davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

"a Doughten is on tbs sick list.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell is visiting her
mother.
Robert Munyon spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. G. Burk has returned from a visit
to Baltimore.
Lucy Rsymer has returned from a visit
at Atlantic City.
ID D.. Cooney, of Camden, spent Sunda
with his mother.
Howard Pedrick and wifi are navino
a visit to his parents.
Mrs. Ruth Justice made a trim 70 Phila.
delphia on Friday last.
Ebenezer Sparks and wife were in
Philadelphia IN Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lane and daughter went
to Philadelphia on Friday.
Sedge Justice aud wjfe spent Sunday
with VIM. Titus and wife.
Robert Blake, of Camden, spent Sum-
day with Thomas Cooney.
Miss Lydie Shinn, of Philadelphia, is
Visiting Miss Lottie Sweeten.
Mrs. Emma Carpenter and daughter
are visiting Mrs. 81. S. Justice.
Mrs. Bridget Hayes is improving from
her recent illness at her daughters.
WIS. IAtury rlOyu anu daughter were
entertained by Clara Munyon on Friday
last.
Mrs. Lizzie McCarty aud Sons, of Phil.
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Cooney.
Samuel Tinker and Addie Wiley were
the guests of James Sweeten and wife
this week.
VIM. Dugan, wife and daughter, Els.
tella, were the guests of Patrick Dugan
and wife on Sunday.
Grant Hillman aud wife, of Woods
town. were the guests of Alex Justice
and wife on Monday.
The Red Men of Linwood painted the
town a crimson hue on Friday night
while on a visit to the lodge here. Thew
came over on the steamer Elsie Wealth.
erby, and were met at the wharf by the
local Red Men headed by o band. The
visitors we're escorted to the Hall. where
a supper was provided, and it is needless
to say that full justice was done it and
the WatermelODs,
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
The Mystery of John G. SOmmerA' Dis.
appearance Partially Cleared.

The mystery surrounding the where.
abouts of John G. Sommers, the aged
Gloucester county farmer, who dis
appeared suddenly on August 20, has
been partially cleared up, and the old
mau has beer returned to his rome. Mr.
Sommers, it will be remembered, left his
home to attend the annual farmers picnic
at Washington Park, and disappeared on
the afternoon of that day, as suddenly as
though the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him up. He left his team in
Woodbury., and boarded a trolley car for
the Park, intending, it is stated, to visit
Philadelphia later 10 the day to transact
some business, and taking with him from
his home quite a sum of money. Beyond
the fact that be was seen at the Park on
the day of the picnic nothing further
was heard of him until Saturday morn
ing, when ex Senntor Joseph L Reeves,
President of the Farmers aud Mechanics
Bank of Woodbury., on whose farm Mr..
Sommers lived, received a dispatch tell
ing him to come Immediately to $40 South
Front street, Philadelphia, that Mr..
Sommers was there. Senator r ewes
answered the despatch and found the old
man at the above address, where he had
wandered Saturday morning 10 search of
his daughter, who formerly occupied the
premises. The family recognized Som
mers and telegraphed his friends here.
The old man was taken to his home,
but his mind seemed to be clouded, and
he was unable to give any account of
his movements since the day he left home.
1t is generally thought that he fell into
the hands of thieves in Philadelphia, who
in all probability drugged him, and then
held him a prisoner in the hope of a
reward being offered for his return.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
JO51 g R33V33

