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ALBANV WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.
A GOOD INSTITUTION.
TUB AID AND LOAN SOCIETY OF
the ainim industrial
COLIiEOE.
Or*;i\uiz*llsn Bffecled Eni Nlghl—The
Object* of the Mecietr—II I. n
Couulr Orgnnlentlen add
<• lYon-SeclnrlnM.
The Mutual Aid and Loan Sooiety
for the Girl’s Industrial College, met
last night and organized with forty-
one members.
Mrs. W. L. Davis was eleoteil Presi
dent, and Mr. T. M. Ticknor Secretary
and Treasurer.
The plans and objects of the organi
zation were discussed at length and in
detail, and the object is to aid girls
desirous of taking a college course,
but who have not the means at their
-command, to take the course afforded
by the State Female Industrial School
at Mllledgevllle. This aid will be ex
tended by loans on the part of the So
ciety to such girls, who will return the
money afterwards, making easy pay
ments at stated periods.
The cost of sending these pupils
will be somewhere in the neighbor
hood of $160 per pupil each year, and
the Society is desirous of sending two
girls at least, entering them at the
opening of the coming oollege term.
Membership fees are $1.00 per year
or $10 will pay for a life membership.
About $70 was raised last night among
those present, several of them sub
scribing for life membership. A com
mittee was then appointed to canvass
the city and county to solicit members
for the Society, and to take subscrip
tions to aid in tlie work.
There are a good many young girls
In the city and county who arc desir
ous of takihg a collegiate course, but
they are debarred from so doing by the
lack of having the means ready and at
hand. So there will be a good many
applicants for the aid thus afforded.
They are to be duly examined, and
their papers sent to the principal of
the college who will decide which are
suitable to admission, thus making the
selection entirely impartial.
Everyone will at once realize the
worthiness of the object which the
Sooiety lins at heart. It will be of
lasting benefit to the city and county,
as every icommunlty is bettered to a
certain extent by the increase of well
educated people among them.
In one sense It will be a charity, but
the girls will not look upon it as such,
as they will be required to return the
money used, as they are able, and it
will then be used in tlie education of
-bthers.
The Sooiety will hold an important
meeting next Friday night, and all
who desire to join as well ns the mem
bers, are requested to be present at
the Baptist church.
Tlie Sooiety Is general and non-sec
tarian in Its nature, and Its field ex
tends over the entire county.
Cane mills and kettles—all sizes, at
35-ilt N. F. Tift & Co.
HE WENT TO THE FESTIVAL
And Auctioned Off the Prellr Girls,
Taking Kisses For Toll.
Col. Reuben Jones, of Baker, is in
town to-day.
And so is Col. C. B. Wooten.
The two gentlemen met in front of
Gilbert’s drug store, and a Herald
scribe chanced to be in ear-shot of
them, and heard what passed.
The meeting was a very cordial one,
and that courtliness of manner so
characteristic of both gentlemen was
brought into full play.
Col. Jones first asked about Col.
Wooten’s health, and was then called
upon to make answer to a polite in
quiry aboutthestate of Ills own health.
“Well, sir," said the Baker county
Colonel, as he squinted one eye and
stepped baok n little so ns to give him
self ample room for gesticulation, “my
health has been very good; in fact, I
have never enjoyed betler health in
my life than I have this summer, until
last Thursday night, when they had a
festival down at Newton, and sent for
me to go down there nnd auction off
the girls for them. You know we’ve
got lots of pretty girls in Baker, nnd
the scheme was to auction some of
them off to the young men, and when
they called on me to be auctioneer
they told me I might kiss every girl I
sold. [Ahem!) Well, sir, I got-ready
to go, and the funny part of it was
that Mrs. Jones, after she found out
what tlie contract was between the
committee nnd myself, took a notion
that she wanted to go to the festival,
too. And, sir, that old woman rode to
Newton, five miles and a‘half, nnd
back home at half past 12 o’clock at
night, will, f went through with
the whole thing, and the next morn
ing I got up about half sick, and I
haven't been feeling well since. It
was a little too much fur a man of my
age.”
“llow many girls did you kiss,
Colonel?” asked a bystander.
“Well, that had nothing to do with
my being sick. Besides, I’m not
obliged to tell you fellows everything
I know; my wife says I talk too muon
anyhow.”
Tint situation In Alabama looks seri
ous. The spll'tln the party over there
makes it a Held for Democratic mis
sionary work.
