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ALBANV WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 189a.
'SjjjSv .’»*
[Written for the Albany Kvcnlng Herald.]
A CAMPAIGN SONG.
I WANT TO BE A MOSSBACK.
%
Bwpectfully Inscribed to tho Albany Demo*
crntio Club by Theo. U. WardelU of Bain*
brige, Gn.
(Aik—“I Want to be an Angel.”)
I want to be a mosback
And with the mossbacks stand,
A Democratic ballot
There holding in my hand.
There right before the people
I'll join the glorious fight,
And bravely cast by ballot
For Russell and the Right.
I'd rather be a mossback,
And live 011 herbs and roots,
And wade the cold Ockolocknee
In winter without boots,
Than stand before the people
In those Third Party clothes,
And see my honest neighbors
A-turning up their nose.
I’d rather be a 'possum,
Too lame to climb or claw,
With ripe persimmons hanging high
To tempt my hungry maw,
Thau stand right up iu meeting
In heaven’s glorious light,
And own I'm a Third Party man
And fighting Right and White.
I’d rather be a gopher,
Aud own a friendly hole,
Or quickly slide to Hades
Upon a greasy pole,
Than stand before the public
Iu line with black and tan,
And hear the people saying
He’s a Third Party man.
When Gabriel blows his trumpet
The mossbacks will be there,
And to all faithful Democrats
He’ll say, "Come tn and share,"
But to Third-Party reprobates
He'll shout and at them yell,
"Get out of here, Third Partyites,
For you’ve been raising hell."
I never will be weary,
I know I will not fag,
With Russell grandly bearing
The Democratic flag.
On the seventh of November,
The glorious victory gun
Will swell the shouts of triumph
That greet the battle won.
flame Cangrra.lonnl Convention Nolee
and Personate,
From tho Early County Xoiys.
Hon. Jas. A. Bush, of Miller, was one
of the hardest fighters among the Stev
ens men on the committee on rules
and credentials, yet of unquestioned
fairness and impartiality. Miller
county should be proud of him.
Judge W. A. Graham, of Fort GaineB,
-was before the committee on rules and
credentials. The evidence of his in
estimable worth as an educated, pol
ished gentleman, 4<i the highest and
broadest acceptation of the term,
beamed from every lineament of his
fine face.
Col. Jesse Walters, of Albany, was
one of the most logical aud eloquent
speakers before the convention. His
courteous cordiality of mnnner was as
winning to his opponents as his oppo
sition was powerful.
Co). F. B, Dillard, of Fort Gaines,
made a magnificent argument before
the committee on rules and creden
tials. His cool, clear reasoning and
the graceful and able presentation of
his case, elicited much favorable com
ment..
Here is some good Democratic cam
paign literature. A correspondent
addressed the following to the editor
of the Philadelphia Record:
Will you plcnso give moan explanation ol tho
aim and the consequence, which would follow
the adoption of Section 8 of tho lteinoeratic
plntfonn? 1 ant unnhle to nvguo it properly,
and as this is a eampnign of education, I ro«
spectrally ask your advice. First Vote.
And here is the Record’s reply:
“As the national banking system
must give way to some other, because
of the rapid cancellation of the bonds
of the government, which are the se
curity for the redemption of national
bank notes, it becomes necessary to
provide some safe substitute system.
To this end the first movement must
be the removal of the tax on the issues
of State banks.
“The inelasticity of our present cur
rency system, which does not readily
respond to the demands made upon it
by the fluctuations of business, Is a
cause of great Inconvenience. When
money is wanted in the West it is ac
cumulated in the East, and vice versa.
