davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
JUDGE BYNUM.

The Conservative press of the State
is just now commenting with much
favor, and very properly too, upon a re-
cent dissenting opinion fled by Judge
Bynum in case that went up from
Johnston county to the last term of the
Supreme Court.
The question before the Court was
one directly involving the right of
counsel to conduct their cases accord
ing to their own best judgment and
not at the d.ctation of the Court
In his opinion, Judge Bynum says:
Three prisoners are on trial for their
lives. and making several defences.
Many witnesses are examined and the
testimony is conflicting. The evidence
is closed, and the argument about to
begin. Just then, without any previ-
Gus warning, the Judge announces to
the prisoners counsel, ''you shall have
only an hour and half for your ad-
dress to the jury" And without time
or opportunity to rearrange and con-
dense the argument within the limit,
even if it were possible, and against
the will of counsel, the trial is rushed
through, with unprecedented haste,
and the prisoners convicted
The judicial annals of our State, it
is believed, afford no other instance of
such an exercise of power. It is with
out precedent here. On the contrary
it is within the memory of many thar
an eminent counsel in this State, con-
fessedly spoke against time, to save
the life of the accused, by the expira-
ton of the term of the court. State u.s.
,Spiez, l Der. 461. II there could be
an occasion for the interference of the
court. that was one, for the term could
noS be extended to the end of the trial,
as now. Yet the Judge dared not to
stop the counsel, and the legislature
sanctioned the conduct of the Judge,
for shortly thereafter, and in conse-
quenoe of this very case, it passed an
act, enabling the Judge, in capital
cases only, to extend the term from
day to day, until the trial is fin
ished Rer. Code, ch. 81, Sec.
16. Thus we have the legisla-
tive construction Of the force and
extent of that humane provision of the
Constitution in favor of life. 1t can
not be that we are called upon to fur
nisn the authority of precedents to
sanction the instincts Of our nature i !,
common with the brutss, the right of
self-defence, but if SO, we have only
to open our eyes to the living history
around us. From the time of Erskine,
who first fixed the rights of counsel, of
jur,es, and of the accused, upon their
proper foundations, the criminal annals
of England and America, furnish
scarcely precedent, where twice the
time allotted here was not required
wisely consumed by counsel in the le
gitimate defence of the accused.
| am, therefore, of opinion that there
WAS error, and that the prisoners are
, entitled to a renire de nOrO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
RATES OF ADVERTI1lN0,

every face was bright with smiles
Outside here, in the darkness, q man
sat alone, struggling bravely to lift the
cross and bear it uncomplainingly.
| How long he sat there he knew not.
but at last he reused himself. and rose
to his feet. II must go back" he
said. "Cornelia Granger will have .
delicate bit of gossip if she sees me
here"
So he went in and showed himself.
and said few words TO Miss Granger,
and strolled about he knew not whittier
talking to one, talking to another
and presently found himself up stairs
near the library.
The library door was ajar, and as he
entered, little figure all in silvery
blue and soft white lace, with scarlet
buds growing and burning here and
there, turned and advanced step to-
wards him. There were tears in the
great black eyes, and the red lips were
trembling like grieved child's.
WAS it untrue, Millicent?"
Every word of it. Dick, indeed!
Oh, Rupert!"
He clasped her hands almost rudely.
"You are not engaged?"
Only a look answered him. He
caught her to him, pouring forth all
the sweet love-vows that he had sensi-
lively refrained from before, and Milli-
cent whispered that she never should
be engaged, unless it was to him.
A pity but Miss Cornelia Granger
had CHANGED to look into the library.
Alter waiting SO many years!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
Some Foretgn Cynic says

That America has @ hundred religions: but
oniy one gravy He might have said It has
thonsaud eteptifrices, but only one that beauii-
fies the teeth, without injuring them, viz
SozodOnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

II is n bad hen that feeds at your
house aud lays at another's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY JOURNAL 8 mailed to b.
,ribers at EIGHT DOLLARS per annum FoUR
n,rLAKs for six months; ;SEvENTY-FIvE CENT
~ month for a shorter period.
TIP WEEKLY JOURNAL at Two Dol
..R- per annum ONE Dollar for six months.
-. subscription received TO the WEEKLY for ss
han SIX months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
Refunding the Cotton Tax.

