davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
RAILROADS.
REAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Y \
CHICAGO. ST.. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
=, DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
VIII depart from and arrive ut the Calliope
Express No. !, 600 pm. Express MOB, 10 :soa.m.
Express No. 3 100 am. Express No4. 10 100 pm,
r, Nos. and run daily, . and daily except
PULLMAN PALACE sLBEPINa CARS
through to Louisville CINCINNATI and Chicago.
without change and for st. Louis % sleeper ID
attached at Milan, enabling passengers to go
through Without leaving the train.
Only ono change TO New York and Eastern
cities.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
Aocomrnod dalton trains between New Orleans
and McCamb City
Leave New Orleans 9:45 .. III. Saturday. and
Arrive ut New Orleans at s:2o II. m. and 1o:oe
.. m Monday.
This is the only line running double daily
through trains to and from all points North md
East.
Tickets for sale and information given alta
O''''' A. b SHEGDON, Ticket Agent.
+. CHANDLER, Gen. Pass. Agent. NH
THE NEW oRLEANg AND MOBILE RAIL
RQAD--MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT n1sT ERR66RRTTGaaa N h9 WET TO THE
Via Lopigylle yia Atlanta ~ aqd yia y. Louis,
Trains arTy9 nSa ddpafs from = bepd foot Of
Canal street, as follows: f
DEPART, ARRIVE
Express Sun Express. 80. 1896 a. N,
day only. -" 1856 n. m. | Express Sun
Express ..... 200 D. m. day only $3.50 D. m,
Passenger, OK Passenger, ex-
eept Sunday.7 .5oa NJ. cept Sunday s.45 3. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily TO Cineiunati
Louisville, Nashville, St. Louis, Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia, without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket Office corner Of Camp and Common
b. 8. ROBINSON. Superintendent,
mh2tf J. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Half Of house was cut off in Napa,
CAL, and moved away. The family that
continued to reside in the remainder
temporarily stretched muslin across the
open space. That evening crowd
gathered to see the shadow pantomime
that the inmates unconsciously made
for public amusement. The supper
table was close to the curtain, SO that
the movements Of the eaters were seen
in grotesque silhouette on the cloth.
Then the husband kissed his wife, and
that sight made the lookers-on laugh SO
loud that the show was instantly broken
no.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

for cats. and will starve themselves to
find food for their pets. It is very
wrong and foolish but as 'boys will be
boys" so sold women will be old wo-
mem to the end Of the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

First Swell-'I say, Plevna has
fallen" Second ditto -" 1a-as, 50 [ see. !"
+. S.-"Great blow to the-ah-tho-
ah." S. ditto ITO the ah, yes-the
Wussians." i. S.-"Ya-as. He was
their principal genewal, I believe"
S. diUto-'Ya-as, something OF the sort;
but, WEAKLY, / don't twouble to wead
about the waw. It's too much" T. S.
quite awfully too much, WEAKLY; only
eTewbody's saying Plevna's fallen, you
know, and it's fashionable. "-[ Fun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

The same Lines to Wilmington and Porfss
Wednesdays and Saturdays a.. 8 40 D. m. By the
magnificent sldsWheel steamships OF the OLD
DOMINION COMPANy, which invariably arrive
at their New York wharves at p. IN.
through run OF rs hours, combining the
essential elements Of Cheapness. Speed and
Comfort
Passengers should leave New Orleans Hatur.
days. Mondays and Thursdays TO connect closes
Is. with this Line.
For Tickets, Checks. Time Cards, and all fn.
formation. apply at the offices Of the New Orr
leans and Mobile Railroad.
a. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
J. III. WHITE, Southern Passenger Agent.
l.. J.. MCCL ESKEY. Southwestern Agent cor.
ner st Charles and Common Sta. MOI gna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

The tramp in France seems to possess as ready
wit as does his American cousin. Met with the
response that there was nothing for him to do.
he answered, sOh, madame, If you only knew
how little work would occupy me.n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Why. let us ask, should any one favor
an unlimited issue of silver dollars {?
Who wants to go around with his
trousers pockets jammed full Of specie
and his vest pockets 50 full Of dollars
that his toothpick is crowded out, and
his coat-tail pockets so heavy with coins
that the stitches in the skirt gap, and
his inside coat pocket crammed SO full
Of the stuff that he hasn't room to carry
a-prayer booki Who wants to be
weighed down with such a load as this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

That last batch of obituaries pleased the Pope,
It is SAID, better than any others he ever had.
The boys did rather spread Themselves, that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13


Over the same lines to Wilmington as by Rorta
No. l.. Thence by Special Parlor Cars to Portg-
mouth. Va. Thence. al $50 D. m, daily Except
sunday, By the magnificent steamers OF the
BAY LINE to Baltimore. Thence by New YORK
Express. arriving In New York mt 2:05 .. m,
A sixty nine hours run-only seven hours In
excess Of all rail time with the advantage OF an
undisturbed nights rest and superior accoms
modatlons upon the chesapeake Bay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER ROUTES TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.

