Newspaper Page Text
BY A. & E. A. M C IIAN,
ftWSHUWWW <?„AWi
CHAPTER:
TBION :b. a. ohapteb.
No. 19. meets at Trion on the Friday
night before tbo third Sunday in April,
May, June, July, August, nod Septem
ber and On Saturday night belete the I
third Sunday in October, Noveinper. j
December, January, Feb-nary, and
March. 0. 0. BRYAN, H. P.
O. B. MYERS, Seet’y.
BUBBW—H—PnW' I »V 9 I
ATTORNEYS :
J. M. Robertson,
Atlorney at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery.
Chattanooga, - - Tf.nn.
PEACTIOE in Chancery, Circnlt ami Supreme
Coarta of Tennnwtfe mid U. S. I Hat-id Court.
Alan in adjoining counll»*r in Georgia,
iffice in < ourt Houae.
Robert M. TV. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaykttk, - - - - Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of the
Rome and adjoining circuits. Collections a
specialty. Office on corner opposite Drug tore.
9 33 3m.
Phelan, C. P. Goree.
I’helan & Goree,
Attorney* at Law,
Pos9 Block,
249 Market St,
CHATTANOOGA, - - - TENNESSEE.
W, TJ. & J. P. Jacoway,
Attorneys at Law,
Trenton, - - - - Georgia.
PRACTICE in the enuntia* of Daile, Walker and
Catoosa, and adjoining counties, and in the on
preree and Federal Comm Vso, Jack*or.. I'eKalU
»a #hThrrokre, in North Alahann, and elsewhere by
special contract. Special attention given to the col
jetton of claim*.
W. M. Henry.
Attorney si Law',
SUMMERVII.LE, - - - - GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Kora* and adjoining Cir
cuit*. (Collections a specialty.
J. C. Clement:),
Attorney at Law,
LaFatEttk, - - - Georgia.
WIoL practice in the several coantiea *»f the
Rome and Cherokee Circuits, and the Supreme
Court of Gon.-gia.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law',
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
WILL practice in the Superior Courts, of Rome
Circuit. Kiscwhere by special agreement. Cel
jetton* a s»p ciait>. (OflDe in tear of Culberson’*
Store.)
11. P. Lumpkin,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
WIIaL give prompt attention to all busineea
entrusted to him.
fcA- Orttce at Shulord St Lnmpkin’d store.
DENTISTS:
Dr. Geo. B. Jordan,
Rc3Mßer*t Dentist,
Rising Fawn, - - - - Ga.
Offer* hie professional service* to the people of
Hade and Wiilker counties. Dental operations per-
iu a neat am! substantial mamer.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Will Htake a professional trip through iWcLe
tneres’Cave, on the fir-lot ea«h mouth.
Dr. J. U. Lee,
»ENT I S T ,
CuaTTUNooaa, - - - Tenn.
Offioe—ln Clippingcr’s Building,
Market Street.
KSf Administers gas when desired.
Dr. J. P. Pann,
Resident Dentist.
Dalton, - - - Georgia.
T AM EItEPAIIED will) all llm
Modern Improvement* in Dental
HXimm ippilances to turn out Hi good work
as ei»u be had in the r*C»te, and at as low prices as
can be d«nehy nnv firatciass workman.
SQM guarantee all work turned out to stand any
nfl ill reaonnnble test*. Special attention given lo
correcting irr*-g« lari ties in children’s teeth.
wnl*ed on at their residence, when un
able to visit the office. A liberal share of patronage
solicited,
tot-t.HHce: Up stairs au Hamilton street, opposite
NaTonal Hotel.
Will visit LaFavette, Walker Co., at Superior
Oou rts August ami February.
HOTELS:
GOREEHQU3E,
J. WITHER** Proprietor,
LaFayhtte, Georgia.
r ■ *HE above house is thoroughly fur
"*■ nished and prepared with the very
best accommodations, for transient and
local custom, and at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed to those who fa
vor it with their patronage.
“READ house,
J. T. READ A MON Fro’r*,
BAM E. BEAD, Manager,
Will H. Hamblen, ) .
Walter S. Hunter, j l"ur‘Cß
- - - - Tenn.
Fronting Union Passenger depot.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Piop’r.
