Newspaper Page Text
_
1
VOL. IV.
AMKRICUS,GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING,SEPTEMBER I, 1882.
NO. 43.
^mmcus glectfrfc v.! professional &m\mfaros|
TIIK SK.N ATOli.SII 11*.
A ITIOl SAMt DIM.I,Alts A MIM TK,
publish no nv
Ij. GUjESSKTEH.. I
OFFICE OiT tOTTUN AVK.M K
—— ■' ' .- ■■ .
Su/bseriptlou. Hates:
a ii. McCUOUY, I
.Attorney nt Law,'
KI.LAVIUJ’,, Oa.
I’m* Weekly One Year,
Ailtu.l i Chton rl... WANIIINUTON, Allgllst .29.—TIlC
■Meeting a prominent (leorginn I government receipt* for the present
I COLLECTIONS A SPKCIAI.TV. I on lbo streets tlm other day, the j month bids fair to be the heaviest
*4 nn I ApHis-ir ‘ * ’ ' ; Chronicle nskcil him ahont the I tor any August in the past llflecn
'probable candidates lor Mr. Hill’s | years, audio strengthen the pre
SKl’ItKTAItY ('IIAMH.KIt.
Alant.i Hmlil.
On boarB U. S. Steamer Talla
poosa, New London, Conn., Aug.
25.—Secretary Chandler is malting
a thorough inspection of the navy
yards and stations on the North
WKEKr.YONK YK.ut, . . $2.oo. j W II IT A 1>1> IO/NAT pronable candidates tor Mr. Hill s | .VJ ) ai‘ s , and to sir _
Sunday Issue One Yeah, - SI 50 ” ‘ I place in the United Stales Senate | diction that the year’s surplus will Atlantic coast, using’ the fine war
from Georgia. be 200,000,000. Already this month ! vessel Tallapoosa lor that purpose.
Official Directory. l 1Mns,( ,AN AN1) 8U,WK0N *
ANDDIJSOXVILLE, OA.
AM DRILL*
Amerlnu !<• Dip county sc: t of Sumter Family, f
ftaiivia, nnd is altUiUmI on the Ruiitliwi nterii !
Railroad, II miles southwest of Macon, nn i ..Imut
i i"hly miles north ol the Florida line. It is
W. II. KIMBROUGH,
>(> niunt|t< - ATTOIIXEV AT LAW,
itsftff»if« ’* minimi cation receipt* laiin* .io.iifx) I UUESBl T RQH, - - OKOUdFA.
hales, I ho nveru^e market value of which i-* $1,. . ..
fjJO.ooo. The dimati: Is huM, 'If uirilry am! pan*, : V/OLLECTIOaVS A Sl'KClALTV.
ami Americua has for mitny’rwint Imd’tlip reim- j ... ,
tali..|i of hcliift one of 11 to Keililiie-t cili,-* |„ I Ma > Uw,v
America Rclnjf nitiritod hut » short dlstuiirr I ‘ ——
Lawson F. Collier,
fully, while v«-teln ion is luxuriant sml rapid i.« I
itdurowili. The city lins.ilim pul).in s<’liooh, |<o <| (
cburoluM, it lurjf'* puli'
house coniplelely fi
wlrch «fit* I.HjO iNTroi
deport wyt w hit h im*ti-.l«
i>hed
ell oifftlltlzisl III'
A ttorncy-at-Law
. , id if-iSuml.. Thr
lioiels fiirni*)i llie;h. sl of wdbiutno'lallorr
llio lurgn-t nty in'Hnitliucdt (Sfopuf
IdlygrowingPIpopnlat O.IIIII.I woill
of husiness «nd u Ik- tuiilul -«iid plea
it pn'wmlssIrraetionN poises- . 1 >y
ml Is
the South. 1' „ . . ,
eat ion lit the South, will h • supplied w it ii nil (uilli* |
r iuforntatio.i they may desire l*y addn-s-dn^lhe
-AND-
Iteal Kstnt.e Agent.
DltAXTON, OJiOlKlIA,
Tut iily :hor..»n't ntre. I>f\vil.l land r..r e
l*oo!> County.
I!. Ii. HIXTOS. J. c. MATH
Kditor of the Rri
CITY OFFH’KIl'F
Mayor—.1. Ji. Fphlei
Aidertiicn—ay. y. lien, j*. u. wi.jtnm>, I;. K.
Co b, I.. U. B-iovorth, II. Ii Watts, W..I. Il.r-
per. City Coancil ireeisevery Mo>i.la\ evening.
