Newspaper Page Text
nitm
Volume LX. Milledgeville, Ga., May 20, 1800.
Subscription Agency.
editorial
GLIMPSES.
— i. '^'. 10 1 ^' exa8 Prohibitionists have nom-
^ iVP expense and trouble by giving me | mated a full state ticket.
S your subscription to any periodical Jor- _ — ——.
^gn or domestic. Call_on. me aUhe Post
Numbbb 40.
HARRY C. WILSON.
MiU'edgevlIle. G i.. Jan. 27.1890. 00 tf.
Office
Madison Ga., had a *15,000 fire on
Monday of last week. Insurance
| small.
uf re nn e n Harrison has appointed
I J 1 * 88 Ella P* Baird for post master at
liftGrange.
I The Constitution has got an “Ele-
* - , , , n „ „ phant” on hand. The Constitution is
occapleC| nv Ur. H. M. .Clark In Or. Calla- j never without one.
way’s buiidl g.
K. W. ROBERTS,
Attox'noy'A't-Xjaw
MlLLKDGKVILLK, GA.
nROMPT attention given to all business
r trusted to nls care. Oitleo in room former It
Dec. l, ins#.
lyr.
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At-Lavv.
WOfflce in the Court House,
lillledgevllle, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888. 5tf
H. M. CLARKE. R. K. MCRKYNOLDS.
CLARKE & McREYNOLDS.
DENTISTS,
Milledgeville, Ga.
aS“Offlce—Hancock St, One door East of
Masonic Hall.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 14th, 1890.281 y.
A bilious man hunting for some
thing to get mad at is generally suc
cessful in his search.
‘‘Yes,” said the President to the
office-seeker, ‘‘your face is familiar,
but I can’t place you.”
The Southeru Cadets of Macon have
purchased the Guernsey lot, corner of
lirst and Cherry streets, for $4,250,
and will erect a $25,000 armory.
‘‘We are all interested in the com
ing woman,” says an exchange. Not
half as much, though, as we are in
the woman who has already come.
The country people are happier now
than the town people. One more as
good crop as last year will put the
country people away ahead of the
town people.
JOS. K. POTTLE. JAS. D. HOWARD.
POTTLE & HOWARD,
ATTORNE YS - AT - LA TF
Milledgeville, Ga.
Will practice in the Counties oi Baldwin. Put
ua:n, Wilkinson, Washington, Hancock, Jones
warren and in u. s. courts. ! alternately feasts and starves for he
Refer to Faculty oi Lumpkin uw School. Ath- seldom saves for a ralnvXv
ens, Ga. omoe above p. m. Compton .v son’s,! uuom 3av<? s ior a rainy aay.
corner Wayne anil Hancock streets. | — *•- —
Feb. 7th. 1889. 31 lv | Mr. R. E. Cobb, aged 57 years, died
at. Americas, Ga., on Wednesday last
MIDDLE GEORGIA
Change of Condnctora.
Capt. E. T. Miller, the popular and
efficient Georgia railroad conductor
who has been running between Ma
con aud Camak about thirteen years,
and who is so well known in this city,
received notification yesterday that
lie had been transferred to the Geor
gia road between Augusta and Atlan
ta. Capt Miller’s family resides in
Augusta, and, of course, he is delight
ed with the change as lie can now be
with his family daily. Mr. J. D. Wat
son takes Capt. Miller's run between
Macon and Camak.—Macon News,
May 12th.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Hugh O. Pentecost, editor of Twen
tieth Century thus defines the lines
between Capital and Labor:
“What is a laborer? One who ap
plies thought and muscle to matter,
and thus turns it into useful forfns;
one who increases the wealth of the
world, one who produces all that he
consumes with something more to
give to children and old persons.Biok,
lame and otherwise disabled people.
What is a capitalist? One who pro
duces nothing; one who owns certaiu
bits of paper called stocks, bonds,
mortgages, titles, and tho like, and
whom custom, ignorance and super
stition permit to-levy tribute upon
producers because he owns these bits
of magic paper. One who, ablebodied
and in good health onamnes what,
others produce without tho bother of
begging or the danger of illegal steal-
MILITARY ANDj;AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
N umber of Professor* and Teachers la
Number of Pupils Last Session 428.
