davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
n Friendly Farewell.

Some sixty friends of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
ii. Perry took an extra train at this place
Monday evening, and made them a friend
" call at Walkers hotel at LyndOnvillc
II WAS Il very pleasant occasion TO all who
participated in this unccIcmonious visit.
I'm hour and halt was spent together.
ard upon leaving il is understood that the
some valuable tokens of their regard. aS
well as their reluctant farewclls. The Ia
dies of Lyndonville also remembered Mrs.
Perry in like manner. The employees OF
tliends, made Mr.. Perry present of an
elegant and costly gold watch. purchased
at an expense of nearly $500. MIR. =. goes
to Virginia the present week, to take the
genera! SUPPLEMENTARY of the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Il. r.. road 400 miles
long. His residence will be in Rclmon
The good wishes Of the many friends Mr..
and Mrs. Perry have found along the line
of the Passumpsic road. will go with them
to their new home.
Since the above was written. the follow
ing correspondence has been placed in our
hands, which explains itself:
LYNDONvILLE. March I. 1871.
y. II. PERRY, ESQ,
!Supt. Conn. d; Pass. u. r.:
BY the request of our associates in the
several departments of the business OF the
road. and few of your many personal
friends, we present you this watch as Il
sight token of our appreciation ofthc kind
and gcntlcmanly treatment uniformly re-
ceivcd by us from you. trusting that you
will value it not so much for its intrinsic
worth rs tor the motive when prompts the
offering.
Allow us TO express our regret that the
connection which has been so pleasant to
us, is not TO continue. We feel that we
not only part with a valued friend. but
that the interests OF the road. and the pub
lie. sustain 4 loss not easily supplied. Ac-
cept our best wishes for your success in
the duties you are about TO assume, and
for the future welfare of yourself and fam
lily. RICHARD W. PEABODY.
ID. NJ. INGHAM.
Ii. A. ALDEN,
Ii. 7. ALDEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
Gold and Bonds.--March J.
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS !

a quantity of secondhand Furniture consisting of
one Mahogany Marble Top Set, Cane and Hair Seat
Chairs Sofa Bureaus Kitchen Utensils Stoves Carpets
and good Sewing Machine, nearly new. Rooms
open Saturday. lC4-65l N. 4. BOWMAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

The Temple of Honor hold Il sugar
party at their hall. Caledonian Block. Fri
day evening. March 10. Everybody is in
Nitcd. and % cents covers the expense.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

Two additional men have been assign
ed TO duty on the postal route between
Newport. Vt, aud Springfield. Mass.
Geo. F, Merriam of Fitchburg. and Geo.
at Windsor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
DISSOIU LUTON.

The coplrtncrp here oforc existing under he Ii lmc
of DEAN IIGGi>s ~ Co, il This day dissolved 10y Iuu
tur consent. {. r. DEAN
". 4. HIGGINS,
H. GOSS,
[. J. HOUGIIrON.
st. John-lusy, VT, March /, ISL. 5i-sd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

- Among the items of expense at the
town poor farm the past year. was one of
Sjl paid out for opium tor one pelso who
i town charge. Who would not be on
the town where the IUrulfes are dispensed
with such 4 lavish hand?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

GuING suUrH.-o:1- \. NJ.
GrI\G NDETH.--:il =. N.
.-rl"i.--L,-.v for E:st ana West arrival of ell
tain Returning; to connect with 9:1~ train next
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN.
SAFE! PROFITABLE PERMANENT {!
Jay Cooke 81 co.
"fl,r for sale ut par and accrued interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds
TIE
NORl HERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The c b'nd. are secured f', by Fir-t Mortgage on
the Railroad ttli, it. rollingtoc and all COMMITMENTS
sccri, by First Mortgage it's ,nticc md Grant
being NOR than twenty-five Thouslnl Acre Of land
each m:c Of Road.
The Bond free from United State Tax. he
Principal and Interest ar payable in GolI-thn rrinc
pGl 1t the end oi Thirty year, and the Interest Semi
annually, 1t the rate II Seven and Thrcc-Tcntls Per
Cent. per Inuum
They issued in denomination cf 500, - I'll, ST.
Geo, 80 OG0 and 5lh,nGh
The Tu-trcs under tic Mortgage Mcs-Ts. Jay
60 Ike of ilId lIhi, and }. Edgar Thompson, Prcsi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad omplny.
Thee Northern Pacific $50 Iolds will ut all tim =
before maturity he receivable At Ten Per cent. Premium
tor 1l0) in exchange FOL the Company lands At their
lowest cash price.
In addition to thrig ab ote SAT ty, thcs bonds y Id
income large, Love, than any ohcr inst class
security Per holding United states 5-G'4 ran, by
ycIsy income ""-'h-G, AID i'll have 4 perfectly
ahl. investment.
HOW TO GET TIIEM.-Eour ucar,-t Bank
Banker will apply these bonds in any desired amount
Ind of a'y ded determination rer-Cn- wish.nE
han;c tock- ether bonds for t,sc do with
any If our agents who will allow the highest current
pie, for all ma kc' able securities.
lhosr living, in localities rcmot' from hank, may
scnd money other bonds directly to by express,
and we will -enl back Northern Pacific bonds at
risk, and with ut TO the nvctor For further
informatiOn pamphlets maps. etc call On or addr'
the undersigned, or any Of the Blnks or Blnkcfs
tIuployCd To scll this Loan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

