davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
Pianos aud Organs.

1t does not take the brains OF Dan
Eel Webster to understand that the
principal item of cost in any manu-
featured article to the user or con
ssutner is the enormous cost Of selling
the article. 1t is estimated that
this item Of expense alone is almost
if not quite, equal to the cost OF
manufacture.
Eor example, no one can run a
regular music store, salaries and
commissions without adding at least
300 to $3.50 to the cost of each piano
and $25 to so to the cost OF eoch
organ.
We have come to the conclution
that this business can be done along
a different line, and save the pur-
chaser this enormous profit, and as
an experiment, we will put conclu-
ssions and theory together.
We have shipped direct from our
factory twenty-five pianos and as
many organs of the latest styles and
finishes and purpose to crowd one
years business into ten days(a saving
to our customers of III months,
expense). The goods are here and
they must be sold and we will sell
4hem at margin that will make the
margin on the sugar and coffee look
green with envy.
Beginning Thursday July, 10 and
continuing ten days and no longer,
we will offer this beautiful stock Of
high grade pianos and organs at
factory cost. Every instrument
marked in plain figures and one
price to all. Every instrument is
fully guaranteed by the manufacture
er for five years. To show that we
anean business, we offer brand new
pianos full size and scale, sold the
world over in regular retail way
for not less than $275 to $500, in this
sale only $142. A new organ with
plate glass mirror, double coupler
and two full sets of reeds, always
sells for not less than $75, in this
sale for $40. The whole stock at
correspondingly low prices.
Terms of sale will be $15 to $25
cash and 81 to so per month on
pianos, and Sc to 50 cash and 81 per
month on organs, with 6 per cent
interest on deferred payments, or on
terms to suit the customer. Re
member that this sale will positively
last but ten days. Call early to Sc
cure choice. Store open every night
with good light. You will find us at
215 Second Street East, Ashland,
Wisconsin, formerly occupied by
Darwin Grocery Co. W. B. Brink
erhoof, Special Agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

REV. A. V. INGHAM.
West Fifth street Services every Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and41:30 D. m. Sabbath School
al 12:00 m. EpwOrth League at ZOO .. IN.
All are invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
Bumps Or Brnsis.

Sprains or sores, burns or scalds,
wounds or cuts, letter or eczema, all
quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
the most healing medicine in the
world Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The blood is strained and purified
by the kidneys. No hope of health
while the kidneys are wrong. Foleys
Kidney Cure will make healty kid
neys and pure blood. Nothing else
Just as good. ! Sold by Owen,
Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
To the N. FL. A. Meeting, oharIestown.

70 'hIo n H. "A. heetIhg, CharIestoWn
Teachers and others desiring to
90 to Charlestown, S. G. with Sc
lect party from Wisconsin, travel
ing in special sleeping and buffet
ear, thus making a pleasant and
comfortable journey, can obtain
complete information as to date of
departure, rates, ETC., from J. M.
Turner, special excursion agent,
Wisconsin Central r. r. Burling-
ton, Wis. No II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25

35c, 35c, not 25c, not soc, 35c, the
price Of Rocky Mountain Tea the
world over. None genuine, unless
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
Town Clerks office june 3Otb. 19(

Town Clerks office June 30th 1900
Special meeting of the board Of Supervisors
held pursuant to adjournment at the Office Of
the town clerk, June 80, 1900.
Board was called to order by Dan McBeath
Chairman at 2:l0 p. m.
Full board present.
The following persons and firms having
made application for license to sell intoXicat-
ing liquors by retail in the town of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
DENTISTS.
SOCIETIES..
S. I'll. AND E. +. OF A.