The Atlanta Herald has the follow
ing special from Washington giving an
account of the action taken at the
meeting of the Southern Congressman
recently held in Washington City
The Cotton States members have
held meeting to perfect some bill for
the refundment of the cotton tax, upon
which all the Southern members could
unite. In pursuance of the resolution
to that effect, Colonel Lamar, of Mis-
sissippi. the Chairman of the meeting.
appointed the following committee to
draft bill and present it to an ad-
journed meeting Tuesday night, to-wit:
Cook, of Georgia; Bright, of Tennes-
see; Hames, of Arkansas; Ashe, of
North Carolina; Mckee, of Mississippi; !;
Sheldon, of Louisiana; White, of Ala
bama; WALLACE, of South CAROLINA;
Purman, of Florida and Hancock, Of
Texas. The subcommittee will prob
ably adopt the bill introduced by Mr..
White, but it is unde rst bod to he
drawn 10y Mr.. Stephens. This bill
seems to guard the interests of the
cotton planter with less complicated
machinery than any other bill yet in
trOduced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
r. Otet ting Southern keaporfs from
Yellow Fever.

A Washington telegram to the New
York Tribune says Representative
Brombergs bill to establish a national
quarantine system is opposed by MEM
bers on the ground tEat it would in
terfere with the State quarantine es-
tablishment. Mr.. Bromberg replies
to this objection that this would not
necessarily be the case, for the State
officials could enforce any local regu-
iations after the government officers
had examined the vessel. In reply to
the objection that it is not legitimate
function of the general government to
look after the health of the people, the
author of the bill refers to the fact that
in 1865, when the rinderpest prevailed
in Canada, Congress prohibited the
transportation of cattle except under
such regulations as the President
might prescribe.
If it is competent for Cun2ress to
legi late for the health of the cattle of
the country, he thinks there can be no
question as to its power to make regu
lations to guard the health of citizens
The chief object of the bill is to pro-
tect the Southern seaports from the
Introduction of yellow fever. Local
quarantines have been found to be in
efficient. They are almost always en-
forced too late, because the local au-
thorities hesitate to admit the danger
That exists for fear of iniuring bust
ness by creating alarm among the peo-
pie, and when they are enforced they
do not protect Southern cities from
the Introduction of the disease by per-
sons who have landed on other parts
of the coast and enter them by rail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
A Lost EBibIe-WhOsc is Iti

At William Ordway's boading house,
North Greek, Warren county, New
York, fifty-seven miles north of Sara
toga Springs, on the Andirondac rail
road, is an octave Bible, brought from
family record in the fore part, with
the following among the registers of
deaths:
Our father, Benjamin Bradford
Reynolds, died September 8, 1849, at
six O'Clock; aged 43 years, II months
and ID days.
The bible was brought North. it is
said, by Charles Lincoln.
Mr.. Ordway will freely give it to the
owner upon application.
National Republican., 1874-05-14
TIE Philadelphia Bulletin urges that some

THE Philadelphia Bulletin urges that some
thing be done with the Washington monument.
1t says: 1.-THE ugly unfinished pile of marble
meant for a monument to Washington, which
has so long disgraced the national capital, is
at last receiving some attention from Congress.
It ought to be finished or taken down, and we
are inclined to favor the proposition of Mr..
Morrill,, that the material be used, If available,
for q monumental arch. Such g structure, as
handsome as the Arc de PEtoile in Paris, or
the Brandenburg gate in Berlin, could be con-
structed at less expense than IT would require
to finish the monument according to the origi-
nal plan. The ornamental blocks presented by
different States, cities and societies could be
used for decorating the inner passages and
chambers, and the plain mason work could be
utilized on the exterior. By all means let the
ugly column be taken down and an imposing
triumphal arch be constructed of its mate
rails"
National Republican., 1874-05-14

