davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
ana taken npon himself the trust of administra-
TORS with the will annexed of the estate of
ENOCH SHAW, late of Pownal.
IN the County OF Cumberland deceased and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same
ana all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
FRED H. MCDONALD, Admir- c. t. a.,
Mechanic Falls, Me.
foWnai, July 81. 1896. augId1aWS wSat*
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01
Portland Trust Co.

New Wants, To Let, FOR Sale Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

Mr.. Tarbeil Nominated in the Benton
Glass
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01
NEW ERTlsEazENrs.

NEW ADVERT lsEazENTs
RINlEI:S !: BR(
Store Open All
MID -SUMME
That Interest Ey
Likes q
RIBBON
DEPARTMENT.
Elegant patterns i'm Fancy
Silks, soc per yard.
LEATHER GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Shopping Rags for Tourists.
Leather 63c, $3.50, I.75, 400,
$50. Cloth s5c, 1925, I.5O,
I.75, 200, 2.75, 500 each.
Belt Purses, 3Sc each.
ChateIaine Bags, soc, $I.OO
each.
CORSET
DEPARTMENT.
B. ". COrsets, i'm ordinary and
summer weights. The best Cor
set ever sold at soc per pair.
HANDKERCHIEF
DEPARTMENT.
Children's Handkerchief, Sc
10, l2 Lee each.
Mems Handkerchiefs, &c
lOc, H. Lee, l5c, csc each.
Ladies' handkerchief, IOc,
IL H.2c, 1sc, CSC. soc each.
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.
The best value we have ever
shown in Ladies' Fast Black
Hosiery at ESQ per pair.
COTTON UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Specials for Saturday i'm Night
Dresses. at.69c, csc, $500 each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\
! THEIRS co.
Day Saturday.
r. PRICE
cry Woman That
Bargain.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Union Suits in summer
weight with a special value in
ankle length Jersey Ribbed
Suits at soc per suit.
GLOVE
DEPAR TMENT.
Black Silk Gloves, all sizes
and small lot COIOred Silk
Gloves, broken sizes, reduced
from soc to 25c per pair.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Four Great Values i'm Plain
Black India Twllls:
81 Ice quality ut 29c per
yard.
soc quality at 39c per yard.
SOC qualify at 42c per yard.
CSC quality at soc per yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
All Wool ChalIies 10 be closed
out at csc per yard.
SILK
DEPARTMENT.
soc quality of Kai.kai Wash
Silks, closed out at I9c per
yard.
) o'clock. giving ont Of town csVs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

ABLE SETS, Germany and
Ireland produced them, and
it's hard to say which are
best.
Hemstitched Sets-Spacious,
were $14.0O, now 1925
Louis XIV Pattern Set, was
$1,000, now 1899
Extra fine Hemstitched Sets,
were $3.50, now 7.99
Others were $3.50, now 500
Others were $3.50, now 4.69
Others were $500, now 4.25
Others were 1875, now 3.12
Fringed Sets was 1926, now 2.79
Fringed Sets was $1.98, now 1.69
Knotted Fringe was $500,
now 3.39
80 APKINs JOIN THE BAR
BV GAINS.
Napkins of the same paren-
tage as the Damasks, some of them
match the Damask designs.
Three-quarter size were 800,
now 4.S9
Three-quarters were $500, now 3.89
Three.quarters were 94.O0, now 3.29
Three-quarters were $500, now 1.39
IvE-EIGHTs size Napkins,
Z excellent quality, choice pat
terms, fast edges, prices range
from SOC doz. to 2.25
. LIGHTLY SOILED BLANK
- ETS, made so by handling,
at great bargains.
White and Colored Blankets, all
cotton, for cottages, for
80 cts. pair.
Slightly imperfect.
j. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