Aid. No. 6, Morgonstiernan. Meets every
Thursday evening al o'c1 ock, at o. P.
Johnson's Hall. Brothers in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
President; Ole Aune, Vice Presidents Mike
Larson, Recording Secretary; Carl Palm.
Financial Secretary; Matthew Sunde
Treasurer; L. A. SimonsOn, Chaplain; J ems
Forsum. Marshall Ole Wannebo
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
City Officers.
School Boards,

HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.
LYMAN T. Walker. president; T. T. Yates,
secretary; Ben UngrOdt, treasurer,
EXECUTIVE SCHOOL BOARD.
DR.. 7. r. Spears, president; H. G. Prud-
hOmne. secretary; a. ?. Melstrand. vice
president.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25

1t was upon motion ordered that license to
sell Intoxicating liquors by retail be granted
the applicants above named, upon payment
of the two hundred dollar license fee and
upon fling of bond as required by the statute.
On motion the board adjourned Until July
End, 1900, at 1880 p. N.
@. o. SOwDER,
Town Clerk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-25
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.)

The following proposition was presented.
To the board of Supervisors of Bayfield,
County.
The undersigned hereby makes application
to purchase the following described lands
upon which bayfield, County holds tax deed
and offers to pay the sum of Fifty Dollars
$50 therefore. The NE quarter of Sc
quarter of sec 29-49-5.
Signed, John Samuelson.
Urol motion the proposition Of John
san lson was rejected.
The following bills were audited and al
lowed and orders drawn for their respective
3mOuntS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
IS SUCH Democracy
Congressman Linney and President l., l..
Jenkins, OF the National Bank Of Caste.
mia, Assaulted With Eggs.


Congressman Linney and President l.. L.
Jenkins, OF tn. N.tiona, Bank of Caste.
mia, Assaulted With Eggs.
Union Republican.
GastOnia, N. g., July l7.-Hon, r z.
Linney had an appointment to speak
here last night, and notwithstandipp
the fact that he was continuously IN.
terrupted and disturbed, he made q
sreat speech in behalf of human liber
~ and free thought in the face of q
bowling multitude.
The town authorities made no effor.
Whatever as far as could be seen to
preserve the peace, although they hao
been previously approached and re,
queated TO do SO. These are sad words
f"r the wrller to use, but it is no time
TO Conceal the truth when men are de-
MED he protection of the law, Let II
De said. however, for the sake of III.
reputation and 3, cd name of our PROUD
city, that several prominent citizens
and honorable Democrats did attsm pt
to maintain order, but in vsin.
After The speaking Mr.. Linney and
l.. l.. Jen klns, the Republican nominee
Tor State Treasurer, we're treated to a
shower OF eggs while walking to tn,
hotel tos et her. We must believe. unt,j
otherwise convinced that such con.
Duct rs above described, has lost the
democratic Ca use many votes, and Will
meet just rebuks at the polls.
Bun Congressman Linney and Mr.
Jenkins are proninent and we'll known
oi'iz-ns and are able anu fearless ex.
ponenta OF what they believe to b,
right. Mr.. Jenk,I > is . gentleman OF
means and il fneDce and fully alive t.
he industrial interests uf bis town and
STATE. Are suoh methods DemucraIu ?
Is liberty " speech q dead letter in
n 18th Carolina, except you wear the
Democratic collar? Men can be DER
susdea bat not driven? LIST the halo,
box In August and November speak
ths sentiments Of the people assins,
sucn Outraxes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
AN OPEN LETTER.