The World’s Fair may be postponed
on account of cholera. Maybe this
would give Georgia time to get up a
small exhibit,
Meed Bye.
Fifty bushels South Georgia Seed
Rye for sale by N. F. Tift & Co.
Sear Wbiqht’t tariff plauk is about
the only Democratic principle that
can be found in his platform. And
yet he says he is a Democrat.
Joe Habbis says that the contest in
South Carolina was between tho Soutli
Cyar’leeneans and the South Ca’llni-
ans, and the South Ca’linians won.
'/Two hundred new Cypress Syrup
Barrels for sale by *N. F. Tift & Co.
35-8t. .
lx a single month the police of New
York city found 8187 children who
could not tell “where they were at.”
They ought to have asked Tom Wat
son. •
The Third Party is held responsi
ble for all the financial depression
■ which exists in the country to-day.
They will realize it some day, but it
may be too late.
' Thibd Pahty legislative candidates
are required to pledge themselves
against the acceptance of the Soldiers’
Home. This ought to turn every old
soldier in the State against them.
Beltino, all sizes; Packing, Lace
Leather, Babbitt Metal, Lubricating
Oils, etc., at N. F. Tift <fc Co.
The Central railroad has been ap
pointed receiver of the Macon and
Northern, in view of the fact that it
paid the interest due on the bonds of
that road. Wonder where the Central
got the money?
Southern orators are In demand for
campaign work. They are putting in
some good licks ip the North.
It now looks as if we were going to
escape the cholera scourge. Not a
single case has yet entered our ports,
Louisiana took a step towards civ
ilization when she relegated the State
lottery. She will have to exclude
prize fighters befdre she drops the
last vestige of barbarity.
Weaver will linrdly find Georgia
n good Field for Ills politics. ,
If you’re not
not in the swim
year.
a politician, you’re
at this time of the
There is lots of fun on up in the
Seventh. John Sibley’s going to run
for Congress.
Cot.. Peek must have run out of
something to say. He’s not talking
much of late.
No Republicanism, no force bill. No
Demooraoy, no relief from burdensome
taxation. Which?
A camfaion record to let, including
traitors’ credentials. Defeat guaran
teed.—Tom Watson.
The legislative contest in Ware
county is between the wet and dry
men. Prohibition is the leading issue.
The New York Tribune says that
the millionaires of the country are rloh
enough to buy all the real estate be
tween the Potomac and the Gulf.
It is to be hoped that H011. Henry
G. Turner will sec his way clear to
tackle Weaver when he comes through
this section. He could handle the
South-hater beautifully.
The fleet built by Spain, in imita
tion of that used by Columbus, has
been launched, nnd is ready to sail for
Chicago. It will be present at tlie
opening of the World's Fair.
The Democrats of the Tenth dis
trict made no mistake when they cIiobc
Black as the man to pit against Tom
Watson. When aroused I10 towers
above the little Third Party man.
It takes opposition to bring out tho llomo-
cratic vote. Just watch Georgia roll up fifty
thousand majority nguinst Third Party Pock.—
Thomusvillo Times-Enterprise.
Speaking of majorities, why not
make it 76,000?
If the Sam road will run a special
train from Albany to Cordele on the
day that Tom Watson and Speaker
Crisp meet in joint debate in the latter
city—it is to be on the 20th inst., we
believe—it will be well patronized. A
number of Albany people want to go.
There is no limit to the cheek of the
Republican campaign orators nor to
the effrontery of the average protec
tive tariff organ. They actually at
tempt to quote the fathers of the coun
try in favor of the present system of
tariff robbery. What would Hamilton,
Jefferson or Madison have said of
tariff tax of 100 per cent on flannels,
blankets and the woolen cloth
ing of women and children?
During the times of these states
men the average duties on im
ports never rose above 20 per cent.,
and it is a wanton insult to their mem
ories to claim them es advocates of the
worst system of tariff spoliation the
world has ever known.
Blr Iiitdy’a Clipper.
The fashionable slipper is made of
black moire, the high heel being cov
ered with the same material; a very
small rhinestone buckle is the only
decoration. These slippers will not
increase the size of the foot,as does
velvet, and are not so warm, though It
must be said that they have not the
dressy appearance of satin.
Current Sessip.
New York Is still safe from the
dreaded cholera attack. As yet ho now
oases have reported at • quarantine
Cholera is increasing in Western
Rurope, while it is abating further
east.
