davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08

JErTxnsas. Wis.,, Sept. Al suppote VIC a1l
have some influence, whether We Rro conscious Of
It or mott and "a tho lltt!e that have sad in re-
gard to q convention was Of decidedly discourage
ing nature hasten 10 make son,o repair ~ well
ms explanation. NJ principal objection to such
meeting Is summed up In the advice OF rolonius 10
Laestes, ''Do not dull thy paim with entertain.
mont OF each ucw.ha.eh'd, unheds'd comradc."
but never mind that now; the convention IL 10 10.
This fact having trcn established. now let US all
take hold in good earncst ana help 1t with all CIR
might bearing In mind that tho proceeds arr for
tho hennft OF somo charitable tnstttut!on,
md that winter IL almost hose. First, let
~ lay aRtde our little nih,sY obtectfon.. md
then ask ourselves what We cAn 10 to help. Let
fhotc who haven't tfHc to make anything bny
AomethinI,-ac child'H garment. perhaps, y necktie,
or sor,etiling useful anil pretty.
Just think what tttde 1t will be compared with
the work thht our Committee ase putting Intu II.
How many OF lis know how to tyn,path!zc with
them. having had d similar experience; and,
knowing this. let III be scnient In crlttclsms.
would suggest that erery Interested reader OF
Tho ltot1rt whether = subscriber or not, lend q
helping band, mud II there arc any contributors
WIN have several signatures thas they donate an
nft'ce for each manic. for that ID small cpu.
pared With what our Committee glye.
NGs. MONTAGUE.
, 1877-09-08

wACKEaAS, Ill.,, Sept. 5.-Dy way Of an Intro.
duclson to The nomc, which tas been n source Of
nntold Instruction and amusement In our family
for tho past year, desire 10 tell yonr Home read
cts who dou't already knew how much more
delicious tomatoes arc broi1ed than when cooked
in almost any nther way; and. atso. how to btotl
them, making dish 1T for Tho gods 10 eat. Hers
II tho way do them: Cut good-s,zed smooth
tomatoes In two parts. aatwiso: thea piacs upun
gridlron ltne wlrn gridtruns that turn over 80
hsndlly arc bcss> with tho cut sIde towards
the ire. This scars ovcf tho raw
Or cut part, and prevents the juices from rFcsptng.
When sui11ctenlly cooked and Drowned. tnrn over
and hro,! the other side. sailing and ncppcring ~
Jnu would \ bit Of heftNitak. When properly
brotled, place upon platter with the, cut side up
and nicely butter tho surface. This E5ycs propur
.*cnsontng to tho dish, which II now ready furthe
bTeakfnst-tahe. OF eouree they should hs served
whtsc nice anu hot 10 Se In perfection, The largo
yellow pineapple tvn,nto arr considered hest for
bsotlins bccausc OF their nlfIn. delightful farm,
though any large smoot. tomato. Of whAteycr sort
cooked IN Ibis way, will be better than tho sery
veterans Of The lions. and tell mo II ,a will not
ecrvo M IN Introduction to yanr now al,nost
"chafmed CIRCLE" AusTlE SIXTH.
, 1877-09-08


CtncAoo, Sept. I'll write to ask you to !ond
your inauenca md concentrate your strength. lu
one grand effort 70 prevent tha pricu of gold
gong down 50 rapldiy. tell you thl4 IL . ~
nous matter. Ouly think Of It, this country hss
been in tho peaceful enjoyment Of varying
premium On gold slice lSn. happy pcrlul Of
moFe than fifteen ycuss; and now w seem to
ba upon the verge OF being compelled to bid
iIn2t adteu to this great boon that has figured
- conspIcuously IN this aifa!rs Ut our nattun. /
claim this IL not right; don't believe It Ia con-
stftutiunal; 1t II certainly QpsettlnG thu plans
Of siany tlltu: resumption VI specic-paynens
should meyer be hurled upon our lanu ia this
unexpected ntanuGr, The calau,ttiea that will
Inevitably follow are Mauy. A specified tlp,e
for resumption should ba set BY. Congress-, and
uuoes no circumstances sbsult It bs allowed to
co1ne onu day sooner. Tlis will give
the great numoer Ut honest, indus
tytous men who now earu i living
BY hard work In tie Gold Room III oppostunilY
u clauxe thelr occupation aud complete thelr
arrangements for opening faro Or savings
hunks, keno-ha1ls, u poktr-suIns; sad, too,
how cruelty 4eEcro 1t u upon the great financial
minds Ut our politicians. Many brilliant II.
e., who II studioualy 1evtalug I xraul s2heme
for resumption. whlct, hs fondly hupes to slo-
quently present ~ Congress aud the world. ~
thereby tlumostalizs bis namu and rtae to the
very summit of human Kreatneas, will ba
doomed 10 bitter disappointment wheu ho And4
th4s this country haa uIaau other Arrangements.
Aod aaesenaipalas, tao, viii depFeeats IN yalus.
, 1877-09-08

