davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April s.-Stocks opened ir-
regular, the railway issues showing
strength while the industrials were in
clined to weakness. Subsequently raid
was made on the anthracite coalers and
sharp losses were recorded. Rumors that
the anthracite coal situation was not In
such good shape as reported last week
and that there will be no arbitration OF the
disputed questions after all, were also used
against these stocks. Later In the day.
however, the sales agents advanced prices
and this not only set at rest the unfavor-
able rumors referred to, but led to gen.
eral covering movement. In the other
railway stocks q good demand prevailed
for the Changers near the close, but there
was little or nothing to the general run Of
prominent stocks. At the close the market
was firm In tone and the usually active
stocks showed slight gains for the day.
Total sales, 167, 900 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du b. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co.. stock brokers. 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09


Knapp visited Mrs w. s.. Bloes. of
Peckyille, Saturday afternoon. In the
evening they attended the closing per-
formance OF THE Brownies at the
Nottingham.
Spring is here. The blue birds and
robins make merry music and the
peep frogs welcome song is once more
heard in the land.
Miss Leah Pardee. Of Dalton, has
opened a millinery shop in town. Over
town now has three milliner stores.
Harry Culp has removed TO Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Sherwood has moved to Mill
City; Mr.. Fields. of Dalton, has moved
into the Brom house.
Mrs. Charles Clark is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Peter Baker is disc confined to
her room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.

Should Be Arrested in It's Early Stages.
Probably there Is no disease that inflicts
30 much continuous pain as rheumatism.
When 1t become chronic, there are few so
hard to cure. The disease is caused by an
Impure state of the blood. The impurity
consists of an excess of lethic acid. and to
drive this acid from the blood Is the object
of all rational treatment.
The medical faculty have found In DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, GER
tain and positive cure for this terrible
complaint. Mrs. NJ. Hill, of Galeton. Pa,
In writing of her experience with DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. says:
"One year ago was taken with muscular
rheumatism. My limbs were so painful I
could scarcely walk. I determined to try
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and be-
fore 1 had used the third bottle the pain
was all gone"
Favorite Remedy cures chronic, acute
or infiammatory rheumatism: and In all
diseases brought about by impure blood,
or an excess Of acid In the blood, such as
urinary troubles dyspepsia, constipation.
kidney or liver complaints, 1t is q well
known specific.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
For Sale.
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce.-Dried apples. per
lb., 5a6c. evaporated apples, Sa9c. per lb. {;
California prunes, 6laaSc.; English cur
rants 2lsa3c.; layer raisins, sl.75a1.S0; mus
catels, 4Aa51ac per b. $1a1 40 per box; new
Valencias, 5lha6,ac per Id. Beans-Mar-
rowfats, IS per bushel; mediums, 81. 25a2. 80;
pea beans, $225 Peas-Green, 81. iOa1. .15 per
bushel; split, s2.5Oa2.6O; lentels. 5aSc. per
lb. Potatoes-75aS0c. per bushel. onions
Bushel, $l25a1.30 Butter-Old, 14a17c. ;
new, 19a22c. per Id. Cheese-9al2c. per ID.
Eggs - Fresh, 14alalac. Meats : Hams.
lOiIc. small hams, 1O%c.; skinned hams.
liNc. California hams, 7lsc,; shoulders.
ne; bellies, 7.sc;; smoked breakfast
bacon, 1Oc. Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c.
sets, 13Ihc.; insidSs and knuckles, 15c. I;
Acme sliced smoked beef, lib. cans, y. 30
dozen. Pork-Mess, $l4; short clear, SIS.
Lard-Leaf, in tierces. Slac.; in tubs, sac. !;
1O-pound pals, 9Ac. per pound; 5-pound
pals, 9%c. per pound; 3-pound pals, 9lac.
per pound; compound lard, tierces, 6hc. I;
tubs, 6%c.; 1O-pound pals, 7Ac. per pound: (:
5-pound pals. 71.c: per pound; s.pound
pails 7lac. per pound; Flour-Minnesota
patent, per barrel, $4a4.20; Ohio and Indi-
ana amber. 1920; Graham, $3.50; rye flour.
1920. Feed-Mixed, per cwt., $l05. Grain
Rye, 65c.; corn, 50a53c.: oats. 39a45c. per
bushel Rye. Straw-Per ton. sl2a15. Hay
-S1450al6 Buckwheat Flour-$2 per 100.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
Charter AppIlc alto rs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the governor
Of the state Of Pennsylvania on Wednesday.
the seventeenth day Of April, A. d. 1895, by
FERGUSON. q. q. Villa Williams john TRP r. Pl"tt. a'Sn a.
s. Hurlbutt, Andrew H. McClintock, George
B. Smith and Henry 2. Russell, under the Act
Of Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvanir, entitled AN Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain cor
poratiOns," approved April 20. 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for o renewal Of the
charter of the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
the character and object whereof is the min
ing and quarrying OF coal and transporting z
the same to market in crude or manufactured
FORM and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi.
leges of the said act Of Assembly and its sup
plements ANDREW H. MCCL1NTOCK,
Soliritor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
chicago Cattlc MarKet.

