davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
SIS - GOV =
C UNTO DEATH.

The Greenbackers are awful sick
over the failure oftheir devoted par
ty in Alabama. Notwithstanding
the Boosting f Weaver to C Try that
State by a large maiority,it was lost
by a larger one. This is only the be
ginning of their defeats. As other
States hold their elections other de-
feats of'that party will be the result.
a party haying so little in it cannot
stand the storms OF adversely. Before
the el~ectidnrin Alabama none of the
Greenbackefs. who are posted could
not say otherwise than that theil
party had a stronger hold in that
State than in this. Alabama was
reckoned by them asrbeing one OF
their strongest States, yet they have
made a signal failure, And what
must be the result in this State
where they only have anything like
representation in two or three eoun-
ties, OF course their defeat must be
greater.
In lincoln county at one time
there was a few people who spoke
favorably of the Greenback party.
They thought, without being able to
tell you why. that the party was the
best thing for the country. They
had been told so, and without giving
the subject much thought took it
for granted as being true. But the
small number, we are glad to say to
their credit, is every day growing
beautifully less, and by the time of
the election, if thetide continues in
it's present. course. you won't be able
to find a Greenbacker in Lincoln
county. 1t seems there are not
enough here now to raise a Weaver
flag. ea
.'As long as the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
wAsHsrSrox .ErsrTE.Si

WASHINGTON Ang. g, 1880. I
Last week a notible political meeting
was held in New York. A Presidential
candidate met the. committee Of his PAR
ty, aud there was present one hundred ot
the principal Capitalists, of the vcoun-
try" This is practical politics With q
vengeance. Tie politicians and tile
capitalists met the candidate to arrange
plans, aud, it is unneeessary to-day, to
receive promises. The Natisnal Repnb-
liicah of this morning., says that at this
meeting, the financial affairs Of the
campaign was discussed, probably,
else. why the one hundred capitalists? !.
But is not this putting the Politics Of
the country in a. shameless condition :?
If anything of the kind has sver been
done before, it has been done-with the
decent secrecy demanded by respect
for the people, For much as capitalists
are interested in administrations, there,
has always heretofore been a tacit unS
Outstanding that elections should hot BE-
openly bought Fam much mistskAB
# Gen. Garfield does not fiud, whsrptte
votes are connted this fail. that this
conference with ''capitalistsp has cost,
him much. HIS political fortunes have.
been thought to be at low ,ebb Nndeed
when his managers deutschland ne con-
sented to such an Determinations display
of serviiity to the money power. i99Iq"i'
1t must not be understand. from the
reports that "ail the Department.. but.
u were represented in yesterdays
Cabinet meeting" that any one of the
Departments is wholly without clerks.
messengers and w%atchmen. Such is NOT
she fact. The Secretaries are away
and the Assistant Secretaries aud the
Bureau officers, aud the Chief CLERKS.
and many others, but whatever may be
the e~xigencies of the campaign. Mr.,
Hayes will not allow any Department
to be without at least n night watch-
man. He begun his administration on
a basis OF civil service reform. aud one
of his first official announcements WAS
that the example of President Grants
administrations. in the matter Of alb
senteeism, would not be followed. and
will not; there will always be q watch
mau and messenger on hand.
The public debt reduction for Julvl
is reported at about five Hillioha. For
June it was two miFlions. , 9iHo2'a
This 10 at the rate of thrseo and one
half millions persmopth. For tina three
months previous to the Chicago Con |
Secretary Sherman reported o
reduction OF about forty two millions
Or fourteen millions per month, pr u"
Yet the receipts have been as large
or June and July az for any Of those
months. There is q call for an explana
A statement is made by way of
that pensions were paid in
[une, absorbing eight or nine millions.
They we're paid in March, also, and
he amount was the same. #, as seems
more than possible, the public debt
have been manipulated to
lelp SECRETARY Sherrnan's PRESIDENTIAL
hances, the public should know it.7iif1
80 ~ .-.tfFstk 4.--F AsgirrsgI1
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
THAT DOLLAR.