h!stors" Tht. resolution. Z wilt he cmetnbc.cd
Mr. Williams. the pemocr.tic Candidate for ''os.
~ ,ne ~, W. 70 to- y tnt
npt'n Tim stale authorities IN 1.onslana: This cx-
pnna.son has thrown some Of the Damoe .a,ac
'sfsese ns lnto 10 farions @ ~ ss.ta ""s'' q NH, Ill.,
and thsy. are making The position of
H.. e11dd1ts sxeesd!ng! nnsonto,tshe
press of his own party. Most 81 them ars .isnt 4.
yee; hnt his enemies are daring aggressive, and
x!9Ss,!Ts sSs nu in tas party md pG!'s no
ton for Governor. the Convention was rn1cd ny
the madness thst Roe. beiore Jeslraetiun, and VI
e %S's g. s 'i til to so % es H. H. ra1 :ss.s Te
Maine h.1 tas .sn.s q allow j, p i. esplainc.l
would ua7ues.tonaby stfenfthan tseir position.
~ y, NJ; Williams T. II fa!r way 70 &c e:n.l,-
20 IL stt ts ".'a 81. I'D The
swept ont Of sight. -Boston <4drerlssr ii;.p.).
Many Of the Northern people have bsauti-
fol theories in their own minds about how sonth.
esn Atari ought to W conducted. AMI nbo4s tho
nothing about this section. or tho character Of
r.ns of snt sit!,en ,Tnsy think + tpo.,oa
civil md p6tis.i rlshts isnsaniny thst tIc s", aa
y M don9 t''s whsn tas truth is that tha rights
ts H. ,s IN s No, Tbe, hass
Ideas about The management Of onr public sclouls,
and they think tho cOlofcd fhborefA aFt bauty
treated. when tho negroes In tho south are actually
being rapidly educated, ami THO whito people nre
paying for III md tho negro nh'rers Het 10 well
paid for thtlf labor thst many Of them growing
rich, and none o! them arc 40 poorly on u thou.
t.nds 'f se poor neors u tho North
negtoes ase not encouraged to enter politics,
poflnn to tht!r nnn.bers II II also trnc that thin
L necessity. fortasrc Il not ono In hundred Of
them w!l0 has sense enough 10 know what he Ii
voting for. and mt ono In thouaanl WIN IL c1ra.
bio of holding onlco. In proportion to tho lntetil-
gent negroes thcru nrc NJ many o.iIru. .htIldcra
anuug them A. there arc among lilo whllus; mud.
when ,sAo{ improve 10 thst they cannot
thls proportion will, no doubt, 10 pru.
dently Increased. Tho white people Of the
Boutii knuw at these things, but The 1rtner rso-
pie do not know them. and thsre Ia atwaYs moro or
sections on this account. Fur these nnl many
other reasons wo wan! tho President and hia 81:
vis8Fs to takc toaf OF the whulo South. In TINT
timc shey would ensn llltc eulnetltn9 about tho
poop1e, white and blacg. and that little wonll re-
lound to the benoit OF tho South l1rksbbr9
{.Nss. UsrufI fDtM.j.
, 1877-09-08
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