RsDrganized for tho summer of AREy.
Working out OF New Orleans via tho N. o. and
NJ II. H., and presenting the following attractive
lines to the attention Of all North bound Tours
lists and Travellers:
Route No. l-AH Rail.
Via Montgomery, Columbus Macon Anpusfsl
Wilmington. hichmond.
81 Hours, New Orleans 20 New York.
The same time always as by any other line.
Pullman sleeping Cars to Opelika.
Solid Day Trains thence to Augusta. with
Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Macon Ter
Wilmington.
Through train, Wilmington to Richmond and
New York, with Elegant Parlor Cars attached ID
Eichmond-thence Pullman Sleeping Oars to
New York.
ALL CHANGES AT sEAsONABLE HOURS
AND INTO CLEAN AND PROPERLY
VENTILATED CARS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Buildings Cellars, Ships Mearackng Establishments
coils off
u Il W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
Parker's Store.

Miss Fannie Parker and Mr..
Monroe Parker are visiting relatives
in the neighborhood of Lynnville
now. Steel your hearts, We young
folks Of Lynnville, or you will be-
come victims to the charms of as
fair a couple as ever visited that
section, for we want them to remain
with us yet while.
Mr.. J. d. Brady has finished the
Elkton bridge and has resumed his
business in this community, where
he will remain for some time.
Mr.. F. II. Cheatham has been
hauling corn from his farm in Mau
ry, the shortness of corn crops here
being the chief cause.
Mrs. S. A. Rogers is PROSTATE
with a spell of sickness and is very
low, but we hope that it will not be
of long duration.
Mr.. 10 Hamlet and his family
honored our village with their sun
ny presence last Sunday. Come
again. Genial visitors are always
welcome.
Messrs. John die and Ben Steen,
with their families, of West Ten
nessee, are taking refuge in this
neighborhOod from the yellow fever.
Considerable excitement prevailed
among the scary part of our viii
layers last Saturday from report
that the yellow fever was in Pu-
laski. Hope their fears were ground
less.
Mrs. ID. p. Vaughn is visiting her
father near Reynolds Station. Wish
her pleasant stay. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
LeatherwOOd.

The long talked of, wished for,
prayed for event has transpired. Al
l o'clock last Thursday Mr.. Irvine
Smith led Miss Molle and Mr.. w
b. Marks Miss Emma, daughters OF
Geo. Brownlow, Esq, to the lynne
NAL altar, where the VOWS that made
them one were plighted, Miller Bass
Esq, officiating. Thus the happy
pairs entered into life's Cempestu-
Gus voyage double-handed. May
20 noxious weeds obstruct their
paths. May no blight sap the foun-
tain that Is 50 replete with unal-
Logged happiness. May the benedIc-
tions of a propitious Providence
rest upon these happy pairs, and Gil
their homes with peace and plenty,
and rid them of all thelittle ills that
would mar their conjugal bliss. The
ceremony being over, the marriage
supper was served, 10 which all did
honor in the highest degree; after
which the young folks entertained
themselves by playing STUN, tum a
lola," "hike to my ladies," &c. The
next day the wedding "cortege" re.
paired 70 Mr.. Ned Marks to par
take of the princely reception which
awaited them. Poetry, says one OF
our fast young wits whom we shall
designate by VIM. En-, contains a
balm that soothes the destruction
that arises from "'Tis sweet to love,
but o, how bitter to love a girl, and
then not git her"
The Rev. J. b. Anderson will be-
gin a meeting tomorrow at Rocky
Point, which will be protracted for
several days. Messrs. II. 5. VIII
son and =. 7. bass and family start
ed for Texas a few days since.
They are worthy young men, and
we wish them all the success their
worth merits. Mr., John Aymeti
boasts Of q nov cotton press, noted
for 10 light draught and its expedlt
Z ing the work. The health OF the
valley is very good with the excep.
ton Of Mr.. Ned. Marks, who is
prostrated from the infrmities Of
sao. Mr.. J. II. Edward l-whew
i Desdiel-I another "galr'
J Sept. 2lst. ZELIEDA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
Pleasant Valley.

