davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West. Lock Haven
Accommodation West, aud Day Express East, make
oiose connections at Northumberland with 4. d D. r.
H. trAins for Wllkesharre and scranton
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, aud Erie
Express West, and Lock Haven Accommodation West
make close connection IT WiIliamspoft WITH N. @. H.
W. trains north.
Erie mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day
Express East, make close connection at Lock Haven
With n. i. v. Il. u. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect AZ Erie with trains
on l.. 8. ~ =. n. r., at Cory with o. O. IA. ". n.
r., at Emporium with p. n. Y. 4 p. r. n, AMI at
Dfiftwood with A. V.R.R
PaFioF cars viii run between PhiIadeiphia aud
Williams port on Niagara Express West, Erie Express
West Phil deiphia Express Ksst and Day Express
East, and Sunday Express East Sleeping on al
night trains. w. A. BALpefs,
0enft SuDefintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

"IN due season ye shall reap, if ye
faint not"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
FITS, EPILEPSY,
Or
FALLING SICKNESS
PERMANENTLY CURED--No

i Humbug-by one months usage Of Or. oos-
lard's Ceiebrstsd tafaIIibls Fit Powders. To CON
vince sufferers that these powders will do all claim
for them will send them by mail, POST PAID
TRIAL box. AZ Dr.. Gouard IL the only physician that
has ever made this disease special study, aud 20
our knowledge Thousands have been PERMANENTLY
cd by the use Of these PowpERs WILL auAnAEfKE A
PERMANENT cure In every case, OF RHrBsD roU ALL
MONEY EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial. and be convinced Of their
tive powers
Price, for large box, $780, or boxes for $1,000 sent
by mail to any part Of the United States Canada
RECEIPT of price, or by express, q. o. ID. Address
ASH & ROBBINS,
44-ly. 900 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

Every farmer in his annual experience
send Il to the "AgriculturaL Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Beltefonte, Penn'a," that other
farmers may have the benefit Of IL. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and ,0eit pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

"woMAS can do q great many
things and do them better than can a
man." say Mr.. Hyde, in the n. Y.
Times; "but she never was made TO
run farm. She has various and In
creasing rights, but following the
plow, driving oxen, managing bulls
and breaking colts are not among
them. She Is an indispensable help
meet to the farmer, but her sphere Is
domestic one, literally domestic,
that Is, belonging TO the house.
When she takes upon herself the
prerogative OF mingiing with the men
in the field, loading hay and moving
IL away, directing about the breeding
of stock, aad displaying her eques-
trian skill on the road or race-course,
she unsexes herself and becomes .
man In petticoats.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

SrRrNKkrsG literally with solu.
tIon Of Zone spoonful Of coarse pow
dered saltpetre 70 pail of water,
proved in the case Of correspondent
Of Viek's Monthly, tan admirable
remedy" for the potato beetle, squash
bugs and the maggots that work at
the roots also for other insects, be-
sides 'inyigorating ell PLANS, espec-
tally roses.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

rHE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE THE INTELLI-
dRscE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03

8. B. 20I, 70 provide for indexing the Deed
Books Of Warren county, was paSsed
s B. No. 265, for the relief Of Wesiey Dfane.
Of Holmes county, was passed
g. b. No. 24S, 10 Incorporate the ick~ourg
Wharf and Land Company. vas passed
s. B. No. q, an CT for the relief Of manned
sold ers Of Mississippi. was taken up
Mr. FitzGerald offered be following
amendment, which was adopted
Amend by inserting after the words who
ar. now inifgnent the words .. nj wbo may
hereafter become INDECENT
Mr. Gibbs offered the following amendment,
which vas adopted
Provided that the provisions and dement's
/ Of This act shall be extended to the INDECENT
widows and orphans Of those enlis ed in the
service Of the Confederate States, or the state
OF Mississippi. IN he late war between me
; ates nj lost their lives IN said servlet-
Mr. Gayles offered amendment, 'Fhlch y at
adopted pensioning all servants DO were IN
jure1 while Attending upon 5 idIers
Mr. Singleton moved 10 indefinitely post
pone SAID bill. He said thar he vas IN hearty
sympathy with its provisions, ont be noticed
a disposition on the part Of the senate TO
kill the bill by foistng upon 10 amendments
which would render its workings impractIea-
Bile He preferred that the bill should be
killed openly, than by such an indirect
course.
The bill was indefinitely postponed By the
YEAsEMessrs. Birchett, Brown. j. P. Car
ter Cowan, Dalton. Gibbs, Gilbert, Hamilton,
King, Longino, Magee, natlif Singleton,
Vance and Waiker-l5.
NAYs-Messrs Anderson, Bills, A. r. Car
ter. FitzGerald, eagles, jackson, Johnson,
Lowrance. Stewart ana West-IU.
ABSENT And not voTING-N ssrs. Brennan,
Bridges Cooper, CrIgler GTIthn, Humphriesr
Jarua gin. Peery, Perkins, Reynolds, Rogers,
aud Wilcox-l2
Al 4 o'clock. on motion OF Mr. Anderson
he Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03

