davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
WILMINGTON. DEL. JUNE ;. is7a.
Tho New York Sun and the Civ''
Rights Bill.

We copy in another column a strong article
ffom The editorial columns of the n. D. sun, re-
mitted to MS with q request TO publish It, 1he
So, was one o: the most Radical of the abolition
papers of the Radical panty; and one OF the
strong advocates of Summers political ideas. Its
change 81 tone is remarkable aud shows that the
people are heartily tired OF Rad'caiism; ana tnat
the white people in the north are beginning to
feel that il it is necessary to agree to sleep wiih
negro, eat with n negro, drink with negro and
bs buried with negro. and be fined for every re-
fusal so TO do or TO give up their connection with
the Radical party, they prefer the latter policy
We do not agres with contemporary that
tie children OF the men who formed this Repub-
lie, and gave religious freedom and Liberty to the
white races of the world, deserve the terrors
and the woes that aIise from the most horrid
war of the nnetseuth century, for the enslave-
ment ct the negroes. On the contrary, it is sus.
ceptible OF proof that the negro race in this coun
Try presents the best type Of the negro extant
The southern shareholders of the |. s. did more
for the negros civilization than any other people
had doue for that race IN any country on the globe
and it will not do to attribute the horrible worl
of Radicaii,m Ii since 1861 to any other CAUSE thai
the evil passions of bad men influenced by tn
agency Of the Devil There are other sentiment
expressed 10 III. article with which we do nc
a,ree But as all evidence OF the great chang
which is now taking place in the minds OF III
people here: e:oiore fayoring Radicalism, we CON
mend it heartily to our readers as an evidence
r,turninc reason and the advancement Of a tim
when real peace will pervade the land uudt
Democratic influence and the Republic again AZ
vance joyfully under government that will
houored and cherished as OF old.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Ahe Hubiic Voice.

A., 1o,,sox.-A Affar n great deal OF surmislng
and abundance of rumors thst nave ocep nuu.
around for two or more years past, IN ie'a.,uS ~
the dehcit in the accounts Oh tne wv S5 "A shs,
,here ,s an amount ranging somewhere Oet"eea
Ave and ten thousand dollars that cannot Ja''
now be accounted tor, and not on,y s., W. 80
tenacity with which some OF the loity u'suua''es
cling to him in his present oile"ma ~, ,rax oy
suspicion that they themselves, IN sons way u
orhrr not vet brought to light, are put'ceEs q
minis in the affair These are all he'o III uufau.e'
fea ring further developments. that may nos na
them appear to any particular sdvantage ss sua;;
diaus Of the trust committed 20 'nesn ~ "a ~. -
noers in Council You cannot fnd man to-u's
rwho ia willing to admit that he has ever gwen
Mr. Kiljcore credit for any extraordinary ao'.y,
| either as a book keeper or nnanc'a, e'an ~
| question then naturally rises III tne annee -
mapy persons. how could It De that tne @Nouu. @
ahIeFinapce Committee, should SO long remain "
snch utter ignorance of his short coming DOCS
il moi al once argue, either gross negiect oIeat
| or thorourh uniitness to perform the Woik io1
| which tbey have been especially ue'a"eo ou'
more important question now IS, now u.e We "
Oct rid oi such incompetent, and atogethe1 "'o
ssnonsihle men. such rs have been tuitst upon
ms for wears past men that We must eilhef sose
| 1oy or stav nj home and not vote al all my ~
swer is not until the cause that mas eAelsN sssa
| a controlling influence ON our eiectohs iv yoas
past shall cease to exist here'o'oie ~ U.s. ~
| fasn necesssrv 10 proclaim that such one Was =
u,emher of The GRAND Army OF the Republic, that
he was IMPRISONED at Richmond or Andeis9ns,ns w
or forsooth that he was wounded IN Inc nee, n
| spent ball, when supposed TO ne out oi 1 a,. ~
indicate @ very clearly, that the sober seeona .NH
| thougbt OF the people, Is bringing thew, 70
better UNDERSTANDING in these matters; we Soy s.,
very frandy that We have no. any oy,bs Se1w. mem h
there are plently Of good, honesi, capaoIe en !.
,he Rsnnbcao psrty, il that party must remain
in norsr 40 take lie ,esponsibiiily, men wh'
w w PI give good account q their stewardship
Sut they are no Graud Army men hencel.ns,
must y. sLsived thsif claims set as,ae, ,s msr ~
olsnos over the catalogue Of office holders un
6or Henuhliean rule in this county for year
past. is ,uongh to disgust the letter thinsinI
portien CT that party. tas.r..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
A Successful Copperhead.

