davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

ties Of our Southern men and their ready
and willing response to duty. This man.
stricken down 10y fearful wounds In the
defence OF his native city. had recovered
sufficiently 20 discharge the duties Of
clerk until 1883. when his old wounds
breaking out again. rendered him UNIT
for work His small savings gradually
vanishing. with a wife and children 10
support there was nothing LETT but 60
appeal 20 his old comrades not 60 let him
die in suffering and want. Through the
public press Doe made known 20 his com
radios DIS condition. Seven men met that
night. an had read the appeal. and II was
determined that an effort should Doe made
% relieve th.s man and others who
mIrht hc In similar misfortune. A call
was put in .hc papers f0r all Confederate
soldiers who fcit an infcrcstin their nm
fortunate comrades 90 meet and organize
camp OF Confederate veterans. whose
two-fold atm should be- FIRST. charity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

and parcel OF this camp. and the work
for which we were organized. Success
has crowned our efforts In this instance
az in all others undertaken by tho camp.
And why? Simpy for tho reoson that we
have worked together as unit for every
thing that this camp has proposed.
LEE CAMPS DAUGHTERS
The example set by Lee Camp has been
followed until now We have flfiy-slX
camps In tho state Of Virginia. owing al
legiance 20 tho Grand Camp Of the state.
and more than go camps claiming mem
hership Of over 5000 veterans I'm the
Southern States. Soldiers homes have
also been established in North Carolina.
Florida. louisiana Texas. Arkansas, Ten
nessee Missouri. and Maryland.
But while all ~ us are on the down
ward march Of iife much work remains
20 be- done. and we propose Tor the future
AS we have always done in the past 10
provide, as Jar as II be IN our power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
A sunday outing.

The popular Chesapeake and . ONO T p"cS
Sunday excursions to oid Folh.' 80, I'D
Roe Newport News ana N2i.''N pnynd-
\ most delightful day OUTING '
trip fare 81 -, f,,vca Rroad- street
..Sp,',.' revt sunday az $40 4. W. ar
s ,,..,'' AZ old Point 1880 A. ~ Elee,riS
riVi"s ~ Roe. Returning. leave Oid
me n,s., 10 Pr - NJ. Newport News I'D ar
r,y,nr m Richmond j. NJ. ,,.- al,
f'4 s,,,x'esngeionlsis se.cd with dinner a.,
az, Npp"",,,t-chamberlms. 81. lybcl' "o''
sherwood. 5Oc. ... ,,,,efe house.
TicEets on sale at Ramos must ,io, lie de.
BROAD street. Morris mineI"' V'.t and
not Broad street. Nl," ,r-,.,, and
Main. o. II. Berry 60 -,
Mn and an Broad-strcet stalon.
HORACE j.. SMITH, Manabe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

ME heirs sold II to Col. NJ. p. ,, na"' -
~ n'S Warrington n d C., representing nrss nv
National war and Museum ,orn down.
Farly in 1894 the house was -, voshing-
preparatory to its removal - % re.erect
ron where It was proposed - ,beir
II. but before they could COMM" ne,ne anan-
arrangements. the owners Deo@,", OF
cialiy embarrassed. IN Sons &c LAYING
which the bricks and tlnp'is woather.
out. exposed to al s0.'S 49, A
and rapidly Fastening 10 'e,.er 10 pro-
wa, ~",o ,he,n from the ruthless hand OF mo
relic hunter 80, ,-on which
THE photograph Of the house . iro'n va, vas
.,t Wa made for the Times vi W.,
len on the same day tha'
Grant was buried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

small tables, capable OF accommodating
elent persons. Communicating with the
mess-hall Is the kitchen. which is fitted
with Che most modern inventions in the
way OF cooking appliances. most OF the
cooking being done by steam A large
copper boiler. with a capacity OF i2O gal
Ions. and tea boiler capable of making
% gallons 40 ONE. are among the cooking
utensils. The kitchen is. Of course. In
direct communication with the boiler
house, from which the steam is conducted.
and Is capable of accommodating $50 peo-
pie. The laundry adjons the b0iler-houso
on the other side from the kitchen and is
also fitted with modern labor-saylng nd
chlncry.
COMPLETE HOSPITAL.
To the right as you face the main build
ms is situated the hospital. which is in
charge OF the doctor. who has several
trained nurses under his direction. There
are. at the present time fortY-fonr IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

a.h, Southern railway recognizing ''.o
e.. III. ~ Great many Richmond people
, ,..,1,5 ike 10 spend their sundays at
West Point. have arranged to put IN -, q
~ sold Saturdays and Sundays soo1 ~
rhe eTerminal Hotter al this point mas
t,st been opened under am eApelleiile. s-
management and every t"iHs lia ...'.,,
40 20 that point. ,-,.,..
For rates. tickets and other informa-
.,oo cali nm Richmond Transfer Company,
so9 easr Main street. j. %. Nerer ticket
agent southern Railway station, or s-0
'''' J. @. HORTON.
TRAVELLING Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child. she cried for Cs.storlA.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Our fully paid-uD stock 20 per cent.
guaranteed dividends with participation
merits your Investigation.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS' 'lAlloN'
40. 1913 east Main street
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

