Newspaper Page Text
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INDSTINCT PRINT!
-LD: SATURDAY, DHCEMBER ro, 1892.
REPORTED DEAD,
BUT TUB REPORT NOT CONF1BNI-
ED BV EATEII ADVICES.
Mr. S» D. Winchester, Who \Vn» Aecl-
(lenlnlly Shot VerterHnj After
noon, mill Alive, But In n
Bad Coudlliott.
From Wednesday's Evening Ilurnld.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. D. Win
chester, of Hardup, was shot and per
haps fatally wounded.
A report reached the city this morn
ing that he was dead, but a report re
ceived at a later hour establishes the
faot that he is still alive, though In a
precarious condition and liable to pass
away at any moment.
Mr. Winchester started out for a
short hunting trip yesterday after
noon in a road cart. Unfortunately
his gun, which he had with him in the
cart, was loaded. The horse took
fright from some cause or other and
starting to run, Mr. Winchester was
thrown oqt and the gun with him. In
the fall the gun was discharged, the
entire contents of it being emptied
into his abdomen on the left side, and
ranging upward to the thoracic
cavity. \
lie was taken into a hoSse and I)r.
W. W. Bacon, of this city was summon
ed, and did all he could for
the wounded man, but when
he left him he said he was liable
to die at aqv time. Dr. Bacon stated
the above fBbts to a Herald reporter,
saying that it would not surprise hint
to hear of Mr. Winchester’s death at
any moment, the nature nnd serious
ness of the wound making it impossi
ble that he will live long.
The wounded man is a distant rela-
liveof Mr. R. F. Winchester who lives
near Albany and is quite well known
in the city. All who know him regret
very much to hear that lie met with
such a sad and serious accident.
G1BI.N' GOSSIP.
Gilds nnd Hilda Tbnl DellRht the Peini.
nine Fnncy.
.TIB. C. C. CAMPBELL DEAR.
The Well Known nnd Popular Colton
Compress Sinn Died nt II la Haute I
in Cincinnati This iflnruliiR.
The new bonbon boxes, already on
sale for the holidays show many ex
quisite designs. They are a part of
the artistic progress of the day, being
beautifully finished in every detail.
The Dresden designs are not entirely
eliminated and the rocco arc still in
strong evidence, but in every style
they are so dainty and beautiful that
they will long outlive the vanishing
sweeties which they inoiose.
TO HOLD HER LOVER’S PORTRAIT.
A pretty ornament for a chatelaine
is a small gold lantern, the glasses be
ing represented by oolored stofles, and
the slide being of gold; when this is
drawn aside, instead of the bright
light expected, the face of somebody
near and dear to the wearer is seen.
The little lnntern is, after all, only a
clever device for holding one’s lover.
NEW COLD BUCKLES.
The new gold buckles, to bo worn
over the broad black velvet belts, are
novel in design. They represent gold
ribbon, about half an inch wide,
twisted in add out to form a long oval
shape.
The Empire style of gown certainly
admits of more adornment than we
have been accustomed to of late, and
tabliers are again likely to come into
favor.
Ties are worn long, crossed at the
back over the hair, and either tied
under the chin, under the left ear, or
recrossed around the throat and tied at
the back.
Red is to he extensively used in mil
linery, not only the deeper tints, but a
brilliant scarlet; gilt wire bonnets are
embellished with field poppies and
trails of trumpet creeper and loops of
red ribbon.
A pretty fancy is for bridesmaids to
walk up the churoh aisle ip diamond
procession, first one bridesmaids, then
two, and a fourth alone, followed by
the bride with her father.
Half-inch and inoh-wide trimmings
figure on the skirts of gowns, covering
also the gauntlet cuffs. Some of these
are of silver and some of gold, with
small square buckles of ,jet;at intervals.
-rTommy. Watson comes in now for his
share of the fun. The special commit
tee appointed to examine into the
charges made In his book are consult
ing as to what should be done in re
gard to the report which was made last
session. Many of them favor expul
sion, but the report lfea.ves the matter
entirely in the hands of the House.
Watson'shoulcJ be allowed to remain,
but of course should , be censured for
his false and malacious charges.
They’ll be rid of him after March.