We giving oil
the entire i'm which do their shopping
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

z ATTN DAMASKS. Double
- Damask from Germany, daz-
zlingly white. Pure Neither
land Flax, treated in dexterous Ger
man fashion.
There's no fax weaving, pattern
designing, snow-white bleaching
equal to German, except possibly
Irish.
| ~ inches wide. was $2.75. now $3.50
~ inch. were $3.50 and 200, now $1.4s
~ inch, were $780, now $1.29
@INGLE SATIN DAMASK.
- The designs similar to the
above double damasks, but
the texture is single face.
72 inch. was 81 %, now csc
6s inch, was S1.25 and $1O0, now SOC
me BLEACHED DAMASK.
The kind we sold you at
$1.OO, now 79c
Sc inches, good stock and style,
CSC
Was rs cts last week.
70 inch, was SOC, now 69c
- ATES TURKEY RED DA-
80 MASKS. The newest, most
artistic patterns, warranted
fast colors, 20 designs. Price tenn
porarily, 29c
/ n IHRRY
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

Specials for Saturday i'm Night
Dresses at:69c, 75c, $500 each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01

SOC quality of Kai.kai Wash
Silks, closed out at I9c per
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-01
e HIT PR E--1s@
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore IS Co.
J. 4. Libby
Rines Bros. Co.
Manson q. Larrabee.
7. F. Ho1nsted.
\. 81. Hay Sc Son.
Notice is hereby given.
Merry the Halter.
Stevens school Tor Girls.
Maine Coast NaYiJation Co.
w. Il. Kohling.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-28
S45sSs<s <SssssEy <ssssEy q +zssss.1ssy ~ >SSssssLSs
~ o ~ Q ~ Q ~ O
EMUL SION
de PetroleO
de Angler
Come es y como obra.
Con Hipoi6shtos

La Emulsion de Petr6leo de Angler se pre-
para con el icette sanatiTo Antiseptico ma-
raVil.oso - ei PEEkOLtsO - colubinado con
los h.J"tositos de cal sosa produciendo un
remedio SIN igusl coutra las Intermediates de la
Earganta. les puInonss. ell est1.naEo
los inteGtinos.
KS mas qre un substitute del aceite eie higSdo
dc h%caiSo; no sc poLe IancfJ Y sS Tsaiinente in
IaboTo
Ia HrOnqditis las IoSss rebeldes Sc slivfan
curan COT A Eruuisiu8 Dc Fetrolsa as
Angler.
Los PuImonss dSbiIss "a TE5nsfGTInau sI. !
Jshds SigoIosos Isando la Emulsion de
PetrSioo de Angler. n
La Con*uneioa pn-ie curatsec con Ii Emul.
sioa de PetTuIssn de Angler
La pot,iiiI-d efeFAi, dS cuaIgnfefa cauka
quo ptoFenga, 50 slIVla f0rtincAndo 81 s,stans
sou Ia EEuuIsiOI de Petr5letl de Angler.
Ia 4nen,ia todas laz enfermeda ades de-
bilitantas de las Inueres y los ninos, All como
tas aretciones l1tes.inales de yerRno, &c curan
SOL la Emulsion de PetrCleo de Angler.
POr ultiIno, pero 10 1o nionor impOrtancla:
"a dosis - p11ueba asI ed cue Ia ksI, nisiOE dS
Fotrol-o tio Aaxior es IniaInents Ia me- for
ioSdiciu~. aint ID InaB seSnonteEl. eues durA mas
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
STATE FAIR,

The North Carolica State Fair was
opened at the Exposition Grounds near
this city yesterday, 18Th, and will con
tinue until Saturday. The exhibi 8
this year will be fully up to the usual
Standard in every line, and many new
features have been added. The pre-
miums are elaborate and the racing
purse larger than ever Low rates
have been secured on all railroads and
great crowds r expected. Many Wis
itors are already here. a large fair
like u State Fair is not only interest
ing, but instructive as we'll. We hope
all our farmers will try to attend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
WE OUGHT TO MANUFACTURE
MORE.

correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
Il seems to be the fashion in North
Carolina to sell natural products
ia their crude state, often at prizes
barely covering the cost of collecting,
and allow others to put them into mer
charitable form and thereby to reap all
the profit. In some cases the profit is
very great and should be kept at home,
by manufacturing the finished goods
here.
There are a number Of articles pro,
duced in quantities in this State which
go elsewhere to be manipulated and
sold. These might, in many cases., be
as we'll and economically manufactured
here and the profit enjoyed by cur
people.
One Of the articles which I have in
mind now is the white tale, so abund
antly found in Cherokee and Macon
counties as we'll as at other places. It
is the silicate Of magnesia and is found
in immense deposits near the railroad.
Some of it is ground and bolted before
shipping, while others ship it in blocks,
just as taken from the quarry. It is a
soft, white, greasy feeling sort of soap
stone, having e wax like and translu-
cent appearance in freshly broken
pieces. In the r ugh it is sold at about
81 25 per ton.
1t is applied to many useful purposes
in the arts and North Carolina prob
ably produces more of it than all the
rest of the Union. In New York the
ground article sells for 30 cents per
pound, which is eomathing Of a profit.
Much of it is borated Or treated with q
minute quantity Of boracic acid and a
trif4 Of perfume, when it retails at 25
cents per boz of about two ounces. In
this form it is much used as O. toilet
powder.
At these prices it will be seen that
the trtfng amount Of manipulation re-
turns AT enormous profit. Why don't
our folks take care of this9
THOs @. HARRIs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20

Auditor. The Pops to have the 1st,
3rd, 4sh and 9Th Congressional districts,
the Dems Pad, 55h, Oh, 9Th and 9Th.
In addition, GIthrie was to go to the
u. S Senate and the Pops and Dems
use all means to defeat the Republican
candidates for the legislature.
Chairman Aver called a full meeting
of the State Committee and they held
a prolonged session. The decision was
that it is now too late to effect such ar
engagements, and that neither side could
get satisfactory allignments in such q
brief period before the election. The
Committee invited the Democrats to
vote for the Populist candidates in or,
der to prevent such calamities as the
Democratic Committee seemed anxious
to avert.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
Z TOM WATSON.

A few days ago the New York World
sent Il of its editors to Thompson,
Ga to interview Thomas E. Watson
and get an important statement from
his lips. A little later another New
York peper started a man to Georgia
TO get a scoop" On the World and gave
lts man q thousand dollars to use, if
necessary Mr.. Gresham, the World
correspondent, got there first and had
already begun his inter- lew when the
other newspaper nan arrived. The
other man at once dispatched a note to
Mr. Watson IF ring him $1,000 for
the very information the World wanted.
Mr.. Wat, OF simply informed the mes
senger that there was no L yer to the
me ssage. He wouldn'G even break up
a conversation with one newspaper
man for the benefit Of another, when a
thousand dollars was at stake, and
when NEST people would have regarded
it as a legitimate way to make q little
fortune.
Now we would like to see the same
offer made to Mr. Sewall under similar
circumstances. He would have raked
in the cash without a change Of coun-
tenance.
Thomas E Watson is made of the
pure metal. He can't be bought nor
intimidated. He is the kind Of stuff
statesmen are made out of. That is
why we prefer him to the other can
didates for Vice President.
a water famine is imminent in Rich
mOnd on account of inadequate water
supply. Why not use one of the Times
sound money arguments-there is
plenty OF money in New York; There
is plenty of water in the Atlantic ocean.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
WHICH TIME DID He LIE

While Col. J. P. Tracy, one of the
State campaign speakers Of The Repub-
lican party, wa8 delivering en- address
at Grange Hall, in Benton county, last
week, he was forc:bly reminded of the
adage: Consistency, thou artaj8wel,"
The Colonel was Grating on the merits
of so called sound money and he was
getting we'll warmed 10 when s leu
tonic member OF his audience dropped
a f~gurative ice down his back.
'COlonel Dracy," said the G trman,
rising and pointing a long hoger st the
speaker by way of emphasis, may I
ask o question:
Certainly" suavely replied the
Colonel.
We'll, then" he said, ''two years ago
you tell us here dat free silver is Won
good ting. Now you tell US dat free
silver Is not Won good ting. Now, Mr..
Colonel, vat I want to know is. vich
J., Time did you lie?"-St. Louis Republic,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
HE ISN'T A MACHINE MAN.

