The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 27, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
THURSDAY
2
/ *• | |
WISDOM 19 ft*t!9U
PIANOS
£099*9999 VP 90999** fte# teftft 199
EVERETT
PIANOS
Ami *** f%**m**9 M Man **KUI Ute
w* (V **»%*. *ft4 iM «pM# NMm
***** 9lteM>tete«'ft"te9 fIM
• UMVflltt f**ft
||#|JNUMVTBD TlME#*.#
jrfthrff- to rntmmmm **•* ft MUTT*
ill DWfUFH MBS OF HUBS
Itttm ft(.( Urw*mi.
Thomas & Barton,
tM Bum If-Tr At, At’ilttfTA. O*.
m itiAi or ft hue wcritt
INMW BraugM Ml A«if«Ma »#*•
n« wrtM •* wm* w.*<u*. •#
Twain regkmaul, tMa Into M to. »-
futky wu# uHaanl »rre#*l day# »«•
aai hwughA la August» ywatreiigy **l
||ltm4 <rn lM» B*»4 Mata
IV remain* »«• art a t th# Ai»i
toa4 »m«wt< I la the gv**» N manr
fllaml* guA a AvSeguthw <»f ia Augusta
Meat Infantry, «*» Mtolrto III* AareuaeA
wg* »a at* »aatoa.
Ta Can • fc*M In Una Ito)
Thka lAMtlaa >raai Quints# TUMata.
All 4ra**>»ia refund Ik# gaaßay U n
(aUa la ear* Ha. TM genamv toaa l
U. Q an #»** uMit.
War Cnal • TMliaa a Day.
W act tits' #». p. C« tw. H. Thr
gffiriai* rtf thr Iraaaary depart maul ra
ti mats that Ihs •at with Him* mica
the oat lore* «f kuatlUttea. Agarll I. Nu '
(s at ail. ur a fractlan «v#r 11.-
H,** * Aar Th. eMI aar mat sl.-
m till'. , ur a* a*mt« «f IMIS.IM a
#**
The torgMi Aiiuanl p*M oat In a
Mi.ct. Aar .tilling lie Hunßlah-AmcM
tsn «>ar was M.II«.#S* un July to. This
tear Jan before Hpatn ru« -I for pea. r
Tl>. neat highest expenditure# were 13.-
tlt.ret am Hrirt. l»
TM toatlr rtpnuM of tM war fre
aaanti> raaa Abova tM iiaa.aaa.iatt
Mark
fltr M|W made *M !
naf!t< trnf te construct and equip • hwt
IMii|< of thr ala* of llw
Maim Th* war cxoenw* for thr ;
four moot ha of th*- (lu ll year *'t« |
IM, •Mh thoar for thr flaeat j
year IWT were only **t M4.TIJ. In April
thr expense* of thr army •«) naky
reached nearly sMMwn.ttao— considerably
ahnvr thr normal llgure.
May ahowed • pccii-ptlMr Increase
whrn tM.OOO.aM were spent.
Jure un a furthrr Inrrraar when
IH.tM.m aert |wid out of the trraeu
iry.
July ahowrd thr highest monthly ri-1
pcnditure, or HI.WH.ItW.
Ttv next month witnessed a rteeresae j
wh*xn only s3l flon.oaa were ap»nt. but |
HfptrmtMT reached nearly |SS,«O«.*«*, j
ami for the S 3 daya of tmtoher thr ex- |
lienara were about 1t8.000.0n0, or nearly |
a million dollara a day. although paacr ,
n*Kotlaiiona have been pending during!
thla entire period.
Thr total dlaliuraementa of the gov- !
ernmrnt for the four montha of thr j
present haul year, which I Deluded the
rlvil llat t*rnalon rlaJma and In terra t !
on thr ptfbtlct debt, were $22.1.587.111
Thr total receipt* werr 3158,734,445. 1
Showing H daft lit of ttiy.OOOOOO for tho
tiara I f(*Ar.