Dalton, - - - Georgia,
This house is a large four-story brick,
within a few steps of the Passenger de
pot.
BOABD PEB DAY - - - $2.00
Polite and attentive po-ters at even
train; pass them your checks, walk right 1
over and make yourself at home.
W. M LEWIS. Clerk.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
this office, at fifty cents per hue
fcj* I
Walker, County Messenger.
Chattanooga .Xduertiacments,
C\ •
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tTh. PAYNE k (^O.,
Successors to Patton and Payne
JO2BSR3 Aid 3 RETA3LEH3 OF
Sciiool Books, Starion*
ery, Blank Book ,
Wall Paper, Fic
ture Frames
and Moul
dings .
Our stock is complete in every
line and prices
BOT r r 031
ON SCHOOL BOOKS, PATER.
Envelops, Pens. Ink Pencils auri
slates.
—:o:
make Pictssre Era me*
sf every discription and price.
-:o: —
The Largest stock ot WALL
TAPER in East Tennessee.
CROQIIHT
Sets. ThcbfMt
_ atid cheapest
the inarkeiat 81.EO,
85.50, 81.75,82.-
00, $2.50, SB.OO, $».50,
ss.o9perset. lla*ehall* and
bat* of every description.
Send for Sample and prices
T. 11. PAYNE A CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A DEVOLUTION
A. W. JUDD,
Portrait and Landscape
PH^TOjoAFHES,
lias secured the exclusive rwht for the
viry of Chattaiinnru to use the
WONDERFUL AEOTYPE PROCESS.
This is the process which has brought
about sne n startling revolution in the
manner of producing photographic
prints. The arotype prints ore made
with printer’s inks oh a common hand
press, and are therefore absolutely per
rnaaent. The most remarkable feature
of this improvement is the cheapness
with which the prints can be produced.
'•Ve respootfully solicit an inspection ot
the pxguisite speeimens of the work on
exuibition 212 Market street, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. Ilespecttuly,
A W. JUDD.
<■■■■■■■■—■nMana—Ui t*w -x-nm mwowiwm
SJ.iacelluueouß J^dvertisements.
>X. Nyman
Makes a trip to Chauanooga, pas-inv
through LaFayette evi ry week. He
pays higher prices for produce, poultry !
arid eggs than anybody Jli.i charges for ]
hauling from Gha tan'siga is very rea-!
sonihle, and he takes better eoro ofi
goods than any man on the line. He is j
accommodating to all. and deserves a :
liberal patronage. Have your orders
ready every Saturday evening. • He will j
return to LaFayette on \\ odnesday.
[\ • we<k in your >wu town. Oulfli
L. free. No riak. Reader, if you want a
11l 1111 ' e ' ¥ nl wbleii Der*on> of either .-*ex
M* v i m*ke (jfr-at jay ul ifie time they
work, write for |iariivul‘tr* t<> il. Hal i
lutt Sl ('o.. Portlaod, *4*ioe »ep iC If
fMB WORK DONE AT THE
LAFAVETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1880.
A Lady After All.
Lem,ox Buy sprang from tho
train and hastened up the g-een
lane to the wide,old-fashioned farm
house, carrying hia valise iu hi*
hand.
1- I wonder if Nannie got my note
and is looking for me? Hallo!”
This late exclamation was drawn
from Ray’s lips tiy k cherry, which,
coming from above, somewhere,
came into sudden contact with his
nose. He looked up. and there,
perched like a great bird upon the
limb of a huge old cherry tree, and
looking down at him with dancing
eyes and brilliant cheeks, was a
young girl.
“How do, Lennox?/Come up
and have some cherries ?” was her
mischievous greeting.
“Nannie! is it possible?” ex
claimed Lennox, severely.
And, while Rav looked on in
st-rn disapproval, the young witch
swung herself lightly down.
“Now don’t look so glum, Len
nox, dear,” she said slipping her
little hands into his with a coaxing
motion. “I know it’s tomboyish
to climb the cherry trees ; but then
it’s such fun I”
“Nannie, you should have been
a hoy,” said Lennox.
“I wish I had ! No, I don’t, eith
er; for then voti wouldn’t' ha ve fal
len its love with me. What made
you, dear?” with a fond glance anil
a caressing movement.