Tn, Grc"nback candidate for the
Presidency has levied a contribu.
ton on the faithful Of one dollar
for campaign pudposes. 1t will be
met by a great number Of the faith.
ful IN the West. and indeed in al
parts ofthe Uuited Ssateo except in
Lincoln county. 1t is folly to deny
! that we have a small Greenback
party in Lincoln, but no member OF
that organization is so insane as to
90 4 dollar on its chances for sue
cess.
Old maj Alcus tells the story of q
merchant in a large business, who
suddenly went crazy. "Wcll" said
one of his creditors to whom the
news was told, will he pay out?''
'Oh no. replied his informant,
she is not that crazyt!'
So we can safely say of the Green
hackers in Lincoln, they are not
that crazy.
The truth is that the Greenback-
ers in Lincoln, with very rare ex-
ceptions, ars not of that sort.
1t is said that some of them are
Christians, but they are Of that class
who are conscientiously opposed to
paying the preacher. A free gospel
is what they want. A religion that
requires them to pay out anything
for an intelligent dispensation and
exposition of the gospel is not the
sort of religion for them. They
want cheap money and a cheap re-
Bless their souls, they are
entirely honest in oil this, and never
suspect that their contentious con-
victions are the result of stinginess
and stupidity.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
IN ARTIcuLo Morris.

The Greenback party in Lincoln
county is in the agony of dissolu-
ton. An attempt the present week
to gather the faithful for eonsulta-
tion and contribution was a failure
for the same reason that Turkey is
said to be dying, viz: for the want of
Turks. 1t is aboutltimet the farce of
organizing a Greenback party in
Lincoln had ended, and the pretence
that it was q separate organization
from the Republican party was
abandoned. The organs and lead
ers OF the party now call for one dol
lar from each member to carry on
the campaign, but this will be like
calling spirits from the deep. ANY
body can call, but will they Gomez
That is the question. mot if the
Court knows herself, and she thank
she do.S .os5.o t18uefSd aisV w,teI
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

81 believe It to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
TO be led into giving testimonials
to quack doctors or yile 4stuffs called
but whe Q really, meriterious,
article made OF, valuable remedies
known to all, that all physiciahs use and
trust in daily. We should freely CONS
mend Hop Buffers 9 for the good they
have done me and may friends, firmly
believing they have I'D equal for tamil
" use. will not BE- without tbeM." 70,
Rev, lWashlpGton. d. q;
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
PAUSE oBIrUARIEs

Our West FONT contemporary,
the Sunday Necs, hits the nail
square on the head in his paper of
Sunday last, when under the above
heading he critieises 4 benevolent
association that lately published a
set of resolutions on the death of
one of Its members, in which they
resolved that the deceased twas
called from earth to heaven" not
withstanding in life he laid no
claims to Christianity, and to the
moment of his death gave no evil
dence of a change of heart.
We have one fault only to find
with the article, and that is that it
does not mention the names of the
association and the manufacturers
of the obituary notice. Friend
Herndon should have put it point
blank.
No man, who has observed the
current of this sort of literature can
fail to feel the force of an exclama-
ton which Shakespeare puts in the
mouth of one of his characters
Lord, how this world is given to ly-
ing!"
1t is said that newspapers are
given to the sin of classifying, and
so many of them are-theaRepublil
can newspapers Of this States for
instance, but when compared to
the tombstones of a city graveyard,
or to the writer's of obituary notices,
and especially to the average COM
mittee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of ''this So
ciety," upon the death of Mr.. So
and So; We stand ready to resent
the comparison, and defend even so
cheeky a person as the Missis-
sippi Republican editor.
1t is said we should speak no evil
of the dead, and we will not gainsay
the aphorism; but why lie about
| the dead? Where is the use of the
cock and bull story which consti-
tutes the staple of the resolutions
of the Omitted Brethren for the
Amelioration of Mankind?" The
truth is that a large majority of the
men and women who take up their
line of march through the gloomy
gate, 90 with all their imperfec-
tions on their head. That fact is
distinctly stated by the Savior in
answer to the question, "Are there
few that are saved?"
But if we would be guided by
the light which the manufacturers
of obituaries threw upon the unseen,
we will have to reject the declara-
tons of the Bible. According to
current literature, it is the fellow
who dies upon the scaffold, or the
fortunate member of a henevo-
lent society that skips into the
promised land.
Balbo was hung in New York for
kill ny his wife in q fit of jealousy.
Balbo could not to the hour of his
tqking Oft sec anything. very wrong
in what he had done. But accord
to Baibo he a going straight to
heaven j.All two preachers could
10 t6 ia sure that result was
done, and if it is not impius let
Jus indulge the hope that they work
ed him through. But what We
maintain is that in the absence o.
any evidence of a change in the
current Of his Goddess mind, it il
indecent to resolve Balbo into
heaven. go roi.o Co.,.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
cxz6d az Na.fuxshNQ.

