davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Newport News Military
academy.
Near Old Point Comfort, Va.
Classical, Scientific, English
and Commercial Courses.

Fivc States, Dominion of Canada,
and District of Columbia represented
last year. The instructors are degree
graduates and men of experience, rep
rcsenting the Johns Hopkins Univcr-
sity, the V. NJ. l., the University of
Virginia, Randolph Macon, and viii
liam and Mary Colleges. the Ncwbcrry
College S. c., and the National Penn
Art Hall and Business College of Ohio.
The Boarding Department is strictly
first class; carpeted and papercd rooms,
lighted by electricity, aud furnished as
4 frst-clas5 Hotel. Hot and cold water
baths, &c. Location unsurpassed.
Terms very low for advantages offered.
Write for Catalogue.
Il. w. Huffman, Principal,
Newport News, Va.
Third Annual Session opens Scptcm-
Der 9, 1896.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.

This school prepares for business life
or for entrance to higher institutions of
learning, including the L. s. Military
and Naval Academies.
Exceptionally fine advantages offered
i'll instrumental and vocal music
Diplomas are awarded students com
plcting courses of study.
Students Of this school are admitted
to the University of North Carolina and
to Wake Forest College upon cirtih-
cate.
Full faculty of six regular teachers
besides special instructors.
Rates Of tuition and board very low.
Write for Catalogue.
Address,
~. l.. sheep, President.
Elizabeth City, N. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Think Of it

A century ago there was not..a
mile of telegraph kor telephone
wire in existance, not foot sof
railway nor a steamship.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

II is q big thing to say but ncrcrthc-
iess trAe, that q great multitude Of
people have croWucd Simmons Liver
Regulator, the King OF Liver Med
icincs" Therc is nothing like ii for
Malaria, Rheumatism, hills and Fever,
Constipation, NilioUsncss, Sick Head
ach", Indigestion and all troubles aris-
ing from sirBgish OF diseased liver.
S:miuon, Liver Regulator is the pre-
vcntiOn and cure for these ailments.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

It is estimated that 100000
bicvcles have already been man
ufactured in this country this
year.s
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
YgvRINITY COLLEGE,

4 - DURHAM, II. c.
u..n5ty offers courses in Mathcmntics,
Philosophy, Latin, Greek, Gyrman.
F..s>h, Hn@lis's, History, Political
81. ace Political Economy, Social
S..nce. Chemistry, Astronomy, Min
-r..o&y, Geology, Physics, Biology
u..u Bible.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, BEST EDUCA-
TlDNAL ENVIRONMENTS AND THOR
uUGf4 INSTRUCTION..
3iTt to 1920 pays ali College cx-
r.H>cs per year.
.,>t Session Begins S-2t 9th. 1915.
.og Catalogue, address
JNO. L. KILGO.
PRESIDENT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

ASK the recovered
dyspep;.cs. bilious sui.
IfereTs. victims Of fever
and acue. the merrurial
diseased patient. how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
|spPctste they will tel
You by taking SIMMONS
LIvER REcuLAroR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
PuSElY VEGETABLE.


containing tho Sruhyru Roots and Herbs which an
81. v'>c if"'t.rNGc les placed in countries where
l1NT Diseases aust iyyNatl. IL will cure all
Diseases cnusci hy arrangement of the
IiVCT ana lIn1,cl<.
The S1Mfl bN~ e Liver Complaint arc a hitter
or bad 'aNtc ;hr -..a,h. Pain IN the Rack Sides or
H"is, uttSn UlssAi ca taT Rheumatism: Sour
stomach; losN a Appetite. Bowels alternately
oos;3ve and lax. Ilcsda,he. Loss of McmoTy with a
Painful sensation q having faded 20 do something
which srsh' 10 have heos, done Debility; Low
sI'ir:ts; y "a. yv'i = 4aI,er { TIE Skin and
fNrs: q uugh. oit,n 80 rsia sr tonsualriion
Sometimes uauy 4 thase symptoms attend the
disease At otAcTN very few but the lIyER the largest
organ IN the h,y Is generally the oi the dIseaso
and II No; keguHtei ~ i.uS, gtra; sutictnc ~ratrh
ednesS and DEATH al. cuSuc.
Ihs following highly eAiremed persons attest tn the
virtues OF SiMM"Ns lwUE EUGrLAruK. Gen. W S
Hoi. Pres. Ga. y. W. X. K. Go. Rev. J. r. Fielder
Perry. Ga. Col +. r. Sparks Albany. Ca G. Master.
son. Is. sheriff l. hh Co, Ca. \ Butts Hainbrdge
Ga. Rev. J. W Burke. Macon "a: Nirstl Powers
Supt Ca = W. X. X: Hon Alexander II stephens
We have tested it, virtues reasonably, aud know
that ioT ily>lr psla Ehousu-,, aud lhrobhjug Head
ache, II : the lest meui,nc the ~ugli saw We
have tTlcd forty other remedies Lcfvrr summons Liver
Regulator. and none ui them gave Us more than tenn
porary relief the Regulator uuly relieved hui cured
uS '-En. lELEDVAr4t ASp hIsaLArrE MACON GA
MANUFACTURED uSLN ny
j. III. ZEiLIN ~ CO., Philadelphia. Pa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
We will give
,0C1L NOIEE FREE

