Newspaper Page Text
°£org^
w, L. ttLISSSNEB,
Official Organ of SutnMr County.
Official Organ of Webster County^
SUNDAY. -• DECEMBER 7,1890.
The AUKKICUS RiicobdkbI* published
Dally and Weekly, during the year.
The Daily RrconnkR la leaned every
morning except Mondays, during the:
at 50c per month, orW.OO per year.
The Weekly Recordbb is Issued every
Friday morning, at *1 00 per year paythle
In advance. It has the largest circulation
any paper In Southivest Georgia, olrcula 1
ting largely in the counties of Sumter, Lee,
Terrell, Stewart, Webster, Schley. Marlon’
Macon, Dooly and Wlleox,
Entered at A mericus Post-OIBceas second
c ass matter.
A11 communications should be addressed
to AMEItICUS PUBLISHING CO.
What will the South do about
the force bill ?
Trot out your candidates, gentle
men; there are two more city of
fices to till.
The Alliaucemen are stirring
things up in Ocala, even if they
did excuse McCuue aud Living
ston.
Editor Gunn is inclined to he
suspicious of Liylugston and Har
ry Brown, since they got defeated
in the Senatorial fight.
Should the salary be reduced one
or two more times, no man in the
State could be fouuit who would
become a railroad commissioner.
A rising young Napoleon of
liuauce says there will soon be no
scarcity of money, but in the mean
time the banks hang lovingly on to
what they llaveln their vaults.
The Augusta Chronicle seems
willing for Savannah to name the
new railroad commissioner, but
stubbornly refuses to believe that
this section lias a claim for any
office.
Gazaway Hsrtrldge, editor of the
Savcnnali Times, has fallen into
sudden honor. He was carried to
Rome in a special car and lectured
to a fine audience. His Alliance
speech did it.
One would win a small fortune in
a few days if he could tell who
would l,o nominated for Mayor.
The fight is gettiug warmer every
day, and to-morrow or Tuesday
promises eome lively political work.
As yet no meetings have been held
in the interest of any candidate, the
vote getting being done by the old
button-hole process.
JUDGE MATHEWS.
By reference to our news columns
it will be seen that Col. J. C.
MathewB has been noniluated aud
confirmed Judge of the County
court of Slimter county. Col.
Mathews is a lawyer of well knowu
ability aud sterliug iutegrlty, aud
will make a Judge of whom Sumter
county will be proud. He Is oue of
Americus voting men, though his
experience at the bar has been of
many years.
Judge J. B. Pllsbury, whose term
will not expire for some time, lias
made a repututiou that any man
can be proud of, aud his rulings
has made for 'him a state reputa
tion. He lias broken up mauy
gangs of lawless, gambling negroes,
to whom ho has meted out strlot
justice.
THE DUTY OF THE SOUTH.
There is hardly a doubt but that
tho Republican Senate aud HouBe
propose passing some kind of a
force bill, and that Pres. Harrison
will sign it Is shown by his mes
sage. The hill that will be passed
will be aimed directly atthejSouth;
in fact, It will be made to cover the
South only, restrictions being
thrown around it to make It inap
plicable to tlie North.
The Democrats will do .their best
to defeat the passage of the bill,
but under Reed’s rules they can bo
easily squelched at the proper
time.
It this bill is passed and becomes
a law, it will be a heavy blow to,
the South. It will not Increase the
Republican voto, but it may in
crease the Republican representa
tion, Id tblB emergency the press of
hetSouth should rise as one man and
not only protest against the hill,
but write to tbelr Northern friends
to help, Every merohant in the
South should write to the Northern
dealers who supplyjhlm with goods,
and not only made it a political
protest, but an Industrial one as
well. Concerted action should be
taken, and that at once.
Those men of the North who
have put their money in Southern
investments should be appealed to,
and ahown how each a law would
.seriously affect their interests.
The time is ripe for action. Have
we no great newspaper or great po
litical lead*!' who 'will sound the
warning?^
' • 0 C-*
• OVER-BOOMING.
The Manufacturers’ Record for
Dec. 6th has a fine article compar.
ingthe density of population in the
North and South. Georgia’s pres
ent cenBUS gives her 81 people to
the square mile, while Illinois has
near69tothe square mile. It will
be Been by this that several million
more people can be added to our
population without, ns the Record
suggests, “filling In the water
courses.”
