Newspaper Page Text
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) f| ;; AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MgRMG APRIL 1882
. AN' ECHO OP BYGONE VEARS. *3* J ’-- J *- »- '
no. m.
M'lij.isimo i»t
W. Xj. ^XiMBaWBH.
OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE.
Su.'toscrlptlor. Rates:
Tiu-Wkekly One Yeab, - $4.00.
Weekly One Year, - - $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Year, - $1.50.
Official Directory.
aMERICUS.
Americas In tho county seat of £
Georgia• niid U tfiuttrU ad the
fUUroid, 71 rallen noatliwest of Ifa
„ the Southwestern
» noutliwest of Macon, an*! about
orthof tho Florida line. It Ino
city of 6.0U0 inhabitants beautifully situated and
eijthty ii
D. B. HINTON.
J. C. UATUEWH.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all the counties of this .Tudpial
Circuit, also in Dooly county, in tho Supremo
Jourt of tue State of (leonria, nnd tho District
Court of (he United Staten, and in all other courti
for u larjre aectloii. oompi
bs average annual cotton receipts being 80,1...
lalre, the average market value of which is |l ( -
.000,000. The climate la inild, the air dry ami pure,
i.iid Amrrir.ua haa |hr many rears had the repu
tation of lieim; one of the healthiest cities in
America being situated but a short distance
above the tropical reuiun. nearly all varieties of
finite, jtraln9.tr>* dowers can be grown success*
fully, wblW vegetal ion la luxuriant and rapid in
id growth. The city baa line public schools, good
rhntvbes, a large public library, a new opera
house completely furnished with scenery nnd
which acuta 1,'bO persona, a Well organized lire
department which include* two steamers, while
the streets are sewered and lighted. Three good
hotels furnish tho beet of accommodations. It Is
thn largn-t city in Southwest Georgia, and is rap
idly growing in population and wealth. As s place
of business and a beautiful and pleasant resilience
it presents attractions possessed .by fvw cities in
the Booth. l'enons|at a distance looking for n lo
cation in the South, will be supplied with all farth
er information they may dc«lre by addrearing the
Editor ofthe IlKcnaoBa.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor—J. JL Felder.
• < lerk and Recorder—P. k’. Driiuon,
Aldcrnua—\V• F. Burt, I*. If. Williams, K. K.
*’oi>b, I.. It. ltostvorth, li. D. Watts, W. ,1. Har
per. City Council meets every Monday evening,
t'oilcv Feres—City Marshal, A. P. bingo.
Fuliceinoo -W. W. Wheeler, t’»t Krskine, J. W.
Utk*. R. Mibb* 11.
Boston 1 hik Grove Cemetery—P. D. If ill.
Seaton Colored Cemetery---Richard FehJor
Bridge Kasper—I. P. Halford.
Flltk DEPARTMENT.
Chief-W. P Burt.
AsrUiant Chlet—I. C. Nuholsou. !
Wide Awake No. 1. ^Steamer.) Foreman, W.!
M. Uawkce. |
Mechat'ka No. ?. (Steamer,) Foreman, II. l> |
Watts.
Vigilance No. 2—Foreman, Mingo Glare.
Ifnok and L-wfdrr—Foreman, Heury Anderson, j
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District, mpotrd of the counties of 1
Taylor. Macon, Schley, dumter, Dunly, I'tiliuki, J
DoJgr, Montgomery, Witros, Telfair, l.ee Wfb*|
•ter, riiewart, Irwin, Coffee. Gen. Phil. Cook, J
eugressman.
LEGlHiiATiVi:.
senatorial District compoaeil ofthe counties of
numter, Hc.hley, and Macon Hnnator, Dupont
Guerry. Representatives, Thomas Fsagin nnd
•lohu L Aildcrtou.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Houthwestem Circuit, composed ofthe counties
of Sumter, Schley, Macon, Lee, Webster nnd
.Stewart.
Judge, lion. C. F. Crisp, Solicitor General, C.
If. Hudson.
Regular ter,ns of Court arc held as follows:
l^e county, second Monday in March and eee-
nud Hominy ui Novetnhor.
ichley
v, fonrtli Monday in March and
Sumter county, second Monthly In April and
.a-coinl Mondu.v in U dober.
stewart county, iburth Monday in April and
fourth Monday 111 • ••-•tuber.
Macon county second Monday in June and
• < voad Monday in December.
COUNTY COURT.