We have heard much during this session
OF class legislation. ! cannot, Mr. Speaker.
get the consent of my mind to entertain for
a single moment, the m0nstrous proposition
that any member on this floor is SO lost To a
sense ofduty as 10 be willing to prostitute
his high and dignifed position in this
body, to the base and unpatribtic motive of
class legislation 1 am panied. sickened
and digusted with this puerile cry so fire.
quently heard upon this floor.
AZ | hold il to be self evident truth that
all ayocations in life are to greater or less
extent, dependent upon one another. | am
constrained TO believe that every member
Of this body is impelled by truly patriotic
desires, and wishes really 10 legislate for the
general good and welfare of all the people of
our great State of whatever calling, pursuit
or condition.
Let US go forth in the fearless discharge
of duty, under any and all circumstances
looking hopefully forward 10 the time when
prosperity and happiness peace and good
Will to all the inhabitants of our beloved
State, shall result from wise, humane and
wholesome laws and under this head, Mr.
Speaker, / must be allowed TO class Chapter
ffty-two of the proposed new Code.
cheerfully, heartily, and without hesi-
tation or mental reservation, give my UNI
qualified approval and support to this chap
ter
hope, Mr.. Speaker, that the motion to
adopt the proposed amendment, will not
prevail, but let US rather adopt, without
mutilation or amendment the chapter Is it
came TO us from the hands of the learned
codifier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
Landlord and Tenant.

Chapter y Of the new Code, being
under consideration in the House on
Monday, Hon. j. NJ Hardin, of Leake,
remarked substantially as follows:
Mr.. SPEAKER:-I am much astonished
at gentlemen upon this floor who seem to
have discovered 50 dreadful q monster, so
trightful an aFpa.itinn or tyranny and OPP
preston in this chapter of the proposed
new Code What is there in it to strike
alarm and CONSERVATION to the hearts of
humane legislators? Whv not make The
landlord secure in his deulaud ior supplies
furnished his tenant2 Why guard SO sa-
credly the rights of landlords when they
relate to the use Of the soil, and then seem
to consider it matter of no moment. as "a
whether he be made secure in the fruits of
his iahor okt4lned by Iilfng the soil?
winch should be held more sacredly, the
undeYeioped resources of property in realty,
or the fruits obtained from the soil, by in
dustrlous and judicious application IF toll
and care Why deLouQGe this system as
pernicious tyrannical and oppressive. while
viewing with complacency the summary
proceedings had against the debtor under
deed of trust Can you delay the trustee
when he receives orders to sell % INFORM
ing him that the account between you and
your creditor is in dispute? That you and
he are not agreed as to the amount actually
due.
Mr. Speaker, respectfully submit that
1t Is nv serious conviction that in regard to
this chapter there has been much ado about
nothing. What spectresl What hobgob-
Inns have been conjured up by the frightful
imagination of gentlemen upon this floor.
The landlord, under the provisions of this
chapter, is required to make affidavit set
ting forth the amount due him from his
tenant, and further, he is required to give
bond, with good and sufficient surety, to
be approved by the Justice or Clerk issuing
the distress warrant, in double the amount
claimed by said landlord to be due, condi-
toned for the payment to the tenant, Of all
damages sustained by the wrongful suing
out of said distress warrant. And if it
shall appear. upon trial, that no sum for
rent or supplies is due said landlord then and
in such case, the landlord is liable to pay
double the amount of damages sustained BY
the tenant 1t does appear to me, Dir.
Speaker. that the rights of the poorer class,
against whom 1t Is alleged that the propOs-
ed legislation of the first section of this
chapter Is aimed, are very care.ss.sy and
serupulously guarded.
/ cannot see bow the tenant is to suffer
any detEiment under this chapter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
Rloody Array at Grenada, Miss.

