davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
4 Mans Life.

A French statisticar has estimated that
man 80 years old has worked $50 days
mas slept 600, has amused himself 400
las walked lego miles. has been i'll 500
Gays, has partaken Of 5000 meals. eaten
lo,u" pounds Of meat and 400 pounds Of
nsh, eggs and vegetables, and drunk :. 900
gallons Of fluid. which would make lake
OF ~ feet surface If three feet deep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Pianos.

There are many cheap. inferior pianos
IN the market which can be obtained on
almost any terms. They are dear at anv
price \ higl,-class instrument NAV cost
little more, but it is cheapest in the
end, besides being superior in tone and
volume, and much more satisfactory
Such one is the Wing piano. You can
have twenty days trial of i! without cost
and il not satisfactory it may he returned.
Terms reasonable. For particulars call
or address THE HERALD, If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
LAND OFFICE Al OLYMPIA. WASH.
L 1.

LAND OFFICE Al OLYMPIA. WASH
october /, 1851
To WILLIAM NJ HrLET. and all whom i, may
concern.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before II. N
sutton. Commissioner %: L. :. Circuit Cour; for
the pis,ric. OF Washington. az Montesano.
Wash. on Monday, Noyemoe Der ID. $50, VIZ;
WILLIAM T. CAMERON,
of Humytulips. Wash. Pre-. D. :, No. A. fol
the WI, Of section "a, in Township p North
of Range West.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
hi. continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of. said land. viz: John q. Harvey. Thomas
Myers Alexander Miller Archibald Murray
all of Hump,ulips. Washington.
JESSE +. MURPHY. Register
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.

-hLAl AMI Ii T. SUI N.
Corrected by II, SroECkE
BEEF-1.ve weight, tirst-class steers.
2iac@2a.c
MUTToS-Live weight. Sc.
iloGs-Llye weight, frst-class. PFC.
STOCK CArrLE-Average, $l0@ $50 per
head.
BULLS AND STAGs-li.c per 10.
Dry Cows-:@2lac per Ia.
CALvEs-Dressed &c per ID.
PorLTRY-Domestic ducks, live, So. 90
q $3.50 per doz.; chickens, S3.O0@ &. 80.
TALLow-5lec Per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

THERE'S ROOM
IN THE GRAYS HARBOR COUNTRY
FOR
Saw Mills.
Shingle Mills.
Box Factories,
Furniture Factories,
Pail and Tub Factories,
Broom Handle Factories.
Barrel and Stave Factories.
Fish Canneries,
Cold Storage Plants,
Deep sea Fishing.
Butter and Cheese Factories,
Tanning Extract Works,
Tanneries,
Dairy Farms.
Stock Farms.
Sheep Ranches,
Fruit Farms,
Or any kind Of a farm.
Provided in all cases that those who
come for any OF the above purposes have
money enough 10 establish themselves,
and sufficient lief, with which to 10
business.
The appropriation by this congress OF
money to begin the construction of jetties
costin. one million dollars, Tor the pur-
pose of admitting the largest vessels to
the harbor at all times, offers special
opportunities to large establishments
seeking export trade.
For farming purposes the land is hard
to clear, but when once cleared is very
productive. and a large number OF acres
are not necessary. Men with some means
can make more buying ten to ioity acres
near town than by taking up claim Of
100 acres forty miles away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Tacoma Markets.

WHOLESALE.
From West Coast Trade:
Professionalism, s275@$3.S0.
BrrVER-Cramery, l5c; dairy. lie
cooking, s..
Observation-Disclosures fnll, loo, half
skim. &c.
EeGs-Strictly fresh ranch, IS.
PorLTkY-Live chickens. $3.25a$3.75
per doz.; ducks. s3.00@s350.
VEGETABLES - Cabbages. California.
sl..o per GENITAL: potatoes, Yakima $lS@
$50 pr ton heme grown. sl4@$l7 Onions.
new Red. sl.00 per GENITAL; Turnips, 81 .25
per sack; Beets, 1928; Carrots, 1925.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran. $3.50; shorts. SIG:
rolled barley. 5000; choppd feed. $l4. so
Gle, chicken wheat, 5000.
OATs-Sounl. SIS per ton.
HAY timothy, st-oi-the.mountains
sll.o0; sound timothy. $7.00@$s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corrected bv f u. TANNER.
Observation-Disclosures. s3.Qo@$4 90; Cal.
ifornia, $4.25
WHEAT-$l.225 per hundred.
OATs-White, side oats, 1925; com.
mon, 500
CHop-$lS.0o@20.oo per ton.
HAY Timothy. baled, $500.
Observation-Disclosures. 81. 90 cwt.
DAIRY PR0DCCE-Ranch butter. fresh
made. fancy, pc per ioll; California
Creamery, 35c. Cheese. l5c. Eggs,
fresh, II &C per dozen.
srGAE-Powdered and cube. Ga 6lsc:
dry graduated. s5.75; golden c, 1925;
extra c, $3.50.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's. o5c per 10: other
brands, 20@ 4Jc PER Ii.
IARD-Pure Sc per 10.
JAPAN TEA-40c. 60c. 75c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Sc@ll lie per III.
>rGAR-CURED HAMs-llc per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Maid. Wife or Widow