The Rebellion would have died in three
months but ior the hope it received IRON the
Democratic party OF the North.
Just such Copperheads as the new Ssnato.
Eaton, of Connecticut, gave encouragement and
strength TO disloyaity and rebeliion.-AH Day
Cay Item
Those were powerful "hopes" that required
three millions OF bayonels and fonr years to
crush out.
II We believe our contemporary. the rebellion
has moi yet died." and the Radical party ha'
been fighting it ever since.
The war has actually accomplished nothng bu
the iiberation Of the negroes, and they have onl,
been made the suris OF party leaders to destro,
and impoyelish the land instead of building vi
States aul enTiching the country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

OUR CITY GAS BILL-The City Of Wilmington
plys over six thousand dollars per annnm Tor the
gas it uses in lighting the streets and public
buildings. How much gas is thus used. there 10
no means OF knowing as there are no meters.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company say they
have eighteen miles OF gas pipes; and in consider
alion Of the privileges granted them they serve
the city with gas at reduced rates.
There is pi obably no doubt Of this. But really
the city does not know how dearly 1t is paying
for it's gas or how cheaply 1t is served. Such ig-
norance should not exist Tor so many years. II
c,nnot lead 10 future economy.
But this We know that the city is paying over
$1,000 year for gas now. gentleman offers to
erect gas works and ley the pipes,to supply gas
to the city OF Reading for $l9S,o0o; the capacity
to be at least one hundred and htty thousand feet
per day, which is much greater Than the amount
required of the Wilmington coal gas works. Sc
curity and guarantee is olered that tue gas vii
be fully l6 candle light and tree from all danger
and superior to the light at presen. in use, which
is only 10 to IL candle light. In addition the citi
zens are guaranteed the gas At - per one thou
sand feet-
Our city Council now pays oyer six Thousand
dollars for gas annually, which 10 moro than hal
the interest on the cost of works that would sur
ply the whole city and afford our people gas at
thousand ieet, and yet allow the city margi
Of forty to sixty thousand dollars above all the II
terest on costs OF new works. r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

Certainly the Levy Court will not undertake TO
erect new Court House without advertising ~,
proposals. such course wou'd ne co""t,"".a ", :,
by every scusible man. 1t is worse than ioi.y 10
build this year and the work VIII no d0u'' "e
deferred.
The following are said to be some bids Tor the
proposed building:
A. Jcmison, $5i, 300; - Biown' gov 10y
Washington Mason, SIS, 400; John a. hah""eki
$12 g93: j. r. ID. Seeds, <39, $50.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
'Fionped Again!

,s.slFroushs D slsvarS Republisan .snx /, &
+ Oh last Monde Ss tcl'shed Ranys!ipn Y
nsard 10 ills Lsllsylef N.A'uR the 'Ss,diSst' y. W
Gevesnor Ari CunsA'e 1'on one .syn -
sugcesnng that iss1ssrnd' OF Di. 'sup o,,'ss %
shouli defer his claims i"r noin'nn'ioh 'o' y
period OF four ,e,rs The various .xprr.sI.ns OF
pn,n,on In regard 10 this matter irad us to fhink
lnnl both these Reutlepeu will b. nom'na'ea'
and that too. on,he hst ballot unless ,'"e ,v' nS
d,rstood that q complimentary vote SHAH ne CIV
e, 10 soms other parties. .''' 'h''' :
The Commercial put that head on our i'iend o.
tho RepuJiiean. That is flop No. 2; aud was
brought about by a hint from Messrs sn,""e''
and Massey. Some of the friends ct Mr. I"omp'
son may step in to-morrow and snab'e '"' Cons
meyc,ai to copy flop Nos ,..Nl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