Police Force—City Mar.l.ui, A. l\ I.inifi..
rollormcn—W. W. Wheeler, I'at Krskiuc. J. W,
Cobh, B. II. Mitchell.
Sexton Oak drove Comet.try—I*. 1>. Hill.
Sexton Colored Cemetery—l:khanl Felder
Bridge Keeper—I. 1*. I hi l ford.
FiltlC DEPARTMENT
Chief—W. P Hurt.
I Assistant Chief—!. C. Xlcliolmii.
.Wfdo Awake .No. 1. (Steamer,) Fi
W.
MINTON & .11A Til KMX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in nil the counties ol this dmli.dnl
•'Ireuir, also In Dooly county, in t! u Supi
Jourl of toe Stale of (>e->rala. and the l>i»
Ill’s. Westbrook & Joiner,
I’liysiciniis ami Surgeons,
aNDEHSONVIJ-LE,
Wntts.
Vlgllnuco No. 2 -Voromar, Xllnso Olare.
Jiooksnd T,wider—Foreman, llcnry Audi
CONUUESSIONAL.
Third District, C-;«npo«od of the counties of
Taylor, Macon, Schley, Sumter, Dooly, PulnslU,
Dodip^ Montjfoiimry, Wilcox, Telfair, lam Web
ster, Hie wan, Irwin, Collec. Hen. Phil. Cook,
•ntfrowmaiK
LEGISLATIVE.
Seimtorlnl District composed of the counties of
Siimtef, Hcldcy, and M*con Senator, Dupoiil
tJnerry. Kcpreaentatives, Thuuuxa Featfin and
John L Addcrton.
8UPEI110U COURT
Sontliwoitern Circuit, composed of the countlea
of Sumter, Schley, .\‘a.*on, I.cc, Webster nnd
Stosnirt.
Jud^o, Hon. C. F. CiUp. Solicitor Ccticral, C.
B. 11 mis,in.
Regular terms of C>
Ml ' - 1
Leo eounty, rvcoud Monday in Marehaoid sec
ond Mnnduy lo Novctnbor. w ,
Scbley eounty, fourth Monday in March nnd
fourth Monday 'in September.
Webster county, first Monday in Aprd and tlrnt
Monday In October.
Himiter county, sccmml Monday in April and
second Monday In Ortotwr.
Stewart eounty, fourth Monday In April and
fourth Monday in October.
Mneou county third Monday in June nod
first Monday in December.
COUNTY COURT.
•I lid"'
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM!
A.VUKRSO.V ti MJXKOItl)
R i:9PKtvrKi:r.LY aum.nmvtotbc public that
thslr H.irherSboiiip.peu at all husiumbouts
mid on Saturday until 12 o’clock p. ni. They bare
J’jntly fitted it up in a nent stylo and are better
prepared llui
All who may wish to have Shaving. Hair Cuttlli
•on Id lie pic
r the cutmncQ
call on them. Bhop
j. r. coviygtox’s mine shop,
(Under T. Wheatley’s Score,)
Americas, - - Gcoryiu.
The Earlier Shop of the late J. If. Covington
ill Ik*
tho iit-urnl ahai
Xpert, by
d under the old i
Of pa
•I. It.COVI.NC1'<>.\.
. Ileld
_ .... . j.»nth. (Quarterly h
third Monday.lu March, June, Beptoratar
December.
ORDINARY’S COURT.
Ordinary, Thomas II. Stowurt.—Coni
llrnt Mouday of every moiah.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk orRnnmior Court, J. If. AUen.
Sheriff, J. W. Mine.
Tax Collector, W. It. Stewart.
Tax Receiver, J. A. Daniel
Treasurer, C. C. Hhepp
Surveyor, M^O. I.<
ITew Barber Sh.op,
NK.4IIICO.V ri:4<:l\, l>r«t|»*r.
limiting.
Wurvoyor. M. O. Logan.
C’o»oner. \V. W. Otirrr/
CominDsiouero, S. K. Taylor, _
tor, J. If. Rlack. S. II. Ilawklm*, J. W. Wheatley.
Meet firs’. Monday of ever/ month.
JUSTICES.
Dl-trlci No. 75N.;il. White,* J P., W. II
I Phillips. N. I*.
L No. HR, J# M. Hatcher, J. P., Jae. I.. Yin
. Diet. No. 1185, A. J. Williams, J. I’., U. A.
lar lcn, N. P.