need never fear 10 take TIA. contem.
plated trip TO Chicago via the Union
Pacific system. Its cars are heated By
steam, illuminated by the Pintsch light,
and they run through from Portland to
Chicago, without change, in the shor,
time OF 3ie days. Ask Z. 3. Benn, agent,
Aberdeen, about it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

Michigan has been called the Lake
State for III obvious reason. l, is bet.
ter known as the Wolverine State,
from the former presence Of great nun.
bers Of these animals in its forests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Did You Ever


Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? Ii not, get bottle and get re-
lief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted 10 the relief and cure
OF all female complaints, exertin- Won
tieriul direct influence in giving strength
and tone 10 the organs. Ii you have loss
o: appetite, constipation, headache, faint
Ing spells, or are nervous, sleepless. ex-
ci;able, melancholy. or troubled with
dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine YOU need Health and strength are
guaranteed by It's use. Large bottles only
50 cents at W. B. Paine L Cos drug stoye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
A Neat Honle:

a SIN room house. with bath room sink. closets all in Is
condition. with its own system This house. with twl
of $3.50 OF Will trade for team OF horses wagon and harness
or young cattle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

Distillers in Victoria, Australia. re.
ceive 1915 week, i'll Germany %. Sc,
in Denmark So 80 and in Spain -. 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC. Services as usual al the church
- on Third street Father Deichman officiat-
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

Machinery Operated by the Magic Power.
Rudder Guided by the Electric Current.
on the ST. Paul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE BAPTIsTs OF AMERICA.
some Interesting Figures Gathered
from the Yearbook for 1896.

AIulldlelpnld IIt1S.D
From the American Baptist Year
Book" for 1896, just issued by the
American Baptist Publication Society, we
gather a few figures. The total number
Of Baptists in the United States IS 800
325. gathered into 1904 churches. and
served by nm ministers. OF course,
very many Of these churches are very
small. as they average but % members.
The total OF members shows a gain OF
s.. sl4 over last year. These members may
be divided into three groups: In Northern
states, s72,O6l; Southern. whites, l,43lOn;
Southern, colored, 1.3l7,13O 1t must be
said that the statistics. especially Of the
colored churches, are very far from eX-
act, very few of the colored associations
having sent in their latest statistics. or
Sunday schools there are 1890 with
1913. l56 officers and teachers. The total
value of church property is $Sl,6iS.2i6.
Connected with the denomination are
seven theological seminaries lone being
devoted TO the colored), with 81 instruc-
tors, l,O06 students. and S3774.s50 Of pro-
perty. There are 80 colleges and univer-
sites, with so instructors, 1882 students,
and $22,722, l63 OF property. There are l26
other institutions schools. and academies.
The total property of all these institu-
tions is s36. I26 $40.
OF all these institutions the Univer-
sity of Chicago stands at the head with
8. S75 900 of property, and 2,2i0 students.
Brown University, Colgate University
(N. ". Columbian University (Washing-
tom, and the University Of Rochester
have million dollars or more Of pro-
perty. The number Of Baptists in the
world Is estimated at 4A10H. OF mem
bers Of denominations which resemble
the Bapusts in pracucing immersion
there are in the country about 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07


existing scheme other cities recon-
mendcd syst.ms somewhat like the Baiu-
moro system; but the outcome of all that
has been done on the subject has been
the failure even TO report the best bank
ing system that has been recommended to
Congress.
The proposition to abolish the 10 per
cent. tax upon the circulating notes OF
state banks also came TO grief when the
House OF Representatives by large ma
iorlty refused to adopt That measure.
The people have never felt much interest
I'm that proposition. They do, however
desire that some sort Of change and i'm
provement In our method of furnishing
an abundance Of currency shall be made.
whether more banks are needed or not
or banks based upon smaller capital
or what not. we shall not undertake to
declde-certainly not at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
DIR TAX RATE.