FATAL SHOOTING OF A PRIsIONER.-1imo-
thy Brophy, prisoner In the Philadelphia
House OF Correction was fatally shotAon Sun
day by prison keeper Joseph r. Haines. The
prisoner was mutinous. refusing to obey or
ders, when the keeper. 10 endeavoring TO en-
| force obedience, seized the prisoner when a
scuffie ensued. which resulted rs above stated
Vardief if.defensa. ff4 Laf- fl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
nsrnani Hard Pressed.

rHxnKPuBLIcAs TROOPS IN NERD OF REISfohcK-
MRNTs. 3
BAYoNNR, June The town oi Hermann 70
hard pressed by the carlists, and the Republican
comm ander there requires reiniorcements.
General Iona. with the ist Corps Gs tne hIws
at Miranda.
MADRID, June J. = The Natural forces have
entered Cheloa, dispensing body Ut 4iooo Car
ii.ta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

SENT HOME TO THEIR PARENTs.-Oat oil
ninst ' -seven aspirants Tor military honors
Vt West Point, thirty two were sent back 10
school last week, because they could not
write, spell ar cipher. or were not tamhiar
with maps or grammar. The colored can.
didatea All fail0d. aeEF y .lfr.Jft'Kta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

.Yesterday the President sent to the
s.pafe the names of General b. II. Bristow,
TO be Secretary of the Treasury, and OF Mr.
kichsrdson, who at present ills that post.
70 be associate justice Of the Court OF Claims
ont of one office into another. Really The
Radical leaders must think the Government
was made for their especial personal bene'
at p.f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Surrender.

PORTLAND, NE. June i.-Tha refractory
B,wboin students have decided 10 return aud
renew their matriculation pledge, looking upon
the ullimatum Of the faculty as a compromise
There is little doubt that The military dril wiii
be abolished at the eud of the curreat collegiate
wear. HH tH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
.,,ano,ad Assass,nation.

NEW YoHK, June THE Heraid's London
special says: As Prince Saxe-weimar was leaving
his residence this afternoon to attend n ievee he
was fired upon by an mknown assassin, VINO
previously received threatening lstters, as had
also the luke OF Cambridge and Disraeli.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
H, Wn. 9. WATT, .asei
no. 1909 Aaarketstreet,
PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FILTER

Wishes his friends and patrons TO know that he has
desire TO renew their custe herstofors 10 lbers y
bestowed. He is prepsref " do ell kinds Of work
teeing to finish All contracts and comPiete all Jobs
in the most
SUBSTANTIAL L woRkMANLIKR MANNER.
Satisfaction to all will bs my ain. .'and tie smsl
possible Iroht charged 20 flCEs - l-
Give n . call. --,,'r. ap2-d,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

MR.. ZAcHARIAH GBAInLL, retired dry
goods merchant OF Philadelphia, whilst cross
Ing the river In steamboat for camden, New
Jersey, yesterday morning. accidentally fell
overheard and was drowned. de was 81 ppos'
ed to have been seized with apoplexy. Deceas-
ed WAS In his 6lst wear. " u !. -.-l-.-. L
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

Gen. Butler yesterday moved to suspend 'hc
r,,e. 10 take mn the Senate Civil Rights B'litha.
motion might be made to strike out Tue s'noo'
clause; but vote was not reached ana in'''0N
To adjourn was carried
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Sav,, Right. aud murder.