"a youngT, friend Of nine was CURED
Of an Unsuitable thirst for Iiqdtf. which
had 90 prostrated him that he ~sa .uua
able To do any businans.ha Hell wasl IN.
'tirsly cured by the use s0f H0pgFRittera,
1t alleged al hstfpnrnirg sthiFst;. took
away the appetite fox liquor; made bis
nerves steady. Apd nRs has remained 1
sober aud steady pxl5s Tor more fhah
two years, and hssKno' de5sAf III TetHra
to his cups; I know. Of . number Of
others that have been curedq of NsFhkl
BY jt.f'alFrom1sqeAdR r RI els
cial, Chicago I'll. eng. 12.2~w. 4
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
BETTER THAN EVER.

A telegram from Montgomery
Ala, saws returns continue to show
that the G%reenbaek State ticket, en-.
dorsed by the Republican Commit
tee, was unknown in most OF the
counties. The Democratic vote is
unusually full on account of the con
tests attaching to county offices, all
Of which were voted for. The Leg
stature Will be almost solid Demo-
aad all the Judges and Chan
the same. The Democratic
majority on State ticket will be fully
$1,000.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
see9sasassx
TANNER AND STJTTON.1

Our readers have heard Of the
fast for forty day, by DIR, Tanner,
of Neg York. Hisdorty daysxesds
ed last Saturday At noon. d I'M
this forty days. committee Of ph
sicians watched him, and they ceK.
tify that of their own knowledge
nothing but water passed his lips
for the entire period of forty, days.
But there are not wanting a large
numberof hysicianswho doubt the
honesty and perfect good faith of
the fast, because they say it is
physically impossible. H. ga
The people of Lawrence county
tell Oft fast by an old man whose
name was Sutton that ended TWEEN,
ty-five days sooner than DR.. TANNER
from starvation. There appears to
be no doubt of the facts of this case,
as there are perhaps half dozen
persons living in this place who are
c%ognizant of them. Sutton attempt
ed suicide, and the CHASTITY wounds
he inflicted on himself we're cured.
He tried a second time to end his
life, and was again saved. Finally
he determined to starve himself to
death, as that was q method which
his friends could not succeed in
thwart;ng. Rnr fifteen days he re-
sisted all appeals to take food, and
at the end of that time died of etar-
walton. He was an old man, and
left a reputable family. Both his
son and grandson were in turn fire.
quently elected to the office of Sher-
if of Lawrence county.
DR.. Tanner is a nine days won
der. for, supposing his fast was hon
est, he has simply proved that he
could live without eating just TWEEN
ty five days more than Sutton, and
probably thirty days nor than
most men. But Tanner is a Yankee
and has not starved without a ,purl
pose. He is the best advertised
man in the world to-day, and will
probably utilize his abstinence by
a stupid lecturing tour, for which
the idle and gossippiinng part OF the
public will pay him we'll. H..
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
TICKLING THE DARKIEs.