Some mischicvously- minded persons
have intimated that our people VIII eX-
pect the new City Council to REDUCE
taxes" Not so. There Is no such eX-
pectation-certainly not on the part Oh
well-informed men. II will be a wonder
full feat performed II the new Council can
succeed in causing the city TO live WITHIN
Its income.
Not for many years have we had
City Council that so managed the hnances
OF Richmond as to make both ehds
meet" SO, we say, the taxpayers should
be wen satisfied II under the present
tax-rate the Council hereafter finances
wen enough to avoid the necessity OF IS
suing bonds to meet deficits in current
revenues.
The city at this time owes a floating
debt amounting 10 about 100000. THIS
we suppose. the old Council will leave
as an inheritance TO the new Council;
but we should much rather see this debt
wiped out Of existence at once, so that
the new Council may start out fairly on
July 1st.
We are not sufficiently Informed as
TO the city's arrangements for carrying
This debt to say whether 1t could or could
not be funded to advantage now. Sooner
or later, It will have to be cared for with
the proceeds Of the sale Of bonds 1t VIII
be enough TO expect Of the new Council
that it shall make the city live within
its income, and not expect 1t either 10
reduce the floating debt out Of current
revenues, or reduce the taX-rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE coNFEDERATE MUSEUM.
Corsicans's Offering to the Old Home
of .Je0 Davis.

CORsICANA, TEN, May 2.-CTo the
Galveston News.)-The state Regent, Con-
federate Museum, Richmond. Va, old
JEFF. Davis home. takes this occasion
to express to the citizens Of Corsicana
her great appreciation OF their kindness
in contributing to the table to be placed
In our Texas room at the Museum to
the memory Of Albert Sidney Johnston.
our grandest Texas Confederate general
She wishes also to assure them that these
continued expressions Of cooperation in
matters OF public interest are rsmem-
bered as the choicest tokens OF personal
regard, and Is an inspiration towards
all effort being rightly directed. The
table is being constructed at the State
Furniture-Factory. at Huntsville. and is
being made OF Texas wood beautifully
carved, and inlaid in handsome designs.
The top has on it two Confederate flags
crossed above the Texas star; the legs
are an inverted cannon, with two sabres
crossed. supported by carvings Of ivy
leaves. The table will be Sx5 feet, and
will bear this inscription.
ALBERT Sidney Johnston. Confederate
General: Memorial From Citizens OF Cor
sicana, Tex"
Thanks are also due publicly to Mrs.
Will Gordon, Mrs. A. y. Justss. Misses
Maryland Bagby, and jamie Read. for
valuable assistance I'm making a canvass
OF the city; and, while many subscrip-
lions were small, yet all responded so
cheerfully II is "A matter Of much graft
ficati0n that the undertaking has been
so successful with small eXertion. The
amount contributed is S67j for which
thanks are due the following citizens:
James Garritty. W. j. Mckie, A. L.
Leman, W. VI. Tatum, =. X. Woods, ST.,
George T. Jester. n. b. DeJarnette, Alex.
Fox. Mrs II. Triplett. c. l.. Jewell.
j. NJ Purdom. a. G. Johnson, b. p. Good
man. Joe Goodman, Mrs. NJ Drane'
Fred. Fleming, II. G. Damon, DR.. a. C..
sloan. Blackman & Johnson, Beaton Mil
Ter. j. McGill. r. T.. Prince. j. +. Sharp,
Clinton Winkler Mrs. q. +. Markgraff.
G. w. Croft. A. Harris, c. w. Jester. r.
y. Elliott. j. III. Woods, r. NJ. Collins,
f. g. Johnson. Cert & Raphael, DR.. ).
y. Johnson, j. T.. Butler Dr. j. w. Gu
lick. A. r. wood, y. J. Mills. John J..
Mcclellan. Mrs. Bertha Caspar r. h.
Dodson. Claude Jester Mrs. NJ 5. Read,
j. NJ Douglass. r. l.. Gibson, IA. Iver-
sen. Mrs Laura Collins, McCamman q
Lang, Or. w. +. Scale, Travis Brooks,
Mrs. ID. L. Blackmon, Mrs. Charles
Terry. Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong, Mrs. II.
y. Johnson, Mrs. r. S. Neblett Mrs.
VIII Gordon, J. NJ. Blanding. Lee Jester,
c. II. Allyn, c. NJ. Castles, Quay Nc
Cannon. J. J.. Halbert, Mrs. $. *.
Frost, Mrs. s. +. Pace Mrs. Richard
Mays Mrs. G. W. Hardy, c. p. Kerr,
Il. j. Simkins
Very respectfully,
Mrs. A. V. WINKLER,
Texas Regent Confederate Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