The Hickory, N. Q, Mercury says:
Hon. Tom Watson is receiving a
great deal OF undue criticism by his
enemies, and a few of his pretended
friends. 1t seems that he is a lutte
blunt as we'll as pointed in some Of his
writings and sayings; but whan we
take into consideration how ne has
been treated by this same crowd, and,
even here lately by his friends-or sup
posed friends-he is somewhat excus
able for his acts. We greatly fear he
is the only mau in the f9ld that can't
be controlled by a machine before, and
Of course after election, and that is
why he is SO dreaded by it in all its
r~amifcRCi0ns.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
EXPERIMENTAL FARM PRO.
GRAMME DURING FAIR
WEEK.
RALEIGH OFT II 1895.

RALEIGH, Oct. II, 1896.
. During Fair week in Raleigh, Octo,
Der 1924, visitors may expect to fad
the following order observed at the
Experiment Farm. Those especially
interested in any Of the farm, stable or
dairy operations are invited to visit
the Farm and inspect the work.
Because of the location within the
enclosure for the Fair, the time fixed
for visitors has been advanced until
after the regular opening of the Fair
gates each morning.
The Milk Separator Will be in opera
ton at 10: 80 @. m. and 6 to $50 . m.
Stable work after 1902 m. Cburnlng
and butter working to 1870 a. m,
205h and 22nd. The Babcock Tester
will be in operation part Of eV-ry fore
noon at the Experiment Farm Dairy.
Both hand and machine will be used.
Those who 90 not know the IccACion
Of the Experiment Farm VIII hna
it within the enclosure ard Wet OF
Fair Buildings. The flag pole on the
lawn makes the place unmj5Jaka1le.
Very respectfully,
FRANK E EMERY,
AgricuICurlst.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
FUSION THAT FAILED TO FUSE

On August lat the Democratic State
Executive Committee made a propo
sitiOn to the Popullst State Committee
for electoral fusion. The P9pulist
Executive Committee replied with a
counter proposition, not only for cleo
tOral, but for complete State, Congress
sioDGl and county fusion. as well as
electoral fusion. The Populist Com
mittee submitted two plans, Offering
the Democrats fist choice, the PoDu
lists to take what wss left, which GER,
tainly was fair enough to satisfy n
party. The D mo2ratic Committee
declined.
Later on the Populists and Rapubli-
cans made some arrangements" for
State Congressional and county CO.
operation, and still later the Demo
cratic aud Populist Committees ar
ranged electoral fusion.
Last week the Central Democratic
Committee, through Chairman Manly,
made another proposition for State
fusion with Watson, Dem, for Cover
nor, Guthrie, Pop, for Lieutenant
Governor, Cyrus Thompson, Pop, for
Secretary OF State, w. II. Worth, Pop ,
for Treasurer, 7. J Osborne, Dem, for
| Attorney General. Jno. @. Scarborough,
: Dam for Superintendent of Public In
struction, r. M. Furman, Dem tor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
THE ALLIANCE SHOE FACTORY.

The Alliance membership through
out the State is responding nobly to
the call for cash stock for a working
capital at the shoe f. tory at HiLls0oro.
But at the same tin the responses are
too slow as compared to the Importance
of getting the machinery started at
an early date. Unless the factory can
be run at a capacity of at least 300
pairs of shoes per day the expenses will
be heavier than they ought to be in or
der to produce a good quality of goods
at a very low cost to the consumer,
hence the necessity of a larger working
capital. Send in your cash, brethren,
and let the good work begin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
EMPEROR OF GERMANY FOR
SILVER.
Bismarck has written the following
to Governor CulbersCn, of Texas:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ann % 1905