Fresh Graham Flour.
Fresh Buckwheat.
Delicious Maple Syrup.
As fine assortment of
Canned Fruit and Vege
tables as can be found
anywhere.
T. P. DORIS.
Bell Phone t 246,
Summerville.
Private John U. Winter; Company
r*. Second Georgia Regiment. who war
»t hla home at Greens Cut. Ga., on a
•urtough, died Friday of typhoid fever.
BLUE POINTS ON HALF SHELL
LOBSTERS, NORFOLK OYSTERS,
DOVES, SNIPE,
OPOSSUM, SQUIRREL.
—EVERYTHING IN SEASON— N
Mohrmann’s Restaurant
open Until 2 a m. open until. ’a. m.
FAREWELL
MESSAGE
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ra IMwa ta**W*a «*. fMH Ha# «i fnr- .
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WI»A »M awhlsrta Ahwnaa
{•A | I An* at In* n»rM*tt» nm* a*-*
[an* Ihs lin*na*ra «f **«>*« 'arsfwi
i n*iHar*tl*i ha aaaay N MpiPPHi
t th*Aa
lUaxltaa of Jaif» *a 4 iaffitMa** Otm.
aval By lh# Pray*#
*TB* *R»e»4a*etot ** lh* #*MM*Matlaa
* nma«f hy ik» **•«*■*< **■»*>*» * to**
' «t4tag fist «h* Msrttw* as |*4g** aaA
j aaMrMar* gtkwil hy the »nn»l» •*•
ha tmaritw* adth th# 1*» aalntoltiaA
la th# *■*#*• «* *ha •haiku*
I iht* par aaA ratified *1 ih* paffi Om
\ aarerialnla* tha r»*»ll «f lh* eiecth*
I inanad mt Btm'Rffiailrk AarlaflaA
•ha iwaaN a*4 tha IffnaoarA amewd
deal keraws a part of Ih* f«*4a**«-
1 tal lavas Ih* «4ai# "
[ ll* thav rarxiannaeads that a aparial
attorney ua th* W * A. rnllruaA b#
no loager *«a#lay*4
n# nait rvylav# ih# »e*o*latioo as
th* loan at t l-S »#r caw fnr
paging lh# lenrhara, **A then eipyaaa
ed hi* r»«ret that thr awiannv .<( nl
nu, a manga for vhlch tha atat* had
mad# aa appraprlatloa. had not haaa
complete*!
Troop* Far Ih* W«.
“Oa April It th# Praaldeni of tha
UalteA Hi ate# calteit upon the (Hate of
Oaorgta la faralah for gar*be la th*
Mpanlah-Amerban var two teglaseaU
of Infaoiry and two bail sties of light
orilllary. and oa May IA aaotber rail
vaa mad# for oa* regiment of Infan
try. Oa receipt of the rail, I at oar#
issued my proclamatlo* calling for
volunteers, aed am gratified tn atat*
tbat both rail* were re*ponded to
with commendable promptness Un
der the first rail we were the third of
the original thirteen state*, the
ninth of all ihe Mate* of the union,
and Ihe first of the southern Mate*. In
rompletlßß oar organisation, and
turning them oyer to thr Federal gov
ernment. The people of Georgia baer
reason to be proud as the character
of the men and officers furnished by
this state in reaponae to the ralla
made upon It These. I am sure
were apiendkl bodies of men, which 1
do not believe could be surpassed
by any volunteer soldiers tn thr
world,
IN pen** of Organising the Troops ’
“Hoon after tb* declaration of war,
the Federal government declined to
furnish a regular army officer to asalst
the stale in the office of adjutant
general, a* had been done for a num
ber of yearn. On this account and
because of the large lucreoac of tlie
work Incident to organising Ibe mili
tary force#. It became necessary for
me to employ someone to aid in the
adjutant general * department. Col.