-
not yet got INTO regular habits. but. like
tn" boys whistle, 'whistlcd ITSELF" about
o'clock Wednesday morning. bringing
out all the w0rhmcn and some others. un-
der the expectation that it was Il iii C-alarm.
The Young Mems Christian A>,Ocia-
lion are not yet able to fix the time for the
lecture by Mr.. Wendell Phillips. 1t i
gratifying 90 know that the course of lee
lures the past winter has been pccunIry
euccr>S-a tlin" that has hot always Oc-
CURED in years before.
With the sweet taste yet on our tongue.
We will acknowledge the receipt OF 4 bot
tie OF nice maple honey, As clear as ciyS-
tai. just from the patent cvapOIator of Mr..
Hiram Pierce. New maple sugar March
Sth. is unusually early, AID none know
how TO extract the sweets from the maple
trees any better than Mr.. Pierce.
Mr.. \. Il. Norris of NorriSvilc. met
with quite loss in this place on Tuesday
OF the present week. Receiving $50 from
the bank. lie used $40 OF it. and rolled the
remainder mp and put it into his vest peck
ct. He then went to Paddock village, and
to several business places on Railroad
street. When he reached the store of VIM.
Wilder. he discovered that he had lost his
money.
Afternoon matinees are the most pop
ular gatherings in the cities. 1t was more
difficult to get seat at Nelson's matinee
than at either OF her coLce:ts. We do not
know the reason, simply the fact. 1t NAV
be because they are in the day time-wher
ladies unattended. persons not i'll firm
health. and even children can attend. |
the weather is good. we shall expect e;
crowded hall at the matinee next wecl
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock. whcr
all the Boston singers will appear.
In the midst of the town meeting OF
Tuesday, and when nominations for sec
ond lister were IN order. and when cit
lien arose, and, as is sometimes the case
presented quite at length the qualification
and virtues of his candidate which he wa,
about to present. but whose nam" he ha,
not yet spoken. quite number of the au
dicucc were noticed making towards tn
door. under the vain delusion. we suppose
that their Individual names were to be call
eel, and their modcsty would not bear tn
Na> evident relief all around.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

Subscriptions received 10y MORGAN kEENE X
MARVIN, -. Wall street, y. y, General Agents.
National Bank Of Lyndon :. Il. Mattocks. Gather;
First National Bank Of st. JOhnshury, Geo. May, Cash
icr; Caledonia National bank, Will, j. Il. Mat
tocks. Cashicr; National Bank Of New bury, Local
Agen.s. ttJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

The new gong At the scale works has
not yet got into regular habits. but. like
TIA" boys whistle, ''whiStlcd ITSELF" about
O'Clock Wednesday morning, bringing
out all the worhmcn and some others. un-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
WANTED {!

Widelwakc Canvasscrs for J. :. c. Abbott, "Ite-
Sid ant tie Franc, Ir7Sid va" in both Englizh aud
German. Rock tor the tines. Il. II. RUSSELL, Pub,
Boston, MAJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.

so SALARY PER WEEK, and cxIenscs, TO sell
u. SWEEP y Co, MIr-ha, Mich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