»*•
Governor Northen will make a tour
of the State during the campaign and
will speak at several important points.
The following are Governor Nortlien’s
appointments to speak up to date:
Dalton, September 8.
Bnlnbrldge, September 18.
Statesboro, September 16.
Clarkston, September 17.
**•
Arkansas has eleoted her Demo
cratic Governor, Fishback, by a ma
jority of over 16,000’oier the Third
Party and Republican tlokets com
bined. This is the wny all the South
ern States are going.
»*» '
Everything points to the fact that
Cleveland will onrry New York in the
Fnll. The State may roll her usual
Republican majority down to tlie Har
lem river, “but there,” I11 the words of
Bourke Cochran, “Tammany Hall and
the Democratic forces will put their
breast to the foe and shatter it like
spray before tho hurricane.”
In charging the grand jury in At
lanta the other day Judge Clark re
minded the officers of the law that
even criminals had their rights. Said
lie: It is important for us to know
nnd keep ever in mind that tlie State
knows no such person as an outlaw.
No man, however winked he may be, or
however condemned for crime, ever
gets altogether beyond the protection
of the law.
»*#
Chairman Atkinson, of the State
Democratic Committee, wrote to
Chairman Irwin of the People’s Party
Committee asking that a Committee
be appointed to confer with one from
the Democratic party In regard to
having a joint debate between Weaver
and Field nnd some of the Demooratlo
orators. Irwin replied that Weaver
would be glad to meet Cleveland, and
Field would be glad to meet Stevenson
in the State, Of oourse Cleveland and
Stevenson cannot come to the State at
this time. So there will be no joint
debate with the Third Party lights.
This is the way the Third Party does
things. They want whole hog or none,
and they will get none.
***
iTon. H. H. Knight, Democratic can
didate for Representative from Ber
rien county, is making an active can
vass of every dlstriot in the county,
nnd the chanceB for his election are
said to be bright.
Watson called time on Black nt
Sparta the other day just as the Major
was about to score a telling point on
him. The Major’s time was out, how
ever, and ho cheerfully consented to
stop. Everybody will wait eagerly
for the next debate to hear the re
mainder of the point whioh seemed to
strike home.
•** .
Tlie quarantine at New York is
pinying havoo with foreign tourists
wlio have oome over to visit this coun
try In infeoted ships, as well as with
many Americans who are just return
ing from their foreign tours. If there
Is the slightest infection about the
ship it is detained at quarantine for
twenty days, which is quite a serious
interference with business. The com
mercial trade of New York has been
seriously interfered with, as hundreds
of merchants who generally go to New
York, are, through fear, seeking other
markets. The World and Herald are
being denounced for publishing sensa
tional cholera reports. Several new
deaths have been reported on the ves
sels held at the quarantine station.
It seems that the trouble in the Ten
nessee mining regions is by no means
over yet. The miners have recovered
from their first fear and they are still
on a strike. None of them will go to
work, and they are now making fre
quent attacks on the company of sol
diers located there. They have fired
into the camp on several occasions, and
everything seems to point to the fact
that there will be another outbreak
yet before the matter is settled.
***
Hon. Henry G. Turner is in great
demand everywhere during the pres
ent campaign. He is wanted to meet
and answer Weaver who will speak in
Georgia during the present month
Weaver will be In Albany on the 21st,
and the people here hope Mr. Turner
will, for the sake of his old district,
come up and answer the Soutli-liater’g
remarks. While Weaver could not
have muuh effect in this section, we
believe a speech from Turner would
do the people good and counterbalance
every Third Party tendency that is
liable to break out.
#*#
Hon. f?eab Wright, of Rome, has sent
in his formal letter declining the
Third Party nomination. He says Be
is a Democrat and always will be,
However in his letter he says of the
Democratic platform, “the man who
oalls.tlie Chicago combination of slush
and imbecility a Deinooratio platform,
is wilfully and pitifully blind.”
ne then goes on to set forth the
platform upon whioh he is going to
run as a Democrat, and just as the
Herald predicted it Is a hybrid, but
the hopeless part about it is that it
contains mighty little Democratic doo-
trine. Omitting the sub-treasury
plank he might ns well have accepted
the Third Party platform at onoe. Ills
principles nre almost identical with
those of the Third Party.