Albany has not only held her own
as the commercial center of Bopth-
west Georgia proper during the ye%r
now drawing to a close, but has gath
ered strength. Her banking facility*
have been extended and her commer
cial importance has not shrunk, but
grown pteadHy, during the present
year, which has been one of the most
trying, financially speaking, the coun
try has ever experienced.
From Wedno-dnv's Evening Hekalii.
Mr. C. C. Campbell is dead!
This sad and startling announce
ment reached Albany by telegraph
from Cincinnati this morning, and
was repeated many times ns business
men met throughout the day.
Mr. Campbell was identified with
Albany in a business way, and his
death is,-therefore, a matter of local
oonoern. He established the Campbell
Cotton Compress Company here about
seven years ago, and resided iiere witli
his family for a year or more. For
tile last three or four years, however,
he had spent onlyn portion of the win
ter season in this city, but continued
to be the recognized head of the busi
ness which he established here. His
company is known ns the Cincinnati
Cotton Compress and Warehouse
Company, and does an extensive cot
ton business.
Mr. Campbell was a man of keen
conception, shrewd business sagacity
and indoqiitnble energy—qualities
which are calculated to give a man
prominence in any community in
which he may loonte. He came to Al
bany a total stranger, but soon made
many friends among the lending busi
ness men of the city. He was an en
terprising, public-spirited man, and,
after establishing his cotton compress
hero, did as much ns perhaps any one
identified with Albany in any way
to contribute to the progressive spirit
which seemed to take hold of the town
about, that time. As a result of the
establishment of the Campbell com
press here, Albany’s cotton receipts
were at cnee largely increased, and
tile Herald, in chronicling his death,
feels that it is due him to say that Al
bany owes a grent deal to him.
His death was due to Bright’s dis
ease. He had been in feeble health for
some time, but tlio news of his death
this morning was a great surprise to
tlie people of Albany. He went from
ffihomnsville, where lie had put up one
of his compresses, about the first of
November, and it was learned by the
Herald today that lie told one of his
most intimate friends Hint ho was go
ing home to vote for Cleveland nnd to
die.
The “Campbell Compress” shut down
for the day and tile attuchees and em
ployes went into mourning this morn
ing us soon as the news of Mr. Camp
bell’s dentil was recoived.
Mr. Campbell’s family are all in
Cincinnati, and across the distance
that intervenes to-day the Herald
would waft the condolence and sympa
thy of an entire community to those
who mourn for this loved one.
Au Albino Among Swallows.
When I arrived nt Westgate-on-Soa
I was told by my gardener that a
white Bwallotv had been seon during
tlio last few days at Bircllington, a
village about two miles from hero.
1 determined to go over and see it
next day. Alas, before I arrived,
there the bird had disappeared. On
the same evening it was brought to
me alive, with one wing shattered by
a gunshot. Its beauty had proved
its doom, and, os if rare loveliness
were a crime, a price had been put
on its head and several men with
guns, not licensed, had been watch
ing for it. The man who struck it
lost it in the long grass of the
meadow, and some hours afterward
it was picked up by two little hoys.
With great care and attention I
have been able to keep it alive, and,
so far, save it from the bird stuffer.
It now readily takes flies from one’s
hand, and is very tame, hut through
the cruel cupidity of so called bird
collectors it will never he able to fly
again, and a beautiful rarity of na
ture, with its snow white wings glis.
tening in the sun, has been lost. The
eyes have a deep pink tinge and the
under part of tho body is pure white;
the head, back and upper part of
the wings aro of a pretty light mouse
color.—Cor. London Times.
CHRISTMAS
SOME MCGGKNTIGNM TO
VERS AS TO DKMIKA
GIFTS.
Home Mnile Kuiclt-Kllncl i.— Some
Gill, in Silver.—\ Thins or
Two Which Gentle
men I. Ike.
Many nice little kniok-knai isonn be
made from satin or velvet amieillshed
with lustra or pen painting Those
who have not a quick eye for irawing,
are advised to iron off the deign from
a transfer pnttern, or to trace it with
a fow stitohes and to tear off the paper.
There is then little difficulty i|n the til
ling in and shading. Hnndscntc plas
trons and dress trimmings enn be
made in this manner, or the ’prentice
hand enn be tried upon hags, qiuhions,
slippers or any simitar article.
The over-useful matchbox, sijys the
Jewelers’Oiroular, appears in almost
endless variety. One style csieolnlly
suitable for a yachtsman reprisent a
sailcloth rolled luto a bale, with the
tiller, rope and block in relief. The
fluted shell and ohased scroll patterns
are always in demand. A novelty is
enameled ill blue and red, undir silver
filigree.