Mr. Edward Atkinson hns pointed out
the fact that tho railway traffic of the
United States hns Increased 840,000,000
tons since 1883, representing in money
value $0,600,000,000, nnd requiring a
proportionate increase in tho medium
of exchange. A large pnrt of this in
crease has been in the South aud tn
the far Northwest, where banking fa
cilities have been inadequate, Until
the year 1882 the name of Dakota did
not appear in the record of tiie wheat
crop. In 1891 the Dakota crop amounted
to 82,000,000 bushels. The net regis
tered tonnage which passed through
the Sanlt Ste. Marie Canal in 1890 was
about 8,600,000 tons, compnred witii
6,750,000 tons through the Suez Canal.
The tonnage of the Great Lakes in 1890
amounted to over 28,000,000 tons.
“This growth of business between
distant parts of tho country necessi
tates a growth of monetary facilities
suited to occasion and capable of con
traction and expausion, as the fluctu
atlons of trade may indicate. Tho
Democratic platform only anticipates
a change wliloh must be provided for.
The establishment of n safe State
banking system would be a long step
toward the settlement of the silver
question and many other vagaries of
finance which nre broached in differ
ent parts of the country. But the
Democratic pnrty will always Insist
that a dollar, whether of paper or sil
ver, shall have a dollar’s worth of value
in gold behind it.”
ATTENTION, IMS TIO OII AT IO COM-
IMTTKAIBN.
Solicitor-General J. M. Griggs, of
the Pataula Circuit, was the Saul of
the Stevens delegation, but, unlike the
chieftain of old, when defeat came, did
not fall on his own sw.ord.
Hon. J, D. Laing, of Terrell, stanch,
bold and defiant in the face of over
whelming opposition, was the admira
tion alike of friend and foe.
This has truly been a summer of
rains and showers.
ADVERTISED I.BTT BBS.
List of letters remaining in the post-
office at Albany, Ga., for the week
ending August 81,1892. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
B—Mrs. Rosalee Brown, Miss I.inna
Baker, Randolph Baker, Miss
Lueila Boarer, Johnnie Bowden,
Miss Jessie Buord, Willie Burley,
C—Thomas Cockrum, Cager Colman.
D—Hamp Daniels, Rachiel Deal, L. W,
Daugherty, Tue Dawson, Robt
Davis.
E—Miss Fbebe Early, Jas. H. Ellison,
F—Willie Floyd, Miss Viney Floyd,
G—8. V. Graham, R. G. Green, Dr,
Guyer.
II—Alfred, Harper, Miss Ann Harper,
Lewis Hand, Miss Anney Harte-
man, B. C. Hodges, Miss Cargue
Hill, Miss Sallie Hill.
J—Limmey Jenkins, Rafe Jones, Duke
Johnson.
K—Nine and Cliff Kierce, J. J. Kelley,
L—Toney Lawton, Miss Mary Lenon,
J. H. Lfle.
M—Miss Eller Mayor, Mart Tony
Martin, Miss Chollie P. Morris,
P—Miss Bettie Pickett, Lillie Price,
R—Mrs. Lizie Reed.
S—Mrs. Susey Spate, Major Styles,
Sarah Jane Sawtel. •
In calling, for above letters please
say “advertised” and give-date..
B. F. Brimbebby, P. M.
Seed Bre.
Fifty bushels South Georgia Seed
Rye for sale, by N. F. Tift & Co.
9-l-3t
0
THE TAX ON BANK NOTH*.
Current Gossip.
To transpose and remodel an old,
but apt saying, “When Atlanta takes a
pinoli of snuff, all Georgia sneezes.”
Atlanta is the fountain-llesd, so to
speak, of Georgia politics as well us
commerce, and right there you oan
learn as much about what is going on
all over the State as if you traveled
through the State to And out for your
self. There all the politicians of the
State assemble, as though it was a gen
eral meeting place, to discuss the
issues of the day together, and, re
turning home, they tell the people
what they learh.
As busy a scene as is to be found
anywhere in the State Is presented in
the Democratic campaign headquar
ters.