Chicago, April S.-Cattle-Receipts, II,
900 head market steady; common to extra
steers, A.l5a6.50; stockers and Feeders, s. 75
a4.75; cows and bulls, $1.75a5; calves, 81. 2.5Oa
8; Texans, $3.25a550. Hogs-Receipts, 19.
heavy $5a5. 80; common to choice mixed
$85a51 Is; choice assorted, $4. 90a5. 10; light,
s475a5.O pigs, "a. 4.25a4.GO. Sheep-Receipts,
1900 head market steady; inferior to
choice, $2.75a5; lambs, 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
BuffaIo Cattle Market.

Buffalo, April S.-Cattle-Receipts, 3.0O(
head; on sale, 1000 head; market steady
good to choice. $6a6.10; medium to good
$5.50a5S5; light to fair steers. $ia5.40 mixed
cows and nefers, $3.75a4.25 prime fat
heifers, A.5Oa5; common to fair cows, s25t
a3.50: butchers and exports, $325a4.2
oxen, $2.75a5.25. Hogs u Receipts, s,7O(
head on sale, 1880 head: market closed
duh and 1oc. lower; Workers. s5;3Oa5.%
diums and mixed, s5.4Oa5.45; good heavy
s5.50a560: roughs. $4.5Oa5.25; stays, $35Oa
4.25. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 14,OO(
head; on sale. 10000 head; market closed
good. s5i0a575; fair to good, s425a5. Is
mixed sheep, $4a4.65; common, $325a3. rs
export ewes and wethers, $475a5.30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
Toledo Grpin Market,

Toledo, o., April 8.-Wheht--Receipts
51,703 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels;
market very dull; No. rSd cash. BIC !;
May, 57lsc; July, 6%c. Qorn-Receipts,
barket dull: No. 2 mixed May, 4G5sc. oats
No trading. Glover SeEd-Receipts, 100
bags; shipments, Sl2 bags; market firm
cash, s575; prime alsilSe, $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
Proposals..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
L the office Of John Jermyn. Priceburg,
Pa, until April 20th, '95, for sinking two CD
shafts, the size OF one to be llx26 feet, clear of
buntons and about 240 feet deep; the other to
be 10xlS feet clear of buntons and about 2i0
feet deep. We reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
For further particulars apply at Office.
W. M. JERMYN, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in {

Morton L. Hill, Of Lebanon, Ind, says:
'.My wife had InflammatOry Rheumatism
in every muscle and joint. her suffering
was terrible and her body and face We're
swollen almost beyond recognition; had
been in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians but received no benefit unit
she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEU-
MATISM. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days.
l am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl
Lorenz, Druggist, AIS Lackawanna ave-
nue., Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
"How 10 Cure All Skin Diseases "

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face.
hands, nose ETC., leaving the skin clear.
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
pbiladolphio Ta,Iow Marker.

Philadelphia, April 8.-Tallow is dull and
unsettled. We quote: City, prime, In
do. dark, in bbls, 4Ac.; cakes, 4ssc.; grease,
37aa4c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

r. c. Joiner Allen, p. o., Hillsdale Co.
Mich, says: Nothing gave my rheu-
matism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
OIL Market.

Pittsburg, April soil opened and low
est, 121; highest and closed, 1870.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

JOHN L. WENTZ. NJ. D.. OFFICES 81
and So Commonwealth building: resi-
dence III Madison ave-; office hours,
10 to IL. 2 to 4, to 8; Sundays, 2.3o to 4,
evenings at residence. A speciality
made of diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat and gynecology.
DIR. KAY. 2Os PENN AVE; / to p. NJ;
call 20e2. Dis. of women, obstretrice and
and all dis. Of chill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
Horses at Auction.
claivoyant.

