davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
cRUELrY no .lYIMALS.


PARLEN's PARg, Jan. I, 1890.
Enron TNrs;-The Indians say the
telegraph IL the white man. long
tongue, and should like your paper a.
the white mans long tongue, To give Us
the law on cruelty to animals.
Il not starvation aud neglect rs cruel
~ beating. where the owners have
means to care for themg When look
at horses paving ior dear life where
sheep could not live before snow fell, II
makos me sick aud tired. Aud know
shat some Of tho owners " these stock
have large ricks OF hay, but are too In
human to feed them.
Please give the readers Of your long
tongue paper the law ON thi. point.
Yours truly, 4 RgApER.
TmE TmE- Is OF the opinion that the
rases cited above by - Reader" would
clearly come under tie head OF cruelty
to animals, and that the parties referred
TO are liable to arrest and conviction u
the statements made by our correspon
dent can be proved. The law on this
point IL ~ fellows, and will be found on
page 65S Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah
Si7T2. 81. Whoever oyerdriyes. over
loads, drives when overloaded over.
works. fortunes, turments, depIiyos of
necessary susicnance, cruelty beats,
mutilatcs or cruelty kills or causes on
prucuroF 10 Dee so oYcldFlyen. overloaded,
driven when overloaded, uycrworkcd,
tortured, tormentod. deprived OF uccrs'
sary susteuaucc, cruelty beaten, mu'
tilaled or cruelty killed. any animal and
whoever having the charge or custod,
ol any animal, either a. owner or other
wise, inilicts unnecessary cruelty upon
the same. oi wiliully fails to provide th,
same with proper food, drink, shelter oi
protection from the weather shall lOl
every such onrnse, be punished hy inn
prisoumeut Ia jail not exceeding three
months, on boy line not exceeding ON,
hundred dollars, or by both such un,
and imprisonment pflr'dfd, That moth
ing in This section shall b. construed I,
apply 10 animals running at large upol
the range
AIS. 80. Il shall also be- the dut,
of all shoriiis, deputy shcrins, constable
and policemen tO arrest and prusecut,
an persons of whose violation of thl
provisions of this act they may have
knowledge or reasonable notice.
4I7p. sS. II shall be the duty 20
an prosecuting attorneys 90 rcpresru
and prosecute IN behalf Ol the people
within their respective counties Cd
eases Of olensos arising under ihc pro
visions of this act
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

TheouHuil .te.hnie.. meeting oi
the Times Publishing company u.ll lw
held nt rns rml. Dlicr on Monday
evening. January fI. isaG. as O'Clock.
The mtcndlnrr ofail stockholders is
desired. 81. business % Importance 8. 90
b. transacted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

rlW rnrs acknoN lodges the receipt OF
the Salt Lake Trihunc Almanac Tor 1904,
with thcir compliments This almanac
il compendium Of local and general In.
formation, including election returns,
local statistics and financial aud mining
statements. Every resident oi Utah
should procure one ior rcicrenes, aud no
better % cent Investment could be
mazda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
ron FIVE CENTS PER DAY.