"The melancholy days have come"
and we have cooler weather, rust
ling winds, "the seer and yellow
leaf' and rain to lay the dust The
summer was very dry and no plow-
ing has been done. Corn and cot
ton have matured more rapidly than
usual, and are moderately good.
A large congregation Sunday list
ened to very earnest sermon on
s'Let us not be weary In well do
ing" We mention among the num-
Der Mrs. Smith and daughters of
Pulaski, Rev. Jimmie Tinp1n of
V. u, Rev. Hensley Gruubbs of De
catur, Ala, andd. Mr.. Sims Latta of
Coium. 1la. Mr.. Latta and lady have
been here several days on a visit to
the family of w. j. Craig Mr.. L.
was one of the most gallant soldiers
of the war, and since it's close has
achieved a State reputation as the
model sheriff of Maury county. He
has the ease and courtly grace of a
Chesterfield, the integrity of Arts
Sunday school teachers of Olivet
and Pleasant Valley met at Mrs.
Clara Buford's Sunday 3 O'Clock P.
NJ. The rolls showed an average
attendance of l77-per cent. of at
/ tendance, SO.
Mr.. Geo. Freeman, after trying
the plains of Texas part of a year,
returned and has bought land of
Esq. j. G. Sanders, who has gone TO
his Flournoy place. The Esquire
is disposed 10 relieve himself of the
oversight of so much land, and give
encouragement to worthy and eco
nomical tenants. He is living on a
magnificent farm of 600 acres of the
best land on the creek. May he
and his kind hearted wife live abun-
dainty happy in their new home.
We suppose our district will cor
daily endorse the action of the con-
vention. For Representative we
preferred Mr.. Buford, but will
heartily support Capt. Lester, the
brave soldier, true and incorrupti-
BILE patriot, upright lawyer and
Christian gentleman. We trust DR.
Harwell may receive a rousing vote
We are not partial to bachelors but
wish we could give these a thousand
votes, and-a good wife to each.
May they be welded to the best in
terests of their country. If primary
elections are held SO as to ascertain
the wishes of the people, and the
conventions deal fairly in their
nominations, we will have less dis
satisfaction and better men in Office.
Let us have capable and honest men,
patriots not partisans.
Mr.. Editor, permit us TO express
our hearty appreciation of the man
ner in which you are conducting
the CITIZEN. The editor of the la
dies column has our warmest
thanks; also DR.. Rivers aid others
who labor to give us the best OF
county papers.
To our friends who are almost
dying of curiosity to know who
Jessamine is, we would say read
the 3rd chapter of Genesis. Please
don't betray US, Mr.. Editor.
JEssAMINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
A resolution was passed r.qui

A resolution was passed rrquir
ing the delegates TO pledge them
selves and the cand dates placed il
nomination to support the action OF
the convention.
w. f. DeGraffeinreid moved that
when a county be called for vote
no other county shall be called un-
til such county shall vote, and that
each county be allowed fifteen min
utes to vote. Lost.
Nominations being in order, the
ancient and Hon. Barclay Martin oil
Maury, our Congressman thirty
years ago, in avery feeling speech
placed in nomination Hon w. G.
Whitthorne.
Prof. Clark of Centreville arose
and III a speech Of several minutes
announced in effect that Hickman
was displeased with the action OF
the convention in admitting the vote
of Lewis, that the result of all such
effort was in the interest of Gen.
Whitthorne, and to the disintegra-
ton of democracy, and under such
circumstances he was authorized to
withhold the name of Hon. Jno. II.
Moore and not place it before the
convention.
Col. Cooper OF Maury interrupted
the speaker anG said that under the
circumstances and to show that
Maury came in the interest of de
mocracy rather than as champions
OF Whitthorne, he would request
that Lewis county's two votes be
given to Col. Moore.
The Hickman delegation asked
leave and retired to consider. Re
turning, a delegate announced that
Col. Jno. II. Moore was before the
convention in the event that the
Lewis county credentials were with
drawn.
Maury county pledged herself 20
take no advantage of the Lewis
county vote, but if it were cast for
WhitthoIne, to cast two of her own
for Moore.
The Hickman delegation an
nounced itself Satisfied.
Col. Bowling Gordon in lengthy
speech, decried the greed with
which Maury took to herself all the
offices, and asserted there were 9th
er good men in other places.
The delegate from Lewis declined
to withdraw from the convention
and the Hickman delegation an
nounced that it withdrew from THE
convention.
Mr.. House placed before the con
vention the name of Hoo. Burke
Bond, and pledged his county to
support the nominee, no matter who
he is and where from. His speech
was grand compliment to Mr.
Bond.
Adjourned to 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
THE FATR.
It viii Open Next Tuesday, October
!, and Continue 5 days.