MRS FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
N1 Phrenologist, Arnout House. 42S Lacka.
wanna avenue. For a short time only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

For Rent.
:, - :. ~
TNOR RENT-A LARGE STORE ON MAIN
Il street, Taylor. Apply to Mrs. L. L. Jones.
NOR RENT-TWO STORES, DWELLING
i houses and barn at 3l4 and 3l6 Cedar ave.
INQUIRE at Davidow Bros, 2l7 Lacka. avenue.
NOR RENT-A BUILDING ON FRANKLIN
II avenue, suitable for business. Address
P. o. Box 44s.
T7OR RENT-THE PHOTOGRAPH GAL
+ iery formorly occupied by c. l.. griffin
including rooms for housekeeping; isS Myo-
ming avenue. ChAo. oohLA1E.n. --
JIoR RENT-BRICK HOUSE OF NINE
il rooms, from April lst 4lS Vine street
Apply to L. NJ. HORTON, 3 Commonwealth
Building
NOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD
II ing at 1873 Franklin avenue; suitable Ior
wholesale business. CARSON s. DAVIES,
Scranton.
EOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
II nished rooms at 500 Lackawanna avenue.
FOR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Il Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E, EVANS, aear ll32 Luzerne, hyde fark.
FoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED HALL
i suitable for lodge rooms JOHN JER-
MYN. ITO Wyoming ovenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRI
supplies, envelopes, paper bags
Warehouse, 100 Washington ave.,
ton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-
countant and auditor. Rooms 10 and -.
Williams Building, opposite poetomcoA
Agent for tho Rex 1Sre ExtinguishAr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

c. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY AT
law. Commonwealth building, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

WILLARD. WARREN G. KNAPP. At
torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re-
publican building. Washington ave.
nue., Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09

DIR. L. M. GATES, LIS WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours, 8 to 8 a. m. 1.30
to and to 8 p. m Residence 800 Madi-
son avenue,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29
PRAY FOR PARDON.
Political Prisoners Ask for Execu.
tive Clemency-Meetin Today.

Political Prisoners Ask for EXecu
tive Clemencv-Meeting Today.
A special meeting Of the Council
of State was held Tuesday to con-
slider numerous petitions for elem
ency for political prisoners. The
session lasted for several hours, but
no decision was reached. Applica-
tons for pardon were received from
W. H. Richard, J. F. Bowler, w. T.
Seward, c. T. Gulick, J. w. Bipi-
kane and a number of Hawaiians.
the latter supplemented by petit
ton signed by some 400 Of that
nationality. 1t was concluded to
act upon the applications singly.
Several of the Hawaiians prayed
for consideration and expressed re-
greet for the part played by them in
the late uprising.
The merits of the petitioners were
discussed at length, and the Coun-
Gil adjourned without action. An
other meeting will be held today,
when definite action will be decided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29
PLANTATION DESERTERS.
Three japanese Arrested at Pearl
City by TOma.

Toma, the crack japanese officer
who says he is now thorough Ha-
waiian, was sent to Pearl City
Monday night to arrest three jap
anese deserters-two from Spreckels-
vile plantation, Maui, and another
from Koloa plantation, Kauai. At
Pearl City he asked the assistance
of the sheriff of that place, as he
thought there might be some
trouble. The men were known to
have friends who might try to pre-
vent their arrest. Together the
two went to a low frame hut on
the outskirts of marsh in the
vicinity. As was expected, there
were several Japanese in the hut.
They were all engaged in the work
of scraping fishing nets. Since the
escape of the three men from the
plantations mentioned, they had
been fishing to make a living. AS
the japanese officer approached
the crowd they arose of one accord
and came toward him. Toma ask
ed them for their names, but re-
ceived fictitious ones for his trou-
BILE. He then told them their
names and said it would be better
for them to make a clean breast of
the whole matter, as the facts re-
garding them were well known.
Thus confronted, they made no
further attempt at concealment
and surrendered themselves. On
the morning train Tuesday they
were brought to the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29