~ III" 477Fs'1 y 7"r '1"""es
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-1 believed aired my ideas OF
1nsune,s In former article and commented unon
ln1Irs .t,inc,rv nut acrn,s thn .fdo~,i,. ,..rtnr
iAu'es r"i"e'"k uAt "e'ues ''o s'as s"a'~' ieasihe
Aeafeel} t"o-lhca spaee TOT people 10 pass. NOW
am going to tako Tho gentlemen to taak. Ths
of n, nr,r,n,i .srcs,. fo,to,.oJ .,x ,,,,.t.aas
=. s"e p'."s't - "ous"uus 's
teu' "ao "at!'e" eipeW 10 esoo"s ane, athoA4h
Inch Of ppaee. Isay followed thcu,. ivhy1 Da.
c,n.s ! conid TN, az -. a. ,b.-, ,v1thn,. ns...ts
saae lhey Wefc uttsf4y obiifioas OF tho Idea that
the anx!oud palr Of feet behind them ttpsted from
que .,io Ut iho pavement to tho other a tboir
80. .,,,.. - - 1..t.
, 1877-09-08
FOR CONsUafPTIvEs.

- '''~ ---'
letter addressed to eonsumpt,ves, In which Dstd-
win County. Ala, upon tho Gult COAL, il COM
Having devoted muth time for more than twenty
.na e.aeesr 10 am
.n,,sd - ~ ,,i,.cnt Veryf.u nhv,ct.n.
10 or.o 81 ,ho
have rendered Themselves competent. By careful
studr. to rive Trustworthy advice on hi, subject.
The, usually hare about tho same amount Of In.
formation ~ any tntc'lgent non'psoies'tonnl per-
ron ho h.. not specially ,n,e.ts..sa Il, Asse'a
patients 10 :ae Southern States in general, At an.
minnesota, and nc1t hurryine ti,chh 10 Florida.
An1,l,o natural M consequence ensuet ,hst Ii. most
o rc p 'n.n H. n.9 a
o.a '5an nav ~ enes Tn, rrnr,.. eore.pondent
and ntyrre the n 10 elk l,rnt In baldwin County
sldc Of mathematics. Aud one tbiug that IL Known
reson, sao wa nf @ e. ts.s its su1eets re
quirc, In order to Improvements an n7fgorattng
jtjs nevertheless gradually undermining his cUp.
stila'ion. And when 10 = high Temperature il
dcath; tor humidity grcaty intcnsaes lie .sbiii-
4atinr tnnncnrs Of heat, Indeed, dry heat IL com.
's;tsf', TSs %,is WINNER ,em,srsu,, o, baldwin
e.ounty II II, dcr. Fair loo h!cn for lie wh,ts
race. III sddItton to this great heal The fninfali
rxrrcds that Of any other part Of lin l:nitch
States, except tho northern portion Of our ract3c
epaet. being twcnsy inches for tho summer s[xteen
tor the winter ana si1ty Tour for tho ycer it ia
just thc climate 10 mako consump,jyc ro ike d
fuow. fnkc in tho runnttuc Hence We ind. nc.
corling 10 the United states censnt. that tho NOR
fatr from consnmption was, in la7O greater 10
baldwin t,ounty than in nnv ptbcr nnrt 6f Stnth.
crn Of In any mart Of Mi.djo Ajabnu,a. IL is
placed In the tan.o ciass as q belt Of country
d r,,t1.a ax+tJ. a1o
crn ehuro If I.nke Michigan, ijut l am
nrrnafcd to proye that Baldwin County had nnor-
tnlItv lrom roututnptiur III ner cent rrcainr than
n strip about twu miles vide on the Immediate
xI,orr ri I'm fntn '-N
, 1877-09-08
4 QUERY.

1p ~ G0UVF " ~ 3FtpUHSs
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Talkfn9 With some friends
1ast night about the situation In Europe. thc
question Wa raised, Why don't tue Russians
make dash for Constant!noplel when one,
who shall be namelesa On account Of ths sppsr-
ent xtFocity, exclaimed: Is Because they haa
.toftter' aim1 1n stew!" Gould hs hayu meant
"Lottcha Your perplexed but constant
psfu&Ee, TIN SouyA&lDxR,
, 1877-09-08
kU1l1H5.
THE NEW BEVERAGE,
KUMYSS, OR lllLK WINE