r,,o avery entertainment or excursion
10 ,,',l;c1, ol;1 tie printing is done at the
~ ,;.,,arn1r " & Farmer job Printing
I !2't>' !E,t>, ll, corner Water and Matthew Sts.
",I11 I,,I we propose to do the printing well
.nI at a moderate price.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

1hs Ctcspest, rurest and Bsst Family
Medicine In tho World!
- bfSIfFSiA. CONSTIPATION, Iaundlce.
J.. ,"t> stacks, SICK HfADACHE Cole nepres-
=" ~ >~aa'S. SOUR STOMACH. Heartburn etc
'"s ''N'cd rrn'rdy - warranted no, 60 contain
>n 70 i7tS'ie q Mrs,yEY, any mineral Suhstancs
but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
CITY IN BRIEF,

John S. Beckwith IS now night clerk
at police headquarters.
Mrs n. A. English has moved her
home TO 1908 South Wichita.
Rev. Colt viii close his pastorate with
The First VI. z. church today.
Miss Bird Fisk is home after very
pleasant visit to Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Santa Fe train from the south
was forty-five minutes late last night.
Miss Ella Sanders of Fredonia, Will
son county, is visiting friends in the
city.
C. f. Sawyer and Dick Yates are old
friends. They served in the same drum
corps.
Mrs. ". I. Church of North Topeka
avenue is home from the mountains OF
Colorado.
Chief of Police Burt and Detective
Bedford Wood are in Kansas City ON
business
The woman's Relief Corps No. 40 will
give a series OF entertainment during
fair week.
Mrs NJ II. Rudolph and Mrs, w. C.
Carpenter left last night for an ex-
tended visit In kentucky.
Deacon Wilson presented each of the
Janitors at the court house yesterday
with fine watermelon from his farm.
The joint committee Of the A. o. L.
W. have decided on the Santa Fe :
the official road 10 Winfield next Tues
day.
a new time card goes into effect on the
Rock Island today and intended tray
elers should be cautious or they may
get left.
Master John Lean gave a birthday
party yesterday TO which he invited a
host of his little friends. They had
splendid time.
a Republican club with 120 members
wzls organized at Valley Center Friday
might NIessrs. keenan and Eckstein
nlads speeches.
T. w Petry Of this city, who claims
TO be a healer equal 20 Schatter. has a
big write-up in the Philosophical Jour
nal OF September.
Mrs. H. Z. Cuyllenjau and children of
KinSfisher. Oklahoma, are IN the city
visiting the family OF \. NJ Murray
uS0 Biting avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
ELOQUENT MASTER DICK
MIR. Dick Yates of Illinois to Speak at audi
forum Monday Night.

ioEAuh oAonuay clSnt.
The Republicans of Sedgwick county
will open their campaign and commence
active operations Monday night, Sept.
IA At this time eloquent Dick" the
son Of Old War Governor Yates of Hi
nOis, will address the citizens of this
county upon the issues Of the day. No
man in the west is better posted upon
existing conditions and the legislation
causing them than is young Dick Yates.
As an orator he is equalled by few and
eXcelled by none in this country. Old
IlinoianS will remember the burning
words Of Governor Yates in the days
of perial, and as he stood to patriotism
In the hours of danger our country's
defense so his son, upon questions of
equal importance is as earnest and elo-
quent. During the campaign there viii
me in Kansas, men of greater renown
but none will be more eloquent, more
earnest or more conclusive and convinc-
Ing in their argument than will Dick
Yates at the Auditorium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13

We desire 20 most heartily thank our
friends for assistance and words % SYM
PATTY rendered u during our late sad
neSs-iu the loss from u OF cur u1ataer-
JESSIE MENSECH
EVA NI<SIcH
Ira AINNICH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
JURIES ARE CALLED
GRAND AND PETTY JURY MEET
TOMORROW.