she carried as a sick-bay passen-
ger William Knox, a hunter be-
longing to the American sealing
schooner, Golden Fleece, who had
been put on board the man-of-war
in apparently dying condition on
Sept. I'd, last. That was on the
homeward voyage of the schooner.
She had captured some l 100 skins
of which 20S were to the credit of
Knox's rife. 1t was 200 miles off
Petropolavski that they met. Knox
had Inflammation of the lungs and
was barely strong enough to be
taken on board the British man-of-
war to be examined by the doctor.
He wanted medicine, but the doctor
said that medicine was no use; the
man wanted to be taken
care of. AS a matter of fact the
odds were that William Knox had
not more than two weeks to live.
However they nursed him and doc
tored him, and gave him whatever
delicacies they could and landed
him here nearly as well as he ever
was in his life. William Knox is
a man of few words, and compli-
ments do not seem in his line, but
he would like to inform all
who care to know that
nothing on the broad stretches of
the North Pacific could have ex-
ceeded the kindness of the British
man-of-wars men to the derelict
hunter of an American sealing
schooner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S BAL PILLS

rs warranted to cure all discharges from
l. the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutionaD, Gravel, and
aims in the Back. Guaranteed free from
Mercury. Sold in Boxes, As. Cd. each, by all
Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World. Proprietors, The
LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COM
PANY, Lincoln, England. 1903
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29
Charity on the High Seas.

When the British cruiser Por-
poise arrived here last week, says
the Japan Advertiser of Nov. 9Th,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-29

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
Delivered by carrier.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The attendance at the rooms numbers
about 80 a day.
The regular gymnasium classes ar
over for the season. The gymnasium
will not be closed however
On Monday night occurs the bi-montL-
ly meeting of the Board of Directors.
NJ. y. Putfer will be present Monday
night and speak to the men of the town.
His subject will be THE closing Scenes
of the War; special mention being made
of Lincoln. and Lees surrender.
The Directors of the Woman's Auxiliary
met Thursday at the home of the Presi-
dent, Miss Hutchinson.
Various committees of the Association
have met number of times during the
week
At meeting of the Boys League, We d
esday night, resolutions were voted to
be drawn up and sent to Fremont Barnes
on the occasion of the death of his
mother, committee was also appointed
to attend the funeral, and another ap
pointed to furnish some offering of sym
pathy.
The boys meeting at o'clock Sunday
is well attended.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05

tendence of Professor Dressed and the
corps of teachers, anticipating the cele-
bratiun of the age of the author of the
immortal hymn, America" Samuel
| Francis Smith of Newton, Mass, now ST
years old, had decorated the audience
room with flags and bunting, and invited
the citizens to be present on Wednesday,
to Join with the thousands throughout
the country in its observance. The
school marched from the different de-
partments, keeping time with stirring
music on the organ, by Prof. Downs, and
when seated, the object of the gathering
was briefly stated by Prof. Dressel after
which he introduced the Rev. G. H.
Peck, II. T. Cushman, the Rev. Father
| LaChance and the Rev. r. B. TOzer, for
five minute speeches. These interesting
and patriotic exhortations closed just as
twelve o'clock came, when America
was sung with a will, amid the blowing
of the mill whistles and the ringing of
school, mill and church bells. May
America" long be sung in, and the star
spangled banner wave over this republic,
"the land of the free and the home of
/ the brave
Miss Doctor Leavitt of ottawa, Canada,
was present at meeting appointed at
the Congregational chapel, on Thursday
afternoon, and presented the cause of
temperance to good number of ladies.
and at the close of the school, to the
children, getting up considerable enthus-
iasm on the subject. In the evening she
spoke in the Baptist church, explaining
| by her chart the effect of alcohol upon
/ the system in an interesting way. After
the meeting she perfected w. c. T. u
organization which had been begun in
| the afternoon. Both churches gave up
the midweek prayer meeting to consider
the temperance question, so vital to the
welfare of all citizens.
/ The little son, Dean, of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quackenbush of Hoosick, y. Y,
has been staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. J. Colvin, for a week, as they
! moved on to the "Helling farm" which
/ they have recently purchased.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
Resolutions of Company K.

