davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

Ne offer t0l safe 500 lots iR TIE ciy Of SGyiHa: dd in
pr0perty If ereIY description.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
Patronize Home Manufactures.
THE CHM AK"

wish 10 announce 20 the farmers of Central Kansas,
that permanently located AT Sana, Kansas,
and intend manufacturing my improved Tanning Mill
CiIm5X. Having had an eXperienc. of over L years
in the business feed justified in making the assertion
that the Climax has gsal for The great variety OF
cleaning that be done By 1t: cleaning anything IN
the shape of grain, from grass seed up 10 cora
also make in connection with my n:Ill business
very nice article Of MIX Safe, with wine doors and
sides, which admits free circulation nf air and light,
things Indispensable for the raising %
Every machine warranted t. he OF :Ic best In1tcTi.-
and the mechanical pan" frat class.
Shop OF Fifth ST., in iuli' building
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

An Indian maiden. who wears army
pants and chews tobacco, goes by the
pretty name 81 "fai'ips Water"
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

NSHE brick dwelling house, with the large lot of
Il land connected Herewith, situated at the cor
ner Of Free and South streets, and numbered q
South street.
Also the three STORED brick store. No. 1888 Fore
street, now occupied by Joseph Coolidge.
Also the lot of land the northwest side of Fore
street, being he lot between land owned by the
heirs Of Isaac Isey and brick store owned and occu-
pied by Jerome b. Pickett.
Also the large lot Of land in the rear of the last
mentioned lot and also in of the brick stores
Nos. 1S7, 1856 and 1873 Fore street.
Also the wooden store with the lot on passage way
leading from Central wharf to Mouton street, being
the store and lot now occupied by Bryant & Burns,
Pump and Block Makers
Also stores and lot on the southeast side of Fore
street, occupied by A. Huntington and by j. H.
Bond & Co.
Also the three-story brick dwelling house. occupied
by the ubscrber. No. II State street, with land and
stable, &C. The lot Is say so feet on State street,
end extends back say 100 feet.
Also four house lots on Anderson street, and two
house lots on Oxford street.
All the above will be sold favorable terms.
Two-thirds of purchase money can remain on mort
gage at per cent interest per annum.
Address the subscriber through Post-ofice BOX
9S3 for information.
FRED'K. FOX.
aug12 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
House for Sale.

81 STORY wooden house nearly new, IL finished
q rooms, good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
and gas; arranged for two families For further in
formation inquire on the premises, No. 1877 New
bury street Portland, Me. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Farm for Sale.

SITUATED in Gorham about one mile from Cor
- ham village. the homestead farm of the late
Charles Whitney containing about eighty acres, di-
vided into tlage, pasturage and wood with orchard
The buildings consist of one story house and ell,
containing finished rooms, with cellar; woodshod
etc; For further particulars inquire of CAPT. GID
EON STANWOOD, at Gorham Village, or of VIM.
l.. PRINCE, Admir-, No. AZ Oxford ST., Portland, Me.
n0yS d2W%
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
A III n MI r. -

ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE "Tbe House.
l. hold Magazine of America" Two Serial Stories
in 1876 'sEA GLEsCLIFFE,''b by Mrs. Julia
r. D0rr; and ,.MIKaAN," by T. S, Arthur.
BUTT e RaCK'S Newesf Patterns in every
number. TERMS $3.50 per year; 8 copies for Sc So
Splendid Book offers and Premiums. Specimen mum
Der 10 cents.
I. 9 ARTHUR e. SON. Philadelphia Pm.
Oct26 d1vt
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Administrators Sale of Real Es.
tate.

DURSUANT to license from the Judge of Pro-
Il bate for Cumberland County, shall sell at pub
lie sale Gf not previously sold at private sale on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of December, 1875. at two
o'clock P. NJ. at the dwelling the premises
the homestead farm Oh Silas A. Coffin, late of Free
port deceased, containing 6S acres, less of
superior land, with house and barn, both nearly new,
and situate on the westerly side of the Marsh road
leading direct from FreeporJ Corner via Yarmouth
to Portland. 1t will be sold subject to mortgage to
H. Soule to secure the payment of one note of $500
and interest, dated Feb. 7th 1863 Said farm is
peIior for hay raising. Sea dressing can easily be
had with no expense save hauling. Sufficiently
wooded. Vessels to the wharf within three
fourths of a mile from the barn
CHARLES HUMPHREY, Admir-.
Yarmouth, Nov. 2, 1875. nov3eod&w3w4a
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
POETRY.
A Sleeping Child.
WILLIAM ELLERY CLAIMING.