"’Beenuse yon arc so sweet, dar
ling,” nnsweied Rav. melted in
spite of himself. “But Ido wish,
Nannie, voti would leave ofl thoi*
hovdenish ways and he more digni
fied.”
“Like Miss Isham ?” asked Nan
nie.
Miss Isham is a very superior
woman, and it would not hurt you
to copy her in some respects.”
Tiie tears sprang into Nannie’s
eyes at Ins tone. They went into
the parlgr. and Ray took a seat in o
great arm-chair. Nannie, gave her
cur’s a toss backward, went and sat
down.
“I wish you would put up those
fly-away curls, and dress your hair
as other young ladies do.” said Ray.
“And see here, Nannie, I want to
have a talk with you. You know
I love you; hut in truth, my dear,
mv wife must have some of the el
egance of refined society. Your
manners need polish, my dear I
came down to tell you that ni> sis
ter Laura is making up a party In
visit the rioted watering-places, and
site wishes you to he one of the
number.”
“Are you going ?” asked Nannie.
“No; my business will notallow
it; hut I shall see you several
times. Will you go?”
“I don’t want to go. I’d rather
stay here in the country and climb
cherry trees every day.”
“Nannie I must insist upon more
self-control.” said he, coldly,
“But don’t send me away,” she
pleaded.
“It is for your good, Nannie, ami
you must he content to go. Will
you ?”
The supper-hell rang at that in
stant, and Nannie hastily answered,
“Yes, let me go, Lennox,” and ran
out of the room anil up stairs to
her own chamber.
“Yes, I’ll go. And I'll teach you
one lesson, Mr. Lennox Ray, Bee if
I don’t,” she murmured.
It was nearly the middle of Sep
tember before Mr. Rav, heated, dus
ty and weary, entered the hotel
where his sister’s party was stu -
ping.
“Lennox ! you here ?” said she.
“Yes. Where’s Nannie?”
“She was on the piazza, talking
with a french Count a moment ago
Ah 1 there she is, by the door.”
“Ah !’’ said Lennox, dropping
I Laura’s hand,and making his wav
I toward the door.
! But it was difficult, even when
| he drew near, to see in the stylish,
| stately lady whose hair wag put
{ up over t> monstrous chignon, and
whose lustrous robes swept the
floor foi;a yard, hia own little Nan
nie of three morittiH ago.
Lennox strode up, with scarce a
glance at tlie bewildered dandy to
whom she was chatting, and held
out his hand with an eager excla
mation :
• "Nannie!'’
Sue mailt* hiiu it sweeping curt
se , anti languidly extended the
tip of Iter fingers, but not a nnisele
moved beyond what accorded with
well-bread indifference.
“Ah, good evening, Mr R»v.”
“0, Nannie ! are you glad to «ee
me?” e tid Lennox, feeling that his
heart was chilled within him.
“0, to !>e sure, Mr. R«v, quite
glad. Allow me to present my
friend, the Count de Beaurepaire.
Mt Ray, Monsieur.”
Lennox hardly deigned a how to
the Frenchman, and offered his arm
to Nannie.
“You will walk with me a little
while ?
“Thanks —hut the music isbegin
j ning, and I promised to dance with
l Mr. Blair.”
“But afterward ?” said Lennox,
the chill growing colder.
"But I am engaged to Mr. Thorn
ton.”
“When, then ?” demanded Len
nox, with a jealous pane.
“Really, my card i« so full, I
hardly know. I will, however
trv and spare you a waltz some
where.”
“Good heaven ! Nannie, what af
fection is this ?”
She favored him with a well-bred
stare
‘Pardon, I do not understand
you.”
And taking the arm of her escort,
she walked away with the air of an
Empress.
Lennox sought his sister.
“Laura, how have you changed
Nannie so?” ho demanded.
♦Y ee, she is changed. Isn’t she
perfect ?”
“Perfect ? Rather too perfect to
suit me,” growled Lennox. “To
morrow I shall see more of Nannie,”
lie thought.
But to-morrow, and to-morrow,
and tomorrow and to-morrow, it
was always the seme, and “that
elegant Miss Irv.ng,” as they styled
her, was always in demand, and
poor Lennox, from the distance at
which she kept him. looked on aj
moet heart-broken, varying be
tween wrath, jealousy, pride and
despair.