Prof. j. 81. Tharp, who spent twelve
successful years as Principal of the
Academy, entered upon like duty at
Mantua on Monday. His many friends
here wish him success in his new field.
Mrs. Robert Gwynne and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Belle Gwynne, of
Salem, and Mrs. Kate Saterthwaite and
children of Wilmington, DEL, were the
guests of John G. Rulon and wife on
Thursday.
Samuel Default, a well-known farmer,
living near here, while working in his
barn on Tuesday, suddenly fell to the
floor and soon after expired. Heart fail.
ure was the supposed cause of his death.
He leaves a family.
Among the re cent guests at Glen Echo
farm have been Mrs. Chas. Watson. Miss
II. Fidler, VIM. ]. Coxey and Masters
BENZ. Jockey and Ira Robbins. of
Camden; Miss Matte Braun and Miss
Locke, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J..
Batten and daughter, Mable, of Auburn.
Quarterly Meeting services were held
in the Methodist Church on Sunday.
Presiding Elder, Rev. D. B. Harris, of
Camden, preached an excellent sermon in
Nv moihiuSy Nv 1bots D. L. OaoAill
occupied the pulpit in the evening, having
partially recovered from his recent illness.
The.public schools of Woolwlch town
ship opened on Monday with the follow
ing teachers: School No. 1, Swedesboro
Academy-Principal, Albert E. Conover;
Grammar department, Fannie Worrall;
Intermediate. Lizzie S. Black; Second
Primary. Vida Lippincott; Primary,
Sarah K. West. School No. 2. Lulu s..
Kuhnle; School No. 8, Carrie W. Hort.
man; School No. 4. Sarah H. Peterson.
The Academy has 1888 pupils.
Milton P. Myers and wife gave a party
on Saturday in honor Of their little
daughter, Dorothy, a dainty maiden, who
celebrated the seventh anniversary of her
birth on that day. The merry party of
little misses enjoyed the afternoon after
the fashion of little people, and then
gathered around the prettily spread table
which was bright with flowers and
crowded with delicacies, fruits of various
kinds. rolls, cakes, ice cream, etc. Miss
Dorothy, having been voted ''Queen of
the Feast" was ornamented with a pretty
crown of flowers. Those present were:
Misses Bessie Cooper, Geraldine Buzby,
Irene Hunter. Nellie Ham, Carrie and
Ethel Moore, Irene Rogers, Eva and Lois
Pidgeon, Anna and Edith Stone and Ada
McIlyaiue.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

Rev. g G Senser, pastor of the NJ. E..
Church, on Sunday morning will take for
his subject "Ihe Gift of Power" In the
evening the subject will be "a Divine
Remedy for the Times" Special instru-
mental and vocal music. Free seats and
a hearty welcome for all.
The Christian Endpavor Union Of Salem
County will hold it's first annual meeting
at the Friesburg Church, on Tuesday
evening next. The principal address will
be given by Rev. Charles M. Afford, of
Philadelphia, Elk State President of West
Virginia Christian Endeavor Union. All
Christian Endeavor Societies 10 the county
are most cordially invited.
Friends @ larterly Meeting was held
in the Westinghouse here yesterday,
their being a large attendance. The
speakers were Allen Flitcraf5, of Chester,
Pa; Jos. Lively, of MickletoD; Lukens
Webster. of Philadelphia; Rachel M.
L'ppincott, of Mullica Hill; Edwin
Holmes, of Cl~arksboro, and Sarah Fit
craft, of Chester, Pa.
The Junior Epworth League of the M.
E. Church. at a meeting on Wednesday
hight, elected these officers. President,
Mss Sallie Foeg; Vice Presidents, Frank
Coleman, kaunard Senser, Erma Fit
craft aud Auna Kirby; Secretary, Grace
Senser; Treasurer, Walton G.rrison;
Reg lster, Marcus Reed; Orgauist, Harold
Stepler; Library Committee, Harry
Goforth and Harold Ssepler. Miss
Amanda Abbott is the Superintendent,
aud Miss Florence Turner her assistant
Rev. John T. Craig will preach next
Sunday ia the Baptist Church, taking
for bis su 4ct in the morning., "a Sight
Worth SEEING" 10 the evening the sub.
ject for his discourse will be The Iuhu.
ence of Women on Temperance" There
will DO reserved seats for members of the
w. @. T. U. Mr.. Craig is an orator of
unusual talent, and it will well pay any
one to hear hin. Good music and sing
ing. appropriate to the occasion, may be
expected. A very cordial invitation is
extended to everybody. Polite ushers at
the door.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