What Or. E. u. Iiaie tays In IT huue, Aug. IL:
A. .PhJattan and Al eplcurc. J. tuntssa an en-.
thaattAttc Uu thu auutltt OF kuny4s fttt
why Should nut ls the natlDni drink TIA American
Henlua Of the Auufi 70. An x10- saxon racu.
| tel!cra tho general usa OF ktny.t would convert
our tn,. usrsoni hypere .ti.ete triops !"tt 1aco
and Of frcahst clHr. A. mnltral iusu. iIofe It il
almost nntr!t!so pAaR:s4 tvr th1t CLAM at tstastS
:stS {, p i s
turns ot malnntriion Thar 10 MT TailT ro, dlse aao
:. 10 the EnFll.n ~ Ges,la r. .,ot weithsr rAltsn
ihs,f foeJ, d. ~ tnou aaa, ID u sar % isiFs
nut :. ma ll:inc. but n tnIl. It x. rtni4n
rstte sat IL Y ! xsa asss ~ 81. a % IN
~ an G3t'ure, took kumyKA a. far nurcr0s 10
any bsvef8ys rsrr tnrtptcl. PIlnS nstdu I'll siranY
spirs. .. utterly uHat for use u health Il .ea.e. ..
x.na os p,,t i!4HoF. 1th u tasts ND ef!sSt 4 saT
.Atun lut him take bstt'a u kuyss ut slx eIsht
ea:asa tnfoaYa ssa.n3 itace Lilo shs gotist
marx how i foaGs ko ths rlchs't rio and beala llkd
Tho chutcest champagne. il p White ~ tic driven
inadu cheese comh!1ed. Touch Il = your ttpA md
fou t.ink of ~ 1hr.s!a ot si!s Eos Drink 4, sna
shans u the wncs of frn:s tic beyF 9t Isr
many. u tic delicate combination gt milk. butteF.
tnl!k. cheeset and wilma woven together In oau ex.
q4iaIta whaia,
/ bars xaoxn. Of many children and older persons
glEsn astinx dissases rap1ty rrcoscr under IN,
u.s ot uh9 bafe cr DAY. Ills panaceA 10 all forms
saua III n.erltu.u on Kumy.s.
4. AREND, Chemist, Manufacturer,
, 1877-09-08
SOLDIERS REUNION.


zs0URV
PR1HcEToA. ILL.,, Sept 8.-PleaSe announce
through youF columns the reunion Of tho sixty
fourth. Fifty-seseath. Twelfth, aud Niuety-th!rd
llllnole Regiments at PRINCETON, Ill, Oct. 9,
1877. Yours, ETC., AR. G.
, 1877-09-08


CulcAGo. Sept 7.-Allow nae, II jon pleass.
roum the circle fox oua lnoss lettcF b&foso thu
" et'uy u the Convention. Mnls In behalf Of 4
worthy cause. Raties In T6s Hons, Juns 70:
, 1877-09-08

TO Eh9 EdH1F u 5H3 3f96l1Hs-
FOUNTAIN Clrr. WIS.,, Sept. 3.-please, may 4
newt -comor enter Ths Homo and ak 1t some uns
will tell mo how to make good pnupkiu plesf I
can make veFy good pnor ones, but that IL not sat
isfactory. In exchange I'll give rscIpu II this
u not usad 10 light cigar With Lo4ExA.
, 1877-09-08

Urinary and Womb ptsessca Gravel, Dlabctes prop,y
,opraxo 9f Water. lncuntlht!cu Ut Urine. llrlsasi
LhstAA. A,bumlArix aud III alt wht?r then:
sISk 1':at deIstts of ts walsr Z leE. lody ta,s
-htia sIlk. Or thcru +. nurbjh. dark htE0us Arra
nen and White Iu1c dust depussfs and whtn trIu
Aln ln tic sulali Ut the taek kn4 aotx Lllu loIus
, 1877-09-08
FEVER AND AGUE,

rEvEn AND AcuE cured for 80 cents. There Is M,
fntuojl aGt In tha wn:Id inst Will cIre FctrF nj
tsu md oil other tiaarous ilIloas tenret, Tytbo,i.
ieoT aal other FcxcI1 M {ntart n{ !tApWA lILLsi
lsE bottle. >~A"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
4uiGBnan County
BELEN, MISS june 1G, 1877.

