davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

(SpeciaI 10 The MessengerD

Especial TO Inc Messenger
p ieigh, y. c., October 13.-In d
game OF foot ball at Raleigh this after
noon. Furman Of South Carolina de-
feated the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical college. by the score
Of : m .
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

Just above this trophy f')m the wal
Of 1872 hangs a heavy C2valrE sabre
with all the accoutrementS. taken from
the body Of q federal trooper, killed in
the streets of Fayetteville on the 18th
of March, 1865, as The advance of Sher-
mans army was entering the tow and
the confederate rear guard WAS Sullen-
~ retired.
General Wade Hamton and part Of
his staff We're at the ole Fayetteville
hotel. when word was brought that d
Yankee body of C7lVary were entering
the place by a by road from the south
over Mallett's br;ige, before reaching
which the soldie~ who wore the sable
was killed by a southern scout n fell
from his horse L. the yard of Mr. s. 8.
Arey's residence.
General Hamilton. hastily cOlle"tirE
a few men about him, Numbered %
HAY street and as he wheeled into II: =
ket Square, sitting on his norsa, lie
killed with his revolver a union Caval-
ryman at the C0~ner of Russell and
Gillespie streets. q wonderful shot with
a pistol, and for the time the mounted
raiders were put to flight.
The arms of this second fallen n OF
the enemy were also in the possession
of Mr.. Watson, but, on the death OF
General Hampton, he sent the sword to
the great South Carolinian's family
Correspondence to Richmond Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17
PROHIBITION OUTPOURING.

Hay Street Methodist
pressiVe Funeral Services-RepOrt-
ed Railroad Deal berIand
strengthened - Brief
News JOttings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
DISASTROUS FIRE.
MOST STUBBORN BLAZE ELLIS
WORTH HAS KNOWN In YEARS
LOSS APPROACHES S25, ,000-EFFECT
I'VE WORK DONE BY ELLSWORTH
FIRE DEPARTMENT-NoTE
OF THE FIRE.

Il splendid water system, an efficient
fire department and effective work, saved
Ellsworth from sweeping confisgration
last Thursday night. 1t is bad enough as
it is, entailiDg as it does loss approach
ing s25, 600, but no one who saw the fire
half an hour after 1t broke out believed it
could be stopped W here it was.
1t then had full control OF the Cush-
man building on franklin street, and
was breaking through the roof Of the
Cunningham building at the corner OF
Main and Franklin streets. The burn
ing buildings were shouldered on three
sides by other frame buildings, and the
firemen worked at great disadvantage.
When the fire was at it's height, the ad-
visibility of sending for assistance from
Bangor was considered, but confidence In
the Ellsworth fremen prevailed. To. day
the shells Of the two buildings stand as
grim witnesses to efficient work by the
firemen.
The fire destroyed the Cushman build
ing on franklin street, occupied by E. J.
Davis, furniture dealer, and l.. W Jordan,
undertaken and upholsterer; gutted the
back and upper stories Of the Cunning
ham building, running by fire. smoke and
water the dry goods OF A. E. Moore !;
burned through the back of the Saunders
building occupied by Miss j. A. Thomp-
son, stationer, and the offices OF Drs L..
W. and Lewis Hodgkins, and damaged by
smoke and water the Franklin house.
The fire broke out presumably among
paints and oils in the basement of the
Cushman building, 1t was I 45 O'Clock
when the alarm was given by E. E.
Springer, who discovered the fire. At
that time faint puff5 OF smoke were show.
ing near the basement OF the Cushman
| building, and the occasional glare OF flame
could be seen throug the narrow windows
above the sidewalk.
Even then the fire, which doubtless had
been smoulderiDg long time, had eaten
its way up through the PARTITION walls be-
| tween the Cushman and Cunningham
stores, and five minutes after the firemen
arrived smoke was coming through the
roof of the Cunning ham building, the en-
tire length of the long ridgepole. As
soon as the fire gained vent, the flames
swept through the entire building and
the attic Of the corner bui ding.
When the firemen entered the Cush-
man building the smoke was SO dense
that it was impossible to reach the fire.
The firemen were driven from the build
Continued on page
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

