davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
BIVOUAC AND CAMP

Hold Regular Monthly Meetings at the
Court House.
The LeOnidas Polk Bivouac and
Henry Trousdale Camp held their
regular monthly meeting at the
courthouse last Monday. Among
other things, it was ordered that at
the next meeting delegates be
selected to the State Reunion at
Memphis, to be held in October. A
committee was appointed to select a
place for the county reunion and
report at next meeting. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
"ReSOlred, that the thanks of the
Bivouac and Camp be and are hereby
rendered to the citizens Of Marry Coun-
ty for the liberal donations to the gen.
eral reunion at Nashville, and report to
them that the old comrades at the re-
union enjoyed their bountiful hos
pitality and feel repaid for their own
services in defense of their State in
their warm-hearted reception after 81
years of peace.
"ReSolUed, further, that the thanks of
this Bivouac and Camp are hereby ten
dered to the old Confederates and citi-
zens of Nashville for their unbOunded
liberality and hos pitality in caring for
the visiting COnfederates and their
families, and their untiring efforts to
make everything pleasant and agree
able.
"ReSoIUed, further, that these resOlu.
tions be printed in our county papers
and the Confederate Veteran"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
GEORGE S. ALCORN

MONEYS School, and is entitled tc
the support and influence of the
friends, alumni, and former pupils
and patrons of said school.
Pupils from Wall School enjoy the
privilege OF entering Vanderbilt
University on certificate, without
examination.
They also have the exclusive use
of the we'll selected library formerly
belonging to Wall d Moneys
School, which | have purchased
and enjoy advantages in other re-
spects second to no other prepara-
tory school in the south.
Able teachers are employed and
thorough work will be done. Terms
are very reasonable. For further in
formation address,
S. V. WALL,
1t Franklin, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!!!

We are not storing wheat to mill
or on speculation, therefore are not
interested in seeing prices hammer
ed down az harvest time. We want
a high and an advancing market, as
it is easier for us to handle grain or
this kind of a market. We will
handle your wheat on small com
mission. Call to see or telephone
us if you want the highest prices
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
MAURY COUNTY crops.

The wheat crop in Maury County
has nearly all been threshed, and,
when the tale is all told, we believe
no other county in the State can
boast of such a crop as Maury has
produced this year. The prices in
this market keep steadily advanc-
ing, and, from the present outlook, it
seems that it will touch the 81 mark
before stopping. Wheat has been
in demand at 70 cents per bushel for
the past three days, and yesterday
several car loads were bought at IS
cents,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Last Monday in Columbia looked
something like old times. 1t was
the first real live day in live stock
circles since the first Monday in
April. A number of mule buyers
were here from a distance, and a
good many farmers brought their
animals to town. Good large mules
only were in demand, and for these
the prices were perhaps a shade bet
ter than usual.
$3.50 for One Pair Mules.
Mule trading at the stock-yards
Monday was quite brisk. Maxwell,
Crouch 4 Co. bought about 20 head
and sold 80. Wednesday they
shipped to Martin, Thompson & Co.,
of New Orleans, La, two carloads
al head of as fine mules that
ever left these yards. The prices
were exceedingly good, one pair Of
the animals bringing the neat sum
of $3.50.
Alexander & Vaughn sold load
of feeding ste ers to Mr.. Jones, of
Marshall county, this week. They
also bought two loads of feeding
steers and two loads of feeding hogs
from Mr.. F. P. Brumbach.
Alexander & Vaughn have made
the following shipments this week
load of hogs from Goodwin to Louis
Vile, and l load of hogs from Co.
lumbia to Birmingham.
Mr.. Flies, of Birmingham, was here
Monday and houUht several muleS
He failed to get load, however, and
went on to Pulaski to buy the bal
ance.
Mr.. Stone, of Stone, Porter &
White, Pulaski, purchased several
good mules on the streets Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Will Fly on Sunday,

