davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
so DOz Mems White Shirts,

Full size, linen bosom and linen cuffs.
all one piece at back. and cuff. and
lined in front and over the shoulders.
We are going to run this lot at S9c
each-cheaper than you can buy the
material IN them. See our window.
Curtain Scrim, sc yard.
Good Calico, &c yard.
White Flannel. sc yard.
Colored Outing Flannel, SC yard.
Best GinghaIns. &c yard.
Best Skirt Lining, sc yard.
Best Linen Thread. sc spool.
Curling Irons, &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
PR0VN 4 MCKEAN.
424 Pike Street. Cor. Fifth, Ranke Block.
Pike Street to the Front.
have much traffic We have
gains hardly know where to commence

Best Indigo Blue Gallon "a -
Cotton Flannel, sc yard.
Good Toweling. sc yard.
Good i-yard wide Unhleached M.
SC yard.
Good I-yard wide Bleachsd N.-..
&c yard
Good White Goods. SC yard
Tides 10 work. sc each.
Good Soap. sc cake.
Enbroideries. 90 yard.
Laces, sc yard.
Good Buttons, SC dozen.
Children's Black Stockings. "a M.
Mems Seamless Socks, sc rsair
Hemstitcked Handkerh;efs !. -.
We have a lot OF Summer silks -.
10 arrive about Monday or Tus.s.s
small stripes and checks va ~;
mark them at S7ise per yard sp.css,
bargain.
22-inch India Silks now n ssoek an
colors, were SOC. now sic yard
Good line of Dress Goods Al a, -.
&c yard.
Remember. with every puroh... :.
s. you get a key. and II il s,ner. -.
safe with the so IN Il. tAs ia =
yours.
500 pairs Curtains. In al prices frum
45c to s. per pair. Newess pattsrns
All our regular $50 Trimmed Hat.
at s. each.
We will trim any Of our HAN ,u.s
the way You wish and Gully ear.
Csc for trimming one.
Have just received a new I'm >
Innings of all kinds--Ffbre CHI i
Linen Canvas, Cotton Canvaa als Il
Cloth, Grass Cloths. Collar Csans Il
wiggan. Crinoline, Gilberts, silun.
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Al average business mans tie can eaS-
tly Re heightened ten years By ire cora
sleaai us@ 81 Rlr&ns Tssatas. Do yea
kaoN &ny ere who wants tAsoxe ten yea<s :
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
HONDA US LEGISLATURE.

Both houses of the General Assembly
held two sessions Monday. In the Sen
ate among the most important transac-
tons we're A resolution to pay the
burial expenses of Senator FrancE,
SI5l.65 Bill to abolish the office Of
trustees of A. & NJ College and make
the members of the Board of Agricul-
ture trustees and also to make the
president of the Farmers Alliance a
member of the Board A bill reducing
the appropriation to the State Guard
from $3.50 to $50 to each company
and to reduce the salary of Ad jutant
General from $500 to $500. Bill to
abolish New Hanover and Mecklenburg
criminal courts and create new dis
trict out of the counties before men
toned in THE DEMOCRATS report OF
the proceedings, and that the Judge
for said district be paid by the State.
In the House the following matters
we're considered as amongst the most
interesting
For maintenance of cOlOred Insane
Asylum at Goldsboro appropriatlng for
1895 $4,000, for 1896 $37 800; for fe-
male department, 1895 $4,000; 1896
81, 500, passed second and third read
ings
Bill to pay Robert O. Burton and S.
G. Ryan $963.4S attorneys fees IN the
case of the Stata vs. the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad, passed second
and third readings Mr.. johnson NOV
ed reference to Finance Committee, de
feated. and bill advocated by Mccall
Lusk, Ewart, and Lineback all saving
that the money did not belong to the
State, but had simply been turned over
to the State for the attorneys, and this
bill merely located them
Other things were considered, but we
cannot give space for more particulars
There were some breezy debates in both
the Senate and the House.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
WHY Not HALIFAX CObA1 ?


so i'1'-'
oai'liii" '|' 3
VIC "o"''' -
IMAM continue IA
'ii
- '''''0'''
'hiou5'i ''''
'''e' ~ 7"so
piedeo i'~oi' i0i
me i'loiluii'o"'
dei'd' witch - NV 80
anu "'''>'' ''
WAY
Four counties, namely Aiaiflaiioo'
Vance, Warren ana burke nave ilopis
responded to this wise suggestion ana
sent the 500. Others nave pIed9ed
themselves tor the amount puC ~ la
Halifax County has remained silent on
the question: surely the cits%eii7 81
historic Old Hall1ax are, ana nave eNei
beer, as patflOtlc as tlose VI any oo"i'S
IN the otate, as mas peeh lilaiiiio0'ou =
more than one instance.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
been confirmed.