W. G. Obear. an able and experienced
militia officer, was employed *1 a sal
ary of one hundred and fifty dollars
per month, which wan paid out of the
military fund. This employment,
which has Ig'ctt necessary, has contin
ued up to Ihe present. There was
necessarily a large expens eto be in
curred In raising the troops, and the
problem was presented to me of de
termining whence thla fund should be
derived. On account of Ihe expense
which would have been incurred by
so doing. It was considered Inadvisable
to convene the general assembly and
ask for an appropriation for this pur
pose; and it was therefore determined
to use the fund appropriated by the
state for military purposes. Item
ised accounts of the amounts expended
have been carefully kept by the ad
jutant general's department, and will
in a few days !>e in a condition to be
presented lo the Federal government
for payment. Most of the expense
Incurred iu organising the troops will
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tha imr ha ran naaiaan at mat tan
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' ksrtthn St«a th tM Attsrttsn at •*
tianthManl. aaPPP I arato pr.iaaat M
aa annaPhnant an Ha ranwAWwttm pa
• t*ta« Mr htannial aaawtma of tM Is»
, tstatar* HsrainMtw »w*h *f tM IHha
«f wan aaaa*at>it Maatinp* Ma hawa »a
--j law m In Mltaung Mr >■**■» aaA an
’ * tribute, hnt w»w that H* nnatttnimt
Ma ham m ai*a*P «aa ta awin' l ** »**
a last am *1 tham tMM»« h* tM a*mh
nanpi* una nt* ha atlnwwA M tM pn
gnaan at a»sAMt topMaitoa with I a tps
pnrtoA ana Caarl Mr a aAMta a inuPn -
Mi? Am* TM* a bmp* will arm It at*
ml? ha a pat aaatap «® tM Pan M
ITkPH Mr tM aaanlm AtatnnaaA with
Mt wilt Mr* a pnaA afaat M athar
: risparta Aeauat **rwtr>* aaa pmttAr
int tnrwh aaaA’rss tact*tat >•-a a»4 lata
mar* t»«t*tattm haa a AtatartHac as
fart t pna hwatara* anA mtatMrrtal as
Ifalaa All pataa tM tM rahm rtrapt
Ortnrai* •*« i*r Ml#, awm hara hi
msisl arastmr aaA tha rkpoatmaM
ton* prarrn M antbfaiphrr that It n»ll
nr nalt a MPntina of a apart lima
whra tM plan mil ha aAoptaA alan la
tM atataa to nhkb ! haa* rrfarrrA. It !
la atat aaraatary to holi a iwaatitimoo
al roaraatlm ta orAar to «l»r prar'l- 1
cal atari tn this SUM as! ton It ran
tM arramiltabad aaora <tlrs. Hr anA at
Imb atpattaa by aaMfUlinr onr praamt
orgaalr law. ta th* aaoal war Con
vration* ara tipatlti. l>«th la thr
mnttrr of prioaarr Aaltbrrniioa and ta
Iha anlMrqurs.t laalalatim namnaarr
to ami* onr taw. row form to th* rr
iolrrmmt* ol IM naw laatranwnt
Whra a rhaaar la onr firaiiamraia!
lan baromm nrraraary.il ran hr done
just as rtactlraly by amm.lntmi and
at a coat raapratlttir trilling No- ,
■srum arnitmmis raa hr adtlorrA la
M»or of lb# t*rot*««l (hangs, hot II la
not nrrragary to appeal so ponr InirS
Jlfmrr by aorh a ronrar of rrasonlng
Tbs adTonlngr* tn hr drrlyrd arr *o
ohvloua that aprrlllcatloa* would br
uaalaaa.
Tax on InherHancr.
"jti • mean* of adding to the slate
revenue. 1 recommend the Imposition
of a lax on Inheritance, direct as well
a* collateral Other state* have set us
a good example on this line, which
we would do well to follow. A meas
ure providing for a levy of this aort
would. I believe, receive Ihe approba
tion of the people, and add materially
to the state's revenue.