KPUt. No. 762. P. I.. Mlxe, J. P., Jus. A. Mul.l.s,
I Dist. No. 745, F. W, Griffin, J. P-. K. H. Rai-
‘ ■ lur.l, N. I'.
No 093, A. J. Clark, J. P., Jm. A. Wood,
lliiistrakd Stock Doctor
j. e. mu™,
ESTC'S-CX.OFKDIA !
THE HOOK FOlTflVEItYHODY.
J. W. JOIIOAX,Jr.,AKent.
JEWELER,
THE
mmx FROM HER ASHES.
Our IV,iL'ml remarked tlial two or
three worthy geiitleincu were men
tioned Cor the place, but that noth
ing definite was yet known ol the
race.
“Do you regard Gov. Colquitt as
a probable candidate?”
“Yes, sir, and a very strong one.
There is no reason why the Gover
nor should not be in the race, lie
lias linishcd up Ids second term as
governor nn i will not he a candi
date lor re-election. He possesses
the confidence and admiration of a
majority of the p> oplo of Georgiu.
Governor Colquitt lias been receiv
ing letters from all sections ol the
State urging him become a candi
date for the senate. To these lie
did not reply definitely, prior lo
the dentil of Senator Hill, because
lie was constrained by feelings ol
commendable delicacy. I presume
now, however, that he may lie con
sidered squarely in the race.”
“is not the Governor now per
sonally independent?”
“Yes, sir. Tho governor is now
in possession of an ample fortune.
He has realized very handsomely
from business operations of tho
past two years, and bis connection
with the Georgia Pacific railroad
has netted him, with Gordon, near
ly u quaiterofn million dollars
each. Tho governor lias been all
over the State, hunted down and
paid up every debt lie ever owed;
lias purchased one or two planta
tions, and is, 1 should say, very
comfortably olf.”
“Then Gov. Colquitt has more
business sense than many pcoplo
would give him credit for?”
“Jilcss me, yes. Jt is a mistake
to suppose that the governor is nql
a man of thrift and business capaci
ty. lie is a mail of fine ideas and
financial abili y. His embarrass
ment of late years has been owing
to the failure of a linn upon whose
paper he had placed his name, and
with whose misfortunes has recov
ered his footing and is able to hold
his own with the world.”
“Will lie have Governor Brown's
inlineiicc?”
“I think it very likely. The two
| governors are warm personal
i friends, nnd the support of the one
! may lie safely counted on for the
«U>": They would work together
harmoniously as colleagues in the
senate.”
“Who else arc spoken of us can
didates?”
“I hear the names of Chief-Jus
tice James Jackson and Hull. N. J.
Hammond mentioned in this con
nection. Both have strong friends
und are men of marked ability.
Gen. Gordon will hardly oppose
Gov. Colquitt.”
“How about Mr. Stephens?”
“Mr. Stephens hns declined to
run. lie will have just begun his
gubernatorial term and would not
so soon vacate for the senate. I
think it not improbable, however,
that Senator Drown will resign his
seat before his term is out. The
climate of Washington docs not
agree with his health, und lie is not
ambitious, at least, for a re-election.
In such an event Mr. Stephens
would be readily cleeted to that
chamber, the threshold of which lie
has never entered, and across
which he lias declared ho would
Tlisiik
the receipts are more than were
those of the entire month of Au
gust last year. Up to tho 25th in
stnnt they were in round numbers
$37,800,000. At tiiis rate the re
ceipts for the moth will be over
$45,000,000, pr an average of a
million and a half par day, includ
ing Sundav-: or lollowiiig it down
Itirihcr, $iiu,0U0 per hour, or $1,000
a minute, waking or sleeping. A
very prominent congressman from
Massachusu .ts said to your corres
pondent in speaking of tho wonder
ful inuoino ol the government:
“No civilized country cvey had
such an experience. Think of it!
Our money is actually coming in
so fust, lhal it is becoming danger
ous to uh, and we arc unable to
stop its coming Other countiies
are at a loss to know how to in
crease their income, wo are troub
led lo know how to lessen ours.”
The expenditures of tho govern
nieut this month Ims been unusual
ly large because of the many calls
under the appropriations of the
late congress. They have been
coming in at a rajlitl rate, and the
officials in charge of the disbars-
meat of money say that the number
of vouchers und orders lo lie met
this month is greater than in any
preceding month, for many years
at least. The “rush,” however
will soon be over. Nolwithstand
ing the fact, however, that the de
mands have been unusually heavy
the receipts for the month will ex
ceed the expenditures by about
$15,000,01)0. Tho expenditures up
to date have been $22,500,000,
which is in excess ol the expenses
for the entire mouth ol August last
year. _
The surplus of this month’s
ccipts indicates that the next bond
call will be for at least $15,000,000.
