Newspaper Page Text
vol lit
KLY.
AMEfilCUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 'll, 1882
NO. 118.
Jtwewnjs §mx&tt> I PRo#pL&Bi'sikss cards
W.
rruusuKp ur
**•-. OXiESSMTHa.
OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE.
S\n=scxiptio:a. Rates:
Titi-Wekkly One Ybab, - $4.00.
Weekly One Yeab, - . $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Yeab, - $1.50.
U. B. HINTON. j. c. MATHF.WH.
HINTON & JIATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS' AT LAW
Will prKIlM In nil tho counties of-thls .ludijlnl
Urcuit, ulao in Dooly county, in the Supreme
wonrr of toe Suto of Georgia, and the DMrkt
Lourt of tna United State*. and in all other courts
duly lifth, 1881.
r building, Lamar Street.
Offiaial Directory, i
tJIERICUS.
America la.felie county seat of Sumter County,
GeorKbi. ai.d fa -Hinted on the Southwestern
K« l miles southwest of Macon, and about
'••i£my"iitlwr nuith of the Florida line. It U u
euy of 6,000 inhabitants beautifully situated and
handsomely improved. It is the centre of trade
for a large section, comprising aoiuu »lx counties,
its aveisge annual cotton receipts being 30,00»
l«lea t the average market valuo of which is |1,-
v00,000. The climatu is mild, the air dry slid puiv,
and Ainericus has for many years had the ivpu-
t utioi; ot Mn/ one of the heallhle»t cities in
Lmerica. Being situated but u short distance
above the tropical region, nearly all varieties of
iVnitN, grains uud flowers can l»« grown success*
telly, white vegetal ion is luxuriant end rapid in
Jt< growth. Too city has tine public schools, i-oed
churches, a large public library, a now opera
house completely iurnished with scenery ami
which seats l.doo persons, a well organised tire
department wbicli luclndes two steamers, while
the streets aro sewered and lighted. Three good
hotels furnish the best of accommodations, it Is
the largest city in Southwest Georgia, and Is rup*
idly growing in population and wealth. As a place
of bu-iness and a beautiful slid pleasant residenco
it pnwents attractions possessed .by few citiei in
tho South. lVrsons.ut a distance looking for a lo
cution in thq South, will be supplied with nil fiirtb*
er information they m»y desire by addressing the
Editor of the Ui.cordku.
CITY OFFICER*.
Mayor—J. Ik 1 Felder.
Clerk and Itceorder—D. K. Urinnou.
Aldermen—\Y\ 1*. Hart, 1*. II. Williams, It. E.
Oo*b, L. |l. Ho-worth, it. I). Watts. W. ,1. Har
per. City Council tneois every Monday evening,
uiPolice Ferre—City Marshal, A. 1*. Lingo.
* Policemen—W. W. Wheeler, Pat Erskiue, J. W,
Cobb, S. H. Mitchell,
tfexton Oak Grove Cemetery—P. D. Hill.
Mextou Colored Cemetery—Klchurd Felder
Bridge Keeper—J. P. Halford.
F1UE DEPARTMENT,
W. H. K1MBR0UH,
4TTORXEY AT U1F,
LEEHBURGH, . GEOltGIA.
Collections a Specialty.
Mayllwly
..11.00
W. D. HEAPS.
DR. IV. 1 BSMI,
ELLAVILLE, GA.
" 0. R. McORORY,
.Attorney at Law,
ELLAVILLE, Oa.
Collections a Specialty.
etops ouly at Jessup, Waycross,
( Wida Awake No. 1. ^Steamer,) Foreman, XV.
» Glaze,
nry An
( f • CUNGUKSSIUNAL.
Third Dietrlct composed of tho counties of
Taylor, Muoup, Schley, Sumter, Dooly, Pulaski,
Dodge, Montgomery, Wilcox, Telfair, Leo Web*
ster, Stewart, Irwin, Cofloe. Gen. Phil. Cook,
angrcssinan.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senatorial District cotnjtosed of the counties of
Sumter, Schley, and Micou. Senator, Dupont
Guerry. Kepresentatives, Thomas l'engin and
John L. Ad dor ton.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Southwestern Circuit, composed of the counties
of Numtor, Schley, a,aeon, Leo, Webster and
Stewart.
