davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-05-02
GENTS, FURNISHING.

GENTS FURNISHING.
DRESSING GOWNS, SMOKING JACKETS AND
CAPS, sCARFS, TIES, UMBRELLAs, GLOVES,
AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR GENTLEMEN,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS TO WHICH
THE ATTENTION or LADIES IL INVITED.
GLOVES.
Kid, silk, Isle Thread and herino Gloves Of the
new coors and shapes, IN great variety.
Lord 4 Taylor's Kid Gloves, buttons warranted
at Sl.Oo per pair, price last season 9l.to.
ALSO,
Lace, Cambria, Linen and Silk Handkerchief. and
beautiful Heckerchiefs, all prices from 25c upward
and all kinds Dress Trimmings 10 match our goods
T" Our Goods are all hrstelass. We make
point 20 all all orders exactly and the interest Of
purchasers We guarantee all p1rchanes 20 be salts
factory to buyers, and stand ready 20 remedy all
We invite orders, convinced that first trial
will insure N the regular custom hereafter.
Catalogues Of our entire stock 70 any address.
on application
All orders for Goods TO be accompanied By thu
money, where parties wish Goods win be sent
By Express, G. o. ID. Where the remittance . too
large, We always return the difference.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-05-02
NOTICE

LosT-Isabor land eertiacsta No 20l, issued
Brszoria eountV. Labor land eerflfeste Ne.
49, issued 70 helrs OF q. Hinds By Land board Of
Brazoria county. Unconditional headFighf Ger
trncAfe NJ. 3if, for 80 acres Of land, issued 70
g W. Crawford by the land board Of Washing
ton county. Unconditional hendright eeftin-
cate No f56 for 80 acres Of land, istned In
Wa hingt0n county 20 James ". villa II not
beard OF within ninety DAYS We will Apply 20
The proper ofic>F osduplica1es-
MILLER BIOS, Aga. foE Owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-05-02

Investigators Of natural science have demon
strated bcyond controversy, that throughout
the animal kingdom the Survival Of the nttes 4
Is the only law thai yoachsafes thrift and p CT
peiulfy. Does not the came principle govern
the commerc al prosperity OF mani An infe inr
cannot snpersede q superior article. BY reason
OF superior merit, DIR Pieces Standard Medi-
clnes have Cultivated all others. Their sale In
the Uuited Stater alone exceeds one million dol
lars per annum, while the amount exported foote
mp 10 several hundred thousand more. No bust
ness could grow 20 such gigantic proportions and
rest upon any other basis than that Of merit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-05-02
DR. PIERcEs MEDICINES.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
NATURAL sELEcTIoN.

Are no. advertised a. ''eurc-aIls." but are
specifics In the diseases for which they are re
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-05-02

T osT.
40 scres Indicated balance certificate Of Ger.
tiheaGe No. 1871. for go acres, issued 20 James
A. Brien on the sixteenth OF Decemher, 1850, By
). NJ Crockett, Commissioner for MERGERS
Colony. Ir not heardof IN ninety days appilca-
tlon viii be made for duplicate.
HOLT 4 THOMSON BROS,
apr3d9u Agents for owners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
dRRiTAL AND DEPARTURE
OF THE NAILS

Clarksburg-laiIy exrp: S1nlnls-lcavCs
Wes'Ou III ) a. M.--NrTivrs NJ ! +. N.
BrA,on Court IIOusr-dMly rx"rpt Sun
lnys-arriyrs at IIrstOn by $50 +. ~, and
leaves Weston same day al $50 p. N
Clrnville --lcaves II'rston III I A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays Hud FridHys-ArIivrs
M5f NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and saIur-
days.
huckhAnnon-arrivcs at W:stun II u.
Tuesdays, Thursdays mud S1tuTdays-Lavrs
Weston + ". sNinG days.
fhilippi-arriTr Ut Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays at GP. " -leavcs Weston nrdnrs-
day and Saturdays at I \. VI.
Mount PleHsant-leavCS Weston Mondays
and thursdays nj IA M.-atrIvcS TUESDAYS
and Fridays by 7. NJ.
West -nrrivrs Mondays nj L. "
leaves Weston Tuesdays nj \. ".
Sand FOrk-oncc u wrcK-leAvrs Weston
Moudlysat c A. M.-a'rivcS Mondays nj
+. u. =,
EI> Parties having mil 10 20 should
bring Il to the Ollict. hall aa hour before tht
departure OF the unilS
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
Who Get .he IIomors.