1t is the duty of everybody in the
county to contribute what he can
to the success of the fair. If there
is anything on his place worthy of
exhibition, no matter what it may
be, or if there is anything one can
make or prepare for exhibition, it
is his bounden duty as good citi-
zen TO have it on hand. Do not
keep it back because you fear it
cannot take a premium. Somebody
must be beaten. But if it is worth
talking about to your neighbor or
visitor, it is worth showing at the
fair. If every good citizen would
make it rule to exhibit something
the best he has-whether the pre-
MUM be great or small, or even If
he does not expect TO get it at all,
it would not only add to the inter
est of the present fair and profit the
exhibitor now, but the example and
influence, and competition, all would
be encouraging. to others, aad the
next fair would be still better, and
so on, until the premiums could be
doubled and after a while quadru-
pied, and finally all restrictions Ia
ken of. We wish we could impress
upon every man in Giles the value
of united effort in such enterprises.
Such action as we speak of above
would soon make Giles the central
figure of attraction in the galaxy OF
Middle Tennessee counties, and
make for herself a reputation
equalled only by the celebrated
stock raising counties of blue grass
Kentucky. In the language of the
Jonesboro Journal: "Put it prom
inently down in your programme
that you must get up something for
exhibition at the Fair. Whether
the premium is large, or small, and
whether you get it or not, it will do
you good, and do the enterprise
good, if you will bring along and
exhibit the best of your raising.
As we stand in the midst of the
grand exhibition of fruits grains,
vegetables, stock, poultry and feast
our eyes upon the long lines of eX-
cellent and elegant articles that will
crowd the domestic and housewifery
departments, we feel like offering
up thanks to the Great Giver of all
good, that our lots have been cast
in such pleasant places, and that
our country has been so abundantly
blessed with the good things" of
life. 1t is expected that every han
and his wife and his children, and
his neighbors and his friends do
their whole duty by the Fair. Don't
forget it. DoG't neglect it. Come
and bring with you whatever you
have that is above the average.
Don't be ashamed of what you have
at home, but bring it along and ex-
hibit it, and show your neighbors
and the world what you and your
wife and children can do.
If you have an unusually good
COW, hog, horse, colt, sheep, calf, or
bushel of superior grain of any sort,
or peck of potatoes, or beets, or a
few fine heads of cabbage, or if your
wife has q fine can of fruit, or glass
of jelly, or jar of pickles, or gallon
of applebutter or anything at all
that is worthy to be seen-bring il
to the Fair.
Take your spring wagons and
buggies to your blacksmith, and
tell him to hurry up, and fix them
because you are going to the Fair,
and take your whole family and Q
wagon load of articles for exhibi
ton besides"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
THE IMMACULATES.
Celebration of their Seventh Ami
versary Yesterday.

The Zephaniah and Thessalonion
Lodges, Independent Order OF I'm
maculates, celebrated the seventh
anniversary of the order with a
street procession yesterday and a
grand reunion at night at Antoi-
nette Hall The procession formed
at 10 o'clock A. NJ and moved from
Antoinette Hall under the direction
of c. c., Geo. w. Buchanan, assist
ed by Joseph Alexander, Right
Worthy Grand Messenger. through
the principal thoroughfares of the
city, viz: Up lst Main Street to
Flower, down Flower to I'd Main,
up "a Main to Hemp, down Hemp
to Sd Main, through Sd Main to
Washington, down Washington to
lst Main, up 1st Main TO Jefferson,
down Jefferson to I'd Main, out I'd
Main to the Fair Grounds, where
B. A. j. Nixon delivered an grafton
on Beauties and Benefits of I'm
maculatism," and r. f. Boyd on
'Immaculatism.'
Refreshments were served on the
grounds. A grand and good time
was enjoyed, and the public par
ticipated. A competitive drill took
place on the grounds in front of the
ampritheater at 2:30 P. NJ, between
the "Musquito" and "Chickasaw
Guards" Of Pulaski male school.
At 81 o'clock P. NJ. the Lodges re-
assembled at the Hall to participate
in the grand reunion, where Ii. ii.
Thompson delivered al address on
''Usages of the Order" Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Athens Band. Altogether it was a
brilliant and jocund affair to all.
The following were the commit
tees: b. A. j. Nixon, R. F. Boyd,
Invitation; B. A. j. Nixon, Chair n,
Thos. Drish, @. w. Buchanan, Rev.
B. Green, S. G. d. d. NJ, H. Fl.
Thompson, S. G. 1. G., Programme;
r. f. Boyd, I. Drish, G. Aberna-
thy, Arrangements; ii. H. Thomp
son, NJ. McCleveland, NJ. Drish, p.
Lowery, JnO. Saunders, R. L. King,
Reception; r. F. Boyd, B. A. j.
Nixon, Ii. II. Thompson, Music; c..
p. Crawford, p. Lowery, Gate Keep
ers; Frank Taylor, NJ. Drish, Door
Keepers; Louis Drish, j. H. Buch
anan, Ticket Agents; R. F. Boyd,
Gen. Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26
REUNION
Co. K, lst Tenn. Regt. nifty. G. S. A.
VOL, Meet Once Again.