Mr.. Names Gives His Side of the Com
troversy-IIe Asks For Comparison.
Patmos, N. c.. July 23.-I see in
the News and Observer and North
Carolinian Of Jure the 28th, 1900 ar
article headed "Why the Won en-
and Children are Safe," given 10
those papers by w. M. Scott; and
now, Mr.. Editor. IN the first place.
who is this W. NJ. Scott? 1 guess
every one don't know as well as do;
but by reference to the Superior
Court dockets in the counties OF
Wake and Chatham, a part of his re-
cord can be found. He tells of how
two radical magistrates protect ne
gro rapist, which is absolutely false.
fhe charge in the warrant was ar
assault with intent to commit rape.
And the evidence in the case shows
it had been passed Is or Is months
ago, at which time the negro was
not living on Mrs. Bsucom's place,
and sin CO that time she has Let bin
move on her place, and have beer
living and getting along quiet and
peaceahle. And the state ment in The
article that the two fusion ma gis-
trates declare it out OF date, is ar.
other falsehood.
j am glad be called me a repuhli-
can. am more than glad I am not
3 democrat. SIN a tusionist OF ths
deepest dye. He said The com mupi
tv was greatly outra eed; and sumo
sing this to he true, it is not thr frI'
time there has been an orphan gill
treated far more shameful, right j,
this same community. than this ease
was, and there Was never any ste p.
taken toward any law,uit, MOI even
line published in the papers abou
II. Ism willing to con pare record,
with Mr.. Scott or any one connected
with the case,
/ have been serving my people q,
justice of the % ace for nearly six
years rs best l conld, and have new
.r had to take a flashing for takirt
money from no ones mon. draw
nor for 'skirg cologne, nor anytbiu.
else. / don't believe in Singh g
mud. But 1t is poor policy for mar
living in a gls So house to be throw
ing stones at others windows.
Mr.. Editor, wrote an answer t.
this article and sent to the Nortl
Carolinian for publication. But ]
have never seen it in print as yet. ]
don't know why they did not. Still
have my belief. hope that whe1
Mr.. Scott contributes to another pa.
per for publication. he will Civ.
them the truth in the case. And if
he or any one else wants a turtle,
debate on this thing, they can get it.
Very respectfully.
M, E. NAME
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
Catalogue OF A. and M. Co

Catalogue of A. and M. College.
We have the cstaloone Of tn. A. ard
" College for 1000. Thaye are 400 stu-
dents, of whom 1876 paid ( r their edn-
cation by money earned nv themselves,
Student work at the Collage dn,in1
he vear amonnted to s. O76 96. IT. in
"inaed rarpenterin9. gardening, boil
ar tending. misunderstanding, DYNAMIC
tending. machipe-work. stock feeding.
wO"d-cutt'Dg milking, plumbing.
sweeping, shoe making, teaching.
favm- work, be1l-ringin9. trumpeting,
we'll cleaning. d'ning-room services
and janitor's work.
The College inclndes ~ high.
grade archaeological department for the
education Of engineers. arc.itects.
"heri=ts. e,ectricisrs, agrierl+urists
and hortio"lturists: ta) a mammal train
ing department. for the training Of
skilled w"-kmen in all lines Of m annual
lahnv requiring skin
tn" total expenses for paw students
are 1928 svee-: for students holding
scholarships. 500 Write to President.
Gen T Winston, Raleigh. N. c., for
catalogue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
I Asheville Gazette.

Harry Chambers. brother of r. Kel-
ly Chambers, county tax collec' or, ia
one OF he mocrats in his 70 atty Of
Ashevil'e who IS opposed t. the suffrage
amendment and also to the return Of
Mr.. Locke Craig to TIE legislature
There hos been considerable activity in
thi- c. mpaign in the interest IF the
democratic schemes and policies on the
part of the sheriff and his deput1 8 in
this county. Lat night, while in COM
pary with three Of these deputies-twO
Of whom were with Mr.. era g's "body-
gu"rd" in his speatine tom through
the northern pa-' o. this cou' ty-Mr
hambers was appros ched by the dep
mites on the su' ject of his poll ical
views. After few romonts discuss
ion, Mr. Chambers declares, hief Dep
uty Reed placed his hand behind his
body, and an instant later struck ham
hers violently in the ia e, cutting open
his cheek, just under the eye Mr..
han bers' srms were then seized by
the OF er two deputies and Reed struck
him gain
This occurred nopr' he farmers ware
how on North Vain ST. ct Friends
in erferred and Mr. Ch"mb RS was ia
ten to Pr. Sewers flee, VIII re his
wound, a long and deep cut, was a ten
ded to sew. RAJ site es being re eived
Reed was cne IF the de uty shpriffs
VIII" ind in the disturbance a. Flat
reek when Locke Craig and Colon ell
Lusk spoke there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

