davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

HARRINGTON, publisher Of an obscene
and lewd sheet 10 Williamsport, has
been arrested for circulating the same
through the u. s. Mails and was sent to
Jail on Tuesday last in default of $4,000
bail Hon. VIM. IL. Armstrong ap-
peared as attorney FOR the United States.
When a man gets into the clutches Of
our Government authorities, on such
charges as have been preferred against
Herrinston he will find it dficult to es.
cape punishment, and from what we
have heard Of The Ranger, we believe
any effort looking to its suppression is
right and proper Renouo Record.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

Excess of resources, SO, 44O 20
&c. T. HOFF, President.
Auest-MYRoN RAuGHT, Sec'y.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Mill
stone District, Elk County, having care
full examined the above accounts of the
Treasurer, find them correct to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
ADAM ZIMMERMAN, | ,rd;tors
JOHN K. MOORE, A''i'0'''
June 18th, lS74-lGt3.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L NJ S Il W and at Cory and lr-
vineton With Oil Creek and Allegheny X
X W.
Mail West with east and west trains on
L s & Nj s W and at Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny Il R W.
WIN. A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-Last Mon.
day the time for rum ing passenge er
trains was changed to the following:
Mail West, AS p. m.
do East, 2:32 p. m
Niagara Express West, 1904 a. m.
do do East, S;05 p. m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The
financial editor of the Philadelphia
Ledger thinks that on the whole the
business outlook seems to favor an early
and decided Improvement There may
be some few further failures, but these
must bring the bottom, which must be
first touched, the nearer, and so ensures
the earliest revival. While some rail
way corporations have defaulted, others
have got upon a good basis and are
doing we'll. Farmers at the West are
doing better this year than last, and
everywhere money is plentiful beyond
lr.cedent. California has secured her
wheat crop, worth probably $25,00O,-
600. Oregon has also large surplus
for export. The 1st of July is semi
annual dividend day, when millions of
dollars will be paid in interest. Where
all this money is to fnd safe and prof.
table investment is d question not Gus
to decide. With so much capital scat
tered all over the country, aud interest
so low on all money put out on call,
with the grain crops full of promise, and
the cotton crop to be, in all probability,
far more than we anticipated six weeks
since, there is every reason to hope for
a better state of business in the coming
autumn. That the business outlook
is more encouraging than for many
months is not disputed by any body ex.
cept chronic croakers and such profess
sional spectators as have money staked
and "stand to win" on a continuance o!
the depression Of the past few mouths,
and on further decline in the prices OF
securities and commodities.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

A srECIAL TRAIN will leave ST.
Mary's, on the fourth, at 8 a. M, and
returning leaves Ridgway at 9 p. m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02
SCHOOL BOARD AN
M NUAL STATEMENT.

Receipts and Expenditures Of Milestone
Township, Els County, Pa, for the
year ending June lst, 1874
DUPLICATES.
Gross amount of tax duplicate
for school purposes ......-......... 1S9 81
Gross amount for building pur'
poses...... ............."......... ......l,3lo 4o
So, 33
Esoneraiions ........................ 26 90
Total l........... ....".......... O9O 80
RECEIPTS.
Total tax receipts s............-..-... 466 "a
Cash from former treasurer. r.......l,2 ,2lO OI
Sale of old buildings...... w
Cash from county treasurer. ......... 100 w
Total receipts s......................Sl, 1874 VI
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers salaries ................... $40 90
New School Building"........."......l,56 ,567 30
fuel.......... ......... loO w
FURNITURE ol 30
repairs .....................-....... ~ w
Salary of secretary y.........."....-... 10 20
Treasurer and colIector............... TO Al
Total expenditures..............$2,l69 1853 %
" receipts......... ."......... 1854 III
Balance due treasurer ...... 1894 70
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
Total Resources, $4,000 90
LIABILITIES
Bal. due Treasurer, 334 20
Unsettled bills, $40 OO
1859 rs
Excess of resources, $3,44O %
G.. c. T. HOFF, President.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

ON and after SUNDAY, MAY 31st, 1874,
. the trains on the Philadelphia Il
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02

Erie Railroad will run as folows:
WESTWARD.
Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia. 7.2o n. IN
Remove ......... 4.20 p M
arr. at Emporium. q 25 p M
i" st. Mary's.... 1856 p m
" 4" Ridgway ........ 8.05 p m
g ' arr. at Kane....... y.15 T. m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11.55 M
" I" " Renovo..........11.1 |. 10 q III
" /" Emporium...... 1.15 IN
" st. Mary ys................... 2.06 p m
" Ridgway .............. ...... 2.33 p m
i" arrive at Erie .................. g. 05 p m
EASTWARD.
NIAGARA EX. leaves Kane... 900 p m
/" - Ridgway ...10.04 m
" Emporium-11.35 m
." I" Z" Kenovo...... 4.05 M
g - arr. at Philadelphia $50 III
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie ... ......... 20 m
" " " Ridgway........ 4.45 m
i" " st. Mary's...... 5.35 m
4" I" Emporium ..... SAC pm
4" 4" Renovo"...."... 9.15 P m
" arr at Philadelphia. 9.15 am
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-02
SUNDAYS ONLY.