VIM. B. Felts, who recently made
the statement that he would fly from
the summit of Pixies Peak to Came
ron's Cone and thence to Colorado
Springs, has made a thorough test
of his apparatus, and says that on
Sunday he will be able 70 carry out
his promise to the latter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Misses Sue Martin and Mabel
Wilkes, of Culleoka, entertained
very pleasantly Wednesday evening
of last week at the residence of Mrs.
w. l.. Wilkes. There was quite a
large number of their friends pres
ent, and during the course of the
evening, elegant refreshments We're
served. Those in attendance were:
Misses Sue Martin, Mabel Wilkes,
Daisy Martin, Bertha Tunnel, Fan
ME Afford, Mamie Afford, Fora
Peoples, Lizzie King, Charlotte
Smiser, Mary Stephens, Eckie
Cheatham, Matte and May Tom
linson; Messrs. Joe Love, John
Wilkes, Smith and ALI Thomas, Jno.
and Floe Fleming, Booker Smiser,
Walter Stephens, Maurice Collier,
Louis and Henry Martin. Richard
Wilkes, Jim Patterson, Jim, Ollie,
and Charlie Williamson, Horace
and Russell Hansen, Claude Wells,
Roy Stephens, and little Fayette
TomliusOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Wheat One And OlG-Half
Cents Per BQShHl HIGHER

Farmers, we give IL cts. per bushel
more for wheat at any railroad sta
ton than other dealers.
How?
We do not pay agents at the diff
ferent stations this commission, but
we give it to you; so call to see or
telephone us.
If CITY GRAIN q FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
% Bushels to the Acre.

BEN, Aug. 2.-(Correspondence.)-
Wheat threshing is over in this vi
cinity, and the yield is unusually
large. Mr.. Thomas H. Williams,
one of our most energetic farmers,
threshed 2,436 bushels off 80 acres.
Mr., ]. H. Hoffman has up to the
present time threshed l7l60 bushels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Cut This Out!

The following hacks leave RAINS
drug store daily, as per schedule be-
low:
Spring Hill, Rucker Il Son, 200 p, m.
WilliamspOrt, Geo. May berry, 100 p. IN.
Mt. Pleasant, Walter Griffin, 2:3O p. m.
Hampshire, Akin Brothers, l 100 p. m.
Hampshire, Thompson e Son, l 200 p. m.
Santa Fe, Brady e. Son 900. 1890 p. m.
Bigbyville, Harris IL Son &C.. u 80 p. m.
Duck River, Short IL Hicks 1890 p. m.
Passenger and package rates very
reasonable. Telephone your orders
and leave your packages. We have
package bins and order files for each
hack, and hold ourselves personally
responsible for prompt delivery of
all orders for these lines.
RAINS, The Druggist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
HCaSh Do Talk

And for this | have marked prices
on everything l have in stock way
down" / want to change my stock.
You know I keep first-class work,
and now come right along and get
first choice. Yours to serve,
If S. p. PAYNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
A Good Cup

of Tea is appreciated by old
and young alike. 1t is re-
freshing and pulls your
nerves together. Our formOsa
tea is fragrant and well fla
vored. Our price per pound
for this is 6Oc. You cannot
do better i'm Rosted Coffee
than our Blend at 8 pounds
for $l.OO. Our Headlight
Flour pleases everybody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Farmers! Farmers! Farmers!
S. V. WALL,
Franklin, Tenn.

Bear in mind that we have had
made especially to order 10000
wheat bags which we will furnish
you on most satisfactory terms. Do
not fail to see us before selling your
wheat. CITY GRAIN d FEED Co. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

All parties holding city warrants
issued prior to January LIST, 1895, are
hereby notified to file same with
City Treasurer on or before Oct. LIST
Parties failing to file such warrants
will be barred as the law provides.
f. +. ERWIN,
july22-4t Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

Some for ten, some for twenty and
some Cor thirty years have suffered from
piles and then been quickly and perma-
nently cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye, the great remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases. \. b
Rains "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

Messrs. Jones & Sowell, who ran a
thresher in the Water Valley neigh
borhood, threshed out l2,516 bushels
of wheat. Other threshermen will
please send in their reports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
10000 Bushels.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Aug. q
Correspondence. Wheat thresh-
ing is over in this section for this
season. About 10000 bushels were
garnered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
I'll, Racket
You Save Money.
Respectfully,

When you buy the best groceries
for the least money; try Watson &
Balm and they will convince you
that they are giving more for your
money than any one.
Phone 90. WATSON & Balm,
1t South Main street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Blue Seal

Is now like the dfifted snow for
purity. Get it of your grocer. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
For 30 Years the Standard.