On last Saturday, Dist, Capt. w.
G. Flournoy's old Co. X. LIST Tenn,
met in reunion on the banks Of
Richland near Mr.. VIM. River $
farm. Quite a crowd assembled Of
the old comrades, with several
friends and relatives. The occas-
ion was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent, and especially the barbecue,
which was prepared by the Old
cook of the Company.
Lieut.. Jno. II. Woodbridge was
called upon before dinner and en-
tertained his old comrades with a
detailed history of the com
pany from its organization up
to the time, when, upon the
fatal field of Perryville, an enemy's
bullet deprived him of his sight and
forced him to leave his regiment.
After dinner an organization was
affected by calling Lieut.. Woodbridge
to the Chair and appointing Thos
II. Meredith and Laps. ID. McCord
Secretaries.
I. Il. Meredith read the minutes
of the meeting one year ago, which
were adopted.
On motion of Meredith, a com
mittee consisting of T. Cape Aber-
nathy, t. H. Meredith, 5. W. But
Ter, Alex. Peden, A. !. Alternately
and Josh Caruthers was appointed
to draft resolutions in regard to the
death of Capt. w. G. FlouInoy.
The Chairman was added.
The next place of meeting was
fixed at w. Ii. Roses grove, near
Wales. and the time the second
Saturday in Sept, 1879.
Meredith moved to call the old
roll and the Secretary TO take the
names of survivors present.
The roll showed the following
members present:
T. c. Alternately, S. w. Butler,
Josh Caruthers, G. A. Eason, w. G.
Gardner, VIM. Hall. w. +. Hall, ;.
j. Lewis, w. G. McGrew, L. II.
Meredith, L. Nassauer, A. peden,
John Sullivan, Josh Tacker. J. IL.
Woodbridge,
! Gu motion, Alex. Peden, L. IL.
Meredith, L. G. Alternately, Josh
Caruthers and John Sullivan were
appointed a committee to get up a
full roll of the Company, with =
succinct history Of each individual
10 date. Each member was re
quested 10 furnish the committee
with ali information in his posses
sion 10 further the ends OF the
| project.
W. L. Jones, w. L. Pack and
VIM. Malone were appointed com
mittee OF arrangements for the next
meeting.
The CITIZEN was requested 70
publish these proceedings:
Adjourned.
j. II. WoLDRIDGE, Csm.
Il. II MEREDITH,
LARS. =. MCCoRD, 'se
1 After the adjournment, Capt Jno.
fC. Lester and Mr. Laps. ID. McCord
were called upon and each respond
/ ed in a brief speech.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26

Mr.. Avery, brother OF Mrs
VIM. Short. with his mother and
child, came to Pulaski on Wednes
day last and drove out to the re s.
idence of Mrs. Short, 4 miles south
west of town, and on Saturday was
attacked with yellow fever. DR..
Sampler was called in and has
given him the most untiring atten-
ton, and his mother and sister have
nursed him tenderly and unceasing
". The attack was a most violent
one, rendered more so perhaps by
the damp, threatening weather
which prevailed just at the time
On Tuesday evening he was clear
of fever, but the black vomit had
not entirely ceased, and other
symptoms peculiar to the disease
were not favorable for his recovery
He has been living in tie country
near Memphis, with his mother and
daughter, and remained there, Wis
iting the city daily, until the ma
lignancy of the fever in his imme-
diate vicinity drove him away. II
is hoped that his mother and daugh'
ter NAV escape. Yesterday DE-
Sumpter reported his condition
even more critical, and gave de
cided opinion that he would die.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-26

DIR. LaFar's lecture for the bene-
fit of the yellow fever sufferers last
Wednesday evening is spoken OF as
a literary effort of great excellence,
evincing taste and culture of high
order. A very large audience could
not have been expected, consider
ing the fact that our citizens had
already contributed so literally to
the noble cause for which he lee
tured. The gross receipts were
$2I.25 aud the net amount sent of
was $3.50 after expenses were
paid. Our citizens are thankful to
DR.. LATER for his generous cont-i-
button.