When that will take place, how
ever, is difficult to say. I asked
Secretary Folger about it to-day,
and he replied that he could not
tell much about it just n6w.
“You sec,” lie said, “I can't tell
wliat bonds to call now. Under
Ihbi exchange plan it is probable
that many of those which I would
have otherwise called liuvo been
offered for exchange, ami I see no
way now hut to wait until llie
numbers of those olfered are known,
so tliul in making the call I may
not include those. We Imvc plenty
of money on hand, but 1 don’t see
how it will be possible to make tiic
call for sonic time yet.”
This leads to the further reflec
tion that no limit lias yet been
fixed for the time til which bonds
limy lie scut in for exchange, und
it is not probubly that by reason
of this fact that the call may be
postponed until the middle of
September.
The secretary Is bound to make
the navy useful as well as ornamen
tal.
Taking advantage ol a quiet tctc-
teto, after breakfast, with Secreta
ry Chandler, who is supposed to be
inniiagiug the interests of the ad
ministration in the south, I remark
ed on the inhnrmoniousness of the
republicans in Georgia.
The Secretary said: “Yes, and
you'll hear something drop in Geor
gia before long.”
“How is that?” I asked, with
Yellow Fever.
IIbownsvillk, Texas, Aug. 28—
There were forty-six new euscs of
jellow fever yesterday, and three
Mexicans died. Dr. Murray airiv
interest.
“Why,” replied tiio secretary,
“the recent republican state con
vention in Georgia contained every
federal olficcholdcr of any conse
quence in the state, nnd they had a
most disgraceful row, even to per
sonal conflict and arrests by the
Atlanta police. Tho leaders, who
are all federal officeholders, split
the convention into two bodies and
nominated two sets of candidates
for state offices. Now, there is no
room in Georgia for any such po
litical management us limt by fed
eral officers,and if they ennuot liar-
monizc nnd work )>cnccfii!ly togeth
er they will be—well, they ought
to be turned out of ollicc.”
1 asked if this hud been intima
ted to the Georgia officials, and the
secretary replied not to his knowl
edge, hut their own good sense
ought lo admonish them. So you
may look out lor fun in Gyorgin
when the President gets through
with his junket.
Elisha.
Temperance Circular.
To the Hui>linlx of Gearyin:—
The Baptist convention nt its late
session in Aiuerieus ordered the
undersigned committee to issue an
address to the constituents oftlint
body upon the subject of Temper
ance. Now in accordance there
with we publish the followin
Tiik Evil.—Tho courts of our
country, the prisons of our hind,
the wasted fortunes or many cili
xens, the blighted hopes ol many
parents, the misery of many homes,
the puralized energies of many
Christians, the coulusion nnd disor
der of iimuy churches, the distrnc
tion o'.' many lives, and tho ever
lasting loss of many souls—ail
these Imt imperfectly measure the
magnitude of the evil of Intemper
ance.
Tiik Remedy.—Reformation in
our own lives, strict discipline in
our cliurehrs, an earnest ministry
ill (avor of Temperance, sympathy
lor the poor inebriate, co operation
witli all good people in their cfTorts
to suppress tlie evil, a generous
support to all executive officers of
the state in enforcing tho laws
touching the sale of intoxicating
liquors, and an appeal to our law
making powers for more stringent
legislation, and n prayer to God
for deliverance from the cure, is the
only remedy wc have for this great
llr. Stephens denies Hie Know-Nolh-
lug Sentiments Altrlllnled to him.
MpecUl CorrMpomlcnri* of The Constitution. *
CaAwioanvrr.tE, August 26 I
have just come from a short, visit
to Liberty ball. I found Mr. Steph
ens *cry busy dictating letters to
his secretary. Ho is looking re-
mnrkably well, nnd says bo is in
better health than for years. While
I was at tile hall I directed the at
tention of Mr. Stephens to the fol
lowing paragraph that appeared in
the lioenimj Herald of yesterday:
“l’ut none but Americans on
guard to-night.” 'Americans must
and shall rule America.' ‘Foreign
ers shall not vote nor be deemed
uiligiblc to ofllco under the Ameri
can government.’ Know-noth-
ingism by Alex II. Stephens in
185(1 to 1860.