TIE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN RE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT UP ~ WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Excellent investment. for sale by
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No 1913 east Main street
EL.NmOnl. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

The Chesapeake ana Ohio railway viii
sen round-tr.p tickets 20 Cincinnati FOR
train Of July 9Th and 9Th. limited 10 July
i2th. 40 one fare Ola account OF b. +. o.
Elks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BIZ BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT Up IL WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
SHOULD SEE HISTORIC
JAMES RIVER by DAYLIGHT.

The palace steamer pocah0ntas leaves
Richmond Friday July 81. 900 Z a. 81.
For further Information consult us AZ
Twelfth and Main streets.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

THE REUNION EDITIONS or THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT UP ~ WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Popular seashore Excursions via II. +. \
=. n. X.

\. n. X.
on Fridays and Saturdays you can go
80 Atlantic city cape May. or Sea lslo
civ nj ron drip rate OF 50 from Rich
nond. Tickets good 10 return until tho
following Tuesdays. Leave Richmond 7
a. NJ. Washington II A. ~, arrive At
lantIc city 4.25 2. NJ
For fuu information apply TO Icchmond
Transfer Company. s03 east Main street.
ticket office, Byrd-street staucn. or
&. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

THE REUNION EDITIONS or TIE
TTNf1s CAN BD BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT UP ~ WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
IrE O. ZIP HALL-

, .. ,..rr... 80 ,,,- co,,r,res and
,t.. .t. .....-......+. ,,.,,,l..r. ~ trfs
..,...t.... .i'.i .'...,- .,ie H., ,.s,t o,
~. f.,-.ol H., g, ,.,....ar.s GRAVE. AS is well
t...,vr to. tt,. ,,a,,,.... rs of fhi. camn when
a,.,. ,or,~.l. dI.. whose family are too
moor 10 aive him "a ra.nectafIe burial
f,ls ca-nn NOT orf,. 9.frave his funeral axe
r.r-.s iut "a detail fs made TO attend
if. funeral So rr.b for tha welfare and
'lr. of tho liyinr lrr ,ye also pronos4 20
. that f,,,.,, ...,.r.+i.... si.' d.. ,r.-
,..-,, b.. f.,,,,l ~ .l... doodle ~ choir for,
.l.... ,.l .,.,. ....,. ..l..,ir.,, st',r ,l.t d..
f..,...f,. ,.,.t .t. ILL.,. r.t ,b.f.
49, ,.-. o,,.i,,,.. ,...f,.. an ,.,,f.
ff.l..i ..,,-..-,.,..,. ,rl.. ,.~+ ,.f... d..
,t Sou. ~, ,,,.,..... .,, ,.r'.,'s,,,',. ,..,i.,
d.. cd. if.to-i,s r.,i b., ,,, ,,llf.
..n,ol. 10 ,..-,h, 80 0,., s,,,,.o,, AMI
tl,. ..,,,. ,,t..,ls o.. .i..,.. ,,s f'.r,,. ..,.
circulation. f,r i.. ,rr.rf. b.. that d.r...
,
ii AoI'o' i'i- 'i' Hl iii'ii.7 OF our u'a1
''''' ''lN '"'7 camp iin N''" ever loir-
most W men ll was Time i' Jay ihe corr
Ari-slonr Tor tNe lee monument this
camp raised The necessary amount to enc
tcriain the visiting veterans as well as
au the military. ibis sum being about
seyelty-fye hundred dollars.
,-rtr. l...,,,.... ,.,.,...,..-
WIZ ''l'-'' ''i-' Nun
Again, when thr statue of our grand
leader was unveiled. and twelve thousand
veterans marched in ln-. Lee Camp
raised $4,000 and entertained with more
than % bountoous hand this noble remnant
or the ARMY ~ Northern Virginia. When
t-' I,'l'' UT OF OUT n'lofed PRESIDENT
l"'A Il".e li '"e Guy "l hchmond' Lee
lamp I'I7en ihe necessary amount 10 dee
i''y an ,AI,Is.s. "hcn The Private Sol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Tn the shape OF an investment than our
Glass @. Fuily-paid stock.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
40. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS FROM RICH
MOND To NORFOLK, Old POINT
NEWPORT NEWS, ON PORTS
MOUTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

