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The Sumter Republican. aprt.WniLT.OM Year - - -1* co offices will beehareed] an set passed by the !£Tfi^WBES3ftS puts ot om hundred are considered one hundrafi words.eaeh figure and InlUal, wiUi TER ’REPUBLICAN. ESTABLISHED IN 1854 BY C. W. HANCOCK. VOL. 32. DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS AND DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITERATURE SCIENCE. AND GENERAL PROGRESS AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1885. Terms: $2 A TEAR IN ADVANCE NO. 33. Advertising Bates One Square first Insertion, - - - flJG Each subsequent Insertion, - - - WTxx Lotus of Minion type contltute sUtute a square. All adTer*isenients not contracted for will be chanted above rates. Advertisements not specifying the lenstb J ot time lor which they are to be inserted will be continued until ordered out ai d charged for accordingly. Advertisements to occupy Bred places will be charged 23 per eeat, above regular rates Notices la local eotnam Inserted for ten c eat per line each Insertion. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. G. SIMMONS. Attorney at Lam AMEItlCOS GA., OPTICS—/r.'.r EldrldfM, In Dnrlow pitulis. BHBMI- J. R. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Real Estate Agent. ELLAV1LLE, GEORGIA. D. B. HILL Prompt attention rlv< p pedal attention r*v< less collecUons t B. H. WILKINSON, Attorney at Late. And Real Estate Agent AoMrions, Go. I will attend promptly>nd carefoUy to all kiwis ir entrusted to me. Money collect ed will be immediately remitted. Omen—Lamar Street People's National Bank Building. aug5-3m B. B.&E.F, Hinton, Attorneys at Late, i*raetioe In State and Federal e * Hawkins Building Amortcus, Ga. B. P. HOLLIS, Attorney at Late, J. M. R. Westbrook, M. D materiousavru • Office In Dr. Eldridge'a Drag Store. Res- dence ou Church Street, next door to Haynes. feb Dr. C. A. BROOKS, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N. AmcrlcuH, Gn. CDT 'EM OUT MY BROTHER AND CARRY THEM IN YODR LEFT VEST POCKET FOR % REFERENCE. Goblets from 35c a net to $8. Large Glass Pitchers, 50c. Glass Sets 4 pieces, per set, 40c Large Glass stands each 25c. 'Syrup Cans each 15c. i Hamburg Eldging pc This , _ icers per set 41 Steak Dishes with Covers 60c. 'Large stock, finest variety of Ta- , ble Cutlery in town, Iron han- | die Knives GOcts. per set. i Valances Lace per yard 2c. .Brass Hand Lamps, 15cts. W-. • w J -W ‘Brooms 20,30 and SOcta ■j'-a i La *4- I lew -m-r Picture Frames very Cheap. Hiignt nay Clock $4.50 Calls !«tt at DavenporU Drag Store wUI receive prompt attention. Will be found at alght at the residence ofCot. h. 11- Hawk- r of Lee and College stnets. Dr. J. A. FORT, Physician and Surgeon CLOCKS Offers his professional services to the people of Amencus and vicinity. Office at Dr. Kid ridge's Drag Store. At eighteen be found at residence at the Taylor house, Calls will receive prompt attention. mayM-tf l Ui 0. F. DATOORT. Prescription Druggists. Tmmnr Stroo AMERICUS. GEORGIA FILLMORB Bnown. Edgerton House, Opposite Passenger Depot MACON, GEORGIA. E, E. Brows A Son, Freprirtor Rates f2.00 Per Day. Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY. D E N TI STi- Amnricns, Georgia. From this date forward my terms wU strictly cash, no exceptions. Teeth ext. S«ftSKSnth.l»pn«lon i Uteo balance on completion of vrork. Parties who dealro my services, and willing to comply withmy terms, may on goed and boom* work and no aiaup mentastoUme. Office west dde Tt Square over Mrs. M. E. Raines’ Millinery TO ADVERTISERS. A list ef SMEwmipgcisPinPEP into statu a fortboroairhand GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Ilurrau M Spruce streeLNew Yo Hon. The Flint river forms the era boundary or the county. The Mackalee, Muckaloocbee andKioch- afuonee are streams of considerable magnitude. It U 450 feet above the lew! of the »m. Americas,the county ot stone upon which was inscribed Hie imperishable Decalogue—a eode of ten laws which are the basis of all that makes life worth living—were given to Moses on Mount Horeb. Other accounts any: they were delivered to that patri arch and prophet on Mount Sinai. I on«e **k*d the learned and renowned Rabht Wise, of the Plum Street Tern- pie, Cincinnati, to reconcile this dif* from An.<»tng. I. unth. Flint ,W«; | «»* lI.nm.IU Spring., u twtlra mllW S-f £SJ2£J ^ country in Arabia, and that Sinai was 8outh extern Railroad. I the particular mountain of the group where the tablets were delivered. As .1* situated on the Southwestern Railroad, seventy miles from Macon and the name distance from Eufaula, Alabama. .Danville, sixteen miles hickory chairs 60c. Glasses large size 40cts. Two or three dollar* will , buy a buggy load of nice 'things for your table and ten or twelve dollars worth t of Furniture will balk a team of mules. You'll find me on the CLOSE BY THE “TEM- PLE OF JUSTICE." and Lasting Only. 50c. 1TH SBA11E 0R m J(Jg 1 LET THE IMITATORS FOLLOW. WE HAVE TIE FIST STOCK OF HCE GOODS IS And will make your Clothing to order as cheap as other people will sell you the same goods out of stock. Having a force of JM Fine Tailovs, We can get up suits on short notice. We guarantee PERFECT FITS. We also carry the finest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING In the city, and will sell them closerjthan any one. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, TUTTS PILLS SUMTER COUNTY. For the Dally Republican. The Tables of the Law. The following poem i SUNBEAMS. A cyclone la like a waiter, It car- great oculist. The popular definition of cash I er— ash somewhere else. A dress does not make a woman, but often breaks a mao. When the trunk line railroad* are not playingjpolicy they are ;playing pool. The South Sea Islander* are* leant- lag to swear in English and play po ker. Another advance in the Paciflc male! Good gracious said the hen, when she discovered the porcelain egg In her neat, I shall be a bricklayer next. Drops of water falling cuotitiously will be seen, the poem ia not intended upon » two inch oak plank would to be a paraphrase, but a mere re!tec- wear a hole through it In about thlr- vutmr tiememL-it .< . tion of the sublime incidents recounted years. Moral: Drink beer. hj writer, and no attempt 8lr, excUlmed the orator, has thy . vhiMaSKndNSero^ 1 “ at ««»53ly of meter is made. “F rights? He baa, said the chairman, but be gets left when be ~~tes losssert them. A funeral is a tiresome preacher’s Israel slept on the plain of opportunity. Turn him oh to a large i j :e the Webster Superior Court; First I As thoStufc* Monday in April and October. I lay contentedly rannehta* the hertaf* they died. Stewart Superior^ Court, Fourth cropped the a^provious. No, Viola, wo hardly thlnkitpoe- o' ■“»““*Ublethjtttarwaoulli, cull td them in November. I But ope there was that slept not who fain would I The fact that whu an »lanh«nt haa p-MuL.aKfsagL. .» tto&nu S&T 1 *££? i£5 ^tsssssr n COTOT75ii-iCEB3. ISK‘uS?“ I in , Bet I*Uat>wvy. I -e»uofu«ut,i nwiMHiim, ot,torete.Ui«j»w»oth»Tetheblood Solicitor—L. J. Blalock. Meets monthly first Wednesday in (TMcfwiSithrp^ the nmbvaae of sorrow each monthf Quarterly, Third ^"^‘“^raudnoroth. brow or the down- ^ 1 Jane ’ 8e P tem ’ Ptu f.