“Nannie,” said he, one morning,
when he found her for a moment
alone, “how long is this to last?”
“I believe you wished to me
come here to improve my manners.
Mr. Ray ; to acquire the elegance
of society,” she said, coldly.
“But, Nannie —”
“Well, you are not pleased with
the result of your own advice, I am
not to blame. You must excuse
me now, Mr. Ray ; I am going to
ride wit h the Count de Beaurepaire."
And, with a graceful gesture of
adieu, she left him sick at heart.
That afternoon Lennox walked
unannounced into Laura’s room.
“I thought I’d drop in an say,
‘Good-by’ before you went down
Bteirs,” said he “I leave to-night.”
"Indeed ? Where are you going?”
asked Laura.
“0, I don’t know,” was his sav
rtge reply.
“You can take a note to George
i for me ?"
“Yes. if you get it ready,” “aid
he.
“Very well. I will write it now.’
Laura left the room, and Lennox
stood moodily at a window. Pres
j eutly Nannie came in and stood
near him.
“Are you really going away,” sl-e
asked.
“Yes, I am,” was the short an
j ewer,
“And won't you tell us where?"
“I don’t know tnvself—neither
know nor care I” he growled.
She slipped her hand in his arm,
with the old carressing movement
! lie remembered so well, and spoke
gently, using his name for the first
time siuce he came.
‘But, Lennox, dear, if you go
away off somewhere, what shall I
do ?”
He turned suddenly and caught
| her to his heart.
“Oil, Nannie Nannie ?” he cried,
I passionately, “if you would only
come buck to me and love me—if I
could recover my lost treasure, I
would not go anywhere. Oh, my ;
’ lost lovo is it too late ?"
: She laid her face down against
| lug shoulder, and asked :
i "Lennox, dear, tell me which I
I you ioye best* toe Nannie you used i
;o know, or the fashionable young
ladv yon found here?”
"Oh, Nannie darling!” lie cried,
clasping tier closer. “I wouldn't
give on* toss f your old brown
curls for all the fashionable young
I ladies in the world.”
“Then you will have to lake your
old Nannie hack again, Lennox,
dear.”
And Lennox, passionately clasp
ing her to him begged to be forgiv
en, and vowed he would not ex
change his precious little wild rose
for all the hot-house flowers in
Christendom ’’
Humors of the South Carolina Cam
paign.
At the big Democratic moetingat
Witmeboro’ some of the motets
worn by the mounted men were
very funny. The most striking
one was tbe large white patch worn
bv a negro upon the seat of his
black pantaloons which continued
in flaring letters the words, “Gar
field to the rear!” Muliala Wilson, a
colored woman, and very much
colort'il at. that, rode near the head
of the Oakland Club, on « white
flea-bitten horse, by the side of her
husband, Marcus, and smiled most
lustily for the Democracy. She
wore a I’ght colored dress, and had
a red zephyr shawl spread over her
shoulders. Wherever she was seon
she created a furore, and was greet
ed with shouts of laughter and ap
plause. Get.. Hagood sought an
introduction to her as the first col
ored woman he bad ever seen in
South Carolina who had the temeri
ty to announce her“«if as a Demo
crat.. He accepted h«r open avow
al of the faith as tha most pipeful
indication of the canvass. An old
negro man, 88 years old, rode in
the procession with the Loogtowu
Club. The negroes in the line
were fine looking- men, and wore
the moot startling combinations of
gay and attractive colors, and on
everv side there were to la- seen the
ciimson banners of the triumphant
Democracy.— Greenville(S. C.) News.
LotiTlikelUm.
A young lady, who says she is
young and handsome, writes : “Tile
man for me to love is vastly my su
perior, a man who will com
pel my spirit to bend its knee to
his; who will command my soul to
stand still and shine on him, as
Joshua commanded the sun ; who
can trample my will to the dust,”
etc. She should have no difficulty
in finding such « man —one who
will not only command her soul to
stand still, but will also command
its owner to get up first in the
morning to build the fires, split
kindlings and carry up the coal,
and whose language will make her
hair stand on end when lie comes
home and finds dinner fifteen min
utes late. There are Jots of men
who will bend her spirit for her,
and also make her back Va-nd over
the wash-tub, while they go down
to the saloon and discuss the best
method of saving the country from
the hands of its political enemies.