Darkness now hath overshaded
Lies swift dance, and curtained awe
Feebly lifts sullen eye,
Wonted in this marble war;
His lips are still that sw Getty spoke,
Silent space the charm hath broke.
For him mourn not, parents dear!
Measures largest he has taken,
Now he threads the SUMS dominion,
Our low pastime all forsaken.
And his eyes have puIer sight
From that calm, effected light.
Let your woes dissolve in peace,
For he leads great company.
And he seeks with famous men
Statelier lines of ancestry;
He might shame the bravest one
In his garments of the sun.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Brick House for Sale

MY residence, Is Winter street. House of brick,
VAl p stories, contains II finished rooms with open
summer kitchen, woodhouse,. etc., attached, good
throughout, healthy location, good sewerage, wide
lot and pleasantly situated with plenty OF sunshine
Will be sold at bargain as am about to remove to
another city. CHARLES Nj. HAWKES..
Enquire Of JOHN c. PROCTOR.
August 1lth 1875 Gtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Portland & Rochester Il. r.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
Nov. 3, 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND;
$50 A. M. for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston & Maine Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 100 P. NJ;
connecting at Aver Junction with Express
Train for Eltchburg and Hoosuc Tun
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10
O. NJ: connecting with trains South and West.
S'VO Train connects at Rochester
with B. q M. trains for Dover. Boston. SC.
LOO Y. WI. New y ork Express Drawing
Rroom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
Worcester to New Work via Springfield all
rail connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
Portland) with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at " est
. brook junction with trains of Maine Cent
raj K. r. from Bangor, Rockland, and all inter-
mediate Stations, at Nashua for Lowell aud
Boston, and at W 0rcester Union Depotl with
Boston q Albany Railroad for Springfield Albany
Hartford, New Haven and New York. arriving
New Work about 500 a. m. A sleeping car
reserved at Worcester for this train.
$40 p m. train or Go rham.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all importan
points.
Express Train leaves w oreester mt .35 r.
M, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A NJ. and New Work at 1000
A NJ. arriving in Portland at Ills P. NJ
NH-Tickets can be founn at BARNES BROS No,
2S Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
my3 ar
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15

HAVING sold house No. 1888 in the Hull Block,
IL on Pine Street, we now offer for sale lease
house No. 142 in that Block and No. 1 Carroll
Street. MATTOCKS & FOX,
sep29dtf Counsellors at Law 1873 Middle st,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
EDICAL
DIR. MARSHALL,

No. Myrtle Street, Portland, Maine,
Branch Office of DIR. 9. Edwards, 256
fremont street, Boston, the Successor
of the late DIR. ,. ClawsOn Kelley,
the renowned founder of the Analytical Practice
Of Medicine and the original compounder of Dr.
Kelleys celebrated Mediane-would say to the
People of Portland and Vicinity, that he makes
Chronic Diseases speciality, where those suffering
with Pulmonary Consumption. Coughs Bleeding at
the Lungs Scroiula, Dyspepsia Cancer, Diseases OF
the Liver, Heart, Kidneys and Spleen, Eruption' OF
all descriptions, Dropsy, Tumors. Asthma, Female
Complaints, Costveness, Diarrh9a Fits, st. Vitus
Dance. Nervous Prostitution. Rheumatism, lmpoten-
cy, Bronchitis, Gout Neuralgia, Mysteries, Apoplexy
or any other disease. consult him FREE OF
CHARGE from O'Clock A. NJ to O'Clock P. M:
Cases which have been pronounced incurahle by
other physicians especially solicited Dr. Keey's
Medicines have reached and cured hundreds of just
such cases. If patient suffering with any of the
above diseases has any reasonable amount of ner-
vous strength remaining, he can be cured with these
remedies See certificates of remarkable cures in
our "Medical Advertiser -
G1-All persons placing themselves under Dr.
ling upon him at any time for additional information
or change OF treatment, as symptoms may indicate,
without additional expense. seldom
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
New House for Sale,
For Sale or tOU.et.

A L No 81 New High St. This house contains al
"A the modern conveniences and is we'll built
Inquire on the premises. G. W. STkOUT.
oct23 dim*
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Farm for Sale or Exchange +!