Mauy people both North and
South think the bulldiugaDd boom
ing of new towns has been over
done, aud that a reaction will now
come with the present tight
ness of money, which will check
any future efforts In this direction,
and retard tho prospects of the
“boomed" towns. While it may
be true that people will be slow to
Invest Id these towns while a sem
blance of a panic Is on us, It will
not seriously affect those towns
which are the natural growth of
the section In which It is located.
In some sectiousg,here Is a teudeiicy
to over-boom young towns, which
are started by enterprising specu
lators for the sole purposeof selling
out a high figure, but the wiping
out of such places will only have
the effect of making Intending pur
chasers the more cautious, und of
causing said enterprising specu
lators to Invest in some more legit
imate bUBiuess, where the profits
may be smaller but more certa.u.
Any section that has good natur
al advantages undeveloped, need
not fear any re-action from these
“over-boomed” towns. If it can
stand the close inspection that any
wise immigrant would give it, it
uetd not fear the result. The
Southern boom has hut begun, and
In the next ten years millions
of people will fiud homes and occu
pation In the South.
Something About “Bumbus. 1
George h. Ilogun In Texas Farm.
"Oh, there is the bumble bee,
papa!” Buid my little boy as I lay
iu bed with a crippled kuee, th
other day. "Don’t kill it, dear,”
admonished him, as be looked for a
stick and prepared to make an on
slaught od the intruder, while he
was crawling over aud among the
flowers at my window. The little
boy has a kind heart, but when he
was about 4 years old he caught a
bumble bee and ihe took It to his
mother kiid told her to take the
bug, he was burning his hands, but
the mother was too well acquainted
with the ways of the young natu
ralist to enter Into his plans with
out luvestigatiou, and so he was
severely stung before he let it
Ioobb, and lie has never admired
the bumble bee since.
But I read him a lecture on bugs
in general, and bees in particular,
and herewith submit the same
views for other little Texas boys, as
well as some of the bigoues.
Tlie bumbus, or bumblebee Isone
of GodVchief instruments of fertil
izing certain (lowers. The little
honey bee attends to this in most
flowers, but somu are so construct
ed—that Is tliey have such deep
cells that the little houey bee can
not reach the bottom of them to
gather tho honey and pollen. But
the bumble bee has a very different
proboscis and can reach the deep
est ceils of most flowers that are too
email for the little bee toenter, and
too deep for him to reach. There
fore the necessity for preserving
the bumble bee.
One of tho most Important of
these flowers, or perhaps we might
say two of the most Important, are
the trifollum pretense or red clover,
and the trifollum ripens or white
clover, both carrying immense
quantities of honey aud bee food.
The former especially Is almost a
total failure In Texas on account of
the scarcity of the bumbus or bum
ble bee to fertilize the blooms and
thus make It reeeed itself.
Bo now, boys, don’t destroy the
bumble bee, uo matter how much
fun you may have, for our great
prairies have been destroyed for
cotton, and we must raise some
other kind of forage plants. Now,
whst cultivated grass can beat
clover, if we have the seasons for it ?
Therefore, boys, don’t destroy the
bumble bees, for they arc worth
their weight in gold.
THE SENATE IN SESSION.
VICE PRESIDENT LEVI P. MORTON
IN THE CHAW.
ting with fits long back well bowed and
Ms neck craned forward, as if he were a
tyro in the chamber; yet here he has
been for thirty years, come March: 4
next, less the four years which ho spent
as secretary of the treasury; and before
coming to the senate he had been six
years in the house of representatives.
Thirty-six years iu the very front of
public service, once almost elected
speaker, once in the cabinet, four times
nearly within reach of the presidential
nomination, and more than a quarter of
& century a leader of the senate—what a
great career!
Right in front of Sherman, sitting
well snuggled down in his chair, nis bald
head lient low down, and twiddling his
thumbs as usual, sits another statesman
who has been so long here that it almost
seems that the senate could not run on
without him. George F. Edmunds is
the oldest senator in continuous service.