Doors open to both sexes. The course oi In
struction Includes all usual branches, Scleutmc,
Classical and Literary; also Music, Book-Keep
ing, Ac. Strict Military Discipline prevails.
Barracks for Cadets Is noiv being thoroughly re
paired and furnished anew. Board reasonable.
TUITION FREE!
Eleventh Session begins Sept. 4th, last).
Catalogues, apply to
J. N. MOORE,
Secretary Board of Trustees',
July 25(1, 1889. a tf
Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College.
T WO DWELLINGS for Rent on what is
known as “Penitentiary lot”, arid now
the property of the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College; one of 6aid dwellings
being located on the north-west corner,
the other on the south-east corner of said
lot. Possession given at once. For fur
ther information, apply to
RIOH’D. N. LAMAR, Sec’v. Ac.
Feb. 7,1890. 32 tf
MILLEDGEVILLE
ICE WORKS!
W E are now prepared to furnish Ice*by
the block or car load
. T.L. McUOMB, Manager.
Milledgeville, Ga„ April 15th, 1890. 41 Cm
It is by accumulation that the world
advances. If we spend all as we go,
we seldom achieve much. The savage , iug.
A day laborer may have money de
posited in a savings bank, or be the
owner of a government bond, or of
a bit of laud that iie is holding for a
rise. As a laborer lie is honorable.
He bad lived all his life there, anil | hut as an interest taker he is a social
was the first male child born in that barnacle.
place when it was only a hamlet. Some of you may not like what I
• -——. am saying because you may have mo-
Rev. E. W. Warren, pastor of the ne >' in a savings bank, but it is well
first Baptist church, Macon, Ga., bad , for 113 to reflect that tho character of
Lis 70th birthday on last Friday. On an a0 ? i8 , n , ot changed because t is
lost Sunday he preached a sermon on committed by you or me. If it is
“Old Age, Its Factsand Experiences.” wrong for any one to consume what
m • he does not produce it is wrong for
Who hath greater combat than he
that laboreth to overcome himself f
This ought to be our endeavor, to
conquer ourselves and daily wax
stronger and to make further growtli
in holiness.—Thomas A. Kempis.
The Woolfolk case that wag to have
come before the Supreme Court on
Monday, May I2th, was postponed on
account of the illness of his counsel,
Col. Rutherford. Tom is wonderfully
lucky in gaining time by the “law's
delay.”
We are never without help. We
have no right to say of any good
work, it is too hard for me to do; or
of any sorrow, it is too hard for me
you or me. If it is wrong for the
wicked .Tay Gould, or the pious Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, or tho orthodox
John D. Rockefeller, or the eeraphic,
angelic, saintly John Wanamaker to
steal millions by law it is also wrong
for you or me to steal cents by law.”
The M. E General Conference.
In the Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at St. Louis, the Sunday-school
committee reported a prosperous con
dition of the schools, and becoming
more satisfactory every year. "We
now have 12,589 Sunday-schools with
88,830 teachers anil 093,945 scholars;
total 782,084. This is an increase du
ring thequadrenuium of 1,907 school!
ars; total, 148,084. The circulation of
our Sunday-school periodicals has in
creased during the four years 201,550.’’
On the 13th, George W. Walker,
President of Paine Institute, at Au-
Lumber for Sale!
A LL orders left with M. & J. R. Hines
will receive prompt attention. Mill
near Ivey, M. & E. R. R.
DYING TON <t IVEY.
Milledgeville, 4a.
April 15th, 1890. 413 m ,
P. J. HEYFORN.
TAILOR!
H AS located in Milledgeville and opened
a shop at No. 7 Greene 8t„ where lie
will be pleased to see all who want good
work at low prices. Satisfaction guaran-
March 25th, 1890. 38 ;j m
In Twiggs county a day or two ago
a beardless boy of 21 was married to
a lady 37 years old, having seven chil
dren. Tills young man is the lady’s
third husband, fehe is said to be still
quite handsome.