Last Tuesday the lively town of Grenada,
was the scene of little unpleasantness be-
tween Charley Moore and ". J. Lilly, in
which the latter was shot in the neck, and
at last accounts was in a dying condition
THE SLAYER AND HIS VICTIM.
Charley Moore is a son of Dir. D. .. Moore.
editor of the Grenada New South, and not
more than - years old. He is something
of sport, but is represented as a young
man with good traits of character, and
not addicted TO drinking.
His victim, w. j. Lilly, was one of those
men whose type is to be found IN almost
every ommunity-shiftIess, addicted to all
sensual indulgences, degraded in his tastes
and associations, yet to a certain extent
good-hearted, and not unpopular.
After he was shot his pluck showed itself
in the composure he displayed at the ap-
preach of death of I die said he. sstell
the boys I died game. Memphis Ava
lanche.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
HOUSE.
FORTY-SIXTH DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

Ni"hl 9r77ioN'
FRIDAY. Feb p, 1880
On -. NJ ST,
4 49, y; NJ hi
no - -
Tresent io-i ap'sH'-Io .. H.. ,.,.
Le"FS Oh 'iH ny ~ my -"
I q t'''u 30 VI -" - -. .;-; -, g.
= hlolioii o' ''lI' i-''"' ~ ~ ~
/ sfahl Arms 20 al u" g w On "oo0"H' VI
tAT l'Il9iaLy t"nn' " !, fa5 .,
lHe S"'''i' NV i'i - - ~ ~ F;;
/ for coroner inquests IN cases OF suspicious
cases ni uIe9, va PASSED. .. =.
II ID. " -. ~ ,5l.'.e tne -, IL -
VI, cur anu 80 - ~
I 'a'I, '''i ~ - - : ',- -
/ me hh'oil'n- N''lA 70 e.'P'os ny 66 a."
SisiHnce nj Il salary not 10 tAceeu - w PEI
. DAY, was "'onieu. ,,.-.
u; d No -, 70 autn0li ~ $3.50:
VI . q ~ W., ~, ,'.,,,,[ - ,,,ss,l
soTs OF sumner county was passed. .
IL d. - fI'' ~ "'''"'i 80, u u i's ~, ~
ctit"'n Se"9oi ~ Va 0'-' :
as tn,e y, w fa79 u 80 -. :....,,-
II. D. NO o. 10 h'.'"H ~ asS 10 lH'oi ~
rate the town oil Lake 0eo'' county, was
PaiIIse13- d. .-..t.,;.t i,,., ,,.a o,,,,;
~. u - o. 81 - So az q -; '' WI
llpte tt1 upon t"H w" re- - "o,., a. y ~
/ Ingtoh' is'Ii "eHs 2Iu ''"a 'AeS' vas ""ie"o'
''9IioI % " , ~ o,,+. "a
u = ~ - -:
onatkey '' 'ue a." .I"'.4..t@I Di9''i''' vas
49, a. n - -; ?; ~
n p 70 ~ =" = an
lor li ny ',i''liE u u S.ooi o"se - "a -
/ neg Niiie' '"''N'' O''"'J' 90
PaSSe", j =, ,;,, -. ,.,,,,,;lo,. ~,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
JUST OUT.
Hoods Great Book
OF THE WAR.
AdVanCeandR Retreat
Personal ~ perieEie"= iri the gni-
Ied state, AMI Con fetlermte
States Armies.
by General j. b. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant General Confederate States
HooD 0RpHly MruoallL FryD.
General e.. T. BEAJRTGkRD
NEW ORLEANs- 1850