Sentember Term of Federal Court ant
Bim-Grand Jury Will Meet and Pas
Upon the Actions of Certain Transac
tions-The Wichita Case Against tn,
Missouri Pacific Railroad VIII b.
Brought Up.
Tomorrow the federal court VIII con-
vene with Judge Williams on the bench
The coming term Will be of more than
usual Importance, and not only a full.
petty jury has been summoned, but a
grand jury as we'll.
The docket is unusually large and the
decisions to. be given in several Of the
cases VIII be OF great moment, not only
to Wichita, but to the greater portion
Of the state of Kansas
Judge Williams has spent the summer
at Colorado Springs and returns full of
vigor and with his well known courtesy
but without his strict holdings to rules
Of practice Petty foggying is an un-
known quality in Judge Williams court
and no one has a record for transacting
business more speedily or more thorough
~.
The list Of counties IN the state Of
Kansas which belong to this district are
as follows, and when a person VIII stop
TO contemplate the amount of business,
he can well consider what the import
ance Of term OF the federal court en-
braces The following are the counties
belonging 10 this district:
Greedy, Wichita, Scott, Lane, Ness,
Rush, Barton, Ellsworth, Rice 8IcPher-
son, Harvey, Reno, Stafford, Pawnee,
Edwards, Hodgennan, Garfield, Finney,
KeaTey, Hamilton, Stanton, Grant,
Haskell, Gray, Ford. Kiowa. Pratt,
Kingman, Sedgwick, Butler, Cowley,
Summer, Harper, Barber, Comanche,
Clark, Meade, Seward, Stevens and
Morton
The grand jury and the petty jury are
both selected from these counties and
g. large amount of criminal business has
transpired during the past six months
and large batch of bushes shas trans
pired which viii require the attention
Of the court
In the civil department the case which
attracts the most universal attention is
the one oft he city of Wichita VS.. the
Missouri acific road, IN which case a
discrimination IS charged that the road
gave advantageous rates 10 Omaha
against Wichita, and Notwithstanding
the fact that this city is much nearer
to st. Louis than Omaha. that the latter
point has a rate much tn advantage of
this city.
This case is not only of local but of
national Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
noZart School of iIusiC,
ais Sedgwick Block
Studio

VII De o2~1ed SATURDAY ard N5z1AT
Afternoon sef rsse er-oss1sezs = r<p3ss
Fz- ssrza n9slzs xsses1Ey. S<.I<1-5--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
Like NV Wife

To use Pozxoxr's CoxFLKxToS Pc-oE7 b.
cause il improves her looks And = - fra
grant as vioisss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
A Email Elects ician.

The smallest ana at the same time
the youngest electrician In the world
is fox terrier named Strip, belOn ging
TO n firm of electric light engineers In
London. She Is only three and n nalf
years of age, aud her business IL TO
carry the wires through the narrow
tubes which connect the dynamos at
the central station with the private
houses, which duty she performs with
the greatest skill and qulckness. never
failing to find her way through the
most intricate passages According 10
her owners she Is the most valuable
accessory to their business, and they
would have great difficulty In dong
their work without her. or this The
little dog seems quite certain, for she IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Going 20 south Africa.

During the last year or two there has
been something of a migration OF min
crs from the Western States to South
Africa, and advertisements Of rates
ana routes to South Africa are printed
In most Of the mining papers. The
movement seems to have extended to
others than the miners, and may In
dictate that the emigrants have not
Jared badly. A man advertises In u
recent issue of DeadwOod paper that
he will sell at Il bargain his saloons In
Deadw wood ana In Lead, as he intends
going to South Africa. Whether he cX.
poets 10 make money out Of the mines
or the miners he doesn't state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
L.iuhtcr thun A:uminun,.

The metal glucInIuln, hitherto chem.
lcal rarity, Is likely to come forward a.
q useful material. especially In electrt
cal work. 1t Is only twice as heavy 40
water. and Is, therefore. even lighter
than aluminium. 1t IL good deal less
extensible than iron. and Inns an cleo.
tric conductivlty greater than that Of
copper. 1t Il more durable than iron.
At its present price. $11.S3 per pound.
II II One-tenth the price Of platinum,
weight for weight. and 1.16Oth the
price, volume for volume.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Changed Her Mad.

tits all right, Mary" he said. pa
tiently. go into politics and run for
office IL you want to. But remember
one thing the cartOOnlst'll be after you
as soon as you're candidate"
~ don't care"
"And they'll put your picture In the
paper. with your hair out OF curl aud
your hat on crooked"
do you think they would do that?"
she inquired, apprehenslvely.
"Of course. And they'll make your
Paris gowns look like 1O-cent calico.
aud say your sealskin cloak is imita-
ton"
william" she said, after a thought
full pause, II guess I'll just stay right
here and make home happy"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
MRS. Y. 8 GRANT.
The Wife 0f the Great General IL q
Young Old Lady.


