Newspaper Page Text
palmetto shield.
OX Ait A. CAM ISICLL,
iuno it asi > ropr ie tor.
]’A PUE RTO, FEBRUARY 21, 1873
Havmg VmtaiiiJ at Fuir'mrn,
i t u-i>il
lug issue.
I am ageiit fur the best Limes now
>i- se, for prices and t< mis, Cali at
li r Shirt. Office sud see me.
0 A. JaNTRELL.
N 11. A McCurry is Agent
ol the same Limes in Fairburn.
1 . i -n ■i.i W i > ~. I i ,iuu
A wise l ies.
H e are g!d ti see onr fanners and
citizens generally, so liberally patroni
Zing tin; nurseries of our own country
Before the war but little attention was
paid, to fruit raising by the people ol
this section, as they spent most of their
lime in the cultivation of cotton, the
pioccrds ol which was expended for
slaves. But a few years ago one who
was engaged in the nursery business
could scarcely make a support, and if
be calculated to make any clear money
when he embarked in the business lie
fell short of his expectation.
From the number of young trees
which are constantly being carried
away from our depot, in every direc
tion, we judge that the Atlanta Nur
serymen are not only making a support
but. a great deal of m ney. There is
nothing that is of greater value to u
county than a bountiful supply of
vhoiee flint. The fruit business is
like all oilier kind of business it only
needs attention to make it profit able.
A fanner cannot piocure a good or
chard by picking up a 'stray scrub tree
here and there, but le must go to the
nursery and there he can procure any
k'nd of a tree he may with.
Iu the course of five or ten years
from to-day the advantages of fruit
raising will be realized in our country.
Letter from Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 19th, 1873.
Editor Shield:- The Legislature has
adjourned like conquering Cesar, they
came, they saw, they drew their pay
and went their way. They did very
little work of real importance, and left
much that was vital to the best inter
ests of the State undone. Perhaps the
next will be better, probably worse,
who knows? Gov. Smith laid before
the Legislature, at an early period
during the session, a statement, of the
indebtedness of the State overdue, and
lulling duo, risking them to devise som c
means for its payment. This they
neglected to do. Perhaps their con
stitii'iits will be grateful for this
neglect of a known duty The bond
muddle excited considerable attention,
but was finally shelved, until i ext ses
sion when, of course, it will be re
resurrected from its dishonored grave
**nd learnedly discnsse l at a vast ex
pense to the “dear people.”
Hon. Robert P. Trippe, was appoint
ed, and confirmed as Judge of the
Soprenio Court, vice-Judge Mont
gnniery’s term expired. His appoint
ment will give general satisfaction.—
The prevalence of bad weather during
the last few •• ecks lias caused an un
usual amount of sickness here. The
cotton trade is lively enough. Other
branches of business dull. Excuse
the brevity and uninteresting character
of tl is communication. News being
scarce I can do no heller.
Authur.
Campbell Superior Court.
During last week this Court was
held, his Honor, Hugh Buchanan pre
siding. This Judicial Ciicuit can
boast of one of the a' lest and best
Judges in the State The lawyers, of
ficers of court and people all with one
accord boast of his Honor’s eminent
ability and the most excellent manner
in which Ife discharges the duties of his
office. Suffice it tn say that we would
not exchange our Judge for any other
in the Slate, that we are perfectly sat
isfied and completely contented.
Our Solicitor-General, Albert 11. Cox,
is, wo think, the ablest and most prom
ising lawyer of bis ag- in the State
and a most efficient officer. We would
scarcely regard any compliment as
too high for this brilliant and deserv
ing young man.
Onr county officers too are all well
qualified and discharge their several
duties witii much credit to themstdves
and county and to the satisfaction of
the people. The entire docket was
disposed of, and all the proceedings of
the court characterized by dispatch.
The Grand Jury reflected great credit
coon themselves and the county by
their impartial, industrious and thor
ough investigations of all county mat
ters, their deliberations and intelligent
and genie- I appearance. - The Trav
erse Juries too made a man feel that |
justice and right were well guarded i
and- afe fiom every art fice and device. I
In fact, we could but fee! proud of our
c unity and believe that she is entitled
to rank among ilie very first counties
of our State. Oui h eal bar const-ting
T dwell.