lHh enlre proceeds arIsiu NJ from tEe 4afa o. q
tins work are devoted e. TINS H10u DRrFf,N
MEMoFIAL FUNu, which is invested ia L its4
States Registered Bonds tlr rI, ul-rftf-s
care, support and elucatiou af The Ten fnfapts
deprived OF their pareu s last -ummerat New,
Orleans, the melancholy incidents of which
SAD bereavement are >t.li fresh IN the public
mind)
HE BOOK Is AN ELEGANT octave. CONTAIN
ING.obU PAGES WITH PINE ruoTagR Nrff NIKE
MSS AND A LENE -rEfL ENGRAVING. MADE
EXPRESSLY roH rHIs WORK. o. UR LARGE 81 tps
OF BATTLE FIELDS, BOUND rs HANDSOME GRAy
ENGLtsu CLarH. an THBEE DOLLARS. oRIy
A FINE SHEET BINuIN8. Win NI,rrrr FUs.t
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS-IN
II NLF Bound Morocco. Library -I4Lr. FOUR
DOLLARS. or rs Hrsr LEvlNr Turkey
DOLLARS
On the receipt from any person RENTING
by mani or express. oi the amount iu 70 regis
tered letter or by postal order. bank draft,
free Of postage, registered MS secoHd-class
matter.
The volume is published I'M the best style of
typography, ON elegant paper, with iIustra-
items, executed as highest specimens OF art.
lhe author tae subject the purpose, all
alike render IL worthy "a place In every libra
ry,-on every iesk-or upon the book shelf of
every house in ihe country
.-AEentS r1atei ut ec.rY f9sg Euf county ia ne
tHtteA states and "a pr,f.rtFrs friLt be- gIrtH %
hoEoru5lV discharged .stt-aHs FROM tis arrly
To the ladies' who .eul "a desire to EXPRESS
their sympathy with The HOOD Orph4a Ne
HtorlH Fund the sale OF this t0oa among their
circle OF t.lends, viii afford AN excellent way
OF contributing substantial aid 90 SO dcspry-
ing "a cause.
FOR TERMS. RATES TO AGENTS ETC
ADDRESS WITH FULL PARTICULARS.
Gen'l 6. T. BEAUREGARD. Publisher.
On BEHALF or the HOOP MyNoGiAL FUND.
NEW ORLEANS.
AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF. KY
THE FAIRFST IN TIE WORLD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
The Mississippi Mills at Wesson.

Montgomery, (Ala.) Advertiser
Mr.. II. c. CauIkins, general agent of the
Mississippi Mills has been in the city du
ring the past week, and from him we Gel
some interesting particulars about that val
liable property. These mills are located il
Wesson, Miss, built since the war, almost
literally in the woods there being at the
time of their erection nothing but a stray
Cling hamlet to serve as nucleus ola town
New there is a thriving, bustling village oi
three thousand inhabitants, and the hum OF
industry ana active labor enliyens the spot
where but a few years since, was a forest. Al
this life and prosperity proceeds from these
mills, which gives employment to hundreds
of persons, and furnish a market for the sur
rounding country.
These works are run by stsali. the motive
power being two Corliss engines of 200 horse
power each, burning wood for fuel, that
being cheaper than coal at that point.
There are now in operation 130a0 spindles
and 692 looms, consuming about 5000 bales
of cotton and l 300, 900 pounds of wool per
annum. They produce all grades of cassi-
mers, linseys, tweeds, jeans and cottonades,
sheeti,fg, drilling, plalds. etc, besides 2 great
variety of cotton thread rope etc. Eromi-
nent among their products is an exceeding
" handsome dress goods, which, although
made entirely of cotton, has a perfection of
finish that makes tia real beautiful as we'll
as desirable article for ladies' wear. These
goods are sometimes called 'MississipDi
Silk" and makes a dress OF which no lady
need be ashamed, We may add that the
stock of this company is not for sale, it
being such a profitable invetment that there
is none OF it on the market
There are some points in connection with
this property that are deserving Of careful
consideration by the people of this vicinity
The fact that these mills pSI handsome
prohts, with WOOD for fuel, leads to the in
quiry whether there is really any great
advantage in water power as compared with
steam? The first cost, we should saw, was
greater in the former than the latter
The expense of dams, canals, etc, ana usu-
ally the greater expense of building on the
margin OF stream, will over-balanee the
cost of steam engines and fixtures Then
the danger and loss of time from floods and
freshets are perhaps greater than anything
to DC apprenended frDm explosions OF de-
rangement of boilers and fixtures The on
ly real objection to be brought against the
use of steam Is the cost of fuel, but the case
of the Mississippi Mills. where wood i the
a profitable business shows that steam pow
er is less expensive and Objectionable than
wanld anEe9r a. .;s -s sight These mills
find ready sale for all their goods, and like
nearlyall manufactures in the south, have
ordersco instantly ahead. In fact, they do not
accept orders for delivery lat ess time than
sixty days, as they are usually that much
behind thedemands of their customers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
A Bill for the Benefit of Sheep Raisers