Jndge, J. I'. Pilibury. Monthly term of court,
first Wednesday In every mouth. Quarterly terui,
third Monday in March, June, September and
December.
ORDINARY’S COURT.
Ordinary. Thomas II. Stewart.—Court held on
tlr.t Monday of every month.
; COUNTY OFFICERS.
4 'lerk of Superior Court, J. II. Allen.
Sheriff, J. W. Mice.
'I'm Collector, W. It, 8»ewn rt.
Tss Receiver, J. A. Daniel
Treasurer, C. C. Hbepperd.
Surveyor. M. O. Logon.
Coroner, \V. W. Cloerr/
Commissioners. S. K. Taylor, C. A. Hunting-
ton, J. II. Black. S. U. Hawklnv, J. W. Wheatley.
Meet first Monday of every mouth.
JUSTICES.
Dietriet No. 75V|N. .11. White/ J P., W. II.
Phillips. N. P.
!)•» . No. 687, No Justice at pre-cut. 1 „
l»i.t. No. 1107, Janies 11. Rogers, J. I*.,John l\ j , •*"'- J 1
Thomas, N. V. I
Dlst. No. 7i», Britton Smith, J. P., M. G. Idigan, “
M P.
I>int. No. 614, J. M. Hatcher, J. V., J s. A. Vin-
. N. 1*„
Hat. No
mMcDi N. • • ......
Dl«L No. 799, P. 1«- Mize, J. P., Jan. A. Rtabba,
N. P.
Pist. No. 743, F. W, Griffin, J. P- E. B. Hal
f °Dist *No’ 998, A. J. Clark, J. l\, das. A. Wood,
X.P.
W. H. KIMBROUGH,
ATTOItm AT LAW,
LEESliUKGH, ■ - GEORGIA.
Collections a Specialty.
Il.yllwly
W. J. SEARS, W. I>. SLABS.
DR. W. J. SEARS & SON.
ELLVm.LE, G.V.
d R. McCRORY,
■Attorney at Law,
ELLAVILLE, Ga.
Collections a Specialty.
Aprlb&tf __ :
Drs. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians nnd Surgeons,
ANDEKSONVILLE, : : GEOIIOIA,
Office at Prng Store of W. M. Clark.
May 16-1 y
H. C. GARDNER,
ATTORNJ3Y AT I.ANY,
OUl.ETHOBPE. CIA.,
W ild, pi act ho in ibe Soul h-wwtarn Circuit
an.) the adjoining counties. Prompt atten
tion given to collections tuayld.tl'
Lawson F. Collier,
Aitorney-atrLaw
—AND-
Itcal Ktflnte A wool.
DltAXTOX, GKOltUIA.
Twenty thousand acres; of wild luid f.*r attic In
Dooly County.
Ssabron Feagin,
(Harfifsur to.l. 1U rrivln,ton.j
FAS1IIONAB1.K HAHBF.H,
UNDER Y. WIIEATJ.KY’S, ON THE l.’OIINEIt.
SHARP RAZORS!
ATTENTI VE HELP!
T0NS0RIAL EMPORIUM!
ANDERSON A LI NFORD
R KSPECTKIILLY announce to ih. public that
their Barber Shop ie open at all t t.aincM houis
and oil Saturday uutil 12 o'clock p. in. They hare
recently titled it up in a neat style nml are better
prepared thnu ever to wait upon thler customers.
All who may wish to have .Shaving. Hair Cutting,
Shampooing, etc., (lone in flrst-cluss style, they
would ho pleased to have them call on them. Shop
■ear (he entrance to Barlow House.
ARCHITECT TTHEr
A tong comes back from the b
e years
And I listen again, through my ainliet and tears,
Though the singer lav dead and cold.
Tin n song so aweet, by a voice k> rare,
Far purer than ony other.
And I hear it again, though troubled by care,
The lullaby aung ine by mother.
And 1 hear her voic* lu a monotone,
Like the rite and fall Of tho tide.
Whila the days go by, UU tha and of tima
And the struggle of life is ended,
May the singer never forget her rhyme
Till her bliss and mine are ended.
- i'oiUr Caotes in Sew York Mail.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
—ov tiie—
cRWJiiYiirsL'MW.iwn.
APRIL TERM, 1H82,
person nnd property. As men who Harper's Maeazlne.
feel the responsibility of their I Harper’s Magazine Tor May is
words, we 'otter lo all who may j sii'iialimt by the beginning of a
SECOND WEEK.
