davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
IN MEHORIUN.


ue.s Fridrv she complained some "
her throat and Saturday DIR. Dy,
was called aud the case wa
not considered at all serious. Mr.
Blizzard srppo>ing it TO be only ;
mild form of sore throat. However
she grew worse Saturday nigh, AN,
Sunday morning DR. Sweutzrl VA,
called also, and vet the trouble up {,
hate SUNDAY evening was not thought
30 be Of Il serious nature. But Sun
day night IL VA, evident that She wa,
grown worse aud DR.. Blair was sum
m"ned. But in spite oi al that the
three physician, and many of Mrs.
Billiards. best aud nearest friends
could do, at , u'cl"ck Monday morn.
nag She quietly and happily passed
away, with her husband by her side
and her only brother, two sisters,
father and mother and many friends.
Sister Blizlarl died of Pharvugitis
an" Laryngius, diseases which ia n
certain stage are very hard to con
troll. Her poor heart broken husband
did not realize her dangerous comdi.
ton until very few hours before her
death. No doubt it would have
been source of great pleasuse to him
to have talked with her oh how sad.
how very sad for the relentless nand
of death to 81 suddenly Sand unex-
pcctedly take away one so near and
So dear as II wife and mother AS
dear brother Reese says, ooh, if Il
could have talked with her ana she
could have talked ia me, could have
stood II better" Sad, twice sad
Lille j. Blizzard, wife of Reese
Blizzard, and daughter Of \. IL and
Druzilia Stump, was born in Calhoun
county, W. Va, january 27, 1866. ,
She protesscd faith i'll Christ, Jnnua-
", 1882, and united with the Beihlc- |
rcm Baptist Church at that tire and |
lived and died faithful member off
he same. She was married to Reese
Blizzard February the 22nd, 1887.
She leaves husband and four dear
children to mourn her loss. Two
,mall hoys-Iteese and Roy, two lit |
lie girls-Ethel and Pearl. Poor lit |
lie children are not vet old enough to
realize their loss want To say right !
mere that don't believe God, our
Kind Heavenly Father, ever made
pnrcr woman, more faithful and de.
voted wife than Mrs. Blizzard She /
owed and hunorcd her husband, YVES
Industrious, honest, euonomizing, pa !
icnt. As Reese SAYS, no matter how !
'c.ulnnt, howsworried or fretful he
might hc, she was all tie more patient
and kind. 1t has been my good for
unc and pleasure to he in their very
n"Pitnble home quite frequently in
-"e past wv" years enc always me'
me- opening 'he ""or' GUIDING me
nearly welcome. l never saw her the
east nI' OUT % hnM'r'
l "e''eNe 1t was her custom I" WEI
'''"' every "o'' 'n'" her nome ei'her
'cr OF "ir' p''zlafh friends ana not
phi! give 'hem me pest she mad nut
|" Try |" MAKE mem ieeI al nome
m" Ie"V'nX, lhev''ah'y i'Ilo" you to
'e """' an" '"Nl'e you o"cK'
~ g" "'' ~ o."
=, ~. " =" '1,'''' ~ '' ''"
~ 80 ''''""'''' ''"'| wv 'P'"" wen VI
'' ''' "I''' n w. pun az an
y, ~ " - -, - - '",'''' ." '''" ="
- ''' ','S '''"' WV NV I'' ''"' "'s
=, - ~ 49, ~
- -" '"' ~ NV any " ""Pp9
C. ','N' GOV. ""PP9
80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
TUESDAY, JAN. % 1896.
Local Briefs.