Garfield is now on an electloneer-1
ing tour in the East, He
spoke in New York on the night OF:
the 7th inst, and, as will be seen by
the following remarks, he is trimming
his sails to catch the vote of the
dear colored brother. cd Ioa. =.
We have seen white men betray
the flag and fight to kill the Union,
butin alllthat long, dreary swaf we
never saw a traitor in black skin,
great applause our prisoners .es-
Gaping from starvation and, oppres-
sion, fleeing to our lightby,thef light
of the North star, neyer feared Ito
enter a black mans cabin and ask
for bread. In all the peril of suffer
ing and danger no Union soldier
was eyer betrayed by aBYackI man
or woman; and now that We have
made them free, SO long as wa live
we will stand. by the black citizens.
We will stand by themuntiLthe sun
of liberty, fixed in the armament of
our Constitution shah shine with
equal rays upon evepyBmaNaiblaels
or white, throughout theqL1soaaW
4-., f,. ~--7- qae
WHY don't WeaXes deny some r0f
the charges made by Iawasdss
Read the article in aRothsr column
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE Oh
CEN. HANCOCK.

By his lifelong friend Hon. John ". Foruey, an
editor and author OF national reputation. and an
ardent admirer of the superb soldier, TINS work
is complete, authentic, low priced. Fully illuse
srated. Positively the aDlcst aud truly onicial
work Best terms. Outtlt scots. Particulars free.
act quick. Address Hubbard Bros, Atlanta, Ga.
jnly 20 ~
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
DIR. JOHN BULL,

0 PERRY, HUSTON County, Ga.
4 I'VE have known ''Swift's Syphllitic Specific"
tested in hundreds OF obstinate cases OF Syphilis.
Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula etc. IL made
tle most perfect and permanent cHre in epery case.
: HUGH L. DENNard, ELI WARREN.
SAN ID. KILLEN, J. w. WIMBERLv
Judge Co Court, ]. c. GILBERT, Drug't
i. WARREN, of j. w. MANN
u W. Lathorp d Co., County Treasurer,
Savannah Ga VIM. ID. PIERCE, Sheriff
ED, JACKSON. C G. DUNCAN
CIk Sup'r CT. DAY& GORDON
III VIM. BRuNsoN,
: We are acquainted with the gentleman whose
iEnatures appear to the above certificate. They
be citizens OF said connty, of the highest res
and character. A. S. GILES
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
ID. II. CUTLER,
Clerk Superior Court, Houston county, Ga.
/ am personally acquainted with the propr;e-
prs, and many Of the gentlemen whose sigma
appear to the foregoing certif safes, They
3 men OF high character aud standing.
7 A. II. COLQUILTT,
Governor OF Georgia.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC co MPANY, proprle
Atlanta, Ga. Sold by f., NJ. Martin 4 C
tookhayen. Call for a copyof ''Yolng Meic
8e H." iune7-lao
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

SENATOR .GEoRdE has consented
to deliver in the fall an address on
the dife of the Late Gov. A. G.
Brown, 8a9g
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

THE yicksbarg warf boat has
been moved down the rivefo about
two miles, aai dla s1i no noifoo Raf
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
1Mmielsn'Ial|l. laI,,a!t!a,,,
1clint5n,I Kinds County Missqs1o
rev w<gR' HILLMAN,lLLdT, ,inD!!,:
pprsrDrrr 10 uDiIf!Iu I

Rev. WAEFER RILLMAN,IE L,,T1D!,,
PRESIDENT 80 H"iii'th
Who will tsend Catalogue, Of 81, adv oh
" eerinfofhation OH applscarion. 'tbho'
The Twsnty.eighth Oeliesiaselt Yearysi
this institution will bagiE Tuesday. Sep
81 Among hsednearipnsl faesti.
here possessed Ore e~xtensiye Cabinets,
Libraries. Chemical and P~hiI2sopEicaf Appo.'
paffsstths.5 eA. Also.ate F5fihd ID sf tbotoufht
I'M elevated courses of ktndy7 hfaSy Yeats
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jorl gthaspan sof this
hkaasipf i.s deRsItpeu bis, and Hrpst ueeM-1
plels orgapization, in all the. educational
arrangements.' Terms MobERATE .D Y
81 u '9iq"7l ROBERT KELLSa1 q
tsdi 9Riffesideif7esf BSaHpT fAssees I'D
d. misunderstanding juirraa-2u.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Eaf, I1s. iftl4a Ga q ssIa S 43Ag VI VI II &eisaaes
lkaeabai Aaswtdf1 ee.sAihaRPsba On Ssh
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
M.CsFIMSTITuTE