A charming little gift Is a cluitelnino
spool-holder, and chatelaine scissors,
handles heavily chased.
Other pretty gifts suitable for women
are tho wax holders, emerys, glove-
buttoners, and pretty bonbon boxes,
solid and open work, from $1.50 to $20.
l’retty knives cost from $2.75 to $10,
nnd. of course, include a variety of de
signs.
GIRTS FOIl MEN.
As Christmas will soon be here the
jewelers' trays are tilled with scarf-
pins, studs nnd buttons that will make
appropriate gifts for men. Olivines,
or green garnets,ligliterthan emeralds
and with more life in them, are brought
from the Ural Mountains, nnd, mount
ed in quaint,shapes—lizards, parrots’
heads, frogs, fishes and bugs—all vrith
diamond eyes—make most unique
scarf-pins. Swdrils nnd - Spanish ra
piers with dinmond hilts are smaller
scarf-pins than those now worn by
ladies.
Flag soarf-plns of gold enamel are
in groat variety; they represent the
principal oolleges, giving the College
oolor and name, also many chips, and 1
in anticipations of the Columbian Fair,
lings of many nations liavo been the
models for pins. Inexpensive gold
pins, new this season, are of Chinese
dragon, oobra, and other serpent de-
scimitar, and perhaps a hr
owuie, or a
rooster.
)V:‘
SLEEVE HUTTON
*• ;
Sleeve buttons of pWl
i gom and
platinum, with a chased bi
rderifre tlio
size of a dime. Others hr-
of, pierced
gold, or with gold and p
at in li m to-
gether, pierced in sdfe>
Is. Linked
buttons are small oval^' o
width on-
amel and gold, with a des
go of aoan-
thus leaves, or else plaqi
es of plain
gold with floral Louis Qu
nze border.
Very yellow Indian gold
buttons are
handsome.
AN ATBANIT inAN j
makes a Novel Invention
Which Will
Prore n Sucoou.
Tiny WatoheH.
The fancy for small watches is a
revival of ancient fashion, It is
chronicled that bloody Queen Mary
possessed an octagon silver watch,
whose dial plate measured only nine-
tenths of an inch in diameter. Her
unfortunate namesake, Mary, queen
of Scots, took pride in a small silver
death’s head that concealed a dial in
its throat. The works took the place
of brains, and were wound up with
catgut. The lower jaw opened fin.
hinges to reveal the dial, and a small
ring in the top of the skull served to
attach tho uncanny ornament to a
chatelaine.—Jewelers’ Review.
Congressman Blount has entered
upon the last of his twenty years ser
vice in the nation’s legislative halls.
He has made s record to which ali
Georgians can 1 point with pride, and
which should he officially rewarded
when his time expires.
Americans are more prone to wor
ship wealth while the owner of It is
living and there is a chance for them
to get some of it, than to eulogize the
wealthy dead. This, especially, ap
plies to that class of Americans repre
sented by the New York press, as dem
onstrated by the life and recent death
of Jay Gould.
Albany has an inventive genius,
Mr. Gustave Pothin, who came here
from Jacksonville something over two
months ago and has since been In the
upholstering business, lias quite a
wonderful invention and one which
is destined to meet witli success.
He calls it a “lightning elevator,”
and in truth its . wo^k justifies that
name. It is an elevator forked at the
bottom by a lever, and so evenly bal
anced that a great deal of power is ob
tained. The motion of the lever is a
quick one, and the machine Is made so
as to give a rise of two feet for every
inoh through which the lever moves.
Thus, as quick as a lever can be moved
through twenty-five inches the eleva
tor lias rlsitn to a Height of fifty feet.
Of course, When worked by a hand
lever, the eleVator is Intended for
light work or loads of less than 500
pounds. The improvement consists In
the rapidity of moyegietit obtained by
the principle ho has employed, as well
as the tact that'the tyiiflle elevator can
be made portable. ,
The work of hqd. can
brick and mortar to the
iug suggested the idea
was to oonstruot a quid
elevator to do this worl
says the principle can al
dumb waiters, pile drlvi
fishing, it being very sii
in action.
A Herald reporter
model the other day and.
every respect just as Ml
scribed It.