^ittg? n,0 * k)TCWltfc ^ * A writer has discovered that per- anti December. I mi —— prisons in captivity live a very short time. This may be a rule; but we ... know ofaome married men who have an we oi hope on the tear of repentance 11 attained a very remarkable age. tt. of u»_wiom Witt woodbtto 1 Tell me what that lady has .ketch- edT said Dobyn to a little boy who was carrying an easel on his shoulder p ro a~TWtt~Jtt.tttt.|»ud.toMowtfg»l»lr. .1 think, dr. March, June, Septem- ember. Ordinary—A. C.Speer. Berk Suptrior Court—J. H. Allen. Sheriff—N. H. White. Ihx . A. Wilson. W. R. Stewart. Tax Receiver—Z. A. Daniel. County Treasurer—C. C. Sheppard. Coroner—Z. A. Speights. i — Oounty Commissioners—C. A. Hunt-1 Before his eyes tuttc Ington, J. A. Cobb, J. H: Black, 8. H. Hawkins. J.W.WheaUey, Clerk. Meets first Monday in each month. | The woe of enemies prone nation lately released from It i Earthly Glory. JSLd, Burdette cni.nnup.ui DrooklynE^- i Vp the pundiny I My dear boy, do yon envy your 1 neighbor his greatness. Do not re- > tie dark auif of I pine because you are not president of \ I the United States, standing between .oeo them rofreeh-1 with a thousand wearying cares on ed from his heart and brain. Glory la tran- Ttr tron wttta; U.J utttrtu. ^ ^ &m(| dlut A » chosen of dod, the Patriarch I [| vanity my cod. Milan cometh forth i B the fervent I forth like a flower and la cot down; speech of Araby, I he fleotheth also as a shadow and con- COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. I Aod 1o Uo foWen to,iruc ° f I tinneth not.” The Joke that la new C. C. Sheppard, Chairman; J. H. I Ln«aa»thstbioo«nsin the and desert of cow. I to-day, doth it not pan Into the sad Black, J. B. Scott, James Bass, John I Uut *S‘*5, oa . tto fCacrou * p** 1 ' 1 * ot tho riTer I and dreary tomb or the dreos, or the McDonald, L. P. Howell, County! ^ |end-naant4>morrow?_ "Tberelahopo the manifestations CITY OFFICERS. Mayor—Z. B. Felder. Aldermen—Vi. p. Burt, A. T. Oliver. | And a. W. Glover, J. C. F ” * * Hawkins, R. E. Cobb. < Jerk and Treasurer—D. K. Brinson. | But Marshal—A. P. Lingo. 1, . boi Policemen—Vf. W. Wheeler, Henry And $f 0 Speer, Bock Ragan, — School Commiasloner. PUBLIC SHOOLS. MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION. Prtsident—H. A. Smith. Vice-President—Thom ton Wheatley. Treasurer—M. Speer. .uttttttttiuttiuttuhu.thtttt Ot. tna If It bo cot down that It will >tsciBsh, . , spront again, and that the tender “ *he people of Abraham. Isaac. branc h qyU not CCaae.** BottheaODg God. and success midst wo all sang pesterday, and applauded with loud m-eoundlng encores, do we lift op our hands to-day and smite the man that alngeth “Sweet VIo- Know that the wdl of Jehovah decreed that ha I lota” or Gobble. Gobble?” But yeo- less ardently rood foe the| twday the word of Cicjar mighthaye the tribes of all nations. I Tst be craved n people of Israel. ■ stood against the world, to-day the 25 YEARS IN USE, Iht Greatest Msdteai Triawph of tka Age! SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Uts.l appetite. Bssrsle ssetive. Fala la the head, with s dall aeaeatlea la the •>nck part, Pain under the sheelder- falade. Fallaeae after eatloe, with a die- ssjsffia Seer clary—John M. Gannon. Superintendent—Z. M. Gannon. MEMBERS OT BOARD OF EDUCATION, j E. A. Hawkins, W. T. Davenport, I w ^ u B.'fcWct.' °' H ' WOOlen,J ' n ' tl ^g^«I!^Vptt.tt.«tt.o.ttttr| BetoIut|onl n m WeddUlI U.y. TEACHER*—WHITE SCHOOL. | Unto Canaan, the land of their pUrrlmare, | yVhen the Celebrated Theodora d be prended his L _ 7“ , “ , . . I . — I wjo weunieu loeuuura suuhttlttrt!