J"ckson. Ts1P ThIs Ysy E v
FemaIe College gfthei sohtasshd Ne.t1%''
Dpenhrst nnoesraGbd daddrsss sbe OF .yhtuo
Fprljha7H sin yehrvthessl dias, bfsF anssEb
eyags ef morsl:han twrIvetgraapates aWN,
ally. The faculty is full. AID efficient,
TIE dAefthination ~ 4fbbo.+sand am ,.hngg ths'
fotelh os.Gh me- proggtessb D. sciences 5ah.'
suage and art For hnfier' i~nforansaioal
Addrssaod u, Rxs, A,5N; JeN<saAs!DA
! 7ot2sHgl22 lAm 20 ssw lle.aIiltf JJsssl4AhffHHt
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
.e-..1NF'a mNsyb OsteiS bsA
HlNvAlIDSa L.
ATrKeaDs'H SOeX1A4rS
-nucy -SaithA

.HAoR,E99qhId,Em sssliAfeaR Ma diEEsagas
Nithsut die use Of dsifs, pSRsaehtSa Hssta
tric Sponge Belt. whict~-asasiilysaa on
tKfrAgsas wlssss. n aa hfisaaa wst,..lt .pea1
stsJehq. Mich dsom brs,duls22 sp asssj
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
XL .IAMEShHOTENs

,a.sE .dbAAEsssIs0r,T1slF7gls:,. "a,
Cor. FIFTH AND WALNUT SIRAETs
a""'' Of ssTa.'LoUfsori Suiba:ossd
rdssup eshs
ThisnkoeeA Substantially looasaa, hstb siap
business and pleasure. Rep0siErsAcool
odd Amy ssekssst s&ssssifHalAFts ssRReRtt7
ments, well adapted Tor SoutheiH dpsppIe.
Charge ssasssabts 4aAsepssp Aa.hs "a AnHssgs
an and European plans. -shus
Ioii-kaasEHQ ss Rsy444LkR'|RsIfPB RS6A
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
,MSSlSSlPPLCDlLEgE,s
|rnAa s,tstESsts02NNs las9a$lr ,arso4or1
Will Open Wednesday, sep 20,

5.~ob%f!! MIL .s Gt9sf SgfE e, . lSsl; .,ait
A Military Departments vilktbenoresnl-
ted aAahe opesins dfahs,session!s isp1s "a
EBeatd from SzaoSiR. 5Opek aaopthoi I'D
Tuition from So to Sc per monthwo,a
hFor iulL ipfonasso Of Iwsits tslPEssldeptt
w. S. Webb, or send for catalogue bal
al u,obHaiK s'bYeiSdN. RAATihEFs dt
Pres. Boaa Trustee
1CAn'en,4 hisssr,IJallY,ha ,sasIs59lkyI155llSSas
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

tRaIrst the Soutf1erT PeUpfe. Wftn
his view a large number Of men both
white and black, have SEeinnloyed
0 visit all parts Of the N th king
. a'!!a|;|E;Q!|| ::s;:;;;;|!|E!l|||E!l.||E''; &; J; !:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

"ffT p"h SSHSo NIT
in. Chicago, are determine upon thf
amount to be used in this State. The
amount Contributed will be between
$40 600 and $50 900 whieii rwilllbes nsad
in supporting nawspaRerslq paying the
Of TRAVELLING spafkerss etos ssl
Z, Ths, Republican party has already
contributed money to conduct the cam
Observation-Disclosures. In .oHe Instance as
follows: George Turner, Chairman sof
the Republican, lEdeeutlveil C1mrnitSee
calleaj upon the postmaster of .BiEnipGl
ham: for theamount he hhadessesaedfps
cainpaien, purposes, Cal.y iGarpenteE.
Chairman Of the Greenback Executive
Committee of Alsbams. iwfofe to Mr.,
Turner, and requested Him'to, Withdraw
hie demand upon The Postmaster IN or
der that lhesi might ieontsjbuteno We
amount to- cher GfeenbaekjfTafty iMns
Tuner did ~. audthe, money! eontribaty
ted by the Postmssters Var ussafin tba
campaign q, Jefferson s'oidO1
8, That the Greepback, party, of AtarJ
bana has. through, Col. Schlpss, ,e9m71
With GAorRe Turner, asking
The aid Of itheh Republican, EfStutive
Committee ihthe way Of Acknowledgements.
Turner forwarded Mr. ltSGholUss, letter.
10 WssipGtoaeto theiR epob6pa. sAatiGaIl
Gommittea; ylth ie lhaaEtF end9rse i
acppmpaipied by ME Brgept fs.
lnest, that the money be ,forwardedf I'm
The facts here stated anal
is contaihed Under the AetttenthI 3fafeelll
we're toldimkisbyn obi gafpenteeq ana
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