There the committee is busily nt
work. When not discussing questions
with the different Democratic leaders*] mHfffbutl^ise a" bounteous Prov'f-
who drop in, and formulating plans of
action, they are busily engaged in
sending out campaign literature to all
parts of the State. Staoks of this lit
erature of all kinds are found in the
quarters on every hand, nnd the na
ture of it is such that It is having a
telling effect all through the State.
I understand, too, that the Peek
slavery bills, with which the State is
being flooded, are doing a great deal
towards putting many of the Colonel’s
quondam followers back into the Deni-
oorntio columns.
Then, too, there is the interview
witii Senator DuPree, of Montezuma,
which Bliows how Anthony Wilson,
after denouncing Tom Watson as a
thief and a swindler, sold out to him,
and is now conducting his oampaign.
Among the different campaign doc
uments are also found Democratic
tariff speeches, comparisons of the
tariff laws of 1888 and those of 1890, as
revised by McKinley, ooihparisonB of
tiie different party platforms, and
other documents whloh expose Third
Party fraud and Republican corrup
tion.
Col. J. Mi Griggs, of Dawson, mem
her of tho State Central Democratic
Committee for the Seaond District, de
sires to be kept posted with reference
to the movements of Col. Peek or any
of the Third Party campaigners in
this district, and the Herald is re
quested to ask the Chairmnn of the
Democratic Executive Committees to
advise him of all Third Party appoint
ments that are made in their respec
tive counties.
Col. Griggs proposes to have the
Third Party campaigners met by Dem
ocratic speakers at overy stand they
mnke In this district. Whenever it Is
possible for him to do so Col. Griggs
will meet them himself, and lie is par
ticularly anxious to have a tilt with
Col. Peek. In caso it is so thnt Col.
Griggs cannot be on hnnd himself at
any of the Third Party meetings and
speakings, he will have some one else
to represent the Democracy.
Let the Demooratio Executive Com
mittees of the counties of the district
keep Col. Griggs posted.
Democratic papers of the district
will please copy this notice.
WATSON’S HIRELING.
It is well known throughout the
State that a Negro, Anthony Wilson,
of Camden county, is following Tom
Watson through his district, making
stump speeches in his behalf.
This is the same Negro whom Tom
Watson opposed in the House nine
years ago, when he was contesting the
Beat of David R. Proctor from Camden
county. Wilson, it seems, was clearly
entitled to the seat, and it was given
him in spite of Watson’s strong pro
test.
A short tipie ago Wilson stnted pos
itively that he was a Republican, and
was a candidate for the same seat
which Watson had tried to cheat him
out of nine years ago. And even If he
was not a Republican he stated most
positively that he would not be a Tom
Watson Democrat.
But now lie is the paid hireling of
the man who tried so hard to cheat
him of his dues. When he is accused
of having been bought by Watson, he
smiles and replies that Mr. Watson
opposed him nine years ago for con
science sake. There may have been a
time when politicians worked for con
science sake, but they 'were not of
Watson’s stamp.
ne doesn’t seem to have used any of
his conscientious Bcruples in his late
campaign. Where was conscience
when he bribed Wilson and defeated
Bradwcll’s worthy claims in Congress?
He may have done these things for
conscience sake, but such are not the
usual tactics of conscience.
It lobks like he did these things for
votes, but they will not help him in
his corrupt campaigu.
THE TARIFF AND COTTON HOOD!
This is a campaign of misrepresen
tation so far as the tariff, from a Re
publican standpoint, is concerned, 1
For every article that Is cheaper now
than it was two ydars ago, the Repub
lican organs are claiming credit for
the MoKlnley bill.
For instance, the duty on cotton knit
goods was Increased by the McKinley
tariff, and now the friends of Protec
tion point to the fact thnt knit under
shirts, whloh were selling in 1890 for
$3.25 per dozen, nan now be bought for
$3.12!,j.
This is a reduction of a cent a shirt,
and is something to be truly thankful
for from tiie Republican protective
tariff standpoint; but the MoKinloy
tariff is not entitled to any credit for
it.
