Newspaper Page Text
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A SLUMBER SONG.
tr morning except Monday.
•RirrioM : ity nmll, po»tnge piild, or dc-
IterM by carrier 10 rent* n week or 4f> coni* a
month—
One your • f» 00
81* month*,.. 2 fio
Three months 1 25
Atl subscription* payable In ndvuune;
S i to this rule In fnvorof anybody.
iktisino Rati* hkafonaiilb, and made
on application.
Omen up fttnlr*. west side of Washington
Street, opposite the Commercial Rank.
mm.
my:\ y
'a "!
Kut Tnl at the t>™toil!<x at Albany, Ga., i
' II matter.
Barond-rlaaft tnal
=
SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1893.
B.rnjy will have lo hustle In less
than sixty dnys.
Free silver seems
hard thing to locate.
to bo n pretty
The 19tli of Jnnuary, the annivers-
nry of the-birthday of Robert K. Lee,
la a State holiday.
The average politician doea not have
to wait until he dlea In Anil out what
his enemies think of him.
There are plenty ’of oabinet con-
atiuntora in the onuntry, but it seems
to be a liard mill ter for any of them to
secure a Job.
John Hullikizk ought to be brought
to Ills neiiHen in Hint little llehrlng
sea matter. It will tnke a Democratic
administration to do It.
It is anld Dial the dispensary plan
In South Carolina will amount to nl
most total prohibition. It will be i
good lleid for Dr. Keeley’a Institutes.
The Philadelphia Record keeps tills
bending standing on its editorial page,
and writes and olips under It daily:
“Repeal the Sherman Law—Stop Huy-
Ing Silver.”
i There are no more elect Ions to be
^ held‘In Georgia tills ■ ;Now let
every man get down to .noil earnest
work. There Is work and plenty of it
for all to do.
Haiikison Jins nt last carried out Ills
threat in regard to the extension of
the civil service to free delivery post*
olllnes. In tills Instance it strikes us
Hint “olvll" 1» somewhat a misnomer,
Kerr your eye on Albany tills yeur,
.The town is going lo grow as it tins
never grown before, nnd there arc
some big business enterprises on foot
tlmt will add muob to its commercial
importance.
season
llural
agricultural departments, both State
and National, and the newspapers
begin to wnrn tile Southern farmers
against planting too muob cotton. Uut
the fanners will plant ootton Just the
same,
Ai.aiiama wants n change of venuo
In her State government. There are
too many kinds of Democrats within
the State to suit the stmightout or
Jeffersonian sort, and they think a re
vision of prluaiples will simplify mat
ters some what.
It Is now stated, In spite of Mr.
Whitney's assertion to tho contrary,
that he will be Seoretary of Statp,
while Mr. Phelps settles the Behring
tea matter with John Bull, end then
they will change aorners, so to speak.
Anything, Grover, with Mr. Whitney
In it will suit the majority of the
American people.
The Supremo Court of Pennsylvania
has doubled that the old law which ex
ists in that State against Sunday news
papers Is a valid one. This was de-
elded in a ease In which It was the
minor pplnt involved, and It is hardly
probable that sostriot a construction
will be put on a law which was made
half a century ago.
The announcement went out from
Washington, a few days ago, that
Speaker Crisp was suffering from In
digestion. The Philadelphia Record
makes an editorial note or the Speak
er's malady, and lakes occasion to say:
“He has no other load on his political
stomach so hard to digest as the Sher
man Silver Purchase act. He should
git rid of It."
Why all this hue and cry over the
plethora of silver! Kven some of the
Democratic newspapers of the country
-are getting excited about it. Let the
Coinage or silver proceed. We need
more of it. There were only 1,037,345
silver dollars coined in 1892 as against
d,894,300 during the year 1891. These
silver dollars are good, safe money,
and neither Uncle Sam nor the people
have any more of them than they need.
Much depends upon the legislation
whiob Is enacted during the next four
years. This was the oonclnaion
reached by a number of prominent
men who recently discussed the future
of parties for a New York daily. The
conclusions they reached were, briefly,
that the Prohibition party would re
main in statu quo; tbe Third Party
would be absorbed by that of tbe Dem
ocrats, provided Democratic legisla
tion for the next four years was suf
ficiently conciliatory; and then the
two old parlies would continue to
right it out along such lines as were
determined by the Torce of circum
stances. There were several differ
ences from these Views, hilt they form
the coneensov of opinion and they be
speak a,somewhat brighter future for
Ymeriesn,politics.