The Baptist convention before ad
journing, formally denounced the
Louisiana lottery. About the same
hour the lottery made au offer of one
million of dollars annually to the
state of Louisiana if its legislature
would extend its charter for twenty-
live years.
nomiua ted to suoceed
inVhi'u W1 « e . R conspicuous figure
in the House if elected. He is 74 Years
of age vigorous in health and of
marked individuality. He has Ion*
white hair anil mustache and wears
rail«o»T a «n i a i Cl1 be,lVer ’ a swallow
tail coat and low-cut shoes. Prison
reform is one of his hobbies, anil he
ishment* op P° 8e d to capital pun
Everybody Know*
That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities, the accumulation of
months of close confinement in poor
ly ventilated stores, workshops and
tenements. All these impurities and
every trace of scrofula, salt rheum
or other diseases may bo expelled by
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier ever produced. It is
the only medicine of which “100 doses
one dollar” is true.
to bear; or of any sinful habit, it is | w itli 10,800 teachers anil 132,098 schol
too hard for me to overcome.—Eliza- [ -
beth Charles.
Mr. Grady owned 214 shares of stock
in the Constitution Publishing com - ^
pany, the par value of which was *100; g,i s t aTo a- " 8 u bun 11 e*if a re port”" The
a share. Sixty-four shares of it were institute is for the benefit of thecolor-
sold at auction in Atlanta a few days p(1 M j;, church. The session to close
since, and brought $500 a share.— j j Q j une has been the most successful
They were bid in by parties who are one g m C e the school was established,
already interested in the paper. Thirty-five young men are now pre-
♦ ; paring for tlie ministry, and there are
The Augusta Chronicle of the 13th 134 pupils all told in this school,
says, editorially : George W. F. Price, president of the
“Mr. Inman has already been offered 1 >j ag hville college for young ladies,
a premium of 2i per cent, on his , ua( i e a report. The college continues
bonds. Mr. Inman knows good things I j n t [ ie Bauie lines of prosperity as liere-
when he sees them.” tofore.
It will be remembered that Mr. In- The committeon commission recorn-
man bought all the bonds at three uien <] non-concurrence in memorial
and one-half. ■ for ordination of ileuconesses. The
• j resolution was introduced asking that
At Washington, Ga., on the 12th, , a plan be devised for reaching the
Mrs. D. Farmer fired two shots at poor laboring class in the large cities
Maj. E. G. Roane without effect. No ; with religious instruction.
cause waR given. The woman not be-. ♦ •
ing able to give bail had to go to jail.
Maj. Roane consented not to prose
cute her if she would leave the state.
She decided to accept the conditions,
and left.
Calling Out the Militia.
In the Constitution of Thursday,
Col. Warren of the Executive Deport
ment, referring to the frequency with
which the Governor is called on for
an order to Sheriffs to call out the
militia in times of trouble, says;
If an outbreak was imminent, under
Just So.—The Telegraph’s man
who walks around town says; "There
are various ways of making a living,
and all a man wants in this world is a > -r— ...iiif ar v law an
little git-up-and git about him. The proved October 13th, 1885, the mayor
man who sitsdown and folds his hands | j uthoi ! iE ed to call out tho militia,
? 8 n a d ratisatss
arts o» £■ iK tS:
with any sort of hustle can mak® a, unnecessary. The law makes
living, if he will save what he makes. Rm p| 0 provision for such emergencies.
Against thb Standard Oil.—At-1
torney General Watson, of Ohio, has i
brought suit in the supreme court of |
that state to take from the Standard j
Oil company its charter for the viola
tion of the laws in various ways. The
P etition refers to the general state
f _ A IX 1 A ltn<i tllA
laws against monopolies, and cites the
fact that the Standard Oil company
has forfeited its right by going into
tlie Standard Oil Trust of New York
anil receiving trust certificates in lieu
of its former shares in stock.
Monky in thk Country.—On May
1. Secretary Windom says, that the
amount of inetaiic and paper money
in the United States, not including
any portion of the amount held by the
treasury of the United States, was
f2«..)C per capita, or more than any of
the leading countries of Europe, with
tlie exception of France, in which the
circulation is estimated at $56.37 per
capita. In his statement of the per
capita circulation the Secretary as
sumes that the population is 64,000,-
and sheriffs and mayors ought to read
and know the law,”
$100 for An Anecdote-
That is a pretty good price fora
storv or reminiscence of from tliree
to three hundred lines; isn’t it? But
the Saturday Summary offers $-00 for
the four best anecdotes (either local
or general j of from fifteen to fifteen
hundred words; $100 for tlie best, $50
for the second, $3-5 for tlie third, and
$15 for the fourth—open to everybody.