We make it, the best and whitest
-four, and want to exchange it for
your wheat. ASHTON BROS. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

The young people of the Christian
Church were entertained Tuesday
evening by Rev. and Mrs. E. j.
Meacham, in honor of their guests,
the Misses Houston, of Lewisburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

Miss Mary Cant gave a most en-
jOyable entertainment last Tuesday
evening, complimentary to Misses
Annie and Hattie Rogers, of
Florence, Ala. The young people
spent several hours very pleasantly
in playing parlor games and social
conversation, and during the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served. The following were pres
ent: Miss Hattie Rogers, Harry
Jones; Miss Annie Rogers, Nat
Wilkes; Miss Mary Rains, Hardin
Figures Miss Rebecca Carpenter,
Crockett Owen; Miss Clyde Cant,
Knox Fleming; and John Evans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

The Misses Lazarus gave a "nOse
party" on Thursday evening of last
week, complimentary to their guest,
Miss Rossett, of Memphis; and on
Friday evening following Mrs. NJ.
H. Lazarus gave to Miss Rossett
a watermelon cutting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
S1.98 PAIR
For any Ladies Oxford
in our store,
Next Saturday and
Monday Only.

Over 500 pairs to select
from. These can't be old
stock Shoes, for we have
only been open one year,
The former prices were
$3.50, $500, $3.50. If you
have been waiting for
summer prices on Ok
fords, now lsyour chance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

The good people of the Spring Hill
neighborhoOd will have an oppor-
tunity this evening to hear Mr..
Luther L. Blake, the impersonator,
in monologue and character read
ings. They should not miss so rare
chance. His readings are more
than worth the price, but in addi-
ton ice cream, sherbet and cake
will be served, the proceeds to go to
Spring Hills new school, Messrs
Branham and Hughes, principals,
which cause in itself should inspire
the people to give their money, their
presence and their encouragement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

The moonlight picnic planned some
time ago was held at Sulphur Spring
last Friday evening. AS it had
been postponed several times, the
moon was represented by large re-
tiecting lamps and japanese Ian
terms. Mrs. +. Yoest and Mr.. f. J.
Meacham chaperoned the young
people. Sandwiches, pickles, cakes
and ices were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
A|cOrn' S 's sFssE.

w HY
will you have the chills and
take patent medicines, when
you can get bottle of
ALCORN'S CHILL CURE
and we will guarantee that you
will not have more than one
chill after you begin to take it.
We make two (2) kinds-one
bitter, the other sweet-either
one will cure you. Now don't
go and buy patent nostrum
that some one else has used, or
you saw advertised that and
may or mag not cure yOU, but
get
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19

Ma: ~; : Ne E-s - C0--tY
CuC-IslE1Ez . Tx cg-iy. Th=y
LLT= til EEy ao-:r ls::s-aA5z
..l5g-stE E:L.-zpE= z=z5-s f--;zi
= ias establishment q I-El- Ec.5-
81 L c. Pg-:L I'D. o.. o. - IT:
- - pz-- : ;5s 81 @! To- Stz-=
aid t.= zc-ls. Al !0- ozr CC1-;---
Nov se ~czi1 Ike 70 q. M-.-z
Wr.-E--to-. Raj goc k4z@oy II i1zi
@=Eo= 81. t0- Nsvsiz OF a. Tor O-=-
go: IL=+ oe- e=r Their vo:=s L
N=Tad= 'Hzi -le-t ;h=- - 80 t.-T
tie: F;-1j t. tsIzyv-= noe =
O-Eu- AZ tI=-e 10 Ut P1-ia.E
oEo== Il E!E2 og1a:y ube-= Ie;:er-
bsz1s az - r1rt@1 and ala: E.s
csoD= o. liz Lax o. that suj.-::
Gfp=zL
~ : :=@9,-Sg1 @. tie cunt, ON
-=..-o-= a. s-ppE= ~ tie lilo
ry-;y yZo== az is-sha==i Z: IL
cy--'y c-=rE The eg-r;: Las : coz
ira. with TIE TI1icE= cEc= - DO a..
tb= 1=E4- county p1rtir: sr@F;
b-z-E I'D byr1j inks. L-t;e-
t@sds 49, included II thai co-irs-r
al -= l,DLpESyE- ca - II
god rs-s-l al! ;A= firm Of Ir=i-.
HD1zgo ( c. O.! Pg-i!z15. Oa.o-.
=-oulJ u paij tor ~O-k to- Which
tie count? Pays tie T43laSs y3a= to
do.
IL Appeal article vzs s4oza -
cler. Nc1a = tuia: and be stated thz;
= as 1yT-r-i and 'uzt IL vas ne-ely
tgLo"Luy 10 Tie custom Il go.-s
whea IL cnJs charge d the ca1.= II
ordering Autographed letter beads
from the Portland firm. This -1o@E
that the commissioner are not r.
spyD-ibl= FOR the pra-tIye Of purchas-
.ng Letter beai= il Portland Oregon.
"heG tie count! has d contract with
Al k.kDrlc- 10 10 that lind 81 work.
H-!tLer ~ se think the clerk should
u csrsGE-i - be il merely following
ont the custom il vogue ghen tie TOOK
the ctE 70. IL Is a bad custom, L0w-
ever, and should he stopped.
Tie Letter heads printed here are
not zucb fancy affairs Is those fur
niEteI ~ The Portland firm. but they
are plenty god enough lot our couu
= officers " Ise and they should Use
:Lem or pay Tor the others out Of
their s pycEets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19
S FOR M