The monthly meeting of the Board of
Freeholders was held at Salem on We'd
nesday, all the members being present,
and Director Westcott 10 the chair.
Bills amounting to 81, 922 " were read
and ordered paid.
Freebooter Langley, of committee on
bridge in Elmer, reported that they had
to defer any work on this bridge Until
another year.
Freeholder Langley also reported
MauI's bridge completed. Report &C.
oeptad and committee discharged
Freebooter Atkinson asked for a COM
mittee on Red bridge in Lower PENIS
Neck Committee-Freeholders Atkin.
500, Lloyd and Westcott.
Freebooter CARL asked for a committee
Cd Waterworks bridge at Qainton. Com
mittee-E. s CARL, J. S. CARL and Jones.
Auditing Committee for October
Freeholders Gaventa, Smith and Borton
Adjourned until second Wednesday in
October.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
over ,he county Lines.

At 8 meeting of the Gloucester County
Board of Agriculture on Monday, it was
decided to bold the annual Institute on
the 18th and Goth of November, at Mullica
Hill.
Candidate Bryan will speak at Wash
ington Park On Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 90 at 2 O'Clock. aud 10 the evening
of that day will speak 10 the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia.
Fish Wlrden B. F. Dansten had a war
rant issued last Thursday for the arrest
of members of the firm of I. P. Thomas
& Co., who operate a phosphate works
on Mantua creek below Psulsboro. The
company ia charged with emptying acids
and refuse from their factory into the
creek, destroying fishing aud prevents
their passage up the stream. It ia
in direct violation of the State law. I.
P. Thomas, President of the
was arrested by Constable Hannold and
placed under bonds for his appearance
before Justice Mankin Sept. oh. Ii is
understood that the company will contest
the case which will be of public interest
throughout the State. The decision was
against them, and an appeal has been
taken.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
The King of PAGERS Sold.

1t will be a big surprise to the trOttiDg
fraternity throughout the country to learn
that G. J. Hamlin, the veteran breeder
and turfman of Buffalo, has sold his
champion PAGER, Robert j., 2:011. to Lewis
G. Te~wksbury, and that the fastest har-
ness horse 10 the world will be hereafter
driven on the road in New York. The
sale was made last Thursday, but the
news did not gain publicity until Satur-
day night, the horse having gone along
with his stable companions to Providence.
lust as though be was still owned by Mr..
Hamlin, Instead Of Mr.. Tewksbury.
Under the terms of the sale he is not to be
delivered until the close of the harness
racing campaign, the Buffalo horseman
and his son, Harry Hamlin, who was a
part owner of the pacing champion, hav-
ing refused to sell without reserving the
racing qualities of Robert ] for the re-
mainder of the season. After the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders at Lexington is over next month,
the king pin of pacedom will be sent
to New York, and he will then fud a
Mace in Mr.. Tewksbury private st ible of
road horses, along with his old-time rival
Mascot. 2:O4, and the pacing team, Paul,
2:O7I, and Lee III.
Ia ali probability the Lexington meet
inc will mark the close of Robert J.'s
career on the turf. although the horse is
only eight years old and in the zenith of
his nroyess as a turf champion. Mean
while he may be started to beat his own
record, 2;O15, his former owners and his
trainer. Edward Geers, being firm in the
belief that he can wipe ouF the mark,
wonderful as it is. BE was never in
be ter form thaD at present. and he
should be able to pace a phenomenal mile
on one of the record breaking Western
tracks, after a short let up and a special
preparation for the trial.
The case of Abram Thomas and Harry
Thomas, charged with overdriving a
horse belonging to w. III. Rodrian, was
heard before Justice Smith at Salem, and
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
An oyster supper AT Friesburg.