Congressman Walker, of the House Of
Representatives. chairman Of the Commit
tcc on Banking and Currency has in
effect abandoned the attempt TO have his
banking bill reported 10 the House this
session. His bin is the celebrated Balti-
more bill or one very much like it. SIEVE
~. sessions Of the committee were con
sumcd in discussing the bill, but mem
bcis were not disposed to accept the de
tails Of the plan, although some OF its
main points met with favor. The discus
slan hnally tended towards the old argu-
mCuts involving the silver question,
ash as It became evident that the COM
mittce could agree upon no plan they lost
in.clcst IN the work. The state of feeling
on Mr.. Walkers bill Is sufficiently indi-
Gated by the fact that il has been found
impossible TO secure a quorum OF the
banking and Currency COMMITTEES AT the
last two or three attempts TO muster COM
mitteo meetings. At this time the inn
possibility OF reporting the bill is con-
coded. Indeed. IL IS not probable that
there will be another attempt to hold
meetings on the Walker bill. The Post
evidently thinks that the bill is dome
for"
The fact is that the currency system
or banking system Of this country is so
socd, OF, at any rate, the people con-
s.dor Il so good. that il wiz Toe difficult
ever 10 abolish Il. theoretically, all
fnanciers know that The government
ought TO be divorced wholly from the
banks and have nothirs 90 DO with the
issuifg ~ currency hut, In practice.
eyeryho roa coutol.-e IA the national
banks rolo.ai Treasury notes
and 90 t1,ci aor desire any better
!. currency than we already have Mr..
Walker's bank system Is as we have
kaid. the well-known system. at least
Z In nearly all its details. which Is known
az The Baltimore system. and is said 10
be system highly esteemed by bankers
snd fnanciers generally. And yet this
most excellent scheme can hardly sc, q
hearing before the proper committee OF
the House OF Representatives. 50 strongly
have the people become attached to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Crnh and Terrnpln Inv.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please print in your paper the new crab
and terrapin laws. ". ID. 2.
Well, here they are:
Chapter 5OO.-An Act to Amend and Re-
Enact an Act Entitled "An Act TO Regu'
late and Protect the Grabbing Industry,
and to Prohibit non-Residents from
Catching Crabs In the Waters Of Nir-
ginia," Approved March Z. 1894 and 20
Repeal an Act Entitled AN Act 10 Pro-
tect the Grab Industry of the Common
wealth." Approved May Y, 1857.
approved February q, 1885,
1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of Virginia, That sections l and 2
of an act entitled IAN act TO regulate
and protect the grabbing industry. and
TO prohibit non-residents from catching
crabs In the waters of Virginia" APP
proved March T. 1894, be amended and re-
enacted so as to read as follows:
Section /. BE IL enacted by the General
Assembly OF Virginia. That it shall be
unlawful for any person 10 catch crabs
with scrapes or dredges on the planted
grounds OF private individuals, or the
natural oyster-rocks in the State OF Viz
ginia.
section .. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this act shall be deemed guilty
OF a felony; and. upon conviction thereof.
shall be confined I'm the penitentiary not
more than one year; or, In the discretion
of the Jury, may be confined not more
than twelve months in Jail, or fined not
exceeding 500.
And be it further enacted, That an
ACT entitled an act 10 protect the crab
Industry of the Commonwealth, approved
Nav l2. 1887, be. and the same is hereby
repealed.
3. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
chapter 2gs.-An Act TO Amend and Re-
Enact Section 10 OF Chapter AS. OF Acts
of Assembly of 1894. with Reference TO
the Unlawful Taking or Catching OF
Crabs.
approved February II. 1850
l. Be IL enacted by the General AS
sembiy OF Virginia, That section N of
chapter 748, Acts OF the Assembly. 1SsS-'s
approved March 5, 1894, be amended and
re-enacted so as 10 read as follows:
Section 10. IL any person other than a
resident OF this state shall take or catch
crabs. oysters, or other shell-fish In any OF
the waters of the State. or rent any oyster
planting ground. or plant oysters in any
OF the waters OF the State. he shall be
deemed guilty OF felony, and. upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
The Kissing of Jackson's Name.
(Staunton speetator.l