TuE editor of the COurier-JOHrnal, in
letter from this city, written four or five
days ago, is exceedingly uncomplimentary
TO his Democratic friends. They are just
strong enough to lose" he says, and again,
the party is not only divided, but it has
mot one single leader of genius and nerve.
Thurman is solemn respectability, cold
"and virtuous. Hendricks is an amiable
commonplace. From a stout staunch
Democrat these are rough and CALLING criti-
cisms The trouble with Watterson is that
he is entirely too exacting. Mr.. Thurman
is good man, and has the confidence Of his
party; so, to q certain extent, has Mr..
Hendricks. They are respectable, it is
true, and if ''respectability" is in the eyes
of leading Democratic editor a crime,
why we suppose they arc not the men for
the time and the emergency. John Nor
rissey and John Fox are evidently men
after Watterson's own heart. Tweed in
the penitentiary, they have become the
great leaders of the Democratic party.
They are undoubtedly leaders of "nerve
and muscle"
National Republican., 1874-05-14
yusTZFIABLE ELLIE BUsTERLYa.

SCoL LZ1OLH P4LLLD
The last of the great public questions which
for the better part of a century have agitated
the world, is the African slave trade.
That nefarous traffic fingers yet, with Just
enough vitality in its embers to Indicate the
intensity of its pristine fame. One by one the
great slaye-using powers have abandoned their
barbarous practices under the influence of hu-
manity, as taught by WiIberforce, Dom Pedro
of Brazil, Sumner, Livingstone and Ismail
slave using people exists, and slave dealing
nation above the rank otsa savage tribe is no
longer known. Our long and bloody civil war
was not too dearly paid for when we remember
that 1t freed millions of fellow creatures who
were groaning in the shackles of slavery. The
West Indies produce, perhaps, less sugar and
at higher price than formerly, but it is no
longer refined and prepared for commerce with
human blood. Brazil, By the wise policy
and generous humanity of an enlight-
ened sovereign, is no more q market for
stolen cargoes of stolen blacks. 0nlyin Cuba,
SCUBA Libre," does slavery in its naked and
unredeemed deformity survive among human
beings who pretend to be civilized. Egypt and
Turkey permit form of slavery which is part
oftheir religious and domestic institutions, and
to strike successfully at that eyil It is necessary
first to blot out the Koran and abolish poiypa-
my. Missionaries have proved by fifty years Of
fruitless labor that they are impotent to ac-
complish that end. De Lesseps' canal and
Morse's magic wire flashing under the waters
of nearly every sea, with the iron-horss al
ready bursting his resistless way into equatc-
rial jungles are the true missionaries of civili-
zatIon. Liyfngstose himself told the people Of
England that commerce, and commerce only,
would suppress the slave-trsde on the west
coast Of Africa. In Cuba It is simply necessary
by rivalry to make her sugar culture unproht-
able, and slavery viii no longer exist there.
Egypt is next to America, her only competitor
National Republican., 1874-05-14

Mr.. JOIN BRIGHT writes from his stand
point very good letter to our civil service
commission, the full text of which will be
found in another column. We presume
that civil service reform, asMr Bright says,
is a very great success in England, and we
are certain that if we had the same condi-
ton of affairs on this side of the Atlantic, it
would be good thing here. But what is
medicine for Great Britain and ireland is
poison for the United States, so what is the
use of arguing about itf Mere dOctri"GirsS
never run a country or government except
70 destruction.
National Republican., 1874-05-14

IrLooKs after all as if the Centennial,
notwithstanding the setback it received
from Congress, will be grand success. 1t
is not the first time in the history Of our
country that our representatives. failed to
appreciate and interpret the real motives
and feelings of the people. The address of
the Women's Centennial Executive Com
mittee, elsewhere printed, has the true ring
about it, and the fact that they have placed
their shoulders to the wheel is one of the
best omens of success. While the women
of America are sound the republic can suffer
no detriment in honor or patriotism.
National Republican., 1874-05-14

THE Chaffee organs in Colorado are in a
high state of jubilation over what they are
pleased to call "McCook's defeat in the
Senate = but they and their railroad job
bing hackers are a little too indiscreet and
incorporate. They should know better
than to attack the President in the matter,
to say as the Witness, in its issue OF the 9Th
says, that ''the President used his official
power to force the confirmation. The
same journal says that ''Chaffee had the
'pluck and the money TO carry on the wal
'Go the end" Now, where did Chafiee
s'use'' his ''money?''
National Republican., 1874-05-14
DIED.