"
Miss Helen Hay. daughter OF the
American ambassador TO the court Of
ST. james, who has proved . decided
sOc.al success in London. i said TO have
Inherited from her talented father an
ability 10 write poetry.
The baby ron Of Lily. duchess Of
Marlborough, and Lord William Bere-
ford was received publicly into the
church a short time ego. lie was pri.
yatc!y christened 900 a!:,r his birth.
Among those present we've ford and
Lady LansdOwne. Lady Beatrice Fitz
Maurice and the marquis Of Water
ford.
The duchess OF Kent Ipoke English
fuently. but with 4 decided German nc
cent. during the last 80 years Of her
life. When the duchess came to Eng
land in ISIS. after her marriage 10 the
duke Of Kent, she spoke always in
French when in company. bus she very
quickly picked up her English.
Miss Helen wilder. one Of the most
popular young ladie. in society in Hon
oluIu, has received n commission as n
humane officer from the attorney-gcn.
eral as a recognition Of her perscyer-
ance in relieving the suNerings Of
dumb animals. Miss Wilder is the first
woman who has held this position Ia
the Hawaiian islands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19
HSE H- w-ar 10 war.

l. - l1ir= r. Confederate
-6.s- - H=1e@=ya. T.I- CT 4
i. W!Lce cy.l to~ hs Eeai 20 var.
= aa never forget the equipment
-!L zLlrl ! started - tie scene o.
VA, szii u. AID ben / describe
uy O&D | =lIl. tor tie uu=; part. have
des-ab@i the SoatL-ra army at the
COMMENCEMENT O.! LIE war. | had
never sch an army gan or even d
cOupaB! 81 soldiers. Bot with bliss
ful iyac-alc= 81 the necessary arms
,o' d mDalelcOJ- struggle like tie one
We were subIEHug in. / :DJk from
tie rack behind the doc: at my faith
er'= home. hear BirivllI". bis old
dou1!e-U1r7elcI shotgun. / got from
al Oh bureau drawer an old rusty
single arreled p-;pi about Is riches
long. and when ! put it ID nay belt
II almost came down 10 my knees. |
got a horseshoe file and had me q
huge bowie knife made rs long as nv
arm. ] saddle1 a pIOw horse. and
with Z swelling bosom and ;hrobbing
heart rode aTay from the old home 10
the scenes u the b.DoIy conflict. con-
iidsnt in my "erIant yonth tina, my
arms were equal to any in die
hands u the foe. Sad 10 say, how
ever, my confidence and pride in them
were all too soon cruelty dispclled;
Tor the first line 81 Yankees We ever
encountered began la send mimic
balls wh!stl Dg around our ears While
they were yet a mile away. threw
my knife away, 'CrI realized that /
could never get close enough Ia a
Yankee 20 flesh it; and. to be honest
! soon learned better sense than TO
desire 10. I discarded my old pistol
and exchanged my gun for a Spring.
field rifle. which we had captured
from the Yankees, as did my entire
command
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19
DisEustiuE Toad Eating