Full particulars aud sample copy or
the Saturday Summary for three (-c.)
stamps. Address the Saturday Sum
mary, New York.
The news comes from Washington
that Alliance candidates are to be put
out against Grimes, btewart, Blount,
Barnes aud Clemenls. The slate calls
for Henrv It. Harris in the Fourth,
W L. Peek in the Fifth, Bob Nisbet
in the Sixth, Felix Corput in the Sev
enth.-Augusta Chronicle.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C., May 12, 1590.
Editors Union-Rkcoriikr:
Tlie two main topics of Major Mc
Kinley in tlie speeoli before tile House
in whieh he opened the tariff debate
was, first—tlie great and beneficent
scheme of extending and liberalizing
tlie draw back sections of the law.
The bill provides that the drawbacks
paid by tlie government to the manu
facturers of exported goods be niuety
nine per cent of the du$|es that ex
porters are obliged to pay foreign
Custom-liouses. Under tlie present
law 90 tier cent is paid. Tlie result of
this law is that the manufacturers we
ara taxed to support sell their goods
to foreigners at a price less the duty,
that lm charges American citizeus.
No sophislry can misconstrue this
measure into anything but a direct
bounty paid manufacturers for sell
ing goods in foreign markets.
Secondly: That the time had come
when tlie American agricultruaiist
must sell liis products in tlie markets
of tlie world in competition with tlie
low priced labor of foreign countries.
Tlie only remedy or advice lie offer
ed the farmers was to take care of
and preserve tho home market, for
the would certainly be driven from
the foreign ones.
He was followed by Mr. Mills who
said that this was the first tariff bill
that had ever come before tilo people
with its mask torn off, like a high
wayman demanding their purses. To
check importation was to check ex
portation. No man could show how
we could buy if we could not sell.
When we refused tlie product of na
tions that refusal was an interdiction
against ourexports. Protection boil
ed down meant more work and less re
sults. What did the bill do for agri
culture? It put sucar on the free
list. Why wasn’t sugar dealt witli in
the same way as was woolen, cotton
and iron goods? Whjr not put a pro
hibittvo tariff on ooffee and develop
tlie coffee iudustry? or on tea and de
velop the sassafras industry? Why
did uot the committee put a peoln-
bitary duty on raw silk instead of
dodging it and giving a bounty? On
farmers products the tariff was laid to
deceive. The bill increased the tariff
on wheat 50 per cent. 90,000.000 bu. a
year were exported and last year
there were imported 1946 bu. The
tariff was raised on corn and rye.
Last year 2338 bu. of corn and 10 bu.
of rye were Imported. The republi
cans bad to do more than this to de
ceive tiie farmers. They needed mar
kets for their products. They were
told tliut home market was best. But
they kiiew'that both home and for
eign markets were best.
Senator John F; Wilson, of Iowa,
who is regarded as one of the best
lawyers in the Senate has prepared
for publication a long article concern
ing the recent “liquor package decls
ion” of tlm Supremo Court, and the
effect of that decision on the Iffpior
traffic in the prohibition states. He
says that the police powers of ft stftte
permit it to prohibit or regulate the
t-nle, within its borders of intoxicating
liquors. That if the prohibition of tlie
sale of intoxicating liquors in original
packages was n violation of interstate
commerce law tlie license system
would also fail. Tlie saloou* of New
York City would have liquors seut
from Jersey City in packages, con
taining from a drink to a gallon, and
avoid paying any iioeiiBe. He does
not approve a common suggestion
that Congress give tho states peruils
■ion to make laws prohibiting And
regulating tiie liquor traffic, us lie
thinks tliut right shouldn’t be ques
tioned, but Buggeststhat a bill entitled
“a bill to protect theStates intheexer
e.ise of their police powers,” already
on tlie calendar of tlie Senate, will
grant the permission suggested by
tiie Supreme Court to the States for
the effective enforcement of their li
quor laws.
A special law recently enacted pro
ldbits the arrest of any deserter from
the army Within two years after tlie
time of liis enlistment would have ex
pired. Senator Plumb lias been en
deavoring to have amnesty exten
ded to all deserters through a
Presidential proclamation. He failed
in this but through his efforts an
amendment lias been made to the
army appropriation bill prohibiting
the use of Any portion of the annuul
allowance for the capture of any
man who deserted prior to Jauuury 1,
1885.