“Where Is Jay Gould atf” la a ques
tion which has seemed to give some of
the preachers and religious papers,
more or less trouble since the death of
the great money king.
Some of Hie more advanced pulpit
orntors of Georgia, notably Dr. J. B.
Hawthorne, of Atlanta, and Dr. Cand
ler, of Emory College, who Is, we be
lieve, recognized as the leading Meth
odist divine In this State, have been
sitting in judgment, as it were, upon
the departed spirit of the dead million
aire, and have consigned him to where
Dives was when heerled out for water.
Dr. Hawthorne, who has made the
whereabouts of Mr. Gould, since lie
departed this life, the subject of two
discourses, linn located the spirit of the
Wall street sphinx In “hades,” while
Dr. Candler, In an article In the Wes
leyan Christian Advocate, asserts that
“Jay Gould died infamously," and
leaves us to infer that this man of
great wealth didn’t even have the
efiancc that was given to the thief
upon the cross by our blessed Savior.
And now Mrs. W. H. Felton, of
“Near Cartcrsvllle,” makes the where
abouts of Mr. Gould the subjeot of an
article in Sunday’s Atlanta'Constitu
Hon. Mrs. Felton is disposed to be
more charitable toward the departed
spirit of Mr. Golild than the two dis
tinguished divines, mentioned above,
linve been, nnd Alie takes them to tnsk
for their presumption. In paying her
respects to Dr. Hawthorne's sermon
on Mr. Gould slot asks. “Unless lie is
become the Lord's vlce-gerent for the
Baptist denomination and speaks by
Inspiration, wlinl) right has he tolocnto
any deud man in 'liniles' or in heaven
by Ills own dlqtuin.”
Mrs. Felton then proceeds to Inti
mate that if Jny Gould bad endowed
Emory College or Florence or Man
chester with good round sums before
Ills dentil Mrs. Candler and Hawthorne
would linve given lilm a through ticket
to glory Instead of consigning him Co
purgatory.
The IlKHAT.n Is a secular paper nnd
doesn’t pretend to know anything
about where Mr. Gould Is. He wns n
hard man for the newspapers to keep
up with when lie lived, nnd moved nnd
had Ills being on Wall street, or on Ills
elegant yacht or in palatial private
car; ami slnoo these places know him
no more forever, even the most outer-
prising and ubiquitous newspnper re
porter tins been unable to Interview
him. c
But Mr. Gould kinder left all Ilia
money behind him when ho took his
departure for wherever he la “at," and
perhaps those Into whose hands It will
pass will turn it to better uses than lie
made of It, ao that in a few years
from now it will be discovered that be
wasn't suoh a bad man and didn’t live
In vain after all.
MAN AND EDITOR NOT THE NAME.
Ella Wheeler Wlloox, who divides
her time between dress reform and
poetry, tells her friends of a recent ex
perience ahe had with a prominent
editor, says the New York Press. The
editors had crltlolsed somewhat se
verely a book of Mrs. Wlloox’s poems.
8lio could bear the most scathing com
ments on her ideas of reform from the
western school of reformers, headed by
Mra, Col. Parker of Chicago, and even
not whimper when her enemies flatly
stated that her new gowns', on whioh
she prided herself, looked like inflated
and abbreviated “Mother Hubbards,”
but when tbe editor assailed her poe
try, she was hurt. The editor was
Charles A. Dana. When Mrs. Wlloox
issued a new book of poems she deter
mined to see what a personal appeal
would do. The first conciliatory move
wns a polite note to Mr. Dana asking
for a short interview, and saying that
she wanted six minutes of bis time, in
all two minutes for her entranoe, two
minutes for liar exit. Mr. Dana, in a
characteristic answer, granted the
favor. The poet and the editor met at
the appointed time, Mr. Dana was
bland, Mrs. Wilcox was blander, and
tbe interview was tlm blandest that
hadocourred in an editorial ofllue for
years. Tbe upshot was that tlm poet
and editor parted the very best of
friends. Justloe was to be done the
poet even though the Heavens fell.