%ra5SSS5-tt™u.tt«ib. Pukcrmurlcd Ulw Cbot ho enter- Asst. iVin, High School—Mrs. G. H. I poured supplications; . led in his journal, on hlsweddlnz day. DeJarbette. iii.e^^^unjjwm.Md Jcho^appmrod ‘SabjoTned SwRuoneTSe kwpl Grammar School—Min Mary C. I insixauitude not,^butin “darknees, clouds and hng of which made his married Ufe a ' named hWhU*PPy? n ®J awn j Never.except for .the best of “* e™ 1 1 reasonn, to opp we my wife's will. I » - -i Jl * afeefiase/bavfaTearjeetedT Weariness, I>l*ilsr£ Flauerlsr at the Heart. Data heiere the^ eyee. Head * [ Ike rlcht eye, Bestleeaaese, with I Urrams. Jllchly celorrd I rise, aod CONSTIPATION. TUTTW mu are especiaUy adapted to such eases, one doee effecta snch a thanye offeeUny as to astonish the eaEerer. ■ bffVjSfflsjUII I Which wound about Horeb t thick darkness,' Intermediate—IS. T. D. Wilson. 1st. Primary—Him R. B. Cowles. TodUcbWf. ell duties for her TEACHER*—COLO HEP SCHOOLS. | M # t ... NeVM to SCOld. Grammar School.—O. W. F. Philip.-1 ' <■ Never to look cron it her. Intermediate—Q. T. Collier. | And he reached forth his hand. when, behold I 6. Never weary her with oh broken of Israel i 1 - * fetched from the darkness SSSsi-”. “” urt * tho world has read them, and prospered 1st. Primary—A. R, Cooper. 2nd. Primary—Ella Sheppard. 3rd Primay—hucy Philips. Ath Primary- Eilza Jones. FIRE DEPARTMENT. WIDE-AWAKE HO. 1—WHITE. J.J. Smith, Chief: C. To promote her piety. 7. To bear her bnrdeu*. 8. To overlook her follies. 9. To Mve, cherish and forever BLACK by a slnyle application o this bra. It impartaa natural color, act Instantaneously. Bold by I L. J. Blalock, Assistant Chief. W. M. Hawkes, Foreman. C. H. Wooten, Assistant Foreman. sent by express on receipt Of |1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. W. J. Harper, Treasurer. H. C. Storey, Secretary. Allen House Pat Erskine, 1st. Ass’t. Engineer. | Mrs. W.H. Allen. Pro’s. AMERICUS, GA. Mp.ldwtf NECKWEAR, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS AND HATS 1« complete ad prmceejnarked down to soiqthe times. We will save money for any one who will call and sec t UicUiioii *Mb sep26U igal. Many a Lady is beautiful,all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin Balm. 10. To remember her &lw.ys most The oHteSSniottt, raao 1 .(foctloitttely ln yiy praverj. t. Bliss rc pests the refrsln over si mill brothers 1 mighty! Per Simmons. An Amusing Episode, when he has added together the amount of his savings, the value of his home and of his tools, be has so- (counted for all his wealth. But how All old Midler, know what . lM. SSX Wm. Jackson. 2rd. Ass’t. Engineer. William Mims, Hose Director* WnlUwBrown,_Aj«’t. Hon Director, ttkn ti"threw' !u*ion a brigade that wS ‘the very I ™ wo'rkman-ibe* nra of mote worth larm, his expert hands, his knowledge THE MINORITY REPORT. shall prevail; the finnl judgment shall be a precedent to the courts, and no more appeals shall be allowed insimx- The Railroad-Coximtssion and People Defended—The Senate BIU Deelar- opinion the bill violates the constitution and ite spirit, which it made our highest and supreme obli^ tion to obey ;flrst, because in the cran ed Unconstitutional, Unwise and Dangerous. supreme obliga- . . . , ause * “ 1 tion of an appeal it ooafi courts the po’ m ~ *' trannei We, the undersigned members of the committee on railroads, to which was referred Senate bill No. 14, proposing amendments to the Railroad Commis sion law, being firmly convinced that ** "’ll should r *'— A - the bill should not pass, beg leave to submit the following report: We consider the bill oneoi al, impracticable in its provisions, ex pulsive ia its operations, and danger ous to the rights guaranteed the peo ple in the fundamental law of the state. The bill, ia substance, takes from the and reasonable