We haze lately published graphic
description of tho triumphant entry Of
the Gar into St. Petersburg. Moth.
ing could have been more magnificent
aud inspiring tha " his reception. The
complete turn iu tue tide Of war, of
which the gclius Of Todlehen and the
valor Of nameIess heroes were iustru.
mental, seem to have been Inscribed to
tho Car rather than to tho great gen.
erals and tue army. At least so We
judge from the accounts. It is related
that the chants Of victory rose above
tue gals Of tho widows and bcrcnved
chil,lren and sisters Of those who had
falleu in. battle. The sorrows Of tho
people whose light and life 60 out to
accomplish victories are forgotten in
tue gloriicatiou Of the monarch, who
is probably the only man iu his empire
who has lost meth ing by going to war,
and has contributed nothing to its sue
ccssful issue. 1vhilc..is is no. more
than iuc to The present Emperor oil
Russia to say that he is person ofhu-
manc disposition, and that no ruler is
more aversc 70 war and bIoodshcd than
himself, yet at the same time tue sys.
TEN Of absoluti'm. by virtue Ol whicL
human beings arc sacrificed with regard
only to tue iut.rcsts Of their kings, and
not tu lhcir own welfare. is none the
less atrOcious and abominablc. 1t is
likely enough thut tho Gar did not
relish the applause Iavishcd upon him
Ii 81. PltcrsGurg, uui that he had
sufficient sense Of justice to feel tha, ii
luceuse must be offered up iu Chris.
tian church to tho agcIts Of victory,
roIIebcm and his warIikc followers
were lhc men who should have received
it, but it would have been uOrc salts.
factory to tic sense Of right and justice
Of mankind il he had ayal!cd himself OF
the opportunity to express his own ab
hOrrcncc of war, aud to give homer to
whom honor was duc.-BHtinyre Sun.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

Blaine and ConkiiEs Embrace.
The collision between Mr.. COukling
and Mr.. Blaine to circumvrnt tho
President resembles, in many points.
the celebrated conspiracy between
Captain Simon Suggs and Lieutenant
Saipes to dctrnul the widow ITaycock.
There had been feul between Su.gs
suips, just as there had been between
Blaine md COnkliug. Snipcs had
abused Sugss with great vclIemeucc.
at length the circumstance Of mutual
safety brought them both together in
the defence Of Fort Suggs. and when
Simon proposed to try tho poor old
Indy by drum head cOurt.martial, the
objective point being a hundred aud
fifty dollars in her possession, Snipcs
proved miracle ofmiliiary resolutions
anu law, tli!lng hlS chlet IN nothing.
The money was secured as a ransom
for tue life Of tho proposed victim.
Then Simon took Snipcs behind
wagon aud gave him doIlar. "Cap.
tain Suggs," says the grateful ,lieu,cn-
ant, "rIl say it to your face cz rvo
said it behind yonr buck-that you aro
geutleman-let's likOr." Thus il
will be with Simon suggs Coukling
and James G. Snipcs B!aiuc. And
tho former will walk of, as his great
Tallapoosa prototype walked of. mur
muriug to himself, "Sich US suipes is
jist made for sich as inc. Live aud lot
live air my motter gIOucsty'5 tho
best policy. Ef u man'II jest sick to
the flag Of his country an the written
Word. the LOrd'll provide" ,"-CoMrier.
Journal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
General Amnesty.