DELEN, MISS dilc ~, 1910
A Democratic convention of Quitman
county met at the court house in Belen at
O'Clock this p. n =, for the purpose of elect
ing a delegate to represent QuitIn an county
i'm the State convention to be holden in
jackson on the goth inst. Capt. Mellard
was elected chairman of the convention,
and Chas. Teasdale requested to act as Sec
rotary. The object OF the meeting was eX
planned in IA few brief remarks by the
chairman. The convention then went into
Al election of a delegate, and Mr.. Z. A. Nc
Eachin was elected, with the privilege of
voting by proxy.
Mr.. G. J.. Standifer offered the following
resolution to-wit:
That this convention do hereby instruct
its delegate to vote for Col. j. NJ. Stone for
Governor; Kinloch Falconer for Secretary
of State q. y. GOvan for Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, and w. d. Maytield for Treas
urer, as long as he, or proxy, thinks that
either of those gentlemen have a chance for
the nominatOn-afterwa let him vote
for the next best man in his discretion.
Col. J, ID. Burch offered the following
amendment, to-wit:
ReSOlUed, That the delegate from Quit
man county, or his proxy be instructed to
vote first for Gen. Is. j. Humphreys for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ifhe finds that Gen.
mphreyS is not the choice of the conVen-
ton, th6n to vote for J. Nj. Stone. The
amendment was lost, and the delegate in
structfd to vote for those named in the first
resolution.
1t was then moved and carried that the
convention appoint committee consisting
of three members 10 sele CT three of the m ost
suitable men from each SUPERVISOR dis
trict to constitute Democratic Executive
committee for QuitmGn county. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed
on said committe: Messrs. Mellard, j. C.
Brady, and Z. A. McEachin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

Last Saturday we visited Byram Station,
Railroad, 173 miles from New Orleans, and
ten miles from Jackson, Miss. bend of
of Pearl River sweeps around within three
hundred yards of the Byram railroad sta
ton. In this bend of the river, in the bank
next to the station, there are immense guam
titles of mari, ten or twelve feet in thick
ness, extending up and down the river two
and half miles.
In different strata aud localities the quail
ty of this mari differs widely. Some of it
contains about forty-four per cent. of lime,
over sixthtenths of one per cent. of pot
ash, and over thirty-iour per cent. of car
bonic acid. In other places it is too poor
to pay for transportation.
Prof Hilgard says: THE great abund
ance and fine quality OF the Byram mari,
together with its easy accessibility both by
water and rail, render these beds of more
than local Importance"
DIR. Joseph Jones informs US that these
marls would &c valuable to the sugar plan
ter, and would greatly increase the yield OF
sugar and would also benefit the gardens
and fruit lands around New Orleans; and
would be good for almost any of the lands
on or near the railroad.
Prof. Hilgard says: son light sandy soils,
especially lands poor in vegetable matter,
$50 to 300 bushels of mari to the acre are as
much as could be used without fear of
dressing. Being, however, to consider
able extent true manure, and not mere
stimulant, much smaller dressings WA Do
found beneficial Col. BENNETT IN N. u,
Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