On the following Sunday appeared a
column editorial review of the poet's
book. It was tho most unique kind of
justice ever meted out to a brilliant
poetess. Not only did Mr. Dana dis
miss tlm poetry with tlm most scathing
and scorching condemnation for its
salacious and prurient quality, but
even the illustrations were denounced.
Mrs. Wilcox declares that slmshall not
again seek justice by calling on her
judge beforehand.
Tbe press of 'the
tlcally unanimous in demanding a re
peal of the Sherman silver law of 1890,
which requires tbe government to pur
chase 4,500,000ounces of.sliver every
month, to be stored In the trensury,
and against which notes must be is
sued. s
Tlm result is a piling up of the sil
ver in tbe United States treasury
vaults while that metal Is gradually
depreciating in value. It will be fore
seen that tbe result must eventually be
disastrous. Speaking of the measure
and the probable action of Congress in
regard to It, the Savannah, News has
the following:
“The indications nre that the feature
of the proceedings of the remaining
weeks of this Congress will be the ef
fort to repeal the Sherman silver put
chase bill. Some of the strongest b£
metadata in Congress want this lnw
repenlcd for two reasons. Tlm first- is
that in their opinion we can never
have blumtalism while tltift law is In
existence, and the other is Hint if it re
mains in force much longer gold will
go to a premium, and the business of
the country will have to be done un
de^ very burdensome conditions.
“The silverltes are able to muster I
strong opposition to Its repeal, but it is
difficult to sec why they are. Those
of them who are silver mine owners,
or represent sliver money constitu
encies, are influenced wholly byselflsb
considerations. They want u market
for Hie produat of their mines.
“The grent majority of Congress
men, however, should have in view
only the good of the country, and It
can hardly bo possible that they think
it is wise to flood the country with a
debased currency. The Democratic
I’arty has declared against Hie Sher
man law, and Hint ought to be a sulii-
dent guide as to tlm course Demo
cratic Congressmen should pursue
Not a few Republicans, Including Sen
ator Shcruinn, nre ngnlmit tlm law,
Under tlm circumstances it should not
bo suoli n difficult task to repeal it ns
It is represented to be."
Sleep, nb, sleep, my lambs a-wcaryl
How Aboii i I*o«l Morlmi
Fmmtbe AugnstaChronicle.
“God help the rich, the poor can beg,”
is tlm rather unique philosophy of a
well known Augusta cotton man.
Shining nil ::!h:unis all are o'er.
TIs tbe time when little children
Bail away to Slumber shore.
Gliding, gilding to ibe mnsto
Of a tender lullaby.
Gently drift tlio little children
VVhemtho stars come out on high.
From • Roslon Mlnmlpoint.
From Ibe lloaton Advertiser.
The statement that “all the Ddmo-
oratio Senators favor the repeal of the
Sherman silver act” is one Hint must
be olussed ns important if true.” At
nil events it may be open to doubt
whether all Hie Democratic Senators'
will vote for the repeal ortlie act with
out an understanding that some other
provision for the
Oh, the lovely flowers that open
Right across the Slumber seal
Float away, my birds that twitter.
For the dreamship waits for ye.
-Softly to the swaying grosses
Fall tho gracious drops of dew,
Yet more softly at the gloaming
Close the bairnle’s eyes of blue.
Tlie First Sleeping Car.
No single thing has contributed more
to the comfort of modern life than the
Pullman cur. Its inventor, George M.
purchase of silver Pullman, worked out the details of his
shall be adopted in place of the exist- invention while a merchant in Colorado
ing law. Probably it may be accepted ! in 18“9. In 1804 he carried his Idea lo
as true that President-elect Cleveland J Chicago and employed a master car
would bo well satisfied if the present Wilder of the Alton ro *d at a salary of
■ ' &1/UI n viwtntU « .1 At
THE UI.KCTORAI, VOTE.
The 441 votes in the electoral college,
ns figured up to (lute in tlm light of
the recent deoision In Oregon, uro di
vided as follows:
Weaver,
The official count will make little, if
any, alteration In these footings,
which, as they stand, happen to give
Harrison and Weaver, combined, the
same number of electoral votes (168)
that were cast for Cleveland in 1888.
Und for tbe Doctor,.