VI lillian L. Wilson, of CharlestOWn,
was born in Jefferson county, Va, May
3. 1913 was educated al CharlestOWn
academy and at Columbian college,
District of Columbia, where he gradua-
led in 1860. and at the University OF
Virginia; served in the confederate
army : was for several years after the wal
professor in Columbian college but OF
the overthrow Of the lawyers test oath
in West Virginia resigned and entered
upon the practice Of law at Charles
town: was a delegate in 1880 to the
national democratic convention at On
clnnati. and was chosen an electOr Tor
the state at large on the Hancock tick
ct was permanent president Of the ma
tional democratic convention at Chlca-
90 in 1892 was elected president Of the
West Virginia university in 1892, and
entered upon the Office September 8
but on September 90 was nominated as
the democratic candidate for the forty
eighth congress and elected resigned
the presidency of the state university
In June 1888; received the degree Of
Ii. D. from the Columbian university
in 1888, and from Hampden-SldneA
College, Virginia, in 1856; was elected
to the forty eighth, torty-ninth, fifteth
ffty-first and fifty-second congresses
and was reelected to the tifty-third con
gress as 4 democrat, but was defeated
fo- the ffty-fourth congress.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
CONGRESS- 4 DJOTRNED.

The 53rd Congress. the largest ever
assembled in the United States, adj
iourned Monday Both the country
and Congress were glad for the hour to
come. Perhaps never in the history
Of the nation were the people Of the
country more generally disappointed
with one session OF the national coun-
ell.
Their work is now to become a part
of our national history The Congress
has doubtless borne more criticisms
than were Just; for it was impossible
for one Congress to undo and destroy
the evil effects OF the maladministra-
ton Of tie Republican party for a
quarter Of I century. And while, per
hapS. some things were not done that
ought to have been done, we doubt not
that many member of that august
body who bears the scorn of his con
sttuency goes back to his home feeling
that he has done the best he could.
Indeed. the greatest hindrance to the
proper and correct work of this Con
gress has been the absence of harmony
between the President and the leader:
OF the Democratic party. If Mr.. Cleve
land and the Democratic Senators anG
Representative had been agreed
throughout, they would have anchored
so firmly the whole country to the tru,
democratic principles that all the Re
publicanlsm and Populsm in the nation
sion towards shaking the party from
power. 4 house divided against itsel
cannot stand. Neither can any polit
lcal party, be its principles never S,
sound or Is platform never so Just.
Let Democracy learn the lesson tina
harmony is the only thing that cal
secure success.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
or UORE II EEk.

After one more week North Carolina
viii bea7 much relieved by the adjourn
ment Of the present Legislature as the
United states at the adjournment OF
Congress.
From an honest consideration. If the
Legislature has done any good tor
North Carolina we have not been able
10 see it. We have tried to view It's
work with unprecedented mind, ana
we have seen no good III it ; and we be
heve every intelligent, thoughtful, can
did man VIII say the same.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

."Perhaps you would not think SO,
but very large proportion OF diseases
IN New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold" says DR.. Cyrns
Edison. 1T is such a simple thing
and so common that very few people
unless 1t * q case OF pneumonia. Dav
any attention to a cold. There are a
great many cases Of catarrh and con
sumption which have their origin in
this neglect Of the simplest precaution
q every day life. The most sensible
advice is, when YOU have one. get rid
OF it as soon as possible Bv all means
do not neglect it Dr.. Edison does not
tell you how to cure cold but we Will.
lake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will relieve the lungs, aid expectora
ton, open the secretlons and soon eff
feet permanent cure. % and 5Oc.
bottles for sale by E. I. Whitehead 4
Co., Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
SOUTHERN REPRESENTA- ION
IN THE DIPLOMAT
SERVICE.
NeW York Sun.

Neu York .S,,7.
The appointment of Matthew ".
Ransom. United States Senator from
Norsh Carolina. as American Minister
to Mexico, has not ONLY given great
satisfaction to his associates in the
Senate, with whom he is very nopu,ar.
but It has also been satisfactory TO
s ,nthern Dcmocrats generally W, O
Greet with nleas,,ra tho SELECTION If
foraio, n,ninister from their ranEs
The sonth j. now represented in the
;.
''''>,''
" 'ii ''''9''9 % i-''''''''''''' ALI o''oS'-
dor 70 france oy 1honas T. bayard'
of Delaware, Ambassador to Great
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
pLTCkF FREE PRESS.

