davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

Let every body keep cool, as it were.
Protracted meeting is going on at
Pleasant Hill church this week.
"The gospel according to st. Jeems"
is the latest. This is what some enthu-
siastic Prohibitionists are won't to call
our dots. We are truly glad to know
that a high estimate is put on what we
write, but we claim not to be divinely
inspired.
Our streets are being put in apple
pie order. In driving over the smooth
surface, it causes one to feel a little
electric-c arish.
Capt. Moreton's force has certainly
put in fine shape that section of the
Brookhaven road lying between ellis
creek and Big creek. 1t would be we'll
for some of our road overseers to visit
that section of the road and take items.
All honor to Mr.. j. w. Bryan for
holding principle above party. He is
not one of the stick to the party if he
is-a- yaller-dog kind. Amen and amen!
Everybody except the preacher went
picnicing on the 4th. The "parson"
says he is not opposed to picnics, but
little less dancing on such occasions
would be no injury to the morals of
our country.
l suggest that at some convene Mt
time and place during this season we
hold protracted temperance meeting
and let every preacher and layman, re-
CARELESS of UNCONVENTIONAL lines, be
allowed to preach and talk temperance.
l believe that many of our people are
now anxious to come to the mourner's
bench ON this, the greatest Of all ques-
tions now before the American people.
What say you, Bro. Editor? The sug-
gestion is good one. What say the
preachers and laymen ED. LEADER.
If you wish to know which is the
true blue whisky party in this country,
call on w. H. Allen, of Hartman, and
he will give you the desired informa-
ton, for he is now in his first love as a
party Prohibitionist.
Some reformers out west dropped a
lot of reform papers along the public
road (among which we're several copies
of The LEADER hoping that they might
be the means of turning some wander
ing one from the error of bis way be-
fore it is everlastingly too late. But
alas! When the wanderer came along
and picked up the papers and saw
what kind of reading it was, he became
enraged, tore Into strips and literally
stamped them into the earth. 1t is
supposed that he was a prohibition
list, but.
Prof. r. w. Hall, Jr., will begin a
singing school here next Monday. Our
people seem to be much interested in
the study of vocal music.
Rev. j. A. Scarborough is now agent
Tor book Stseo ho story fb
will be read with great interest by all
who desire to know of the heroism of
our Southern people IN time Of war.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
UNION HALL.
BY DorTER NO, a

Crops were never better than to
date. Speaking of fine corn-tell Dixie
If she wants to see fine corn, she ought
to visit the north side of the road and
view Squire Smiths spring field He
calculates making Is bushels per acre
ON that land.
A nice, little neighborhood picnic
was enjoyed on the 4th by the families
living near the Hall north of the Mon
ticello road. The dinner was fine, and
Miss JoiOy smith, our popular young
teacher, gave the crowd a treat by
reading one of the finest essays this
"dotter" ever heard. We. were very
sorry the editor Of The LEADER couldn't
be with US. 49,
Fish are as numerous as candidates.
Will the people bite like suckers at the
Democratic primary ii a r 81
Tell Jeems, Of Bogue Chitto, here's a
hearty hAndshake on his proposition
|of Hobbs for the Senate. The East
Fork will meet "Jeem'sn pert of the
creek solid at the polls for Hobbs in
November.
L We are sorry to hear Rev. j. A. Scar
borough has resigned the passionate of
the Bogue Chitto Baptist Church, but
it will give some other church a fine
chance to secure the services of a
Morgan RATHER" preacher at the close
of the year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
Look Out For the Best Men for Super

