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VOL 21 A LOVE LETTER. •%* o -w.H-^a 1 rt i' i or < -Am r\V i i (J u f I am happy to inform you that my FALL STOCK was bought CHEAPEN THAN YCO CAN IMAGINE, amd I've got Great Bargains for Everybody. You never will believe you can buy so much for a little money unless you visit my store. Prices on everything lower than ever heard of before. Mather "Wynne. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E, B. MILNER, Attorney at Law> Eastman, : : : : Ga. lyoilice at the Court House. ./. SMITH, ATTOBSKV at i.aw, Eastman, Georgia tjf- 011 ’kt ttrst Moor Citizens’ Hank. B. W. WRENN, JR. Attorney-at-Law, COMUfnCiAt. Law Atlanta, GetrTiGiA, » SPECIALTY, Iv hekrman attorney at paw Eastman Ga. I#* Judge of County court, of¬ fice at t lie court house. 1 K. WOOTEN, . . ittobnky at paw, EASTMAN,.....GEORGIA. |tf“i Alice at McArthur’s Land office. W. M. CLEMENTS. A iTOKNKY AT PAW, EASTMAN,---GA., Office at the court house. Hraciiri s in flit* counties of Dodge T. Htir, Montgomery, Wilcox, Laurens PuUtLi ami Irwin. Prompt attention given all business entrusted to me. ; feb. 5-92-5. i Jno. I. Dt Lacj )as. Bishop, jr Z. V. Peacock Mac ? * Bishop and Peacock Attorneys at Law, K.tsniAX, OKOIiGIA. Practice in the State and Federal .court j. Attention to business iu Su ]ii-iinr courts of Hodge, Pulaski, Tel¬ fair. Appling, Montgomery and AVil t'ox counties Mav ll-lyr. Dr T. J. KEY, Dentist. EASTMAN - - GA Teeth Extracted without pain : Ollice over Jewelry Store ; I>r. JOHN 1L CLARK, Physician and Surgeon, Eastman . - - Ga Oftiee over Jewelry store adjacent Dr T.t, Key \Ym. O’MALLEY. Brick layer. Contractor, Plasterer and E A ■-r m' \ \ U1 - 11 ‘- 1 '' ; fTi'k g IA fur,mb matcri-H and com H". I,uddinj; at option of proprietor, im«l turn over keys. Dec l,i-tf - DR. J, H CATES, DENTIST, McRAE, g-^l*, ^ ill visit surrounding towns by sptv'p! request. Aol 22tf DR J.L ESTES, Ph'sician and Surgeon EASTMAN. GA. Railroad avenue next to Citi Sdii°b idence " r ' B.co« ? d. 11 HE REAM JT. M- B * RuysiciaxJand SURGEON, S to II ». m, G1FICE HOURS ' S 3 to 5 o.m. UesiJence,Cliauncey Chas. Wooten Grifftn, Attorney at Law, Eastman, Georgia. Gfik at McArthur's Lam! Office. THE TIMES—JOURNA j w ,* EASTMAN TIMES Established 187a/ DODGE COUNTY JOUKNAL 1882f I IS THIS ECONOMY? In the address Speaker Crisp de liyered in Atlanta, he had this to | say of the populist platlorm: “That platform contains some planks which are new and some which are old. Those which are valuable are not new, and those which are new are not valuable. Our populist friends want to buy the railroads, the telegraph lines and the telephones. The thous¬ ands of millions of dollars neces sary to do this does not stagger them. The great army of officers necessary to manage and protect these enterprises i does i * embar v ; ^ not rass them. The Populist leaders , ea , win ... mu ... ions as ordinarype .. „ - o P rr. ces, ea they ( | W1 - 1 a n° I want ai ? T hem. aS T i°' in*: party has about a dozen members congress only, and yet the bills they have introduced into con gress propose the appropriation. or rather the printing and issuing ol two or three limes as much money as there is in tiie wide, wide world. ’ Irving W. Larimore, physical Des! director of Y. M C. A., Moines, Iowa, says he can consci entiously recommend Chamber Iain’s Pain Balm to athletes, gym nasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the profession in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; I also for soreness and stiffness of j the muscles. When applied be-: <g‘ \ lime usually required. For sale j by Dr. J. L. Estes' Drug Store. ! ____ | A third party speaker, Rev. Mr. Dvkes, in a speech last Tuesday , night, said that it was getting time for congress to adjourn and come home. It was a revelation to him when he was informed that congress had been adjourned nearly a month, and yet this man is a leader in heaping abuse in his wild frenzies, upon the heads ot all democrats and is asking men to follow him in it. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L K*hler, a prominent shoe met chant ot Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. lie took such a severe cold that* he hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber lain s Gough Remedy cured hi of his cold so quickly t*ia ones at the hotel who had bad co.ds followed Ins example and half a d ° Ze ” pe f °° 8 nearest drug s ' 0re .' ! he> profuse in . their , thanks to . dr. ,, j Kahler for telling them how to j cure by a bad Dr. cold J. so L. quickly. Estes’ Drug For | sale Store. j Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. D. M. Hoherts. F. II. Burch DOBER nnorovc IS » & miRPH buriLn, ' ’ at Law, Attorneys Eastman, Ga, | o$ ce over C. H. Peacock's Store, ! the*profcssion „ tnevi I,in extends to all branches of escejW felonies in the ocoriee W. A, MORGAN. IV1 - Real Estate, Eastman, Georgia. Ottiee i n Tiroes-Journal Building. room No. 1 first fioor. Buys and sells both city and country real estate on commission. A Go agent tor the Interstate Building and Lean Ass’d • t of Columbus, Ga , and for the Commercial Brokerage Company, of Si. Louis, Mo. May U-lyr. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World'* Fair Highest Medal aad Diploma. EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1891. IT T TTTT o U -H-M 1 1 it Pointed and Pitfcy Paragraphs from our Correspondents. NEWS OF WHAT IS BEING DONE At Our Sister Towns of Empire . and Westbrook. Westbrook Wonders. Aunt Jane ha8 a ta]k with lhe bov .. WeI1 Billie. what’s the news ... 1,1,1 morning. . 4 have been on a Hying trip to L’ulaski, and saw on my route three experimental farms con trolled by a8 many proprietors. Now , they were wonders to be g(jr0i for L 8aw „ rowjng on the same RrounJ con)i t . otton , peas . pean , jfS) hay and burr weeds t p e g rea t es f wonder to myself j g bow [bo se men will ever get at , be resu it s 0 f their experiments. though we learn that they expect to ma,{e an exhibit at the coming Wiregrass Exposition to be held at Ilawkinsville in Decembei. ‘’ What are ,1,e farmers doin ? Westbrook.” ‘ Well, tiiey are gathering the ^ eec y staple in a way that rivals hard ,imes * The - farmcrs i» round Westbrook are hustlers, and abet¬ ter or more cleverly disposed set of men can’t be found in Wire grass Georgia.” But the latest wonder was the musical entertainment at Mr. J. J. Uarrell’s on the evening of the 19ili inst. Now when it comes to makin S P e 0 P Ie en i oy '^selves ^ r - anl * ^ rs - are (o beat, ^ » iatJa '» rum 0, is to be ^edited witl [ii (ruth, / there is to be an > e o( her wonderful wedding m West¬ brook soon Success to the Times-JoprSal. Ai nt Jane. Local Paper Worthy Your Patronage. Eastman, Ga., September 17, 1^94 —Editors Times-Journal:— As b j ia8 been a long tune since I |, avri disturbed your highly appro c j ate( j columns, and seeing progreag g 0 well, without the use ofmyguil])I p re S , mie it is less to pen anything for your col limns . But feeling disposed speak, I thought to scratch a tew bnes f ur the use of your waste basket. 1 hatl ^ h **" ^ ventions and considering their values. In calculating what 111 - ven ti 0 ns have proved themselves be „f the most importance for the upbuilding of our towns and country,I thought of tiie great im¬ portance of railroads, with great iron steeds to import and export great quantities of merchandise, I have considered the value of the grist mills, cotton gins and the hundred and one other inven lions that has a tendency to up build a town, but above all others I have concluded that a town building invention has never yet been struck upon to compare with t be newspaper. I ri fact, a news is to a town just what Josh ua was to the Children of U«l. When a battle was to be tought. the people done the fighting and Joshua did the planning and pray ing. which was the whole cause of tbeir success in battle. So, while ne never struck a blow iu trie bat tle, he always received all the credit of the victory. So ought the success of a town to be cred ited to its local newspaper. 