Once a year some organization con
nected with the Friesburg Church fur
Dishes the congregation and community
with a social evening, including a supper
or the church grounds. Last year the
Christian Endeavor Society did so and
this year the Ladies' Mite Society will
have the matter in charge. 1t is to be
held on Wednesday evening next, the
10Th, and if it is stormy, gu the following
evening.
Unlike most socials aud suppers of this
kind, there is no money object in view
for some special collection or particular
purpose in connection with church work.
The society is the most f~lourishing organi
cation financially now in connection with
the congregation, aud the ouly special
object for which the supper is given is
Tor the social treat it will be to the com.
munity, and for the awakening and re
newipg of a deeper interest in the aims
and objects of their organization. The
community always appreciates such
painstaking in it's behalf and for its en-
joyment, aud usually expresses that
appreciation by large patronage. II the
weather is at all favorable provision will
be made for several hundred. A full
supper is given at the usual price.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

The public schools opened on Monday,
with the usual attendance of scholars
Miss Emily s. Sayre resumed her place as
principal, and she is assisted by the fol
lowing corps of teachers !: Misses Sue W.
Coles, Mary Shoemaker, Samaria Berns-
house. Annie Broadway and Lille Wright.
Misses Shoemaker, Bernshouse and
Wright are new teachers. The repairs to
the school building have greatly f~acilita-
ted the work of the schools.
Bacon Academy opened on Second day
with forty-two scholars in attendance.
Albert T. Yarnall is the principal, with
Margaret R. Galley and Rachel G. Moore
as assistants.
Mrs. Lydia Fl. Norris will open her pri-
vate school on Sept. 2Sth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

The Daretown W. G. T. U. held their
annual election on Wednesday afternoon,
President. Mrs. DR. Fitch; Vice Presi-
dents. Mrs. Fosdick and Mrs. White
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Elsie
Richman; Recording Secretary. Miss
May Burt; Treasurer, Miss Alice Bassett.
The ladies of the Union will give Mrs.
Myers a farewell reception at the Baptist
parsonage next Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, to which all friends are invited
Mrs, Myers bias been most faithful 10 the
work of the Union, and the very efficient
County Superintendent of Press WORK.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
Auburn.


Rev. B. F. Sheppard will fill his pulpit
here on Sunday.
Thomas Featherer, the adopted son of
Matt. Featherer, residing near here, is
seriously i'll.
Miss Edna Curry, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to her home
in Woodstown.
s. G. Panooast and J. T. Kirby have
been spending a few days with relatives
and friends near Atlantic City.
II the writer has been correctly
informed there has been a large number
of converts during the eampmeeting at
Perkintown. and it is only the incIemency
of the weather that prevents a continu-
ance.
A bicycle accident happened in Auburn
q few days ago. Harry Watson, who was
riding out for sport, lost control OF his
wheel, and in trying to pass Miss Eimira
LippincOtt, of Woodstown, ran accidently
into thew wheel she was riding, causing
several damages to the wheel, but
fortunately neither of the riders were
harmed.
William Smith, (colored) of this
PldCOy bu0 PtCbObt OWu6T Vi LD0 wheel
from which Rev. B, F. Sheppard received
his unfortunate slide some time ago.
came very near being served likewise last
Sunday morning. He had just gone out
to see the roads to see if they we're in a
fit condition for him to ride out to
church, and was returning to his home at
Samuel T urner's,opposite Josiah Jorden's,
on the WoodstowD road. He had his
wheel at about its highest speed, and of
course was unable to stop its force, when
looking up the lane he suddenly saw
Harry Jordon coming toward him IN
another wheel. He tried to warn Harry
of the danger, but was unable to be
understood until the wheels had collided,
completely demolishing Williams front
wheel and causing one or two slight
damages to the other. William received
only a few slight bruises, while Hssry's
injuries we're more serious, but not last
ing. AS he was thrown from the wheel
the breath seemed almost extinct, but he
500 recovered and is Gas far as the
writer . can learp) enjoying his usual
health.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11