rates, and gives it to the railroads; any person, town, city or corporation > rates, and _ to fix thus transfers from the legislative to the judicial department of the govern ment a power, 1 J be legislative upon the judicial depart- This provision of the bill is also sternly confronted by paragraph 23, section, 1 article 1st of the same instru ment, which declares: “The legislative, judicial and executive powers shall forever remain separate and distinct, and no person discharging the duties of one shall at the same time exercise the functions of either of the others, expect as herein provided.” - ----- This bill proposes to oonfer a power, tween the rates and the exercise of the a duty , declared by the constitution to ras absolutely and irrevocably lodged, 'o give it to the railroads is to place it ji the very hands where the makers of the constitution found it, from which they designed to take, to which they never designed it should be returned. To prohibit, as this bill does, any in terference by the General Assembly, its, with the rates, except ujxra individual will not authorize the < ployment of counsel or the loss of time them, however unjust and. unreas- incident to litigation.^ Bat if the^jeo- onatle. So that either of tho two re- . . trgyoi ......... solve to contest the justness and reas onableness of the rates fixed by the roads, it is fair to presame from the dissatisfaction manifested by the roads excise of which is in unmistakable ment of the state, language conferred npon the Generali This argument we beg leave to add AsMmbly; secondly, Decause it gives I the weight of authority. In the Tilly to the nulroads the power to make I case, where this Railroad Commission their own rates, and supersede* the an-1 law was teeted to the uttermost, Justice " Woods construed these two sections together, and In reference to section 2d, article 4th, usee the following language How a delegation of power to declare int, is to erect a barrier the rates and the exercise ol power conferred upon the General As sembly. To do this is to defeat the tet ter ana spirit of the constitution, whose purpose it was to confer on the Gener al Assembly, for the protsetion of the complaint. The 2d section of article 4th of the _ institution declans: “The power and authority of regulating “* railroad freights and passenger tariffs, preven ting unjust discriminations and requir ing reasonable and just rates of freight and passenger tariffs arr by conferred upon the General bly, whose duty it shall be to pass laws from rims to time to regulate *“ and passenger tariffs, to prol what is just and reasonable could be more plain and explicit it is difficult to see. It is mot conferred on the court; the railroad companies have no part ox lot in the decision of the question, but the constitntton declares, It is hereby conferred on the General Assembly.” That eourt and oorown Supreme eourt, saads to test this very law^ave and passenger tariffs, to prohibit t just discriminations on the varv the state, and to prohibit it eomplaint. petition or appeal. Believing this to be the proper con struction of the constitution, under our solemn obligation to obey it, we feel compelled to protest against the pass age of this biu. The object of the constitution to protect the people from loss and op pression, by conferring on the General Assembly a constant, continuous, “from time to time” supervision and control of the rates. The act of Octo ber 14th, 1879, passed in pursuance of the constitution, accomplishes this pur- l'is£S'3SE_ "“fessSesasss o whatjs expressly forbidden by the This bill proposes to protect the peo ple from unjust rates by allowing an appeal to the Commission, and thence to the courts. One of two results must attend the practical operation of the law. The large class of the eonsum- whom-the burden always falls, uplaint or submit ites. The .small- extorted from each i the collection of the rates fixed by Dr. Brooks, Surgeon. MECHANICS NO. 2—WHITE. H. D. Watts, Foreman. T. M. Cobb, Assistant Foreman. • I jaws of deatn, and someui uaremem-i ~ nolnt” of~vtow than ail tils E. L. StanOeld, Hoso Director. 