Mrs. Ulysses =. Grant Is leading re-.
tired life at Washington. Her home Is
the mansion Of ex-senator Edmunts,
for which she paid $4,000 some months
ago. II IL u comfortable brick house Of
fifteen rooms. located In one Of the
most fashionable parts of the city,.
Mrs. Grant In her 10th year IL one Of
the youngest old ladies In Washington,
said Frank u. Carpenter after n recent
visit with her. You would not take her
to be- more than 30. Her face Is full
and almost free from wrinkles. Her
hair IL iron gray, and she has quite
lot Of It. Her cycsight has never been
very good. and 1t has failed now 10
that she cannot read great deal. She
does not wear glasses, however, ami
to outward appearance her eyes are not
weak. She walks easily and firmly.
anu she tells me she IL In good health.
She II good talker. Her voice Is low
and pleasant, .and she grows vlvacl0us
as she reviews some Of the wonderful
events Of her career. She IL thoroughly
wrapped up In her family. her children
AMI her grandchildren. and In her love
for Gen. Grant. In speaking Of him
she refers to him as 1.-THE General"
She has good memory, and tells many
interesting stories concerning him. No
married couple ever lived closer to
each other than did the general and
Mrs. Grant. She was perhaps his only
real cOnfdante. The two were one In
almost everything, ana their life was a
most beautiful one. For several years
Mrs. Grant has been engaged In writ.
Ing book of her "reminiscences. This
will cover more than Atty years, and
II will be full Of unwrltten history.
Gen. Grant left large number Of pa.
pers and valuable letters. lie also left
diary which contains great many In.
teresting entries. Mrs. Grant has about
200 Of Ills love letters. and there are
other valuable manuscripts. His state
papers. however. will probably he Ia.
sued In separate volume by Col. Fred
Grant. Mrs. Grants book will he made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
very vain. and may he seen strut.i,iy
about as II the whole place belonged 10


In regard to feed. most farmers know
that hens will fatteD ON the grains
raised on the farm. wheat. oats and
corn. II these IRE fed regularly either
10y mixture or with frequent change.
These IRE improved by grinding and
u little meat added couple Of times
week. hut II may he well to hear
what Nova Scotia expert has to say
about feeding laying hens. lie says:
"Thcre IL nothing equal to the exclusive
Use Of meat and bone with very little Of
anything else"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Metloe 20 the stockholders o. the
kOdxlO Safe cOpoSOt COMPANY.

The undersigned. holders VI two thirds II tho
give nOtic, 10 all the ht0ckh0l en- iV the sAme
that meeting 81 the stOcklOldcrx ~ said cOrlnr
ration will be held on Monday. March g 10th.
building. 100 and i32 Il nlOlpl, street. Chicago.
Illinois. to take the necessary action t. dissolve
snId c1rCOrati u. EDWARD q. HALLE,
JOHN II. kEDzIH
February 10. 1900. EbMCND X. kItAusE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

Warm MIX Not Affected by Od0rs.
My experience hns been that milk
II never affected by bad OlOrs while
throwing OF steam In cooling. 1t II .nf.
ter cooling that O,lors from the stable
are absorbed. Cabbage. turnii,s or on.
Ions fed to cows directly after milking
will not infect tho milk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
The Earth. TEN peraturc.

The first attempt In the southern
hemisphere to ascertain the increase Of
the eartb's temperature below ground
has just been completed at Cremone.
near Port jackson. New South Wales.
The rate is slower than the average OBJ
tanned from borings made In the north.
ern hemisphere. In New South Wales
there is an increase Of one degree +. for
eighty feet Of descent. The average Of
the northern hemisphere Is one degree
10 every sixty feet Of depth gained. The
borehole at Cremone Is very nearly
3.o0O fee, In depth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Lopk Arter the PrisOners.

The discharged prisoners from the
PittsGeid. Mass, jail are being looked
after by the Good Citizenship Commit
tee Of the Christian EndeavOr Union.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Gold from the Sea.