I asked Mis Stephens what au
thority there ' was for attributing
such sentiments to him. lie re
plied to me that there was no ail:
thoritv in the world, blit the imag
ination of tin writer. The expres
sion used by the Evenimj Heralil
and attributed to Mr. Stephens
were never used by him save in
condemnation nnd denunciation.
Every intelligent person who is nt
all familiar with the question of
kiiow-uotliingism, know fall well
that, Mr. Stoplcns opposed it bit
terly; bo opposed it upoh' the
ground o.f being in opposition to a
republican form of government. 1
cannot’understand myself, why tbo
opponents of Mr. Stephens should
resort to such tmdorhnndcd means,
to defeat him. They must,indeed,
be Imrd pushed. It is Mr. Steph
ens’s present iptcntlon to leave for
Atlanta about tho middlo or iattor
port of next week. Ho will be de
tained here several days arranging
his private business matters.
Ail liigiily.slx 1*0111111 Watermelon.
ConatitUtiou. . /.
Stone Mountain, August 28.—
Mr. John Miller’s big watermelon
that was written up in the Confu
tation a few days ago Ims been
weighed. 11 weighed net 86 pounds.
It measured. 54 inches uround tbo
long way and 47 J inches around
the middle. Is not this the biggest
melon ever raised in Gaorgia, and
does not Mr. MillCV take the enko?
.1 (Jvod Foundation.
In American ImimeholdHtlio prevailing
eoiiqilninla are weakness of llio stomach
ami its c»nsei|uoucoa. Indigestion, Norr-
misncss and UtienmaUsm. Such suflerers
can lay a good foundation for health by
Parker's (linger Tonic ns it tones
"sing __
r.p tiro stomach ami nerves, nnd keeps
Ilia kidnaya active to carry off llio foul
matter.—A*. 0. Picayune.
Fire in CoOTcollonuty.
Macon, August 28.—The resi
dence of Jeif Kirkland, at Pearson,
Coffeo county, was destroyed by
lire Saturday. Bertha, tho little
daughter of N. C. Greer, porished
in tiie llanics. Her sister Bell was
rescued by R. J. McDonald, who
rushed into the flames getting Ids
linir nnd whiskers burned oil.
How It IVas Hone.
How do you manage." aaid a lady lo
her friend "to appear so happy aad good
lintnred all Ilia tinio? “I always have
Parker's Ging r Tonio handy,” was the
reply, '-and thus easily keep mysolf nnd
family in good health. When I am well
I always feel good ottered."
A correspondent, who has evi
dently been reading some of tlm
evil.. And wc beg our brethren every weird nnd startling stories in tbo
morning'ou* be r'evenuo^utter Mc“ * h « fo to '» vigilant^inihc uso^ol;| Comjreseional Record, wants to
Lane. There were live deaths in
Matamoras. The weather is sultry.
New York, Aug. 28—A Browns
ville, Texas, dispatch to the Even
in'! l‘o»l- says: “It is believed that
tlm fever lias readied its climax
: isVaknnt tvi-fttiiit; unit
West Side Sijnare, Aiumnis, (la.,
I fTho fln«*nt tliiiohiKl,
el'-Mbt BOOTS AND SIIOKS made. Tlie
l*~t rn|iatrii-g •Ioiji* in tin* iikm>: aul^ianiLil ai «l
j mlixtip rtjrk*, mi l nil ou mumiiabb twruiF. Kt-fi-m
I to every grntUriimu in Aiiii-ricu*. C*l| on nn* a
»t my new Miop in front of*ii. A. Smith’* «>f
liee, yn J^Icmui Street. Ameriuti*, Oa.
.4\i)ltt:iV DUDLEY.
Jnn«-19.t
! never step until lie lias ins credcn-! here. Dr. Murray, of the United
| tials as a United States senator.” i States Board of Health, writes
- ——— • j that nurses nnd supplies have ar-
Confederate Bond Huge. i rived. .Mayor Carson and Rev.
j havaan.b RecorJar. Mr. Hall bavo been attacked. In
I It was reported to day n broker i Matamoras the disease has about
was buying Confederate bonds for 1 run its course.”
j # 4 ’ 00 anil upwards, and u kind of 1 Washiniiton, Aug. 28.—Surgeon
Holes i Jewelry
Full Sppclficatlo
Rl'EKX ANN Fa AND KAHT LAKE
r any ®tl»**r of Hit* nio-!i*r» itylcr, ro moJiiLw
nit %our t»fn-l
J. SLOAN. J
Tho Ijntost DoHlgnN-
ALL REPAIR WORK
PROHPTI.Y ATTENDED TO
J. E. SULLIVAN.
ARCHITECTURE, a bie e/.«? was created Wc met a j General Hamilton received to-niglit
SPLENDID STOCK whn Pont , mnlalp MJlfl j ;'*o y °, r i
„i where given to him virtually to | new cases of ft-verand three deaths
paper a wall with, as a memento ol : lor the twenty-four hours ending
tK tiniC8 Lliat tried men’s souls, and | at 10 a. m., yesterday, and eighty.