az 'ANi'i' - 'a's
Il. NJ. Marshall was in purkers.
burg last week
1t is always wrong To gamble after
fellow has bet and lost.
Mrs bud" Smith has been imdis
posed ijr several DAYS.
Dr. NJ. y. Mckee. Tie dentist will
he here February l7;h.
some men Who are itchin' for fame
Will have to keep on scro'chin'.
We give advice 80 freely because
~e nrc onXiou, - get ri4 Of il.
II suit the convenience and Nhims
.; men truth is often perverted
Mrs AIoudc Brannon returned
from visit to Glcnviilc Friday.
J. y. Cunningham returned home
from the mouniains one day las, week.
Some much Needed walks and cross.
ms were laid in this town last week
'' =, ,'''S' vas ~ e"'''''"s
' ~" '
''"',' . :, " ''"erS ""''sF'Pheu ut
';l., 'o -" " '''''''0''
q ''''"'ES H'cN"ey, N'"neY ana
t''''' were Ill '""" FRIDAY on pro
''"
'7''"' i've pc ''" care no" Sm"'' .
''''e T. >" ''ey eau ne the biggest
'", h IL me P"'''e'
. L. N'I'}' oil " mite i'Inr' was IN
."'" '"l ana 'e"e"e' his S"Dscrlp-
'''' ''' "''"'"er year
i"'N l. cheap hnt Il man don't
''''> So ''''r ne ""S IN" occasion 10
'''''' y H''' law !'''
II l. "i%'yS mnah easier to love
poor S'r! 'ha" "ch "nc- There is
irHH Competition. -f"'"is.
y spectacle man was around here
.''' wees 'H''o''ns sight t" the bind.
''Nc'l """S '''' I" I'Ne s'mc way.
Poor nan, he must always wait un,
iii he is dead to find out lhnl he VAS
''','' - anu " "'-' 'i goo" ie'''"$'
" "v" ma" s eS out 20 act the
"''i lie should 7i""}T steal enough
10 '"P'"H Il good lawyer.
Iicocherous memory and oversight
7''ieI'i"'7 loses ~ subscriber, but
III" O""'NI'hE goes on just the
anne
1t has been So long since we had a
rise in ,he river Sufficient to run out
timber that the average riverman has
'''s'''e" the way
Attention Is called to the I~t Of
lands sold by Tie Sheriff for taxes.
D"n'i i"'l to read the list and the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
J. D. CUTLIP,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
And Solicitor In Chancery,

And Solicitor In Chancery,
RiHa, w. Va.
Will practice in the Courts Of Web
ster, Braxton, Nicholas, Clay, Gil
mer and Calhoun counties in the Su.
preme and L. s. Courts. Open for
employment on either side in Crimi-
nal Cases. 534-tf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

While we are all contemplating
great developments in this communi-
ty, each moving cautiously With IL
view to lettering his own condition.
thereby making a better country, we
should not lose sight Of the axiom,
"In union there is strength" At q
critical period in the history Of Tie
American Colonies converse ion
which took place between Franklin
and Hancock in reference 10 the con.
ditiou that then confronted them. from
a business standpoint, about sizes mp
our condition today. Mr. Hancock
said ,'Wemust be unanimous; there
must he no pulling different ways;
we must all hang together To which
Mr. Franklin replied: Yes. we
must hang together, or we will pc
pretty sure to hang separately"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

The Second Quarterly Meeting of
the Nj. f. Church, South, Grantsville
Circuit, will he held in Grantsville
Feb. LIST and 2nd.
H. NJ. SMITH,
Preacher in Charge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
ZOE ZOE so Cts cts:
THE STATE
JOURNAL
PARKERsBURG, W. VA

VIII send its Weekly Edition from
date Of receipt of Fifty Cents to any
new subscriber until November y.
1896. This Unprecedented offer.
which has never been made before. is
done for The purpose of having the
WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL enter the
homes Of every family in the State.
This year will be very important
year politically, il bong the Presi.
dental year, and every family should
keep posted upon the political doings
Of the country.
Besides politics the other features
will he the markets, local, State and
Naiions items II interest.
The STATE JOURNAL will give Won
oil The news for only Flfiv Cents.
II IL the largest paper in The State
being on eight page, eight column
payer, cut and pasted.
gs,- sample copy free
Address all communication io
The State Journal Co..
PABKisRsBUKG. w. VA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
PARKEaseuse. W. VIZ
Noticc of Judicial Sale.

Pursuant to a decree Of the circuit court
Of Calhoun county entered Mt the June
term, -lo"5, in the chsuccry eause IN
which 4. Knots and Walter Pendleton.
spec 81 co-lrni-iourlv, a-e pl.iitifs. aut
A"!c ocroi and others are defendants. the
undersigned 81 chi commissioners. b. viz
i7i. ~ said dec &C., ri'l rIc- for sale 20 tho
NiEhr-t and be- bidder 'h, tract " % acre.
n land dccreod 20 he cold i'm said cause. said
tract " land situate IN Wolf rup a branch
q the c-t York IN Washington dis,rict.
Calhoun c1Irtr, Wet Niy.,ia. asI hing
the same '-ret ~ land purchased nv Aid
'mie Conrad Of 4. Knot. and Nslter Pen
G!cton. special commissioners in Ire chan
Gerry cause IN the circujt sour ~ Calhoun
county, IN which 'hc comfy CONT ~ said
county, wss p!ainHg, and John W. Bell. late
sheriff. and othsrs Notc defendants. and for
more perfect dos'riftion ~ said en- acres
of land, references is here made ~ sid chan
Gerry cause ard the rroeccaines hal therein
together with TIE papers and exhibit.
fled thergn, said trac, ~ lsnd will Iva sold
on toe 10th DAY " februsrv, 1896. ~ the
front door ~ the court house vt Calhoun
county, that h"1rr Ihn iirs' d9v rr'l~ Feb.
rlary tcru n trc cilcuil 81 or sGd conn
ty.
TrImr oftaL Dur Httlo't'c ni,.5a-o
m.uc' iu 'c is.d ,I,. Foo hard o.. tt. ,r
.+.. fhc '' Ola. fH two equal IEsw.rt- 90
Dr. paid .u % and j" u.ruth. from, doy or .iI.
purchaser io execute nu,c' 'ir rmc with ar.-
proved .eIrity, bearing interest from date.
'ni further security the tile to the
.'"t -'ii F'iI ~ r.,tiugd until the pur-
r.7-a money i1 fully paid and 10 s.id sale is
.. Wfd. "n tl' i1- named thc .a,c hereof
" -r'"ri.nHed iro'o day O. day until
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