.Jttdge, Hon. C. F. Crisp. Solicitor General, C.
B. Hudson.
Regular terms of Court an* held «■ follows:
1.oe county, second Mondsy in March and sec*
ond Monday In November.
Schley county, fourth Monday in March and
fourth Monday in September.
Webster county, first Monday in April and first
Monday in October.
Sumter county, second Monday in April and
second Monday In October.
Stewart county, fourth Monday in April and
fourth Monday lu October.
Macon county second Monday in Jane and
second Monday in December.
COUNIT COURT.
Judge, J. P. Ptlsbury. Monthly term of court,
flrat Wednesday In every month.;(Juarterlj term,
third Monday In March, June, September
December.
ORDINARY’S COURT.
H Ordinary, Thomas II. Stcwart.-Coun held
first Monday of every month.
: COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Superior Court, J. II. Allen.
I)rs. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians and Surgeons,
aNDERSONVILLE, ; : GEOBOIA.
Ofiico at Drug 8t<
rl8-ly
H. C. GARDNER,
ATTORNEY AT RAW,
OGLETHOKPE. GA.,
W ILL practice in the South-western Circuit
and the adlolnltig counties. Prompt atten-
»ion given, to collections maylO.tf
Lawson F. Collier,
Attorney-at-Law
-AND-
Real Estate Agent.
DRAYTON, GEORGIA.
ronty thousand acre#; of wild land for sale Id
ly County.
Soabroa Feagin,
(Successor to J. R. Covington.)
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
undeb t. Wheatley’s, on the coiikes.
SHARP RAZORS!
ATTENTI VE HELP!
1, & luiiuu uuu n uoiuiu itmiWiy
Gexeb a r. • Scpebi XTrtDKNi ’a OPvick/
Savannah, November 20, 1881.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 20th,
18*J, Pavsengfr tram* on tbb road will run
as follows :
Leave Savannah dally at
LOaVC Jnssup daily ut
Leave,WsycrciadKiily at.
Arrive nt Callahan dally at
Arrive at Jiickeonvillo <f«Uy at....
Leave Jacksonville daily at u.uo A. M.
Leave Callahan daily at 9.50 A. M.
Arrive at Wayeroaa dally at 11.68 A. M.
Arrive at Jesaup dally at J.tOP.M.
Arrive at Savannah aa!ly| at 3.40 P. M.
Drawing room coaches between Savannah and
Jacksonville on this train.
i'ameugcra from Savannah fo<* Brunswick take
this train nri'vlnt? at Briiiiaukk «• j*. in.
l’ai-sengi rs leave Brunswick at 10.16 a ui., amv
at Savannah 3.40 p. m.
Pimxnjfpr* fe:t» Ifjr Muon nt 7-30 n. m.. (daily),
connect at Jessup with the tr In for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train caunect
nt Jesrup with train arriving in Mncon at 7.60 p.
m *i4l. ’train . .... .
Folkston, Callalian and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at *.11.00 P. M.
Leave Jessup *• 2.45 .A M*
Leave Wuyeroas •• 4.44 A.M.
Arrive at Callahan “ 7.00 A. M
Arrivi ,.1 Jacksnnvttlo «• 8.00 A. .M
Arrive «.t Live Oak dally (except Sun-
, ‘lay) at 1LS0 A. M.
Uave Live Oak dally (except Sunday) 2.» P. M.
Leave Jackeonville daily at 0.00 P. M.
L«*ave Call alien “ 7.lj p. M.
I^ave Wavcrose « 0.66 P. M.
Arrhe nt Jessup «* 11.40 P.M.
Arrive nt Savannah ‘ 2.35 A. M
Palnoe Sleeping Carson this train daily bet wee 1..
Savannah and Jacksonville, Washington and
Jueksouville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and
Montgomery and Jacksonville.
Passengers lor Florida by this (mill com ect at
Jessup with train arriving at Mncon ut 7 a. m.,
dally.
Passenger* for Darien tnko this train.
Passengers from Savannah tor Brunswick tak
ing this train urrive ut Brunswick 6.30 u. m.
Pasaengcrs leaving Brunswick 9.00 p. m., arrive
In Savannah ut '.'.36 n. in.
Passengers for Gaines* ille, Cedar Keys, Savan-
sn and Florida Transit Road take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Mon-
icello, Tallahassee and Quincey take this train.