1 would be pleased to explain .his matter according mv calculations, but space and I don't wish to overrun waste basket all at one shot, I close by saying Ira yours '<**> J. C. McG - ALLEY. Empire Chips. The south bound passenger train Wednesday noon- brought in a .young Lom'Cochran, widower of 87 summers who was looking for a companion. The widower approached some of our boys, and inquired if there w"as any widows ill town. On being informed that there was about seven, said wid¬ ower went in search of one. I lie first one he found was one of our gayest little widows, and he said to her: “I am a candidate.’' There was one of our bachelors „ " ear ear . by ’ who w "°> pupposin „ the " ,e wid _ of 1) od<re count vs , ower was one aspirants . mjiran , 8 for toi lh the e lower lower house house of ot representatives, as our town has been j ntes ted with those animals for the ]ast few months, said: «what areyou a candidate for, old manr Whereupon the widower sai(1: ^ am a candidate for mat rirnony, and understand that this lady if a widow, and 1 mifiht like¬ ly find a wife here.” The widow informed said candidate that she was not ready to cast her vote just then, but when she found a widow of his stripe who was ready to vote she would send her up. The widower went on his way re juicing* in search,, of better and brighter fields. * • The mill is runningon good time n0 ”‘ _ . ... , road is doing a fine business now'. Every train brings large quanti ties of freights. Mr. J. F. U ise, of town,has ; om moved to Ilawkinsville. We re¬ gret to lose this excellent family, but our loss is llawkinsville’s gain. One. Assistance Asked For. Messrs Ebitors: J’lease allow me space in your valuable paper to make mention of the Second Rehoboth Association, which will convene in Eastman at. Mr. Cav alty church on the first Sunday in October. 1894. Seeing and know¬ ing of our weakness^ we have pointed the following committee ask help from our friends, bojh white and colored. We are ex 'peeling a large detefation from ( | ie sister chprches wiil composing our association. God bless the cheerful giver, arid Will ask to bless you in our j tioilS) f or the “prayers of the ri^hteoas availeth much, 4 he foijowinp is the WBltiiitiee: Mel vin Reinhart, Julia Bishop, John | Garner, Ann Hollerman, 1 II. A,m G. lUm J ° h " ^opp, Ellis I-ull wood, Thomas Lanier. Jacob Baltimore, Mattie . chauncev. Wm. Thabp, Moderator. B R. Harrell, Clerk. A well-known public man says he had a dream about Congress man Breckenudge the other night, The defendant m the I ollard scan dal * as about to embark from New York to Europe. A band was at the dock, with many admirers g a ihered to see him off. As Breckenridge wenteo board Mir vessel the band very appropriately struck up in lively time, lhe Girl I Left Behind Me." As the vessel cast off it became known for. ijte '.im.im. .h a t lb. : »»«-* objective point was England. whereupon the band plave . in most solemn, prayerful tones rf Qod Queen/’ ' Save the • ’ “ , — 1 • A. M. Baiter, a well known cit izen of Eugene. < >regon, says his wife has for years been troubled wjtb chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies with little until she tried Ool.e, Cholera arid Remedy, which has cured sound and well. Give it a trial and you will tie surprised at prompt relief rt a OTi s,-a an* o CIkv D^Store ' Calico Dresses that will not fade ooe- Men’s fine white shirts, linen bosom etc 50c Dancy wool dress goods at 12 1-2e yard I-adies' solid serviceable shoes 55c worth 75 Fine sea Island 5c yd- ‘‘ giovc deal a button at 80c " »1.25 . Checked homespun fc yd “ line kid *• at 80c “ $1.25 Best white homespun gc yd- u oil drain ve ry best "at 81 “ $1.50 L'ine bed ticking 7c yd ‘ l jine dong ala, button at 81.£ 7 “ $1.75 Jeans 10c, loc etc. *' extra well made—trill last till you Ale n’s Sh i rts 15c get tired of them—at 81-25 worth tfl.75 Good pants 50c pr- Mens’ best oil grain buckle shoes at $1 , Fine pants from 81-00 to 84-00 pr “ fancy ha Is a t 81 Boys' jine knee pants 25c j jine congress at 81.10 Fine umbrellas from 75c up r high cut solid at 81.25—best ever Men's Hats 25c offered for 8150 Boys fine hats 25c Mens? fine congress and bats at 8L 75 and, Ladies’ hats 20c up 88—worth almost double Come to me for lowest prices on Meat, Flour, Meal, Bran, Salt ami Seed Oats. IN MEMORY. A Tribute of Respect to Mrs. Susan C. Bond. God in Iris wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst Mrs. ptisan C. Bond. She was too good for this world and lie who knoweth all hath called her to rest everlasting. On the night of the 22nd of Au¬ gust, exhausted by her suffering, yet bearing all with a Christian fortitude, she fell asleep in Jesus. Her life was the embodiment of Christian influences—devoting her time to bringing souls to the I maker of us all. has Many she times guided by j her influences 1 . some poor sinV.er to the cross and to work for their God. Possessed of no family and be- j reft of her husband, she devoted her time to the work of her Maker and her life's work among us will live long after those who have ielt her influence have mingled j their bones with the dust. Being a consistent member oi tlie Methodist church for forty years. what grander hope than this could she leave her sorrow-1 ing fiiends than that she is now at rest. With an eve single to the glory of God and an armor of faith, | ^ fo(jgh| ^ baU , e8 and nqt | won life’s victories, but a crown ot rejoicing laid up tor her ! in that home immortal. The world hath changed—hu inanity hath bled and died, but, tbank (jyj, a mid all this, there is something stable and steadfast. •Christ is immutable; he is the same yesterday, to day and for ever, and if we will alone live like j her—resting ill his divine assur ance—we will have a “Rock of 1 Ages” so firm that adversity with all her billows cannot throw you into its raging grasp. With those with whom she was associated, she will ever be re¬ membered. With this wo leave her to ltcr and hope some day to meet her somewhere between the sun set and the skies. 'Then wtun-cforc^ he affrighted, ^ Tin* gioom-emhrouded paths «.f death to rrc.ul, Since life’s a day of toil and death the night, threshold acting The unto ever light? E. H. M. COMING SOUTH* - We have frequently noticed in the northern papers, accounts of the cotton mills either rolling out ™«ving south, or increasing their stock, with the end in of establishing plants in the south, and we have frequently published the reason manufactors give for this movement, which is so bene ficial to the south and so detri nieutal to the north, one of them being^and it is the chief one, that (he southern mills could matin faclure (he goods cheaper than tbev cot il.I. Now think about ^ his. The south has for years been j n a prosperous condition without having these factories here, and lhe north has been the financial ^ter, because they did have lfbem Now it begins to look as it ibe south is going to have both the tinilb, au d the plantations, and the A dre*.,- north .ill hare ? 8tau d back and meditate in sad *ess ^yer its former greatness. It is a long lane that has no turning and the south has now f 'the turnim: point, and it Js on be home stretch to the goal 0 f prosperity, spinning along with ^antic strides. Preach on !Tom vYatsqn, vour raven voice will soon bg (ir()R - ne( j br , he 1)(im of the .'mdiys V*n= am! the erv ' of plenty I— A Banner. Protect vour gin and ma chiuery Ur - 1<n .‘ t b re during the Call onC. B. Mur „H SOME SEVERE LANGUAGE. It will be remembered that last week we published the proceed ings of the republican executive committee of Dodge county, at which resolutions were adopted to support all populist nominees from governor down to state senator, We would ask our coloied friends if they can conscientiously support a man for governor who would vilify them as has candidate Judge Hines. Will they vote for a man who would so disparage the race as lias the man who now asks for their votes to elect him to the governor's chair? The following will show the po sition Judge Hines takes in the matter and the replies of the good people of Bulloch county, The Statesboro Star of August 10, 1894. charged Judge Jas. K. Hines, Populist nominee for gov ernor, with saying in a public speech that a negro was a brute and their women were common prostitutes, To this Judge Hines addressed the following card to the Builoch County Banner, a red-hot third party sheet, published at States boro, the card appearing in their issue of August 16, 1894: Rn. Haxxkr* My attention Ins been called to the follow ing extract from the Statesboro