»*»
The Athens Banner says that Wat
son Is a grand stand player, who makes
some pretty oatahes occasionally, but
always muffs the ball or strikes out at
critical points. He has now challenged
the different Congressmen to joint
debate, stipulating, of course, that he
slinll have the advantage of opening
nnd closing in each case. Tills is a
grand stand play, but just watoh him
saw out when he tries to get a Con
gressional bnse hit.
The second of tho debates between
Watson nnd Black comes off to-day nt
Sparta. Despite Watson’s advantage
in having the opening and closing
speeches, the Major will get the best
of the dismission as he has done on all
other occasions where he has met the
Third Party demagogue.
***
After asserting that the President’s
letter accepting renomlnatlon will
dwell mainly upon tariff, reciprocity
anil finance, those who pretend to
speak for General Harrison in Wash
ington say that “the Federnl eleotion
question will not be avoided in the let
ter.” They hasten to add, however:
“Nor will it be given too great promi
nence, in view of tho faot that this
campaign relates not so much to that
question as to the questions of tariff
and finance.”
•*#
Mr. Harrison’s acceptance of the Re
publican nomination Is a wonderfully
skillful and clever campaign docu
ment. There Is nothing ferocious or
inttmldatihg about ft to the opponents
of the party he represents, but he
states in mild, yet foroible words, that
he advooates every inch of the Minne
apolis platform. Tnrlff, reoiproolty
nnd the force bill are the leading fea
tures of his message, and the unwary
and careless reader would find noth
ing in it to cause alarm. But, under
neath the whole, there lurks that dog
ged Republican persistence to tax the
people to the verge of starvation for
the protection of the millionaires, to
anohora force bill upon an unsus-
peotfng people, and, In spite of all, to
rule or ruin.
•**
Deaths are occurring every day on
board the ship at quarantine off New
York, but, fortunately, no case of chol
era has yet struok the city. No per-
son is allowed to communicate with
those on board the infected vessels,
and it now looks as if we were going
to esoape the dread soourge altogether.
•*#
John Mlbley, of Cobb county, says the
Third Party in the Seventh shall not
support Wright or any other man for
OongresB who doesn’t stand squarely
on the Third Party platform, even
though he has to run himself. There
are many humorous features about
John’s politics, and he is known to
make the wildest statements without
the slightest foundation. He got
worsted the other daY in a joint de
bate with Joe James at Douglasvllle,
but the chances are that the Third
Party will put him out for Congress
in the Seventh to oppose Wright and
Maddox.
Rev. James B Cranflil, the prohibi
tion candidate for Vice-President, is
booked for a political tour of the State
during this month. Close on to him
comes Weaver, the Third Party candi
date, to ask for votes from the people
he has so grossly slandered. What has
Georgia done that she should deserve
all this punishment in so brief a space?
Yet, if all accounts be true, we must
peacefully submit to the inevitable,
#%
We are confident that the entire
Georgia Democracy will indorse the
suggestion that Hon. Henry G. Turner
shall meet Gen. Weav.er on the stump
in this state.
Few men in public life are so well
equipped as Mr. Turner to discuss the
issues of tlie-day. He has been in Con
gress for twelve years and is recog
nized as one of the ablest leaders in
that body.—Journal.
#*#.
In Fulton county’s primary, yester
day, Messrs. Porter King, Harvey
Johnson and E. W. Martin were nom
inated as representatives to the State
Legislature. Mr. R. A. Broyles, the
laboring men’s candidate, was defeat
ed. A strong ticket has been nomi
nated and they will do good service
for tlie county and for the State.
**•
Mr. Sam Small, Georgia’s evangelist,
was shot night before last at Hazelton,
Indiana, where he was conducting a
prohibition meeting. The wound was
a slight one, however, being only a
flesh abrasion in the leg, Much ex
citement was stirred up by the shoot
ing, the oause for which was not gen
erally known.
OLD TIME FUNERALS.
WHEN LEADVILLE DID THE "PROPER
THING” FOR DEAD MEN.
When "Texas Jack" Was Burled the
Whole Town Turned Out—There Wse
a Braes Band, n Chorus from uu Opens
Company and n Long Pruossston,
To one who passes along the streets of
Leadville now there is juBt one feature
in particular which serves os a mark of
comparison of tlie Leadville of today
with the mining camp of thirteen years
ago. Leadville now is respoctable,
staid and os solemn as a mining city
can be, but it isn’t the solemnity in the
abstract which strikos one now. It is
a specific solemnity which concerns
itself with funerals.