TIE DEMOCRAT joins the whole
newspaper fraternity Of North Carolina
in sympathy with Editor w. S. Herbert
in his loss of the Free Press and outfit
in the great KinstOn fire Of last Thurs
dav. His entire outfit was destroyed
with insurance to cover only a part OF
his loss.
The FIRE Press has been for years
one Of the best weekly papers IN North
Carolina. and with his accustomed
energy. Editor Herbert sent out an
extra Saturday morning announcing
that the paper will miss no issue, but
Will come out this week at the proper
time.
To be sure. the business is greatly
crippled, but pluck and energy never
give up. And so the Free Press vii
deus best towards rebuilding the for
tunes of stricken kinstOn together with
its own.
Let the friends of the paper stand by
it in this hour of sore calamity; for
is worthy OF their patronage and conf
dence under any and all circumstances
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

II is not North Carolina in any prop
er sense, in charge at Raleigh. 1t is a
pirate crew which has temporarily got
hold of the ship. They will try to
scuttle her rather than give her I'D to
her true owners again, but she can be
raised and rehabilitated, and there are
loyal children enough in that State to
do 1t. Let 1t be remembered every
where that what we see IN North Caro-
lima now is the legitimate offspring OF
such political union as was ACCOMPLISH
ed there In the late campaign. Wher-
ever it happens the result will be the
same. There is nothing in nature with
which we can compare it, for nature
does not make any such fatal errors nol
produce any such horrible monstrosi-
ties amid all her grotesque freaks
Norfolk Landmark.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

An old battIe-scarred soldier came to
the editor of TIE DEMOCRAT at Hall
fax Tuesday. and with tears in his ewes.
asked Us if he Legislature did refuse to
adjourn III honor 0! Robert <. Lee and
did adjo'n IN honor of Fred Douglass.
" i'm shat such is the record
..a Nt fIo~e il is true. He turned
away with teas IN his eyes, saying that
he followed Lee IN the thickest of the
fights. and never had before believed
that North Carolina Legislature could
sink 50 low as to be guilty of such a
til ng.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

The Louisburg Times is twenty-five
years Old, and Editor Thomas has been
at the helm for eighteen years. It is
one OF the pushing weeklies Of The
State, and we congratulate brother
Thomas on the good work he has done
for his community.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Marlyille, \. c., Sep. 90, '9S

-rI''II NO =. - w ~ %
Mess. Boykin, GARNER & Co.
Gentlemen The chemicals bought
of you for making Home Fertilizer
continue to give satisfaction. I only
use it under cotton. You know | must
think it good, or I should not have
used it so long This makes Is or II
years that | have been using 1t, and it.
use has made me able to pay for il
cash, not on crop time.
Yours truly. THOS. S. EVANS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough med
lcine [ handle. and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend it because 1t is the lest
medicine l ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDR1DGE,
Mlllersvllle, LII For sale by E. L.
Whitehead & Co.. Druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Cheraw, :. c.. Get. Is, SO

EheraW, :. G, Get. TO. %.
Mess. Boykin, GARNER & Co.
t gives US pleasure to say we have
been using your Home Fertilizer" for
more than fifteen years continuously,
and expect to continue to do so. OF
course, we are entirely satisfied that it
pays us to use 1t.
Respectfully, j. W. MCKAY
L. VI. MCKAY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Home Fertilizer
FOR
Cotton. Corn and General Crops.

Used and endorsed by leading far
mers in North Carolina and the South
for the past twenty years. Read the
following certificates, and send for
pamphlet giving directions for mixing,
testimonials. &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Dr.. B f. Long, editor of the War
ren.on record, died a few days ago,
aged about 60 years.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Several paupers were given monthly
allowances.
A A Hux was appointed constable
for Butterwood township for two years,
ending Dec, 1896 He rendered his
pond which was accepted.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Commissioners Meeting.