Train leaves Buffalo for Arcade at 10 90
m stopping at all stations arriving at
Arcade ii 45 m. Returning leaves Ar
cade 5 54 p IN, arriving in Buffalo at so
p IN.
J. D. YEOMANS, II. L. Lynn N,
Gen'l Sup't. Genl Pass'r Ag't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
SAasse t. vvhssa SAasme 10 Dwey


The service. Of W. q. Saunders, Sheriff
Of Lincoln county, were called into requisi-
ton last week by two gentlemen who were
in peuait Of one Anderson Dutton, cite1, n
Of Pulaski county whom they allsdged had
stolen horse in Illinois and disposed Of
to Mr.. George Bohon, Of Danvillc. A
Somerset, officer Saunders and buttons a,
cusers became aware Of the whereabouts o
the alledgcd ,hie' by enquiring Of several
good citizens Of the town, to one or perhaps
two Of whom they impaired the object Of
their visit to Pulaski, and the circumstances
Il the theft. II tran.pired that somebody
managed to communicate to a relative Of
buttons the mission Of our Sheriff, and
volunteered the advice that III Dutton came
by the horse dishonesty he had better
make his escape" The result Of this timely
warning-and this unparalleled treachery
to the Commonwcalth-was, that when
Saunders and his posse reached the render
vous Of their game he had taken flight. A
relatiev Of the fugitive criminal confessed
to the officer that it was through his instri.
mentality that he escaped, anil, y avoid
arrest and prosecution himself, agreed To
pay for the horse. The disin,ere -ted indi-
vidual who robbed the officer OF his leyiti.
mate prey IL left TO reconcile his conscience
to the infamous part he enacted in the affair.
He ia known to Mr.. Saunders. and his grea,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
CASEY COUNTY NEWS.

MipDLEBrRc, Ky, Oct. 10, 1874.
Csne.po.ds@ee L.ierior Jssr~ai;
Though our last letter was butcherod up
geographically -being Of u better temper
than FallstaG, we submit quietly Sever
al important business changes have just TAX
en- place here. +. W. Roy has sold out his
drug store to his brother, Jas. W. Roy, who
has for some years been clerk in the same
store. lie is a very young man, energetic
and clever-possessing all the requisites Of
a frst-cla,s business man. He has now en-
route complete stock Of drugs Thos. G.
Jasper has sold out his interest in the dry
goods business to Lis partner, G.. q. Fair,
who will continue at the old stand. ..... We
hear complaints Of the army worm in some
parts Of the county ...... Two Of our neigh
boring farmers, having ordered some boxes
OF goods from the Eastern cities, in order
to save toll, had them conveyed TO their
homes from Stanford pack-mulc fashion, by
way Of the rough by-roads Of the knobs.
Can Lincoln county afford snch sample Of
thrifty economy? We pause for reply.
On the 18th inst. was the regular meeting
day Of the Casey county Association Of
Teachers at Mt. Olive, but neither the Pres
ident, School Commissioner, Secretary, nor
Committee Of Arrangements made their APP
pearancc. One Of the largest collections
We ever saw on such occasions was present
The people there had gone to much expense
and trouble in preparing bountful sup
ply of the hest provisions for the entire
congregation, and we leave those delin-
quents in high authority ts the punishment
Of their own conscience for the bad treat
men' Of these ble-hearted, hospitable PEG.
pie. Mr.. n. W. Hughes, Vice President,
however, was present, who called the house
to order and presided with dignity and
ability. A new programme was gotten up
and an interesting session held. Interest
ing addresses, lectures and exercises we're
given during the day by W. p. Thomas, J.
II. Adams. 7. Mcdonald, +. p. Combest,
Jno. C. Durham, Louis Wood, J. T. Wesley
and X. d. Pittman. At night Mr.. Jas. N.
Adams being called to the chair, pro tenn, an
interesting discussion took place on an ap-
propriate subject, in which w. p. Thomas,
n. W. Hughes, d. '. Humphrey, X. b,
Pittman, +. ". McDonald, J. II. Adams,
DR.. s. Mcclure, II. G. Adams, W. 7. Hum
phrey and others participated. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet a, Shady Grove
on the 81 Saturday in November.
ErIIEIBrRr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