OF the North to back them in
their endeavors to place the ballot box.
O. in this State in the hands Of Uuited
, 1880-12-21
CROPS IN KANSAS.

Tho Drought Not M Widespread or
lsuN hh lkEported-T'1ic Stntc Not NcE-
EinE for Cuntrll,ntionx, but II AbIe TO,
Take Cnrc OF lt1 own People.
10 The Edtloy Of 1hs Chicago Tribune.
sALrSA, kas., Dec. 1s.-whitc 1t Ia true that
tlIls portion nf thu Stnte suffered so,nrwhnt
from drought Inst ycur, md our crop of wheAt
and curn wns short. ms compared with wlnt wa
consider good yenr, yot III tho Counties Df Me-
phcrsoD, Saline, Ottawa, Cloud. and Rcpublle.
anil tho country east Of the eUlnttCs tln&ncd,-
TINT IL, nll cast 0f tho 9Sth degsce Of longitude
-thorc was ut lenst good half crop OF wheat
nnd corn, and III tnnhy casos n two-thlri cropt
nnd tho Counties Of Mitchell and 1awt1i further
west, which ltc up north next ~ Eel,rlskn, wcro
rurhlrs little, II any, beh'nl tho counties
!1A.nyu But. Ms We q, west q these counties
extreme wvHtrFil md southwestern settlements
thorv WIS prActicnIy nothing ralstd, and lnrNc
tho bciens Of tho act III Cungreas improved
jung :. Ivy, w WalGh gf"%nta % them @ seays u ~.
ssfcn i ns. ! l' @ ir"i froa 1nestas st ,e1s ,d M
Rll preGmpt!un inpncr due.
The exodus ea,ited " the leaving Of ,hosc
tho number 2 lo supnrtrd " Tug Az Cofntll,.
tee At tho FIRST lneet!ng hcld lit tho t;overnor's
oee to tnke stcl, t. oIYaaizc ~ sats re!lef Us.
permit should bo gsnsted amy one to solicit nid
uutsi',e tho stutc. An exception WIS lnutiv ns to
exist bclwctn thusu cities md our State. think
no ono has lren commissioned to solicit a!l III
Tho East; ~ or t'soplo Mre ~ ha1unl!atly Aoe to
out there without means, expecting to ruiae q
crop OF corn tho ilrst ycAr. Thur tUtEi fullnre
Inrcea them either to lcnyo tho Statc or 10 de-
pcntl upon thu 5tnte Relief Association, which Ia
DOING It's wprk effectively.
hmve no lcrsbthn knowledge Of "ERyRt'a1l
my Of It pIantcd IN this portion or the s,Atc.
hrunl Of its having been plantud to
| II considerable extent Up III Cove County, anl
havu written 10 friends up therc fur s,ch fdets
they e1tn furnish. Judge .Hnndi, ouo OF old
John Hrown's eontrores +, tho enry dnys sn x
under tho name ot !" Doorah or Duah corn.
II cA1nn trani tho Urpcr Nile country. lie snys
VIII gn,w ncArlr NY well without moisture as
with III. 1t innkcs good chicken fcet and does
is sinllInr to thai nade Of hurley. While it 1niy
nE,swer q good purpose OIL Dur extreme west
ern lfrlpr. yet n.il tnclitcl to think that III