Passengers from Quliteey, Tallahassee, Monti-
ello and Madison Like this train, meeting sleep*
ing cars ut Waycross at 9.38 p. ra.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dnllv Jnt 5.10 P. M.
Leave Jessup ■* s
Lcuvo Waycrc
Tin Pom
GEORGIA NEWS.
Tliomsoui Enterprise,.—J tilin.ii
Pasclml 1ms bought a Canmnclie
pony which was ting out of nil In
dian mound on Dr. Collin’s planta
tion in 1832 uhd he still retains
the color of the clay.
A huge wildcat was shot on Lit
tle liver, in this county, last week
by Willie Boutenbcrg, a lad abou!
13 years old. The animal mens.
I 4 feet from nose to tip of tail,
and. weighed 22 pounds. The tusks
were seven-eights of an inch long
above the gums, mid the claws wore
three-quarters of an inch in length.
Outliburt Enterprise: There
were 22,000 shingles on the burn
and sheds nt Mr. J. E. Bridges’
plaoe, and when tho storm was
over, wc were told that not a
shingle was to be found on the
premises. All hud been blown
over into the pauper farm, where
they Imd to liauied out ol' the
way before any plowing could be
done.
PHUN AND PHYSIC.
in.
e Tbomaayllh
Arrive Balnbridgc
Arrive Albany
Loave Albany
Leave Balnbridgo
Leave Thom*a\ ille
Arrive DuPont
Arrive Waycross
Surveyor. M. G. Logan.
Coioner, W. W. Gum/
CommUsioncra, 8. K. Taylor, C. A. Hunting-
ton, J. II. Black. 8. U. Hawklne, J. W. Wheatle).
Meet flrat Monday of every month.
JUSTICES. |
District No. 7-V, |N. .11, White,* J P., W. U.
Phillip*. N. P. *
Dial. No. 687, No Justico nt present.
IH»t. No. 1107, Jurat-* 11. Roger*, J. P., John K.
Diat. No. 884, J. M. Hatcher, J..F., Ja*. A. VIn*
. Diet. No. 1186, A. J. Wiilieins, J. P., R A.
Darden, N. P.
. DDL No. 789, P. L. Mize, J.P., Jes. A. Stubbs,
N. P.
. Dtat. Not 746, F. W, GrlfiQn, J. P.. K. B. Ral
ford, N.P.
DDL No. 993, A. J. Clark, J. P„ Ja*. A. Wood,
J.R
J 1 BW ELER,
West Side Square, Ainericus, fia.,
eARBIES
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF
Mes i Jewelry
OF
The Xiatost Soalsna.
ALL REPAIR WORK
^HOMPIXV ATTENDED TO.
• ; J. E. SULLIVAN.
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM!
ANDERSON ic 1.1’NFORI)
R K8PECTFULLY announce to the public tlint
thalr Barber 8bonLo|K-n at all business hoiita
ami on Saturday until 12 o’clock i*. m. Tliey Imve
recently lilted it up in a neat etvlo and are better
prepared limn ever to wait upon thicr customer*.
All who may wish to have Hhavlng, Hair Cutting,
POOing, etc., done In first-class style, they
i »w. -i—• *»«■— •»- •• — them. Shop
Sleeping car* littweer. Sovannah nnd Thornun-
vllle by till* train.
Mail steamer leave* Bainbridgo eveiy Thursday
and Bunday for Apalatchocoln ami Columbu*. <
Connection at Albany daily with lMiutnsr
train* both way* on tho Southwestern Railroad
to and from Mucon, Kufaula, Montgomery, Mo
bile, Now Orleans, etc.
Closo eonnection at Jackeonville dally (Sundays
excepted) ifor Oroon Cove Spring*. St. Augus
tine, Palatka, Enterprise, 8antord, and nil lond-
ing» nii fit. John's river. i
Trains on B. A: A. R. It. leave junction gKIng
west, ut 12.20 p. ra., und for Brunswick ut 3.48 p.
ui . dally except Sunday.
Through ticket* sold und Sleeping Cur lloiths
und Daawinif-rooni car accomtno«lationa accured
at Bren’* Ticket otllcc, No. 99 Dull 8t., and nt tl
Company’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
J. S. tlfMltf, JAM. TAVr.CIl,
Ocn'l Psse’r Agt.