Situated in Bartlett, N. H., on the
AaSisN-A line of the P. g. -. r. R., consisting
&HEEfsax1M of 800 acres-100 acres intervale,
MI1I NJ balance in pastur4aasa timber
elzI3Iz2Ezz- lands. The buildings consist OF a
one ST ry house and barn 40x60. There are about
5000 cords of hard and soft wood. Will exchange
FOR property in Portland-personal property good
negotiable paper, Apply to E. g. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate Williams Block, Second Block
East of City Hall. se7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
For Sale or to Let.

fBSHE lot and buildings formerly occupied by Stew
Il art q Melcher, on West Commercial st. An
building is three stories high 60x75, with counting
room and room for engine and boiler. A spacious
shed and good dry houses attached. The lot is near
ly 800 feet square. MATTOCKS & Fox
mySdH 1888 Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
STEAM Frs.
FOR HARPSVELL,

On and after October 9Th, 1876
e/Ia&&3 O. steamer Henrietta, Capt. u.
E-@s.-ss.s4 LOWELL, will leave Harps-
well Mondays and Saturdays at
9 a. m, touching at Chebeaxue, Little Che
beague and Long Island: Returning. will leave
Portland Pier, at p. touching at the above land
1Dgs Will touch at Cousens' Island each way. For
particulars inquire OF Captain on board or STEPHEN
KICKER, gent 1871 Commercial St. mysdtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
MRS. MI. g. SMITH,

MNlO Agents Wanted Good chance for making
VHIAN money, to parties who devote whole or part
AAAO of time in selling our Teas. Liberal COM
missions. Send for terms. P. o. Box 5643. GREAT
uERlCAN TEA Co, 81 a. 33 Vesey
St., NJ ". oct26t4w
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
STAGE CONNECTIOI
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
Monday. October 25lh, 1875.

Trains leave Cortland for Bangor Watervle
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. M, s1.40 p. m.
Skowhegan 40 p. M.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick tl235
100 NJ, *14O 500 p. m
Rockland tt 90 a. m, *i.40 p. m.
Bath II 90 a, m, II 40. $50 %. IN.
Lewiston II 90 a. m, 1885, $40 p. m.
Pennington II 40 D. IN.
The t12S5 a. m. train for Bangor makes close con-
nectioD with E. & N. A. Railway fol- st. John and
HALIFAX
Pullman Sleeping Car attached
*Parlor Car attached
linked. PAYSON TUCKER. Sup't
Portland, Oetot er 25, 1875 oc25dff
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Oct 18th, 1875,
UNTIa FURTHER NOTICE.,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORTLAND FOR

Boston 200 Except Mondays 9.C0 a. M, $40 D. M
arriving at 6.t5 a. M, Las 7,55 p, NJ, in ample
time to connect with New YORK aud Western trains
Lynn, salem, NewburypOrt and Ports.
mouth at 200 except Mondays) 900 a. M, $40 D.
M.
Gloucester and Rockport at 9 a. ~, $40 p. III
Dover at a. NJ, $40 p. IN.
W0lfbo-0, Rochester and Gsrent FuII. Mt O
a. NJ, $40 p. M.
Ait,rry, Elicit. south Berwick Junction,
worm herwick, wells nnd Keuuebunk
S,oaeford, saco, West Scarborough, scar
borough and Cape elizabeth at a. m,
$40, 500 p m
RAMS FOR PORTLAND LEAVE
Hcsto" at 80 a. M, t2.30, % p. m arriving in
PORTLAND at LIS. SEQ p M IL 10 except MonoayS
q. m.
Lynn at $50 a. m., 1858, S27 p. IN.
Saism at 9.12 a. M, TO- $40 D m.
fortsmOuih at II a IN, 2.57, 1914 p. IN.
Dover ut 1040 a. M, 4.i5 p. m
ssreat Falls at 1922 a. M 4.19 p. IN.
keunebunk at 1910, 4.03 1t.20 p. m.
BtdSieford at 800 a. M, 1880, APO fi3s y. IN
SAGE at sos a. m IL So, 1926 1l.42 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
WANTS.
Wanted.

C1TUATION as housekeeper or nurse Apply at
- 25 Mayo Street No out town calls wanted
nOyl3 diva
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October II, 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland 70
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. m, arriving
at Boston at 1850 a. m, Las, 7.55 p. M.
Returning, leave Boston at $50 a. M, 80
$50 D. M, arriving ut Portland at LIS, s.
8.l5 p. m.
For Lowell at els, 900 a. In, $40, D. m.
For Manchester and Concord and Uppe
railroad (via New Market Junction. at 6f5 a.
m, and $40 M; (via Lawrence) at 900 a. m.
For Great Falls at els 800 a. M, $40. pm.
FOR Rochester, Pennington and Alton
Bay at 6.15, 800 a. m, $40 .. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Blue Point, Old
Orchard Beach, Saco, Biddeford and
Aeunebunk at SIS, 800, a. m, 3i0 500 .. m.
Morning Trains will leave Kenuebunk
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
Trains on Boston g. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert Machias, Eastport CALAIS, St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
rains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at frst-class dining rooms.
Parlor Cnrs on $40 P NJ. train from Portland
and $50 A. NJ. train from Boston.
j. I. FURBER, Gen'l Supt.
s. II. STEVENS, Gen'l Ag't. Portland.
aus dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
EAsrERN RaILROAD TEAMS