I, it'
l'l. C. Mobley though all coinpara :-viy
youi g in the profe-.siou and in y ns
are rising and improving and v. <• mink
in a vey short time tliai C .nr ,>■ i! will
be able to boast of a- alii. bit. vers rs
can be found. We noticed also a
large visiting liar, Geo. N. Lester, W.
F. Wright, Col. Hammond, Jared I
Whitaker and Sidney D. II of Atlanta,
W. A. Turner, P. F. Smith, Judge
Feathcrstori, J. 15 S. Dav sand L. It.
Bay of Newman, Col. Robt. J. Tuggle
of Campbellton, Knight of Griffin and
Robt. Richards of Carrollton. The
case that attracted the gteatest inter
est was the case of Joseph M. Smith,
Administrator, vs. John \V. Beck
cla mant, Brobston of Madison,J Col.
Hammond and W. F. Wright for Smith
and Lester and Mobley for Beck. Capt.
Br ck deservedly gained the case. His
Honor, Hugh Buchanan having been
of cour-e in ibis case did not preside
and the Solicitor-General A II Cox
was selected as Judge jiro tern. He
discharged his high trust with an
ability tiiat would have done honor to
our oldest la ‘.yes and solicited theeu
comiiims of tHe whole bar. On the
criminal side, Ephraim Os bum colored,
was convicted of Burglary in rhe night
time and sentenced to ten years im
prisonment : M iry Sewell was convict
ed of simple larceny and fined ten dol
lars and costs or thirty days imprison
ment. J. hn 15 Turner pled <gnilty to
an assault and battery and was fined
twenty five dollars and costs. Three
or four recognizances were forfeited
for non-appearance. We congratulate
this Judicial Circuit upon its able
Judge and most efficient Solicitor-Gen
eral and our county upon its competent
and worthy officers, and the most com
mendable manner in which our Court
week passed off.
Ail Unexpected Kindness.
Palmetto, Feb., 20th, 1873.
Air. Editor: —Ymi will please to
give me sp ce to acknowledge the re
ceipt of a handsome donation, con
sisting of Medicines and Pantry Sup
plies. Such a contribution is very ac
ceptable, arid highly appreciated.—
Hearty thanks to every contributor.—
Special acknowledgements are due to
Mrs. T. F. Wright, Mr 3. J. K. Smith,
and Miss Vollie White, whose gener
ous dispositions moved them to solicit
these presents.
May you all have a better praise,
and reap a richer harvest of reward
than I can bestow.
T. 11. TIMMONS.
Puzzle No. 7.
I!y something formed, I nothing am
Yet everything tint you cau name—
In all countries I have been,
And yet no where can I be seen.
A gbint, now and straight an elf,
I am everything, but not myself,
Swiftly 1 come, a-d into there
Where not a chinclets in the air.
Like thought Pm in a moment gone,
Nor can I ever lie alone—
I ne'e r was b >tn, and ne’er can die,
i'o pray tell me, what am I?
B—MMB—BBB—BBB—i
OKDINANCES OP P VLMETTO.
Bo it ordained by the Commissioners
of the town of Palmetto.
Sec Ist. No person shall do, or cause
to be done, any labor on the Sabbath
day, unlesss it be work of necessity,
any person violating this section, shall
pay a fine not to excerd ton dollars and
costs or imprisonment not exceeding
five days in calaboose.
Sec. 2 N • person shall write, paint,
draw or cut any letter or letters, word
or words, or devices, or in any manner
mutilate or deface any public buildings
or church, or any shade tree, or any
public street, under a penalty of five
dollars, or confined in calaboose not
exceeding five days and all costs.
Sec. 8. That any person who sha 1 !
fasten any horse or animal to any
shade tree, or fence, or to anything on
or near the side walk, shall pay a fine
of not exceeding two dollars and
costs, and the Marshal shall in every
case seize the horse or other animal
and retain it until the fine and costs
are pai 1.
Sec. 4. No person shall put any ob
structions in any public street, or on
any side walk, except in case of build
ing, any person who shall place any
obstructions as aforesaid, refusing or
failing to remove the same in fen hours
after being notified, by the Marshal,
shall pay a fine, not to exceed five
dollars and costs.
Sec. 5. Any person, or persons who
shall drive a vehicle, or ride in a dis
orderly manner, through the streets, or
who shall ride on, or place any vebi
clci on the side walk, shall pay a fine,
not exceeding two dollars and costs,
or e i.fined in calaboose, until the fine
and cor Is are paid.