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its. Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowola, Kidneys and Blood.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a
pleasant lemon drink thnt positive
iy cures all Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, all Sick aud
Nervous Headaches, Kidney Dis
ease, Dlzziuess, loss of Appetite,
Fevers, Chills, Palpitation of Heart,
and all other diseases caused by
disordered liver, stomach and kid-
ucys, the first great cause of all
fatal diseases. 50 cts. and $1 per
bottle. Bold by druggists. Pre
pared only by H. Mozley, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops. /
For sore throat and Bronchitis,
take Lemon Hot Drops,
For pneumonia and Laryngetis,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throst
and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared
only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta,
Georgia.
President National Bank.
McMlnville,Tens., writes: From
experience in my family, Dr. H.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir has few, if
any equals, and no superiors In
medicine, for the regulations of the
liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. H.
Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops are sn-
K rlor to any remedies we have ever
en able to get for throat and lung
diseases. W. H. Madness,
President National Bank,
John J. Ingalls, "the Ksdmm Stork," and
How Ho Preside*—-George F. Edmond*,
of Vermont—Morrill, with ThAse Two,
Complete* a Faraoa* Trio—Mr. Evart*.
[Special Co-re*pomlencc. ]
Washington, Dec. 4.—Here is the sen
ate in session again, and as we sit in the
gallery and watch the great men below
a thousand little peculiarities and inci
dents and recollections crowd for men
tion. Vice President Morton is in the
chair, and more nervous than usual.
Looking straight down at the top of his
head we have opportunity to see how
perfect his wig is If you did not know |
the smooth, neatly parted hair you see Noxt Apn be wU1 °°?¥^ ? ? aar “ r l , 0
a century s service of his state in this
body. With Ingalls out and Edmunds
dead—for even this tough old man must
some day succumb to nature’s law—who
will there bo left to stick for the proprie
ties an<l the forms and the dignities of
the ancient and honorable senate? Who
will there bo to coach the vice presidents
of the future who are more lucky in
politics than \ersed in legislative lore?
As Edmunds grows older he becomes
bolder; he is a sort of licensed free think
er here—not a genuine infidel and scoffer,
as Ingalls is, for Mr. Edmunds goes to
church every Sunday and keeps a prayer
book on the desk which stands in the
library of Ins .$59,000 aesthetic home in
Washington, hut a senator who says
what ho pleases about men and things
in liis dry, rasping, sardonic* way, with
out much fear of being taken to task.
The simple truth is every one is afraid
of him. He is like the cross old bull
dog loose in tho yard; every one admires
him#but no one cares to stir him up or
play any pranks on him.
Yet Edmunds is not so cross as he
looks. Half the bitter tilings which ho
lays—and he says a good many—are said
10 coldly .and dryly, with such obvious
absence of feeling, with such apparent
purpose to amuse in his grim, terrible
way, that even the victims join in tho
smile which goes round and echo the
prevalent comment# ‘‘What an old ter
ror he is, to bo sure!”
Sherman, Edmunds, Morrill—this trio
of names comes unconsciously to the
tongue. Speak of the great old men- of
the senate, and these are in yonr mind
at once. Morrill is gettiug very old and
feeble, yet here ho is, determined, ap-
We candidly Confess that we are ft little disappointed at the opening of theDecsm-
bertrad®, and have about decided that the best way to do is ‘‘to take the bull by the
horns,” or, tn other words, in order to convert our goods Into money, offer them at such
prices as will make you forget the existing stringency of money. TbU we propose to do,
and from now until Januajy the
“THE KANSAS STOltK.”
there was made up by a Parisian wigger
you would never suspect it. Mr. Morton
does not like the work of presiding over
the deliberations of tho senate, that is
evident. It is too obviously a task for
him, one which makes him nervous, fear
ful, timid.