MEMPHIS, june Thomas Farrell, white
man, disputed with colored man, hamed Hen
ry Porter, coaceruing the civil rights bill, where
upon the latter cut Farrell with razorHcross
tbe abdomen. letting out the intestines.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
may20-1m
Yublit Salfs.
nRUsTEE's SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF an order OF Decree OF the Circuit
as Trustee, will expose to Public Saic.
.H ON TUESDAY. JUNE s3d. 1874
Az the Porch of the voshell House. in Cbss oTn.
at IL clock, A.. M, all that Farm and fiaatauun
in Kent CouIty, being the Home Farm O. the late
Samuel y. Baker, deceased, containing -'V -Ac''s'
The tarm is eliribly located on the road leadins
from Chestertown 10 Belair, about thfeo anu a
half miles fro m the formef place IL adl6ins lhe
lands of the late Wm 7. Baker, Josiah ilhsgolu
and others. The soil is of excellent auahty' pro
dueas the yariouskinds of Prain and grasses SUE :
cessiulIy; il has been thoroughly timed. Inc laIm
very fair Fencing The garden is enclosed. IheIe
n re- LARGE quantity of Locust trees; sutaole ioI
posts. "A fair proportion of the land IS in Wo9d
and Timber. A stream OF water runs thrdEn IN w ~
centre Of the farm There is an Apple ana feach
Orchard. young and bearing. ot apout Two 'l'u
Tke Dwellinr is two stories 10 hsisht. ~.
commodious and in good repair Thefe NJ iii
| ia a Kitchen two Germ Houses. two GIana. 1iii
res s;tabSine Machine 3 House, Brick NJ eat -
House. Dairy, an Pump ol W Water con!
Mrs. Mary JONES' the tenant VIII iaehhato ", aht
az animation OF the premises by any Wno mas eas
| THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by 'e'
Decree are :--0ne-ff of the purchase money o.
day of SALE or in ninety days. AT the optioh OF m
Trust ee the balance to be paid 10 three eluai IN
staIlments in six. twelve and eighteen M ohths Ir9n
| and to be secured by tbs bond oi me purchaiS
with security 10 be approved by the irustee' ~
| terms may be modifsdto suit persons olsp' 'ei ''
pui'nase GEORGE vICKERS Trustee.
| chesta,tovn NAV 80 1874 2tawSwE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
DUBLIc SALE OF FIRST, CLASS U}
.24 BUILDING LOTS "a
ONE SPLENDID PRIVATE RESIDENCE
agsnts. on the premises. fI
On Saturday, Jnne 9th. 1874


CONNIE encing at 4 o'clock, p. NJ, at Lot No near
the corner OF Sixth and Frankly in streets, ioil9wmg
ON mainly by the numbers. and selling me house
No I403 Delaware A. yenue, Mt about 5.;Oo clock L.
These lots are located on Filth. Sixth. Bro9m and
Rodney Streets and the top OF the MI IN the
Western portion of our city one OF the most
beautiful locations in the State OF Delaware com
mandng very extended view OF the Delaware
River and Bay, Of the City OF Wilmington, anu of
As for the House. It is one Of the hand; 49,
somesf in the City OF Wilmington, No. l4qi FIJI
Delaware Avenue. with beautiful 'front.' side iil
and back yard. in splendid order, contain
ing Parlor, Dining room, Kitchen and summer
Kitchen, ON first floor, three Chambers Sittng,
room Bath -roem, and back Veranda on secohd
toor aud two good Chambers on the third moor
From il a full view Of the valley OF the Brandy
wine and the "liome Park. and those beaulhai
lawns of Messrs. Washington Jones and Joshua Ia.
Pusey always subject 70 view without cost TO the
purchaser. The Lot is ~ feet front by lN lee,
deep. The cellar in complete order. with eooa
and complete Heater, heating the whole house: a, n
Porch extending the whole OF the width 0i Inc
| 'front.' with a two story Bay-W indow. The Man
sard Roof is covered with the best tin, and recently
| painted. in good order.
| pHs For terms see hsndbils. -
N. 0-I NJ. M. CHILD CO.,
| For themselves and as Agents.
| l.. w. Stidham a. Son. Auctrs. mny25
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
,mno,,.s. 4 ,iIs ash .l.lv..