WILL ray. according 90 The hazard %! &C..
rupatinu. ffum ~ tu ssS week, When unable
% work through lelug hurt accidentally.
WILL rAA' Il you urracrldculally eillci,
s2OA tu $3.50.
WILL RAY so week, when you aw
sick and unable to work
WILL LAY slOn fur funeral eNpcusps
Will RAY, " yuu luse H baud ur foot ur
AH-OLIrE rRuTECrION 90 the mem.
her upon paving ~ NE mc"hVrhlp fec mud
dues Of ~ 90 per month.
LIFE INSURANCE.
N,o i.,ur. policiy. OF LIE Insurance. la,ing
from 80 iu rn~e ui death, aud
so per $1,000 per mouth inf nrr.dvut uui
sicAuy,si also it year paid ~ policy, pHyIus
$1,000 ut death uf $1,000 at thr rul ul o. yvafsi
siO ipr month iof accident ursicknvsH.
IF INSURED,
You oauuuf lose uil your iuuumr when yuu ur'
sick uf Disabled hy Accident
EIE FlDELirN Mtrt ~ ND ~,
SuGIArION ls UueemuvuUN tlH lHflusf uui
-irnn.,st Accident and u .llth Association Doc
tsr rWlUd static
10 hl. DOB, required cash deposits with hr
rfHfasuf UnIuu.UII Wu Missouri which. uH
g,ilrr aiil uu ample Ersonr iuuI Huu inruH
H.sct-. WHsr Dol rrr.lictfH nuH0sn.Ni. rIau11irp
of the solIdly oiit' projection to i..menl.r
REohls lgrn. udrd. urHf iih
l1rarp Cu.. john y bhmt Njr u.s.
fUUc. i,pt0mfHi POS FUJls HHil'
.ilg. SIN Luif CHs. iuh.
r. VI. pinneo, Times once. Local Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Tm Trr. would respectfully call the
attention u ne Salt Lake papers 20 tho
rnmier OF towns in summit ronutv
that dihnrly observed u,ah- great day,
a. reported iu Tar Twas aud ask these
great daiIics iithcrc De- smother county
iu onr glorious state that has c2celled
supnit la demonstrations Of patriotism
and loy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

On account oi tl.p change Zoo umC o.
tho morning west bound uaiu, aii ship
mrua ior ihat train, either freight or
exprusa. must he brought 90 Che Coal.
WHO Office before 1850 D. M. the day
prcYious. Under mo- circumstance viii
thpre ho ANYTHING billed Ia the morning
before the departure Of the s.l0a m.
train. q. /. WnEADOE, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Location notices Tor sale a, Tan TINS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

James l.. Francis, Alderman. Chicago.
say. II regard Or. King. New III.
roysry a.an ldcrl Panacea for Coughs.
ColJ. and Iung Complaints. having
p.ad IL in NV family Tor the last 1--we
y.ar.. fo the exclusion II physicians
p.e.rripfioua or other preparations"
Rrv Join Hrfgus kenkuk Iowa.
arit.s. If have been a miuistrr vi the
Methodist Eps,ousl Church iof 90 wears
or more AMI hiteuct found anything
~ beneficial 0r that gave me -urh
.peadv relief us pr. Kings NaW biz.
co,ery. iry thu Ideal Cough Retucfy
no2. rra. hottie. ir.'e 10 John Boy den
* -.u's Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Is TIE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
of Dtah, County of summit In o. matter
Of che rhnafiugo the nniNc Of D. furaWalski
-Iu thc Honorable, tho District tunft Of the
Thih judicial District Of Utah .Hfhe petition
of Joshua tout. rnsinWniskl, iamilIafN known
Hs 81 J.. fusiaWalssi respectfully shows That
hr n utrr tWrutY uur Yrur NJ aev imi he was
horn Ht -uNulskl Rus Poland, nu tNr I'm day OF
Nauh. $50. that hc came 90 The lWied states
iu lesl. tllai Ir UH Chflsicuri lusuih Lewis
ruthWalski. hui mat his father, by mistake
sHit that hIf name would hlglu wltn On ''- and
hU NHs. fnrfrlHrr, nvUu called T. fsihW alskli
thai HIs laIhrr Harris pustHNalski. resides az
SO lis Mali.nn street.. Sew YORK Ciyi that he
hhs ID hnpthrU Aaron rusiaWaI.kl, frsldiug a.
rarE NIN. summit county, Utah. thaihr desires
tO change his uamv in Joshua Louis Pot, be.
cause Joshua louis ia Die proper name. aud be-
cause fusiaWalskil s too long fuF cuuWnient use,
sud ugcaus. tsti' his true namc Ausloclscd,
tnv Walssi' being merely a national sunk.
Nttutllnr, your petitioner nspvctiuly
prats thl- Honorable cont. that. after puhllCH.
tiou as rclulrd iy law hIs uauic BE- changed to
Joshua louis lusi.
JotutA tTWts pOsTAW ALAEL
ulou piliur aud ding me- iungnlng petl
tlun, 10 a ordered thatn copy nfilc same be-
published Zoo tHr CuAiytLiE TNuf ucw-pa'
i,pf publ shed Doc tualyillc, summit county, Utah.
e., NrRutt Judge.
Ai'csi.
nANnC urNutt. C.rrl,
NN co. ". iuHNIs, Deputy.
uhA ". o. 'nyder attorney urrpiItioucf,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Co. thp Iafapufl easa soldier Iu the
Fr, Maryland NuIunioen Duumm
o.. Dnrug my term ui -,r,irr com.
ulrtel .lrauirdAuhoes. Since tiou
haze need guest amount nf medicine.
but when found amy hat would -..c
ue reuci 10 souId Iulur ml stomach.
until Chimbrriins Cohr Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was brought 10 my
notice. used Do and will -ly iti.the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and nl bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending 'hi- prepare.
ton 90 aIl of nv old comrades. who.
shiic giving their services 90 their c.uu-
tr,. contracted iljs dreadful disease a. Z
did. from esting UNIV holrsome uDd nn-
cooked TODD. Yours truly. 4. l.. Bend.
ing, llal.cv. Oregon. For sale by John
B1ydcn 6 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
AN ORDINANCE
Designating Plat \ as the OF
fetal Plat Of Coalville City.