william watts. No. H. Roanoke. Va.
John Bowie Strange, No. Il, Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
Callcotc- Wrcnn. 10. i6. Isle OF wight
Ewen. No. Il. Prince william county.
J.E. u. Stuart. No IS, Reams station
George L. Pickett No. . Richmond
Va
Thornton.Pickc,t. M. H. Farmvllc, Va.
stover 40 g. Strashure. Va.
! A Early. SO. o. Rocky Mount Va.
Turner Ashby. SO. o. Winchester. Va.
Macrudcr-E wcn Camp. 80. %. Williams
burg Va
J. j.. b. Stuart. so. p No. "a. Berry
viic. Va.
stonewal Jackson. No Is. stanton, Va.
H. 4. Armstcad so. Is. hoydton. Va.
Louisa Camp. 80. 30 Louisa Va.
g.. g. WHARTON. 80. N. kadford, Va.
parc-puIcr. 40. ~. Gloucester county.
Nehemcyor-shaw 40. so. Berkeley. Va.
John vs.. Rowan 40. 81. Charleston. ".
Va
Lcc-Jackson. NO. 80. Lexington. Va.
James j.. Preston. no. 90. Christians
bur- Va.
Do. a. Darlington. No. g. smthvilc. Va.
William ;. Grymos. 80. @. GordoHsviue,
Va.
Maeruler no 2f Newport Vows. Va.
Highland 30. Sc. Monterey. Va.
W. 81. j.. leo and d. a. Wise 80. Ss.
James A. Walker. 40. 90. Pulaski Va.
Appomattox. SO. 40. Ap-omattoN.
mattoN. Va.
These constitute the Grand Camp Of Con-
fcdcmtc Veterans o. Virginia Each pass
ius year agcmots the list. and % desire
90 participate in tho noble work which is
being $50 successfully carried on. is every
whore being manifested. with the result
that at each meeting OF the Grand Camp
The number of Now ORGANIZATIONS enrolled
shows an apprcciahie increase over that
o. ihc former year
ITS CHARITABLE WORK.
lee Camp S. famous for its charitable
work. l.. d. Broihcron. vs.. D.. Kendall.
and Captain james Allen. who We're not
eligible for membership ir amy beneficial
association or oNler. through their .hysi-
cal disabilities. winch were incurred ly
faithful service JOB behalf of tac Confoac-
rtte corps. were thc first heucnciares of
the camp. aud since that time the ORE
saniz4uon bias expended uo Joss than
$4,000 in miusfegu- 60 The necessities OF
less tortluate brothers,
Besides this srr thc Ladies' Auxiliary
Co-- az lee Camp. which is composed
OF ihe wives ANA daughters of tne meme
beers. have expended 300 fhis ~ln. direc-
ton over $4,000. This latter >um hI~ been
devoted o. the maintenance and relief az
the wives and families 90 Confederate
soldiers who would have been destitute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

f.ilcv,.1., T.. +n.tr l,f.. ..i,.o-..,rt.. ON au
ft,i,a ,'.,.ion- p,
TO This notice thirtv-ei-hi men respond
cd and Au,l is 1883 d. T.. Lee Camp.
No Confederate Veterans. was or
earizod and Cantam CnarIc. O.. WILLIAMS
was elected fs first commander. s char
fer WAS obtained from the Legislature
and tho work of the camp begun II was
then determined that home should bc
bnir to pro,iae for fbo MANNED and d,s-
ttut. soldier who Iv honorable wounds
r.o.i.,l i'm re defence of bis country
or hy disease contracted in tle service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
NAVY VETERANs.

Veterans have been received in this
home from 81 contios and fourteen
teen cities OF this state and ninciy-nine
men from other States. More than 1000
men from the opening of the institution
TO December 81 1896. have found shelter
and protection from the cold charities
OF the world our income was intended
for but two hundred men. ana today we
have two hundred and dffy-threc- hfi' siN
OF whom are 81 the hospital for treatment.
Besides thc appropriations made hy This
camp for the support of the Soldiers
Home we have spent more than $4,000
ln relieving the widows and orphans
and such Confederate soldiers who are 80
situated that they cannot Dee admitted
20 the Home The Ladies Auxiliary OF
Lee Camp. a noble holy of women. who
have done so mech 20 relieve the SUE
for.nys OF mankind. have spent
more than $1,000.
Adding the three amounts together you
viii SEQ thar we have appropriated more
than the entire amount given by the
state
/ have dwelt upon what has been done
at the Soldiers Home because II Is part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Darlington. No. 81. SmIthvilic. Va.
ana ;. Grymcs. 80 o. Gordonsyiile,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

ackson. No. 90. Lexington, Va.
81 j. Preston. No. 90. Christians
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09
BIGBYVILLE.