4UEEN ANNE AND EAST I.AKE
other of the modern styles, so mod tiled a
... —ckot.
Architect,
or sny . .
o fault both your taste and >our pocket.
Address a J. 8LQAN,
THE
HHEHIX FROM HER ASHES.
The fln<-*l|(iiii*he0.
•gam HOOT* /'
best repairing done
The Grand Jury ofthe first week,
having, by ooniiuitlees, examined
the public records, huildinge and
roads, as well as ihe general con
dition ofthe county, little remains
lor thn present Grand Jury bnt to
follow up the unfinished business
ot the first week’s Gr,nd Jury,
therefore we lake pleasure in sub
mitting the following for your con
sideration:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
In conversation with one of the
County Commissioiicss wo learned
that about one hundred and twenty-
live per cent, upon the State, tax
would be amply sufficient lo defray
1 lit- necessary expenses of the
enmity, ami would respectfully
suggest to the honorable body that
the Commissioners he allowed to
levy that aaiount nl tax to defray
county expenses, hut if less will
do, then to levy so inueh as will
defray all expenses needed for
county purposes, feeling that our
Commissioners, who have ever
been wise, energetic, amt economi
cal in the discharge aftheir duties,
will do that which their good
judgment dictates for the public
good.
COUNTY HOARD Of EDUCATION.
The time of C. C. Sheppard, Jas.
F. Ross and J. B. Scott, members
ofthe County Board of Education,
having expired, the last Grand
Jury elected those gentleman as
their own successors. We heartily
concur in the act ion of the-Grand
Jury in this respect. But this
body having received a communi
cation from .Mr. J. F. Ross, giving
ills reasons why lie cannot any
longer serve as a member of the
Board of Education, was laid be
fore us and his declination accept
ed. Rev. B. VV. Davis of the same
district was unanimously elected
to fill the placo of Mr. Ross.
APPROVAL.
We heartily approve the action
of the Board of County Commis
sioners in appropriating the sum of
$100.00 from the county funds for
the relief ot the sullerers from t{ic
late cyclone Glut passed over a
portion of our county.
COUNTY JAIL.
A request having been made of
this jury lo examine the condition
come among its, u quiet, Ikw-abid
ing community.
y'i TIIE FHF.EDMEN.
The negro race as a body are
doing better than would have been
expeptefb from a race bat a few
years ago in slavery. Their child
ren are noil cared for equally with
the wfeite chddron in our Public
Schools, and every means are being
used to elevate them up to a biglt
standard of moral nnd educational
inIIHelices. "In llie city of Amur!-
ciis are many lived men who have
acquired a competence, and are
exerting a salutary good upon
their ittee.
BELF-SUSTAINIKIl PRINCIPLE.
It is with leelings of infinite
satisfaction that wc sea a determin
ation of the part of our people to
he self-sustaining,especially among
(far farming population. More
small graiu has been planted this
season than ever before, and our
farnuirs appear to be determined
to jteOome self-sustaining. We urge
them;to renewed energy in this
most < commendable virtue, and
thert but a lew years will elapse
when we shall see this section one
of the most inviting ill the .State.
Wo hereby tender onr thanks to
hts Honor Judge C. F. Crisp, and
to Solicitor General, Col. C. B
Hudson for courtesies extended
the laxly.
Wn request the publication of
these Presentments in both the
city* aper*.
.Allen N. Cutts, Foreman.
Wm.ll Haynes,S. S. Bird,
I, . B.MeTyier, J. 1,. Page,
H. C. Arrington,I). B. Hill,
Jessie Aycock, S. T. Feagin,
C. W. Hancock, J. A. McDonald,
W. T. Davenport,Wm. R. Stewart,
B. R.Mayes, S. W. Small,
J. J. Murray, S. MeGarrah,
J. R Bivins, A. B Kaiford,
D. A. Small, W. H. C. Dudley,
J. A. Stubbs,
OKlcrod that these General Pre-
sentments he published in the city
papers as requested.
C. F. Crisp, j. s. c. s. tv. 9.
C. B. Hudson, Solicitor Gen.
A true extract from the minutes,
this April l'Jth, 1883.
J. H. Allen, Clerk.
Damaged Corn.
A merchunt of Atlanta tells the
Constitution that one fourth of the
corn coming into Georgia now from
new serial story by William Black,
ami the conclusion of ‘‘Anne,” by
Constance Fenimore Woolson, the
most brilliant and popular Ameri
can novel that lias ever been given
to the public,
In the opening article of the
Number, “Spanish Vista: II,” Mr.