“No, sir,” said u prominent physician
recently; “I'm not getting unything liko
tho amount of work that I ought to have
at this tiinqof year. Bless mo, I lmd
only ono new case all of lust week. The
reason? Why. cholera, of comm T'-o
big cities arc in better condition tn. »
tlmn tboy huve boon ill years—probably
better than they ever wore. Old cess
pools und vaults have been closed up.
sewers cleaned, cellars dried and white
washed and plumbing overhauled, and
that boa knocked out the usual crop of
dlphthoriivand typhoid disordora. Then,
people became mqre careful in their eat
ing and living than they had been before
tlm Nonnamila got in, and tlm reeult of
it all is that tboy have stopped getting ill
and sending for physicians. The cholera
was a splendid thing for tho cities, but 1
toll you It has boon rongh on nB doctors!”
—New York Recorder.
Htljrlng and Soiling n Blind Mnn.
A queer business transaction has just
come to light in Paris. A man was ar
rested for buying a blind man. It seems
that the first owner of the blind man se
cured him from an aaylnm and used to
lead him along in front of the cafes to
beg. The venture woe not a financial
snccess, so ho sold his blind man to an
other speculator who was soon disgust
ed. The unfortunate man was deserted
on the streets by his purchaser, and in
that way the police became acquainted
with the peculiar transaction. — Ex
change.
The Horse Objected.
Lnther Springer, of Hancock. Mo.,
owns a horse, whose days of nsefiilness
being over, he hired a man to kill. The
mnn taking an axe started to lead the
horse into the woods, but after going
some distance the animal suddenly at
tacked the-would be slayer and throw
ing him down trampled upon him and
injured him so badly that it is feared he
will not recover. At last accounts the
horse’s prospects of living were much
better than the man’s.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Princo of Wales is about to be
come a bicyclist. He will not only need
a safety machiue np to eighteen stone,
but he will find an elevator to hoist him
into the saddle a very acceptable addi
tion to it.—Exchange.
Tux health authorities of New York
City are mak'ng energetic efforts to
stamp out typhus fever, but the dis
ease lias made such progress among
tlm inhabitants of wretched lodging
houses that its extirpation will be dif
ficult and expensive. The municipal
government of a city as old and ns
great as New York is, might to have j*
learned ere this that sanitation Imsan ;
economic value. The vile and pesti
lential tenement is Hie source or most
or the. sickness in the great cities, and
it is only a question of lime when i
these will have to go.
An iron bound bucket, weighing about
sixty pounds, fell a distance of twenty-
five feet the other day and struck a
Bolding. Mich., mail squarely on thu
head, and did not injnro biin in the
least.
congress should repeal the
there are several Democratic members
of the Senate who do not propose to
sacrifice their own policy to Hint of
Mr. Cleveland.
law but ' ^ 1Ut> n u,ont * 1 t0 superintend the con
’ - structlon of a model car. Tlm Inventor
A Oeed Year Far the Nnnlh.
From tlio Naw York .Tournn! of nee (In,!.).
A Southern boom is not among tbe
1898 possibilities merely, nor among
the probabilities only. It is a certain
ty.
.Slav be Frail IIillrn.
From tho Pluladolphlii I’rego (Ui-|>.;,
Georgia has already rushed to the
front with a boom for Adlai Stevenson
for President in 1898. Tho danger
with these early crops, even in Ueor-
K>», is that they are likely to be win
ter-killed.
Hut XVhjnr (*lon*l lu It.”
From tho I’lttolnu-g tllopntoh (Hop.).
The report that Wayne McVeagli is
slated for a place in the Cleveland
enblnet Is calculated to make the air
blue ill tlm vicinity of the old Deino-
oratln wheel horses: if any of them are
orediiloUH enough tn believe It.
The ftorrrniair.il Will l.oolt Out.
I-'rpui tho IHttobm-g l*om (pom.).
ilnppy France t No sooner is there
a row in its interior than tjvo or three
of tile families who believe In tile di
vine right of king- betray a pernicious
activity that complicates the difficulty
at once. That young Duo d’Orlenns is
one of tile nncrtishnble springs of roy
alty who will get there yet if tile pres
ent government does not keep a sliurp
lookout.
wus determined that it should be tlm
handsomest car ill all respects that had
ever been- made in the country. He
cuuie on to New York and here hap
pened to meet the artist who had just
decorated the house of Samuel J. Til-
den. He at once closed with this artist,
took him west und set him at work dec
orating the car.
