davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
e.. -. COOPER.
(COOPER's BUILDING.)
Corner Main and Commerce Sts.,
SMYRNA, DEL.
Particulars and GeneraIitieS.

Thankful for the increased trade of $780, and hopeful for
that of 1881 invite attention the following Specialtes
No Arrangements have been made with Of the largest
Carpet Houses in New York by which can sell grade or
style OF Carpet from cheap Ingram to Body Brussels in
any quantity at City Prices and have ready for delivery in
THREE DAYS Carpets made to order if desired Call few
days III advance, look the Samples the Exhibitor
and suit yourself in Carpet About 100 Samples to select
from.
No "a line Of rstclass Black Silks Apacas and Cash
meles.
No. 3-Those celebrated "Que" Shirts of which sold 50
many last year.
No. 1.-The Original Argosy Roller Suspender, the best
Roller SuSpender made.
No. 5-School Books and Stationery 1t is needless to re-
peat what everybody knows that Store is Head Quarters
for these goods The prices of of the School Books are
high but have marked them down to the closest possible
figures to suit the people Secondhand Books of the kinds
used in the Schools taken at low prices and sold ditto
All Books below City Prices
No. Ga fine line Of Family and Pulpit Bibles all prices
No BLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds Marriage Certih
Gates, &c, &c
No 8.-Combs, Brushes Soaps and other Toilet Articles
large assortment.
No. 9.-The Perkins q House Non-Exposivc Lamps
They cost more than Glass Lamps because much better
Buy them and your wives children and property from be-
inc burned up. Absolutely safe
No. lO-DeV VOeS Brilliant Oil to burn in the above anv
other Coal Oil Lamp Do COMMON OHs.
No. ll-Ropes and Twines for Hosting, Fishing Plough
ing, Sewing, all
No. l2-Dobbns' Electric Soap Starch Polish and Fine
Super ple-Scented Toilet Soap.
No. l3.-Canned Meats Poultry, Fish, Vegetables and
Fruits.
No. l4.Choce Hams whole sliced. Dried Beef chip
ped or piece
No. l5.-Cover Timothy, and other Field and Garden
Seeds in Season
No. l6-Tea Sets and Chamber Sets Of the best Granite
Ware. sell very many of these Sets and expect to sell
many more because quality and price popular
The above are in front of the usual Full Stock Of Dry
Goods Notions Carpets Oil Cloths, Matngs Shades and
fixtureS Hosiery Table Linens and Crashes Umbrellas
School Books Blank Books Stationery Bibles, Hymnals
POenlS Miscellaneous Books, Albums China and Glassware
Stone and Earhenware Flower Pots and Vases Fancy China
Goods Lamps and Lamp Furnishings, Cedar and Willow
Ware Ropes and Twines, BOomS and Brushes Table and
Pocket Cutlery RazOrs and Shaving Materials Combs and
Toilet Articles Fishing and Cunning Apparatus Shoe Fur
nishngs Fancy Soaps and erumey, Groceries Provisions
Spices Canned Goods Pickles. Tobacco and Cigars Seeds
Crackers and Cakes Soaps Meats Fish &C. &c. &c. The
different departments all kept repenished READ TIL
SPECIALS AGAIN, lST BIRD, 9TH lOH
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods Statesmen
prompt and accommodating. Customers will please report
any Errors Faults in Goods any lack of Courtesy the
part of Statesmen Respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

Pre-ident Garfield is"quoted as saying
mat t"r twenty years alter her husband
dl"d his mother scarcely ever had the csm
i"rlS much less the luxuries of life. And
n"w." added the President, sit has been
my -tufy TO promote her happiness and
comfort 10 every way possible in or,l-r To
mike az for the privation abe suffered dur.
ing my boyhood.n -
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

Nm nspn Linea. ESQ. merchant at Lehan
hoasn ~, say young faan staying ut nay
cs, crao.s'. vas takensin thenight with severe
in,s.ppss ~ y, tn~ s'o,nach I; the pain was 50
aays shat we Thought he was dying-I
and i nun ~! strong dos. "i Family Phy.icisn.
soundly. Ne W AS sleeping
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

Postmaster G~nrral James ia already busy
studying possible improvements in the
postal service. Ilr wants, in the first place,
TO make the Post Oiice sell supporting,
AMI next to improve the Tree delivery SER
vice in the great cities and make il az good
as London if mot better. He meniinns I
as a curious fact that If the postal returns
OF London We're cut out oi the gross r,-' p
nuea of the English Post O.fice, that de.
partnent would not he srIf.>nppor:irg
He SAYS the New York Post U:lice now
pays all expenses.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
Ibs Smpraa Gimes.
cHuRcH SERVICES.

AsRuRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. -SuHday-Preaching
at IU% A. N. anl 7< P N. sunday Scho,l-SA a. NJ ami
2PM Prayer Meeting-ruesdays at 'I5P. NJ Kew
T. II. Haynes. Pastor.
CT PerEKs PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL -Sunday-Pr
ing at IC5< A. ". and ~ Pm WedneSday-!A p NJ
Saints Day-9H A. Sunday SchOoi-2R. NJ Kef.
WIN b. Gordon. Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN -sumday-Prcaching al lO1& a. NJ. and
7MPM Sunday SchOnl-2 P. NJ Prayer Meeting
Fridays at ~ P NJ Rev. J. r. Umsted. Pastor.
C,rHoLIc-O.id Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday of
every month. al 10 A. NJ. and P. ". Kew. Geo.
s. Bradford, Pastor.
cENrESxIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCOlored).-Sun-
day-t'reaching at l0% A. NJ and P. N. Rev Geo
H Waters. Pastor.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL--Sunday-P Preaching
al IO% 4. N. and ~ p. NJ Rev. Jacob W. WilkN
helms. Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

secretary Lincoln has more visitors thsn
May o'her me- ,,t.sr Of the C.,inst. HI
~t NJ = swollen by troops of colored peoI e
~" t'nur ~ simply ito .hake hands with
Sas. "s son of the man who issued the emanci.
patton pfoclamation.r
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
SECRET SOCIETIES..

u,pyoyY LopGE No. I3. A. +. A. M-MeetS First and
ThIri Thursday evenings of each month, al
o'cl,ick.
uoey1ye STAR LODGE. No G l. O. O. F.-Meets every
Friday evening. at Z O'Clock.
ucn,NSELL ENcANPMEST. No. 2.-Meets Second and
Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month, at Clock
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

~. " Vinten, Ft. Leavenworth. Kansa.
as ior years sufferer from Dy-nsn.;a
en',shatsrrhma, M &c. Was cured curaL ~
~ -, lays by DIR. Dyes Battery and Pad ~ ~
aaveftisement. 80 : "4' 'ee
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

L.. 2, Cooper, Areosy Suspenders and
S&'sn Collars aud Cuff a'a
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
Chicago. Sept l6. 1880

: wish to add my testimony /" the
the merits of $t. JAc0t's Oh a. II cure fm
sis Imaiism. Ore hntrlr- has cured me Of
this troublesome disease, which gave me
great deal Of bother far long time; hut
tn INKS to the remedy | am cured This
statement is unsolicited hv any one in its
interest. James A. Crnlan, Librarian.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30


The People Know Them!
the People KNOW Them!
The People Know Them:
Take Disease in time. and yon Will suffer less and
be saved many days useless misery
What hundreds vi Letters say from patients all over
the haballe globe
Dr. a!dock your new Liver Pill has rid NE Of all
billiUu>ne>S.
30 more moxious duses for me Of five or ten pills
taken at one time. One OF your pills cured me
Thanks D"tnr. My heauache has lett Send
NE another wal 10 keep in the house.
After suffering tnrlIres from bilious collie tWoof
Hi the malady
0ur dm tor; treated me for Chronic Constipation as
hey called IL and at last said was incuIable. Your
New Liver Pills cured me
had no appetite: Dr Haydock's New Liver Pills
gave ME a hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
Ir- HaydOrk has cured my headache that was
chronic
hall Of one Of yonr pills 70 my bate for Chl.
era MurbS lhe dear y"iiliR thing gut we'll i'll day
MY nausea OF morning Is HOW cured and uu Mole
heHdACheS
Your wal of nr Havdock'S New Liver Pills culcd
me nf terrible neuralgia aud pain, in the head
Send me TWO walls; WANT nI Tor Io,T iuInily.
Send me five vinlS Of yUuT New Liver fiilS hy re-
turn mail
Doctor. my billiousnesS ard headache are all gone.
For all Diseases of the Kidneys Retention of Urine
Er. Sc. Dr. HAydncks New Liver Pill, perfect
cure. One Pill " i'll satisfy the most SkeptlcH
For Female Diseases. Nervous FrtslrAtiur Weak
ness General LaS>iIude. Want o. Appetite and SICK
Heads, he Dr Hayi,ck's New liver Pills VIII be
found an Etfei tIial Remedy.
hey are uni, ersal in their effects and cure can
almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
one PHI is Dose
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DIUGGIST$.
CAUTION None are genuil e unless the gnsture
of ALLEN HAYDUCH surrounds earn Vial of Pills.
Erey tA Is Sugar Coated. II your druggist does not
keep them. will mail them free TO any address
receipt OF % cents. Five walls for 81 90
BUY AT ONCEt DO NOT DELAY!
HAYDOCK & CO,
feb ally so Plat Street New York.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