George P. Lathrop describes with
great vividness the ancient city of
Toledo. Besides the numerohs
illustrations printed in thn text,
IVoiu drawings by Reinhart, there
is a frontispiece called -A Spanish
Peasant.” exquisitely engraved by
Juungling from a drawing by
Chase.
W. II. Beard contributes a touch
ing story called “A Child’s,. Firs!
Impressions of Death,” accompa
nied with an illustration from Ms
own pencil.'
“Musicand Musicians in Austria”
is an exceedingly interesting paper,
by Mary Alice Seymore, iliustrav-'
ted with portraits of distinguished
musicians.
An appreciative sketch of the
life and work of an early American
scientist is given in the paper on
David Rittenhouse by Samuel W.
Pennypacker. It is accompanied
with two illustrations.
In “A Squirrel’s Highway” Mr.
W. H. Gibson contributes a charm
ing paper, lieaiitifqtly illustrated.
The exquisite delicacy and .retire
ment of Mr. Gibson’s drawings
were never more evident than 1n Then tho" boss system
this series.
A Terrible Arraign meat. - ,.
Wnyne McVeagh, late of flat-
field’s cabinet, a jnvuG53yfiv~7~
publican and therefore' authority
upon the subject, said in •'civil
service reform speech in PUIta- '■ -
delpbia last week: ‘ There bail
been questionable political sendees
rendered by office-holder? in ihe/
South, nays allowed himAetf to •
be over-persuaded, and tiie authors
of these questionable services In
Louisiana and Florida were reward
ed with public office. After that
all hope of Hayes’ civil service
work was gone, and the closing
day* of lii«administration, witness
ed Sherman trying to elect himaclf
President by the aid of the
Treasury Department. Then came
the short-lived Garfield adminis-
tration. Whatever hope was. in
that was cot short by Uulteau’s
bullet. Whet Arthur was In tho
New York custom house be le to
day in the President'* chair. Per
sonally he Is a kindly, well-dispos
ed gontleman, and my Intercourse
with him was of tho pleasantest
character, as it was with Haves;
but men rarely change their politi
cal training after arriving at the
age either gentleman had attained.
My party leaves me fn this predica
ment, it has but three principles,
ind 'I feel myself opposed to all
thredJ Ha fiwt great principle I*,
the spoils sygtem; the seooit^ 1?, ,
opposition to Uie civil service re
form, and the third *Mdis to ran-
sist ot repudiation in old Virginia. :riU
isa'degra- •
daliou. It goes from the gutter to
Mr. .Stedinau contributes a 1 the White House. It subsists on
thoughtful and interesting paper
•m “Some Loudon Poets,” which
includes an account, of a visit to
lo Swinburne, and other personal
reminiscences. Several finely en
graved portraits are given with the
article. Another illustrated paper
is Mr. Johnson’s description of the
Upper Peninsula, in which the
writer gives an interesting account
of that famous mining region.
A characteristic and excellent
story, called “On the Nine-Mile,”
is contributed by Sherwood Bon
ner.
The Editorial Departments are
filed with timely and interesting
matter. |
Hetty or Wjoming. j
Gov. Hoyt, ot Wyoming territo
ry thus explains the origin of fe
male tnlfmge there: “A saloon
keeper one day said to his wife:
“Betty it is a shame that I should
be u member of the Legislature
euro coining iniv trcurgiu nun * * * .ii. nr 1 a utemner 01 imp ijegisinuirc
the West is damaged, the kernel is ami make laws for you when you
J.I
_. ..... w turn i d
art 1*1 If stylo, and all on reasonable terms. I.Vfen
torvary Renili inan in Aineririin. Gall <>n me a
at my new ahop In fmut of Col. ft. A. SmltL'u of
Gee, yn dark.non fifrrot. A meric w, G».
ANDREW DVDLEY.
_jJuael9.tf
Van .Riper
HAN RETURNED!
HI His Photograph Gallery
■fj,',! of the prisoners in jail, as to their
comforts and cleanliness, we are
gratified to learn that the reports
as to their keeping and Ulthy con
dition have been greatly exagger
ated and mainly untrue." The sur
roundings are fully as favorable us
circumstances warrant. Wo sug
gest that the unfortunate woman
I who is confined there under a
i charge of lunacy, he provided with
! better bedding. If we aro not
' transcending our duties, we would
recommend tlinl the Ordinary call
black and such corn will kill or se
riously injure any kind of stock,
except hogs. Some ofthe farmers
in our State are buying this very
kind of corn to-day and are giving
mortgages on their crop to pay for
it in November at the rate of one
dollar and fifty cents per bushel.