Board - Commissioners were III reg I
ular monthly session Monday TIE
following accounts we're allowed
L . Browning supt poor house s3' IS
Wright Bowers, coffin for pauper ~
Orange Holt. coffin for pauper ~
J l. Messy. repairing house 30
" b Tillery. goods for co, - -
: l. Stalnhack, 81
WIN. NJ Cohen, = -
" r Dickens. IL %
J \ Brown, i" Jail 80
7 \ Stalnback. goods for GO. IL 81
Emrv 4 Pierce 81 81
J + Bnnkley. recording orders 10 ~
J c Newsome. building bridges - 90
IL J Wood. crier for Feb court ; -
" = Parker desk for co. 80 600
i V Green, prisoner to Jail %
3 / Allsbrook, county fence PA Is
J B BrickeIl. corn forco. - -
/ * L Shellaberger wire fence 237 GO
THE DEMOCRAT. publishing T GRECO
rvs report I 30
( II Hale, goods for jail -
II Mcmahon -
r & Reed, Jail account tor Feb. l2O-3o
j \ Johnston, rebate on taxes l Is
Lee Wood, painting 2 ~
J II Fenner. work on court house l W
) J Clark, court and officers Il oO
+ l. Travis. : of / year co. atty. 81 81
J T Cullom, conveying prisoner 00
Excelsior Printing Co, l -
Dallas Austin. work on jail D N
Harrell Printing House 4
" X Shaw, work at court house Ot
r w Brown. day as com. x mil. = 81
r B Britt, . . y
W c Daniel :" 9 6;
e W Hyman,' 4 "
VI II Clark, = . 2 N
F Brinkley, day as clerk 2 O.
Several paupers were given month";,
allowances.
III.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Mr. W. 7. Whitehead. Of Scotland
Neck, \. c., under date Of Jan II. 90,
writes Il had a severe attack of dvs-
pepsia for two months I used one
bottle of Pepsinagogue With some i'm
provement. From the second bottle ]
have found great relief. l regard it
wonderful medicine for Dyspepsia"
| II f wv T. u HITEHFAD.'
For sale by f. T. WHITEHEAD /, Co.
Scotland Neck. \. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

This list does not take into account
Paramount Blount Of Georgia. the
cracker-dust diplomatist, who represent
ed MIR. Cleveland in Hawaii.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
PIEDMONT WAREEnrs-

RE1DsvILLE, N. c., Dec. 6, leJ4 !
Lyon AT3. Co.. Brooklyn N T.
Gentlemen Il have used nexicaa r,rs.
tang Liniment for good many years and
consider it the best liniment made. Iignp
it in the house all the time. 1t will 90 ali
that IS claimed for it. Respectfully,
T.. NJ. MOOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
ABOUT PEOPLE,
stran:orsin tho City and Wheeling Folks I
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Hammond Hunter. OF Martinsburg,
figures on the register at the Mcclure.
franklin G. Holmes and wife, OF
Fairmont, autographed at tho Windsor
yesterday.
Miss Aggie Winterhaltcr. OF Fifteenth
street, has gone to Washington City to
visit her friend, Miss Annie Corcorau.
E. H. Meyer, OF New Mar,insvile; b
F. Hoffman, r. Gates aud Z. D. Hub.
bard, OF Sistersville, were guests at tho
Behler.
NJ R. Lowthcr, OF Parkersburg; ".
]. White, Morgantown; 6. H. Morris, OF
West Union and Henry Ferguson OF
sistersville. are guests at the Stamm.
II. P. Boyer, OF Titusville and Charles
Kline. Of sistersville, we'll known oil
operators, were in the city yesterday.
They lett for Sistersville on tho Courier
yesterday afternoon.
t ]. 3. Dorsey and Ii. F. Dorsey, OF Par
kersburg, and Mcssrs. G. Reynolds, J.
kochler and G. NJ. Bonner. OF Pitts
burgh. were party who wero hero yes
terday, guests at tho Windsor.
Mrs. Mary Delaplaine and liiss Iulda
Delaplaine, who have been visiting in
New Orleans and points on the gulf
during the winter, arc expected to re-
turn home tomorrow. Mr.. Louis Della
PLANE leaves to-day for Cincinnati to
meet Thorn.
Miss Alice schopper and niece, Miss
Anna Fr.edel. accompanied by Mrs.
Philip spaeter aud daughter, Miss
Carrie. who are tho guests OF the Misses
Schopper. arrived Monday evening
after ak weeks visit in Philadol phia
and tho principal cities in the east.
Messrs. Killy Badcr and Berry Nor.
chant got home last night from two
months trip through tho south and
weat. They came back by vessel from
Now Orleans to Baltimore. and report n
very enjoyable time all through. both
look much improved in health.
Mr.. Will Ingram, an old Wheeling
boy. and brother Of Lieut.. Dau In.
gram. OF the city police force. is MON.
Dor OF tho Coon Hollow" company. He
has played with many OF the best stars
in the country and has risen steadily in
his profession since no went upon the
stage about fifteen years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
THE BISHOPS SERMON.
Tho 5ufiorlnHs on tho Gross And
WhatThoy Should Toaoh,
CHRIST is NOT ONLY MANS SAVIOR.
Ito Is His Exemplnr, as woli. aud tho
Contemplation of His Lifo aud
Death should Make Strong Chnrao.
tors-Why jesus Was Doth God aud
Man, 4