p.rson.>i,b aatySe III iins and Of delicate or, Or,
cSisatiSn sioui nev er be subeeted to yioisn,p
9 l{bn a. Antp treatmens eaisa,@ieS I,arr,ns
tsstinaf ssspi5s' sTe OF leabtfl ypedieneN.n az
u s'%S,a ssssaiSS dss,a ss1sons ,S asedi is
s,;mu,a'ion ana The very best invigornnt they can
take is iiosteiter's stomach Bitters; To eiye ag
peting med icines the nervous. the y ~
airing broadsides into a sinking ship. Thonsanas y,
xspeptics are iiiied every yesI " mea,snss S;ch f'
Al the physicai and sensntnuonm ssStahie tonic
woid fSon proyc nm osermatc Tor the tiseasss. !,
Is true that the bowels require TO be reiie,ea ah
stomach TO be toned and the system strengtnenvn
and lat ii be borne in mind tnat the Biitcrs aSeo,n'
plish these objects gently and surely. -o'oi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Democratic Meeting.

There should be a large attendance at the Dem
ocra,ic meeting called ioi Wednesday night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

BY VIRTUE & of an order OF Decree OF the Circuit
Court Tor ent County, in kquity. the undcrs'eheo
as Tru stee. will expose 10 Pub Saic.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

NJ & Z. Il. BUTLER,
M. FANCY NIL LINERY,
2l6 KING STREET.
maylS-lst ..t. Wihm iNo w ~, .,-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

oTICE-Second series of Stock in the "Ex-
IN ctlsior Loan Association" for sale. The hrst
Iaymen, can be made and shares secured on ap-
pllcation TO d. Y. hAWhlNS, sec y.
Wilmington. Mar, li-tf. No. 4Ui Martetst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
ROOTS IND SHOES.

a FSsHiONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Custom Work and Repairing Neatly Done
nuvog9t 205 East Third ST., Wilmington, Der
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17
BY w. H. SCANLAND.
TER MS


TIE Rassrsg BANNER j. published every
Saturday morning. Subscription. IS per
,,,n,lm. 81 Is for six months, and $ - for
fhr,.c months.
For Riv~rtiserwnts inserted i'll news col
umns - cents per line for each insertion
will be charged.
Announcing candidates for ofire-invari
ably in advance-Sih.
Advertisements inserted for specified
tine and discontinued by the advertiser be-
fore that time expires, will be charged at
the regular rates for the time and space
occupied, and rot pro rata rates OF the time
for which the advertisement was originally
inserted.
All advertisements and subscriptions asT
dine on presentation. unless otherwise con
'.racted fer.
All circulars. communications and cards
ofcandidafes Or q tficisi .spirants and atfei
matter intended for personal henrtit, will be
charged for ut the rate Of % cents per line
cash in advance OF first insertion, II not III
serted in regular advertising columns
8. Simple announcements ef marriages ant
DEATHS made gratis. Obituary notices, trlh
utes of respect resolutions of public meet
inrs, &c, viii be charged the same as all
Hertisencnts
No improper. Extensively personal o.
otherwise ohjectional matter inserted oi
any terms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17

sThe evidence shows that he
sot up with her night after night,
and they squoze hands and talked
soft, and l think she ought to have
about S23 damages was the
charge ola Kansas judge to a jury
in a breach of-promise case.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17

A dirty looking man stepped
in front of a small boy sitting
on a fence, expecting to have
some fun by teasing him !.
allow much do you weigh o.
he said to the boy. "About as
much as you would if you were
washed" the boy said to him.
&c The leading Administration
Organ in New England, the Boston
Advertiser, recently made this
confession:
etsThe events in Washington,
since Congress assembled have not
tended toquiet apprehensions that
the Republican organization is
drifting to the bad. No depart.
ment Of the public service is in a
satisfactory condition, and, worst
of all, there seems to be an indis
position to work a reformation
There is everywhere indifference
to the suggestions of wisdom anG
common sense. When an admin
istratiOn ceases to trust the mer
whom the people trust, reservine
its honorable rewards for subser
Went incapacity, the country vii
prepare for a change, and there i
no help for it,"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17

A colored man, recently de-
ceased, in New Orleans, owed
the city nearly 100000 in back
taxes. He lived in a miser~
able old garnet, worked like a
slave. and allowed himself
none of the comforts Of life.
He owned real estate worth
100000 at least, and a large
amount Of bonds and cash.
There were writs against him
for taxes running back a dozen
years, which he avoided paying
by giving the city ten per cent.
on the gross amount, which
the law permitted, and then he
lent the money on mortgages
for from eighteen to twenty
four per cent Exchange.
~--
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17
Murder in a Courthouse.