Siar: “Key. J. H. Anderson, colored, in¬ forms us that after due consideration he has decided that it behooves ttie colored people of this county to act with the democratic party in county and state elections. He informs us that he had nt first expected to yote the populist ticket, hut after hearing that Judge u; negj the populist nominee for gov ernor, has said in a public speech that Hie negro was no more than a common l ’ r,,te ’ a,ul denounced the women of the colored race in such terms that it will admit of public print, he himself wi'l not vote for a man of this kind and coanot set* how any otiicr of liis race can do it.’’ It ig absolutely false that I said in a public speech that tiie negro is no more than a com mon brute and that I de¬ nounced the colored women so that it would not do to go into public print. Neither ill public nor private utter anev have I used such language or any thing like it. Kvv. J. II. Anderson has been impos¬ ed upon. I would be glad if tie would furnish Ids authority. Yours truly, J. K. 11 INKS. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12,1891. GEORGIA-Bulloch County eiti/.'ens We, the undersigned ot said county, Judge J. do K. hereby Hines, certify in speech that we in heard th«* [ 1 a court house in Statesboro, g.i.. on April *Ji'V 4 ’ ^ningVhe a \! ( \ ar o^ Le ' f Harrison Olilf. Clerk s. B. C„ J. K. Miller, Editor Statesboro Star, c, c. i Akin S, L. O. Akins, >[. D. Olitt, II. B. I ..... This Aug. 10. 1894. J. \V. ItOVXTKKK, J. I’. of .aid I COIIIlt ’ v . do herebvl-erttfv that we heard Judge J. K. Hines, in a speech i„ the! court home i-ai, in Htat.<iioro,<;u., that it w<>uM p» Octo- k J Her 28, say a* •h'uc'ilt to <*ommit .-"i outrug** on .. on '' u ■ ,l ' t '"" K a 0,1-l 11 ^ thi,t ‘ c. a. Sorrier. S. 1.. Moore, jr.. J, T. Brady, T A. Waters. Coroner 11. C.. w. R. Akins, M. I>. OiitT, F. 1). OlitT. ( J w °* p Rountree..!, ll. - - ............ ■ Thj J6 i«m. . All?iwt , J. W. Kouxtree, J. I*. I he above alhdavi , ten a werego ^ '• P ,n a g’ nt 0,16 ‘°ur, ani _Wmore of ,} ; e best cl,Izens of Bul, ® ch co,in *' < j' in e 3 e< ‘ r “ . ' non ' 16 ' eman 1 ‘ After tie appearance of t le a ii Ja ' ils ia th e Statesboro Star on ,he 17 \ 189 ** lh t T* W» V "' ,be BuU 11 °* h lUn ' ner. referred to above, m its next issue, on August the 23rd, 1894, , came out in its editorial columns, and said: “Mr. Star, we are forced to W»v, too affidavit, „« Consolidated 1SS8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Repc \ I is dqft&i I k IIX/jmSb i st. Powder ABSou/rmr purs THE BLIGHT OF POPULISM. Thousands of good citizens in Kansas and Colorado view with alarm the results of populist rule in those states, and unless there is a speedy change for the better a a wholesale exodus may be expect ed. When the populists gained con Irnl of Kansas and Colorado they started a legislative crusade against corporations and capitalists. The railroads were crippled and their owners were left with hardly any orotection for their proberty rights The great money lending nies whose loans had largely built up the west were made to feel the ; inconveniences of hostile legisla-; tion, and it was even threatened that stay laws would be passed to prevent the collection of debts. Naturally, this policy caused ! men of capital and enterprise to lose contidence in the populist states They withdrew their mon- j ev and in the financial circles of t he world Kansas and Colorado i were practically blacklisted. Real estate declined rapidly and there were no buyers. Well-to-do peo [ile moved away, and commerce and industry were half para lvzed This was the condition ot afl'airs in a short time after the populists got into power, and matters have been growing wmrse ever since. The discontent of the people has provoked an epedemic of law¬ lessness, and the authorities have done , very imle , to , promote , the ,, in terestsot peace and order. Sucli an object lesson could not be light¬ ly passed over by the people of other states, and it is a significant that populism . has iact since reached its'cliinax in Kansas and Colorado it iias declined where else. In a dozen states thousands of good men, who joined the populists two years ago, have Ieft then, and returned to their 0 ] € j p ar jy organizations. 