The following bill, introduced by Mr.
Williams, of Grenada, has been referred to
the Committee on Agriculture
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture OF the State, OF Mississippi, That the
assessors in the several counties of this
State when making their annual assess
ment, shall make a list on his books of the
names of all persons who own or keep dogs,
and enroll said dog or dogs Is he does other
animals, and return them to the Board
Of Supervisors as other taxable property.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, That the
assessor of each county shall charge upon
his books tax of one dollar upon all dogs,
in excess of one, owned or kept by one per
son in each family, Except bitches which
shall be taxed two dollars, unless they be
genuine sheperd stock, upon which no tax
shall be levied, whether male or female, J
which taxes shall be collected in the same
way as taxes upon other animals, and set
apart for purposes hereinafter prescribed.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty OF each assessor in this
State when making his annual assessment
to kill all dogs for which no owner can be
found, for which duty he shall receive the
sum of twenty-five cents each, to be paid
out of the fund created by this act, and
allowed by the Supervisors OF the several
counties in the State, on his annual settle
ment, and failure to perform the duties OF
this section, shall be considered a INSIDE
meanor and punished as such.
SEC. f. Be it further enacted, That when
the owner of any sheep shall suffer loss by
the degradation Of dogs, he or she may sum
mon three disinterested freeholders, who
shall state upon oath before the nearest, or
most convenient magistrate, the estimate
of damages thereof which damages shall be
paid by the owner of the dogs doing the
mischief, provided the proof Of ownership
is satisfactorily made before said magis-
trate.
SEC ). Be it further enacted, That per-
sons who keep dogs foT the purpose of hunt
inc wild animals destructive to sheep and
other stock, shall be allowed a premium Of
% cents for each fox caught and killed, 80
cents for each wild cat, 81 90 for each
wolf $500 for each bear, and $1,000 for
each panther, to be paid out OF the afore
said fund, by Supervisors issuing their
warrant upon the County Treasurer, the
proof of which killing shall be an exhibition
of the ears Of said wild animals.
SEC. 6. Be it further enacted That after
paying the amounts as herein provided for,
the residum shall annually be paid out as
before prescribed, for the benefit Of the pub
lie schools of the respective counties where
collected
SEC l. Be it further enacted, That all
the counties and parts of counties lying in
the mississippi Yazoo Deta-Tunica
Quitman, Bolivar, Coahoma, Sunhower,
ma, and parts of DeSoto, Tate, Pamela, Tai
lahatchie. Granada, Carroll, Holmes Yazoo
and Warren.
SEC. s. Be it further enacted, That this
bill shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
The "City of Shieldsborough.' -

EDITORS CLARION: There was an act TO
incorporate the city of Shieldsborough.
Then an act TO amend an act to incorporate
the city of Shieldsborough. Next an act
to explain an act to amend an act to ineor-
porate. the city of Shiedsborough. Then
followed an act to repeal an act to explain
an act, to amend an act to incorporate the
city of Shieldshorough. Next III order was
an act to consolidate into one act the sew
eral acts amending an act toincorporate the
city of Shieldsborough. Then an act to
repeal an act to consolidate into one act the
several acts amending an act to incorporate
the city of Shieldsborough. Then an act
to repeal an act, entitled an act, to repeal
an act, to explain an act, to amend an act, to
incorporate the city of ShieldSborough.
There were several other acts amending,
repeating, explaining and consolidating the
above acts, but for fear of taking up too
much of your valuable space, your readers
are referred to the journals of the two
houses for the past forty years more or less.
During that time the Legislature has sew
eral times marched up the hill of Shields
borough, and then down again, but the
saddest of all for the public printers, the
Governor has approved the act to repeal an
act to incorporate the town of Shieldsboro'
EX-MEMBER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-03
ruo.ed q see that this order is strictly en-