Cotton is selling for from four to
five cents a pound less in 1892 than in
1890, and the people"*rve a cent a shirt
not through tiie intervention of the
denoe and the persistence of the South
ern planters in planting toomuoh cot
ton have balked the' intention of the
McKinley bill to put up prices.
OUR STATE TAXIS.
Prominent Negro Democrats are fre
quent visitors to the headquarters, aud
they are weloome there, too. There
are several of them who are doing
good work for the Democracy of the
State, and the party wl|l appreciate
their servioes, more substantially than
hns ever been done under Republican
ism.
Hon. Joe Terrell, of Meriwether, re
cently nominated Attorney-General,
was in Atlanta yesterday, lie s$y|
that everything is harmonious down
in bis district, and that the attaok of
Mr. Thomas on Col. Moses was the re
sult of a misunderstanding of wliat
Mr. Moses said. He says that Thomas
now acknowledges that he was wrong,
but, bull dog like, does not wish to
publicly baok down from his position.
"Some people have thought that Mr,
Moses had slight Third Party inclina
tions,’’ said Mr. Terrell, “but they can
set themselves at rest, for Mr. Moses'
record in this campaign shows that
there is not a truer or 'more trust
worthy Democrat in the State to-day.”
People who know say that the Ne
groes In the Tehth District have, been
flocking to Watson in droves. Major
Black's success is, of course, unques
tioned, but it is pretty evident that he
has got to fight to gain a good sub
stantial majority.
While Watson, has made himself
popular with this race, the disgrace
ful actions of some of his Negro fol
lowers, brought about by his declara
tions to theinthat they stood on an
equality with the whites, have had the
effect of turning away many of his
white followers, and a good many of
the more sensible Negroes.
The campaign in the Tenth will be
a close one, and It will be a hard fight
to the finish; but falsehood and fallacy,
ignorance and corruption cannot tri
umph over Democracy and right.
Democratic speakers, who have been
up In the bloody Ninth, say that the
Third Party might have had things
their own way had it not been for the
split in their convention, and the bad
blood resultant upon the outcome of
it. As it is Carter Tate will easily
oarry the district.
Everybody speaks of the campaign
in the Second with a great deal of in
terest. Ben Russell seems to be a fav
orite generally, throughout the State,
and the time is looked forwarded to
when he will be doing active work for
his party in the State.
Every one prafseB Mr. Sevens, too,
for his manly course in gracefully ac
cepting the decision of the convention
I heard of no one who questioned his
Democracy. L.
Weaver has made ho attempt to
answer the charges made against him
on his war record. As it stands, he
will be a pretty bad dose to swallow,
The increase in the value of taxable
property In Georgia this year nssures
a decrease in tiie rate of taxation.
Of the 137 counties of the State, the
tax digests of 182 have been reoeived
by the Comptroller General, and these
show the total value of the property in
Georgia to be $416,080,769.
When the digests for the remaining
five counties are sent in, the tux rate
for this year will be fixed.
Last year the rate was 5.08 mills on
the dollar As the increase in the value
of property over that of last year
amounts to $1,900,919, leaving out the
live counties yet to hear from, it is safe
to say that the tax rate this year will
be less than last year.
The New York Sun still insists that
the issues of 1887 are moldy, and that
“the fresh nnd living issue of the cam
paign of 1892 is tho protection of the
South from Negro domination.”
Third Party dupes who can’t read
can’t be made to read.
The Herald job office has just turn
ed out a new code for the city of Daw
son. The job is one of which the fore
man of our job department is justly
proud, There are 95 pages In the book,
and it is as neat a job of printing and
binding as can be done in the State.
An edition of two hundred copies was
printed, and they were shipped to-day,
HARDLY A ROMANCE.
A STORY WHICH WOULD BE IM
PROVED BY A LITTLE FICTION.
The exclamation, “I'm a Democrat!"
is being rather overworked In Georgia
this year. .