The January number Of the NoHh
american RericW contains clear und
vigorous article entitled General
Amnesty" from the pen of Hon. j.
Randolph Tucker, o: ''irsiniu. The
distinguished writer demonstrates that
the enactments updcr (which the com
parativcly few uupardoncd Confederate
lenders are yHt prescribed leave them
still FREQ to exercise the important
function Of voting, the lirst condition
Of sovereignty, aud do not prevent
them from becoming members Of State
Legislatures. Their exclusion from
federal Office does not, therefore. pre-.
vent them from being very mischicv.
Gus If they are SO disposed. The
question is consequently asked by Mr..
Tucker why q peculiar stigma is aE.
fixed to them? The Southern States
having been fully readmittcd ito the
Uniou, there can be no national cause
for prosciibipg particular class Of
citizens, uOne Of whom are morally
more responsible for tue war than thou.
sands Of other leading men who have
received full and complete amnesty.
In 1878 President Graat recommended
the passage Of q bill removing oil po.
litical disabilities. and soon afterwards
such a bill was passed by Republican
House by vote Of III to 90. but iu
tho Senate, alter having reached u
second reading, it was permitted to full
through negligence. The same bill!
when rcintrOducel in the House in
1915 was dCfaa;cd by tho activity Of
RcpubIIcaa leaders, who were then, as
some II them urc siill, animated by iu-
lcnseIy partisan bitterness. Mr.
Bltiao concentrated his opposition 10
the measure on the plea that Jefferson
Davis should be excepted from its pro.
visions; but why Mr. Davis. the Pres.
i4eut of tho COnfederacy, any more
than Mr.. Stephens. tue Vice.Prcsidcnt.
or auy other distinguished Southern
statesman or general. does not appear,
except it be that Mr.. Blaiue at tue
time merely desired to begin q war.cry
against tho nominal 'ieadcr Of the re-
bell lion" to advance bis own interests
in the Presidential campaign. No
doubt tho same class Of politicians are
incubatiug simila, plan for tho next
eampnigu, but it is perhaps safe to say
TINT the country will not be With them,
and the sOOne they accept the ileas Of
tho mcu engaged in tho g,cat work Of
conciliatiOu, aud tho sooner they accept
in good faith tho declarations Of tho
Southern people upon whom "no
dribbIins..aunoyanco Of political disa.
Lilities ID needed to Impress tho penal
ties Of secession" tho better it will bo
for their own political prosperity. as
well as for tho general peace and pros.
pcrity OF the country,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
The virginia GubernatUrini
Inauguration.

RlcuNoSD, Dc 97.-In regard to
the rumOr 't disagreement between
Governor Kcmper aud :.GovCrao:.clcct
Holiday abou. the Inauguration cerc.
monies, Governor Kemper says the at.
tempt to get up a sensation over the
'Iate correspondence between Kempcr
and Holiday is II Gusco. The CORES.
pondencs was marked by cordially.
Both g'ntlemen arc equally uvcrsO to
ostentatiou aad parade on the occasion
of the induction of Virginia Cover
nor into Office, for the reason that it is
contrary to the ancient usages Of the
Commonwealth. Governor Holiday,
holding these views, thinks tho people
have a right to do US they choose in
the matter, and yields to the numbers
whO have decided on the inauguration.
Correspondence 4f The Baltimore
San.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
Grant and 1889 Some Plausible
Legal Objections to his Candidacy
In That year.