MARSHAL BENEDEK.-With the de-
mise Of Benedck, the Austrian Field
Marshal. the last important representa-
tive of the old days when the banner of
Hapsburg was floating over Italy, FORM
ing the nucleus of tha German Bund,
has passed away. Benedek, though not
u strategist of the first order, was a gen-
eral of decided ability, which was, how
ever, marrcd by his too impulsive nature
leading him sometimes to take the often
sive under less favorable circumstances
than he might have chosen. AS long as
he had to deal with an enemy not supe-
rior to him in stratcgic ability, his elan,
and 6rarour made him and his army
successful. But the talent that was gain
ing victories for him In tile campaign of
HIS 49 against the Italians, and in 1S4!)
against the Hungarian insurgents, was
not able to cope with the brilliant mill
tary genius of Moltke, who, from the
first to the last, clecknated him in the
Austro-Prussian war of 1866. The di-
sastrops defeat Of Sadowa threw Field
Marshal Benedek into retirement from
active service and the calling memories
of the seven weeks war no doubt tended
to cut short his days. When the secret
history OF that war will be brought to
light, much Of Iris misfortune will, no
doubt bc found to have been caused
through the intermcddling of the
"Wiener Kriegsrath" with his disposi-
tions and through the INSTRUMENTATION
of some newly y-tiedgcd generals from the
Parquct of the Court, tavoritcs of the
camarilIa then ruling, through the
Kaiser, the Austrian Empire. Then,
perhaps. more justice will he done to his
memory than w;,s accorded b. his COLI
tcmporaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
HYMENEAL,

The Junior had the pleasure of a
trip to Greenville last week to attend
the marriage ceremony of Mr.. W. J,
Crosswel!, Of Columbia, and Miss
Mamie Cover, of Greenville Tho
ceremony was performed BY DR.. E. T.
Buist, in his usual happy style, in tho
Presbyterian church Of that city, on
Tuesday evening, where large con.
course Of persona had assembled. The
church was handsomely decorated,
and over the bride and groom was
suspended large and elsborately
worked boil of flowers and evergreens,
while in close proximity-and made Of
tie same materials s-were some Of Gu,
pid's arrows, piercing bleeding hearts
the Specification ofwhich We leave for
our readers own Interpretation.
At the conclusion, the invited guests
repaired to the residence Of tho brides
father, T. c. Cover, Esq., where an Gle.
giant reception and bounteous supper
was given. This was one Of the most
splendid parties of the season and was
enjoyed by all present. The Junior
extends his congratulations to the
happy couple and trusts that their fu-
ture may noyer 10 less bright and
happy than their present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

No COURT, AS UsCAL.-The regular
fall term of the Court Of Common Pleas
aud General Sessions met on Monday
last, Judge Melton present, aud adjourn
ell ut noon on Tuesday. Nothing could
be done. No jury. Three grand jurors
and five petit jurors to begin court with !!
The present law requires that the jury
shall be drawn fifteen days before the
sitting of court, and that the jury com
missioner, clerk, sheriff, chairman of the
board of County commissioners, shall all
be present at the drawing. At the latc
drawing for our District, however, two
OF these officials were al,sent-chose to be
absent. we have 10 doubt-and, more
than that, most of the persons drawn
were never notified.
Judge Melton is to return to Edgefic.d
on the eth instant, to try cases equity
business, &C., which do not require the
Intervention Of q jury.
In the meantime, the course of justice
is deliberately stayed by these Radical
County officials, and much delay, ex-
pense, confusion and distress must nee
essarily ensue. IT trouble exists in this
part of the country, at present, it is only
such rs is designedly and oriminally
brought about by the Radical parity
EdycfeM 1dUcrtiser
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE OF South CAROLINA,

STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA,
EXEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT.
"HE year is approaching its termina-
u ton, and, humbly acknowledging
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe as
the arbiter and controller Of its destinies,
and in accordance with tine-hOnored
custom, and concurring with tho Procla-
nation of the President Of the United
States, deem the present fitting occa-
sion to recommend To the people of South
Carolina the adoption of Thursday, the
3Oth day of November, as day of solemn
Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for bis
unnunberod blessings, Revcrently a.
scmbing in their snnctuaries OF pSiyer,
and plaise, may they make their hum
BILE contriton and Acknowledgements, re-
in then prisons the desolate
and oppressed, and realizlng
that he that knoweth Him, hath
mercy on the. poor. And through the
holy and impressive influence OF these
acts of devotion, may We he the better
to pcform our duties to God and
our fellow-men, to resist evil. and con-
qucr temptation, and become more con-
secrattd to every pious and patriotic
duty. Il
In virtue whereof. have hereupto set
my hand, and caused the Great Seal of
the State to he affixed, at Columbia, this
eighth day of November, A. ID. 1871,
and in the nincty-siXth year of tile In;
dependence of the United Suites of
America.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
f. l.. CARpozO, Secretary of State
Nov %, 1921, Gl-et
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
crushed the Ku klux organization i,