Senator John B. Gordon is making
appointments to address the people in
several different parts of the State dur
ing tiie month of September.
According to United States statis
tics, farm land in New Jersey Is rated
at an average of $65 per aore, tho high
est of any State lii the Union.
Republican VloeiPresIdentlnl Can
didate Reed made-a oampaign speech
in Springfield the other, day, but he
was significantly silent on the force
bill.
President Cleveland has decided
not to make any campaign speeohes
throughout the country. Ills election
is assured.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has a car
toon on “Oleve and Steve” every day.
All the personalities of thlfc campaign
are aimed at the Presidential Cnndl-
dates.
Old Boss Quay is going to Florida
“to reaover his good health.” Tho
Floridians had better watoh as well as
pray while he Is with them.
The cholera soare Is on to stay for
some time, whether the disease reaches
this country or nojf. The faot that the
scourge has reaphed three of the most
important ports of Northern Europe
ought.to admonish the ports of entry
on this side of the “pond” to be very
vigilant.
The Augusta Chronicle was burned
ont; "look, and barrel," In the great
conflagration that visited that city on
Saturday morning; but the paper made
its appearance as usual on Sunday
morning. It required some very lively
hustling and a groat. deal of extra
work, but the veteran Editor Walsh
and his corpB of assistants were equal
to the emergency. Such exterprlse as
has here bepn successfully displayed
cannot fail to command the highest
adipiration of the public.;
'Two drummers, one fpom New York
and the other from Atlanta, Ga., says
the Philadelphia Record, were talking
politics in front of the deskjat the La
fayette last night, when a decidedly
nove) election bet was made. Said the
Southerner: “I will bet you $10 that
Cleveland will be our next President."
“I’ll take that,” replied thb Harrison
supporter; “but why not make It
hundred?” The Atlanta man replied
that he would be perfectly willing to
do so, but did not have the ready
money. “In that event,” said
the New Yorker, “let’s make a
progressive bet. We will each deposit
$10 with the clerk here and forward an
additional $5 to him each week until
the election. Then the winner will
take the pot.” The obliging olerk con
sented to act as stakeholder, and tiie
necessary papers were drawn up and
signed, and the first instalment paid
in. One of the conditions of the bet
was that if either failed to send his
weeely deposits he would forfeit to the
other man. Both were satisfied, and
each were confident that he had a
walkover.
Tha Judge on tloard an Ocean Steamer,
When Near Home, Telle About an In*
tereetlng War Ksperlenoe Which Waa.
After AH, Oleappolntlngs
Fire island would be sighted the next
day if ail went well, and the great
steamer rushod through the water os if
she were as anxious to reach her pier as
those whom she boro were to be at home
again. A little party of men sat by a
smokestack telling stories. The play of
the moonlight on the waves had turned
the narratives into rather seutlmontal
channels, nnd the judge, giving way to
the influence of the "tovers’ lamp,” told
the following story:
“You know 1 was a colonel in the
Union army in the war. Well, early in
the struggle 1 was ordered to Louisville,
where 1 reported to General Don Curios
Buoll. Instructions were given me to
go into camp with my regiment ubout
six miles south of the city. The place
chosen for the encampment was the
lawuof a lino country place, the homo of
one of Kentucky’s blueblooded old fam
ilies. Tho owners were known to be iu
ftrong sympathy with tho south, so we
had uo compunctions about disfiguring
the grounds by making our temporary
homo on them,
"On arriving at the form j and some
of my offioera rode up to the house to
arrange for euoh food as wo could get
We found two young womon, pretty aa
pictures, awaiting us on the broad ve
randa. They bad aeon the preparations
for pitching the touts, and wore evi
dently not pleased. 1 dismounted, made
my best bow and explained that the exi
gencies of war compollod us to camp on
their lawn. 1 assured them that the
soldiers would inconvenience them as
little tut possible.