s. x. Hinckley, of BuehilI, was In
the city Friday ON business.
Esoteric lodge, f. and A. NJ, will work
the third degree Tomorrow evening.
There will be circle supper at the Uni
tartan vestry this evening at O'Clock.
Only one new case of scarlet fever has
appeared in Ellsworth since last week.
There will be an extra after he dancing
school at Odd Fellows hall next Saturday
evening.
Hoyt A. Moore is at home from Boston
this week to assist in adjusting the fire
loss at his fathers store.
Union shoe factory which has been
shut down two weeks for taking account
OF stock, will open up next Monday.
The meeting of the city government
announced for last Friday evening did
not materialize, there being no quorum.
There will be special meeting OF No
komis Rebekah lodge to- morrow evening
at O'Clock to make arrangements for in.
staiIation.
Donsqus lodge, X. OF P, will have q
sociable at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening. Members are requested to
bring cake.
Col. &. c. Burrill will go to Bangor to-
day to meet with the Maine commission
OF the st. Louis exposition, OF which he is
q member.
Rev j. z. Simonton, of the Methodist
church, and Rev. d. Kerr, OF the Baptist
church, Will exchange puipits next Sun
day evening.
George +. Newman, jr., was victim OF
a surprise party Monday evening, the oc-
casion being his tweniy-lhird birthday
anniversary.
The society play "The Ladies OF Gram
ford", which will be presented by ladies
OF the Unitarian society, will be given
about Feb 5.
c. P. Dorr, W. F. Aiken and George w.
Whiting expect to leave on Jan. 81 for a
hunting trip to Ocracoke, on the coast oi
North Carolina.
Spencer T. Hall, who is employed as en-
gineer at The soap factory here, will leave
for Massachusetts to- day to look over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
The leading Fire Insurance Company America
ETNh INSURANCE COMPANY,
y IVA HARTFORD, CONN.
POLICIES ETRA ciLT-EDcED.
O. w. TAPLEY, Agent, Ellsworth. Me.
ANOTHER BAD FiisE.
Charles E Sinclair's House and Stable
Destroyed Sunday.

~
n..,.,, Sd
TIE h,,sa - ssa4ta ~ e,h,,.,aa n c,.,-
clair were h,,rnsd sunday aho,t noon.
The Are started i, tho stsh,a ana the
whole in,eyior ~ the ab,e vas ab,aze he
fo,a I, was disooy.,ed T, ,va. i,,,,aos,t,,.
IN save the two horses or any ~ he con.
tents ~ ,bsstobie
In few minn,es ri he a. and sro,.o wera
sweenine tbropgh the oil ana mai, housa
y bi,.h ve,e attocbea tothastah,s Ne,oh-
hoys u ho arrived aa,lv ala mai re-
co,,d N save nrorertv h,t +he .,oro v,re.
vented their reacbino an, ,hi,y On tho
second eoor In tho eyci,emept ,;,,,a
oirl and an infant wsra fo..o,ten .na
we're taken frou tho h,ita,ny no ,,,a,, uhc
proned their wav tbropob dense SMOKE
The t,o horsaa bprnad were va,,ab,a
colts. One was a three. wear old stallion
nv Donnm Tor wbicb Mr. si,clair mad "a.
Gently refused an offer of sam The other
was a fonr r.ol5 he Dawn n out ~ a
Donum mare. which was valuea at e5nn.
In the stable were harnesses s,eiohs and
carriagea Re.ides tba borsa. ;ost a dog
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
COMING EN ENrS.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 10,
IL, 12-Meeting of Bucksport District
Ministerial association, western division,
at Methodist church, Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 6 p m, at Uni-
tartan vestry-Circle supper; 10 cents.
Thursday, Jan. 18, at Odd Fellows hall
Sociabe by Donaqua lodge, X. of p.
Wednesday, Jan. %, at Hancock hall--
Vaudeville entertainment under aus
pices OF Village improvement society.
Admission, 25 cents.
Friday, Jan. "a, at Hancock hall-Con-
cert and ball OF hook aud ladder company.
Friday, Feb. 14-odd Fellows conven-
tion at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISER INTs TnIs WIEN.