The bakers dozen Of carpet-bag-
gers, scalawags, and political skunks
who met at Chattanooga. last week. to
initiate the example Of the three tail
ors who modestly addressed Parlia-
nent as 1--WE, the people of England"
issued an address of formidable length;
sarned over the oatrags-manufactur-
ing business I, special committee.
who are to report their labors to Con.
gress. and after receiving the tsls.
graphic announcement of the Water
loo defeat OF Radicalism in Ohio, In.
diana. Arkansas, Virginia, and else
where, tucked their oaSdal pertuberance
and stole away without producing a
single fact to justify their meeting.
The nesting was denounced by several
of the most influential Republican
papers Of the North.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
The Cenfv~i kesfwehv Medical Asse-
eiattea.

Ns9ssC1s
The quarterly meeting Of this association
was held in Interior Hall in stanford, ON
"Wednesday last. The meeting was we'll at
tended, and, a. was frequently remarked,
the membership was com l,osed Of fine and
intelligent looking body Of men.
Dr. Aicorp opened the discussion by a
carefully prepared and comprehensive pa-
PER on "Dysentcry," which was followed by
a thorough discussion, after which followed
the annual voluntary papers on various
subjects, the exhibition OF new instruments
and appliances, remedies. morbid specimens
and reportsof cases. Among the latter was
nm exceedingly rare and Interesting case Of
"Ex,rophia Of the bladder" presented by
DIR. Taylor. The patient MAS an intelligent
young man, having come from beyond Bar
louisville, distance Of seventy or eighty
miles, In order to present bis case TO the 40
ciety and receive the benefit Of their CON-
bined skill and experience.
There seems TO he a growing interest
manifested In the meetings Of this organiza-
tion. The amount Of matter brought be-
fore the society Is constantly increasing.
Those who seemed TO be luke.warm mern.
bers at first are growing jealous aud more
reg6lar In attendance. The discussions up
on important subjects are becoming more
abis ssd exhaustive, and are beneficial
alike 10 practitioner aud palieut. The idea
which hss, to some extent, existed in the
minds 81 the public that these organizations
were nothing bat Medical Rings," where
prime object was the advancement Of the
peeuniary interest OF the doctors, is iasi dy-
ing out, aud the people are beginning
to recognize their real object and worth,
and the time has come when q doctor will
not boast or even assert with impuniiy that
he IS nal -9Iieiy man"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
TO THE
Farmers and Drovers !
or
GENITAL KENTUCKY.


Formally Of Lancaster, Ky, HAs located al Gov
itston, Ny, and proposes 10 engage In general
Commission Basinss- Tor the GALE Of Cattle, Sheep
and Hog. He pledges " oenhss hiplsslf 10 the
eomniission busii,ess strictly, Prompt attention
and hithful rstlrns viii be his msstol Ne would
rspsctfiily refer n the following testimoaials
We, the undersigned. have known Mr. AinbTose
baSord ior many Yeas, and ehssriully reeoianaend
him 10 the farners and drovers Of Kentucky ~ be-
Ing correct business n,sn, reliable sad soTthy the
Natl Bank, Lancaster, XVI WV II KlnnAird.
uhs.hlsr Of same Jno = GIN Dirsetor Of same
kobt kinnaird Teller; J Y s@ndiier. Hook -koepsT,
i.nsas,sl, ky, "a Z noppsl, Islss, Walter.
Cashier wm Irwin, for,Bss Cashier d ChsnauIi
sh.nI. rr.'i krmsr. H.lI ia, STANDARD. Ky j
y o.sky, Cashier. ! 3 Murphy, fre.'t Natl Bt
st~sfsrd, Johe y Mcitobsrts, Cashier. Cliston
khoira. Prcs't C~atral Natl Bk nanyiile j W
fsoci.s, Cashier. q W Welsh, Pres't ist Nail IA
lssn,iile ! l. shasksliord, Cashier Iis-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

The Louisville Ledger manipulates
figures like an experienced mathema-
tician. While otherDemocratic papers
are content to claim majority in the
next House, or rejoice at the annihila-
ton of the Radical two-thirds majority,
it cody proceeds to business and shows
that the Democrats will have clear
majority in the next electoral college
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