When the Pioneer was finished it bud
cost tlm extraordinary sum of $18,000, a
largo price evon now for a slcoping car.
It wus a wonder to everybody. It was
just as Mr. Pullman had expected. The
beauty of tho finish and the marvelous
innovation he had made were advertised
far and near by tbe newspapers and b'i
railroad men, and some of the latter bo*
gun to believe Hint tlm ideus of tbe in
ventor after all were practicable.—New
York Herald.
Nboitlil De Helton Rid at.
From tho Philadelphia Itocord (Dom.t.
It is stated that Speaker Crisp is
suffering from Indigestion. He has no
other load on his political stomachs so
bard to digest as the Sherman silver
purchase act. He should get rid of It.
Tbe ((Force Hill” Nlnle-ninu.
From the Philadelphia Record (Dem).
The “snap” senatorial caucus of Re
publican legislators which lias been
ordered by Henry Cabot Lodge is n
new conceit in the polities of Massa
chusetts, and tlm Idea is quite worthy
of the author of the force bill.
Carlisle nnd the Cabinet.
From tho Washington Post (Ind.).
Mr. Carlisle’s friends need not ut
terly despair. lie may uot even be
asked tn sacrifice his legislative career
for thankless drudgery in the cabinet,
and then there is always the probabili
ty that, If really asked, lie may refuse
Tbe Wooten In Politic,.
Front tho Washington Stnr. (Ind.)
It Is curious to note how miicli more
fierce tlie woman anarchist, is than the
mail in her utterances. There is in
the fact a suggestion that women in
publlo life might possibly not spread
s spirit of gentle courtesy over the
situation.
A l.eat Opportunity.
From tho Now York World (Dorn.).
In West Liberty, O., the white peo
ple have ordered the Negroes to leave
the towTi and have tarred and feather
ed one of them. This is In Ohio, not
in Georgia or Alabamarfior any South
ern State. It took place in Foraker’s
State—Fire Alarm Fornker’s, Where
is the able-bodied voice! Wbv does
he not call for a Congressional inves
tigation or urge McKinley to call out
tlm troops!
A Suit of Wllklo Collins' Clothes.
Tho tweed suit that Wilkie Collins
purohuoed in Philadelphia as he passed
through the city so many years ago is
still here. The novelist by accident
ruined one that he brought over with
him by spilling broth over it and stepped
across Chestnut street to invest in a
new one before returning to his hotel
Collins instructed the tailor to send the
spoiled one to liis rooms, nnd when he
gave his name the clothier said, “Are
you tho author of 'No Name’ and 'Arina*
dale?’ ” W ilkie had to owu up, aud the
tuilor was overcome with pleasure, an
nouuciug that he was the most sincere
admirer of Collins in America. Un
fortunately the suit was not a good tit.
but th^.novelist hud too much delicacy
to acquaint his sincere udmirer with the
fuet. So the garments were relegated
tc George H. JBoker’s attic, where they
remained over a generation.—Philadel
phia Press. /
A Great Favor.
Ho was In his study on a Saturday
night when u visitor was announced,
and there entered one of his subterra-
ueun parisliionorB, who, having cau
tiously looked round to Bee that there
were no listeners, addressed his clergy
man with un uir of gruve, mysterious
importance: "Mestor Whitworth, you’ve
been very Isiud to my ould girl when
she wor sick so long abed, and 1 want to
do yer a good turn, nnd I cun do yer n
good turn. There’s going to uu the
grudeliest dog fight in this place to
morrow, and 1 can get yer into the
inner ring!"—Doun Hole's "Memories.’’
The Height'of tlio Atmosphere.
Calculations, based on tlm observe
tion of the refraction of light, have
caused it to bo supposed that tbe air be
comes so rarest the height of about six
ty miles tim that distance may be re
garded us the limit toitsseusiblo extent,
bnt other calculations, made during the
present century, of the distance from
the earth at which meteors ignite indi
cate that the atmosphere extends to up
ward of a hundred miles.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Two Striking HeighU.
Sir William Don, when quartered with
his regiment at Nottingham, was walk
ing in the market place, and was met by
two mechanics, one of whom thus ad
dressed him: “Sir William, me and my
mate 'us got a bet of a quart of ale about
yer, and we wants to know yer ’ight.’’