Look Out For the Best Men for Super
visors.
EDITOR LEADER:-In these days of
much-needed reform and economy,
we should see to it that none but the
very best men are elected; and espec-
tally for Supervisors, which is in our
judgment the most important, yet so
little regarded. The Supervisors are
to the county what the Legislature
is to the State; they hold the welfare
of the county largely in their hands,
and may exercise their power to the
"weal' or "woe" of the people. They
control the county's finances and by
economical and judicious financiering
may reduce taxation and thus relieve
the tax payer, or by careless extrava-
gance increase the same, thereby
causing discontentment and unrest
among the people.
Now, Mr.. Editor l refrain from any
comment on the work of the present
or past Boards, will leave that to 9th
ers, but will say let us be very careful
whom we vote for to control our money,
let him be wise and discreet man,
and man that when it is necessary
can and will say no.
JNo. d. BAILEY.
Fair River, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
Local Correspondence.
GRANGE HALL DOTS.
BY PAL.

Messrs. w. NJ. Higdon, Jr., and Willie
Henry, of Wesson, we're in the vicinity
recently combining business with
pleasure. They are travelling for the
Chicago Nursery, and we're also max
ing short visit to relatives.
Quite treat indeed was the "sur-
prise party" on the evening of the 4th
at the residence of Mr.. j. +. Decell.
We sincerely hope "the boys" Will get
up another before a great while, for
one could not we'll help enjoying an
other one just like this one.
Masters Joe and Robert Storm we're
visitors to the "home place" last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. d. b. Easterling was in jackson
a few days last week ON business.
The picnic at Pleasant Hill in Copi-
ah on the 4th was quite a success in
every respect. Among those who went
from the Hall were Mrs. F. A. G. De-
cell, Misses Lou and Leila Decell,
Messrs. G. W. Douglass, Jr., Laurin
Applewhite, Hugh Smith and Tom APP
plewhite, Edwin Buie and Frank And
ing.
Mr.. Edgar Herring, of Veto, was
very pleasant visitor at the Hall last
week.
Grange Hall was we'll represented
last Sunday at Wright's Church in
Franklin county. Among the young
people who we're in attendance were
Misses Hattie Applewhite, Eugene Mai
Burch and Pearl Wood, Messrs. Hugh
and Laurin Applewhite, Ben and Hugh
Smith, and w. D. McRee. We feel con-
fident that this will not be the last
visit, judging from the compliments
they have paid the good people of
Franklin in regard to hospitality, etc.
Messrs. Bob Wheeler, of Texas, Jim
Bonner, j. c. Harrington, of Copiah,
and Misses Neva Didlake, of Crystal
Strings, and Mittie Higdon, of Copiah,
were among those who played croquet
at Prof. d. s. Burch's Friday afternoon
last.
Wednesday, July II, will be a big
day for Grange Hall. We are to have
a grand picnic and want everybody to
come and help us make it success.
There will be games of different kinds,
music, refreshments and plenty of din
ner on the ground. We especially in
wife all candidates flor matrimony and
otherwise) and will expect them to
snake speeches." if they so desire(?).
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
TOWN AND COUNT Y
4 fine rain fell today.
East Lincoln is suffering for rain.

A fine rain fell today.
East Lincoln is suffering for rain.
Normalites are now going and COM
ing.
The encampment is now the talk
in military circles.
Robt. Lanier visited home folks at
McComb City Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Strickland has returned
from pleasant visit to jackson.
Miss Fannie Larkin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bishop, at Monticello.
Remember W. c. T. U. Day at the
Mississippi Chautauqua July 10th.
Union services were held in the
Methodist church last Sabbath night.
Some of our Brookhaven young Ia
dies are making a fine record at the
Normal
Miss Berta Womack has returned
from pleasant visit to friends at Ha,
zlehurst.
Mrs w. II. Hartwell and children, of
New Orleans, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
i. NJ. Bee.
Misses Carrie, Kathleen and Jennie
chrisman are visiting Judge und Mrs
Chrisman at jackson.
Mr.. M. r. Leary and family will
spend the summer visiting his old
home in North Carolina.
Harry Mills is our night operator al
the depot again, much to the gratifica
ton of his many friends.
Miss Bessie Butler is visiting Miss
Net Mikell and charming her friends
as always with her pleasant ways.
The Lincoln Prohibitionists did theil
work we'll. They have given the PEG
pie a fine legislative ticket. Now let.
elect it. = n
Attorneys Thompson, Brennan. Nc
'air, brady and Chrisman were at
lending Chaneery Court at Monticello
yesterday,
Rev. b. II. Jones and wife left las
night for Jefferson county, wher,
'neir little daughter, jamie, is sicl
with fever.
Mrs Lula Maxwell is now doinl
wei after great alarm regarding he
condition. MIR. Maxwell arrived Sun
day afternoon.
pnerlif i. w. Matheny and Mr.. d. G
aashiey' two prominent Populists o
nplah, were pleasant callers at thi
office last week. AZ - :
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
ron COUNTY TREASURER.