Education.
••The state haa made moat gratifying
pro areas In mnttera affecting It* edu
cational advancement. Perhap* never
before In the hlatory of Georgia has
there been such widespread Interest
In the eauae of popular education. The
legislature. 11l attawer to the demands
of the people, haa made liberal appro
priations for the support of all the
schools. These large Investments that
the stale la annually making for the
education of the nmsarcs. will ylald
larger return* than the atale could de
rive In any other way. The problem
before ua as a people 1* to make our
own children capable of developing
our own resources. Tt la extremely
gratifying to me to note the steady and
rapid Improvement In our educational
conditions.
The public school term has been
lengthened from one hundred daya to
one hundred and thirty. The public
school fund has grown from $937,871.12
In 1894, to $1,640,381 In 1898. Within
the same length of time we have add
ed to our teaching force one thousand
teachers who have been professionally
trained In normal schools. The enroll
ment of children of school age In the
common schools has also largely in
creased over the enrollment of prev
ious years. The building of new and
comfortable modern school houses
supported by the state—the Georgia
Normal and Industrial School at Mil
ledgevllle and the State Normal School
at Athens-have been taxed to their
utmost capacity to make room for th#
pupils that apply for entrance In both
Institutions. During the present year.
Indeed, s large number of applicants
have been denied admission in both
of these schools for lack of room.
Teaching Is no longer an'avocation. It
is now a profession, and teachers who
arc wanted everywhere are those who
have had professional training. These
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aa art am* paaand anA mprwawi hr
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mandatory apm IM part* Haniaar*
in IM pr.mmrf ha th# aaMteon
of drlatpttna and asmppsm tor oHra*.
Hhl in prarttro M bn* Mm tpbK
At ahont lh# aanar Jatxi all ai Ip
prortslm. aalAam batac anaapltaA with
and amr as Pa panattio* ***r anMrrwd
and baa Mna alar# bam natcrwpA.
br th* moratnaat for batter pnmariM
It ma* b* aafrlf as that rotaaim
ysfAhoa laaacafataw Py th# daawwralM
row rant inaa la IHI a*A IB IHA. a*A
fmorA by tha oaaemltm of thm
and aP#r«l*rl. iHged la thr ram
Si agalbsl thr s*«Tat ratten* maUt*.
Into rah', b the popalltia had MU*
#a la ibrtr (urn fiMPd ■ |Pil B9#‘
b#r «f tit IMlfv »«•!
from thr Itn»M while otbatra rranrard
to thrlr sonars aPtta'too* I rail nt
t rat ton to then# ftnta to ahotr how tha
prop)# aland la 'h}» motrrmrat for
hatter prtmarles. whlrb ta really a ro
mp agalhtej hawlap a • # •
homey IrNacdtf.
"la tM Arst paw. I rnnnot too
atrmgly rtnphwstar tbo statement that
■be hollo, should h# nutde ahontutelr
as. rat K.< pmw.;hle (n»t*'rtonlty ahuold
hs given to thr briber to or# that the
vnt* btrrut<ily pankwel hi foltbfully
rteitvrrrd. and thua cnarapllm «HI !<•
limrtui ixed Nrttber oPamtA *n ri
tduygr bays any at»p. method of swat*
. .m ss <> ■“ »ts . " r- *ll> Hide.
* it*.ttng man, whoa* bn*
isrart may not ilwaya be the som» aa
thaUof thr rapltMUm, tilt wh«ee vlrwe
are anually worthy as eapresaton A a
free auvatnmmt. ranaoi be surressfni*
l» ijM*fv«rtt. This lev-ames more vltatty
Important . vctv yean as Industrial and
eorimrate tartars enlarge their mw
•nAwnpliir irorrostn* numleri of ka
telHnent suffragists, whnor franehlee
rnnnot hr too vigilantly pent ret <M
against any tmpr»a*er InAuen.-**.