40 Lssst 500 People Heard Him-Mapy
Conv.rt. Made Against tho Amend.
nsns.
FrsOn, ". g.. July 21st.-I ess tan
. week ago II was announced hat Mr.
7 " whitaker would draw off h s mill
pcnd for tie benefit and pleasure of
MS friends and customers, and hat the
Hon v Garrett won a address the
PEOPLE upon the ssues of the dav. So
you can calculate the effect Of such a
mbtn' ton uron n people who were
fond OF the "fnny tribe" land anxious
10 hear the simple truth BEAUTIFULLY
told. Wh'r the din or hour was over
and he speakir & an on CAd, the crowd
began w vsther about the sneaker
stand, which was located M the slo, e
OF n maxn hCent oak gr We, and when
thry were ated pom the green in
mpsnies Of fifties and hundr. ds
wa remind q Of that beautiful story
OF 'ye ~ en- time when the u. ople
gathered upon the shores OF Ga'ilee so
eager Ia hear the truth
Several OF the Pop"list candidate.
NJ de brief. pointef s'ppohes. Promi-
Bent among them was Mr. Whitaker,
whom We al hope will represent hi =
county n h next General As emily.
He made - re impression upon his
hearers. Being man whose big heart
II act upon tn welfare Of hi- fellow
man, AMI whose purse strings have
been loosened {" accomplish that end
secures g. him the onfidpncp of all Tho
Nm W him l'nt Mr Garrett was the
orator Of the day nd il was reserv d
Tor him To make just q e speech which
the circumstances dem ,ndpd
There wPr many Dem Gratis in the
a. dience who had not heard the truth
befor and who went away sorrowfnl.
on account Of the sin of their u TT,
The fact IL, Garrett made several CON
verts to- our cause by clear, losiral rea-
soninR and by dept ting the glaring
inc nsist' ncies to be found in demo-
cratic methods. He FIR quen ly ca led
upon democrats prese, t To- answer h s
oharg 3. but their ab oil te silence and
Inability t. refut- them had the de-
signed effect. The sp ech was or nd
success in every way, and e. tir ly wOr-
thy OF thu man. After the p. ak ng
asked q demOcr't how many people
were there. and he placed the figures
at seven or eight hundred, which, of
onurNe vas a conservative estimate
Some 81 that there were thousand.
However, there was p~rfect order
throughout the dy, and nearly all
went home fee ing that it was good to
have been there.
A VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

'~"~~"ssful contradiction, that it istu
-N."s partisan, unfair. infamous snp
,"ss'"ns,ble election law that has ever
snsraced the statute books Of any
sseate In the Union.
No pledge ourselves to increase the
efficiency of the public school system
In North Carolina, and point to the
fa"t that the Peoples Party has done
more for public education in North
''aVoIina than the Democratic party
away did In twice the length Of time.
To the Populists Of North CsrOIins IL
W "a credited the first great increase
IT The public school system.
We pledge ourselves to the care o.
the unfortunate class in North Caro-
lima Ard to an increase In the neces
sary facilities for the same. As ar
earnest of our sincerity, we point to
our past record IN this particular, and
say that no "LegislatnFe in which
Populists have had a controlling voice
has ever turned a deaf ear to the de-
mand OF the unfortunate, or been fol-
lowed by an urgent appeal FOR sdii
tionaI provision A has hean recently
issued by the Board Of Public Ch.ri-
ties because Of the failure OF the Dem
ocratIc Legislature to make such pro-
vision "a seen and urgently needed At
the time they were consuming thei,
time in enactip9 political Legislation
and creating new offices during the
session of 1879.
Labor is indispensable to the crea-
tion and profitable Dse of capital. CAP
1fal increases the efficiency and valne
ct labor. Whoever arrays one against
the other, IL an enemy of both. Thai
policy IL wisest and best. which har-
monizes the two on the bssis Of absn-
lutte Justice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
FRAUD AND F0RCe--N0 LAW.