Our clothes are not a bi. too tight
for us to work in them, and a hat of
the same number fits us that did when
we chased cross ties and saw logs
along the muddy and sandy banks Of
the Little Kanawha river.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

If there l. any one thing that needs
to be purified, it is politics, so the re-
former says, and many agree thereto.
But blood tells, and as q blood puri-
iler aud liver corrector Simmons Liv-
err Regulator is the best medicine.
Il use it in preference to any other. !"
SO wrote Mr. S. NJ. Hysell, of Mid.
dlep"rt, Ohio. And DR.. d. S. Rus
sell, of Farmville, Va, writes, 1T
fulfills all you promise Of it. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

There was quite n crowd Of inter
ested parties before Commissioner sill
colt, last Friday, who was sitting for
the purpose Of ascertaining the liza.
bililies Of j. x Lnych, deceased.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

by virtue ofn decree of the circuit court
of Calhoun county, rendered at the june
tcTm 1898, IN the ciithccry ca,l,c oi ". G..
Bennett and Louis !ioln,tt, executor, of the
"6tat" of ). NJ. Bcauctt, deceased, and othcr..
against 5. H. Dulin and others, the under
signed commissioners wp!l GA the first day o..
the February term l~9i, orthr said couu
sell by auction to tie highest bidder, at III,
front door oI the court house OF s,id count,
the real estate in said ru.,, decryed to b.
sod, viz \ certain tract ur l,arcI uf lsn.
situated on the Little Knuowha river, IL.
Calhoun c,rIntY, containing 30 a'fcy. NOR
or les bcir" lot 50. q, ola tract of iUut
:ICres known rs tie ! urumi-n and i'ui,,,
lard as ,uldyid,d 10y ON" !. ". PITT, aYC
being anne lot sold To- sad :. II. iuliu D.,
j. NJ. Hcn",-I acting fnI himself and C.. /
Camden, and y. J. tuudur, Iv cuutl,,c.
dated on the l,,! d.. % Nay. $50, rl.,
with said caise, which said Land isH,yc sd
~ d"scnbcd id the papers 81 sad riu..
10 which reference i- "s.d"
Terms o.; Sa'v:-l !an q credit COZ !. = aid
:: year. the prwh.or pNin4l;+ hpud.wit
good security, bearing Interest from day 90.
sale
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
ChaInberlain's Ego emo Eail
Ointment.

A certain cure Tor Chronic Gore E~e7,
letter. Salt Rhoum, Scaid Head, old
Chronic Sore5, Foyer Sores Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and + les. It's cooling end soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have Leon cured by
It after MI other treatment had failed
II is pa, up ia - and 90 cent boxes
For sale by Barr Brothers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

Headquarters for all kinds of mer.
chnndise at Want & Bars.
Want q Barr handle nsthing but
Hyperian Oil. 1t is the hest.
a new and fancy lot Of papertrio
and tablets at Barr Bros.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blooi pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Qiquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
mare than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates tie Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition YOU find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles win only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
ot these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Medi-
cineS, ana Better than Pills.
rH EVERY PACKAGES
Has the n Stamp i'm red on wrapper
J. II. 2.ilin - Co, PbiIa, Pa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
office OF Dad cinI safe.