directly through to points on the Maine Central
Railroad without transfer, and make direct cohnec-
tion in Portland with all Steamboats, and Railroads
divergng therefrOm.
PuIiss,s m Pnrler and Sleeping Sara are
run on all through trains. Stops for reffeshmen
oelidtf GE0. BACHELOR. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
REAL ESTATE.

A GENTEEL first floor tenement of six rooms, gas
"A and Sebago. House warmed by furnace Located
in the western part of the city Apply to f. G. PAT
TERSON, Williams Block Congress st. oc26tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15

through the leaves, it trembles over the fair,
white marble cross. and by its light you read
the name "Kathleen," and underneath the
words, "My wife," AMALIE LA FARCE.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15
OCTOBER 2j, 1875.

OCTOBER 25, 1875.
Trains leave aud arrive as follows:
Mixed train leaves Portland at 7.30 a. m, arrives
at No. Conway 11.3O a. m.
Passenger rain leave Portllnd at 2.55 p. M, ar
rives at Fabyan's s.25 p. m.
RETURNING.
Passenger train leaves Fabyan's at 600 a. M, ar
lives at Portland i1.40 m
Mixed train leaves No. Conway at 1890 noon, ar
rives at Portland 4.35 p. III.
Gan trains between No Conway and Fabyan's will
be mixed trains.l
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT White Rock for North Windham.
At Sebago Lake for Standish Corner.
at Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
FIeelom.
At Brownfeld for Denmark and Bridgton.
At Fryeburg for Lowell, Stowe and Chatham.
Passengers for Lancaster, Whitefed, Littleton,
St. Johnsbury, Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams
and all points in Northern New Hampshire and YER
mont connect at Fabyan's with Boston, Concord and
Montreal r.
~ Freight trains leave Portland daily at II 40a
M Returning leave Fabyan's at 500 a. IN.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Portland. Oct. %, 1878. oct25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15

Lost.
nNE PAIR GOLD BOWED SPFCTACLES. ANY
~ one returning them to this Office will he suita-
bly, rewarded nov11d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15


told that was like re. All! Philip die not
know what poor old woman was coming
home to him at LAST
man you found"
The look she turned upon him was The
most beautiful ever saw on any face. eff
say nothing, Philip. it is because my heart
is too full for words"
Hearing Abby in the hall, went out and
Phi handed me the prayer-book open at the
marriage service. "Do you mind using that
form. Archie? Kathleen likes it."
he spoke so quietly, looked dumbly at
him. "Yes, Archie, that is what we want !;
she has been my wife these twenty years,
but want all men to know it now."
So, in the presence of Abby and Phii's old
housekeeper, married them.
How white the still face on the pillow:
had become; but when the rite was ended
she turned to Philip with radiant smiles
"'Till death us do part Death will not
part us Philip"
saw Kathleen every day after that. The
storm and tempest Of her life was past and
now her fragile boat was anchored in the
haven of Philips love. She often spoke to
me OF his years of patient waiting: 1T was
only the thought of that that made me able
to live sometimes" she said one day. 1.-THE
only time doubted him was when I came
up the walk from the gate that night;
stood moment to gather strength and
courage, and saw him come to the window
there; he drew the curtain and looked out,
and saw the warmth and brightness within,
and feared to see some one in my place at
his side; then I cried out Philip and he
came to me, my faithful lover, and he
brought me in, and then knew God hears
our prayers"
Those days of quiet tranquil happiness sped
swiftly by, and in the gloom and cold before
the dawn OF Christmas morning, Phil sent
tor me. found Kathleen lying, pale and
faint, upon her pillow, and Phil bending over
her with the seal of great and holy calm upon
lence; she smiled gently. 81 am going to
spend my Christmas day with Paul and
mother. wish Philip could come too, but
perhaps it wont be long" She struggled a
little for breath, and Phil raised her in his
arms. waiting again, my poor Philip"
she said fondly; "but will be near you all
the time; this dear room your hands prepared
for me, God will let me come to it often
am sure. You will not grieve much, Philip.
Death is not parting for us, my Philip, it is
only waiting"
The gray was leaving the eastern sky,
faint rosy fl ish crept over the snow. Phil
oISuSu W Lie, duu Icpedteu SOItIy SOuIe vi
the texts she loved. She thanked me with
smile, then her face changed; no shadow fell
on it, only wondrous light. "Philipr' she
whispered, then the light grew stronger, and
IN the first flush aud brightness of that
CHRISTMAS morning her soul went home.
NOW the summer sun shines bright on the
churchyard grass, the birds sing sweetly over.
head, and the trees rustic their green bougbs
in the soft air. On the green slope behind
the church the grass is greenest, the flowers
brightest; there the birds come latest in the
fall. The sun has shot beam of light
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-15