Sf.c 6 No person or persons shall
keep a disorderly house, r houses o* j
ill tajne, any house or houses that is j
inhabited by disorderly persons of im
moral cbaiacter, shall be considered a j
disorderly house, or houses of iil-fame, j
and any or all inmates of such house
or houses, shall be consider'd the!
keeper or keepers of the same, and
subject to the penalties of this section
Ami any person or persons who shall
rent or cause to be rented, any house
or houses, to be used as disorderly ]
loose or hoiis s of ill-fume shall be
considered a keeper or keepers of the
same, mr pers- n vioalating this sec
tion -hall pay a fine not less than ten
dollars, for each violation, or confined
in calaboose at the discretion of the
Council.
Sec. 7. Any merchant, or dealer in
any kind of Merchandise, who shall
keep open doors on the Sabbath da\
or cause the same to be done; or t ade,
or trafic, shall pay a fine of not less
than five dollars and cosi, or be con
fined in Calaboose at the uiscretiou of
the Council.
Sec. 8. Any j-ers. n who shall be
guilty of any act of public indecency,
or using obscene, vulgar, or profane
language, oi of quarreling or fighting,
or act in a disorderly manner -hall pay
a fine not excel ding ten dollars and
cost, or bo confined in the callaboose
at the discretion of the Council.
Sec. 9. Any person wlnAshal! make
anv unnecessary no se at night to ihe
distui bance ol any of the citizens,
shall be fined live dollars and cost.
Sec 10. Any person who may be
found drunk and acting in a dis jideily
manner, or lying down on the streets
shall be ai rested by the Marshal and
confi' erl in the callaboose until sober,
and shall pay a fine not exceeding five
dollars and cost.
Sec. 11. That no person shall dis
charge any kind of firearms, wiihh
two hundred yards of any occupied
house, within the corporate limits of
said town, Rimless good and sufficient
reason is given,) order a penalty of
not less than one dollar, nor mere than
five dollars.
Sec. 12. The Commissioners may
grant license to retail ardent spirits in
said town, on application made. All
persons to whom they grant such li
cense, shall pay to the Clerk fifty dol
lars per annum ; said amount to be
paid quarterly All applicants shall
give bond with approved security, in
a sum not less than five hundred dol
lars, and take the oath required by law
Sec. 13. If any person shall in said
town retail or sell in quantities less
than one quart any ardent spirits,
without having obtained such license,
paid the required tax, given tire requir
id bond and taken said oath he or she,
may be fined not more than one hun
dred dollars and erst, or confined in
the calaboose at the discretion of the
Council.
Sec. 14. No license shall be trans
ferable. No license shall protect more
than one place and that place decided
in said license, and no ardent spirits
shall be retailed in the streets of said
town, any person violating this sec.
tion, shall pay a fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars, or be confined in
the Calaboose at the discretion of the
Council.
Sec. 15. That every owner or pro
prietor of a billiard, pool or bagatelle
t ibl on which billiards,pool or b.igatel
is played, shall apply to the Clerk md
obtain license, lor which shall lie paid
ten dollars per annum. Any person
violating this section shall pay a fine
of twenty-live dollars, and such bil
Hard, pool or bagatelle table, shall be
subject for the payment of such fine.
Sec. 16. All pel sens who are en
gaged in any mercantile trade of any
kind, in said town, owners of livery
stables, artists, and all others who
trade Upon the streets, without having
paid a tax as merchants, And every
proprietor or owner of a hotel, or house
ol public entertainment, shall apply to
the Clerk and abtain license for the
same. Which license shall he ten dol
iais per annum, also very black-smith
shop, wood shop, barber shop, shoe
shop, boggy shop, cabinet shop and
silver or gun smith ; the profession
shall apply to the Cleik and obtain
license, theref r, which license shall
be five dollars per ann.um. All law
yers, doctors and dentists, shall obtain
license from the Clerk, for carrying on
their profession, which license shall be
five dollars, and executions may issue
against any and ail sncli pel sons who
fail, or refuse to obtain license herein,
specified.