BIaBYvILLE, Oct 6.-Although the
political situation has been the prin-
cipal theme of discussion among our
citizens for quite while, yet no
definite form of action has taken place
until last Saturday evening, when
Hon. j. l.. Jones, of Columbia, and Esq.
J.H. Courtney, our fellow countryman
and aspirant for legislative honors,
spoke to a fair sized audience in Fender
Il Thomas store in behalf of Democ-
racy's cause.
Mr.. Jones thoroughly interested his
audience with plain and practical eX-
position of the financial question, and
urged upon all present the impor-
lance of organization and cooperation.
He was followed by Esq. Courtney,
who handled the subject in mastery
ana impressive manner. His speech
proved him to be well grounded, not
only in politics, but literature as well.
Maury Countians will honor them
selves by honoring this faithful Demo
crat on Nov. 3. He plead most valiant
ly for the Democratic nominees, begin
ming with Mr.. Mumford Smith, whom
he eulogized in most catering terms,
and eliminated in an eloquent appear
for BRYAN and free silver
Immediately after the speaking, a
BRYAN, Sewall and Bob Taylor Club
was organized, with Mr.. John H.
Thomas of Sunny Side, as President.
Nearly every one present at once De-
came members and other names are ne-
ing added daily.
On next Thursday evening, Hon,
Frank Boyd and Judge f. s. Fowler, OF
Columbia, will address our citizens,
when it is to be hoped that others who
are willing to work for the principles
advocated by this Club, will enlist;
e. NJ. Fender, of the firm of Pender q
Thomas made a business trip to Nash
willie the first of the week, and TOOK III
the speaking.
Messrs, &. A. Wright, J. +. Goodrum.
Wave FARES, Albert Boyd, Houston and
Horace Thomas and Esq. J. IL. Court
ney, Joined the eXcursionists to Nash,
vile, Monday, to see and hear the
champion of free silver.
ESQ. and Mrs. VIM. Perry, OF Lynn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09
TO John H. Carpenter:

In pursuance of an order heretofore
made and entered by T.. d. Looney, ESQ.,,
a Justice of the Peace of Maury County,
in an attachment suit, wherein John
Moore, Jr., is plaintiff, and you are de-
PENDANT, you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you are non
resident of the State of Tennessee, and
that you are justly indebted to him in
the sum of two hundred and l0-l00 dol
lars, due by account writ of attach
ment was, on the nth day of Septem-
Der, 1896, issued against you by Il. ID.
Looney, Justice of the Peace for Maury
County, which writ came to the hands
of Love Webb, Sheriff of said county,
and was by him, on the 18th day of Sep
tember 1896, duly levied upon certain
property of yours, viz: seven head of
Jersey calves grey mare, two-horse
wagon, l feed cutter, a loC of clover hay,
and two or three thousand bundles of
oats, as appears by the return of said
Sheriff, made on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1896, to said Looney, Justice as
aforesaid.
Now then, you, the said John H. Car
penter, are required to appear at the Of
flee of Il. d. Looney, in the 9th civil dis
trict of Maury County, at noon, on the
18th day of November, 1895. before him
as the Justice having cognizance of this
cause, then and there to defend the ac-
ton so commenced against you by at
tachment, otherwise the cause will be
proceeded in against you, ex parte.
T.. ID. LO0NEY,
Justice of the Peace, Maury Co., Tenn.
Columbia, Tenn, Oct. 2, lS96.-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09
MT. ZION AND THETA.

Mt. ZION, Oct 6.-After silence of a
short duration, 1 come again with a
few more lines for the HERALD.
Bro. Gray filled his appointment last
Sunday at Mt. Zion, with a good at
tendance.
The protracted meeting at Theta will
commence the second Sunday in Oc-
tober, conducted by Revs. Fitzgerald
and Roam.
Mr.. Joel Cox, of Theta, has been quite
sick with malarial fever, but we are
glad to state that he is rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Evie HARRISON, who has been
very low with fever, is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. Uriah Galloway has been some
what indisposed for several days.
Mr.. p. H. Southall is no better at this
writing.
We have just heard the sad news of
the death Of Mr.. Lewis Camp, which oc-
Cured near Waverly, Tenn. He moved
from here about year ago.
Mr.. John Goodwin, of Union City, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. s, Il.
Prewette.
Mr.. b. P. Dalton, our enterprising
merchant of Theta, has just returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Fannie Goad and children have
lust returned home from a visit to
homefolks in West Tennessee.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09
GLENN'S STORE.