TLs cHy Council ofCoolrNe CiyUrduh.
sluuoy !. That that certain map
aud plat -ubdiy.iing portion OF HE
lands within the corporate limits ui
Coalyille City. Utah. into lots and
blocks. made and prepared by l.. u.
Rhrad under the authority Oi a fcsolu.
ton Of the City Council Of Coalyille CITY
passed and adopted December -, lSpt.
Nhich mapund plat was iiled In tie Office
ofthecuunty recorder Ut >umuit county.
Utah. on she's LIT day Ut December. 1873.
Is hereby dec Jared 10 be- the only Official
aud authoritative map and plat oi that
portion ui the lands within said Coal.
vile CITY designated. described aud
plated upon said map aud plat. and
said map and plat shall be- known " aud
called "plat A. Ut Cpalyille City Survey.
sec. y. That lli deeds. conveyance.
mortgages ur other Instruments Of wit
ing hereafter made aud executed. which
Boo any way affect ur concern the l1uis
described. designated aud plated upon
said Plat A. or the title thereof, shall
describe and designate said lands arrnfi.
ing 10 the numbers oithc lots and blocks
upon said mlp aud plat referred il in
section hereof. u- Plat 4 OF CoaIuIlc
Civ survey.
see. 9, That al other maps or plat.
heretofore made OF died purpofiing 10
be- maps or pliis Of any lands within, the
corporate limits of Coalville Citvin con-
fict with Plat 4. the same j. hcyehy
abolished and anuulled and oil orli-
nanres ami parisoi ordinances iu conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
AilNANurr WmGiif, Mayor.
/ Attest;
JuiS BAHtoN. CITY Recorder
Dated ut Coalyille. Utah, December ~ A.,
lSpi.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Sunday Service.

We were glad to see so large
gathering on Sunday afternoon to
the first service in Sequdchee by
Mr. S. P. Pryor as a compliment to
him. Outside of a little nervous
ness he acquitted himself very ac,
ceptably. The sermon from the
parable of the Prodigal Son YVES a
fair production and was well de-
livered, We were much disap-
pointed in the choir. Generally
they have sung with some sort of
expression but the'singing was vers
y very poor and we hope we shall
never hear grand old Coronation"
so badly abused again.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
LOCAL..