N''NeHAtNeA. sfFN NNettN+f
The most talked Of incident connected
with yesterdays proceedings of the Re
publican convention is the Kissing OF the
mention Of the name OF Stonewall Jack
son. IL is true that these Kisses were
uttered by negroes, but they occurred in
a convention over which presided General
James \. Walker. who succeeded Jack
son I'm the command of the brigade which
bore the latters name.-Richmond dis
patch to the Baltimore Sun, OF April 2ith.
We must correct, as far as we can,
this accusation against the negroes in
that convention. They did not do the
Kissing complained OF; there were none
Of them I'm that quarter and TO their
credit, be II said, they were decent, or
derby, and well behaved throughout
They are accused OF enough things or
which they are not guilty. and therefore
we feel It our duty to set the public right
as 70 this. The negroes did not hiss the
name OF Stonewall JacksOn.-Spectato
Why could not the Spectator say that
the name Of Stonewall Jackson was not
Kissed at all The stanton Daily Times
]. Because Mr.. James 4. Frazier
who was speaking, and made the accu-
satiOn, saw the party who Kissed and
was best able % judge as 10 whether
Jackson's name was Kissed Mr.. Frazier
said it was, and would not retract the
accusation, even when friends insisted
on his doing 50. We heard them beg him
TO DO so.
.. Because the party accused Of
Kissing the name Of Stonewall Jack
son did not rise in his place and deny
IT. nor did any one else deny II for him
nor was there any one who attempted
to deny Il for any person, or on behalf
OF the delegates ~ a body.
3. Because had not the conven-
ton been satisfied Mr.. FraZier's charge
was n correct one, somebody would
have arisen then and there and denied
the accusation. But the convention
lasted nearly two days afterward and all
was silence on this question.
& Because there was Kissing
and n public accusation was made that
the Kissing was intended for the name
OF Stonewall Jackson and nobody denied
IL when made, and being no party 10
the transaction, we do not feel called
on to deny it for them, since they would
not deny IL themselves.
These are some OF the reasons why
the Spectator could not say tho name
of Stonewall Jackson was not Kissed.
II any further ones are desired. they
will gladly be furnished. The Spectator
man was within two feet OF Mr.. Frazier
when the incident occurred. and Is fully
prepared for the emergency.-The Staun-
ton Spectator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

we hardly know how to reply to the
following letter. IL seems 10 be paseu
,pon the assumption that we have sara
things which we have never said. For in
stance. Mr. Gait asks MS to tell how the
sound-money party expect TO nominate
a sound-money man when the iree-coin-
age men will have "a majority OF the
convention? But we do not expect the
free-saver men to control the Democratic
National Convention. And so as to all
Of Mr.. Cats questions. If we understand
them. they are based upon the assumption
that the sound-money men will be in the
minority i'm the Democratic National Con-
yention. ana being so based call for no
answer. Mr.. Gait says that to expect the
silyer-men TO make a fight and win
victory. and then surrender to minority,
is simply absurd Our correspondent
seems. we repeat. to have COMPOUNDED the
virginia state Convention with the Dem
ocratic National Convention. Therefore
we do not think that his letter can be
answered satisfactorily:
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
ton Of certain language in your editorial
of May ID. under the caption, "Signs OF
the Times" viz.-"Of one thing we have
not failed to remind our readers-name-
w. that all Democratic national conven-
lions have for forty or fifty years worked
under a rule which required a two-thirds
vote 20 nominate candidate for Presl-
dent" Please tell how "the sound
money party expect 10 nominate "a
sound-money man." when "the freedom
age-of-slyer men" will have a majority
of that convention? And tell your read
ers how you expect to manOeuvre that
convention so as TO change majority
OF silverites into a minority? And be
kind enough 10 tell u.s. why should the
two-thirds rule any more prevent the
nomination Of a free-cOinage man when
we are I'm majority, than 1t Will "a
sound-money man." who viii be in a
minority? Lastly, what evidence can you
produce to show "the silVermen' Will
any sooner desert the principles Of their
party when they are In a majority than
will ''the gold-men," who are in, and VIII
remain in, a minority?
II what you say Is true in signs or
the Times" how can there be platform
adopted or a ticket nominated? To eX-
pect "the silver-men" TO make fight
and win victory and then surrender
10 a minority Is simply absurd.
/ see the administration, Wall street,
and all "the combines and trusts" are
with "the gold men," but. on the other
hand. the people are with 'the silver
men," and they will be in November
even II the politicians stfie their voice
at Chicago; so while you are warning,
don't forget TO warn "the gold-men," II
YOU want your ticket elected that is
nominated at Chicago. Have an honest
uneouivocal silver platform, and an
honest silver ticket. or you are doomed
60 be defeated in November. The people
win not support "a single gold standard,
nor any ticket that upholds II.
JAS. *. GAIT.
Palmyra, May ith.