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DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PROGRESS - INDEPENDENT IN AIL THINGS,
VOL. X.
Railroad Schedule.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Arrival nl Trains at (irccues-
Itni'ii’ B>"!Mt.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta, . . 11:12 A. 51.
From Augusta, . . 11:58 A. 51.
N GIIT PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . . 3:33 A. 51.
From .-uignsta, . . . 1:14 A. 51.
May 20 H. 11. KING, Agent.
Georgia. Hailroad.
Day Passenger Train.
Leave Augusta, 8.45, a. m.
Leave Atlanta, 7:00, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta, 5:45, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 3:30, p. m.
Night passenger Train.
Leave Augusta, 8:15, p. m.
Leave Atlanta, 10:30, p. m
Arrive at Atlanta, 6:25, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 8.T6, a. m.
ACCOMMODATIOX TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Stone Mountain, 6:45 a. nr
Arrives Atlanta, 8:00 a. m.
Arrives Stone Mountain, 0:15 p. m.
S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
Western A. Atlantic R. II
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
—“K ENNESA W ROUT E.”—
The following Schedule takes effect May
23d, 1875:
NORTHWARD.
No 1. Nc 3. No 11.
Lv Atlanta, 4 20pm 7 00am 330 pm
Ar Cartersville, 0 14pm 0 22am 7 10pm
Ar Kingston, G 42pm 0 50am 8 21pm
Ar Dalton, 8 24pm 11 54am 11 18pm
Ar Chattanooga,!o 25pm 1 50pm
SOUTHWARD.
No 2. No 4. No 12.
Lv Chattanooga, 4 00pm 5 00am
Ar Dalton, 5 41pm 7 01am 1 00am
Ar Kingston, 7 38pm 9 07am 4 19am
Ar Cartersville, 8 12pm 9 42am 5 18am
Ar Atlanta, 10 15pm 12 06m 9 30am
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and
2, between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and
S, between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 3 and
2, between Louisville and Atlanta.
£tfe-jy"No change of cars between New
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and
Baltimore, and only one, change to New
York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4:10 pm,
arrive in New York the second afternoon
thereafter at 4:oopm.
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs
and various Summer Resorts will be on sale
in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co
lumbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and
Atlanta,at greatly reduced rates Ist of June.
Parties desiring a whole car through to
the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore,
should address the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should
send for a copy of the Kcnncsaw Route Ga
zette, containing schedules, etc.
for Tickets via “ Kennesaw
Route.” B W. WREXN,
ten’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga
MASONIC.
-
San Marino Uodge. Xo 31.
GREENESBORO’, GA.
m
’Regular Meetings—First Wednesday
night of each month.
M. MARKW ALTER, See’y.
Greenesboro’ IC. A. €’., Xo. 37
GREENESBORO’, GA.
Regular meeting—Third Fiiday night of
each month. C. C. NORTON, Scc’y.
Union Point Uoilgc, Xo. 2fM*.
UNION POINT, Ga.,
Meets regularly the 2d and 4th Thursday
day evenings in each month.
W. 0. MITCHELL, Sec’y.
Feb. 4, 1875 tf
#0 0 &
Creme Xo. 41, B O O F.
GREENESBORO’, GA.,
Meets regularly every Monday night.
Wm. t. doster, n. g.
I). S. Holt, R S.
#¥i c
Creeneslioronu;ii E.otlse. Xo.
"20, Independent Order Good Templars,
meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall, on 2d and 4th
Friday nights in each month.
J. HENRY WOOD, W. C.
G. W. Miller, Scc’y.
Special Notice.
THE Stockholders of the Greene County
Fair Association are hereby personally no
tified that unless they pay up their pro
rata share of an execution I hold against
said Asseciation. 1 will be forced to havo
executions issued against them severally,
for their proportional parts of said c aim.
Capt. W. M Weaver is authorized to re
ceive and receipt for mono' -* so paid.
' .I.VK. N ARMOR
om #■ gsi# _ „ <# .-#•
S3 0(1 si 5 ('ar in Advance.
A. IS. PA UK, - - Proprietor.
W, ’B. WEAVUIt, - - Editor.