"h> satisfartnrv haa been the pmr
tloo of hrtldbtgr plate prtmartea <m one
day that would by all m<-ana Inrorpo
ratr this In the law: and I would also
ml vise that tin- date of the primary be
made a fixed day. at such season a*
may he most convenient to the tnaas
ea of the voters. If nn essary srtmrale
Mtivwdlm days might tie named for
each parly, or all <ould he held on onr
day. The first provision prevails In
New Tor*, whose legislature last March
unanimously passed what la generally
regarded as the tiroadest and most com
plete law regulating primary elections,
political committees and nmventlons:
the second provision I* part of the re
cently-enacted law as Michigan. Surh
a proviso would lie perfectly Just and
fiutlsfaetory to all candidates and fac
tions alike, and woujd remove a seri
ous cause of couiplulut recently made.
Other Safeguards.
••candidates for all offices should, of
course, lie directly voted for, and pro
vision mode for ijelegntes who will ex
press that vote In the convention. In
some state*, notably *he neighboring
one of Houth Carolina, the nominees
are named by the consolidated vote of
the wl-ole state, a majority of the whole
vote tielng required to nominate. In
any case convention would seem to Is
necessary to promulgate principles,
and these conventions. In turn, should
be regulated by a provision against
proxy and secret voting, and by prop
er restriction against Interference with
the temporary organlxetlon.
With these safeguards. Including also
a provision for securing the fair sub
mission of all party questions to the
members of that party, we would have
a law unexcelled by that of any state
In the Union, and our primaries would
command the confidence and respect of
all parties. Then party organisations
will always he responsible to the peo
ple, and political leaders will become
liberal statesmen, advocating beneficial
public measures, instead of scheming
politicians, caring only for the favor of
those In control of the machine.
Equalization of Taxes.
"I am as much in favor of economy In
state affairs aa any one can be. as X
think the record of my administration
will show; but the proper and only way
to reduce the taxes that everybody pays
is to make everybody pay his taxes. If
there were a just aod equitably system
of tux assessment in the state, instead
of leaving each taxpayer to swear to lh--
amount (hat be is willing to par taxes
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(W>Ml* of preperty. rent a tad prca*.nal.
a hi. k a»a sacagsre taiattoa, sxsto I*
twnring thetr *b*re of thr comnua tair
<|ew ,
He again Amawnre* lynching, and
conclude* with a review of lh* feature*
«f Ma adminlatratk.n.
Mow I* Prevent Croup.
W# ha'O two rhtbftrn who are *ob-
Jret t<> attacks nt croup WSescvcr on
attai kto coming «n my wife gives them
Irrtoln'. Cough Krmrdy and It alaaya
prevent* thr attack. It ta a household
necessity in thi# <wunty and n<* matter
what eta# wr rnn out of R. It would
not do to br without (Tiamts-rlain't
Cough Remedy. More of it la *»ht bar*
than alt other cough medicine* ram
blued —J. M NK’KLB of Nb-hte Brea,
mnvha nl*. Nlcklevlllc. !•* Fin- sale by
Alexander Drug and Hwrd Company, C.
R. Parr of Bell Tower Drug Compa
ny.
RECORDER-5 RULING.
Talcs of Woe and Fines Levied at
Court.
John Hancock.
A young white boy stepped np to the
bar at recorder'* court. The c*se
against him was shooting *1 a smaller
boy with a sling shot. The smaller
boy's slater had remonstrated with
Hancock Mid he had aald harsh words
to her. Hancock. $3.50.
James Monnlhan.
It was the old charge of not remov
ing trash. He proved, however, that
the trash was weeds left by Capt. Kcu
nrally’s workmen and the latter had
said he would have such removed.
Monnlhan dismissed.
Jno. J. Appling.
Jas. Marshal.
Two small colored boys are they. It
had been it fight that they had indulged
In. Marshall was the aggressor.
Marshall, $1.50.
Joe Cooper.
Nancy Cooper.