Mustei
R. G, FLE ING, HuiKirlu’emleiit.
ARCHITECTURE,
I AM prepared to furnish DetalljlDrawing and
Full Bpociticutions in)
4UEEX ANNE AND EAST LAKE
or any other of the modern styles, «o modified aa
0 tM 9it both your taato and >our pocket.
* K J * 8W>AN, Aithltect,
feb!8.12m America*, Ha.
If
Holiday C
M. H. Ford <6 Co.,
-|TIIE CASH MBRCHASTS,|—
LA Si All ST., AM Kill CCS, <!A.
HAVE ON HAND A COMPI.KTE STOCK
FANCY AN1) FAMILY
Tulbotton Heijiater: Mrs. James
Noull within tire last year has
naught between «0 and 70 hawks.
Thg process is her own invention .
She makes a circular cage of old
iron, places a few young chickens
in it, attaches a steel trap well
bated on tho top of the cage, and
awaits results. The hawk comes
to the noise of tho little > hickens,
and in attempting to get at them
alights on the trap, when his liber
ty Is immediately siezed upon by
tire merciless jaws of tire trap, it
is sure pop every time. Mrs. H.
Lumsdcn has recently euuglrt six
bdwks in the same way.
A few deyfe age the ferryman at
Neal’s ferry, on tire Clmttahoocli e
-V “■ river, while putting some passen
ger# over in bis flat, discovered a
box floating down the river. As
soon as tire box was discovered,
and after the fiat bad landed its
passengers, the ferryman siezed
bateau and made way to the box.
which Ire soon .overhauled. On
reaching out Iris liaml to grasp it,
hq Was astonished to And that it
contained a sweet little babo, which
raised its head and smiled ut its
rescuer. It tyus a white child, well
dressed, with plenty good cloth
ing besides. Some old people who
live in tire neighborhood have
taken and will raise tire little
Moses.
, 1.3# A. Al.
.. 0.1S A. M.
. i>.:u> A. M.
.11.00 A.M.
. 4.40 P. M,
,. 4.80 P. M.
. 8.311 P. M.
. 3.23 A. M
. 0.00 A. M
. 8.60 A. U
and fifty thousand dollars. The!
lease lias about nine years yet to j
run, and during the time of the i In ladies hats, Mantilla flats are
lease the State will receive an even I the rage. They are a trifle lar-
six million dollars. It is a good I 8 cr than the Gainsborough, and
showing when, as regular as clock | just is ugly,
work, the losses come up and pay | A brotherly Colorado “personal”
the money. “\ou may say also,” reads thus: “Mr. Orth Stein, the
continued Mr. Speer, “that the re- gifted editor of the Leadvillc
ceiversof the Citizen’s bank have! Chrnnide, arrived in town last
just paid mo live thousand dollars evening. Ilis remains will lie
more of tile money due tho State | shipped for home Monday ev-
Iroin the bank. Tkcro are pros-1 ening.
poets that we will get a consider- j When a girl has been to school
line amount soon.” “Is there any-1 seven years, and spells vaccinate
thing else new'.” “Nothing, I “vuxlnato," is it the fault of the
oeliuvo. I Imvj just paid Lite; school system, or ot tim girl's
annual appropriiitiion of eight j system?
ofOeorWa 0 " BrS to the Univcr8it V j A man of Franklin county, Pen-
“ ’ I nusylvunia, Inis just heard of the
Rome Courier: We had the | assassination of Uarflcld. lie is
pleasure of meeting yesterday, j greatly cxeited, but liis neighbors
Messrs. Ivey uud Atkinson, two | are arguing with him and hope to
1 get him quieted down.
“A Criminal Through Love” is
the title of a sprightly novel by
Mrs. Nellie Marshall McAfee. A
good many continue to feel like
one after they get throiighWitli the
tiling.
A St. Louis woman was pulled
out of the river on Monday. She
said she was wading to heaven,
young guntleineii from Boston,
who are in the South looking out for
a suitable place lor the erection of a
large ginning establishment. They
have visited Atlanta, Selma, Mont
gomery and Huntsville, und are
now in the Hill City on the same
business. They propose to run the
business on a new system,und while
it would be a revolution of tho old
Thcirld'ou'is ‘toer I ******* Wei, "thS ^ mistake'
V'®' 1 ‘ 19 to erect v< ;0; e ?W.»- record, as she was headed straig
ni ^ N in T . g,n . a fo>’ Illinois,
hundred bales oi cotton per day if
i GROCERIES!!