va arc authorized to announce w. G. PRICE
sc Emulate for Treasurer OF Lin9ln County;
Subject to the action of the primary election july
30, 1896.
,,o ,ro authorized to announce w. w. KEGS,
ro,r river as a candidate for Treasurer OF
u Tbc oil County; subject to the action OF the
primary election, July scth.
We are authorized to announce K. BOWSkf
as a candidate for Treasurer OF Lincoln county;
snbiect To the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce IHOS: W;
CHISHOLM as candidate for Treasurer OF
Lincoln County; subject to the action Of the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce JESSE Nj.
suITH of Union Hail. as a candidate for Treas
urer of Lincoln County; subject TO tue action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w: FORD
sNITii as a candidate for Treasurer of Lincoln
County subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
A Fatal Accident.

John KEGS, we'll known farmer of
East Lincoln, met with serious acct
dent on the 4th. In company with
several neighbors he was bathing in
Fair River, and in fun turned a somer,
sault into the water, but hs miaealeu-
lated it's deptA and struck on his
shoulders, where the stream was few
inches deep. The conclusion of the
shock was SO great as to completely
paralyze him from his shoulders down.
DIR. Barber, who was called to attend
him, after thorough examination,
pronounces his case almost necessari-
ly fatal.
P. S.-Since the above was written
Mr.. KEGS passed away, He leaves a
large family who have the sincere SYM
pathy of many friends.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09

Use Halls Hair Remover and retain
the natural color and beauty of the
hair.
The Brookhaven base ball team went
to Wcsson today to play the wesson
team. The same teams will cross bats
here tomorrow afternoon.
Misses Agnes Chrisman and Launa
Hoskins are valuable accessions to the
Graded School faculty. The school
and its patrons are to be congratulate
ed.
The county registration closed last
Friday. The total number of persons
registered is 2615. Next week The
LEADER will give tabulated showing
of the vote by precincts.
LosT.--In Brookhaven, a small gold
locket and chain, with gold paddock
attached to opposite end of chain. The
initials E. E. on locket. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by deliver
ing same at this Office.
Brookhaven was largely represented
at the Cold Springs picnic on the 4th,
and all are loud in their praise of the
management for the splendid order
and nice time enjoyed. Cold Springs
is hard to beat on picnic.
Few medicines have held their ground
so successfully as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. During the past fifty years, it
has been the most popular of all cough
cures and the demand for it today is
greater than ever before. Prompt to
act and sure to cure.
The Brookhaven Manufacturing and
Improvement Company organized last
week by the election of the following
officers: President, w. H. Seavey; Vice.
President, Louis Cohn; Secretary and
Treasurer, F. F. Becker. Board of Di-
rectors-A. E. Moreton, ]. w. McGrath,
E. Bowsky, w. H. Seavey, Louis Cohn,
F. F. Becker.
The Citizen has been selected by
Chairman A. G. McNair to print the
tickets for the Democratic primary.
There will be but one ticket recognize
ed, and candidates for district and
county offices who get their names on
it must pay S1.00 apiece, and all candi-
dates for beat offices so cents, which is
fair and reasonable enough.
Mrs. Hamilton requests us to state
that the malicious report that she Or
dered lady out of her store because
she refused to purchase from her is
is contemplate and uncalled for. Mrs.
Hamilton has too much business
sense" not to speak of her native
courtesy and refinement, to do thing
so rude and that would be condemn
ed among all good business people.
The Board of Control of the Graded
Public School met last Friday and
elected the following teachers for the
next term: Miss Lou Lowell, princi-
pal; Mrs. Mary Ewing, Mrs. Ada Nc
Nair, Miss Mamie Martin, Miss Agnes
Chrisman, Miss Launa Hoskins, Miss
Florence Atkins and Miss Henry Nc
Clendon. All except Misses Chrisman
and Hoskins were members of the old
faculty. There is good deal of out
spoken dissatisfaction over the action
of the Board as to a portion of the fac
ulty, and whether this will be harmon
lied or result in serious injury to the
future success Of the school, remains
to be seen. However this may be, we
feel sure the Board did what it thought
for the best.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
MISSISSIPPI CHAUTAUQUA.
To be Held Mt Crystal Springs, Miss. Jul.
49, 1928, 1895.