BUSINESS' CARDS.
M. W. LEWIS } <( 11. G- LEWIS.
n. W. Lewis & Smu
Attorneys at Law,
tiREEAESISOKOt GII, - GA.
apvil 8, 1875-ly
Philip B. Robinson,
Attorney at Law,
GREENESBORO’. . . . GA.
yU ILL give prompt attention to business
entrusted to his professional care.
Feb. 20, 1873—6 ms
Il7¥. W. PALMKR;
Attorney at Law fJ
GKEGAESBORO’, - - - GA.
A LL business intrusted to him will re-
A ceive personal attention.
jjgg“OFFloE—(With Judge Heard,) in
the Court-House, where ho can be found
during business hours. 0ct.15,’74-tf
Wm, H. Branch,
A TTORNE Y AT LA W.
SE SIIINUSnOKO’, <4 % .
I '(ONTINUES io give his undivided aiten
' J t ion to tlie practice of his Profession.
Returning thanks to his clients for their
encouragement in the past, he hopes by
-dose application to business to merit a com
tinuancc oft lie same.
£<ssy“ Office over Drug Store of Messrs. B.
Torbcrt & Cos.
Greeueaboro’ Jan ICth 1874 —ly.
J VMES B. PARK,
AND—
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
GREENESBORO', - - - GA.
YY7"ILL give prompt, attention to nil bu-
VV sln-'ss intrusted to his professional
care, in the Counties of Greene, Morgan,
Putnam, Baldwin, Hancock and Taliaferro.
OS'* Office —-With lion. Philip P.. Rob
inson. apijl 3, ( 18T6—Gins
w7w. LtwsiiWi
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
POINT, - - G:i-
OFFERS his professional services to the
people of Greene and adjoining conn
ties, and hopes, by close attention to busi
siness to merit and receive a liberal share of
patronage. jan23 ’ 7 4-— ly.
l Wm. Morgan,
RESIDENT
GREENESBORO ’, GA.
fob. 1, 1874.
Medical Card.
Drs. BODKIN & HOLT,
IT AVI\G associated themselves in the
Practi.ee of Medicine, respectfully tender
their services to the citizens of Gkeenes
noTio’ and surrounding country.
March 4, 1875—tf
CE \TIt AI, ~i i OTEL
fc BY
Mrs. VV. M. THOMS,
ALGLtS TA t Gw
Jan. 21 —Ty.
T. Markwaiter,
Marble Works „
BROAD Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
MARBLE Monumen s, Tomb-stones,
Marble Mantles, and Furniture Mar
ble of all kinds, from the plainest to the
most elaborate, designed and furnished to
order at short notice. Ail work for the
country carefully boxed. n0v2,1571 —tf
JEWELRY!
\\T SUING to devote myself entirely to
\ > the legitimate business of Clock
and Watch Repairing, from this date, I of
fer my entire Stock of Watches and Jewel
ry at cost, finding that it interferes too
much with the business 1 prefer.
. M. MAIBKWALTER.
Grcenesboro’, Ga., Sept. 24, 1874-tf
tfrffn FOR iTATAIiOGIfBif.
GREENESBORO', GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1875.
POET’S CORNER.
OATS OF *ll iOI'TSI.
The following iiing lines were writ
ten by the elder St. George Tucker (step
father of Mr. Randolph,) and it is said that
hey so affected John Adams in his old ago
that lie declared he would rather have
mitten them than any lyric of Milton or
Shakespeare :
Days of my youth, ye have glided away,
Hairs of my youth j ye are frosted and gray;
Eyes of my youth,your keen sight is no more
Cheeks of my youth,ye are furrowed all o'er,
Strength of my youth, all your vigor is gone;
Thoughts of my youtlr, your gay visions are
flown.
Days of my youth, I wish not your recall.
Hairs of my youth, I'nj content you should
fall ;
Eyes of my youth, you much evil have seer,
Checks of ray youth, bathed in tears . i
have been ;
Thoughts of my youth, yc have led me
astray,
Strength of my youth, why lament your
decay ?