The sea a. whole contains an enor.
nous quantity Of gold, but every gallon
contains u quantity expressibly chemi.
cally only as trace. Many years ago
a patent was taken out for securing THE
precious metal from the ocean, and
more recently another inventor has
brought out u method that for economy
On working can scarcely be surpassed.
Plates Of iron are to be arranged In
series with plates Of copper, and their
comb'oed eject when immersed IN the
sea water II to bring. about kind Of
electrolysis whereby the gold attaches
itself to the copper. Batteries Of this
kind are to b placed In tideways OF
attached to sea-solns ships. and In proc.
sss Of time = thick coating Of gold win
be deposited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

We doubt II there II any one In heav.
en- more popular than school giris who
have come home fes The holidayA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
A Substitute for Gold.

French journal describes new and
promising substitute for gold. tits pro.
duced by alloylng ninety. -four parts Of
copper with six Of anthony. the copper
being first melted and the antlmony
afterward added: to this q quantity Of
magnesium carbonate Is added to In.
crease Its specific gravity. The alloy Is
capable OF being drawn out, wrought.
and soldered just as gold Is, and Is said
TO take ana retain ~ fine a polish as
gold. Its cost IL shilling q pound
Scientific American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

a religion tint does not stick 20 n man
during business, Ii no good after bust
ness hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Netss % New Thiass.

American agricultural implements
Ind barb wire are In great demand n
kouth Africa.
An alloy Of aluminium and bronss.
called golden Steel" II attracting the
attention Of ehefllsld cutters. The new
metal 10 said TO be very handsome and
durable.
The United States now controls the
worlds iron trade. producing about H..
100000 tons annually. England. the
former mistress OF the trade. produces
only Q. 100000 tons.
One.half ounce OF camphor dissolved
IN one pound of melted lard. with 40
much black lead mixed In 40 will give
II an Iron color. makes an antitrust
preparation for all kinds Of tools.
As a travelling convenience. q com.
bined trunk and bath-tub Is lined with
a waterproof material, and when the
trays are removed 1t makes an effective
rub.
A cooking stove has recently been pat.
ented for use In duckboats. The heat
Is supplied from q single burner oil
stove, and when ready for use It can.
not be blown out by the wind nor In.
jured by rain. The fixtures to the stove
fold up into space twelve inches long
by two inches In height, taking up little
or no space In the boat when not IN use.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Recording Nfusic.

A French gentleman has at last per.
fected ana brought out an invention
which has long been looked for by
many musicians: 1t Is nothing more nor
less than a recording piano. by means
OF Kind Of typewriting instrument
which Is attached under the keyboard,
anything that Is played can, at will, be
recorded by the instrument. The music
so written Is not recorded In the usual
notes. but I'm series of long and short
dashes. something like the Morse alpha.
bet. which It is easy to reproduce in the
ordinary manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
bedroom, L.tght,

There has been designed by a clever
Englishman little electric light fitting
for the bedroom that deserves to DO
widely appreciated. 1t Is intended more
particularly for the use of invalids, es.
pec!ally In houses still uneQuipped with
the electric light. The lamp Is Of two.
candle power. and gives u beautiful,
soft illumination. 1t can be fastened
- any part OF the bedy,ead and con.
eentrated In whatever direction may
be required. The accumulation Is con.
tanned In small, box, which may be
placed beneath tho bed.
The Iola register., 1896-03-20
THE REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS

The attention of all Republican
voters of lola city, and particularly OF
the ladies, is directed to the call
issued by the committee for a Repub-
lican caucus to be held at the Opera
House next Wednesday night for the
purpose of placing a Republican city
ticket in nomination. AS the action
of this caucus is in all likelihood
equivalent to an election it is of the
utmost important that there be a
large attendance and that the great
est care be exercised in the selection
of candidates.
We understand there has been some
talk even among Republicans, of alb
andoning the Republican organization
and nominating an "all-partizan'
ticket. 1t dues not seem 10 us as il
that is good Republican sense. Does
anybody imagine for a moment that
if there was Democratic or a Populist
majority of three hundred in the city
of lola that there would be any show
for Republican to be elected or ap-
pointed to any city office? We have
had straight Republican city COVER
ment for the past two years. Do we
want to discredit both of these admin
istrations and admit that the Repub-
lican party is not equal to the task OF
governing the city of lola? That is
precisely what we would do by refus-
ing TO nominate a straight party
ticket. 1t does not seem to us that we
want to do that. The way to win
party victories is to maintain party
organization all the way along the
line At least that is our theory Of
politics and of party management.
In any event let there be a full at
tendance so that whatever action is
taken may represent the Judgment Of
the majority of the Republicans of the
town, and in whatever the majority
does the REGISTER will certainly &C.
quiesce even if it does not approve.