnny. have been sent over me c2uh-
tv. with a view TO having fu1 turnout
tomorrow. should the convention be
ap0ut evenly divided a spirited contest
may be expected.
owing II the redivision Of the sena-
toral districts. this is the last time that
Isr,3erick county will unite with Clarke
and Warren counties i'm selecting a sen
ator. Frederick and Sncnandoah rcuh-
tfes now comprise a district. whilst Page
CON ~ has been added to the other two,
and T'csc three comprise district
MIR Thomas Gold. OF Clarke. and Mr..
carson. Of Warren, are me two rival
candidate for the apparently empty
honor as there Will he no session of the
I.orieIature until this UncNpir"t term shall
have expired unless an extra session be
called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
Mr. Nckennry in Amelia.

AMELIA 6. r., VA, Sept. p. Special
Hon. William Il. Mckenucy and S"ua-
tor Mcllwain. of Petersburg ably discuss
.d the principles of Democracy her" yes
tcrday To a larCe and aPprrciauN" au-
best Interest,", viii be subserNed by an adj
hcr,ncc 90 old Democratic principles.
Hon. r. r. Thorp. the Republican
candidate. through the Republican, county
chairman. refused ~ divide time with
our speakers. and addressed a mixed ou-
dicncc In the court-housc square.
The day being so uutaNorable, our usual
crowd was not on hand. bat il was no.
uceable that the Intelligent portion of the
assembly were III attendance Upun the
Democratic speakers and they are tully
determined that II hard work can do g..
Hon. William Il. Mckenncy will be our
next representative i'm Congress