-I’l'HEKT ANI* REST
Books,
Wink
Soraps,
Fapateries,
Autographs
FANCYG00DS.
Agnes Aycock.
S A.M) I
CHAMPAGNE,
GINGER ALE AND
SPARKLING CIDER.
J’r«8li assortment of
OW PBCTION
AND
REST RRANDS-OP
Post-Appeal: A meeting of the
members of the Atlanta bar was
held in the Supreme Court room
this morning to select a eundididato
for the now district judgeship.
Judge Collier was called to the
chair, Mr. B. H. Hill, jr., secretary.
After full dissuasion of the matter,
the name of ex-Judge II. K. Me-
Cay was selected uuauimiiusyl.
A committee, consisting of Judge
Bleckiy, Judge Collier, Colonel
Mynntt, W. T. Newman, S. A.
Darnell, and one other appointed
to memorialize the President in
favor of Judge MoCays appoint
ment. Judge McCay lias a very
enviable record ns a justice of the
Supremo Court of the State, and
would be endorsed by every citi
zen, irrespective of party, were the
position one ior popular choice.
Tlioinnsvillc Enterprise: “From
our correspondent atMcDonuld we
learned lust week that Messrs.
Faison and Wilks were carrying
tho mail between Moultrie and
McDonald on foot, the distance
being eighteen miles. The regular
arrangement was that one walked
halfway from Moultrie to McDon
ald, where the other took the
. pouch nud carried it on back to
IOUOliQ ! ‘be half-way ground. But during
LJ Colquitt Court Mr. Faison had
business ih court and felt obliged
to remain that day, so Mr. Wilks,
who is over 85 years of age, started
from Moultre, walked to McDonald
anil walked back to Moultrie be
fore sundown. He then walked
seven miles more out to his house,
making in all 43 miles that day,
and yet lie was ready to go ahead
with his share of carrying the next
day as usual. Wc call this pretty
good for a man 86 years aud more
creditable than Rowell’s 100 miles
a day.”
necessary, and after it is ginned to
press it in small hales, each one
being exactly tho same weight,
something after the manner in which
the Dedcrick press which was ex
hibited at tlie exposition turned
out the small compact bales. The
cotton in these bales will bo class
ed at the gin. and covered entirely,
and on this cover the grade of cot
ton and weight of hale will bo
stamped, ready for shipment direct
to the spir.ncrs. The proprietors
of the establishment wiil buy the
cotton in the seed from the plan
ters if they can convince them that
it will be to their advantage to sell
in tlmt way.
“Lot’s ’lustratc it,"hiccoughed a
political orator. “It’s beautiful.
You see, an old furmer comes to
town loaded with new wiient, and
goes homeward loaded with old
ryo.”
A reporter in St. Louis was
recuntly permitted to go into the
usb-Trensury and recline upon 3,-
000 bags, each containing $1,.
100. His salary remains at the
old figure.
The new locomotives for the
Denver nnd New Orleans railroad
arc beauties. They have six driv
ers on each side, und are expected
to go up high grades with perfect
ease.
Si
I Constitution: “You may say” re-
i marked State Treasurer Speer, to
TOBACCO AND CIGARS! ! our reporter, yesterday, “that the
1 Western nnd Atlantic railroad
paid me the monthly rental yes-
terday.” “Twenty-live thousand *"
The Garfield Stamps.
The following information con
cerning tho now IIvo cent postage
stamp, which will go into circula
tion on the 10th of April, has been
received at the post-ofllce depart
ment here. Oil a tablet is suspend
ed an incised shield decorated with
an oval of pearls, forming u frame
work to tlie portrait of the lute
President of tlie United States,
James Abram Glurfleld, looking to
wards tlie left, engraved in line.
At tlie base of tlie oval is a dark,
six-pointed star, relieved by a
white outline, and in the centre the
figure“5.” Disposed on the right
and left of the star flows a ribbon
containing the legend “Five Cents,”
in white Roman Capitals. Below
the star and ribbon, on the lower
portion of tlie tablet, appear tlie
words “U. S. Postage,” engraved
in dark letters. The color of tl c
stamp is chocolate brown.