“The two listened to my littlo speech
with looks of anger, and the taller one
•nappedouti ‘Yon shall not campon
our place. The loot time Union soldiers
were here we didn’t have cream for onr
coffee for two weeke and we don’t pro
pose to stand it again,’
“We soldiers, aocustomed to pretty
rough faro, could not help langhitig at
this, and the flush on tho focos of the
women grew hotter. I hastened to
apologize and to say again that we
would be as considerate as tbs necessi
ties of war permitted. Then we rode to
onr tents.
“The next morning I visited the house
again to see about getting some provi
sions. The young women were still
hanghty, bat i did my best to soften
their antipathy. I did save them much
annoyance uud they could not help being
grateful. Somehow 1 found occasion to
visit the house daily, and sometimes 1
managed to conjure up a socond pretext
before bedtime. At tho end of a week
the sisters regarded me iiiore os an indi
vidual and lest us a Union offloor, for 1.
studiously avoided referring to the war “
Once,, or tjvbjsi, tlio older one told me
with flashing eyes what would happen
to our men when they met a Confederate
ferae on the battlefield. Her brother
was a captain in Ueneral Humphrey
Marshall's army, and she warned mo
against getting within rifle shot of his
regiment.
“We got on swimmingly on the whole,
however, and I confess I grew more
than a little-fond of the spirited girl
In a little while the order came to move
on to eastern Kentucky, and 1 felt un
commonly sud when 1 rode up to the
honse to tell the yonng ladies goodby.
I imagined there was a slight sign of
emotion in the elder's pretty face when
1 told the nowij but it disappeared al
most instantly. Holding ont her hand
to me she said frankly: 'Gqodby, colo
nel. 1 am really sorry to see you go.
Yon are not so baa—for a Yankee..
Please avoid my brpther. You migbt
get into trouble:’
“I laughed. 'Would you like to see
your brother? 1 I asked. •
“ 'Oh, ye*. Why do you ask?* she said,
puzzled.
“ ‘Well, I’ll send him to, see you then,’
It was her turn to laugh, and she said
mockingly, 'Yon’d better look out when
be’i in the. same county with you.’ 1
rode away, the tones, but not the words,
ringing in my ears;
"Not long afterward my regiment was
in eastern Kentucky, One night two of
onr men brought in a prisoner. Ho had
carelessly wandered outside his lines
and been captured. A handsome young
fellow he certainly was', with the bear
ing of a cavalier. 'What is yonr name?*
1 naked him*
“ ‘Captain -—, of the —7 Kentucky,’
he replied.
“I was all excitement, but I tried to
speak In calm tones. ‘Do yon live about
six miles south of Louisvillef 1 asked,
to make assurance doubly snre. Ho
said with some surprise that he did.
The next d»y 1 arranged that the pris
oner shonld he paroled. Isold that I
kneW his family and would Vouch for
his honor. He was allowed to go - home
after giving the nsual pledge. I morel;
explained to him that I had met his sis
ters, and asked him to tell them that
Colonel , of the — Minnesota, had
sent him. He said he WOnld, and started
for Louisville.”
There was silence for a time. Finally
some one said, “Well?”
The judge had been looking out over
Religion nnd Fo
The Third Party people a
to be so extremely part ii
Schley and Marion counties t
politics seems to be runnii,
with their religion, '
A representative of the
occasion to visit that region 1
pant Third Partyism recent
was told that politics broke up
traoted religious meeting at
in Sohley oounty, near the J
county line.
The ohuroh in question is 1
Methodist persuasion, and enjoy
antique and faith-inspiring na
Hopewell.
The harvest moon was nigh and
time for the annual big meeting
Hopewell ohuroh was at hand.
brethren and sisters came together
had been their wont, for many ■
for a season of repentance and ap
ual reglneratlon. But a new polll
faith had been found and embra
many of the brethern and sisters,
when they went to the big meeting
Hopewell they oarried their jpolil
with them.