THE SOLDIIB'SiHOlUE BII.I,.
■<
i Haaai aia AnarNdrd this
not-nla*.
err—jgfctg
Special to the,Hut ll.o. ,. . .
Atlanta, DefiJ ‘ 8th.—The Soldiif’o
Home bill passed ihe House this morn-
log after a Ijeateii discussion' With the
amendment that the people ratify it at
the January election, ' ' "
A QUAINT SCENE IN GOTHAM.
Friday Afternoon Marketing In tho Heart
of tho Jowlnh liunrter.
Between Grand street nnd East
Broadway Norfolk street is one of
the most picturesque .thoroughfares
of the city. It Is in the heart of the
Jowisli quarter, and is a great
marketing place. Every night the
stores, tho streot stands nnd the ped
dlers’ wagons do a lively business,
and on Friday afternoon, just before
the first stars in tlio sky proclaim
the arrival of the Sabbath, the scone
has some of the aspects of Saturday
in the big markets of the town.
The basement stores are really noth
ing more than cellars, having been
originally used ns such, and duly re
cently remodeled for their present
purposes.
Newly all are occupied by linkers,
nnd tlio proprietors can ho secu hus
tling around attending to their cus
tomers with their sleeves rolled up
above their elbows aud their persons
and clothes covered with flour.
There are also bread Btands upon tho
streot. Nearly all of the bread used
in this quarter is made of rye flour,
mid the crust is baked very hard and
brown. Tho ioavos, which are round
or olilong, shade from light yellow
to a very dark brown, and they look
clean and appetizing.
Tho streot is filled with children
from toddling infants to boys and
girls twelve nnd thirteen years old.
Very fow boys above the 1 age of
thirteen can ho seen at play, because
after a Jewish hoy arrives at the age
of thirteen lie is supposed to liavo
taken on man's estate, and with it
the cares and dignity of aman. Most
of tho peddlers’ carts contain vege
tables, which usually look question
able. Those and the meats and AbIi
cause occasional raids ou tho'part of
tho hoard of health.
Other interesting features of Nor
folk street are tho tobacco stores and
stands. Cigars aro not as prominent
in the disph'y ns in ordinary pluccs,
but tho long cut Turkish and Russian
tobacco for cigarette and pipe use
appear to ho most popular. The
cigarette habit seems to have taken
hold of the population of this quar
ter to a remarkable degree, as the
stained fingers of most of the meu
aud youths attest.
The cigar stands, however, labor
under a disadvantage on Fridays,
because smoking is one of the things
forbidden on the Sabbath, and tiib
patrons therefore buy few smoking
materials on ,Friday. As soon of
evening comos the vegetable carts
disappear and so do the street stands,
while most of the shops are locked
up. With tlie approach of darkness
the children also disappear, and the
street hocomes very quiet.—New
York Sun.
A Mushroom Whlcl^ Tntoxlcatea.
Tho inhabitants of tho northeastern
part of Asia use a mushroom to pro
mote intoxication. It is known ob
the fly blown mushroom, and is also
very abundant in Scotland. The
fungus Is gathered in the hottest part
of the year, and is then hung up by
a string in tho air to dry. Some nro
dry before gathered, nnd these nro
stated to be far more narcotic than
those artificially preserved. Usually
the fungus is rolled up like a bolus
and taken without chewing, for if
■masticated it is said to disorder tho
stomach. One large or two small
fungi produce what is looked upon
as a ploasant state of intoxication for
one day. The effect is the same as
that produced on taking a quantity
of spirits or wine, except it is delayed
from one to two hours after the bo
lus has been swallowed.
At first it produces very cheerful
emotions of the mind; it renders spjno
perspns exceedingly active, and is a
stimulant to muscular exertion; thUB,
if a person affected by it wishes to
step over a straw or a small stick it
impels him to take a jump sufficient
to clear a low hedge Or the trunk of
a tree; it keeps those fond of music
perpetually singing, and underitsin
fluence a talkative person'ean neither
keep secrets * or silence, hence it is a
source of danger to ladies and poll
ticiana. —Horticultural Times.
• i- i .pTtTSin-n 1 .', n!" ■
How Positive People
Obstinate peoplo, who in ian argu
ment roly more on muscularity than
on intellectual power, rest the feet
flat and firm on the ground, walk
heavily and slowly, arid stand with
the le’gs firmly planted and far apart.