Bismarck has written the following
letter to Governor CulbersCn, of Texas:
FREDERICKSBURG, Aug, "a. 1896.
Honored Slr:-Your esteemed favor
of July 1 has been duly received. l
have always had a prediction for
bimetalliam, but I would not, while in
office claim my views Of the matter TO
be infallibly true when advanced
against the views of experts. hold to
this very hour that it would be advis
able to bring about between the nations
chiefly engaged in the worlds com
merce a mutual agreement in favor Of
the establishment of bimetalllsm.
Considered from q commercial and
industrial standpoint, the United States
are freer by far in their movements
than any nation of Europe, and hence
il the people OF the United States should
fud it compatible with their interests
TO take independent action in the direc-
ton Of bimetallism, | cannot but be
lieve that such action would exert u
most salutary Influence upon the con
summation Of international agreement,
and the coming into this league Of
every E Iropean nation.
Assuring you of my highest respect,
l remain your most obsdient servant.
BISMARCK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
WORK FOR BRYAN.

MI. Bryan continues to make speeches.
and votes. But it will not do to stop
work. Every voter should make q
personal in his behalf, put IN
good words for him, from now until
the election. Bryan is the only Presl-
Dental candidate feared by the money
power; he is the only candidate against
whom the money pow r is directing It's
batteries of cash. Therefore, every
good citizen, without regard to occupa,
ton or previous condition OF party
servitude, should select him as his
choice for President. Bryan's public
and private life seems to have been 50
pure that his political opponents can,
not bring a single charge against him.
His record is far better than that OF
any candidate who has been nominated
for years.
We cannot and will not endorse the
management of Bryan's campaign by
the Democratic and POpulist commit
tees. We cannot countenance the
h4OV4OO0 SuaV uGfN lHOEI OOOH r ~
to combine the silver forces. We cannot
tolerate the cringing politicians VINO
have allowed S3wall to remain on the
ticket with Bryan, nor the electoral
fusion as effected. But Bryan is the
peoples nominee, the peoples can
didate. Perhaps the best and only way
to defeat the political tricksters at the
present moment is to support Bryan
and thereby make inrOads into the
ranks of the trickstres, and attend to
them after the election, and before an
other election can be held.
In writing the above we want it dis
tiuctly understood that the policy of
this paper has not changed, and we
have no apologies to off 9r for viewsex-
pressed heretofore. We only suggest
what seems to be the best way out of a
comedy OF errors" errors for which
we are not in any way responsible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
WaY.TaE TRUSTS TREMBLE

They know that the Attorney Gen
eral whom I will appoint, if elected,
will not stand there to defend the
great corporations when he ought to
enforce the law. They remind me of the
man il court, The prisoner seemed
uneasy and the judge assured him that
he need not worry, that he would get
justice in that court, and he said,
Great Heavens, judge, that is what l
am afraid of."-W. J. Bryan, in Brook
Ign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
WATSON HAS COMB TO STAY.