He is afraid to open his month lest he
say the wrong thing, and constantly has
his eye on two senators who sit a little
to tho left, as if looking to them for tho
cue what to do next. These senators,
Ingalls and Edmunds, are ever on the
alert to give assistance, and the amiable
but hesitating man in the chair puts a
question,when Mr. Edmunds nodsand de- ,
dares the order of business is so and so,
when Mr. Ingalls calls a page and sends
a marked copy of the calendar to the ■ -
desk of tho presiding officer. Vice Pres- 1 P^rently, to die in harness, as did John
ident Morton says presiding over the j Adams.
sessions of tho senate is the hardest Morrill is really tlie patriarch of con-
work he ever did in his life, and after ; ^ rees ’ bein ^ tho oldest man ia years and
an hour or so Of it this day he retires to k^&est in service. He came to the house
his private room to compose his nerves. 1 185o» along with John Sherman and
The man who takes his place is one of 1 Gen * *“(1 has been in either the
the marked characters of this gathering 1 hon *® or the seuate ever ^nce. Thus we
of notables. Senator Ingalls is a man j have two sectors f rom a single state
who would attract attention anywhere. who have R combined service record of
He is unlike any other man in the world, j 8 **^y" one ye 441 " 8, other state in the
As he stands at the base of the platform ! Union has ever equaled that, and It is
on which the president sits, waiting to 1 **** to that little Vermont will hold
ascend, he unconsciously assumes a • rocord ^ or man y a year. The Gruen
statuesque posture so like that of some t Mountain state appears to havo a pen-
great, peculiar, impossible swamp bird , c ^ant for constancy to her public men,
that a newspaper correspondent who sits ^ or ^ * 8 a rcinar ^' H hle fact that both of
by my side, and who has some genius these Vermont veterans succeeded men
for pencil sketching, exclaims, “Look at experience,
the Kansas stork!” and rapidly draws an j Edmunds first entered the senate seven
amusing picture. Mr. Ingalls is an ! d:xy * after the de/ * h of Solomon Foote,
habitual attitudinizes Some people say | who !l ^ been nineteen years in congress,
he does this because he knows it at- d 3^ng in harness, while Morrjjl succeed-
tracts attention and excites comment; , od J;vcob Collainer, who had a great
but I think it is all done unconsciously.
The same skeptics declare Mr. Reed, '
the most conspicuous man at the other 1
end cf tho Capitol, uses his down east
is Intended to wake up the natives. Dress goods will be sacrificed! Trimmings to be
sacrificed! We have a few silk patterns, both In colors and blacks, with magnificent
matohed trimmings, which are to be sacrificed, (would mike a nice present for Christ
mas.)
A few more Novelty Suits to be Sacrificed!
Flannels to be Sacrificed!
Gloves aud Ribbons fo be Sacrificed!
Corsets to be cleaned out! ,
Cassimcrs and Jeans to be closed out!
Shoes to be Sacrificed! Wraps to be Sacrificed! Underwear to be Saerlfl j • t •
Gent’s Furnishlugs to be Sacrificed! Flue Dress Suits t) be Sacrificed.
Business Suits to be Sacrificed! 20(1 Boys Suits tooeSacrificed!
loO Overcoats to be Sacrl fleed! Will sell you $10.0» Overcoat for L-00.
Overcoats worth $12.00 for $8.50. $8.00 Overcoats for$5.00.
Overcoats worth $15, to $18 going at $12.50. Damasks and 8pr<
60 pr. Blankets will be sacrificed! Towels and Napkin
Hosiery to be Sacrificed!
Another invoice of thoso black 2-5c stocklngsJuR received. This will bo the last iot
of these goods we'll have, as the price on them has been advanced.
> be Sacrificed.
> be Sacrificed!
4 (EKY
Early iu tlie season we had an order for several pieces of carpet, but the delay in
freights “knocked us out” and the carpets arc now on our hauds, the party having or
dered elsewhere. Wehave no earthly use for them, and If you want a fine velvet brus-
scls carpet worth $1.25 a yard for 75c, we have Just three rolls w liich you can buy at this
price, but for cash only. First callers will be able to secure a bargain, the like of which
may never occur again.
For Christmas Presents.
We have quite a line ofnrtlcles suitable for the purpose,*and will have them all in
shape in due time. I.ook out for a big “ad” in next Sunday’s issue of this paper
THREE ROLLS OF CARPET TO BE SACRIFICED! Call at tho
BEE - HIVE
0. [IM & GO.
Proprietors of the Lowest Price Hous in Southwest Georgia.