CHAMBERLIN.-or the IIth inst. CATHERINE
A. CHAMBERLAIN, in the sixty-serenih year Of her
age. -. -- ..
church this afternoon, at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives OF the family are invited to attend.
DRIyER.-0n Tuesday morning, the 18th inst. :,
at about $3.50 O'Clock, Of scrofula. Mrs. e. X.
DRIVER, in the forty-second year Of her age.
MERYWEATHER.-On "Wednesday morning,
18th inst, ALBERT h. MERYwEArHER, in the sixty
fourth year of his age.
Friends o the family are invited to attend the
funeral Friday, 18th instant, at o'clock, from the
late residence, 1852 Columbls street.
McCARTHY.-On Wednesday morning, the Eth
instant, THOMAS MCCARTHY, native Of the
county of Kerry ireland, but resident of this city
for the last twelve years. May h. rest in peace.
Amen.
The funeral Will take place Friday, at o'clock,
from No. !OT Sixth street, bstween i aud h south
west, which the friends and re Rtlves are invited
to ATTEND.
TYLER.-On wedne5dsy May IA 1874, at 2:i5 p.
m, OF pneumonia, Mrs. JANE TYLER, widow OF
The late DR.. Albert Tyler. aged ffty-nine years.
Funeral at p. NJ. Friday. Friends of The family
are invited attend al her late reside 7i2 Tenth
street northwest.
MCCOoK.-The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
z. NJ. McCooK will take place at the residence OF
Gen. NJ. L. Smith, l4is X street, at 4 o'c ock this
afternoon. Friends and iintanCe fthe fInily
are respectfully invited to attend. .. .....'
National Republican., 1874-05-14

ALETTER from West Point in reference to
the graduating class says that Cadet Smith,
who has been out of the newspapers for some
time, " is doing very well in his studies, and
will leave quite number of his white class
mates to attend to the safe-kseping of the last
class members %
National Republican., 1874-05-14

THE St. Louis Democrat insinuates that
Henry Watterson, of the Courier-JOurnal
comes East to play "poker." This is unjust tc
Mr.. Wstterson. He did nothing of the kind
Mr.. Watterson spent several days in Washing.
ton, and our police authorities know that be
was engaged in something of an entirely differ.
ent character. Again, Watterson does not play
"poker." Jennings, the unnaturalized editor
of the New York Times, is the only editor in
the country who plays Spoken" and does not
pay his losses: Gambling is quite the fashion
in England. ..
National Republican., 1874-05-14

The New York Express, an excellent Demo
cratic organ, says: Any body of men who
bind themselves together for the preservation
of historical landmarks are to be commended"
This, we have no doubt, is intended as a COM
pliment to the Manhattan club, of New York.
National Republican., 1874-05-14

The New York Commercial Advertiser brings
q serious charge against Jennings, the unnat-
uralized editor of the Times. It says "that, in
their old age and necessity, he turned his poor
relatives from his doors, and denied his race
and his faith"
National Republican., 1874-05-14

A PRETTY FULL REPORT Of the lecture
of Rev. Father Ryan, on Tuesday evening
last, on oWhat is Faithf'' will be found on
our third page. This report was unaEoid-
ably crowded out of our issue of yesterday.
National Republican., 1874-05-14

A Wall comes up from the Florida press that
the river and harbor appropriation Till, which
went through the Senate with lightning speed,
does not contain single cent for that unhappy
State.
National Republican., 1874-05-14
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures the eve ming Of the
Ieth inst. by tho Rey. Father Jacob Water, at the
pastor residence, RoBLEY ID. EDELIN, aud JASE
Il. MERILLAT, bo h OF this city.
BROwNING-MADDOX.- the 18th inst, BY
Capt. W. A. T. Madd1x, U. s. Marine Iofps.
National Republican., 1874-05-14
DENTISTS.