A man who will sell corn at such a
heavy per cent will buy tho cheap
est corn he can get, because no one
but a man in a desperate strait will
give such a ruinous rate, and they
pile it on him. There seems to lie
u disposition on the part of many
of our farmers to pay any kind of
price for anything on a credit. I
henrd a man tell about some clock
peddlers who made nineteen thous
and dollars in one year selling
clocks to tanners in this Stale ou
time. They weut through the
country in wagons selling clooks
nt from twenty to thirty dollars
apiece, payable in the fall. The
clocks cost them about five dollars
apiece, by wholesale. They would
are so mueh better than I. Of
course Betty agreed with iiitn.
When this inun went to work at
his hill lor woman suffrage, people
smiled and tlx- members of the
Legislature smiled. But he was a
shrewd man. lie went to the
Democratic members mid said:
“Hore you may an well vote for
this, because even if it does pass,
which is doubtful, the Republican
Governor will veto it. and you can
thus show your liberality." U*
tho spoilt of tho office. 'I The duty
of the association and pf tbi*
country is to supplant these bosses.
Until this is done your work will
not be executed.' Yon cannot pre
tend to be interested In the degrad
ing spectacle "of Mahoneism In
Virginia, the deliberate, proehtu-
of thn government powers to aid
in the repudiation of the State’s
obligations. If we could charge
that upon the Bourbon Democracy
it would be eome relief,-but to Cur
sorrow and humiliation these things
are done In the name of the party
of Abraham Lincoln. Instead of
going forward, the Arthur adminis
tration makes a retrograde move
ment.”
The Lawyers’ Hene. ‘
There I* a bouse in Forsyth which
may with propriety lie called the
lawyers’borne. It’is on the same
streot with the editors’ home, and
i* now occupied Col. A. D. Ham
mond. For torty two year* It has
been occupied by lawyers. In 1340
Alexander M. Speer, now Judge of
the Supreme Court, lived tnerk
He was followed by 1’btl Cook,
afterward bricadler general in the
Confederate army, and now
member ot congress from the third
district. Then cam* Robert I’.
Trippe, afterward Judge of the
Supreme Court. After him wa»
Uenr.v II. Tucker, then a lawyer
hut afterward chancellor - of the
University of Georgia and now
M T" r"'T 1 university of Georgia swt now
told t he Republican members that (HKttr of Ul<! christen Index, lie
the lull wouldnt pass, and that they wnH tll0cee ded by Judgo Trippe
had better put themselves on the , le b „ ( ; ol alMtfakaril,
good side ofthe record anyway.
The result astonished eveyhody.
Tho bill passed by a large majority,
and the Governor. John A. Camp
bell, signed it. The next Legis
lature tried to repeal it, but
couldn’t.”
* Square Druggist.
Terns tiiftinp.
and he by the present oconpant.
The bouse now accupled by Col.
Hammond ie not tbe same: bnt baa
been remodeled and made anew;
but the home is tiie same For-
njlh Advertiser.
Faded Colors Best
Faded or gray hair gradually
..v You am dc squares! man In recovers its yonthful color and
sell a man a clock for twenty r -livo j Austin,’' said old Uncle Moss, en- lustre by the use of Barker's Hair
dollars, require iiim to pay live J tering a drug store ^and^ taking a ! Balsam.^ en elegant dressing, ad-
J2BWSLSB,
Wm! Side Square, Amerirus, (ia.,
C'AJtlilF.'*
A SPLENDID STOCK;
OF
fatcles - Jewelry
o*
-x*lxe XiAtofltl
ALL REPAIR WORK
HliO.YIPTI.Y ATTENDED TO.