crushed the Ku Klux organization in
its incipiency.
Sizth-That thero was not any ne.
cessitylfor the suspension of the writ
Of habeas corpus, because there was
not at any time any disposition on
the part Of tho citizen to resist the
warrants Of arrest. Every white
man in Spartanburg County could
have been arrested by a deputy mar
shal's posse.
Seveath-That the Ku Klux, while
formidable in numbers, perhaps, ney.
or entertained the idea of resisting
the United States Government. Il
its designs were reasonable it could
in SINGLE night, have ovcrpowcred
and annihilatcd tho entire military
force in this county.
. EgAth.-That the effect Of the pres
ent movement. is dangerous to the
future of the Union. 1t has revived
old animosities, reawakcned slumber
ing sentiments and embittered thu
whitea, not only in tho niae counties
but: throughout South Carolina anc
tho South generally.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

STRANGE THING INCuSsEc.rIoN WITH
THE GKASlTEvILLE TRuuBLEs.-SiX
white men and one negro have been mr.
rested in Granitevjlle, brought to this
place, and here lodged in Jail. Their ar
rest is based upon extremely vague suspi-
cion, 81 far as we can learn, of their being
connected with the killing of the negro
girl who shot Mr.. Brewers child. Tho
white men are Mcssrs: Brewer, William
son, Owens, Arthurs Ramsey and Bates.
The negro is named Hatcher. These
men are to bc brought before Judge Mel
ton, this morning, Wednesday, on a
writ of ha bcas corpus, aud will probably
be released on bal.
The strange thing about the matter is
this: That while seven men are arrested
on account of the negro girl, not soul
IL arrested on account of the beloved and
martyrcd young Turner.-EllycfcM Ad'
pC7tiScr,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

s2,540,00 lras boon paid out. Conapar-|
ing these November statements with
the ono in May, we find 4 third re-
markable exhibit, thus!
Signed and issued May, 1871. zoe, 900
Signed and issued Nov. ISL. II, $50, 900
Issued from May to v....slO, $50, 900
1t thus appears, on Governor Scott's
own showing, that in the last six
months he has put out stocks and
bonds Of the State to the amount OF
slO,3sO,OOO. !
Well may the South Carolina pa
pcrs, therefore, in speaking of these
plunderings and the terrible military
rule which bears so heavily upon the
spirits and business OF their people
declare that 'to be first plundercd by
Scott 4 Co, and then punished by
Grant 4 Co., Ia hard to bear.
Various remedies have boen sug.
gested for this financial embarrassment.
A caucus of colorcd mon in Columbia
lately pledged themselves to rcpudia-
ton of the entire debt, now aud old
the Charleston Courier urges repudi-
alton of the debt fraudulently con-
tractcd-the Charlcston News recon-
monds q non-payment of the taxes
until satisfactory exhibit is made
and new pledges are given. The first
proposition is nat to be entertained q
moment-apd the others are attended
with all the difficulties which attend
revolutionary remedies. Tho Colum-
bia Phenix recommends an appeal to
tho courts, to stay the hand of the
Legislature. This we think would be
something beyond the powers of the
Judicial department Of the Govern
ment. The courts may construo Acts
Of the Legislature and pronounce
them void, or they may punish corrupt
officials, but they have no power to
enjoin the action of q coordinate de-
partment Of the State Government.
Our true remedy, we think, is in the
courts, but it is q remedy sololy against
corrupt officials. 1t ls o remedy which
promises to provo potent against cor.
ruption in New York city, and VIC
trust might bo equally affective in
South Carolina. II is worth tho trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
THE INVISIBLE EMpIRE.-Cnder til

THE INVISIBLE EMpIRE.-Cnder this
heading, spiced up with few dasl,ing
sub-hcads, the New York Times, of the
llth instant, has letter from Columbia,
in which the writer gives the report Of
all interview with the ku Klus, There
arc certain traces about this canfessing
ku klux, that enables w to put our fin
ger On him, and the readers of the New
York Times will not relish the dish that
has been served up to them SO nicely,
when they learn that all this inverview
came out of the books of'the jailor of the
rehas Of I the cofesyians ; - prepared p a1' by
Williams, tile jailor, and written by hiIn
to the New York Times. 1t looks picc
IN print, but is rather transparent as All
ingeniously constructed affair. 1t is u
success, and the Times should mako the
most OF it.-LhurtcstOn Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
Blue Ridge Railroad.