In bankruptcv--E-t Andrew NJ Gray.
Exec noiice-- FIST has BeHman.
Exec notice Est Edmupd Hodgi ins.
Admr notice E-t Geo X CunninshAm.
Admr notice Est Sarah " siockbridge.
Admr notice. k-t samuel Fl BuzzclL
Admr uotice-- E~t Harriet y Joy.
Admr notice Est tseo A Davis.
Probate notice Ests john q Lattey ct ais.
WfRgin &c Moore potbeCaries.
Il DAVIS aud l. w JOrdan--Remoyal.
A Il Moore-Removal.
CAsTiNE:
H Brown-Logs found
isLFsfoRD, ME:
Stanley Boat found.
CAPE RosIER
John s Blake Logs found
Geo Ames-Logs found.
BANGOR;
Grand Union Tea Co-Agent wanted.
wATERviLLE:
Toniko Remedy Co-Toniko tea.
NEW YORK:
SIS Mcclure Co--McClure's Magazine.
MISCELLANEOUS:
DR. Frazer Barbrick-Specialist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH fosr OFFICE.
IN effect Oct IL, 1901.

GOING EAsr-7.ls a. m, 8,t3 D. m.
GoIsG WEsr-il-t6 a. M, h.2t p. M.
MAIL CLOSES AT Posr OFFICE.
GoIss EAsT--6.So a. m, 80 p. m.
GOING wEsT-li..oa. m, s and $50 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Train from the west arrives at 7.1s a. M. de-
parts for the west at e.0i p. IN. Mail closes for
the west at $50 p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

L G-F EsE-esa- elgTe- AZ e szEr
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
IRRIGATED CABBAGE.


GrecIey. Colo, famous for its pOta-
toes. CT -'spuds," has during the last
few years developed into an important
cabiage growing center, according 10
q Country Gentleman correspondent, In
whose account Of the industry occurs
tie following:
TransDlanting IS done from the 4th TO
the Both Of June. according 10 variety.
The plants are then from six 10 eight
inches high. The rows are furrowed
out thirty inches apart and the plants
set IA the side of the furrow fifteen 70
eighteen inches apart Local growers
still prefer 10 set the plants by hand
with z dibble, though machines are
made for the purpose. As soon Gs q
row s set the water IS allowed 70 run
through the furrCw, watering the
plants and frling the earth around
the r0ots. A week later the field is
gone over again, filing IN all missing
plants and watering a second tine. As
son IS the ground IS dry enough II j.
cultivated twice in a row and hOed- IT-
rieatl0n Is repeated every ten days IN
les Il rains. followed in each case b.
cultivation until the plants get too
large. which 81 generally from Aug. u
10 ~. After this irrigation alone f.
continued a. necessary.
one grower Increases bis yield great
81 by IrazzGa2 a tines with liquid
rnanure. On the line of the lateral
afy0ve tie ca gc fed be throws ED q
clke or small earth embankment
around q space into which manure is
drawn. Tie water 81 the lateral 81 ruD
into fhGs lnclosuFe and thence through
the fed. The manure should be stirred
W with a fork occasionally while the
water 81 runafng oTeT lt. In the inter
vaIs hetweeu tTrszatloss, when The wa
ter is saut n. Fermentation Droeeeos
rery raDs6lg. and the value u tie Ell
EBss "a gzeaffg lIGrease1- BT tAis
mesaasE 2490GG pounds Bsve Teen
= .set 81 a patch measuring 80 acres.
or ~ ne rate u 57l91O Dog1ds per
ac-s- Tie variety gown was Ee Pins
Cl1-s-
-hs srr,ase.6T - ca5Baee and rhe
s5Dlaese..5F 81 RflrI1d BaBuFs b. irriea~
ron asaassc 6ss hzossssgeea a. rlies east
VIII zsassc sdeazf39 a.. Tbe-s tss er5D
ls assBva 20 a ssssae ez5e1sc On I6Fviasad
as.as- riiGGa r1sers - oftep s5n1s stssssgi1
1s5uI valeb a 6faesi e3Hl1 ~ e5sEss1B our
a. ar--se esgsr- qcgssp f.lse asrissae.oH 6isssa
,saese dsIsE esG6asss sad oI1iesr essssalbl'sss
eDglif l5e v4Es4asl NliEb rssasIssJsa1fss;t
1sr rise western apss-lFDl ac IA AlaasgIlfi-
ez.Ir esleft 81 Gl1ns asid lfsb0ss r-ne Dlaslf.s
rgtlil suffsr sss ssss-lssfsS. r-i5s zfsrL.ssls-f
,RvpIl4l alI1 " a.szEsIsE fisfsIrsss 6n f1s's
H'aesF-lfer. aIh ass wsOIls1 1qse seNless
TsfsIrs IL r--ansgllaaIrLsIg- A.ssitses, r-i'e
rieff eD1ic 'be enormously Increased ~
slfnl0st 10 ezpsnse Is -he application
81 Liquid nsanurs ~ l>rsesf-ign-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
Different Kfna. of Feet.