Coons are plentiful.
Soon to be another wedding.
Guess who?
Jas. Coldwell, of Arena, was in
town Monday,
Albert Lewis, of Victoria, was IN
town Sunday.
A. w. Ferguson, of Jasper, WAS in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Graham is visiting at
Larkinsville, Ala.
Miss Kate Lewis, of Victoria, was
in town Saturday.
J. II. Northcutt, Of Victoria, was
in town Saturday.
Job printing done neatly and nice
ly and nlcel Y at this Office.
Mr.. J. B. Martin, of Victoria. were
visiting Mrs. Byers Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pryor and Mrs. D. A.
Fate, Of Jasper, visited Miss Sails
Pryor Sunday.
Miss Minnie Haynes was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Harris
at Spring Dale last Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
(To be continued.)
Advanced Education.

Thursday evening, Prof. Dodson,
of the Chattanooga Normal College
made a short address at Owen
Church in the interest of advanced
studies by forming local classes or
clubs unner the direction of the IN
stltute he represents, the idea being
for classes to engage g lecturer for a
series and than analyze and discuss
it at their meetings, It would be
difficult to form such a class here
now but later we hope the times will
permit It's introduction.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Harness Shon.

J. B. Martin is at work making a
harness for G, H. Davidson, and
while he is engaged on it, has fitted
up the old w G Moore grocery
house for that purpose, He is fine
workman and though he has not
worked at his trade for two years
has evidently not forgotten how to
make good harnesses While this is
not permanent thing Mr.. Martin
would like to receive work to do and
1t will be we'll done
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

Saturday afternoon party of our
marksman met at the ball grounds
and held an impromptu turkey shoot.
The fowl was won by 9. H. David
son who Immediately put it up again
and it was won by Andy Pryor. It
is intended to hold another event in
the near future and several turkeys
will be shot for.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

We are glad to know through the
application of Congressman Brown,
the case of Jeremiah Holloway has
been re-opened and we are certain
the poor fellow can get assistance un-
der the act Of 1890. We are person
ally thankful to Mr.. Brown tor his
prompt attention.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
South Pittburg.

South Pittsburg, Nov. 40
districts out of 16 In Marion Co.,
give Republican majority 325,
same districts in 1894 gave Repub-
l1can majority of 416,
LATER;-3 districts out of Is
give Mckinley 403, Bryan and
Sewall 355, TiIIman 413, Moon 81
Cliff 410.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Total
Marion.

12'out 16 districts including So.
Pittsburg, Jasper and WhltwelI
give Mckinley 1923, Bryan 1902,
Tillman 14OO, Taylor 1909, Cliff
1437. Moon 1923, Baker.l301, Gum
11O6, Dykes 1929, Tatum 1925. Re-
publican majority $50, Democratic
gal n 103 over"94.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

We cannot understand why, but
there seems to be a determination on
the part of some one to have the
graves in the cemetery rooted up by
hogs. 1t is terrible to us and shows
need OF missionary work more here
than in foreign lands. This disre-
spect to graves we cannot under
stand and in christian land where
men kneel down and pray.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

Miss Sarah Ables, Miss Kate Lew
is, Prof. Tate and Mr.. Brown made
a pleasure trip to Nick-o-Jack Sun
day.
w. A. Price, of Cedar Springs, is
expected to move to this place soon.
He will occupy one Of the Cogswell
cottages.
Squirrel hunting is all the rage
and our local Nimrods are putting in
good time at it. Will Pryor brought
in six Saturday.
If the election don't sult.you, don't
go around saying the country will be
ruined. No man controls the des-
tiny Of this nation.
Election day is over and we are
glad of it. Political talk is very
wearying when prolonged to an al
most infinite extent.
Mrs. La Ganke returned to Athens
Saturday morning. She will stay
there few weeks and then go back
to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Coal mining still continues at the
Chalybeate Spring, Messrs. Fultz
Foster & Co., have got out small
amount of the black diamonds al
ready.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Jasper.