Senator Goruiau lias introduced an
amendment to the interstate com
merce law providing that it shall be
unlawful for any railroad company
operating a line extending into an ad
joining country, to transport either
passengers or freigtit between the two
countries without a license granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. Tiie Commission to have juris-
dition to investigate any viola
tion of tlie interstate commerce
law by such Company as if it
operated wholly within tlie United
States, and to have power to sus
pend-tlie company’s license.
Mr. Hill has introduced a bill in the
House grantiug a pension of $50 per
month to the mother of Charles B.
Parnell. He explained that the pen
sion was asked, not for the reason
that she was mother of Mr. Parnell,
but as the daughter of Admiral Stew
art.
The bill classifying worsted goods
as woolen cloths has passed both
' Houses of Congress.
Jtfhrnaliit, Reporter, Editor.
At the recent Annual dinuer of the
Pittsburg Press club, George S. Wel-
slions (St. Geo.), one of the best known
and wittiest newspaper men of tiie
state, got off the following in response
to the toast "Tlie Reporter:"
“There are three grard divisions.”
Mr. Welsbons said, "in newspaper
work—journalists, reporters aud edi
tors. Speaking more acurately, there
are tliree stages of development. A
journalist is a calf reporter. He is a
reporter in the miniature tadpole
stage, when his head is so big that it
takes all tlie rest of his person to shove
it around. If lie is lucky, by and by
he oouies a reporter. After a repor
ter's legs wear out they make an edi
tor out of him. The final stage of a
frog, you know—the extreme remov
al from the tadpole—is the bullfrog,
too stiff to Jump, too old and tough to
eat, who just sits on the bank and bel
lows. That is an editor.
“In the old days the editor called a
man a chicken thief; nowadays the re
porter finds the feathers in his back
yard. The weapon of tho old time
editor was the epithet; that of the
modern reporter is the evidence.
What the editor used to assert tiie re
porter now proves.
“If the people whoooinplain of what
tlie reporter writes about them would
only consider what he does uot write
about them, they would shrine him in
tlie friendliest corner of their hearts.
Tlie waste baskets in a daily newspa
per office of any town do more to keep
its citizens in good repute titan any
other agency, excepting tiie fear of
the law null tho hereafter. Not nil
that tlie reporter writes is truth. He
is not infallible himself, and those will)
are tiie sources of liis information aft*
much less so. There are very many
men who naiinot, tell a straight story .
There are others who do not try to.
The man who tells tlie story to the
reporter is usually an interested par
ty. He has a purpose to serve in me-
taiiiorphosing this or suppressing that.
The reporter lias no desire except to
tiie truth accurately and complete-
y, aud to write it quickly and enter
tainingly.
“All men do not love the reporter,
and I aui glad of it. The fear aod ha
tred of bad men Is as a chaplet above
his brow. It is the assurauce of his
honesty to his badge of honor as a ser
vant of truth, If tlie time ever comes
when all men love the reporter, it will
be time to bury hiiu. He will have
forgotten Ills mission, betrayed Ills
trust uud shamed the noble fellow
ship of men who have made the white
oross of the Pittsburg reporter the
decoration of a legion of honor.”—Ex
change.
A Novel Snit.
Dr. Tliouius F. Weaver lias brougfit
suit at Birmingham against the Ala
bama Great Bout,hern railroad com
pany for $5,000 damages. He yriis in
tlie waiting room of tiie railroad at
Irondale, and the janitor, wishing
to clean tlie room, asked him to go
out, which lie declined to do, and tlie
janitor then called in tiie city marshal.
The suit is for tlie doctor’s injured
feelings.—Albania Journal.
How They Coaid Tell.
“I can always tell when uiy hus
band has been dr'nking,” said a young
wife.
“Yes?” said another young wife.
“Yes?” I know It the moment lie
kisseB me.”
"I can always tell when my hus
band bus been drinking,” said the
other.
"Yes?. Then he doeseu’t kiss me."
Indianapolis Journal.
Warned.