1’hey „ . »• 0 und i ti mnossible to endorse < Be wild ex peri merits of tli« pop uhsts in the two states which Hut well nigh ruined, and they ba ,. e c0 ;,ie to the conclusion that it is better to natientlv bear the front something worse. In the country at large populism is dead. Its success in Kansas and Colo rado killed it, and no very earnest effort will be made anywhere to rev ive the corpse.—Atlanta Con* stitulion . ---. Democratic back sliders are in f orrn ed that the old party keeps no black list, and that those who have strayed off after the false god^of populism and gotten lone j n Jba t far off country will find ^ warm w elcome awaiMrg ' them .hen they come hark hnn.e. fhere is w ater, soap and towels on the back porch, and a cool water melon under the bed. Walk in d make vourae , f at home% an j fl0 questions will lie asked.—Geor m a Cracker. u< ge ,. .i,<- . , > tl * • 1 • . tattoo oi Hon. W \. Atkinson to "^.b.m in jointoeoate. His ex *"*'* ths “ ,he " ,V “ rtion come too late. What a subterfuge! It would not beany later for him than Atkinson. The truth of the whole matter is that he is afraid to moot Li, oppoooot. NO :’»T HE IS RESPONSIBLE. j Tom Watson is directly and al , n08 t solely responsible for the in¬ temiption of the peace of lam ilies, the disturbance of tliefriend ship of communities, the disrup tion ot churches, says a writer in (ho Augusta Chronicle. As widely as his intluence lias been felt, so widely have these bad ic suits followed. For what, it may lie well asked, has he done all this bad work? We need not ask if there has been any good accom plished which may he placed on the other page of the ledger. We know that there has been none, But has he promised any benefits which could have compensated for these ills? Only in a very re mote and visionary way. There are no state issues before tiie peo |de. Ail the blessings which lie vouchsafed were to accrue from control by his party of the Nation¬ Government and that he has all along known is the most im probable of contingencies, let he has insisted that there should be contests over office, in every district and every county, and that every man who would not swear loyalty to his creed on national questions should be thrown out, be be e\er so tried and worthy, has employed every t Hurt both animosities wb _b |on 2 'ie and and to pen excite to arouse prejti dices—to array class against class, and to inflame those who dwell in ’be country against those who happen *,! to live m towns. Ail this inj hlof , le , ias , lone wi(b „, (t ap . parent purpose—Hartwell Sun. “A TAX ON PROSPERITY.” In their Saratoga platform, the rP p ub ]j ua i)^ exhibit their ii'-ual re luctance to commit themselves regarding the income * ax ll is true that they denounce it as an unwarrantable intrusion . .. ... . ^ i'!,? But they carefully avoid pledging tl iem selves to its repeal. In an unusual s pi ri f of IVink ness, the wibciof the plat form dtp lee ms Z think that this Condemns if. But where should the burden of taxu tion r ,j st unless it tie upon pros [)r0p0hj(joi: that poverty rather Gian prosperity should furnish the revenues needed by the govern¬ ment ? Should loss rather than profit be die measure of one’s taxes ? fivp ... Hi.* republicans have acted upon T j l)H extraordinary conception of taxation, hut they have never un¬ *** ,10W eperdy avowed it. It has 11 ^ MKwmpt tb e i i.-li: to levy taxes upon i he farmer and laborer for the benefit of lhe monopolist: to compel need to pay tribute to greed. But ' ‘ ..j on aml , ;lae p rJvi!e ge into a platform. F'or the first time they i have proclaimed the doctrine that j wealth is to be exempt whde pov er, f piV 8 ,' *to , MieTeoole , 6 witT, , Enti¬ .. , Republican folly gives tbe democrats an opportunity to declare as a doctrine of the party talth tbaf lbfty .hall contribute most to the cost of government who who are best aide to pay and enjoy most of the advantages that l! i*ly government bestows—that, a u , x upon p r „-pentv ' ** if alwavs anil '.Drnre preferable to -a »ax upon York poverty and misfortune. Now World.