To one who has lived in the past, when
every funeral was an occasion for as
much celebration ns a circus, the quiet
and sedate cortego moving along Chest
nut street today is something not td he
considered. It is too gloomy to suit the
old timer; but, ulusl the old timer is no
moro.
In 1870 the town was wild. Every
body carried a "gun”—not in his pooket,
mind you, only tho natural horn fool
did, und lie rarely lived to ropent of it.
The weapon was stuck in ids belt right
handy for immediate action. As a con
sequence rarely a day passed wlthont a
violent death. Added to this the work
of pneumonia kept the gravedigger over
in tho valley nt work night and day.
This may sound like exaggeration, but
it isn’t. The twinkling lights in the
valley presented a growsoue appearance
at night and more so when their purpose
was known. They lit the gravediggers
at work. Pneumonia was a fearful
enemy. Men were strong, fearless,
healthy In tho morning, and when even
ing camo with it woe the physician and
the next day tho undertaker. No ac
commodations fit to he called such were
obtainable, and men after days of hard
work in the minos wore obliged to sleep
in that frosted atmosphere wherever
they could.
Bov. T. J. Mackey was the moat pop
ular clergyman In town at that time.
He was loved by the good people and
respected, almost venerated, by the
gamblors and the miners, which doesn’t
imply that miners were not in them
selves reputable people. Whenever a
miner or a sporting man or woman died
it was Parson Mackey who was called
in. There was one day In particular
when the parson held four funerals, and
that was the record. Four was fre
quently eqnaled, but it Btood as the top
notch for one clergyman.
Mr. Maokey, who was an Episcopnl
clergyman, held services In the Tabor
opera house. Fifty dollere a day was
the rent, and tho collection never fell
short. It was necessary to close the
doors then long before the time for tho
beginning of tho service to keep back
the crowdB. This four funeral day
spoken of was the day on which J. B.
Omoliundro, known all over the world
as "Texas Jack," was bnrled.
Leadville nover did funerals by halves.
A brass hand was a regular thing. No
funeral was held wlthont one. The
hand attending upon Jack woe made up
ot fifty pieces, being a combination of
several. Fay Templeton’s oporu com
pany was playing an engagement iu
Leadville then, and Fay ugroed to sup
ply her company to act as choir. The
colfiu was set upon the stage loaded
with flowers, and flowers were rarer
than mines in Leadville, and Rev,
Mackev appeared in his regimontals m
chaplain of the Tabor Light Guards to
preach tho funeral sermon. As he pro
ceeded, whenever he made an illusion
to any good quality in Jack the congre
gation applauded as vociferously us
though they were approving a fine
feature of a play. There was no dis
order—these people meant it all. They
wept at the preacher’s words und stamp
ed their feet in approval of his hope for
Jack's chances over there.
Before the services Mr. Mackoy had
been waited upon by the Tabor Light
Guards. They recited to him the fact
that all the senior officers bat the ohap-
lain were absent from the city, and told
him that as he was ranking officer of
tho day he mast don his regimentals
and lead the company. At first he de
murred vigorously, hut finally, equipped
with blue and gold and a sword that
know not its place and the propriety of
keeping it, lie marohed upon the stage
to help Jack along. When tho services
were over he found they bad provided a
horse for him to lead the column.
The preacher wasn’t the most remark
able horseman in the world, hut he vyos
game, and he mounted and started
away. Directly the band struck up the
“Dead March in Saul” the preacher and
his steed became almost as prominent as
the corpse—or they would hare been
elsewhere than in Leadville. Here
everything went. The dominie waltsed
to the graveyard on his fiery charger—
actually waltzed, hut nobody noticed
that. That was a regular thing, or at
least not a striking innovation.
At Omohundro’s funeral, as at all
fnnerals in Leadville, work of all
kinds was suspended. Men and women
thronged upon the sidewalks—packed
them. One could really have walked on
the heads of the people and nobody
would have noticed it. In those days
the undertaker took great pride in the
turning out. RJding in the carriage with
the preacher he would look hack lov
ingly and say:
"Ah, now, this Is a fnneral that is a
funeral. This is something like. Look
at the crowds, parson, and we've got
seven more pieces in the band than at
tended the Swede that MeCloskey buried
yesterday.”—Cor. Omaha World-Herald.