r. virtue oi two d,crccs Of ihc circuit
court OF Calhoun county, rendered ut th,
February term, ot 1888, and Tia" October
term, $3.50, in the charyrey cnu.c nj Bar.
low licndcr~,el Company aud other
against y. ,.lisau and others, the under
sighed sommisoi ncis for the purpose, wi,
sell at prblic auction, to the highest bidder
at the front door OF the cont house O..
said county, ON d." ii,st day Of lh" Frbu
Hry term, 1876, # the circuit court Of Cal
houn county, t!:c real I-'aic IN said c;,Ls,
dccrccd to be ld. viz: Two tr.tct- Of Lame
containing respectively a;9l acrc- aud -
acres, sit~ttc om the Natvr- of Beech Fork
IN said c,uuty, conveyed To y. Ellison md
j. W. Ellison by William Ellison, by decd
dat d November Sth, ls9'. COPY of viii j.
deed is flied I'm said cause.
Terms o' sale: % per cent Of tie pur
chase monre cash iu h5nd on day oi sale.
and the ry-id4c or credit oi TO- % md
80 months, the rurcI a.cr Giving his notes
with 60 d pcr.ouM -ccur IS for ihc d,icr.
rcd .-tuIimcut-, bearing interest iron,
dat,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
S. A. Hays,

attorney and tpinsciioT-Gt-i'uU
Chenille, ". To.
Will practice in the Court OF
Appeals, and in the counties OF Gil.
mer, Calhoun and Brayton.
Collections promptly made and re.
mitted. Also realcstate agent Land
titles investigated. lO3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
The State Journal Co..
PhRKt:RsBVRG. w. IA.
order of Publication.

A.. wmr rd.ror s.Ear Manager
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

% 70 tho Drug Store for hue .oaps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
Walter P"udlcton, , r....r.
J. VI. Hamilton, '''.'

Bond has been given as required by de-
cree iu said cause. Icslc.
Oij-4N T. w. Hall, ok.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28
- EMERY PACKAGE--,D

llas the n Stamp i'm red on wrapper
}. II. i:.iiin - Co, PbiIa., Pa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-28

n otic,- q. jIGiriiG sale.

A. +. Kcnncy, Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
NOT A MIYED CAMPAIGN.

The remark Is frequently made that this
years political campaign Is very much mixed
that party lines are broken: that new comDina-
tons are being formed that numerous candi-
dates are In the field, with all sorts or split
tickets: that the average. ordinary voter scarce
" knows where he stands or what he Is to do
Nothing could be further from the truth
The campaign Is not mixed. 1t Is exceptionally
simple Never have party lines been more
plainly drawn. issues more clearly defined
There are only two parties. two platforms, two
sets OF candidates One is the party OF the
Nation. the platform Of honor and honesty, the
candidates Of truth and equal justice. The
other is the party Of sectlonalism, the platform
of dlshonor and reputation, the candidates OF
class legislation and fraud Men may call them
each by all the names in the dictionary. There
are only the two On the side Of the one or the
other every voter must stand. unless he wishes
to be an outlaw skulking between the lines
The campaign is not mixed. The issues are
not tangled and obscure The choice Is not
difficult to make. No voter need be In doubt
for the fraction Of n moment as to where he
stands. Under which flag, the Stars and Stripes
of the Union or the red flag Of Anarchy and
Reputation? That is the only question. IN
der which flag?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

his advent with Indifference. Fortunately. how
ever, there has been little new to report during
the last week or so In connection with this
seasons experience except some serious out
breaks In Pennsylvania New-Jersey, 1t should
be noted, has not suffered appreciably as yet.
1t Is not unreasonable to hope. therefore, that
such devastation MS IL wrought this summer
will be confined to half dozen Eastern States,
and, ut the worst, will not prove so great as
that Of some other years.
Obviously. the first duty Of every farmer
within two or three hundred miles OF any spot
on which an army worm Is seen Is to keep
sharp lookout for the appearance Of others IN
his own nelghborhoOd. 1t Is not so much the
swarms at distance as the swarms which
may be discovered almost any day less than
a mile away from ones own cOrnneld that are
to be feared few army worms are OBJ
served every year, say the entomologlsts, ana
there Is scarcely county containing swamps
and lowlands between the Rocky Mountains
and the State OF Maine where countless mill
ions Of their eggs are not laid. And the rate OF
these eggs we are told by experts, depends very
largely upon meteorological conditions, when
are apt TO be- In II broad sense, uniform over
n rather wide region. II these be favorable TO
the Matching Of large proportion OF the eggs
In one State, they are apt to encourage a sim
liar event I'm an adjacent one. Independent re-
suits may be witnessed, almost at the same
moment perhaps, mt n number OF points well
separated from each other And inasmuch as
meadows and pastures are usually the cradles
Of this pest they should be kept under special
scrutiny for several weeks after the first warn
ing is received from districts two or three hun
dred miles away
The proper authorities are in substantial
agreement as TO the best methods OF fighting
the army worm when it actually appears IN
great numbers. In his letter to The Tribune,
printed nearly a fortnight ago, Professor j. A.
Iintner State EntomolOgist Of New-fork. In
dicated that ditch with perpendicular sides
is the most efficaciOus obstacle that can con-
veniently be placed In the invaders way III
In the bottom of the ditch. at short Intervals,
there be excavated deeper holes, the worms are
liable to tumble into these, with practically no
chance Of ever getting out. Experts In other
States make the same recommendation. Straw
thrown into the ditch over a lot Of worms and
set afire Is also an expedent which meets with
favor Galen Wilson, however, prefers TO burn
corncobs soaked in Kerosene because the result
ing confagraton lasts longer. Spraying the
grass or growing grain with solution contain
ing Paris green. though sanctioned by the
United States Department Of Agriculture. IL
open to two objections. Only part OF the worms
may eat the poisoned vegetation and the lat
ter Is also rendered unfit for forage. and must
itself be destroyed before cattle can get
chance to touch IT, The plan Of campaign first
mentioned therefore. seems 70 possess the most
advantages. The satisfactory results already
Obtained thereby Justify much confidence In It's
future efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE ARMY WORMS INVASION.