lected by the Chair CO appoint delegates to
the State Convention, reported as follows
Beat III p. johnson, J. &. Johnson;
Bat 2-JonAthan GLENN, jas. W.
Woodard
Beat 3D. T. Guvton f b. Gardin;
Beat Nv. 5. Kelly, j. F. McCool.
On motion, e vi Brooke. Chairman OF
the Convention, was ad'iesl To the list
Ga motion the following alternates were
2pnointed:
Beat IL. c. Clark, c. l.. Anderson;
Beat 2-E- FL. Lawrence, 7. J. Dismnkes;
Beat st. A. Galloway, w. P. Ratliff;
Beat An. T. Roby. Sames Meggs;
Bat 5--Robert \ Dodd. | z. Lansdale-
On motion, fhe following Executive Com
IN tie was appointed:
Beat l-R. Bullock, 5. L, d odd, ID. c. At
wood
Beat 2--Jam IS Woodland, f. II. Lawrence
j. Col mai;
Beat IA. w. Skinner, +. G.. Brlster, j.
J Durham;
Beat Al. ID. Ung-r, Jas. Meggs, W IL.
Turner;
Beat 5--B. +. Ray, W. D. Kelly, J. J.
Hollingsworth.
The following resolution was offered by
Hon c. Fl. Campbell, and unanimously
adopt d :
Resolved. That the Democratic-C onser-
vatiYe party of Attala county, witness, with
much pleasure, the strength of our fellow
citiz n. X. Waipole, with the democracy OF
such a number of other counties in the State,
ia his candidacy for Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, encouraging US to look tor MS
no nfnation with much confidence Ihat
active member OF Press OF the state
he will, in our Judgment bring strength
10 the ticket and give AtJala county what
she has never before hal dsked--a place
among the officers OF the State That TINS
Convention cordially endorses him as
leading, working Democrat-true in victo-
ry aud in defeat; as successful business
man and public spirited ciIizen. entirely
competent for the position TO which he as
pires. And that the delegates appointed to
the State Convention, soon to meet at Jack
son, be instructed to cast their votes for hun
aud work for him, first, last aud all the time,
so long as his nomination is possible.
The folIwing resolution was introduced
by Maj. j. I. Butt aud adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates t. the State
Convention herein provided for, vote upon
ali questions of nomination in said Conven-
ton as a unit, and that unit shall he deter
mined by majority OF the delegates pres
ent at the State Convention from the coun-
ty.
On motion of Hon. S. Oldham, the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Resolved, That this Convention endorse
the course of the Democratic party OF TINS
State since its acces sion to power in 1879.
On motion of j Scot Ray, the following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the unanimous thanks of
the Democracy Of Attala county are emil
nently due and are hereby rendered to Hon
C.. NJ. Brooke, Chairman of the Executive
COMMITTEES, for the very able and ethclent
manner in which he has conducted the past
canvassts for the last three years and led
the party To a trium plant success.
On motion. the koscinSkO Star and the
jackson CLARION were requested to publish
the proceedings of this meeting.
G.. NJ. BROOKE,
j. n. JACKSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
McCemb CiGv-A Live MiSsi~>Ippf
Town FOur Years Old.
Brookhaven Comet.


Tuesday, the 5th instant, was the day APP
pointed for the meeting of the Directory OF
the Mississippi Valley Company in McComb
city This company i we'll Differed at
present, Gent West being President, anu
Heoer Craft, Secretary-bOth very efficient
gentlemen for the important posts, and both
We're unanimously re elected. The Missis-
slppl Valley Com pany has capital stock OF
100000, of which Col. McComb owns near
" one-half. Among the Directors are
Messrs- West, Barksdale and Chrisman.-
1he onpaDy. We are Informed, has recent
~ labored under some little paralysis, OF
some nature, but iJ has overcome il, and Is
now on as vigorous footing as ever Me
Comb City has population of 200 souls,
and promises TO become rival to, il it does
not outStrip, our most popular railroad
towns in South Mississippi.
On Tuesday we had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. Clark, of New Orleans, the present
energetic Manager of the road, Genl Wal
thall, Gen'l West, Col. Frost, Col. Christina an,
Maj. Roberts, of Chicago, and Maj. Barks-
dale. The leading comm ercial house is that
OF Atkinson & Tyler. This house sells an
average of $1,000 u month, and is conduct
ed by TWO OF the most clever merchants of
this or any other age, Capt. j. y Atkinson
ard w. Thad. Tyler. There are from 200 to
300 artisans employed in the machine shops
there. The Catholic and Presbyterian de-
nominations have each Il church already
built, and other denominations have also
regular services and are preparing to buiid
houses of worship oil their own.
Hon. Z. c. Carey is Mayor OF the town,
and there are several distinguished physi
clans iii the place.
Ii circumstances continue to favor the
material development OF this young city,
and the railroad management is friendly to
it. there is no telling how large a place will
be built up at McComb.
The InIelligencer office is presided over
by Capt. Townsend, who has won an envi-
able reputation as an excellent journalist
and tirst-class job printer and manager.
He has superb Office, aud he keeps il in
most excellent rim. The railroad has the
most of its printing done in this office, and
is able TO give u printing establishment
bigger and better job than the State. We
think the idea of concentrating their print
ing patronage and giving il ali to one con-
Germ, good one. 1t helps to build up the
country. which, in turn, will help to uphold
the railroad. 1t is IA case of mutual benefit,
AMI we hope to see it continued. Capt.
Townsend is deserving man, and is pro-
vided with all the facilities for doing work
in the best style, and Issuing fine weekly
paper.