To be Held at Crystal Springs, Miss. July
1928, 1895.
The Chautauqua program is divided
into platform work and class work.
Glass work will occupy fixed hours
running through the entire session.
Glass work in science win be under the
direction Of Prof. r. w. Jones, of the
University of Mississippi, and includes
the study of Physiology and Geology
and will occupy the 0 q. m. hour. Che
rus study and the practice of music,
the 10 a. m. hour. At p m. class
work in English and American Litera-
ture will be done; at 5 p. m. Minister'S
Institute work and at $50 p. m. Q. L
8. C. Round Circle. This leaves the
platform lectures to occupy the IL a.
M, 3 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. hours. {
The following prominent public men
have heen secured: Rev. Sam z. Jones
Congressman j. w. Bailey Of Texas
Bishop Oh. Galloway, r. 2. Elliott
! the great .delineator, Miss Olof krarer
native Esquimaux, Mrs. Reauchamp
National organizer w. G. L. u, DIR. w,
c. Black and others.
= The following Is the program:
y duly 10, Veterans Day
July 49, ". G. T. u. Day - s.
July 20, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT later.
b duly al Bsptist Preachers from Stats
Convent on.--- -
gslg g Ma Rssnshamp and Bishop
July al sam p Jones. :. Isl
July "a, Sam r. Jones.
July %. Congressman j. w. Bailey.
July 26, Miss Olof Krarer and p. r
Elliott.
July 81, Miss Olof Krarer and E. P
Elliott. ~
July as, DIR. w. @. Black and Grand
Religious Concert.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce j. c. COSNA-
u,N os a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Assessor of Lincoln county; subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Weare authorized to announce JAS c. TYLER
as A candidate for Assessor of Lincoln County;
subject to the action Of the primary election,
July 80, 1896.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

,,...ro authorized to announce Il. i. BURNS,
we ar pSer as candidate for Circuit Clerk OF
Of fa i, Honnty. subject to the action OF the
IhaanmU C.T primary July Soth, 1896.
We We, Tie os candidate for Circuit Clerk OF
h IiAncaIn County; subject to the action OF the
namocratic party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
Picnic AZ Adams.
ICtftU ~ AuWEHos
AUBURN, Lincoln Co., Miss.
Iulv 9Th 1908

AUBURN, Lincoln Co., Miss.
July 9th, 1895.
EDITOR LEADER:-Please notice in
The LEADER next issue that there will
be grand picnic at Adams Camp
Ground next Saturday, July ID. Mr..
Editor, you need not go SO far from
home to find Populists. Come down
number of that class Of bipsds
This picnic will be given by the la
dies, missionary society and ice cream
and lemonade will be dispensed by
fair hands and loving hearts.
URMS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09

s"rss'a Southern Speciality Co.. zoe Camp, NJ
Potatoes, oranges, Pine Apples Lemons. coooanuts.
Peanuts, aisins Honey, Wax, Strawberries
Vegetables. Any produce consigned to guar
antee to Send nothing but the best
to Chickens, EGGS,
ter, Potatoes and exchange for money groceries.
Send with price list.
to Merchant
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

We are authorized to announce ID. $. BURCH
As a candidate for County Superintendent of Ed
ucation of Lincoln County; subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
MES COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
cApsDEN. ALA.