(■arlli-lii Was Young anil Green.
The rage for chalking the cabalis
tic figures "320” on fence and wall
and sidewalk, in sweet companion
ship with snzodoiit and liver pads,
has not yet readied Detroit. We
sincerely trust it may not. It is
not just to Garfield. It recalls a
circumstance of which lie is un
doubtedly heartily ashamed. Ai
the time, he had been but a few
years, comparatively, in congress
and was naturally ignorant. How
could he tell that 8321) was a ridi
culously small price for the influ
enceaud integrity ofaoniigri-ssmaii? !
How could be know that Colfax I
was getting nearly four times as i
much ? He probably did tbe be<-t
be could with tno imperfect light
be nud as to tbe ruling Price of
honor and virtue influence. And
when he got mote light lie prompt- |
ly atoned for his mistake. Id less j
than a twelvemonth ho raised his j
price to 15.000; and if *ny figures
are to be chalked up or down — I
against him, those are the ones.
j They t ave the advantage over the
I others, too, that they are specially I
appn prints for a pavement inscr'p- !
1 tion.— Detroit Free Preen.
i Fly time is fast es-piritig. i
TENNESSEE CHIVALRY.
A i'plt'jiv Eights for Ills Ulrl—anJ Wins
liar.
A correspondent sends ua the
particulars of somewhat of a fracas
tlmt took place at Dogwood school
house, second district in this county
on Sunday week, the 281 h hist.,
growing out »f an attempt of i,
young man named Titidle to marry
a Mias Jenkins against tbe wish of
her family.
It seems the Jenkins family were
about to migrate to other parts.
«nd Tindle, desirous of securing the
daughter to wife before they left,
made the effort to secure her at
church Sunday night at the above
named place, and just after the
benediction had been pronounced.
Although the young lady wes quite
willing to he cupturcd, her family
and friends demurred. The ardent
prospective groom, anticipating
some opposition, had marshalled
his force to oppose any obstacles
I hat might present themselves, hut
it seems they were too formidable.
At the first 'hostile demonstration
on the purl of Tindle and his friends
the Jenkins crowd mussed and at
once made buttle. There was no
skirmishing. Both parlies went
right in at a charge, and the buttle
r.-.gttd furiously for a time. Pistols
and clubs were brandished, rock*
and other missies were hurled thro’
the air, und it is miraculous that
the casuaJities are not more nu
merous. The lady was slightly lam
ed and John Jenkins, brother of
tbe lady in controversy, received a
heavy blow on tbe side of the bead
with a rock, which knocked him
down and injured him pretty badly.
Notwithstanding the casualties
were ail on the Jenkins side, the at
tack wus repulsed and the rescus
prevented.
The n*xl day, however, the father
of the maiden sent for the plucky
lover arid gave up bis daughter,
and we presume tlu-y were duly
married. “All's well that end’s
\teii.”— Kingston Fuel Tennesseean.
To What Political Party Does the Dev
il Belong,
At a political meeting a*. liogers
villo, Tenn., the above question was
ably discussed by G’apt. William
Rule, of the Knoxville Chronicle,
and Col. Jim White of Rogersvilie.
The following is the Spectator's ac
count of the discussion :
Capt. Rule took Hie broad ground
that, the Democratic purty had no
principles; in proof of which and
byway of illustration, he told an
anecdote which was this: A good
old Methodist preacher, traveling
over a mountain, came to a very
high precipice, where he was con
fronted with the Devil, who imme
diately seized open the good old
gentleman. But his Sutunic Majes
ty, after reflection, concluded to re
lease the minister if lie would pro
pound three questions which he
(the Devil) could not answer. Hav
ing asked him two, which were
promptly satisfied, the old gentle
man was at his wiss end. Finally
however, he bethought and said:
“What are the principles of the
Democratic party ?" This staggered
old Satan, nud he acknowledged
himself beaten.
This story the Colonel turned
very neatly anil happily against
the Captain by saying: “To be sure
the Devil is not supposed to know
anything about purity, honesty
and integrity—mid such were the
principles of the Dcmecrstic party.