Col. Joseph G. Spalding was
colonel of cavalry in the confeder-
ate service during the American
war. He was a lawyer by profess
sion, we'll born and connected in
Richmond, Va, and a brave man
in the field. After the war he re-
sumed his profession, but intemp-
erance set in and blasted the re-
mainaer of his life. Latterly he
obtained permission to sleep on a
bench in the courthouse i'll Rich
mond, and used as his pillow Il
bundle of old law papers. Here
he slept with his memory drugged
among wrecks. The other morn
ing he was found sitting on the
bench with his bead bowed, his
chin resting on his breast dead.
He had several wounds on the
head, from which the blood had
flowed until it left him stiff and
cold. He must have been assass
mated, but there was no clue to
the murderers. The back door OF
the courthouse was always left
open. There were two chairs neal
the bench on which the corpse
was sitting, is if they had beer
occupied by persons in consulta
ton with the colonel before they
dispatched him. Having done
their bloody work, they left bin
sitting to bleed to death. He wa
not known to have an enemy il
the city. Col. Spalding was {
brother of DIR. George Spalding
who committed suicide twenty-five
years ago in Richmond. Col
James ". Spalding, at one tim
of the Richmond Wing, was al
other brother. He was killed b.
the federal pickets at Chea
mountain during the war 81
Louis Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-01-17
0mniu,n Gatherum.

tics.
I!l-yotten gains - Doctors
fees.
True to the core-A good
apple.
\ clean sweep "A we'll
washed one.
John Smith has 2O6 residen-
ces in Chicago.
The Rochester Dem. and
Chron. says: Hard dimes come
again no more
The negroes are leaving
Georgia and Alabama for Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
A postmistress in Pennsyl-
vania employs her husband as
head clerk.
"Doctor, what will cure the
fever of lover" "The child of
wedlock, mademoiselle.
A famine prevails in five dis
tricts of the Russian provinces
of Samara.
| st. Louis is very proud of
her new bridge across the MISS
issippi.
/ Advices from Cuba report
the prospects, of the sugar crop
unfavorable.
The average price of land
in Kentucky this year, is 50 II
per acre.
Engaging photographer =
"Just look a little pleasant
! miss; think OF i'm
A large number of Alabama
j, planters are seeking homes il
the Yazoo Miss valley.
TO keep warm on a cold day
the women double the Cape
! and the men double the Horn.
Kentucky now wants a new
l constitution, and the Legisla.
ture has voted for cOnstituti>
onal convention.
/, Governor Moves, Of Ohio
}. will retire from his office. it i.
: said, poorer than he was wlel
: elected.
u The dedication of an Indi
ana church was postponed Oh
account of the advent of a cir
Gus.
The cholera has superseded
; the German army in France
and the people are better con
tent.
d jerks remarks that he ha
g shot over a thousand quails, thi
e season himself, but he neve
:. hits any.
Z" An exchange reviles til
IS "gewgawgerie" of fashionabl
e life. Handy word that, t
speak in a hurry.
;, The old maxim that "ma
N proposes is fatty contradicte
is by Massachusetts spinsters. VIII
only wish he did.
D, The Galveston banks are di.
~ counting for their regular Gus
" toners at l per cent. DIT
month. Street rates there
; per cent.
st The Atlanta Constitutio
IS tells of an octogenarian negl
n. who walked twenty miles
70 pay debt of So 80 which |
had owed since 1871.
a. One of our citizens was in
nnrfnnod hv, n lnc,.o,, -. ~