Sec. 17. Every male citiz"n liable
to road duty, under the laws of this
state, and a resident of Palmetto, shall
be subject to a street tax of three dol
lars per annum, to be paid into the
town Treasury by the Ist day of April
in each year, all persons subject to aid
tax, aid refusing to pay by the required
time, shall be subject to double tax,
with costs of collection by execution.
Sec 18 It shall be the duty of the
Clerk to receive from every person in
said town, a list of their real estate and
its value, lie, she or they may have, or
hold in their own rights or the rights of
another person on Ist day of June in
each year, and return tho same to the
board of Commissioners, by the Ist day
August thereafter; and should any per
son fail, or refuse to return their real
estate at its value at the time specified,
or shall return it at less than its real
value, on such information being hud
by the board of Commissioners it shall
be their dutyto appoint three free hol
ders who shall assess tho value,of such
real estate as may be neglected, or
fraudulently returned, and return the
same to the board of Commissioners.
And a!! property assessed and returned
by said free holders, shall be double
taxed. The board of Commissioners
shall levy such a per cent, on the
lire property, given in as they miy
deem right and .proper, for defraying
the n oessary expenses of said town.
Ami the Marsh iLhil collect the taxes ;
so levied, by the fifteenth day iu Octo- I
be of each year.
Sec. 19 No blacksmith shop nr plank
kiln, shall be erected within 75 feet of
any dwelling house, store house, or j
other bnihl no-s id van ■, with n the cor |
porate limits of said tow- .Nor shall any j
building occupied as stum, unless made |
fire proof; any person violating this !
section shall he fined not less than ten
I dollars, and the plank kiln, or shop
shall be subject to the payment of said
fine and co-t.
Sec. 20 The commissioners may
pass such rules a they may deem i i-c
--essary for the government of the
board, and such rules shall be record
ed by tbe cleik, in a book to be kept
for that purpose, and such rules shall
be strictly adhered to at all regular
and called ci tings
Sec. 21 N i peddler or t avoler shall
ofb-r for sale any goudi, wares or mer
chamlise, within the incorporation
limits of said town without first ob
taining from the clerk of Council a li
cense, for which she or they shall pay
the sum of five dollars, and clerk’s fee,
for each and every day, he she or they
shall offer any goods, wares or mer
chandise for sale, any person violating
this'section, shall be fined not exceed
ing ten dollars or be oufined in cala
boose, at the discretion of the Council.
St.c. 22, All shows or exhibition of
animals, slig ht of hand, lcgei ddmain
or tricks of any kind, owners or pn>-
prie'ors of same shall pay a license,
not exceeding twenty-five dollars, for
each day’s peiformarice, any person
violating this section, shall pay u fine
of fifty dollars and costs, or be •con
fined in callaboose at the discretion of
the Council.
Sec 23, If any animal shall die in
said town, it shall be the duty of the
Maishal to notify the owner, of such
dead animal, to remove the same out
of the incorporate limits of said town,
and upon failure or refusal of said
owner to do the same, within ten hours,
after being notified by the Marshal,
shall pay a fine of five dollars and the
Marshal shall cause the same to he re
moved at the expense of the owner.
Sec 24, If any person or persons
shall r< sist the authority of the Mar
shal or molest him in the performance
of his {official duties, he or they shall
pay a find, of not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars, at the discre
tion of the Council.
Sec. 25. In case of distuibauce of
the peace in said town, the Marshal or
any one of the commissioners, may
summons to his aid any number of citi
zens, ot said town, and any citizen fail
ing or refusing to obey said summons,
to render the assistance so required
shall be fined a sum of not less than
ten dollars, nor exceeding twenty-five
dollars.
Sec. 26. No person or persons, with
in the incorporate limits of said town,
shall set at any game of cards, or
garneof any kind, any person violating
this sect ' >n, shall pay a fine of not less
than fiv nor exceeding twenty five
dollars, in be confined in calaboose at
the disen tion of the Council.
Sec. 27. Any owner or proprietor of
any pool, , illiard or bagatelle, allow,
l ng any person or persons to bet at any
game played on same or allowing bet
ting at any game of cards or other
games of any kind in their own h use
or houses occupied by them, shall pay
a fine of not less than twenty dollars,
nor exceeding fifty dollars, or confined
in calaboose at tbe discretion of the
Council.