But had Hie good old man have
asked his Majesty whst the princi
ples of the Republican party were,
he would have been at home, and
would have exclaimed : “Ah, old
man. yuur’egon* ; J. know all about
them ; I’m the boss of that con
cern !’’
The Reality of a High Tariff.
The Philadephiu Record says on
the subject of the excessively high
tariff on steel rails :
It coats only from 830 to 840 psr
ton to produce steel rails in the
United States, and the present card
rate ia about 865. At one time
thebe rails sold as high us sllO. i
This was the price charged Ameri-!
cun buyers, while Canadian and
other foreign purchasers were
charged only |SO. lid;ue the home
puetoawrs were corJSßod r-w** -
r * —
VOL IV. NO. 13.
premium nf 120 per cent, over and
above a vulue which represented
not only the cost of produce butt
lair profit.
Now be it remembered, that
William 11. Felton, who represent*
the 7th Congressional District, and
claims to ho the people’s friend*
and especially the farmers’ candi
date. is outspoken in the advocacy
ofa high-tariff on steel rails. Thia
tariff more than doubles the cost of
*teel rniis lie voted also with the
high-tariff on the salt question, and
the tariff on salt is over one-hund
erd per cent. Ho voted with them
also on the sugar tariff question.—*
Rome Courier.
The Text.
A pious old lady, who we? too
unwell to attend meeting, used to
send her thick-headed husband to
church to find out the text the
preacher selected as the foundation
eif his discourse. The poor dunce
was rarely fortunate enough to re
member the words of tlis text, c?r
even the chapter and verse where
they could he found ; hut one Sab
bath he ran home in hot liuste, in*
formed his wife that he could repeat
every word, without missing a syl
labi.. The words were ns follows:
“An angel came down from heav
en and took a live coal from the al*
tur.”
"Know every word,” replied the
husband.
“I tun anxious to hear it,” con
tinued his wife.
“Thev are nice words,” observed
the husband.
“I am glad your memory is im
proving, but don’t keep me in sus
pense, my dear,” said she.
“Just get your big Bible, and I
will euy tho words by heart. I said
them a hundred times ou my way
home/
“Well, Jet’s hear them.”
“Ahem I” said he, clearing hia
throat.
“An Injun came down from New
Haven and tonka live colt by the
tail and jerked him out of the bai
ter 1”
The menu ry of one-lnilf who at
tend church is very similar to the
nbeve.
Ills bettor.
A Cambridge mother sent ber
small boy into the country, and af
ter a week of anxiety has received
this letter: “Igot here all right, and
forgot to write before; it is vt-ry
nice place to have tun. A feller
and I went out in a boat, end tba
boat tipped over, end a man got
me out and I was so full of water I
didn’t know nothin’ for a good long
while. The other boy has got to
lie buried after they find him. His
mother came from Chelsea, and she
cries all the time. A boss kicked
me over, and I have got to have
some money to pay a doctor for
fixin’ my head. We are going to
get an old barn on fire' to-night,
and I should smile if we don’t have
bully son. I lost my watch and I
am very sorry. I shall bring home
some mud turtles, and I shall bring
home a tame woodchuck if I can
get ’em in my trunk.”
All the Independents who have
met Col Clements, 3ay they like
him. We notice that they have
not a word of abuse for him. Not
the fir-t charge has been brought
against him. This is a wholesome
sign, and shows that the democrats
have put up a candidate of poro
and spotless character, or b» would
have been assailed long ago. Now
that we- have such a candidate, it
behooves every democrat to stand
by his party and give Col. Clements
a cordial support. The star of his
| success shines brightly, and is otn-
I ioous of coming victory. Let th»re
j Ire no laggards in this light. It is
| expected every man should do his
| duty and he true to the democratic,
paity and its priuoiplee.— Marietta
Journal.
Henry Ward Beecher, it is an
nounced, will take the 'Stump
j Garfield and Arthur. It would .
a matter of interest to some of tl®s| l r ;| ; {“:
contributor* to, tho Republic b r ,h *
; campaign fund Ft kn,
much of tlieir mo’nev .m.r svr
way into M*, —•
focko'^r^C
ahead
J’ m * %