II Is now nearly three weeks since the almost
simultaneous appearance Of the army worm Mt
several different places between the lover No
hawk Valley and Cape Cod excited crave ap-
prehenslons among Eastern farmers. And
whatever alarm was felt at first was aggra-
waited during the next ten days by lIdlnss OF
similar developments In Western and Central
New York and out on Long Island. There may
be agricultural pests which, on the whoc, are
more to be dreaded than this. but the army
worm is%so disgusting in appearance. often
advances In such formidable numbers. pushes
forward so relentlessly when he once begins
his march. and feeds on all vegetation In his
path with such indiscrimlnating Importantly.
that his invasions are apt to produce more or
less Of panic. His hnbits md history are too
well known for well-!nformed people to view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A FEW MORE CREDITORS.

Apart from the regular line" life insurance
companies and their enormous volume or Dusl-
ness, there are many others conducted on the
assessment" plan, also enjoying much patron
age. These vary greatly In size and character
Some have only few hundred. and some scores
of thousands Of members. Some are restricted
in membership to certain trades or profes-
sons. while others do n general business. They
are found in all parts Of the country. and one
or another Of them has patrons In every COM
munity.
According to the latest statistics at hand
there are 123 OF these organizations IN active
existence They have an aggregate member
ship or patronage, Of SI6,OSo. The total vol
ume OF insurance in force is 1904 107,50O. The
average amount Of individual insurance Is
therefore little less than $4,000. While there
are In this great host men of all walks or life,
both rich and poor. the great majority are I'M
1uestOnably OF moderate means, to whom this
small amount of insurance is Of much impor-
lance. 1t represents what they have secured
by industry and economy "for n rainy day" or
to he their legacy to their widows and orphans.
This army of S76,0S0 men constitutes what
the Chicago Convention rallied at as creditor
class" Each one of those men Is a creditor to
the extent Of his few hundreds or thousands
of dollars Of insurance. The Indebtedness due
to him has been contracted in one-hundred-
cent dollars Is he, or are his heirs, to collect
it In one-hundred-cent or in fifty three-cent dol
lars? That Is the question to be decided at next
November's election. The success OF Mckln-
ley and his policy will mean that this insur-
ance Is to be paid, as the assessments have
been paid in Ore-nundred- cent dollars. The
success Of Bryan and his policy will mean that
ii is TO be paid in ffty-three-cent. dollars.
What do these S76,0S0 mcn-this creditor
class"-think about it? Do they want their
heirs to get the $1,000 each, for which they
have been paying. or only $1,000? There are
many Of then: In Nebraska; will they vote for
Bryan and fifty-thrce-cent dollar: There are
many In Georgia; will they follow Hoke Smith
into the Reputation camp? There are thou
sands in Iowa. a single company having 81!
members and S74,39s, 900 insurance; will they
listen to Uncle Eod' Boies's plea for 81 per
cent scaling down Of what is due TO them
There are many In Altgeld's State, one company
having ~ 1896 members and S129. 434 800 insur-
ance: in George Fred Wllliams's State one
haring u $40 members and S112, 56S, $50 insur-
ance and in Robert T.. PattisOns State, where
one has 23.339 members and $50, 3G3,343 insur-
ance VIII they follow the counsel of these
leaders, and vote for free silver and for rob-
berry Of their own families?