Mammy Jule—Looky linah, Liu-
kum, doan’t ye nebbah ag’in lem u.e
see vo’ shinnin’ up one ob ilein tele
gram poles—mind datl
Linkiim (aged 10)— Why, mammy,
wliar’s de ha'm?
Mammy Jule—Ha’ui, boy? Yo’
climb updaren tech one ob dem wiahs
when hits full ob ’lectrisitism eu yo’ll
come walkin’ home daid—dars whar
de ha’m is, my son.—Detroit) Free
Press.
An Atlanta Boy in Vienna. Auatria.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Some years ago a young man was
taken into tlie employ of Messrs.
Chamberlin & Johnson, of this city,
to serve three years for a business
training. He proved to be faithful and
trustworthy, and during the time of
liis service he evinced a passion for
tlie study of medicine aud surgery and
would read at night and at spare
time literature of this kind.
As his reading continued on this line
tlie passion grew and at tli» expira
tion of his term of service with Mes
srs. Chamberlin & Johnson lie enter
ed exclusively the study of medicine
and surgery and attending medical
lectures.
His ambition knew no bounds and
his thirst for knowledge of the treat
ment of diseases by medical remedies
and surgical methods was such that
his former employers and friends en-
oouraged him ana his professors gave
him warn co-operation, and at the
conferring of degrees and awarding
diplomas to his class, he received the
first honor, although he was by far
"the youngest man in his class of fifty-
two who graduated when he did,
early in March, at the Atlanta Medi
cal College.
This boy (for he is just this uionth
twenty one) Is now in Europe attend
ing special lectures at the “University
of Vienna” in Austria, lectures and
clinics in medicine and general sur
gery as well as diseases of the eye, ear
and throat, ami letters to hii friends
in this city are full of interest, giving
many details of European travel and
customs that n-*ver crop out in print
because probably, those who travel
la Europe only give the best side of
all tliiugj.
The young man is Dr. Don B. Bos
worth, son of Dr. Joe M. Boswortti, of
Americas, Ga., under whose in»*hodi-
cal cure Don is said to have b~en
trained for graduation; and al.«o Ills
expected studies iu Europe.
There Is no use for any boy who
bus formed aud sustuiued a good
character, to fret and pine over a
poor beginning or discouraging pros
pects. If his day-time must be spent
at work (a glorious neoeasity) his
nights and spare times may be
utilised with books gaining useful
knowledge, and in this progreselre
age, and in this the best country the
sun ever shone on, any young man or
bov of good average mind, with a
store of ambition, can rise, and raise
fast. «
Young Dr. Bosworth is taking gene
ral lectures studying general surgery
and particularly diseases of the eye,ear
and throat, as also the German lan
guage and the methods of the German
physicians and surgeons in the treat
ment o( diseases. His address is Dr. D.
B. Bosworth, Warhing Albachgasse
4,Tb. 14, Vienna, Anstria, and he is
anxious to have letters from his old
friends and acquaintances, being lone
some in a strange country.
Dr. Bosworth had his last literary
schooling in the Agricultural and
Military college, a branch of the state
university at Milledgeville, from
which school lie entered the employ of
Chamberluin A Johnson, lie left
America for foreign shores with high
letters of character and trustworthi
ness from Governor John B. Gordon,
bearing the seal of the executive de
partment; from Mayor JbhnT. Glenn,
Dr. H. V. M. Miller, Dr. Huuter P.
Cooper, Chamberlin, Johnson A Co.,
and from several prominent medical
men and surgeons iu New York city,
to whom he was introduced by promi
nent professional men of this city, in
troducing him to persons of bigli pro
fessional repute In Germany and iu
Austria, as well as to professors of the
Vienna university. He will spend
part of his time at Vienna, Hnd will
then return to Berlin to . continue
studies specially of the of the eye, ear
and throat. His friends will expect
much of him on his return to Atlanta.
J. A. J.
Tobacco Not a Necessity.
According to a decision rendered
by Judge Chrightou in the oircuit
court of Saginaw county, Illinois, to^
baoco Is not one of the necessaries or
life, and a tobacco bill cannot be col
lected by process of iaw from a mi
nor.
u
ABSOUUTEIX PURE
Lighyweet VWcsome Bread
Delicious Pastry
A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Found
Superior to all others in Strength and Leaven
ing Power.— U. S. Government Report, 1889.