Sec. 28. No person or persons, shall
within tie incorporate limits of said
town, play at any game of cards, mar
bles or ga lie of any kind, foramr.se
menl or otherwise on sabbath. Any
person violating this section, shall pay
a fil e of not less than five nor more
than fifty dollars, or confined in calla
boose at the discretion of the Council.
Sec 29 From and after the adoption
> f this secti n, it shall be the duty of
the Marshal to take up all horses or
mules running at large in the town of
Palmetto, and keep them at the expense
of the owner, until the owoner pays a
fine of fitly cents.
Sf.c 80 All dealers in ardent spir
its are forbidden to sell any spiritnos
liquors on the Sabbath, or keep open
doors. All who violate this section,
shall be fined a sum not exceeding ten
dollars, or imprisoned in the calaboose
at the discretion of the Council.
Sec. 81. So much of section 15 of
these Ordinances, as pertains to the
amount of tax levied on Billiard
Tables is hereby repealed,and the tax
per annum on such tables, from and
after this date, shall be twenty-five
dollars
Sec. 32 Be it further ordered that
all witnesses summoned by the Mar
shal to appear before the Council, to
testify, shall be fined not exceeding
twenty-five dollars, or thirty Jays coil'
finement in the Calaboose for contempt,
if they fail to appear.
Sec 33. Any person who shall be
guilty of using fire works, of any’ dis—
cription, within the incorporate limits
of Palmetto, shall be fined five dollars
or imprisonment in Calaboose, at the
discretion of the Council
MARSHAL’S FEES.
For serving summons each case,
25 cts
For each additional copy, when
there are more than one defendant,
15 cts.
For taking bond to apppear before
the Council, $1 00.
F' r attendindg trial, 25 cts.
For serving fi fa, 50 els.
For making deeds to real estate or
personal property when requested,
$2 00.
Ejecting occupants of houses of
ill-fame, $2 00
Foi arresting persons and confining
in the Calaboose, $1 00
For arresting and bringing bcfoie I
the Commissioners, $1 00.
For serving Subpoena ou witness,
le-s than five dollars ar and co.-t, or con-!
fine merit in the calaboose at the dis- ,
cretion of the Council.
For receiving prisoners in Cala- j
boose, 50 ct.
For dieting prisoners per day 50cts. !
For settling fi. fa if paid before sale |
$1 00.
For collecting tax on real estate, 2J I
per eta.
CLERK S FEES.
For issuing Lei i.se to retailers,
$1 00.
For taking Bond, 60 cts.
For issuing License to Auctioneers,
$2 00.
For isuing license to Shows or
otter performances, $2 00
For issuing all other License re
, qinred by Oidinaiices,sl 00
For each case tiiid by Council,
50 cts.
“ issuing fi fas, 50 cts.
“ every Subpoena ticket, .5 cts
“ signing instruments <4 writing,
when it becomes necessary for the
Clerk’s official signature, £I,OO.
For receiving tax 1 1 *t. rns, or real es
tate per cent
Cotnici! for 873
W. \V. Floyd, Ch airman
C. T Smith,
S Zellars,
Tims. II Menofee,
T I). Lmigino,
T. VV. Hood, Marshal,
E R. Thm iiton. Clerk.
THE “VIC r Olt” S. 51. CO
NEW SEWING MACHIXG
“V I C T 0 It”
Runs very Easy,
Runs very Fast,
Runs very Still
Has New Shuttle Superior to all
others.
DEFIES COMPETITION,
Great Improvements in Needle,
Cannot be Set Wrong.
Agents Wanted.
Addess THE “VICTOR” S. M. CO.
862 Broadway N. Y
A GOOD CHANCE FOII A HOME
FOR RENT Olt SALE.
A FINE FARM. KNOWN AS MRS,
Crabb’s plantation, three miles east ol
Fairborn, containing 105 acres, of which 20
acres are of the best Bottom Lands—3s acres
very good Up Lands,and f 0 acres in Woods.
It is also very convenient to Schools, Cburchee
and Railroad,
Terms very liberal. And for further par
ticulars enquire at their Clothing, and Dry
Goods House, on the corner of Whitehall and
Alabama Streets Atlanta. Ga.
COHEN & SELIG.
jan. 31-tf.
L. B. LANGFORD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Stoves, Hollow Ware,
Block li&, Tin Mate, flscct Iren it Trimmers’
Findings,
Slale Mantels and Crates,
House-Furnishing Goods of every description.