Tho r. Roy. Bishop Donal,uo preach.
cd his Lenton aormon at tho cathedral
last evening to Tho usual large ooncourse
Of people. lilo spoke in part rs follows:
lilo began by reminding. his hearers
that 1lo whoforms tho subject Of those
disc oursea 10 God aud man. lIo Do
scrlbod tho delicate manner in which
tho Goldman was formed. Tho worry
reason that no assumed this existence
was that whom his little hands and foot
should grow large; that when tho child
had grown 10 manhood II would DO tho
victim Of sacrifice; a sacrifice typiiod
In tho sacrifice Of tho old law. At this
point no took n view OF tho different
stages Of tho passion, dilating largely on
tho scourging OF tho Savior at tho pillar.
lilo went into the history Of tho punish.
mont Of scourging as 1t existed In
tho Roman penal code. Returning to
the scourging Of our Savior, he gave q
touching description Of what that SUI.
fering must have been. Ito thon on.
tered into the reason why tho Savior
should have paid such large pouaty
for our sins; bosidos our Rodeomor, Ito
Is our exemplar. He dilated Bomowha!
on the latter idea. He next described
tho crowning With thorns, and from
this he drow many practical reflections.
From this no carried the attention Of
his hearers to Mt. Calvary. lilo do
scribcd the mailing OF tho Lord to tho
cross. He dwelt on tho terrible phys
ical suffering Of Christ rs Ho hung on
tho cross, and here he grew animated
aud affirmed that he wished men would
band together under tho cross aud 70.
Wondering the thirst OF tho Savior on
tho cross would save themselves from
the curse OF drink. which brings disgrace
on their religion. ruination to their
homes. and degradation 10 their man
hood. lie portrayed tho strong charac-
ter which meditation OF the sacred pas
sion should build up.
When our spirit falters. or tho Split
iss.rong, but the llosh weak, take cour-
are by considering what your Lord has
done for you and follow after Him in
carrying your cross.
He preached for one hour and eight
minutes, and kept the interest Of the
large congregation TO tho end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
GARD FROM MIR. pIrNEn.


lio Claims to DO a Conslstont Republican
fs lat In Spite Of All
TO Tie Editor Of he Iieliiotnttr.
siR:-Allnw mo to say In rcply to tho
article In your Saturday issue that the
rcraon algninS az Bridgeport Republi.
can, misroproIonts mo whom no says
waa candidate before tho Republican
primaries; my namo was not on tho
ticket; only as a iow Of my friends wrote
It, for by tho tronchcry and dishonesty
OF somo ono In Bridgeport, my name
was ordered OF tho ticket while II was
In tho hands Of tho printer, and no ono
knows by whom or by what authority
II waa taken oil. SO far ns boing d soro-
head, that 10 something never was.
have always voted and worked for can.
dldates on tho Republican ticket, and
In this may DO holpod to send Captain
Danford to Congress-. although he was
not my first choice, aud 10 for asking
tho support OF tho people aud wanting
Thorn to oloct mo to Office, I do not
think that Ia any crime, and II ! did
not AK, you know I or anyone clio
would ever DO elected. Tho Bible tolls
us to AK and we shall receive, and to
sock and We shall find. This 10 all I
have boon doing. l
IA to my loyalty 10 tho grand old
party for which l havo otlorod up my
lito IN timos past, and for which It
would freely DO offered up again, II
nceda DO, to savo tho party from dis
ruption, Just as my loyalty to-day keops
mo from disfranchising every Ropubli.
eau voter OF Peaas township, which I
could have done simply by filing my
affidavit with tho election board II l had
been the aora.head that they claim
am, 1t aeemn TO mo that to DO rovenged
when I had tho opportunity would have
been what any person would have dono
who had tho chance OF throwing tho
whole ticket out AS to the legality OF
tho primaries. there was not tho som.
blance OF legality about them, and ono
OF the judges told mo 40 himself, and
moro than that. no told me they would
never got him in such scrape again,
and l have been told by different ones
that wore up at st. Clairsville that tho
election board did not approve OF tho
way tho primaries were held. and told
them 10 not do so in the future.
Hoping that you will give this place
in your valuable paper 80 that my
friends may SEQ that l am not such a
renegade as some would make me ap.
pear. and thus holp me to right wrong
Impression that Ia doing mo harm, | re-.
main, most respectfully yours,
GEoEGE ". PlrNEh.
Bridgtport, o., March SO.