nENTISTRY.-C. B. FOSTER, M. D., FOR
Y thirty years Dental Practitioner in Phil.deI-
profession at No. u06 New York avenue, y
Beautiful sets OF teeth on platna, gold and other
patertals on the most reasonable terms. nos-tf
n w. SCOTT, DENTIST,
Os No. 96 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth Streets lover Teel's) Nitrous oxide gas
especially. Terms moderate. oc1-ly
National Republican., 1874-05-14
IoyrIoIAL.1
NAyr DnrAnrsEsr, ,

NAVY DlPARruENT,
WAsHINGTox, Nay q BTlP \
Any vessel Of wsr, or vessel kundeF this Depart
ment that may require spilot 10 the wnter of any
coast pilot and no other pilot is taken, no allow
ance viii be given the ooazt pilot for local pilot
sBe. 3Ro. N. RoRnsoH.
Secrntary Of the Nasv
National Republican., 1874-05-14

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, IL published every
morning CsundAys excepted at the southwest cor
rofTEirteenth street and PennsylvAniA avenue,
and IL furnished to subscribers (by carrlersl ~
cents per month.
Man Subscriber. ss.co per year; sLoo for six
menths, and Sa.oo for three months 1er"s i
vGriAbly In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Twenty-Five cents per line. Adyertlses :, ',I ~,
thehead of ssFor Sale or Rent, ~ anseo, Lo,s
and Found, 4" and "PersonaL '"sl's ANU ~
cents per lima
1zE 1sEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
,,n,hI,sbed every ThursdaT morning, and is FUR
ntshed 10 subscribers at the following rates; One
oopT one year, e; three copies one year. .; ten
copiesone year tS; single copies, In Wrappers nVe
cents each.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for pablEcation, should be addressed to WIN. J.
MuRTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Washington, D. C.
National Republican., 1874-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES J.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
fWL15IEs, TEafERxScE Exss
y iss: q ss bss,
eornsf n Sal 3 he'd :, HiIse
11;ed n . sRssl.l inylt.tops are hereby estendsd
RFsssi5Ss to hOss who
fW WAsHINGTON CITY BIBLE
4. ,y sfS,Sy
a IaeolH Ssil skBBATai AZ TE2SouSGe S e Msa se,a
Ess III rsTsag q 81, a.;
'hs sy1as m1esaans, The public Aie cordially lnsltsd.
fMAMERLcAN RIBLE SOCIETY
& Us a II RES WI e
nay b from q tin rushed sps:isrs All
are cordially iavi.sd e sttead. S paou' ss9fs+,y
rSy-CAMPHOR ron MOTHS Ar THE
lowest prices, wholssae and retail. sy
co,ng New York avenue and fosrtosass G S inn sssss.
OF THE CHEsAPEAKE
Aad sss :iqstsS sssiss ss
, iTi, in the Executive CatIber, at Aanapohs,
my myiswFasd DEM fAssyETr, s.eietar,,.
~OFFICE OF THE CHEsAPEAKE
May Il idtNSStise Is hereby 9isen thle lie soa.
saf
house Of Alexand,r Brown Sons, Baltimore, on
myis-td '' -'''' :" A. r. GoRMAN, President.
ngeTHE WASHINGTON CO-OPERA.
- TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION win
hs OF aoiH ne monthly Rsssnss n the
opposite % E, Psssnt omee The hour Of meeting from
Office is In the same hall, where he Will attend 10
the Of SSa& Spfn e. GoHpsS Rs;H 9Ssar'
myB Secret iry.
slgDR MARY A. PARSONS,
- Az No, l32a u, between Thirteenth and
FSsgtsePth sSS streets ONCE hours from to 70 m
r. INVITED TO
~ give the SODA WATER drawn frem the
Keystone Fountain 10 slmms' Drug Store q trisl.
SaraS. Ispny SS t % II sIgaed n IN this city 1t
HlFNOTICE TO HACKMEN.-THOsE
~ Hsckraen who do not pay tacir proportion
ofthe expense OF keeping the Hack Stands clean
will not be allowed 20 occupy the stands By order
nyia.tf GLE1EETS Hill, Gen. Inspector.
H~sPIRITUALIsM-MRs. r. A. MIL.
- Ter. the wonderful Trance Mental-test and
Business Medium, will give slttings at No. % 9
Tsfm, nom a. m to p M asly
YEA GOOD PENMAN. QUICK AND
writer. tss set Of Seofs &C.. n wishes. %
& :I ,ps sSs
Address ':BooKkEEPER,h N.rIoSiI REpes.
LOAN. ... -. - = - nlyI2-St
ASSOCIATION. = AN
Of n. II ss F EE2Gt
wnI be held in the Hail OF the Medical Society, No
81 Day Ss1 1aEs 4 ToJSG j g.
myl2-3t Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-05-14