I =
Edesea e sSs AhAs 'nis ss1ea -
foresd. - - asot,,.;on
ar. NUNS ms Luz, 81 - .ei 49,
- 49," I" 20 a. - IN
~ ~ hseoI- 49, tba f,tlo,via0
MT SeaoFooe 9heIed the ioiio"ihz
he-o,N lhAs q INN =, l, e y III ~, ~
pointed TO Wsich shali . Teiefred All ceiA. :. =
messages wi'h ms - r. -
tals nous tue uio7' III P''
ui1 aelion- NJ a,-asoa,,.;o, v,-.s
pn Inotioh o. Mt ho"iy' she Aeso"' i0H ""1
ta6led. ,.....+.,. ..
( Inc rouse Ploe9eU0d ~ 'iiS 80
"Gal on. 80, r.. - p.,.a wasb7,o-
II D &c, iVi III 80 - .s
Ton an" SAttet "i"sVl u ~ 'i''-
pAss5d :... re- r.,,,..., !,
y: VI - 80 80 - ~,
No / III M ~ u
and passed
H. b: NO IA III tle 1eilei n "a So
OF Amlte county "h4cn vas 'eiV9teu ppm
adversely ~ the O"Hlth reg .1 4iHs,
ttken up, anu on mo- u q iI' >"'ois 'He
OH Wa ~ , 1nll eis t,os tsi, ri.
II d - -: CIe : .. li. 80
Vi tue "a 40 Al :
a.; - .ao :--,,. - q,,s.oas "a
ii; B. No 493, 70 ihcoi poTlte ne trustees ' %
the Eplscpp q ana " az "a hureH 81
the Protestant hpiseopal C"ur 4 ol tAt Dlocese
OF his-lssipi'I' auu 10 delis 'H1lI l' ', Is
p~ssei az Jiie ~ =, "a - - a II " "
Poi'g0 y iSS 80 r-IiteFT II Kid NJ
n . D. No To- iot liIG ie-i'i u . - 4' -
zen g u & = ny ~. 1i 10 or,s.ond;,o
II. p " -, d -. - a.. =. 81
lndeotsdness o. boi,yaF couni PASs
Mr. Bllhngslea ealIed up . %, 20 ~. 10
Incorporate the Comhefc'at Dahh q tieAs
burg ana same was reIeffed &c the Noii'iiii'' &C
on Corpofht, on. =, ,.ror:t,i+
. b; 20 10 - rec q 'Ct - L -
the sale oil lhtoAlciIh5 Hqug.e III ~, ~ 20" II u
Pit.sooro, approved aprt u; -. 49, "a,
%oiy Felorted uP2h - ny ''- %
Z unity Affairs, was taken up.
no. 81 y mo
postpone me oilI' anu ii. sc en1, % -;
CAM I'm , = = - -. l'+:-tn, - 80
.JilISi ~ go -, -, - t,[t1ii 5itfar-
'le I'm M - ,,,rei
eht soI'' me ne .. - - p3tII -
. u. 40 -'-'' ~ nlIieH1 an ~ M, !" - -,
act@o incorporate the oN.ord hiils evin i,<iI.
was read twice anu relefIeu TO 'uu4ei'i I'm
mttee -. .,,.i.,,
> b, No 100, 10 Iac1n ale th5 G?.. ,
OF me anu
ndiiioau II I'm " i1toHe' ~ - %
eIy' 10 II pIeeh " Jou' al Wy s -
nor VIZ IloIsv suosli,4'S ~ $40
having TStuseI % "lo't 'lJ ~ nv
ton Oh Mf. 0ohefFille nous t,eo Gu ~,
same anu a7AeI d committee u e1O'
that was agreed 70
- II. d -'o: '9o, -ot lno 80 5,d,-iia e.
Dussis % M IT, ~ -, taI1j
am az " 80 no, :;
? p w - ioi lIie ~ 'eO'i'1 % SWIM "
Chlekasaw county passed; No.
MT hlII called up IL. u 10. 90 requiring
Clruit Aleiks 70 De llrhi heu with DOORS con-
tanning lists OF delinquent tax-pay ers' ana
urged the rassage oil same
On motion of MI montgomery, Tue
oil. wa lhlehnltely postponed.
> - No 10, TO incorporate the foft Ulbeoh
Laundry company Passed
IL b No -, % repeal t4e chafter oil Ihe
town OF EuteiPflSe- faSSeu'
IL d No 49, to incorporate me town OF
Lnterpise' III sGe county OF C'aihe' pdssJu