Days of my ago, ye will shortly he past,
Pains of my age,'yet awhile you ran last;
•Toys of my ace. in true wisdom delight,
Eves of my age, he religion your light;
Thoughts of my age, dread ye not the cold
sod,
Hopes of my age, he ye fixed on your God.
ORT.IN4L
[TOR THF. TIERAT.n.]
Sliver Sprinss, Ele.rliln.
Sept., 10th, 1575,
Home ngnin for a brief season.
Many of the citizens of Oedar
Keys, fearful of the advent of Yel
low fever, have made hasty depar
ture for the country, and others
taking advantage of the temporary
cession of trade and travel l.a.e
sought an interim of rest, and re
creation. But. this must needs be
of short duration, as trade will soon
revive and its votaries obeying its
mandates must hasten to place
themselves in grooves well worn.
We have had little fear of Yellow
fever at Cedar Keys, there being
no Ifical cause for it, and our sani
tary measures being most rigidly
enforced. Never perhaps was there
a more rigid Quarantine enforce
ment than at Cedar Keys. The
mail from an affected port was not
allowed to he received, hut this
Uncle Sam would not sanction, a
order having been telegraphed from
Washington for its delivery.
There occurred one violation of
theQunrantine laws.but it was unat
tended with any inconvenience ex
cept to the party committing the
breach. The Mayor F. E. Hale
was unavoidably absent at the time
the cose was up for trial, and his
Honor having asked your corres
pondent to hear the case for him;
Capt. G., of the Schooner. “Tam
ahausser” and witnesses appeared,
and a hearing had. But the diffi
culty arose, the law had been vio
lated, but Capt. G., an urbane
gentleman, was regretful for his
infraction of the laws, and wo had
to let him off with the nominal fine
of twenty five dollars and costs.—
His offense was not in bringing his
vessel ashore, nor even himself
coming ashore, but in coming with
in the forbidden grounds.
Avery considerable business has
been done at Cedar Keys, in the
sponge, turtle and fish trade, the
past season; and the Cedar and
PineAlills have been kept in constant
operation, giving employment to
several hundred operatives. The
Pencil mills owned by E. Faber, a
German millionaire and the cele*
brated pencil maker, constitute an
important business for Florida.—
Here the heavy Cedar is received,
sawed into strips ixl| inch by 8
inches in length, boxed up and
shipped to New York, where there
are other mills and where the pen
cils are turned out many thousand
every day. Mr. 11. Winter, the
efficient and gentlemanly agent of
the works here, is now on a Euro
pean tour, but the work goes on.
and will probably continue ns long
as there is Cedar to be had in the
State.
We not re improvement in every
section of Florida. Our quiet, lit
tle neighborhood of Sivor Spring is
throwing off (to the regret of some)
its pristine cast of rusticity We
now have several stores, two ware
houses, a turpentine distillery, a
school, hotel and several hoarding
houses, and it is proposed to build
a church. Several new dwellings
have gone up recently, and a rail
road to Crystal river is in process
of construction—an other from
Ocala to some point on the Atlantic,
j Gulf, and West India Transit Cos.,
R. R. is in contemplation; but -we
understand the charter for said
Road is in the hand of David L.
Yulee, the principal owner of the
A. G. & W. I. T. Cos. R. R. win.
for some personal reasons, iefu. es
to deliver up the charter and op
poses the construction of said, road
As soon as we can get such men in
the legislature as he (Yulee) can
not buy, he will he compelled to
yield up the charter and then there
will he some prospect of complet-
ing a much needed railway.
One “feature” of Florida often
surprises those visiting our ofnre;
it is the almost nnverisal disposi
tion of Real Estate owners to sell;
which is to he accounted for, not
in the dissatisfaction of those liv
ing here, hut in the plentifulncssjof
good lands—almost every one is
willing to sell and pitch upon some
other “rarche.” This willingqMJs
to move will very soon cease,
to Ho hopeiL /*■“
up so rapicflv (its population doub
ling as the statistics show every
two vears) the good lands will soon
all be taken up, am] those holding
desirable places will be unwilling
'
i to sell, except at very high figures.