■“We respectfully but earnestly request a settlement of accounts due us„
drawl designedly and with the name pur
pose in view, because he knows it is
quaint and alluring; but these suspicions
are very unjust. Mr. Reed drawls and
twangs because ho can’t help it, any
more than he can help being fat and
sassy. As for Mr. Ingalls, it is as uat-
career ns representative, cabinet officer
find senator.
It is an interesting group of old men
that our gaze has fallen on. By Ed
munds’ side sits a man with a small,
weak looking l>ody, an enormous head,
a huge nose and lips which fall into his
face like a canyon in a bare prairie. It
is tlie great Evarts, now near the close
of his long career. Ilis senatorial term
expires three months hence, and fit three
ural for him to pose, to be picturesque, and three ho certainly does not
to fold his arms on his breast or clasp • as P ire to further public service,
hands behind his back, as it is for him Mr * Evarts is a n,RTl who is slowly go
to breathe. Politics aside, and thinking. slee P- Hte years are many and
only of the inen who are interesting and ^*®y do Il °^ li&htly on him; yet at
extraordinary, it is a pity that Mr. Ingalls times he can route himself. When he
may leave the senate, where he is clftarly a spe* •elicit is like the oration of a
the most conspicuous figure. Ho is not ventriloquist’s mannikin, for the form is
exactly popular among his associates, and unsteady on its pins, and on
but every one will be sorry to see him go. acconu ^ 0 f the absence of teeth in the
Without Ingalls—die thin, tall, grave - orat " r ’ 8 head the words come out with-
man with a voice six sizes top large for ou ,^ niueu articulation and with a cer-
him; the man whose face has an ex- mechanical sound. Though the
pression of vitriol and of intellecual sav- , ^.v is old and the teeth conspicuous by
agery in it; the man who chews hia their «bsenre—odd that a senator should
scrubby gray raustaheo all the time and ^ ave an ineradicable prejudice against
occasionally adjusts his red cravat or 1 ,n2c ^ useful products of modern civiliza-
takes off his owl liko spectacles and iUm 88 manufactured molars and ivory
wipes them with an air all his own, in- mpisor.s there is nothing the matter
mutable and indescribable; the man who great brain,
speaks the English language in large, ! one ^ co ^ s dow u on this old man,
bold type, all nicely punctuated, accent- ' l >ro ^*hly the foremost lawyer of his
uated and italicized, so that every sylla- • ^ mo * u a ,ia P uu oi great lawyers, one
bie he utters may be heard to the utter- i 0140 ^ avold thinking of the power that
most parts of the chamber—without this ! brain has exercised in the affairs of man,
man, if indeed he is to go, the senate j and ou# ^hea there were some method
will be devoid of one of its greatest at- ! uieasnring tho ohms or volts or foot
tractions. When shall we look upon his ' ^° ns or horso power of a great and ener-
likc again? j intellect. Walter Wellman.
There are men here who appear to be j
a part of the senate chamber itself, so j Southern Wom«n in Now York,
long have they been sitting in their Mrs. Emma Moffett Tyng, the wife of
accustomed spots. By Ingalls’ side sits ' T. Mitchell Tyng and the daughter-in*
another tall, slim, grave man on whom j of Stephen N. Tyng, is from Colum-
tfane seems to leave few marks. John » bus, Ga. She belongs to a fine old fam-
Sherman, the father of the senate, and I « petite, round faced, rosy cheeked
now the Nestor of American public men, | and brown eyed. She is a fine Greek
all things considered, is a remarkable j scholar. She writes msgazjne articles
instance of vitality in a frame which | principally. Her novel, “Grown ^wels,”
does not look overstrung. Six feet | had a large sale. She is now engaged in
three Jnches tall, and weighing but 150 writing the life of Mary Magdalen, claim-
320 Lamar Street,
TELEPHONE 52.
ARGO & ANDREWS.
Fancy - and - Family - Groceries,
PRESH.
CAIED GOODS:
Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Pineapples', Tomatoes, Beans,
Sweet Corn. All at Bottom Prices
rivals a Specialty. Confections, Crackers, Lunch Milk Biscuit.
Best Cream Patent Flour. Magnolia ami Gold Baud Hams.