Sol » was told not to sell when this dc- ! six new cases and eight deaths for
mand was made us they would be the past, twenty-four hours. Dr.
! worth something bye and bye. Murray lias arrived.”
The African is tliorougly posted 1 Montoomkry, Ala., Aug. 28.—
|“»d will not sell his vyHI paper j At a meeting ofthe Board of Health
until the nrrket will bo higher, to-night the President stated that
He sees through the whole ailuir. j lie had been officially Informed by
, " 7 * . _J a telegram from the I'cnsncoln
L w 'T t ? ,n ,°n bu,on f? ln 8 Board of Health that two eases of
to Mr. Byrd, of Polk county, were y C l| 0 w fever had developed in that
drowned at the Cherokee mill •- 1
pond on Wednesday Iasi. The
mules had been carelessly left by
themselves by the dri.cr and they
started to the pond for the purpose
of drinking, where they fell in,
drawing tho wagon, to which they
were nttnelied, after them.
these means for the protection of > know tho name of the managing
the people from the ravages of the | editor of that paper, and wonders
cFORTHE PERMANENTCURE OF
0 CONSTIPATION. ‘
No other *t>«wc la so prevalent ia thh
country *• CosstfpaRcn, and no reaedj
hfM ever. quMJod the rclobrotod KIDNEY-
WOllT «s a cure. Whatever tlufcauw,
m however obsttaato tho coco, thin remedy
• will overooxno it.
C DU CC THIS dtorvxfa* on*n-
« rlUBOi phdut to very aptb *
» oomplfcatod with oomipotlcn.
■ Wort otroncthoro tho wtaktood]
ports oed
city, but no death is reported
The quarantine against Pensacola
will lie rigidly maintained nud all
roads carefully gnrded.
The population of Columbus has
increased ten per cent! in the past
two years.
terrible enemy.
Kncdubaokmkxt.—Other denom
inations arc identifying themselves
with this movement, various tem
perance organizations are being en
dowed witli vigor, judges, juries
and other officers of tbo civil gov
ernment arc more faithful in exe
cuting the laws touching tiic traf
fic in strong drink; many members
of the Legislature have been trying
to unact laws for the belter sup
pression of this evil.—Already
about one half of the territory of
the state lias adopted prohibitory
Inws and the demand for relief is
growing stronger and more impera
tive every day. The outlook is
hopeful. If we do onr whole duty
wc shall, by the grace of God, lie
relieved, reclaimed and redeemed
from their curse.
W. L. Kiui'athick,
G. A. Nunnai.lv,
.1. G. Kvalh,
J. O. UinsoN.
J. L. Uniikrwooii,
II. I) D. Stbaton.
Committee.
Papcra throughout the State
please copy.
if he couldn’t get a Job conducting
a puzzle department in its columns.
We think not. The entire paper Is
a puzzle department to the tax
payers.
An luinosilillitjr.
Deserving articles are always appreci
ated. The exceptional cleanliness of
Parker's Itair Balaam makos it popnlnr.
Gray hairs aro impossible with ils oc
casional use.
Says the Syracuse Journal: A
clergyman who was sued for debt
replied that if he considered tiic
debt a moral obligation lie would
puy it, but he looked upon it as a
legal obligation only, that he was
worth nothing, and the amount,
$254, could iiot be collected. If
that clergyman should establish a
' new sect, lie would have many fol-
I lowers, and it would have a plic-
. noinennl growth that might throw
; the old sects quite into the back
ground.
“Rough on lints.’*
Clears out rats, mice, roaches,
flics, ants, licd-hugs, skunks, chip-
munks, gophers. 15e. # Druggists.
Not an experiment nr cheap patent
medicine is Brown'* Iron Bitters.. Ills
prepared by nno of the oldeat and moat
reliable chemical firms, and will do all
that la claimed for il.
The entire amount ol taxnbh
property in Folk county is $1,850 »
690.
' msi