The stockholders Of the Blue Ridge
Railroad were in session on Friday
and Saturday, oflast weekin Columbia.
President Harrison declined re-elcc-
ton, and after cIcctinga Board ofDirco-
tors, the meeting adjourned over until
Friday next. BY that time it is hoped
that plans will bo matured for carry
ing on the work to a successful tcrmi.
nation. The folio wing is tho new
Board of Dircctors!
Gen. John A. Wagner, Mayor of
Charleston; Henry Gourdin, of
Charleston; William J. Magrath,
President South Carolina Railroad ;
Andrew Simonds, President First
National Bank, Charleston George S.
Cameron, President South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company. Charleston ;
Gen. N. C. Butlor, Of Richland Gen.
". W. Gary, of Edgctieid; Col. J. S.
Cothran, Of Abbeville, VIM. B. Gulick,
Cashier of National Bank; Columbia 4;
|J. J. Patterson, Vice President Green.
Vile and Columbia Railroad J. B.
Palmer, President Central National
Bank, Columbia ; Gen. J.W. Harrison,
of Anderson Thomas A. Scott, Presi.
dent of Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; Hardy Solomons, President
Loan and Trust Company, Columbia ;
r.. J. Steers, Esq, Of Oconee. His
Exocllcncy Gov, r. 4, Scott, Ex-
officio.
Col. J. s. Cothran, of Abbeville, sta
ted that the. President Of the road,
Gen. J. W. Harrison, had positively
declined being a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and offered the following res
olutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
lesolved, That the stockholders Of
tho Blue Ridge Railroad Company feel
it due to Gen. J. W. Harrison, Presi-
don't, to express their sense Of tho in.
tcgrity and perseverance with which
he has for years administered. the af:
fairs Of the Company, under clrcum'
stances of great difficulty aud diseour'
|agement.
Resolved, That his earnest and un-
selfish devotion to an enterprise which
lhoy consider essential to the futu! G
prosperity Of the State deserves md
receives our wsrmcst recognition, and
that in closing his official service he
carries with him our sincere conf.
dcnce and regard.
Resolvea, That q pass for life, for
himself and family, be rendered to
him as y mark OF our respect.
Resolved, That the Chairman be re-
quested to publish these resolutions in
tire. daily papers of Charleston and
Columbia, aud = copy be sent to Con.
Harrison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
. -

THE LATE ELEcrIoSs.-On Tuesday,
the 7th inst, elections wcro held in
Kansas, Minnesots, Wisconsin, Nissis.
sippi, New York, Massachusetts, llli-
nois, Now Jersey, Virginia and Mary
land. The Radicals carried all except
New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland,
and in New Jersey they elected a ma
jority of the Legislature, the Demo
Gratis cleoting the Governor ouly. Tho
Democratic defeat in New York is II
heavy blow to tho party 1t was duo,
beyond q doubt, to the recent expos
urc of the immense frauds and steal
ings Of the Tammany ring, which d.
vided and demoralizcd the party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
The Ku.Klux Arrests.

The Tribune and Herald both have
correspondence in the disturbed Dis
tricts Of the State, who have been
writing detailed accounts of the con-
d;tion there to their respective jour-
nails Mr.. Smalley's letters to the
Tribune show the oue.sided bins of the
partisan, whilst the Herald correspon-
dent seems to tell the truth and the
whole truth, without fear, favor, or
affection. The following are his con-
clusious as to the state Of things In
Spartanburg:
F;rst-That for four months past
no Ku Kiux outrages have been com.
mitted in Spartanburg county, which
tho federal officials admit.
Second-That the Ku Klux organ
ization was originally formed for the
selfpr otection Of its mem 5crs and not
for any special political purposes.
3hird-That men Of infamous char
acter entered the Ku Klux organiza.
ton and perpetrated series OF gross
outrages upon individuals.
Fourth-That in many instances
white and black radicals borrowed
the disguises Of the ku klux and
outraged their neighbors. and know
ing that tho blame would not be laid
upon thcm:
FJ1A-Tbat if the State govern
ment of South Carolina had not been,
US it still is, in the hands Of corrupt
and and infamous political advcntur-
ers. and had tho laws Of the State
been fairly and impartially admins
tered public sentiment would hayo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

COUNTY CLA1Ms.-By reference to
the card of the County Treasurer, Mr..
J. +. C, puPre, it will be soea that
the anticipated receipts of taxes in
the Treasury will be sufficient to sat-
isfy all demands against the County,
and hence that there is no reason why
claimants should sacrifice their claims,
A word to the wise is sufficient. Read
the card.