WHEREAS, Death with its silent hand has loos
ed the fatal cord, and our ranks been broken b.
the removal of our beloved comrade Henry g.
Caswell. Therefore be it
Resolved That in his death we. the members o.
Company X First Regiment. V. y. c., lament the
loss of faithful comrade who was ever willing To
do his part Mt all times a favorite with our Com
pany and whose utmost endeavOr was eNerted iCr
lis welfare and prosperity, "A member whose noble
life was a standard to his associates.
Resolved That the heartfelt sympathy OF TINS
Company be extended to the family and relatives
of our deceased comrade, with he.prayer thas
the God of all comfort will grant them the conso-
ation that they need in this hour OF sore ahicuon
and enable them to realize that the flower o.
youth was pucked to adorn eternity.
Resolved While our Company ever changing
and sad events are soon forgotten, that page O.
our records be inscribed to his memory, and as
long as the Bennington Rifles exist the name O.
Henry G.. Caswell shall he sacred to his memor! L.
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of our deceased ccmrade,
and published in each of our local papers.
Charles Burnham. william f.. Frost, eugene ''.
StrattOn. Committee.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05

John at once thought that that WASH tthe
way to use a man, and so in the twink
ling of an eye' he went on after Russel
with fiery steed and fire in his own eye
overtaking him near c. w. Cutters. A
once there were hot words between the
twain which in about minute resulted
in blows and rough and tumble in the
snow. The tall, black hat that John
Ayres, the Bennington clOthier, gave
Russell thar day bObbed about like q
"small Saratoga" Waiting a jiffy t.
take BREATH meantime heaving with be-
ligerent and bOyish emotion. and lOokinr
at each other like two fighting cocks
Wilson calculated, you stole my beef
you --!' prove it," defiantly re.
piled Russell. Just then "Uncle" John
made pitch for Russell's sleigh, ana
sure enough found a small piece of beef
There, you rascal.' exclaimed Wilson,
"have you anything to say why / should
MT give you another drubhng?" Hold
on, hold onn' returned Russell, "its ONLY
the wind pipes from the neck of a bee
and thought you wOuln't care if too,
it home to my dog That was to-
good for anything, and Uncle" job
joined with the by-standers in a hearty
laugh. After brushing up his tall ha-
and wiping blood from one side of his
nose, Russell jumped on his ''pung' an
hied ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and Wilson
went back to Bennington, perhaps thinl-
ing that he never had no such guest j"
Sweden his native land.
Schools in districts me aud two com
menced this week with Anna Hathaway
and Daisy Morse, teachers.
After an illness of over seven months
with general infrmities, Albert Wood
died Tuesday forenoon aged
nearly 81 years. The community
munity loses a kind man and good frien
He was ever ready to help in any GOO
cause when in his power to do so. Nj.
Wood was the member from this town t.
the Legislature, session of 1890. The fu-
neral was attended from the UniOl
Christian church Thursday afternoon,
Rev. S. Mclaughlin of Bennington, Off
iating. The bereaved wife and member
of the family desire to express thel"
gratitude for assistance rendered.
Mrs. William Mallory is not so well.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
Shall DlsgracefuI Practices be To-
Grated.

Editor Of tie Bdnher:-DEAR Sir: Shall
such practices as disgraced the recent
Graded School controversy become set
tied factors in the future affairs of Ben
ningtOn? Shall we convict and condemn
upon rumor, and upon insinuations, vague
and malicious charges, and unsupported
and Indirectly made accusations? If so,
upon what frail foundation rests the
fair name of any man, woman, or child OF
the community. None may retire with
the assurance that the morrow will no.
bring other than a blackened and man
gled reputation, the dastardly work OF
some disgruntled set or individual. SLAM
der is IA powerful evil; it is too danger
Gus, both for its terrible and blasting eff
feCts upon individuals, and its degrading
effects upon the whole community, to he
allowed to exist Shall we be ruled by
it, or shall we crush it out? Shall we
throw every teacher, minister, or every
one with similarly responsible callings
who would venture into the community,
upon the mercy of the piejudiced, the
malicious, and the unprincipled, and up
on the demagogue? Shall we be ruled by
Sander? If Bennington says ''yes," if
she upholds the methods of the recent
strie, the the iustice-loving of her citi-
citizens should hang their heads in
shame.
Honest and open charges with a fair
opportunity of defense granted, should
be made whenever warranted; but every
secret vague, and indirect charge, with
no one to stand responsible for their
truth or falsity,as in the resent instance,
should be stamped as slander, and Sian
der should be crushed. ~