Joe hail put Nancy, his wife, out of
the family domtclle lost night. That
is what Nancy's father said.
Nancy said not so.
Joe said not so.
Both were dismissed.
John Jones.
Ruth Jones.
Ruth Is John's wife end when asked
to state her side of the case she re
galed the judge with a tale of woe that
was of much length.
“John, he knocked me down; then
he kicked me; then he picked me up
and threw me against, the wall; the he
slapped my face; then be threw me
down the steps; then —”
“Hold on. Ruth, that is enough; do
not tell us any more," said his honor.
John admitted that 'he ha d slapped
her.
John. j ■-v f -
Ruth $2. 'a *!*!** j# : >
PHILPOT IS
JOHNSON'S AGENT
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MR. WILI lAHATiITH.
Aa Augusta Boy to Npaak M Altoota
too*.
Tha »<'«b4 annual caailrat of tha
flcaggl* Inters ..||r*t*!. Ora tori a I Ar
aorlatinn. which »sura Ore.thrr IKk
In Atlanta, aa a* rseait of lapsttso
tn tha ootlccc htrt.ars of . ie-agta.
Rasy. MrMar. the t'nlveraity of
• t.s»»gta aw t tM North flmrgta itUIU'V
and AArirwltural coli—g» will arod.
gprohar*.
Mr. K. H I‘alnv-r will rrpraaaat Em
ory. Mr. A. I Mooerh-f, Mercer: Mr. I
IbiMa Adair, tha t ’atv* ratty of fßaise
| rto. awl Mr. William M Hmlth. ih*
; North Oeorgfa Military and Agrtcutfu
i ral Oallrg*.
Mr Hmlth ta aa Augusta hnr who I
haa Ijrra at u.tytng at I sablna earn fr the |
l ast thr<r year* and ha* taken a htgtt
stand tn all hi* audb- w foil.wring 1
from the Atlanta Cnftstttutoie wilt hr,
read with tntereat by Me. Hmlth a Au
gust* frirttds
The North tlanegta Mtitt»rv and Ag
rlc ult oral rends *• Its rooirsl
•nt Mr. TA'ill M Hmlth, a young man'
of bright rrfutotoa in hi* <->»ll*-ge j
Ttiotigh but Ik year* of age. Mr. HoAth
I* **id to have acquired t is character-;
latlca of a polish speaker to «n *#- j
tonlahing degree. The Slaeor* Pataca- j
tra gs'k'tf alerted Mr. Hmlth vie* pres- j
Idrnt laat year and he sues esafully
represented the same society In the an
nual champion detwtr. In N and *k7 |
[he was rinded by thr faculty aa a]
fr-shine n and soph'-mors deetalmer. j
i and received th.- praise of a large and ’
1 appreciative audience <m loth oca
slong. In a.Wlilon to hie llierary and
[oratorical altainmrnts, Mr. Hmlth has:
won high honor* In lib military llf»
;of his college, tiring at this time senior j
captain of the battalion. Mr. Hmlth!
IS a member of the Junior etas* and
the H'gma Nu fraternity, and hi*
friends declare that an eloquent speech
may lie expected from the young sot- |
diet-orator.
COL. ASTOR DISCHARGED.
Ha Was Onr of the Officer! Mustered
Out Yesterday.
Washington. Oct. 27. - Thr follow
ing officers have been honorably dis
charged: M. CoJ. John Jacob Astor.
Inspector general appointed from New
York; Cap! K. M. Alger, assistant ad
jutant general appointed from Michi
gan; Capt. J. H. McMillan, assistant
quartermaster ap|H)lnte<l from Michi
gan.
Captain Alger is a son of Secretary
Alger ami Captain McMillan Is a son
us Senator McMillan.
ORDERED TO GEORGIA.
Soldiers From Knoxville doing to
riacon and Atlanta.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 27. Gener
al William McKee, commanding oflL
rer of the Second division. First army
j corps, has received orders to proceed
at once to Macon, Ga.. to make ar
rangements for the removal of one
brigade from Camp Poland to that city.