I'D lay my head on the block before
I'd retire from the race to make way
for p~lutocrat, a bondholder, a national
banker and protectionist like Mr. Sew
ALL" is the exact language used by
Thomas E. Watson in the opening OF
AN interview between himself and Mr.
James CreelmaD, Staff Correspondent
of the New York World, n day last
week. I'll remain on the ticket until
the last vote is cast" continued Mr..
Watson.
Mr.. Creelman stopped in Raleigh on
his way back to New York and repeated
Watsoa's conversation in The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER office, land Watson
it, too" said Mr.. Creelman. OF
course he means it. N3thing but an
appeal from the masses Of the people
would bring Watson down. Bossism
and treachery under the guise of pa
triotism" will not have any effect upon
the on,hearted Georgian. Certain
PopuIist leaders, for Office considera-
tions, harp on the patriotism" racket.
Is it patriotism to deliver the only party
organic alton that is dear to the hearts
Of the people into the lap OF an enemy9
Is it patriotism TO si1 d)wn and let an
enemy march in and capture your
breastworks and then make an ignoble
surrender9 If so, Watson is wrong;
if not he is right.
And he is right. He is loyal to By
an, the only honest man on the two
great National tickets, or the three
great National tickets except Watson.
He is loyal to his people. Therefore,
ne should stay right where he is and
his friends should stay at his side. The
National Committee may Or may not
treat Watso;. Istly. That is not his
lookout. IL vas unanimously nomi
mated at So. Louis. Sewa!I's nomina
ton at Chicago was a political trick,
engineered by the goldbugs, to drag
Bryan to defeat. Watson was nomi-
mated at ST.. Louis with G view to effect
ing a combination Of the silver forces
to elect Bryan. If the combination has
not been effected, it is not Watson's
fault. Therefore, Watson would defeat
Bryan we're he to come down. This he
will not do, even though it appears
that he has been traded away in the
electoral fusion. If the electors friendly
to Watson do their duty otter the cleo
tion, Sewall will be defeated, and we
think they will. At any rate, Watson
is here to stay, and when this election
is over he will be the hero of the hour
and the people, regardless Of party,
will rally around him, while to some
other so-called leaders they will say
"Begone ye dogs of ~plutocracy !"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
CREAM OF H pppn-

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and
Paragraphs From Reform ps rsssi'at
Bryan's letter of acceptance il
better than Aliens letter of - much
tion.-Miesouri World. 00"nca,
After the election we NAV
greater need of the Alliance lave a
now have.-Pa. Alliance Advooo1l We
The money power will scoon
balance of the peoples proportv IL IL Ias
money volume is not inflated ",oa
souri, World. 4l@
a farmer can no more advanoo,.
interests by voting for the cold dig
ard than he can raise a crop Of c,,a uo'
his barn fl oor. -Advance Guard 10
Should any ''mudsiller" pct q
piece in exchange for his seven SUI
cotton he Is requested to bring il ~ 1',
this Cfiee and let us feast our er' "
upon it. -Gainesville Signal. -"
The bankers tell US about onn.tb;.,
Of u money is gold, and two.tbi,,'
paper and silver redeemable in oa,s
Please tell US what proportion Of t,
cash business over your counters is ~
gold.-P5ople's Advocate.
Free coinage OF silver is right bn.;.
will not settle the money question. W.
have had a money drouth 6 long tino
and free coinage is merely a pleasant
shower, while we need a o O s9,zs,
and a gully washer Tennessee C,r
rent.
When uaen go to battle they USUALLY
show their c~ol0rs, bat the men wboara
fighting for the gold standard Deva,
show theirs. A gold dollar is never
seen in circulation. They are fighting
for a standard which they cannot din
play.-Luray Union.
The steady advance of civil iz?tion
is worthy of note. The Choctaw IN.
dams had an .ele ction a few DAYS aso
to choose a chief and have kicked IN
such a row over it that government
troops had to be called out to prevent
bloodshed .-Chicago Express.
Let everybody work to bring about
conditions which will bring prosperity
to the farmers. 1t is the key which IN.
locks the closed factories; throngs the
counters of the merchants ard provides
steady work and remunerativo wages
TO the day laborer. Missouri World.
When the Democrats take down part
Of the Sewall electors they give the lie
to their oft repeated assertion that
they have no power to take Sewal
down. The same party law shat give
them power to take dovn part OF =
Sewall ticket gives them power to te
all of it down. Let the free sllve
Democratic managers see if they csl'
digest this.-Plow Boy.
A gold standard man was telling an
AGcnlsOn county farmer what he should
DO at the approaching election. How
do you know what / should do for my
best ~interest7' said the farmer. YOU
never did a days work on the farm in
your life" mo, I never worked on a
farm" the townsman replied, but l
worked my head" 80 does a wood
pecker," quickly replied the farmer,
but I never heard tell of saving
the country."-Atchison county (Io)
Daily Mail.