General Grant and 1880" is a sug.
gcstivc combination which one hears on
every side and sees 10 every ucwspa-
per.
General Grant will not be cand;.
date for the Presidency in 1880. And
why? Because, uadcr tho Constitution
Of the United States. he will be iu-
eligible to hold that big h oiicc for the
space Of fourteen years after he shall
have again set foot within tho United
States. Tho provision Of tho Constitu- =
ton which crcntcs this iucligibility
reads thus: mo person. except o
natural born citizen, or a citizen Of the
United States at the time Of the adop.
tion Of this Constitution, shall be eligi.
blr t" the Office Of President; neither
shall any person be eligible to that
Office who shall not haze attained to
tho age of thirty Eve yca:s, and tccn
fourteen yeas,'a resident eithi" the
Uniteni States.
In the frss and last provisions Of
this clause the trainers Of tho Constitu-
ton say in effect: at wjall be DIM
ge.ous 10 inirust the powers which wc
propose 10 vcst in The President Of tue
United States in the hands Of a person
likely to be imbucd with monurchiral
principles
Tue Supreme Court Of tue United
States has defined. to scmc extent, the
application Of this constitutional inl.ioi.
tiou. For instance it has dccid?d that
it does NOT apply toa person seat
abroad as Minister, Council, Embas.
sadOs, etc. lIeocc, james Buchan.
an, who was once our Minister at the
Court Of St. James. afterwards became
President Of the United States.
With General Grant the case is
widely different. lie went abroad
among the Kingdoms Of tho Garth III.
tended to stay for ycars. lie went to
examine into the Z Gfcrcnt forms Of
Kingdoms and Empiles, into the cause
aud effect Of absolute anil limited mon.
arches. And who knows with what
new ideas of "Cn,arism" his brain
may be effected before he returns.
The trainers of tue Constitution
wisely provides that person who does
this shall be allowed, upuu bis return
10 this laud, where every nan is poien-
tate aud nOnc subject, to cool his
heels and his head for fourteen years,
amid the practical working of "ius'itu.
tiouul liberty under constitutional
government" before he shall bc given
u chance to put into execution any Of
his contemplated conpsEctm.
Let us hear no more o. Grant for
Presil,nt in 1899 So motc it be-
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
MURDER AND sUICIoE.
a Prominent virginia Lawyer Shot
in Ills own Office.

FARMrtLLs, Va, December 2I.-A
shocking tragedy occurred here to-day
shortly after noon, Of which the fol.
lowing arc The particulars Colonel
William Randolph Berkeley, promi.
ncus lawyer Of this place, was seated
in his Office convGrsing with Mr.. Alfred
Moth, the cashier OF tho English aud
American Bank, when knock was
heard at the door and Colonel Berke-
ley got up to answer it. On opening
tho door a shot was fred from without
md the COlOpel fl! brck, with ball
10 his temple. Immediately afterwards
Captain William n. Kennedy entered
the Office. and stepping behind CoIOur!
Berkelcy's desk placed pistol to his
own head and shot himself. Mr.. Moth
says tia, all he heard said was re-
mark made by Captain Kennedy as hc
first fired which intimatGi that he had
some grievance against tue Colonel.
II is stated that Kennedy had made
Ihrec previous attempts on bis own
life, and for long time had becu in a
moody aud dcspoudent condition. Col.
Berkeley died Instantly. lie leaves
large family. lie was member Of
the law firm Of Berkeley & Berkeley,
Of Richmond.
The murdered man was member Of
two Of the most prominent families Of
the Statc-thc Randolphs md Berkc-
lcys- was dcsccndcnt frOu: Governor
Berkeley. Of Colonial fame, and rcla-
ted to John Randolph, Of Roanoke.
lie was spoken Of for Governor ut the
recent Gubernatorial canvass, but de-
clined TO have his nanc submitted to
the convention. IIc would have had
foreign mission if Tildcn had been
President. IIe was graduate of tho
University Of Virsiuia. Kennedy died
this evening.
PROBABLE INSANITY OF TIE MURDERER.
NORFOLK, va Dec. 27.-Wm. II.
Kennedy has brother iu this city. and
spent some time hero this fall. Dur
ing his stay here he showed conclusive
evidence Of temporary insanity, aud at
one time attempted to take his own
life By means of laulanum, which hc
sccrGtCl in his room at tho Atlantic
Hotel Ills brother and other friends
knew OF his wandering mind whilO
here, and attributed it to his ai1lictiou
Sith Bright's disease Of the kidneys.
lie was about thirty.two years of age,
and was considered enc Of the most
honorable young men in the State,
lie was Of IN extremely sensitive dis.
position. Col. Berkeley was said to
be one of the best friends bis family
had.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The War
Department authorities had no'hia.
new to-day from the Rio Grand c"1a'
try, The latest reports to tho Ajjn-
tunt General we're to the effect ;ilt: the
presence Of the troops had sanitary
influence in preserving order. Two Of
the men reported us having been killed
by the troops lost their lives BY n 70.
siStancc OF the military authorities
The War Department depends upon
tho discretion Of the officers in Texas as
to the manner Of dealing with outlaws
on ull sides, and it has not been con.
sidercl necessary to send any alditiOna
instructions to them or to communicate
further with the Governor OF Texas in
relation to events as thew occur unless
something Of an extraordinary or stnrt.
ling nature should require. Opinions
have not changed, either at the War
Department or elsewhere in official
circles, as to the ability Of the troops to
preserve order. and that the Mexican
government will mite with this 10 the
efforts to rcprcss raidiug and robbers
on tho frontier.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