Col. Cornelius Gardiner, commanding
the First brigade here, which includes
the Thirty-First Michigan, the Fourth
Tennessee and the Sixth Ohio, also re
ceived orders to proceed to Atlanta,
for the same purpose. Although no
1 contract has been let. it Is understood
that the troops will be transported
from Knoxville over the A.’ K. & N.
railroad, and that the movement be
gins soon.” .. .
ocTonrp rt
WANT ADS.
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specia! Notices.
AdiaHaistrator'* Sal#
‘ (STATE Us UKttIIGIA.
if >l.l MMIA CUV NTT .
>« IU, UK Hi *l.l> ON THE EIRAT
TI'EHDAT IN NOVEMBER. I*»A.
1 at th# Omrthnuar. m Appuag, CHtua
-1 tot* County, Oaorgta. batw-a* thr hr
j |«| hour* <>f Ak. tha fftlo*la» real
* <-*iatr. be Imaging to th* raiatr of
j Jams* M< Andrew, Jr . 4nr«*d, lata
of «*I4 atat# and i-wmty:
All that tract ..r M'-»l of land ta
I Columbia county, atat# us Qaofgta.
| about im aifie* from (he < tty of Au
| i:data. On., neat Jmktn » HtatlaA. <*a
th# C. M * W. C. HaitraaML eon
tatolng six handled and w vrnty two
acre*. m<-rr or ►**. briog bounded by
land Of Mr*. M K Jrokln*. Mr*
H. Gink, Mr*. E. J. I>>*ter, Capt.
C. L. Went. H HhUuky and F. Arm
| Strung Thr Improvement* thrreon
| r Tiyrtini of dwelling, gin houara. l»o
! horn* and right h-.us.-* for tenant*.
[ Pliir tk wi-ll watrrrd
Tmp»—Half raah. halancr In IS
! month* with 7 per cent Intrreat. Pur
(ha arr to rrrrlv Innd for title and pay
for all patr rs.
PATRICK ARMtoTRONO.
Ailminiatralor Eatate of Jam. McAn
drvw. Jr.
Special Notice.
WANTED PIETY UHOVBLLKR#
i and one good hlacksmlth at lloib. H.
C. Addrvaa,
' CRONIN A OGIVEiI.
7 Per Cl $500,000 7 P*r(Ct
; FOREIGN CAPITALISTS WILL
LOAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
on realty Ir. Augua’a. Oa. Term* 7
iper cent. For further Information ree
[their attorney at law, P. J. Sullivan.
Es.. or Mr. P. O, Burum.
Notice.
1 DEHIRE Tl> ANNOUNCE THE RE
MOVAL of my office to Hit) Briuul
street, over Macaulay * -Co.
W. H. GOODRICH. M. D.
For Census superlntendent.
Washington, I>. C.. Oi-t. 27.—An of
fice, the filling of which is politically
of many times more Importance than
the ambassadorship to Great Britain,
Is that of superintendent of the nert
census.
About three thousand clerkships will
be at his disposal, under the advice
of the members of the legislative
branch of the government.
The latest aspirant is Harry Caoson.
now secretary of state of Wisconsin,
who is managing Representative Bab
cock’s campaign for the senate to suc
ceed Mitchell.
Mr. Oasson has had no experlenc*
in census work, but his friends declare
the. he has a ’’gift for statistics.” and
if Babcock gets Into the senate by his
efforts he Will ask for this recognition
of the faithful lieutenant's service*. In
addition. Mr. Casson has already se
cured the endorsement of the republi
can congressmen from fourteen states.
•‘Pap,” said a cobbler’s son, as bo
sat pegging away at fin old shoe, with
a longing glance at the stream which
rippled along beside the cabin door,
“they say trowt bite good now.“
“Well, my son. you just stick to your
work and I guess they won't bile you.”
f