All Goods Delivered at your Door. Open to receive orders from
5 a. m. to 7 p. m.
pounds, Senator Sherman is not of tho
physical mold of which the choicest life
insurance risks are composed. Tet here
he is at 6? years, ready for another win
ter's hard work, looking almost as young
as he did fifteen years ago. and jnst hs
active, vigilant and forcible. There are
no bald spots on his head, and his hair,
and .beard are only beginning to turn
grey. Without him iu hia old seat—a
chair which is shorter by two inches than
its neighbors, made so by Mr. Sherman’s
orders so that he will not be compelled
to stoop so much in writing—the senate
would bare lost one of its greatest men
and modt conspicuous landmark. The
old senator had a way of evincing inter
est in everything that u going on, sit
ing to have unearthed positive proof
that this woman, who left all to follow
Christ, was a leader in society in her
day; in fact, an Aspasia of the time.
After all tho seven devils cast ont by the
Master may havo been fashionable sins,
and perhaps no worse than those which
now prevail.
Mw Fanny Williams is from Atlanta
ambis perhaps tho youngest newspaper
woman in New York. She is a pretty
Titian haired blonde with charming
manners, who pursues her profession
from very luveofit. 8bo is writing for
The Tribune and other papers and has
already shown that she poreesses the in
telligence and energy which win her
Xmas is Comingi
Mrs. ELAM
Is Ready for Your Trade.
Cane Cniini BAR AN0 estaurant,
UUIIO UUUul W.T. RAGAN, Proprietor.
Wo.807 Xiumnr Btroot.
that <
My Saloon Is rnrni.ned with (ho best Wine., Brandies, Rum, Gin and Whl.kle
be liought for the cash. Imported Liquor n SuecKllv. Yon enn find at mv Bar
miyining you want to drink from n gln«. of Cold Milk or Heir to tho FJne.t unrfonly
W h-sky-Sonr in America*- Mv ttastauraui u onnniu.i • i.„ s.„... .l *
adonis, Dint with the hestc..
an the most fa.sti<)lous.
firlok from u ulnss of Cold Milk
Americus. My Restaurant In supplied with the best the market
ok In the State, aud axel or goo*! waiters. Iau suiethat I
mm
—-JLr: —>otxTj^3T —
^ Also Wail slid Prescription coses, Cedal
~ Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Travt
•ad Stools. Cabinet Work of cit yintls. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Catalogue free. A,1ATLANTA SHOW ^ASE CO.. Atlanta, 6*
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
The friends of Hon. John U. Felder an
authorized to announce him a* a candi
late for the office of Mayor, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The friend* of Hon. P. H. Williams an
nounce him as a candidate for Mavor of
the City of Americus, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination on Thursday next,
FOR ALDERMAN.
FOB CLBBK AND TBEA8UBBB.
I hereby announce my self a candidate for
Clerk and Treasurer of the City or Ameri
cus, subject to the Democratic municipal
primary. D. K. Ruinhon.
qiGLA/ New j
Bon, 28 Bond St. 1
mu’ profits per month,
prove It or p iy forfeit,
portraits Juatout. A KM
sample »ent free to ^1. W. H. Chtdeeter A
FOB TAX COLLECTOR.
or, subject to Oemtcratlc primary.
My candidacy I. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, If one Is hold.
Respectfully, Joutr Sims.
J. U. DUNN
Announces himself a candidate for the of.
fie,* nfTnx Collector of Humtcr county, at
the ensuing January election, eubject to
action of prl tnnry election.
Dec. 6, M0.
Ing spent t
years of my life w ith the good people of
the county, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the- olhoe of Tax Collector
subject to the Democratic nomination.
Btbpiikn W. Shall.
I hereby annonnee myself a candidate
during the ensolng term of two yean, ror
Ihe office of Tax Collector or Sumter coun
ty,subject to tho ratification ot the Demo
cratic primary, soon to be held.
If elected, my principal assistant wlU ho
Mr, Jimmie Knrlow, now a minor. My
candldaey Is In the Interest of his father’s
family. Tbeyeball receive the perqnlsltea
of the office, and It t* In obedience to their
expreaeed drain that I bare consented to
seethe suffrages of the people, who Major
FuFow loved eo long, and among whom I
have spent the twenty.flre yean of my
married life. Mkubzl Callawax.