J. E. SULLIVAN.
NOW O I? K N
El NEST PICTT'KES,
another Commission to pass finally j Sra'caTZ gTve Mi. fall I SSSJ XT fhTdrng su.re | mlr^foMU « ^ , 7
upon the lunacy ot this woman. (jn the b dance 111 the tail he I man Mushed modestly, ami raid ■ I nine.
ft iii.ii: schools. | wm ,| (l pu j|' am J |, e c0 „| (1 j,p t | lie always tried to do his duty as a
We endorse the action of.llie Inst j notbiug else he would take liisf Christian and an American citizen, The Northern Pacific Company
Grand Jury in their report ol the , clock. Nine times out ot ten lie regardless of ago. race. sex. or pie- I,as instituted thn office ot “tree
I’tibllc Schools of the counl.y am! i would gut (mother installment and [ Tious condition. • ‘ planter, ’ in it* rank*. The oftlcUl
in this resolution of theirs: j not have to take the clock, but two i “I knowed right off you "ns m \ now in office hts been authorized
Wiiehkas, our public schools, j men made nineteen thousand dol- Christian, sah. -No man in the; to ex pond $10,000 a year lor tbe
illicit are now the only medium i |„rs in one year by this kind of | drug bizness’ceptin’a follower oh! next five years in planting^ tree?
Amorims,
LATENT NT* I EH
through which we can educate the, usd'ng.
and Al.l. NTYI.KN masses; and that they are greatly' —• m
inefficient for tiie wnnt of money IHiirliglg orTime.
' to pay competent teanhers; and o«i«Jh>u.
that there may lie a better realiz-, Arthur, who was too crooked for j s|>el!ing It out. Hit am de Itest
ation on classes lie it collector at New York, and Chan- j advice eltcr I got inside a drug
Jtenolred, That it is thn sense of j dlcr,who was too altogether odorous I store.”
this body and that we so recom-1 for solicitor-general, are qualified j "Whst sign are volt talking
mend that our immediate Rcpre-; by tho whirligig of lime tor l’resi- about, Uncle;” asked the some-
j sentatives do all in their power to i dent of the United States and Sec- what bewildered driiggi-t.
have a law passed by the next, retary of thn Navy. The times “Dnl ar, ’ said the old nmn,
l.ogislalfire to tax per capita, all | change and the politicians change | pointing to a placard on the wall
Satisl'aelimi Guaranteed <
Pricks Moderate.
ovek t. wuuvri.hi s stouk,
(icorgia.
de Lord wonld hang oat such a | along the company’s line in Dakota
sigu as you hah got. Hit shows | and Montana.
' yen am a Christian fust, and a pi/.-; , , w
eii-mixcr afterwards. 1 was just M| . C | lar i M Doremns ssys the
milk of the elephant is tbe riohest
be bad ever examined. It contains
more batter and sugar and less
water than any other milk, and it
posesses a very agreeable taste and
°d°r. ... . fir.i l
A stock rancho Ih TekM. 40 to #0
sep-JI-wtwtf
Prof. VAX Rll’ER.
dogs for the education of the State's with them, but these mutations j read: “TastcleisMedicines ” “D.t »'
chllchvii. | have come around at a more rapid j f 1 ! bead of C*UU, hat been pufohiiicd
TI1B JON KM
,-HIhi: ..\ Tilt: urjitKAsK. rate than the stones in the mills of taste less medicines. I neither had . . Young and u«fs>i'
W,. are truly clad to notice the lhr are usually accredited tasted no medicines, no how, and, Becker of Milwaukee, for
., a ,' trulN g*a« to notu.e tne ^ "moving However, the son dal am de chiel reasou I *e alive *nioootl
p.d decrease of crime in ^ “ 0 " two Presidents and kick... ytt. But you am do ^ ^ !_
utitrv. and an unnrccia ton of a 1,111 ® r * uu . : . .. .. .1 i-a -».i . _ _.l' ..w.
1 rapid
.country, and an upprecialion of a , =
high moral stand ,'d of conduct. «? U nlre in hte old age,
This is as it should he, for when a *• “ ot ‘“ , { ,osl " n b i *• ‘77 tho
i ’ . . . i Iiuiler mav vet become an Ostuo-
i Butler may yet become an ortho-
tll< " dox preacher and bring even the
SUPPORTERS ■ moral, healthful sentiment is in
*oTu«*'i*iii l u»o*W''U'L I hearts of tiie people, then the land j nicked Republican party to a
F«r,ti.«t KidtUp'i Dn.*S'o.ft I thrives and all feel safe ill their | deith-bed repentance.
fust christain druggist either I
struck.” And tbe old man stroll
ed out just in time to avoid stop
ping with his head a package of
hair restorer that the infuriated
druggist bulled alter him.
Insist upon obtaining Florsston
Cologne. It Is pre eminently su-
perior in permanances and rich
detleaoy of fr*3»nc*.