SirWiHiam answered, “My height is 6
feet 7, and yours is the height of impu
dence.”—London Journal.
■I» l.onrnod Hall Wrong.
From the New York Journal of Finance.
The idea that in stopping tbe pur
chase of silver its production will also
be les-ened has finally hpen drummed
into S-erelary Foster’s head, but his
comprehension does not yet seem to
have broadened enough to embrace its
application. The Secretary must for
get wbut be knows about finance.
r-very one must accept wijb sm-li
cheerfulness ns lie cun the advance <>l
age, for the most kindly meant as
surunce that the years are lightly
carried does not diminish their acnial
number.
Ni) matter vvliat the South gets by
way of reward lor tier solid support
of Democratic principles. In no event
would it alter tlie ease. The South-is
licmoiT.-itic as a matter of principle
am! not for spoils.
A Gmn Well Beyond Control.
What is undoubtedly the strongest
imturnl gas well ever toimd in tho In
diana l»eit is a roaring monster north
Muncie. Ind.. which cannot be gotten
under control. A few days since” Will-
ley & Spellacy, contractors, drilled in ..
well on the Spilker farm. Next day it
was discovered that the pressure had
raised to an enormous degree, and it 1ms
since increased until it 1ms become im
possible to anchor the well or do any
thing with it. It is impossible to force
a sledge hammer, crowbar or anything
into the hole, and the gas roars until a
man's voice cannot be heard within sev
eral hundred yards of the well. The
earth trembles in a frightful manner.
A great deal of fright is entertained as
to what the result will be. The well is
estimated at over 10,000,000 feet, and
the apparatus used to anchor tho mon
ster Jumbo well at Fairmount is usele-v.
Great caution is hemgnsfcd to prevent
the gas from becoming ignited.—Cor.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lot®'* Strategy.
An ingenuity worthy of a better cause
was shown by n mail und his wife in the
lockup at Bath the other day. Tboy
were in separate bnt adjoining cells, and
managed to keep up domestic happiness
under these difficulties by playing a
game of high-low-jack through a crack
in the partition.—Lewiston Joftrnal.
Are
small
the most delicate
cakes. . Thej are
wholesome and
Delieioch
and a swell tea or dining is
complete without an assortm:
of these Lady-Fingers, a few
mond Macaroons, Vanilla Wafeij
Ginger or Lemon Snaps,
&
KISSE:
and Cup Cakes. We are prepared]
to iurnish them every day, and are
certain no better goods can be got
ten anywhere.
If you are not able to .
DETEt^miJ^E
as to what kind of Cake to bake (
for your dining or tea, just send to j
us for one of our
ELEGANT
Nut, Layer Nut, Layer Ckocola]
Layer Cream, Layer Pineapj
Layer Banana, or Plain White]
Gold, Marble and Pound Cake.
ft
We Make
the Layer Cakes with either white,
gold or sponge, and are certa,
they will please every one. GivtJ
your orders to our Bread W
or send them to our s'.ore.
Hock S Bawsoi
ATTENTION?
<
Parties
Indebted
to u&
To Sanl.no. Drunkard, to tho Koala, Cure,
A scheme is being talked np in Augusta
to make the state a patron of the Keeley
cure. The plan is that the police and
municipal judges shall be empowered,
after a man lias been sentenced a certain
number of times to jail, to send him to
the Keeley cure at the state’s expense.
Judge Andrews, of the Augusta munic
ipal court, ia a strong advocate of the
scheme. He would have the county bear
the expense, and if a man relapsed to his
old habits after taking the treatment
sentence him to state prison for a year.
—Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Gun. tied In Wnr.
Austria has the Mannlicher rifle.
Belgium, Turkey and Germany the
Manser, France and Russia tlie Lebel.
China has the Lee rifle, England
the Lee-Metford. Italy the Vetterii,
tho United States until lately the
Springfield. —Exchange.
will please k
call and' pay up !
Accounts
not
/
settled will posi
tively
not be in
Anothek miserable sensational fake
has been worked off on the newspapers
and their readers in the account of the
terrible lynching escapade near John
son City, Tenn. ’ Tar ami feathers
would not be too bad a dose for the
MSttity perpetrator.- •
creased.
Reich & Geiger. -