Jasper, Nov, 4.-The result of the
election at this place is as follows
Bryan 201, Mckinley 25O Baker
25i, Gum 2O4, Taylor 1876, Till
man 258, Moon 201, Chft 256. Ia
tum 252, Dykes 203.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

only recourse is to cut out by hand
every affected part and destroy the
beetles. On warm days they may
sometimes be collected in numbers
while running about the vines.-Ag-
ricultural Bulletin.
(To be continued.)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Bledsoe Co.

Pikeville, Nov. 3.-6 precincts
out,of II give Mckinley 356, BrY.
an & SewalI 175, Bryan & Watson
6, Taylor l75, ,Tillman 356. Moon
175, Clitt 1856. Bledsoe as usual
will. go 300 MAORI ty Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Victoria.

Victoria, Nov. 4.-The vote cast
here to-day resulted as follows
Bryan "A, Mckinley 122, Palmer
3, Moon 45, Taylor 46. Gum AZ,
Tatum 40, Dykes 116, Gilt 122,
Baker 1913. Tillman 122.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
GRAPE ENEMIES.
THE GRAPE CANE-BORER.

The young shoots of the grape du-
ring the spring months in some dis
tricts will often be observed to sud !
denly break off or droop and die, !
and if examination be made a small
hole will be found just above the
base of the withered shoot, with a
burrow leading from it a short dis
tanCe into the main stem. Within
the burrow will be found the culprit
in the form Of a peculiar cylindrical
brown beetle about half an inch
long. This beetle has long been
known as the apple twig- borer, from
it's habit of boring into the smaller
branches of the apple In the manner
described for the grape. Il also
sometimes similarly attacks pear,
peach, plum, forest and shade trees,
and ornamental shrubs. To the
grape, however, tits especially des-
tructive, and the name "grape cane
borer" is now given to it as more
appropriate. Much complaint of
this beetle is always received during
the winter and early spring, Ere
quently I'LL the new growth is killed,
and in some cases vines have been
entirely destroyed. 1t is extremely
common in the States bordering the
Mississippi, from Iowa to Arkansas,
and also in Texas, often becoming
throughout this region the most i'm
pOrtant insect enemy of the vine.
1t also occurs eastward to the coast,
but rarely causes much damage in its
eastern range.
1t breeds in dying wood: such as
large pruning, diseased canes, and
also IN dying Or drying wood Of most
shade and fruit trees. 1t has been
found by the writer breeding very a.
bundantly in roots Of uprooted
naples and in diseased tamarisk
stems. In old, dry wood it will not
breed, so far as is known, nor in Wig
orous life growth, but seems to need
the dying and partially drying con-
ditions mentioned. The insect has
but one brood yearly. The beetles
mature for the most part in fall, and
and generally remain in their larval
burrows in the fall and construct
others in the twigs of apples or other
plants in which to hibernate. In the
spring, however, they begin their
destructive work early, burrowing
into the axis of the grape and occa-
sioiHfsary also into other plants. This
is undoubtedly partly for food, but
seems largely malicious, for it GER
tainly has nothing to do with egg
laying, although it may have some
connection with the marital relation
The eggs are laid chiefly in May,
or as early as March or April in Its
southern, and the larvae develop dur
ing summer, Transforming to pupa
and beetles in the fall.
On the Pacific Coast a closely al
lied but somewhat larger species
breeds in grape canes and other
plants, and probably has similar bur
rowing habits in the adult age.
1t will be apparent at once that to
limit the work of this insect it will
be necessary to promptly destroy all
wood IN which it will breed. This
means the careful removal and burn
ing of all diseased wood and prun-
ings at least by midsummer, thus de-
stroying the material in which the Ian
vac are probably undergoing their de-
velopment. If precautions of this
sort are neglected and the beetle ap-
pears in the vineyard in spring, the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Inrnan.

Inman, Nov. 4.-The result Of
election this place gives Bryan 81
Mckinley 100, Baker I13, Gum So,
Taylor 80, Tillman 40, Tatum SO
Dykes 109, Moon So, Cliff 100.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

J. b. Martin shot three turkey
gobblers at one shot one day last
week. This makes four he has cot
this year and he says he is tired of
turkey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

Moon elected to Congress by
nearly > GOO majority.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
THE OUTLOOK.