Harry Sneibaker spent several days 10
Philadelphia last week.
Wilbert H. Gnest lef5 yesterday with
a Swedesboro party on a fishing trip
down the bay.
Mr.. a. D. Snelbaker was accompanied
on his trip to Niagara Falls and Canada
by Miss Ella Summerill.
E. S. Fogg and Mrs. Fogg went to
Asbury Park on Tuesday morning to
attend the State Convention of the Good
Tempiars.
Misses Ella and Sadie Denelsbeck, of
Wing Lane. and Estella Mia Gibson, of
Philadelphia. spent Thursday of last
week with Miss Ida Harris.
Misses May Henderson. Name Dawson,
Ella Green and Mr.. q L F~arraday, all
of Philadelphia, were the guests of Tbos.
Green and wife during the past week.
DIR. Jones, Professor of Laryngology
at Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, and wife. spent Saturday and Sun
day with J. NJ. Q. Richmsn aud wife.
W. W. Wood and wife. William Wood
and Misses Anna aud Sarah Wood, IF
Pitman, formerly of Camden, were the
guests of Robert Bell and family on
Tuesday.
On Monday L=Grand virgins aud
Samuel FL Weatnrrby leave for Ponning-
tou SEMINARY; William Borton aud 10
err Griscom Tor the George School. and
Ferclval G. Norris the Phillips Exeter
Academy.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

The gormandizer likes it because it is
one. The workman likes it because it
ouenches his thirst, enriches his blood,
and strengthens his muscle. 1t is cheap.
The mother likes tit keeps her boys at
home. The women of America like it.
because it takes the place of intoxire"'s.
This Hires Rootbeer. Campsi.u par4G.is
will use it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
Surprise.

A goodly company of the relatives and
friends of William Keen, of South Woods
town, gave him q surprise on Tuesday,
the occasion of his 77th birthday. 1t
proved a pleasant time for the host and
visitors. Those present were: Morris
Holten and wife, Thos. Gallagher and
wife, John King and wife, VIM. Jeferys,
wife and son, William; Mrs. Mary Como
yer, Mrs. Arthur Mcbride, Mrs. Abigail
Conover, Mrs. Phoebe Goforth, Mrs. s. s.
Jess, Mrs. Lizzie Zane, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Hires Conover. Isaac Conover. Give Con
over, Morris Mcbride, Hires Conover, Jr.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

W ES JERSEY Rail- ROAD TIM ETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 8, 1896.
Trains leave woODsTOWN as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
TBS and 9.27 II; m, 1918, 4SO and OF p. m.
Or Sundays, Coz a. m, 5Il p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. s So and 1890
a. m. LIS, $50 and 1885 p. IN. Sundays,
$50, IL. m. and $40 D. III.
For salem. 7.Si, 9.27 d. m, and 1913, 2.4s, 5.l4
and 6.57 p. m.
On sundays, a.39 a. m, z.S9 p. M.
For Brtdgeton via Woodbury., 1853 q. m,
4.30, p. m.
sundays, G 81 a. m. and 5.ll p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$50, $50 and ll.M Il. m, l.30, 40, $40 p. m.
sundays, $50 Il. m, &. 20 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.04 q. m. sundays. 6.52
n. IN.
For Cape May, 75S a. m. Sundays, 6.52 a. IN.
For sea Isle and Ocean City, 75S u. IN. sun
days, 6.52 a. M.
FOR Nineland and Millville, 7.5S II. m, 4.3o
p. m. Sundays, 6.52 IA. m.
5. Nj. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
Soap
MarrfeH.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the NJ, E.
parsonage, Swedesboro, September ID, by
Rev. S. F. Gaskill, Frank f. Borton and Miss
Emma X. Waddington, both of " oodstown.
RAN-GROSSM AN.-On September 1, 1896.
by Rev. V. A. Lonier, MrJCharles Ran to Miss
Grossman, both of Alloway.
GOODY-CHAMPION. -September 5, 1895,
by Rev. V. A. Lonier. Mr.. Charles Goody 10
Miss Anna Champion, both of Salem.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
Jied.