'Good lands in Florida are destined
: to be valued at very high rates in a
very few years. The interest in
all kinds of semi-tropical fruit cul
turo was never greater than at
! present. Almost any real estate
i investment here is safe, and almost
I
■any land is adaptable for some kind
of fruit culture. With due regard
for the selection of a building site,
wood health can be bad anv where
O *-
in the State. Florida ranks sec
ond, in point ofhealth, of all the
States, and we think after our
hummocks are opened and swamp
lands drained we will be at the
very highest.
Until a week or ten days past
we have had in this section (Marion,
Alachua and Levy comities) a very
trying urouth of about 7 weeks
duration. The rciny season which
generally sets in about May or
June has but just commenced.—
Most of the Fanners say they have
lost from one third to one half of
their grain crop this is most un
fortunate as the demands of Eng-
land lor grain, will exhaust the
supply here, and while this will be
an advantage commercially, those
who have not made sufficient here
for home consumption will find it
difficult to supply their needs.—
Many of the little fruit trees have
suffered in consequence of the long
continued drouth. We have lost
about one hundred orange trees
and some peach trees. But strange
to say there are several thousand
orange trees of siv months growth,
that have been very thrifty, and
have grown to better size than any
others we havo noticed within the
same time. The orange culture is
receiving much attention through
out the State and deservedly so; —
there is money in it; we have
known of several parties, within
two years to raise sufficient orange
seedlings to repay them for their
improvements, and this without
other sources of profit.
Quite a sad accident occurred
hero recently, a gentleman super-
mtending Col. Rogers’ orange
Grove lost his life from a tree fall
ing on him. The tree struck him
to the earth falling across his chest
and bruising him internally. His
leg was twisted out of place and
the ankle bone driven through the
skin into the ground. lie lived
three days after the accident, suf
fering much pain. lie leaves a
wife and three little children.
I. Y. W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
St Was a ISoe.
[Detroit Free Kress.]
Any one passing along Howard
street just before noon, yesterday, wouid
have seen him lying under one of the
shade trees in his yard, a pillow under
his head, his feet on a bench, and a
magazine in his hands. He looked the
picture of comfort and contentment,and
the women who were going along with
pull-back dresses on,sighed and wished
they were men.
The great eitv hall bell struck the
hour of noon. The deep-toned echoes
1! lated out on the still summer air and
touched a tender chord in the Howard
street man’s heart. The echoes sound
ed to him like funeral whispers—like
the whispers of the night wind sighing
through the grand old wilderness.
“Oh ! solemn bell!” he said. “Oh !
sad, solemn !”
That was all he said about the bell.
A bumble-bee settled down on him to
look for sugar, and as be turned partly
over he gave the bee a rub. It is a
bad thinn to rub any kind of a bee.
He feels insulted and gets annoyed at
things which, a mud turtle or a dove
would pass by without a thought. The
away when the Howard street n.bn got
up. He got up like a man in a hurry.
Ho went away from there. lie didn’t
meander—he went like a rocket.
Something seemed to ail him. lie
made a line for the bouse, went up the
steps at a bound, and, as his wife
asked him the cause of his haste, he
replied :
“Thunder —oop ! hoop!"
“Is this house on fire ?” she asked
as he tore around the parlor and upset
things.
“ House be oop ! Lordy 1” he
answered, as ho .made a circuit of the
room and dashed out of the house.
The dos rushed after him ; the wife
rushed after the dog, and the man
bounded out of the house.
“ Are you crazy, Robert?” shrieked
the wife, as she beheld him pounding
his legs with his silk hat.
Two or three boys ran in from the
street; a strange dog came in and got
up a fight, and all things conspired to
make a lively time.
Tie’s got the colic 1” yelled one of
the boys.
“ Or (he tremors 1” shouted another.
“ See that hat !” called a third.
‘ Roys, go out of here !” whispered
the panting man as lie stopped using
his hat. They went out and as he,
limped into the house, his tearful wife
asked :
“ Now, then, will you tel! me what
happened ?”
“ No, I won’t!” he shouted, and he
didn’t. She fell into hysterics at the
thought that ho had used his brain too
much, and had suddenly become crazed;
aud he went down to the drug store
and applied arnica to the spot, and in
formed the clerk that eleven thousand
of the largest kind of bumble bees set
tled right down on him in a body.