Perhaps if Williani Il. Chandler
was given an something small,
that would about suit lis sizc-there
wouldn't be SO much fuss. The sus.
piciou las gone abroad that COnkliug
and Blaine and all tho impIacablrs are
really Gyttihg for Chandler, although b
Ostensibly trying to keep the Rcpubli.
can party together. They must know,
of course, TINT ,hs party must 90 to
destruction in ,imO unless Chandler eau
have something, aud SO long as the
President ncglects to provide for
Chandler bis preICnsiOus of soliritudc
for the Republican party must LO re-
gardcd Ns scandalOusly hyPOcritical.-
Phihdelphiu Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

When Mark Twin lcctured 70.
Gently at town iu Massachusetts, ii was
arranged that 7. b. Aldrich, the poet,
should introduce him When Mr..
AIdrich was about to perform his duty,
Mark checked him. Then advancing
slowly to tho edge Of the platform,
while tho umuzcl poet resumed his
chair, the humorist remarked: "La.
dies mud gentlemen, my friend AID.
.ich was going to tell you who I was,
but 1 would Tather not he s.kuows mO
tog vel.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
Importance of rsrest Preservation.

Importance OF FsreSt Preservation,
1t was mentioned in late Washing.
ton special dispatches of the Sun that
the commissioner Of n .ricul'urc has nd
dressed letter to the President rec.
ommendingan appropriation Of $4,000
to prosecute during the next year the
inquiries into the subject Of forestry
which were begun last year under the
auspices Of the department by Dr.,
IIOugh, Of Now York 1t is said With
truth that the question Of timber cul'
turc and timber preservation, not only
On tho public but on private lands
Of tho United States, is one Of tho most
diIfcnlt aud one Of Tie most interesting
prot lens that cnD attract our attention
1t is not too much to say that not any
nor all of the important questions
which must be considered By Con.
gross at this session are Of greater par.
I"o""' 'v"esFn 70 'n' people OF tue
o"''u "'A'Ss 'nao '"' auOp''o" o'
measures '0F 'ae preservation anu fc'
4'"a' " Gus ,O's'S i"S'U IS NV Il
,'"s '''' 'stO's 0OH5's's '' s'''''
.'"sN VT" ,"' '.'''4S' u 0D'
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s"s1p '4'' '"u t"S'P "'N'po''u''0n 0'
tI''s ,.7 A' "'' I'' ,OD"'"''n'
w. ~ '' ''A. sO"'" 4D' P.OSP''''
y " ""''OD' A'' '"'Se "'' "'"oV'e'
80" ~ '' ~" "INS :" ~, ,O'
'O" y "
consumption o! wood Tor fuel iG tho
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
a Duel In Georgia.