THE overwhelming defeat of the
Republi, an party in the great Central
States Of Ohio and Indiana, last week,
lis u serioasif not fatal blow TO Radi-
calism, and gives no. uncertain sound.
1t is the death knell " Grantism, and
q strong popular verdict against the
record Of the Republican party on na.
aional issues. Local issues may have
sended to enlarge the Democratic ma
Jorities in Ohio ard Indiana, but the
Waterloo defeat Of tho Republican Or
gsni1ation is simply rebuks from the
honest masses against Radical carpet
bag villiany, Credit Mobilier, salary
grabs, Sanbprn Contracts. Washington
rings, Capitalization iniquities, civil
rights legislation, third term folly, and
general corruption, partisan rottsnness
and wickedness. With q gain of twen-
ty Congressman thus far to the oppo-
sition, and the absolute certainty OF
the gain Of one in Delaware. two in
Maryland, three in Virginia, three in
Alabama, two in Georgia, two in Lou
isiana, three in Missouri, two in Wis
oonsin, two in Michigan, and two in
Illinois. making total of forty-one.
and leaving only six to be gained in
New York, Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, aud
California, the prospects that the Dem
ocrats will CONTROL the next House are
not very discouraging by odds. 1t re-
quires change of but forty seven to
gain the Democrats q working MAORI
ty in the House Of Representative.
Let RadicalisIu be tested 10 the balan-
ces, unaided by the leverage Of pref
udice, like it was in the recent
elections, and it will always be found
wanting. We take heart, and calmly
await returns from future contests,
confident that the Democracy must
and will win.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

SENATOR McAFEE, of the Nicho.
lasville District, was reported
dead a few days ago, but the
latest news from Nicholasville is that
he is yet alive. His disease is erysipe-
los Of the bowels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSALS..
Notice to Tie Contractors!

Sealed proposals. will be received until Tuesday,
November 10Th 1874 at f7o'closk noon for furnish
ing six hundred and any thousand .0oo) Cross
southern Railway. bstssea Cincinnati. Ohio, aud
Emory Junetion, tennessee.
Bids will be received for ten thousand 10000 and
upward.
Printed forms must be used, and directed To the
board Of Trustees Of the Cineindzt southern Rail
way, No. 10 West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
sPecihcatio lions can BE- had Of the once Of THOMAS
u LovErf, Principal Enginnssr, 70 West Third
street, Cincinnati.
The bard reserves the right to rejec, any or all
BY order Of the Board.
iss-it MiLks GREENWOOD. Pres'L
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

We are amazed pnugbmdcI |!
Astoundcii We're q petri6ed ssalag-
mite II preiigious reimbursement.
Please, dearly-belovcd Peruser Of our
weekly buslges Of ecclesiastical litera-
sure. just dccipher this pos,aI card
while we take glass of--ice-watcr,- =
and look into our fragment Of mir
ror 10 see if We amt i'll
"Niister camel and Mr.. Tilton -
Ours. we rather think he means sirs)
cf you don't stop yer wicked erreligious
nonsense aud jokin in your paper,
four God lie stop my subscription 10
yer paper. p. $. an put in more
stock itims In Il 10. A. =. 3.
We cannot, for our lives, recognize
the chirography Of this, our indignant
Christian friend, with the suggestive
initials, "a SIS" dust as we cx.
pected, the compositor forgot to put in
the periods.) We are half inclined
to look upon him as a sanity
animal, who shuts himself up in
puny clsm-sheIl Of rigid righteousness,
and spends his time thumbing the
prsycr-book or rubbing his old sores
of his dininutive soul--never ming
ling with the world or looking after
worldly things, except when he goes
out Sunday afternoons 70 salt his cat
tie and see II his Jerusalem pack -stecd
has fallen into sink-hole. He calls
us a dromedary. and our associate by
the uRlucky name Of Tilton. There's
rigid write-ousness for you Calling
eiito,s, names, Ell, as If they can't
Becch-er at that! What overwhelms
" with surprise is that there exists
reader of the Journal who suspects
il Of ever perpetrating joke. How
IN Intelligent creature even an A. 5.
g., could peruse its grimly digni6ed
and pious columns for months, and
hear its awful admonitions to the God
leas and the lawless to turn from the
errors Of their way; read its impas-
stoned, tender, loving appeals to its
young girl readers to shun the giddy
frivolities Of modern fashionable life
and be wise as serpents and harmless
Is doves; hear its straight-laced doc
triaes Of high morality. and accuse us
IT INDUCING In even "a little nonsense
now and thea," Is beyond nur compre-
lpensiun-
We didn't set out in this
enterprise, however. to please ev-
erybody, and if our correspondent
cant put up with such as we see proper
to afford him for his money, he can
tahc his change out of the above and
60 on his way in pfssfal ignorance.
The request for more stock items re-
minds US Of a remark made by a Ca
sey county schoolteacher, the other
day, viz: "while Lincoln county
owners Of broad acres are devoting
their entire attention to the improve
Iment of their cattle, sheep and hogs,
We. Of Casey, are taking liberal shares
Of stock in,the cultivation of our chill
'dren's minds"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
srOrx AxD ROP srsws.