Turned in toes ate often found with
preoccupied, ahsentminded persons.
The toes pointed arid dragged on the
ground with .slow, measured step
give a pompous appearance.
Perplexity occasions irregular steps
and abrupt movements. The prudent
walk is measured and regular, en
tirely free from hurry, agitation or
precipitation. The miser’s walk is
represented as stooping, noiseless,
with short, nervous, anxious steps.—
Pall Mall Gazette,
Attendance at Chnrch.
A clergyman on a certain occasion
having spoken of the church attend
ance in a certain town as rather
poor, Bishop Brooks, in entire un
consciousness , of his own power of
drawing, corrected him, saying that
he had recently preached in the town
and had found tho attendance re 1
markabiy : gcod. On another occa
sion he expressed his disagreement
with the ansertioir that it is hard to
get people 'to go to church, for the
same reason—it bad been his experi
ence that people were: glad to go to
church.—New York Tribune.
THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
TIIB (1EXTI
MEET AND ORGANIZE VENTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
A Mlrlhfi of thn Toll
MNI
An KORlurer Klcclfiit—TluOr Duties As
certained null tho Bill Ortlorotl
Published.
From TliumUy'ii evening 1Iekai.ii.
Yesterday afternoon nt -t o’olook the
Donrd of Water Commissioners re
cently elected bytlieCounc.il, met nt
the office ot Mr. Will. Lockett.
The entire Hoard was present:
Messrs. Y. G. Rust, A, W. Muse nnd
H. M. McIntosh. Tile board qualified
and organized by electing Cnpt. Rust
President.
They thou proceeded to a considera
tion ot their duties, powers and privi
leges as outlined ill the bill passed by
the Legislature, This bill was rend
for tlio entertainment and instruction
of tlio Commissioners present, nnd
after a thorough consideration of it, it
was ordered.publlshed. The complete
hill will he found elsewhere In the
columns of tho Herald. Tho public
will do well to glvo attention to the
provisions of this act, for in regard to
the water supply it concerns them in
a most important tiinuncr.
Tho Hoard discussed these duties
fora wlillennd then proceeded to tlie
election of some of tlie employes, ns
provided for, nnd whose salaries are
fixed by tho Council. Tlie only elec
tion held was tlmt to flit the.place of
engineer, and Mr. Tom Patttson cninc
in lor that plum. Tho election of flro-
mrin, superintendent, etc., wns post
poned until a subsequent meeting,
which will bo hold in n fow days.
These elections hold good, however,
only until tho beginning of the year,
ns will be seen from a perusal of tlie
measure, after which ttmo tho em
ployes enn be retained or others sub
stituted, ns tho Hoard sees fit.
Tlie meeting was adjourned shortly
nfter 5 o’olook, subject to tlie call of
the president.
Tlie Sense of Time tn Sleep.
A Massachusetts man tells the fol
lowing: “I arrived one day at a
sleepy Italian town and joined a
party of friends. It was in the late
afternoon, and I was very tired. 1
had been rowing a distance, and I
soon went up stairs, lay down in my
boating flannels for a little rest before
dressing and foil directly asleep—one
of those Btony, moveless sleeps that
seem to tire more than rest one.
When I awoke I was surprised to see
by the light that it wub not night,
not even morning; but by the shad
ows of late afternoon, and from my
senso of having been nsloop a long,
long time, I realized that I had slept
for twenty-four hours.
"A little dazed uml ashamed of
myBelf, I got ready, wont down and
joined my friends. They did not
seem to pay much attention to my
absence; in short, they did not act
at all strange, and when I apologized
for not having joined them ut din-
nor the day before they said, ‘Why,
you were not hero yesterday,’ and In
some way or other, little by little, it
was borne in upon me that I had
been asleep about ten minutes. If I
had been aloue I should certainly
have lost a day out of my life.’’—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Tilings are in a pretty 1
the Central railroad,
their relations with th
tlie telegraphers, tlio i
engineers. .
A committee Of the tele
appointed to ask for a rene
traot, and all telegrapliors \
to co-operate in tills ooer<
inent for wliioh the commit
dered to he discharged by Su
ley. A strike will probably li
oomo of this aotion.