GLENNs' STORE, Oct 5.-Rey. w. w.
Rodgers, of Nashville, conducted soul
stirring revival at the M. T.. Church
South, at Glenn's Chapel, which closed
last night to the regret of every one.
The services were all well attended, es-
pecially at night, when every available
seat was occupied. In all the sixteen
services held during the meeting there
was not perhaps disinterested nearer.
The preacher held the undivided atten-
ton Of his audience from the first to the
closing sermon of the occasion. He
stood as the man of God bearing heav-
ems direct message to dying men; and
heart and conscience of old and young,
of believer and unbeliever, seemed to
feel the impression of the solemn mes
sage AS result of the meeting quite
a number professed faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ, and have joined the
church. Church members of all denom-
nations have been greatly revived and
strengthened, and drawn closer togeth-
er in love and fraternity; as never be-
fore, they seem now to see, as it were,
"eye to eye" invoking heavens bless
ings upon all who love and honor
our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Those hitherto cold and careless in
church matters and religious duties,
took the preachers hand in token of
solemn renewal of their former covenant
vows and engagements to be the Lords.
Many of Gods dear children have said
"let others do as they will, but as for
me, will follow him all the way" AS
the choir sang the closing hymn, "God
be with you till we meet again" the
large audience coming forward grasped
the preachers hand, and every heart
doubtless echoed the sentiment of the
hymn "God be with you," dear brother
in the Lord. Brother Rodgers has GER
tainly done good work at this place
christians, we firmly believe, will walk
more circumspectly in the future, than
in the past. There will be more OF
family religion, and of prayer anC
praise in many homes. Brother Eaton
of the McTier memorial church, also
proved himself a most efficient helper in
the revival. Brother Rodgers is wei
qualified to do the work of an evange
list. We bid him God speed in his
great undertaking.
Mr.. Jim Stephenson of Nashville
visited relatives at this place the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. J. T. Wiley has charge of Glennt
Store.
The farmers are busily engaged SOW
ing wheat at present.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, Oct. Ga protrscted meet
ing is now in progress at Union Grove,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A.
Gray.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and his squad of road
hands were brought out last Friday.
They have pitched their tent at Rock
Spring and started to work to crush
some of the rocks that have continued
to Jolt the travellers who were want to
pass that way, for ages and ages.
Mr.. Daniel Williams has neatly re-
covered the school house at Rock
Spring, reiilled the window sashes and
supplied new stove in the old ones
stead. The house will therefore be
much more comfortable the next cool
spell than it was the last
Some enc was unkind enough to
poison Mr.. Jim Sanders dog the first
night of his arrival here. He priced
him very highly, as he had proven TO
be very efficient in trailing escaped CON
Victs.
Mr.. Vaughn, of Marshall county, wish
ted the families of Messrs. Wash Lit
tie and Jack Zones the first of this week.
Mrs. Jim White and little Harrison,
are visiting stthe home of her parents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-09

brought to bear with the railroads
TO take such an interest in the Peo-
pies party in this State? Nearly
every dead Populist paper in the
State has been resusitated and has
gone into this independent move
ment with the cry that the Demo-
Gratis are trying to destroy the party.
/ had rather be destroyed in an hon
est effort to help friend than to live
as tool to be used by my enemies,
This independent reception of Mr..
Bryan is another part of the scheme
to get other excuses to justify their
action and to be used to deceive the
party.
From the present attitude OF the
party in this State, the Populists
have no claim for recognition by Mr..
Bryan. AS to how many of the reg
ular nominees for electors have gone
into this independent move, / am
not informed, but ] see other names
have been substituted in some of the
districts. Perhaps there will be a
substitute in this district.
Up to this time / have hoped for a
division of the electors, but that
hope has been destroyed, and the
choice between Mckinley and Ho-
bart on one side, and Bryan and
Sewall on the other, is before the
party. No true Populist can justify
himself by voting for Bryan and
Watson on an Independent ticket in
this State. 1t is no more for Bryan
than it is for Mckinley. The twelve
electoral votes of this State might
decide the destinies of the American
people.
know the Populists object to vot-
ing for Mr.. Sewall. No man objects
to Sewall worse than I do, but if
have to take a choice between
Sewall with Bryan, and Hobart with
Mckinley, give me Sewall.
urge the Populists of the State to
put country above party and refuse
to help cruelty mankind on a cross
of gold. A. G. DALE,
Elector Sixth Congressional Dist.