my IN Tits community the present year
never SEEMED ~ apparent to nc bcfov as At
this time. h'-ines- Ia alro extremely and
fearfully dull throughout VIZ coursry.
Times are indeed hard YET everybody
seems to he getting plenty to eat, and are
actually d"ins we'll The condition Of al
fairs are everything but cheerful, neverthe-
les; but speculstic"s fcm ms ~ 10 the
desPondent feeling which pervsdcs the
cause ii the community, and paraly'es the
businass ccn'cr- Il the country, would not
he likely TO mcmi mssssv., ~ We Kindly and
ccn-iderasely dcsist,
The reports FROM the south sfr not favor
able TO holders of long-eard stock. Most
OF the salcs are msdc on time, and At low
prices. When sales are effected, says cor'
respondent to the Adrccrse frum Macon,
Gs, good horses sell at from $50 TO 500;
plug horses $40 to SIZE; 10 hand mules
si4o to $50; tow-heads so to $40.
Court day In Lexington on the second
Monday Wa duh, and attendance meagcr.
About 700 head OF cattle offered. Demand
for cattle good, and the hest quality, con
sissing Of steers averaging about 100 lbr.,
sold for ~ so; common and medium grades
from &c to fc. Males low and very few
sales. Ourerchanees report few private
SALES OF stock, and low prices. The hemp
trade IN Lexington Is duh. The ffcs notes
gale OF 70 tons at ~ per hundred
Tue Louisville produce market quiet as
follows; hAcon' 'tc Tor shoulders i3i Tor
clear r'o sides, and ittc Tor clear sides
Hams i2c to NC Lard, nominal. Wheat
steady at VIC y and 81 ID to 81 ioior red
:, "a, ., "A. -, =, -,
a. -se,, l.,,.J o ,,,;v,, al "a f,,,,
TO-. r..o.,n ,n.,ad =, "a, ON ,,,;v,I
and ~ to 10 from store. New corn quoted
At Doe to ooc on arrival rye quiet at so'
Leaf tobacco hrm.
The packing season will commence the
In Iouisville las, Monday the cattle
market va. moderately active. with quality
Of stock offered common to fair. Best
heavy shipping bcevc. In demand, and sold
At 81 cOS5 30. Res, butchers, stue sold
" ' 90 , a." 81 ~.
wv !" =, 90, "a W, .o
,n % 49, 80 ,o
-: q, 50 80 -"
r" ~.s.:.: -, ~ :. "" 81,
IN '@''' e'P'' -" anu
sos; medium to fair 81 % to 4 30; good
10 prime 81 5000 30. Very little doing
in hog; best fatted as high as IS 81 with
several hundred head left in ppns- Sheen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

WHILE the Democrats Of the North
are overwhelming with defeat the OPP
position and working iu harmony, the
bull-headed Democrats Of the Coving-
ton District are getting their affairs
into an inextricable tangle, which
seems certain to result in the defeat Of
the party in the coming election.
The Democrats Of the Ninth District
are standing call the day idle and
the defeat Of Cockrill seems inevitable.
Shall Kentucky give gain Of one or
more Congressman to the opposition
when the next House Of Representa-
tives is almost within our graspi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

CiRcuxsrAScEs are said ~ trans.
mcgrify cases. But that fact, while Il
Is conceded to he fact, don't seem IN
safety those persons who were 80 much
aeitatcl upon the "cheapsslary' qucs-
thm lust August They are prone to
expect frdm their officers scmblance
Of that oId-fashbncj. brilliant, spark.
ling, dazzling jewel called cons;stescy.
Blessed are those who expect little, for
verify they shall not be disappointed.
We are told that II was distinctly un.
dcrstood among those who lifted up
their voices in favor Of cheap .slaric.
iu the recent contest for county Offices.
that the county Judge was to receive
a salary Of $500 year. And they say
il was proclaimed from the hill-top-,
where the Highland Eagle soare,h,"
that more than $3.50 for q county At.
torney was an Outrage and swiudle
upon the hardy sun-browned sons Of
toll. The announcement that salary
Of 5000 and $500 for county Judge
and Attorney respectively. has been
allowed and accepted, strikes dumb
with astonishmene and dismay many
Of the "cheap-salary" adherents.