TO Let.
A BOUT February first the Stores and Chambers
"a on Union St., now. occupied by Caldwell q
Hodsdon, and Whitney & Thomas Apply to
ta11dtf ST. JOHN SMITH.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-27

RELIABLE reports from the imme-
mediate locality, clearly show that the
accounts of the suffering occasioned
by the grasshopper plague, in Nebras-
ka, has been most foully exaggerated.
Whilst it is not denied that much
damage was done by that ravenous in
sect, yet the facts now coming to
light, demonstrate that it was worked
up into huge sensation to make po-
litical capital by one Gen. Brisbin, who
hoped to ride into the Senate upon
this hobby. The result is that he
didn't get vote and that many re-
ceiyed contributions who are better of
than those who furnished them. In
the end, this will be bad job for Ne
braska because it must check immigra-
ton to that section. In addition to this,
it will work harm by teaching the
country that the noblest charities are
seized upon by the corruptand design
inga means of advancing individual
ambition, and thus leave those to suf-
fer, hereafter, who may be fit subjects
for liberal charity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-27

THE Radicals argue that as the orig
nal constitution sanctioned slavery
the nominal cause of the war-it is
not worth preserving, and that they, as
the victors, have n right to substitute a
new form of goVernment-one that
shall ignore the damnable doctrine of
States rights, and consolidate all pow
err in the agent which the States Great
ed for the performance of certain spec
flied functions. The argument does
not tise 10 the dignity of supposltiOn,
but if the Radicals have the power to
make such a change and the majority
Kermit it, they need no such cOntemp-
tibie argument to bolster up the law
of brute force, nor need they apologize
TO cOnsenting majority who cOncsde
no rights to pOwerlesS minority. But
until the government is changed, no
honest man, with any intelligence, will
DENY that soyreiga States created the
federal government. defined its powers
and expressly, reserved TO themselves
the exercise of every power not specl-
fieially conferred upon their COMMON
agent. This is the basis of States
rights and every Infringement of these
rights is palpable usurpatioa and will
b. such as long as shred of the con-
stitution remains. When the people
hare submitted to despotism as their
recognized form of government, then
all controversy about the present GoR9-
inal form of government will cease,
but not before
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-27

In the revolution of November, in
the North, what was the motive and
the object? Precisely those which in
duced the South to secede. The vote
in November was protest against the
efforts of a faction to crush civil liber-
ty and to bring the whole North under
subsection to the party in power. The
South on the other hand. had seen for
years, the persistent efforts of certain
isms in the North to break up southern
institutions and to bring that entire
section under the sectional domination
of the North. Hence secession as the
means of preserving the constitutional
rights endangered by the increasing
aggressions of mad fanaticism. Ii the
two cases are not parallel. the points
of divergence ARE neither very clear
nor very material. In both, it was
contest between civil liberty and des-
potic power, and the aggressive party
in either case in the same lawless and
lieencious faction which, if not ever
thrown, will enslave both the North
and the South. The more We see of
Radical hostility to constitutional
liberty and impartial political justice
TO all sections, the more we are con-
WINGED of the justice of the Southern
cause. Had it succeeded, liberty
would still have had an abiding place
on this continent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-27
Making Litigants PAY the piner.

The folssWing bill, introduced by
Senator Oycrton, has passed both hou.
Ses of the General Assembly:
An act to tax the losing party with
fury fees in all civil suits and to re,
peal sections 403g and 4G37 of the code.
Section /. Be it enacted I've tho
General Assembly of the State Of Ten
nessee, that hereafter, the fees allowed
by law to juries in all civil cases shall
be taxed and collected as other costs
provided, the county shall continue to
pay. ia the sane manner now provided
by law, said fees o4 all saits instituted
in f0FBlG pduperIs.
Sec. 2. BE it further enacted, thai
sections 4030 and 4l37 Of the Code be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted. that
the Judge presiding at the trial in said
civil cases shall apportion the fee of
the ;nrors. in proportion to the time
consumed IL the trial of the same
provided, that the county snail Hot lie
taxed with any part thereof.