As TO national characteristics IN feet.
it may be said that the French foot
is narrow and long The Spanish foot
Is small and elegantly curved-thanks
70 its Moorish blOOd-cOrrespOndins 10
tie Castiiian's pride Of being high in
the instep." The Arabs foot is pro
verbal for its high arch The Koran
says that q stream Of water can run
under he true Arabs foot without
touching T. The foot Of the Scotch
is high and thick, that Of the Irish fai
and square, the English short and
6eEhy- When Athens was in her ze-
nth. tie Greek fOOt was the most PR
fee1iy formed and exactly proportion
&C " that Of any u tie human race
Ewe1es. Ear-eEians a5G Germans
hzGe t1e lz-ges- feet. ADerlczns fhs
s-zz5lesz- Russian tSes are -webtsesl-
- s@s Gnst Jo11t TzrLzri48 tOes srz
al the Ezzle Jelg1h-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
ORCHARD CULTIVATION.
Its AdysEfaGes and Some of the Mod
era Tools For the Work

Its A0FEEt&&re ana ecGzae OF AHF 4ACs1-
era Tools For the Work
The advantages claimed for constant
orchard cultivation ARE that the mos
ture q the soil Is preserved in severe
drought and IN very vet times the air
l. let int il, the latent plant food in
the soil "a made available and much
less plant food viii b. required 70 pro
duce the growth necessary for profit
tie roots are kept deep IN the sol ard
are not Liable 70 injury from heat o.
cold and Iu vel drained sol 10 injury
need be feared during excessively wet
seaSons that might occur IL II were not
Eaderdrzlned
With the Modern tools for orchard
cultfTztlsn fhls work czn be done very
thoroughly and ebeaply. The work for
q season has been varlougIy estimated
zt fro-a SO 70 50 per acre. T. psOsT-
i1z an Orehzr6 that las been lo--g f.
frrf the greatest ezre EaBst be taken
not 70 cut and tear the large roofs AMI
to pgorE only three orr four inches dep,
ussnz shzI0w working tools after the
p5owsnz Ezs besa doae. viii the nod
e~I IOw bez6s9 Orebzrd tree q Wi -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Ping Z-s- --sz 1-fT e-zgT = s@ z1Z
ElEZE z-E.sr - Ezu1--z-zsL Ezss = :
1z-Es1E Iilz-z Nj zzsl1lE- aEIE 1zls-T 1sssss1
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rises Z N1ssaebuss-1E au1O-T
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Ceme1erAeH where women Samszp-
Friday. the Sabbath 01 tie M0Elems
when al true believers 0f the maseU-
line gender make a point Of going 10
church, their wives. sisters, and daurn-
1erE resort 10 the cemeteries and wal
for the dead But AL their time is not
spent IL weeping. and s0rrOw is not
the only emotion they display On these
occasions They take with them
punches and garlands Of flowers and
decorate the graves Of their relatives
and pray and weep over the dead for
time Then, when this pious duty is
performed, they gather IN little groups
and have a good time gossiping about
the living
Thus the day OF mourning is very
popular among the MOslem women. II
gives them almost the only opportuni-
y they have Of culnEating the ac-
quaiutance Of their neighbors. because
ir is net customary to exchange visits
as In our country-Exchange-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