The other day Mrs. Herman Oel-
aohs WIS struck Il the eye By . tack
Ooe Of the results Is possible bhoi-
nss- Tie other L columns o! weary
narrative. IL tie tsleyraphic peEs 81
The plpsa. From bJ;h results Il =
natural 20 put up . ,erTent prayer
to- deive-aDoe; but II We are 10 te
spared but oGe. good Lori. dsHre: Us
from the Seoocd.
We feel q profound disgust at sight
y tie trucking ;nadysm b. which
The diEni;! Of the press Is DECEASED
whenever ( common accident Of daily
lie occurs 20 d rich acc den; 0! social
Efe- The LfictiOa o! Ms Oelnchs
srcIte II - not 50 much sympathy
as the bGudness % any Of tie poor
chilirsn TO b= found by the hundreds
Il tie as!lrms bull: n every part o.
the uOunir!; not 80 much sympathy
u the blindness OF the h=sgar Eho
En-6s his GOlOrOuE hand organ on the
streets For the bliadueas Of one
l. alieviztei Ia all tina; wealth caa
co; the tEudues Of the other Il made
Do-e distressing by ore poverty.
let Ee are quite surs ;La; any poor
E02an II Stncaton might be struck
LGoi tins d: without exciting 81
inch as twc h1e notice in any
cszspzr=r outside Of Stockton.
lie father Of this Mrs. Oe!richs
VS. IN ignorant. unoouth. selfish aud
thoroughly tai man. Tho mother Of
N@G=.1ca= va the ignorant, though
god looking. daughter Of d mining
cz=r bga-tInE mistress. Accident
-zIe ;hs father vastly ach. And be-
accident dill tnake linn nch,
tbs usLap wLich be'eIl his daughter
= thought WORTHY Of columns OF space
II ever! newspaper. This l. news.
This / the IndepeadeGce Of the press.
This l. the pit o! couteupiibleness
into zuich & press once diguitici,
powerful and respected. has been
pf-..pitatel since the metropolitan
journals Lave become the property
o! ~m!lionsir= and tue business 81
writers l. 20 tickle the vanity Of par.
venus. who. having uei:Ler wit. schDl-
a!sLp. caraCIt! nor u-siuluess. are
greeted by tie acclaim Of toad eaters
and s~!oOpLaut- Lecause-Goi save
the nark!-they happen 10 have in-
he1.ei the dirty dollars Of a disrepu.
table and drunken debauchee.-
Stockton Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19
FIKERY FOR BRIDES.

4 set OF pretty bridesmaids were at.
tired in white muslin trimmed with
yalenCienucs lace and wore white chip
hats trimmed with chiffon and ostrich
feathers.
At an English wedding the maids
wore white mOusselinc de sole over
white silk trimmed profuscly with in
scrtions md rufics Of valcnCienncs
lnCc, white satin sashcs. black chip
picture hats, trimmed with black and
white feathers and shaded roses.
4 "picturc' wedding gown is in white
oriental satin. with n soft fchu and
elbow frills OF chiffon. " lin dresses
would be charming attire for n young
bride who was DESTROYS OF wearing a
hat instead OF the veil. which is the or
thodoH accompaniment to white satin.
y London girl has n tcagown in her
trouEseau made of oriental satin in
cream tone. sun-kiltcd from Just below
the bust. with the top portion formed
OF n fchu of '2ce, long hanging lace
sleeves, and undersleevcs OF gathered
ivory chiffon.
At the wedding OF Mdlie. Helene dc
MOntcsquiou-FcZcnsac with Prince Lu.
cinge-FhncigRy, the bride wore n long
trained white satin robe. with n garland
Of orange flowers on one side of the
skirt: a cross over fchu OF Mcchlin
lace ornamcntCd the bodice. and the
lace veil was arranged to show her face
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-19
venezuelan Ii.NUIutiDus.

The comic aspect of q revolution in
Venezuela are described by Cau,nlu
Cyprinn Bridge in the United Service
Magazine. He got his material from
the consul III these wOTds:-.Wc Of.
ten have them here. Life in this
country IL 80 crucly slow that they are
about the only excitement duriL. the
year. The way its done ig, a fellow
iind1 out that a r~unicicnt number OF
ms friends to make "A show will Join
him. Ihon he brides some Of the
boIdIcry at ten. cents a head, and thorc
he IL at the head Of an army. lie
marches this army out to tho further
side OF a big valley that $50 have near
the town, and goes into camp there to
await Tire coming 81 the Government
troops. There IL some talk ri erect.
ing a standing camp there To save
the trouble 81 pitching II afrcFh
cSery time. Well, when the Govern.
mcnt troops come ont they draw up
w VIZ ''li' tlh' VI wv NiIlfls WIZ
all the generals in front. They are
quito safe. because tho two eidcs of
the valley are not within range 81
each other. Early in the forenoon.
before the sun gets too hot, both
sides blaze u vollcy at each other.
then turn round and bolt for tho
town. Whichever side gets in frs;
scizce all tho printing presses and
Publishes nm account Of n brilliant
victory. 10 the robels win tho friends
OF tho Leader arc rewarded with posts
in public service vice their yaDquishcd
predecessors, and there ia a clean ont
OF the Treasury chest. You will re-.
mark that tho rebels, starting iron,
the farther side OF the valley, haven't
n fair chance in the race 10 tho town.
~ IL want Tor that tho Government
would change o frequently