1 ber th. .tamped, of Onoiburj’. bn^d. I “JJg Jat.Harp. Antatnt HereDlreclor. jort,before A.battl.of Chmkaottasa, 4* fe* ^f. ker *SS2 0t * ry - wllhiaS F. O. OIlvS, Urt. AStaol Engineer, ore’a Cere uTSerck ol the federal Ore- “ d B.J. Wheeler, 2rd. Asst. Engineer. IrralMeCookand liUcorpe,.ho,throoeh 11* P«« ami yltabK Meed. Johnnie Analoj. roreh Beirer. |tke carcl-reea. ot Mmethmg ebe ofl Mrdreal Uan of Inn. the night of I FMttadelpblw Record. nook AifDlttDDgBM^^Tx.RnD.ISr^aof'&pt.mUr,Tam,bytSealdel Waterrennnt Mtiafy thethiret.bleb Henry Andereon, Foreman. | of the road leading into the cave, and | *^“*J~°*S**» dyientsrryj diarrhwa, Neal Pickett, Assistant Foreman. I were soon wrapped in that deep slum-1 and hum other foi Henry Jones, Becretary. |ber which worn out — ,J — c k W Charles Wilborn Assistant Secretary. 1 well how to enjoy. «—, 'fires had all died ou. r — stillness of the midnight hour reigned I , . . - - supreme, a stamping of hoofs was sud- eating a comparatively small amount denly hekrd, accompanied by the sound of ice, swallowing it in as large pieces .. ..tf --^r -v . of rattling chains and cries of “ whoa! | ** practicable, and as much as may bo Adolph Bowie, Hose Director. 1 whoA w In a moment the Ured troops | wanted. Oliver Russell, Assistant Hose Dl* 1 vere ^ their feet, and when some one | ' _ . “««• „ . S3^tbi«Sj^“ look out forth. A Tlm«l, Iuterrapllo... E;?-i?X e '*' s S“ eU ! ry -„ I revelry!” tho wildest renfuiion ensotd I •Dld enyone evw proporet.. jou Richard Maxwell Ass’t. Secretary. (the men fled in every direction. | before?’ he asked tenderly, afte:r the James W. Russell. Treasurer. . 1 Xateo care ot themselves, and many a I Important question had Iwen |Hii and C. W. Brooks, Engineer. | gallant fellow was seen to leap the |satlsfitctorirv answered. Simpson Gris wood, Ass’t. Engineer. | ? pnee that bordered the road, and hide | “George Simpson came very i in the sugar cane patch which was eon-1 It only last night,” rim rrp'U-l, *hy- * * ^ of the boys, who |lj: “Ho was Jiwt ■« •».*- point of r forms of disease; in Porter Daniel Engineer. VIGILANCE NO. 2—COLORED. Bavid Dudley, Foreman. Elbert Myers, Assistant Foreman. n that deep slum-1 ana some ouier iorms oi i ; soldiers know no j fact, drinking- cold water •_ _ After the camp-1 crease the thirst and indnee other disa- t and while the | rreeable sensations; but this thirst will gned I be perfectly and pleasantly subdued by suits—the expense incurred in the sertion of his rights in the first stance, or the submission and payment •present the citizens before of the feat the obi to protect the people against —ynst and unreasonable rates. We call special attention to the fol- proof to rebut the evidence peculiarly in the possession of the railroads touch ing the rates T Who will make out for *’ 1, "“ * * ’ rily com- ths citizen in his esse, . plicated, the determination of a single rate involving a consideration of all the various elements entering into the the last instance—will de- !