Georgia Marble Stones.
Keystone Block, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Agent for the celebrated “(Charier Oak Stove
oclß-3m
GEN, LEE AT “STONEWALL'S” GRAVE
A 14 X IS INCH ENGRAVING ot the
.1 grave of “Stonewall” Jacks n in the
Lexington, Va., cemetery. The noble Gen.
Lee stands beside the flower strewn grave
over which bangs a weeping willow. In the
distance is to be seen a beautiful landscape
hills decked in verdure, clouds as natural as
real ones, and many other things which make
tlt is pic'ure a gem <-f art; one which should
hang in the parlor of < very Southern home
A copy of this beauti'ul Engraving will be
sent by mail, post-paid, to every oerson send
ing 5 ) ccuts lor six months subscription to
Blit ROWS JIOMHU SGIYEMR,
Published ac Bristol, Teun.. by
J. C. & W. M. BURROW,
An Illustrated Magazine cf useful information
Literal re Science, Art, Amusement, etc 1*
is printed on line tin >ed paper, illustrated
with imunificient engravings mar.) ot their
full paged] and is in all respects one of tht
best Magazines in the fc-outh. de2olfc
Specimen Copies oi the Christian
Union will be mailed free ol postage
to any address on receipt oi six cents by
J 15. FOKD&CO-, PUBLISH HKS,
27 Lark Place, Rev York.
Henry Ward Beecher and
Christian l cairns.
THE CHISTIaN UN ION is a Religious
weekly, edited by Henry Ward Beecher,
and published by J. B F rd & < 0., 27 Park
Place, N.Y. It comprises 24 pages, large
quarto securely pasted at the hack and
trimed at the edges, ready and convenient
tor reading. It is r.he ablest and best ie
ligious paper published; i ctive earnest.,
alive on all questions pertainiong to the
growth of a healthy, religious life. Not
blindly bound by creed or by party, not
tied to old conservative noth ns, and
mouldy superstitions; yet deeply, thor
oughly, truly religious. But two years
old. circulates thousands more than any
other religious paper in America; but its
rapid growth does not so mu h surprise
us whin we consider that it fully meets
the wants of our t ine, —for Christian un
ion is the very thing, broad-shouldered,
clear-headed, far-sighted, large-hearted.
This is the only religious journal tor
which Mr. Beecher V'rites, or to which he
in any way contributes. His character
istic articles of all kinds and the only com
plete aud an hoaized verbatim reports of
liis weekly -Lecture Room Talks,’ as well
as Mrs. II B Stowe’s delightfu (and for
the year 1872 exclusive) contributions are
attractive features of the paper, whiletbe
various outside artcles and the admirably
sustained regular departments of the pa
per furnished something ot interest to ev
ery member of the family.
“Wi e Awake” arid "Fast Asleep” a
pair of French Oil Crornos, will he given
away to all annual subsiibprs. The reg
ular market price of these beautiful pic
tures is ten dollars at whicli thousands of
them have been sold. They are
simply charming, and cannot
fail to please all who love art or children.
The Christian Un’on one year and both
these ehromos will be sent lor S3; ten
cents extra for postage; and twenty-five
cents extra for mounting aud varnishing,
when that style is preferred, as it nearly
ways is. See advertisement in unothe
lutnn.
PROSPECTUS OF
TH E
PALMETTO SHIELD,
A WEEKLY NL WSPA PER,
Published at
PALMETTO GEORGIA
Devoted to
Temperance,
Agricxilturo,
Politics,
Literature, cfco,
SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE,
TWO roi l AES,
PER ANNUM.
T jo: e; &itxr: t, -m
Being published in an i ntet p ising
town on the Atlanta & West Point
Raiboad, in a goi and section of country
aid having a huge ci i rt: In tion ill
Campbell and surrounding counties,tbe
public will find it a good medium for
their advertisements.
I'ATUONAGE SOLICITED.
No pains will be sparrd to make
TSSIEJ SHIELD
A FIRST-CLASS PAPER.
Our motto is,
INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY
COME ONE, COME A EE, AND
SUPPORT YOUR
COUNTY NEWSPAPER WITH A WILL.
m- A VERY LIBERAL DE
LI UCIION MADE ‘ ON ' YEARL Y
ADVERTISE MENIS.