Woodstown, Sept. 9th, Mrs.
Anna Harker, aged "a years.
JANES.-In Eldrige Hill. Sent. 9th. faro.
line James, aged rs years.
SHEER.-Suddenly, in Salem, on the 18th
inst at the residence of ohn t. White. Can
tain Thomas w. Sheer, in his 6sth year.
NANLEER.-Near Deerfield, September 4.
1896, Clara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herbart'
Nanleer, aged nine months.
S!CKLER.-In Salem. on the 9TH inst
Deborah A. Sickler, widow of the late Henry
G. Sickler, in her seth year.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

A sleigh may come in just right this
winter. L. B. Wright will offer several at
his sale, Sept. 24th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

L. B. Wright's carriage sale will take
place Sept, Gath. He will offer about
thirty-fiye vehicles of various kinds. See
his adv. in another column.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

Get a bag of Lotus -four and you will
have sweet bread that does not dry out.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
Ul1e acknowledgement
Esr JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE

WooDsrowN, N. J., Sept. IL, 1896
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11

The case of Abram Thomas and Harry
Thomas, charged with overdriving a
horse belonging to w. H. Rodrian, was
heard before Justice Smith at Salem, and
the defendants were acquitted. The horse
died on Monday.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-11
foods
SarS apariHa
Hiatt. D.,t are easy to take, easy
IIOOA = HlLlS to Onerate. % cents

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by c. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-20

We are pleased to note the very
great improvement last week in
the Peoples Demands, of COlfax.
1t is now straight Populist pa
per with MAN Of ability and nerve
behind it, and if the people Of
Grant will support it they will find
it an organ that is true and a de-
fender that will never waver in
battle.
Mr.. j. 4. Dunn will guide the
editorial helm, and will be ably as
sisted no doubt, by his friend and
co-worker, Mr.. w. L. Shackelford,
Clerk Of the Court, and one OF the
founders of Populism in that par
ish.
The people of Grant parish have
known these boys from their child
hood up, and have already given
evidence OF their Willingness to
trust them, and we predict for the
Peoples Demands o new growth
that shall eclipse its beginning.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-20
A CARD.

About two weeks ago there ap.
peared in the Peoples Demands,
OF COlfax, a statement by +. A
Mathis, it's editor at that time,
about as follows:
"Brian says that the placing
Pharr at the head of the POpuIist
ticket means three or four hundred
dollars to every POpulist paper in
the State"
Having long since refused to
recognize Mathis as my equal, and
having previously received All un-
solicited retraction and apology
from said Mathis for a somewhat
similar charge, / paid no attention
to this silly falsehood.
But several papers of more or
less doubtful repute having given
the libel publicity, l take this
method of denouncing it as mali
ciously false, and its originator,
as liar of less than ordi-
nary caliber.
Fl. l.. BRIAN.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-20
To The Voters or NatchitOchcs
Parish.

Through the kindness of the
editor of the PoPULIsr / am per-
mitted to address many of you
that / could not reach through the
columns of my own journal, the
Battle Flag. AS you see, l am
billed to accompany other gentle
men on our parish ticket, and ad-
dress the people on the issues
paramount in the present State
campaign, but tho dread disease.
small pox, has invaded our Sec
ton of the country, and it is very
uncertain if we could meet full
turn-outs at the places appointed
Tor the meetings. / am particu-
larly unfortunate in my situation,
IS my wife went ON a visit to our
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-03-20
TOnSOrial ParlOrS.

years, is such, / would rather he
defeated than to owe my election
to him. / believe this movement
has been inspired by our enemies
to defeat our ticket, and should be
treated with the contempt that it
deserves. Your truly,
j. n. PHARR.
-Daily Item.
The above is too plain to need
an explanation; We know our
neighbor, the Enterprise, will pro-
coed to apologize for its denuncia-
ton of Cage and Kellogg. They
have now joined the Foster ranks
and of course, their angelic wings
have begun to sprout. We know
neighbor that you are sorry that
you have said such vile things
against these honorable gentlemen,
and we are curious to know how
your are going to take it back all
at once, we will advise you to give
your apology to your readers in
double doses.