Tlie llve-cent stamps now in use
are not to lie disregarded, but must
lie recognized ill all cases equally
with the new ones.
Stamps of the present issue must
not lie returned to tlie department,
as postmusters are required to ex
haust all of the present style on
hand in tlie regular course oi' Inisj.
ness before supplying the public
with the new, und in no case will
they be allowed to make exchanges
for individuals, or to return stamps
to the department for exchange for
redemption^
About the same time the issue of
new live-ccuL stamped envelopes,
to take the place nf those of like j that the monster was not a bona
denomination now in use, will lie lide resident, but only a visitor from
commenced. The envelope stamps tlie ponds and lagoons of South
will lie somewhat similar ill design ; Georgia.
to the new adhesive stamp of cor-!
responding denomination, and of Young Mrs. \ underbid has got
ally ut the same color. Tlie shape f ' r grieving over tlie death of
of the stfuny embossed on the on- j l bc old commodore. At the end
relope wiil he oval. Postmasters I ol Lent she will lie- married to Dr.
will be expected to dispose of tlicir ! Nutbun Bozeman, a surgeon o!
present stock of llve-cent envelopes some reputation in New York, and
in tlie usual way Indore offering tlle nmnuger of one of tlie large
tlie new ones for snle. : charity hospitals. It is announced,
—-» . -v- as might lisve been expected, that
A Munich painter who was for-, William H. Vanderbilt was not
incrly a blacksmith, has recently pleased witli the marriage.
produced u picture which lias stir- •
red the whole town. He exhibited (jnft-li anil Sure,
it in a miserable little back room Many miserable people drag
of u place, but it lias been visited tliemselves about with failing
by throngs of people, many of strength, feeling that they are
them distinguished. He has Hxcd steadily sinking into their graves,
the price of his work at 11)0,000 when liy using Parker’s Ginger
marks, and by u Paris dealer has Tonic tliey would find a cure com
A landlord expects two per
cent, more rent where tlie street is
called an avenue.
Ida Smith, n young girl of
Grand Rapids, killed herself witli
arsenic because of a rcprolf from
her mother. Poor Ida! There are
some young girls who would Imve
given the arsenic to tlie old lady-
The world isn’t getting worse,
whatever people may think to the
contrary. Last year ut this time
there were 288 prisoners in tlie
Itiil ut Chicago, and exactly the
same number reported now.
He was sitting in the parlor with
her, when a rooster crowed in the
yard, and, leaning over, lie said:
“Chanticleer.” “I do wish you
would," she replied; “I am sleepy
as I can be.” He cleared.
A lecturer who had just one
listener was fluttered to discover
tlmt lie came in to gut out of tlie
wot. Umbrella would have cost
a dollar; lecture, twenty-live cents;
seventy-five cents saved.
A Dig One.
Herald nnd Gcorgiun.
An alligator measuring seven
and a half feet ivus caught in a
trap on tlie lands of Dr. Hollifleld.
near Keg creek some live miles
from Sandersvillu on .Monday last.
Alligators are not claimed to be
specialties in Washington county,
lint n reptile of such, dimensions
would pass muster creditably in
Florida or any first class alligator
territory. Some forty eggs were
found in tlie body. We presume
„ v „ been already offered 80.000 marks. | meieing with the first dose, and
Wc pay cash for sll our g-KKlssnil can 1,1 ?, Ci !i ' The artist’s name is Lcibl. His vitality and strength quickly and
offer you I Ye8 ; 19 tbl ' w “y * h «y “ lw “> 9 picture renresents the interior of a 'birely coming liackto them.
' do. 1 linv nlivfivs noir.c* ui) on UiG * ... . •
AN INDUCEMENT! I
Cull MXXCg
: do. They always come up on the
; last day’ of the month.” “How
much 1ms tlie State received from
j the road since it was leased?”
• “Including tlie payment of ycstcr-
j day, the lessees Imve paid the
■ m j State three million, three hundred
village church.
—^ » -•—— - The governors of States where
Untfcrul to Invalids. (be death penalty is in force hang
Florcston Cologne is grateful to to Friday witli a superstitiou tlmt
invalids, because it is refreshing i makes one wonder if they spit over
without the sickeningcflectot most their shoulders when they see a
perfumes. : white horse.