rAe Policy Of the I<sders-pr.w J ny
Behind CIosed Doers-Can's b. Trs,I"h.
For the Caucasian.
II IL like "castipg pearl he'.re
swine" to tfey further argume'' 70
the leaders % the amendment. T Nv
have run ard lodged all dirrnss y.
This same pap1 cannot ne trus -
Ia one county n il asserted that - "
drew the jurors behind closed d"rrs.
and after the jurors were DR. "
names which did not suit the MS
sbins, were thrown ont, under ie
pretsx' that they did not have &C. 81
enough IN serve a. jurors. II "a =
done tn get rid OF sneh men NJ wr'.ll
not sui' their pefsrious seNsu"~
Out OF 80 jurymen drawn there -"
not more than one Republican. ", 81
the vote In The county was DIV g.
or two hundred m' ,r1ty Democrs'
10, when the county had elected Fe-
pshlicsns.
With AL this, roma who rnee 90.
gentlemen. say there were &C.. r
publicsns on each jnry. when ~"
knew they were lvruo, and ths ueo.
pie here fnowi'. Then how c,n 49, ID.
expect anything hu' lies from ~.
same men on this amendment T. =
same gang sad in 1898 they u"v .
not vote for any l.w ~ dls'rsroti~
suv white man. Yet they did. =
With these facts. and burdr.|
move, we appeal 70 the honest voice
OF North Carolins, to the good p, =
pie 10 come ont on August % .. u
vote for heir wives and their 81 -
dren. and save them from slavery
and the iron rod Of despotis
Save them from the device Of y .
wicked "pIe hunter" and his 90.
fedPrates, who now seek tn profitht
massacre and wholesale distructi, y
OF all who refuse 10 bow 10 tn, m.
lam no politician, have no ".xa TO
grind" ! ask for nothing. except
"tbat which is he creates good FOR
the greatest number which in old
Democracy and RopuhlicanIsm COM
biued, united with the Populism. !
Am lett 70 pine over the desolatIop Of
my family, grIeved over the trea CHI
cry OF my counsel, knowing whst
must befall our beloved State If such
a. he can deceive her people with q
kiss.
l know bow 70 feel for those who
fall en- ono thieves, and IL is 10 this
end that unite to save the poor and
oppressed from perpetual slavery
and sorrow. to save orr State from
tho possibility 81 hlocdshed.
MAY Isr'sl's God fight fine battle
and save us is my prayer.
A CITIZEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
SCOTLAND COUNTY POPS


IAURI~BrRa N G.. :Tu,v H..
Pnvsnsrt toa GILL the Porulis+s nj
S""t'and county met 1T T. nvinhure "
h" 14th 'rst.. and nominated the fol
'orlrQ ticket
Frtha eoisletnro, n A pe+tersor
f'r clerk nf suoevior court. WE Cam
e-or fn- ReRist' = of Decide. A g Nc
v w: f"r Coroner. y IT cmirh.
RRsoIvRD Ttat we meet earnest,v
endnr the wise md nrtirirg course
fthe Hon. Marion RntIer IN the Uni
'ad S'stes Senate IN baAa,F of ire REQ.
ME ~ the whole United States and o.
nertellv the people ~ N"rth Carnlina
and challenge thnse who orrose his 70
election. tn point ont one failure nf dn
~ ~ objection +n HE record. And al
>" the peonie Of Nor'h Carolina know
hat he is and will he tke candidate If
he Peon'e's Party for Reelection tn
tho United States Senate. and that the
Democratic party are kpeninr theirs
hid in secre"v from the people Think
ing " might he ross'hle they will get
back fn the Legislature and elect sore
me ~ their nar v, who "a the Hon z,
r. Vance said. s'ia not At to hold an Of
doe of public trnst."
A. s. McNEILL Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
Who CAN Be. CHALLENGED &?
Another Question for the ''wise nicient
Legislstors'' to Answer.