ON TEE HIGHLANDS
CUCCEsSoR TO HUNTSVILLE FEMALE
officers and teachers. Everything new. livery
department OF female education taught New
Chapel and Music Conservatory. We own the
delightful places for a school In the South. You
cannot fail 20 be pleased with the government.
Free wagonettes to the College N miles from
the city. Charges reasonable. nend Tor eata
' A. q. JoNE q. Pres.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09

Keep it before the people, that a man
who says the free coinage of silver is
essential to the prosperity Of the coun-
try and then says he will support q
gold standard ticket II nominated by
his party, is traitor to good govern.
ment,-E1chdnge. 80 ess
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rop STATE SENATOR.

ou,borized to announce G, G. CHRIS
We are acua,ndidate for Senator from the couil-
MAJ y r. Lincoln and Lawrence SUBJECT W INC "'
ties W y, tie Democratic party
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR SHERIFF.

We are ail. .a ~ sheriff OF Lincoln county;
as can 20 tSe action Of the Democratic party.
sup'' ..,,or,zod IN announce A. M. SUM
We are au'nandidate for Sheriff of Lincoln
MEIs a suSiecf to the action of the Democratic
marty.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
rop cHANCEKY CLERK.

.,..ro authorized to announce G. II. C0NER-
We are os@nd,date for Chancery Clerk OF Lincoln
L ~ subject to the action OF the Democratic
Marty,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 1.

We are authorized to announce J.. J. DECELL
as A candidate for reelection to the Office of
Constable of District No. 1, Lincoln county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09

Nos. l and 2 do not stop at flag stations
Nos. 25 and rs stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
and 3 with vestibule cars stop only at Ham
mOnd, McCOmb City, BrOokhaven, HaZlehurst,
Crystal Springs, Jackson and Canton, and all
stations between Canton & Water Valley. No.
&c does not 20 north of Memphis, Tenn.
tg-Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the /. G. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
FREE TUITION AT WENTWORTH.
How the Vote Stands to Date for the CT

Those receiving less than Is votes on
entering the contest will not be pub
lished. For fuller particulars of plan
refer to advertisement elsewhere.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
-@smazz 1N
z!5S |ass!!fISiIIfIl {S5 SlI n
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAILY).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
rnE CUBAN REBELLION.

sio.n OF last reluctantly cou'curs
That Jhgre D. a rebellion iu Cuba, but
aayt 10 s confined 60 negroes and ONE
IrvE.r. IhI. may Uo taken as a
.rm,Hu4 ul,cBNan that the remain
Ine claims d the insurgents, that tho
fev.IuH.u cxtouds over four Of &c
five prayinoes and includes many
others trflICB negroes, Will DC admitted
before long Farther than this, u
shows that the Insurgents atc not lu.ng
p.8coI hgrs ia combat with very great
caIcuty. In fact 10 muy BIZ concluded
that spain has "a good sized contract on
her hands In restoring order ami her
Own supremacy In CuJn, anu that her
military representatives. have not been
worry succgssiul o. yet In carrying cut
thugov5rument tvsifcs.
10 DO should be tfuc that a flllbusior-
ing expedition Of 1900 or more men
from Florida and adjacent states be-
soon b. be- landed ON tho disturbed
island, tho crown authority there BE-
seriously threatened by overthrow
aud u the scheme be carried cat the
national title TO Cuba IL not likely 10
rep1se in spain much longer. A. the
samo time tnu United States govern.
muut ought 20 take effective mulsurrb
o. prevent ciu1sus OF this county CONE
hitting sICI ages violation VI inter.
national law u5 that proposed by the
Florida expedition. n 6on,imen, ia
this county iustlnei fupp0r, o., tue
insutgeuJ cause, d, should come iu
.quaTe, manly fisnlou. To bu entitled
g. the respsos Of other nations ouf
government ought O. mt down very
lHlJ upon nuUust,rug expeditions
Whatever mgu. lHc Cuban uprising
uss, too Gubust .ter Is an outlay vn1
should be promptly 1queioagd 30 tho
country whore he resides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
CANADA AND MANITOBA.