Mckinley men claim more than
in table for McKinley, Jones says
Bryan is elected basing his claims
on rural districts in close states
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Whitwell.

WhitweIl, Nov. 1.-The vote for
Representative in this district
gives Tatum 1S5. DYKES 222.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

1st dist. 1st prec Mckinley 20,
Tiumau 20, Cliff %, Baker 20,
Dykes 10, Tatum l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-16
IN THEIR NEW HOME.

One of the largest building and sup
ply shops in the State is the plant Of
the North Carolina Building and Sup
ply Company located on the main line
Of the Seaboard Airline, on West
street in this city into which this stir
ring company of builders has just re-
moved. This company is Differed and
managed by such well known masters
of mechanism as Col. W. j. Hicks, the
president of the company, w. j. Filing
ton, the treasurer and G. II. Beclwith,
the vice-president. The company is now
equipping a new saw mill at Troy with
capacity of $4,000 feet of lumber
per day. The main building in the
plant here is $50 feet long by 80 feet
wide. substantially built of brick, and
is filed with the best machinery. The
company is prepared for custom or con-
tract work in any part of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-16
WILEY ovER-DID THE THING.
In Reporting Pritchard's Speech at
Gastonia-Fusion in Washington
County.

Gastonia-Fusion in Washington
County.
The Charlotte Observers new staff
correspondent, Mr.. j. Wiley Shook, who
glorifies Senator Pritchard and makes
It appear that his small crowds of
white people, who go to hear him and
are sandwiched in between negroes,
are going over to gold, rather over
did the thing in his report from Dallas.
Here is Shocks article:
dallas, Sept. 12.--Seuator Pritch-
ard addressed full house here to-day.
His audience was made up almost ex-
clusively of country farmers. Their
interest in the discussion of the tariff
question was intensely satisfactory to
the speaker, who very greatly prefers
discussing that issue of the present
campaign.
This county is largely interested in
the manufacture of corr whiskey and
the account the Senator gave of his
stewardship in the Senate in trying
to lessen the burdens of distillers, inn
posed upon them by officers whose
salaries depend upon the number of
distillers caught, highly pleased those
of our citizens engaged in this BUSH
ness. / find among the twenty-five
cotton mills of this county the same
disposition to repudiate the Chicago
platform and ticket on account of the
position on the tariff and money ques-
lions that exists in other counties that
Senator PrittchhGrd has spoken in for
the past week"
Commenting on this article, we'll
known Republican says;
II wonder if Mr.. Shook, who is sup
posed to be Prohibitionist, will vote
that ticket against the cotton mill
man, Mckinley, in whom the cotton
growers and manufacturers of the
Ninth Congressional district have such
an enormous interest. Mr.. Shook is
timely unwise in his zeal and should
have explained to the distiIlers that
Mr.. Pritchard was, himself, once red
legged grass-hopper and has the repu-
tation of having ported one man in the
discharge of his onerous duties as a
revenue officer-a mountain man it is
supposed. Could the Gudger family
have gotten revenue positions equal to
their abilities, perhaps these harsh
revenue laws would not have been dis
charged with so much severity as was
done when Asheyillle Federal court
house was filed at every court through
the advice and consent, if not knowl
edge, of Senator Pritchard's vouch-
safer, Wallace Rollins, ex-revenue Off
Ger, and now nominated for the Senate
from Senator Pritchard's present
county and State"
The Salisbury Herald quotes Senator
Pritchard as saying:
Il do not see why Russell should
come down. Guthrie could not poll
the Republican vote of the State after
he has talked about them as he has"
y
Sheriff W. M. Bateman, of Washing
ton county, who was here yesterday,
saws that the Democrats and Populists
of that county have perfect co-opera-
ton and win carry it by good ma
iority. Mr.. Bateman is Populist, but
takes no stock in cooperation with
gold-bugs.