A little fellow was overheard to re
mark to his companion.who he thought
was telling an untruth, “ Remember
Anna Maria and Sophia were struck
dead for lying ”
An exchange says: “About this
time look out for colds.” But it is not
necessary. The man who can not catch
Cold without looking out for it, hasn’t
enterprise enough to sneezo if he should
catcli one.
Marriage, after making a will, ren
ders the will void, probably for the rea
son that the testator is held to have
been of unsound mind, or he would not
have committed the folly of getting
married.
The less men think, the more they
talk.
Tl:e liiiiikiiril!*.
In tlieir meetings, they not only feast
tlieir souls, but (heir bodies, and in
connection with their religious services,
have a feast somewhat resembling the
fowish Passover, consisting of a pas
chal lamb, soup, bread, etc One part
of the Church is partitioned off for a
kite-ken, and along one entire side of
the house tlie tables are arranged for
the guests —males at one end, females
at the other. The soup is served np
in large pewter bowls, and set about
six feet apart, so that half-a-dozen can
eat out of the satnc dish. The mutton,
bread, ete., is strung along the table at
convenient distances, and, after thanks
arc returned', all cat to their satisfac
tion. .
Before eating, however there is au
extensive kissing operation. and wash
ing of feet —each sex at nding to
their own department. This is done 1
by two persons, one bearing a pail of
water, the other girded with a long
towel. The congregation being all ar
ranged for the ceremony, the man bear
ing tlie water comes up and kisse3 the
first man, next washes his feet, then
kisses him again, and goes on to anoth
er. The man with the towel goes
through the same operation, only dry
ing instead of washing the feet. Thus
every man and woman is kissed not less
than four times in this one performance.
After supper the preaching com
mences; am] if there are a dozen min
isters present, they must all say some
thing. The following is a synopsis oT
one of the sermons:
‘ Dear Predren : Yen I look over
dish congregaston, and see so few proad
prim h:its, long peards, and straight
coats, I fear after all der be but a rem
nant saved. Dear Predren, let us keep
God's holy commandments, and not i.;t
; our shildren go and hedr h.myl pr —A
' era, who splain away alf de Goshpei.
Let us, dear Predren, keep God’s com
mands in wearing long peards, straight
coats, and in washing of feet. And
now, predren, let us give tanks, eat a
little soup, and be dishniissed.
After preaching, the Lord's Supper
is administered Unleavened bread
and wine are the emblems used in this
Sacrament; but, just before partaking
of the bread, every man and woman
leans over and kisses Lis or her next
neighbor.
In baptizing, they dip their candi
dates three times—once in the name of
each person in the Godhead —and with
their faces downward, not believing in
going backward In Heaven, After
baptism, the men generally wear long
beards, straight coats, and broad brim
nied hats; and the women a blue eali
eo bond, or sun-bonnet, and small, bor
derless caps, with a tight-gored dress.
They are an industrious and honest
people, non-resistant, and charitable to
ward their own sect ; but not strict ob
servers of the Sabbath, as they regard
all days alike —[Old Paper.
IVasliiiigioii's Sf roust It.
(Tenoral AYiison relates an account of
a conversation with Mr. Curtis, from
which he obtaina 1 some interesting
personal reminiscences of Washington.
During a visit at Arlington House,Va..
in 1854, th.e writer asked Mr. Curtis if
Washington could, like Marshal Saxe,
brake a horseshoe, ar.d the reply that
he received was, he had no doubt he
could had he tried, for his hands were
the largest and strongest ho had ever
seen. Mr. Curtis then gave several
instances of the general’s strength, of
which I recall the following: When
Washington was a young man, ho was
present on ono occasion, as a looker on.
at wrestling games, then the fashion in
Virginia. Tired of the sport, he had
retired to the shade of a tree, where he
sat perusing a pamphlet, till challenged
to a bout by the hero of the day, and
the strougest wrestler in the State.
Washington declined, till taunted by
the remark that he feared to try con-*
elusions with the gladiator, calmly
came forward, and without removing
his coat, grappled with his antagonist.