THE REPUBLICAN, HAS LARGER CERCU-
LATIoE THAN ANY OTHER KoREIEG PAPER
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COL UMBLA.
National Republican., 1874-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHITE FRENCH oRd1NDiEs,
ssnss Ssnt. SsTs q sP Pse on moods q IS Z
IN 20 chns spss
very low. -BatIste Cloths, IS cents upward. White
S Lace, STRIPED otgsadIes, Percaies and camSrlcs:
The Cheapest Line Of summer Cassimeres in the
T. N. NAUDAIN,
myH sss Pennsylvania ave., south side.
i Corner Ninth and streets
FREE Reading Room. All the dailles and more
| important magazines.
| A Circulating Library, containing books of all
kinds. -
Daily meetings at l2:l5, and sp. m. Sabbath,
| $3.50 and Q p. IN.
Service; IN ss
eveSy e1s Sunday % night etn at p. m. anu myiietf
SSO WILL BUY A PIANO IN GOOD
SoOordsr, By applying at No. AL Massaehu- s,.Ea.
Sl7 nARKET SPACE. S17
LACE JACKETS. LACE sHAwLs.
PLAIN AND sATrN-sTnaa1pEp sna GRENADINES,
just received and decidedly cheap.
stASk FfaREb sIbKS H y.Ea
LINEN LINEN BATIsTE BATIsTE :: !ss worth worth ~
10 pieces vfcTohIx LAWS :. ga A SGE.a s7,1e.
| GOAL AND wOoD.
tGSd.y Of sI1cs LIENS
the vessel at lowest market rates. Also, on hand
Red and " hite Ash Goals Of the best qualitiss
stieF; Kindns WOOD IN Sundl.s or 81 the CT Cord
STEPHENSON q BROTHER,
ONCE, lzls Pennsyivania avenue.
my12 Mill and Depot, Seyenth-street Wharf,
PECIAL NOTICE.
| BALTIMORE AND OHIO FAILRoAp,
During the aSeTSS EGGia HoGib IL Z.
mere the present w Mweek. e. special train will lssys
as soon as the Is out os the %
aa aom s9S Sta
| General Agent.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. my.2-st
lMINERAL Waters.
wAsnISSToS. D; e; beeember I, 1873;
sed sy r. g sms dp 1he ana 9se
tare Of KissISGEN and vfcHY " W1TERs, sS' and
eTa sDrlns Waters am MP prspsTed therefere, a s 70
,s;if lh1t saey are IN every ssy reliable sas.
| being constant In competition.
| I most heartily recommend the preparations OF
W; Smms to all persons Using sqSe Mineral
Professor of Chemistry in the Academic and Medi-
cal Department OF Columbian College. -
| SIlIsIs' KIsSINGEN and vICHY WATERS put
up In pint bottles and delivered in any part Of he
city at E2 per Dozen Give them trial they cannot
| be excelled. Depot at the corner OF New York
| avenue and Fourteenth street my12-6t
oRaETowN
III TYQWNERS residing in GEORGETOWN and the
West End, who desire to settle Their Improvement
and Sewerage Tax Bills, and gain the advantage OF
large dIseount, can DO 80 by leaving thelf bills
with Mr.. r. I. CRoPLEY, our authorized agent.
Bridge and Con gress streets, Georgetown, ID. q.
= -. DICKSON SPAELERSoS,r, ,r
onees sos Fifteenth st. and es st.
Tor old material. .I--s.t 20 80 - tanH