The new-faith political converts:
braced about half the assembled
shipers, and among them wore
sisters of very deotded opinions
plain-spoken manners. Finally, t
of these Third Party sisters eleva
their noses and deolared, In der
tones, that their Demooratio sit
STUNK.
This, was more than tho faith
Demooratio sisters and their fainill
oould bear; so they left the big relf
loua meeting in disgust and the «
nual religious revival at Hope*
ohuroh was thus broken up by poiiti
Beltino, all sizes; Paoklng,
Leather, Babbitt Metal, Lubric:
Oils, etc, at N. F. Tift A
fllreel Oar Phllwspkr.
A street oar driver, following Ii
monotonous calling, beeomes quiti
philosopher In his way. As tiie
plods slowly along he has time
meditation.
“I notloe,” said one of 'these
to a reporter this morning, “that
ly every man that gets on tills c
seems dissatisfied with his’ callii
life. They all want to get into
thing that they think they can
more money out of. As they anti
tlielr plans for tho coming so
think I do not hear them but 1 t
enjoy hearing tbfeif soliemes ill:
I Bin afraid, though, that some <
will find their mistake in
whnt they are now doing nud
some other business.”
“By the way,” ho continue
-you tell mo the cheapest v a
food?”
. Tiie scribe had to confess 1
'hml always thought that ine
•cad were about ns reasonable as
tiling else. . au*-;**’• tnimwi
“No," replied the p
bread and meat arc up now and
existence very expensive. I I
in my family nnd It dost us, 1
fifty cents per day to llvo.”
Just then the reporter reach
stopping place, and ns he left t
he reflected that what so nmir
people waste every day woul:
a family In oomfort.
Dane mills and kettle
85-8t N.'
Quite a number of citizens 1
the Court House Monday In r
to the published call made by t
of Trustees of the Georgia Oh
Association, for the purpose c
cring matters of i^ltal imp
the Chautauqua. After fully
ing the situation, a commit! ee c
Ing of Messrs. L. E. Welch, S. Il
j. O. Cassidy and H. M.Mclnt
unpointed to cunvasa the city 1
sonptlona to a guarantee fond I
next Assembly. It is proposed t
$1,000 or.$1,500 by subscription,
which a pro rata assessment wi
made to meet any deficit that
occur between the receipts and 1
st-s of the next Assembly, —
the Trustees have been inec-tli
way or another, the deflcicncn-
hgve thus pccurred annually sin
first Assembly, and they now
to have the people of the
ald office this mo
mapping out tl plan 1 ,
next Monday morning, ....
meet again to canvass the c
Two 'hundred
Barrels for sale
B5-3L ,
i new Cypi
by N. F. Ti
the ocean.' He turned toward the speaker.
“I suppose you married the sister?” went
on tho man.
“It's odd that every one who hears the
story should ask that,” the judge said.
"No; I never went back to Kentucky
and never saw any of the family again.
I married a Minnesota girl.”
There was silence again for a time,
but all thought, “What a disappointing
end for a romancol”—New York Trib
une.
Whan Most of Ua Are Alika.
Every one has a secret hope that would
cause him to ho laughed ont of town if
ho told it.—Atchison Globe.
The campaign in {lew York 1
opened yet. It will be opened
the 10th of September-by a big
cation meeting at Tammany hall,
then will be carried on under the d
ruction of the State Democratic Ckr
mittee. It is announced by those v
are in position to know that
David B. Hill will take the stump
Democracy when the time comes.
Heed Ryes
Fifty bushels South Georgia
Rye for sale by N. F.,Tirr A
Watson thinks his flattery
given him a hold on the Negroes 1
the Tenth., But there is no Italy fi
him beyond the. Alps of November.
A-ll the County Demooratio C
mittees ought to bo prepared to am
the fallacies of Peek and the 0
Third Party speakers bn sh
When Livingston taokles 1
the Ninth there will be son:
' Party fur flying. ^
INDSTINCT PRINT I