Wisdom aa the Uulf-Mhell
Peck.
The girl of the period seems to be a
case of suspendered animation.
The distanoe that lends enchant
ment is hardly distance of manner.
If you want a thing well done, do it
yourself. If Noah had trusted his ark
to a contractor, he might have got wet.
FOR THE FAIR.
1HATTKRN AND TIIIM1N THA I
TERKSX THE I.AU1E1
Quills, Wings nnd Things But
Dangles nnd Duttons.
Quills, Wings und Thing-.
From the New York Times.
The new millinery goods show 11 d
oided partiality for the Ulninlnal
coloring, the iridescent i
tints. Quills, wings and aigrettes 1
in all variations of tlijs coloring.
Quills are long, narrow and taper
ing, with rounded tip, and again sho ‘
broad and out in bootjack or jo
style at the end.
Wings made of breast feathers
In the dragonfly blue and green,
in the autumn combination of
brown, red and yellow that It always
so attractive.
Ostrich aigrettes are In the mush
room of umbrella shape, and ostrlc
tips are abundant In green, red-pur
and other oolurs. The long plume
will be employed on while and lig
felt lmts this fnll, and much us<
through the winter.
Duckies, Dnnglcs nml Billion*.
A feature of this year’s millinery is
to be the handsome buckles of rhine
stone, white and colored, Thcso hue
les come In many new shapes nml
really very lovely. Jet Is oomblna
with the rhinestones. Square buckles
have a band of jet inside a band t
white rhinestones.
Persian trimmings nra in large
sortment for use on the new wools all
other winter goods. Spangled n
minute orystal beads are used
fuscly in these dress trimmings.
Gold orystal beads make a fcrn-le
pattern that is gemmed with roedi
and edged with ribbons of bright I
spangles. Grelot trimming 1ms pii
anil greon pearl pendants.
Largo ornamental buttons are 1
Ing out In many deslgnsnndniaii
The smoked-pearl buttons have
cents out on them, or have round
centers raised slightly above the r
Open Air Cornel*, nml llow They
n Reporter I'nlpllnlloii of I In i,| r
From tho Uhlengo Intor-Ocenn.
The summer girl Is out with a
wrinkle. It discounts thr snap
by about 100 per cent., althoug
shoulder Btraps are pressed in
vioo in conjunction with it.
The new Idea is nothing mo
Idas than a pair of corsets
side the blouse, v 'f
A reporter encountered the
wrinkle yesterday on a bridge (
and sustained quite n severe sh
Tho strangeness of the oostuu
increased by having a pair of
silk suspondors, buckle and nil, fui
to the top of the oorsets, hoi li fri
baok.
Queen Victoria's Dutch I
From tho London Globe.
The Queen lias lately bad seat
borne House a large colic
Dutch dolls, which she bad d
herself, when she was a little
the costumes of all the nations
tho world. They were nccid
found by Sir Henry Pan
Buckingham Palace.
U,l»r Lost Chllurcn lu One 1
From tho Now York Press.
Last year no fewer than :
dren were found by tlie police, 1
tills olty. Of these, 3,0110 we
to their parents or guardians; t
iiminder were sent to Inslitutiu
An Inquisitive Hi.mll I
From tho Boston Post.
“Mamma,” said little Johnny, •
swallowed a thermometer would
by degrees?”
l'lense Remember This.
From tho Bouton Transcript.
There is a wide dissimilnrit,
tween a fat woman and a flesh
She's the Quicker of ilie T
From tho Detroit Froo Prowi.
Before a man has begun to t'
woman lias begun to talk.
fashion Note. From Various H
Have you ever heard of an <
cy dress, said to defy the flan
fire whilst watting for the 'escape
cut it is similar to a diver’s
but made in the incombustible a
tos cloth.
There is a great rage for trie
dresses and coats with unu
heavy cord; it is at times
indiscriminately.
Gloves that are damp when t
should be pulled gently Into ,
dried and aired and laid in a *
themselves, but never with fri
worn gloves;of any kind.
Dr. Felton says he will not vo
Democratic ticket, because
cratic bouse failed to pass t
coinage bill. The loglo of Dr.
position is this: He Is not a 1
can, and will not bo a r
cause a few Democrats i
voted with the Republic;
ure which Is, by no men
mental Issue In "
cause a few :
small issue, acted und
nounoes the party. 1
loglo at all?
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