Tho wheels of change arc revolving
rapidly Ga BritIth America as else
where, ans 90 be- guile probable that
out Of the dispute Will boo evolved %
condition OF greater local iudtpuri.
gncu lhau has been known before In
,bu American possessions OF thp queen.
10 Nigh seem strange that iu gov.
eminent whose head is also She mead Of
Yf Protestant church "a portion OF the
people who object 90 Catholics recylv.
ing special privileges uDm tho govern.
muUiHfc Thereby placed Boz au attitude
o' partial be. elliau, yet chat is the plig-
alton In MaHtl.u. sism8Ic poe
Hbl0 ly Ibr ..,t rat 'uo Dominion Of
Canada 90 permitted iu conduct 100
anaIts without much interference on
tho part OF tUg imperial government
But while the latter be- commercially
liberal ia this regard, tho Dominion
government docs not follow the exam.
pie iu is relations with the tut-
division Of Manitoba, hence the die
pulc which has arisen Co tho mporil-
ing Of the Dominion federation.
Tho Catholic Influence with the
Dominion government has been such
aB 10 secure local regulations that ARE
extremely Objectionable to the Mnu.-
loua provincial legislature. Tho par.
1chial schools Of tho Catholic church
are t. be- favored, II the general order
proynll-, uy support from taxation OF
those who aro nou-Cathollcs The
latter Obj o. aud Ia Manitoba represent
tho sentiment u the majority. Hence
tue attempt Of thc Dominion aulhou.
ties To force on the province that which
i,s people, through their fruresyu,a.
lives, declare they DO not want. IL 10
Arpeu.ru Of ss.Ai.gs pl.y5siou which
iB rot Jg,lshy4 ~ NH,ary-.uving PEG.
pie, therefore t Is being vigorously
resisted.
There Is no probability %, any re.
sort 10 stms over tho ntialSyvyn though
the Damiuion goyernngaI should NJ.
tempt 20 enforce i,s or..rs now that
the PROVINCIAL lsgl.Iatarr has al.
iouruod iar IA iow weeks. But this
effort 70. tho .uauminu {, dictate 60 lHu
rfoviuco ia Its coulraluf Internal %.
fairs, ,sroohly uuon basis which
appoars to llr people as au attempt 90
re'ius.hIl the u,i Catholic Intolerance
aud assumed superiority over Protest.
iatf, wall ugt rest vita any eucuga-
which may follow $40 DomluloH's
commands at present. Tho people Will
feel that tl principle tnrlr rights are
being moddloi with, anu tho operation
upon their miuas Will DO 60 resist toe
/ interference. The natural wgtkingz
Ia this state viii be- townri tau acquire.
ment Of greater local Independence il
questions % this kind. While the gf,
der made mny be 10 the ryNcr VI t.r
Dominion government to enforce, set
The exercise OF that power 10 q Dlgw
against Dominion unity The present
instance gives prom $50 Ola disruption
ut the l,crIaIor, and msmatrly o.,
breaking away irom a,l control cave
f.st of ,he r...l.ntHam-r,ygs. raur
sre changes 40 na.d f.r Canada iu l,g
line Of p1Ininra.yrruD#t