CoLUMDus. GA. December GA
duel was fought this morning opposite
this Place. brtwcen 6. ". Guslin and
". II Des:au. two young lawyers Of
Macon, Gcorgiu. After exchanging
two shots with pistols the affair was ami.
cably nrr ,nseI. Neither was hurt.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

Says an Exchange: Tho latest
curiosity or freak Of nature is apples
without sccls in them. They come
from Utah alO1g with the regular seed
apples, and cnnnot be told by tho CUT
side appearance from them. but on the
inside they present no appearance o.
eyer having contained any seed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
Something Surprising

1t il stared that annually. for the
last decade, there has been paid to the
British government BY tho Bank Of
England sum slightly in excess Of
Sl7, 100000, representing the uu'
claimed dividend. on consols. In other
words. S5SO,OOO, 900 Of the English
national debt will never have to be re
deemed, which is something rather sur.
prising.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05

William Il. Chandler Is anxious
to kick Mr. Hayes out uI tho RcpuLli.
can party, but Mr. Chanller's boots
arc not big enough Ior tho purpose
PhiladeLphiu Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
HOLDING OF COURTS.
E\rcNiNt GoNyts.

Lewis, Is, day Of March and September
Gilmer. llIh OF March and September
iIpshur, - Of March and November
Preston, 9Th Of April and October
Randolph, 9%rl Of April aud October
Tucker, q o: May and November.
Barbour. 9th of May and November
webstrr, 2Gth Of May and September
Braxtnn, 18th March and 18th August
IlarrIson, 3O!h May and 3Olh October
Calhoun. 18th of SIny and 10th Of Oct
CowyNtY Gouvts.
Lewis. First Monday in February,
April. June. August, October aud
Drccmbcr-thc June mud October
terms for fiscal and police business
only. G
Gilmer.-Sccond Monday in February
April. June, August, October anu
December.
Upshur.-Sccond Monday in February
April, June, August, October and
recemhrr
Brnxton Fourth Tuesday in January
March. May, July, September aud
November.
Webster. Fourth Tuesday in Fcbrua-
ry, April, June, August, October
and December.
Ca'houn. f"urth h"hoaY III re"Fua
ry, March, June, August, Scptcm.
her ar,l November.
TOWN nEe;c=es
~" ~, n irsJi
m'J" "'-"ua" " w.
Hccortfer.-JoseriI Is. Nell.
ALirrulcH,-P, N, Hale, II, G. Dawson
n A. Bapkl,rad ". ]. Dau.Lcriy
10 n d w.,i,,.r.,
anu w. IT, " "s"VuIM ,,..,,.
SiyraHf.-J. ;. wilkinson.
T0rR Attorney, Jumcs w .WOiEudin
uSaron ,sYpo
SgSI,"G i1Ns
4. T. & a. M.-Sthted eCmtnunt ''itns
Of Weston l.rdge No 10, y. + anl 4: NJ,
will tie held on the First nnd Third Mon
days ofcrcry month. ,.,.,.n., -. :.
". q. BENNETT, ". A.
J.J. rTERsoS, Sec
JANE LEW.-Sinicd communications OF
Mckson Lodge No. %, a. F,"hd a. VI =,
will he held in their Hall, in June Lew, on
tho seCondSaIurtlay In enrh monliI' :,
' ISAAC CJACkSoN, ". H.
". D. CAREER Sec
ST. Joseph ) .. T. a. u. Socleiy.-St"ted
meetings arehcll on sne Erst S4hht h IN ev'
cry mSnlh' FAlIi'.E lN'C'' FFes l.
Il. D. SiAr*oS, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-05
Ghf 3tl1tpttaf
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sertlon $500
For each subsequent insertion SO
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Oue-hali ofa column, IL months a. On
One column, u mouit Is or
Local Notices 20 cents per line, which
must he paid in advance. s. will DO
charged for announcing candidates for
County, and $40 for State md U. $. officers
Lengthy Obituary Notices must be paid for
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attorney presenting them.
Job Poa1mGdm9
tly and promptly cxecutedAt this