The firemen have arrang
thing to their satisfaction, i
engineers in the employ of I
trnl. Supt. Wadley asked for a
notioe in regard to renewal or
of contract, to wliioh Chief
tlie Brotherhood of Locomoti
neers, assented.
In the meantime an action
telegraphers will be watched.
COTTON FliVCTItATI
Durlngthc last day or
libs been going down.nHnoi
ly as it rose ten days ago.
Here is theoonoliisiVe evide
the market is under tho ooi
speculators, for there are
causes wliioh could have ailde
supply sufficiently to make
than or equal to the
wlmt they will, the specolnti
longer convince tlie people
cotton matket is control!
natural law of demand and
1b in their hands nnd is
down artificially ns suits I
of those engaged .In the spe
At the bcglnningof the i
ton was low until by. far
part of thp crop bad been
from tlie farmers by tlio
nnd.speculators, then by
manipulations the prloo
up, so I he speculator gels oil I
fit from a rise which lie,
oreates.
Release tlie ootton market
bond nnd tile result will b
of tlie market by a
Inw of supply and demand,
or nnd the buyer can be
mere intimate relations
stead of those imposed
medium of the bucket simp
ton Exolmnge. Some le
needed on tills line, bill
tlio llntoli bill or some <
we aro not oxnotly props r
the Hatuli bill will
under tjie control
of artificial laws, tlier
that it should pass.
A GOOD
Infantile Development.
It is wonderful enough that in
fants of a fow weeks or months
should make unmistakable manifes
tations of the simpler, emotions of
fear; affection and anger. But that
an emotion so complex as jealousy
should'appear so early as at the age
of ten months is especially remark
ably and indicates a degree of de
velopment., at this age which, in the
absence of observation, might justly
be deomeri mqypfHble. ,•
Darwin observed jealousy in an in
fant ,of 154 irioriths, but adds, “It
woulil probably be exhibited by in
fants 'at ! an' earlier age if they were
tried'in a fitting manner!"—Cor. Sci
ence. ' v "
' DNLV |t»N VOTJ2H CAST
■ ,1 iiilr.i
In His City Election Ycstrrditv.
- llivf i>.i ——
From TiiPBday'H Evening Hen alii.
When the polls closed 'laBt night at
8 o'clock only 188 voteB had been polf
ed out of the , CfiO odd that had been
registered, lu |
The general, apathy in regard to the
election js attributable .entirely to the
faot that there ,were no opposing can
didates, and that every body has been
satisfied with the past year’s adminis
tration.
' Quiet elections are beginning to be
the rule now rather than the exception
and it is no less so In municipal mat
ters than iri elections of a wider
scope. 1 ,
Since it has been decided that. the
Legislature can make no World’s Fair
appropriation. constitutionally, some
other means should be devised for
having Georgia represented. It
should be done by private subsoriptiori,
and now’s the time to start the ball to
rolling, . .
The Democratic leaders are badly
divided on the question of an extra
session of Congress, bnt they,all seem
to look to bbd 1 leadership Of Mr. Cle
jand,to settle all vexed questions,
may listen to, advice, *“ --
■judgment of his own an
Mr. E, R. .Tones,
seritative In the Horn
good work in bebrilf ol
veterans, and other su
war.
Mr. Jones introdu
House yesterday 1
Governor to oause
defendant being wit
greo of oonsanguli
widows of Oonfodorni
sinus duo said:
their death.
In many oasos there
tives of these widows
soldiers who aro to a
dependent upon the pe
and thlB. measure
oases where the dootl
might cut, the pen
wns due her nt tlie tl
Ed is an earnest
cause of Oonfederati
their widows, nnd
commend him highly
Aliev Hr. Geul<l>»
From the New' York Sun
i First Philosopher—
tunato country in which
cumulate $76,000,000.
Beoond Philosophi
more unfortunate ot
man couldn't aconm
Which of these t
right? So far as hi
been able to evolve
system of clvalizcd soci
philosopher alone toi
wisdom.
(Dorn.)
Senator Sherman I:
the repeal of the well )
ilaw of whioh he is (
in 1880, It has bee
truth than fiction, t
has been more sue
his own arguments
man. The trouble with
however, is his
his own fallaoies. It
two years to find out thii
The Senate has refu
the House resolution, t
representatives in
the passage of tho I
bill. This aotion i
Senators is open
criticism, especially
that the resolution t
lar stress on some
gambling in farm
the particular
gress.
The New 1