L-l-e<41 III Ll@F<ts@-<s% |s---------4s--
impossible 10 JlIow eessse np 80 rif
rsru1llse. aanG sai-ils-r ri8e Ianl viii lssus
Is f,e piDvsel III str1's Only 'sr steter ---iis
JIOF na- <Dl5pW w-lle sISrea1ing asssr
r0gvE, which WI keep .dOV.n '-be weed.
and keep tie sol uD1es lne Draneiies
lssIft and ID0ss II Tire v7grk Is 'nOne ealr
ir 1n the spring while LIE Eanl L. sgft
a row hanging landslide plOw siInlssss
70 1isar shown IN Fig Z, with q 1olss
p0iut and E1oidbsarG. VII Do nuei
berier En.E than the swivel OE hib
side piDE, enough Il mar take 1B0c'
time 10 ret aDOur win T.
Many kinds OF hazoEs baEe besl
1.5ed. bu- 1zose found 110s- Ez-is1aefG-
y are Tie Acme Or E1ezr EzEBw. liz
wheel harrow alG the sp-lng IOg-I
h@-Dw. aL ,0f which are arranged F-I-i
lie se-5o1E SPREAD apar- 50 1Esz- II
6orss vi 20 O1-zide 11e t-z1cDes
xhl5e liz hz-DE VII Esaen unde.
THEN se=ezl feet 1earng bI- Iris
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

EEJnn=se 1lIsz ED1z u -=- E@-
1E a IL EE EFE II E-1---zI--zzszs.
-bn-H- Ewr E 1gg Z1eE 1H Il Elas1-s
DEE -m ET gD= -Z One El-zl
se=z vi s=zL = =e-s1 = e--- 91-zz--=
= ia sEue 1se-E Z sDE1 10 LIZ
= Il VII 1ar 1H-HH -saE- 10 E18l-- z--I1 c
w-T Eg1-E -rleh eaEls- Ten 10 -T1e-l-ls
E~S e sssL Tss- a-s On 1z--- -ss-
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
A. L. FINDLEY,
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
SUMNER SCHOOL.

The plans for this School are broad
and comprehensive
Its primary Objecs i 70 benefit teach
ers and those expecting TO teach, bHt It's
scope viii include the whole range 81
College Studies A fell term worth II
any three College Studies may be made
Up BY students. There are nine mem
beTs in the faculty. ali teachers Of abili-
ty, selected with special reference tc
the work 81 the department in which
they are 70 teach.
The school will open June a. 1862
aud continue eight weeks Rev J. o
Campbell, D. D., Principal Let al Ia
quirfes be addressed 70 Rev. J. ri
Feazey, Business Manager, View vii
nington, Pa.
F. @, FERGUSON. President,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

GTldlsT sal Z4E1lE g. -1s-
EEE- u Is 1zziE- C --uW-L e E-seEr
zzE1 fEZ1c1sz -Ez1zT- lis T1-5eET -E
uz1s q L. 1se[ E1Iz = zEET -uVE -
&uzT = ZET g IL -llr--ss--1
E-D~E ~-1 ~nm . -AEss -1e Ea-1s-H
&c Wine EFn-se - FE==zr DEe q
1puszzIzlir zsars q Es883e1 5szS 5szZzs.-llz-zs
0T1 1 q a g1= ES1ss -
Ea-n-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