Another Question for the "wise ffictsnt
Legislators" to Answer.
The Simmons election law NAV be
constitutional, but it will require 8
thorough test In the courts TO con-
vince many q voter of the tact. That
1t was framed for the purpose of Fore
irg Democratic supremacy on the
State, regardless of the conseouen-
ses. seems very apparent.
Referring to some peculiar con-
structions Of the law, We quote q
section as we fiud them in n copy in
oar pos> sssiou with the brand of the
State Printers on 1t.
"Sec. 81. On the day OF election
any ele ctor may, aud the Judges of
election shall challenge the vote of
any oerson who msy be- known or
SUSPECTED to be duly qualified vot-
er.
How can q duly qualified voter be
challenged Can Chairman SIM
mons txplsinf II the above il a mig
print, then IL is AN oversight deplor-
able In The extreme - Ualon Rsppb-
hoan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

SLIeHT ATTACH ~ c-amre ms.
hiring nr disrvhoea which fs W man,
cases. followed nv inflammation Of +he
sfomsrh end other Dangerous cor,
,'ainfs. All sDch disorders ere Ssro
"-ops and should ~ THEW infancy hr
'rasfef with the hest kocwn remed,
The merits ~ Pain Killer are know,
md " is vecnenizod as the M. ndsrs
-rer'fic :"r rramrs. risrrhnaa. 81
Avoid snheti'ntes. there IL hut ors
P"in .K''ler. Perry Davis 'P-ice'2sc
and 30 cents.
RrRLINGTON, n. C., June 10. 1870
The 5oth General Animal Macttrg
Ut the Stockholders OF the N CT
4. Co., will be hold At Greensbc-o
IN the second Thursday In Jnlv.
1900. Stockholders can pet ttrkc,s
~ attend the ur"e'i-g Nth choir
'mredia.e families hv arn,v;no W
the Secretary AZ Ru-Iinuton. NC
SPENCER r. An,Me
81 GorraIary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
White Men VIII be Disfranchised
FAsheville Register.

There are in Bnncombe copnty s44
ins"lvent white poles. acd $50 negro
,rsnlvents; that is s,4 white men so
poor that the tax collector with all biz
energy and indnstry and ingenuity
can rot collect their poll taxes; and
only $50 negroes in the same fix. Tney
'e'l ns the amendment will not dis
franchise "a single white man"
How can tn. Sc 844 white men who
are so poor they can't pay their poll
taxes. going vote?
And this does not include the hum
dreds Of others who will be unable to
pay on or before May 1st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

The advocates of the amendment
say no white man shall be disfran-
chised; that they are willing that ev
cry white man shall vote and hav.
his vote counted "a east. If that rs
true, then they will not abuse aad
try to intimidate white men during
the campaign and on election dav.
They did that two years ago. They
threatened good white mer
if they did not vote with them and
come to the election, they would kill
them. When good white men, sobe,
men. Christian men have to he
threatened by drunken roughs, mer
who write them threatening letter.
with no name signed to them, thei,
political and religious liberty has
gone to seed in this country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
FOUR DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
SPECIAL to The Caurasian.

and enc Negro hompsoR Had n Coed
Crowd.
SPECIAL to The Caucasian.
HUNTS n. @. July, 2l.- One night
last w.tk the Democrats had q b,R
speaking advertised at EAsvubu,Q.
In Nash county, there we're four
speakers preseu', and they were as
follows: II m W. A. Guthrie, OF
Durham K A p. Cool.y, Senator
from Nasi z. V. jenkins, CHAR
man OF the Democratic Executive
Committee, aud j. A. Whitaker
Dem. Reg. of Deeds, of Nash coun-
ty. The audience was com posed of
three white men and one negro, and
they were all Republicans, two of
these did not know there was to be- a
speskit z and went on other BUSINESS.
The above was told to me by one
who was present.
DR.. Thompson spoke to a large
audience. ~ Nashville on the 2Osh.