There was a fierce struggle for a brief
space of time, when the champion was
hurled to the ground with such tre
mendous force as to jar the very mar
row in his hones. Another instance of
his prodigious power was his throwing
the stone across the Rappahannock at
Fredericksburgh—a feat that has never
been performed since. Later in life a
number f -••mg gentlemen at Mminf
Vernon were contending in the exer
■ise of throwing the bar. Washing
ton, after looking on some time, walked
forward, saying, “ Allow me to try,'*
and grasping the bar, sent the iron fly
ing through the air twenty feet beyond
its usual limits. Still later in his ca
reer, Washington, whose age was like a
lusty winter, ‘ frosty, yet kindly,’ob
iserved three of his workmen at Mount
V ernon, vainly endeavoring to raiso a
large stone, when, tired of witnessing
their unsuccessful attempts, he put
[them aside, and taking it in his iron
lliko grasp lifted it to its place, remouut
eJ his horse and rode on
Alt flemifricold Itachclor.
Jefferson is rather a dilapidated
little village, but boasts an excel
lent school called the Martin In
stitute, so named after an eccentric
old bachelor, Mr. Win. D. Martin,
who lived in Jackson county several
years ago. This old gentleman
willed ail his property to citizens in
Jackson county, although he had
many relatives in Virginia; for ho
declared that where he made his
money, there lie meant to leave it.
He left §15,000 to the academy
which bears his name, and to the
Methodist Chutch he bequeathed
§5,000, lie also willed §SOO
apiece to every girl in the town of
Jefferson between the ages of six
teen and twenty. The relatives in
Virginia tried to set the will aside,
and employed th o Honorable
Howell Cobb to conduct their case.
On the other side was employed
the Honorable Thomas R. II; Cobb,
who Came off victor in the case,
•>i.d the old gentleman’s will wa3
outits the letter, One of
the eccentricities of Mr. Martin
was the writing of his own epitaph,
which in his will he ordered to be
placed upon his tomb. The epi
taph is as follows:
Remember, fneuds, as yor. i&if by.
That as you ar,, so once was‘l,
That as I am so you shall be;
Prepare for death and follow me.
[Cor. Augusta Constitutionalist.
A man on being received into the
small pox hospital at Bedford, was
asked if he had been vaccinated
“ Ye?,” he replied, “ when a child, and
[ was christened at the samo time, but
neither of them took.”
An old bachelor says : “ When I
remember all the girls I’ve niet to
gether, I feel like a rooste? iD the fall
exposed to every weather ! I feel like
one who treads alone some barn-yard
all deserted, whose oats are fed, whoso
hens are dead, or all to the market
started.’’
While a couple of women were dis
cussing the other day, the merits of a
certain physician, one of them asked
the other what kind of a doctor he’was.
“ Sure, I dunno,” was the reply. “ hut
I t!iink it’s ah a'apaca doctor they cal*
him.”
Last season I’. was attacked with the
cholera, and his friends and physicians
gave him up as a lost case. As hb lay
there apparently upon his death bed,
the doctor asked him if the medicine
he had taken had in any manner
affected his teeth. “ I don’t know,’/
faintly whispered P., “ but you can see,
they are in the top drawer of the
bureau. Mrs. P. will baud them to
you.” '
The following advertisement appears
in the Sandersville Herald:
Notice. —We, the colored citizens
of Washington county, call together
the colored citizens of said county, otj
the 18th of September next, to meet at
the Court House door in Sandersvillo,
for the purpose of choosing two up
right and intelligent men to send to
one or two States for the purpose of
finding some suitable place for said peo
ple to emigrate to.
j Anew party which has for some
time past been quietly at work in or
ganizing, ]ietd a convention at Boston,
Mass., on Saturday, and proclaimed its
name, candidates, and platform. It is
to be called the “National Union
party.” Tt nominates Gen. Banks of
Massachusetts aid Gen. Lamar of Ms.
sissippi for President and Vice-Presi
dent. Opposition to fraud and cor
porate monopolies, and honest adher
ence to the nation’s pledges concerning
finances, arc the salient features of the
dlatform
NO, 37