>jeet of the law, which was the people against loss from lowing prorision: the corn cided decision in such case shall be regarded as a precedent by the courts of this State, and no appeal shall be allowed on similar cases to the courts.” If by other wise, the rate is fixed so aa to opprers the people, the citixen is prohibited by the terms of the bill from ever setting aside this judgment, but the - uu* juugxneui, out uw same m- to the perpetual benefit of the railroads. It is a precedent to the oourts and estops the citizen. But if the rate adjudged by»the not meet the approval of the railroads bill, excette greatly the amount involved, and most frequently work a denial of justioe. In addition to this expense of the individual, incurred in the asser tion of his right, any and all eourt ex penses incident to an adjudication of under the these appeals most be borne by them authorizing the ‘‘railroad county treasury, to which the railroads; panics from time to tune, and as often mtnbuta nothing by taxation. las circumstances may require,” «r Bnt if. on the other hand, the people I “change and revise said schedules, 1 submit, they will practically occupy , have it in their power, be- the came position they did before the | mg made the judges of the sufficiency creation of the commission—the rates fixed by the roads, the amount extort ed too small to authorize litigation, but the aggregate thus levied upon the |command on account of rheumatism,|glad shedW^Vtot ihegirl. e For these and <kher reasons, after a I U» hsifi.yWUh^ISg!- **** careful consideration of the whole mat- £?J%£2 w2^d'TmISSy I y ~ K * ter, we deem the proposed tegislation 1 f him—w^ii'e another, who proved I I went to a husking bee at Jamaica I n “ kt ''’ •*“ * ,,rook ^ ?: ss -H.iar k “* u ” pre “‘“ t e,rl m After every one who could fold a hid-1 “You bet I did, because I found the ing place had gone to cover, it was I first red ear. I got the other red ear found that the panic was caused by a by eomingin contact with the list of ...... _ .mule, belonging to the ammunition of that girl s jealous beau, bo more tuntry editor lay m an uncon-1 tr ^’ ©f a b*ttery camped across the|husking bees for me.”—New York condition, and forsome *‘“^‘}|road from us, getting hufoot hitched | Journal. ; lies to red to Life. U» WUUlllUU. U1U HIT feared that he was < rouse him, doctor T” id. “No,” the physician replied. I ear that life is extinct.” Then the editor’s assistant bent L his efforts to release | ilstory which may be useful of | to stump speakers during the coining morning before all of the boysei Utt ttUtor-. iiiwut Mat TT^T T *lSkJl P *^)iih|c»m[«len.' Uo. il.j, *1,11 cm lira liUKTfJj? T il A -*«•• titter ImhmJ tlttt wlttt they latamp hliu..ir. Ii. h»<l » put an adver r Immediately the unconcious (many a laugh in after days. |“atid fn»tn ihnl n suits obtained by the citizen after pro tracted and costly litigation, and evade the judgment of tho court by a simple change of the schedules, which ' exercise of a dis< “ them by tho bill.. a discretion tonferred upon The advertiser, no matter how small | _ _ „ . ■ . I address th«>re • - • m - » " - •* w R "rmg, sr, of Worth county.. I net j oni j n ■ ■n w w 105 years did. He is slow- J elcxiuence.i hud of U.o column.—Boston Triutt-Uj..—■•'•••l? *—y. *nd it i* thought h. I - cr ipt. J will soon pass over the dark mer^and | Tho laie Euuo * Co.' i in m\ twudrass tochtlU. J J. u.r~ - ■ enter npon the new life beyond. lie is || sUoluiuly ju. . . now almost speechless, bat his mental j leave ent n. u d uny bin IfMCtiltie* do hot seem to bo very much | Ti„, r.Hii.it-nt ui impaired. Hejb the father of ex-Sher-1 lees paid . any t.'hinigu i daj ’» UNlgtug or to is the luring, of Worth, and in his day | did it 1*. 18SL For sale by J. | was remarkably for great strength and (for endurance. bread. r ii&iii&LUittLikiiii