E1uu zlE Eu1 E1szlE eE ezET lsa
eDr=z1 VIII cnrls-EIEE- 1zzT- E-zE II
-nsnsE znr -1E-c1- Tins VII adj --sE+
lF 10 LIZ eaznu-- u1 TsDLl-T- and EEsl-zr---
eT= ads rD -nez- E1nz1n-- RdLE = EBu-
TE-1f-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

EVER 01e knows who lE a- e. cor
re-Elr with -ns lire E1Oek 11azs-T ce
tins COUNTY 1hn1 tie b10Od uf bs LIE
STOCK man 1as again bsEnn 70 boLL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
Fortune TeIIInq

does not take into consideration the one
essential 70 won1an's happiness - wors-
nr1y health. There Is many o woman
mh0ee future Seems Absolutely uacioudec
vino Is marked by her own condition for
furu-e disappointment and distress
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

9Gs..S FessscrZ

Essy 8ewFeslled9- Wess4Serswt
Gau lEse sssasSc ssnlp1lg Gue aer- lss
ms Fsgse q eeop efsat We ED0w II
sfbsort EGeS rI1stlszr, 50 fsa.r as 00 ssts=s
Bags. ss-zpees- Gay[lies, GpIu1s,
&c axe cGmGeEssl Gsrr isIe sc
,ruEfs,e- ggols E.ss tsseu sazeEI1l:E
sasaEse6- = IS q rne elu6 ina.
glxe euel1e sz-lssaaczlg,1 = IL TINES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

1ne Wor1zn VIC
nElsrs herne1rn
NJ egiecf11E TIE
very f0nndMfir'fs c'i
all gcOd fortune
For WITHOUT ne2l II
love loses IA 1nsGe
and gold - Du'
m0A
@ ttz ~ nfsA J. :
rz1zF De fetz1Ee1 O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
PAROID
DEADY
NOOFISG.

DAkOID> The Koo6ag with NO
IL TAR Won { dry out, Won't
grow brittle,
A NYONE can apply r. Tins.
N Maas ssG Cement N core o.
eacEr roll
ID MS ehss results cs
- qeas II F~&C erefcs and TX
reraa5ez1e5aE
.0N1>Y rs1alfecS Pzs;asjEg r1sery
" Eew yeas @ce pEesD ars6
Lad
In . Cheaper Gfsp C1rsosgs SEX
IL or $haggiss-
nENlGND or P.ASD1rD IS world
~ wide.
MADE aH 4. z AND 2 PLY
G'siser Sasess Samples aId ksisss ar
ypn-s II ggpu VII ssesr Us
4. G. WICK
BUTLER. PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Er1y 81 : TEX zo5 @z5- SoT rs
I -1- ~ So * 1@ H. SIz
FzE -z7zE DD0e-- a = VOL .
zz55e5 @1o1l6=s E1-h hz- Co-l 5--1'-l-- "
81 II s. : 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-25
Hon. H. C. Adams,

Owing to illness, which is confiping
him to his home, Hon. H. c.. Adams.
the republican candidate for congress.
has been unable up to the present time
to enter upon his campaign or do any
work connected with it. This is to be
regretted and will be by no one more
sincerely than by Mr.. Adams himself.
He Is thorough bred republican and
never more at home than when on the
stump in the advocacy of republican
principles. He is withal an interest
ing and forcible speaker who never
fails to entertain an audience.
His friends should see to it that his
enforced retirement from the field does
no in the least jeopardize his interests
or lose him any votes. If possible.
they should make a greater effort in
his behalf than they otherwise would
as token of their fidelity to the party
and its candidates, and their sympathy
for one who is incapacitated from ac-
tive duty.