the latest man who has been male happy
through the rse of this valuable linimpnt l.
Mr.. J,mPS A. C"nian. Librarian Of the
Uni"n C'thnlrc Library of this city. Tin.
fJlinwiug Is M. G nlsn'S in'lnrSsm~nt;
U.inn Cnthohc Likrnru Axsoci ltion
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
smyrna Branch Trains.
MARYLAND ITEMS.

;oing North, 7OOA NJ 1O25AM AS p NJ
;Ony south. 1lW 220P NJ. 7.45
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
DR.. HaY0OCN'S
DR.. RAYD0CK'S NEW liver PlLLS

Are the trne grains and essence Of health and the
greatest blessing thai science has given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
The People Know Them!
The People KNOW Them!
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

q l00 year to Agents. and expenses So Outfit free
WJJJ Address T. swain d Co, Augusta. Ne.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

A movement il on foot to establish at
E .ston q 'uring mill, with u capacity Of
$50 barrels oi flour per days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
A surfeit of Them.

The recent official report of the Kan
sas Freedmen's Relief Association states
that so, 900 Southern negroes have come
to live in that State since the movement
begun in 1879, and that more are COM
ing On this subject the Association
in their report say:
''Now, Kansas has about as many poor
people as she can furnish work for at fair
wages. If many more come they will have
to work for very low wages, because the
supply of labor will be much greater than
the demand. The older States ought to
come to the front and lend helping hand in
this great movement. Kansas has nobly
done her part in looking after and TAXI ng
care of the poor refugees from the South,
and is still willing to do more. But we
think the time has come when other States
should take hold of the work"
Evidently the pretended philanthro-
pists of Kansas have got more of the
negro elephant than they bargained for.
1t was great crime to entice the blacks
from the homes where they were living
comfortably and had opportunities of
prospecting and the authors of it richly
deserve the penalty they are now suf-
fering.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Congressman Money interviewed.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE CONTESTED
ELECTIONS.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE CONTESTED
ELECTIONS.
Congressman elect III. d. Money. Of Mis-
sissippi, and Tribune reporter chatted to-
gether on politics at the st. Nicholas hotel
yesterday.
Mr. Money said:
ave court Investigation into our cleo
lions, because we know that they have been
carried on squarely in many instances"
Then why are the seats contested %
Because the defeated man wants to take
hls case to Washington and get four or five
thousand dollars. The Democratic Congress
has been paying sums to contestants and
stance. In one district, the Democratic
candidate was elected by 1000 majority.
How did his opponent work to be elected ?
One week before the time he announced
himself as a candidate, and then left the
State and did not return for several DAYS.
so that few knew whether he was a candi-
date or not. He only had few votes, and
yet he contests the seat. If there was one
negro in the district more than the number
of white men, and the Democratic candi-
date should be successful, they would swear
there was fraud"
"Can you suggest what are likely 10 be
the issues in the next election -
Il do not think the problem has been
solved, What the issue will be l do not
know. This much do know, and that is
the South would prefer to Withdraw from
politics entirely if it were possible, and lust
let the North run the thing. We will not
be represented by negroes and carpet-bag-
gers, and we have therefore to 60 into the
canvass" wy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
REPUBLICANIzING THE SENATE.
BY the Help Of Malone the Control Of
the Senate Passes Into the Hands Of
the Republicans.
Special to the Picayune.l

Special to the Picayune.l
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Senate
galleries were packed this morning in the
expectation that the proceedings on the
organization of the Senate would bring out
an interesting debate; but there was no
special debate and hardly scene.
Malone voted with the Republicans.
His vote made the Senate tie, and Vice
President Arthur gave the casting vote
with the Republicans, so that the caucus
slate for the committee was adopted.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The following
are the principal Senate committees, as cleo
ted under Mr.. AnthOny's resolution, agreed
to day. The first name in every instance is
that of the Chairman
Privileges and Elections-Hoar Gamer
on, of Wisconsin, Teller, Sherman, Frye,
Salisbury, Hill, of Georgia, Vance land
Pugh.
Foreign Relations-Burnside, Conkling,
Edmunds, Miller, Ferry, Johnston, Morgan,
Hill, of Georgia. and Pendleton.
Finance-Morrill, Sherman, Ferry, Jones,
of Nevada, Allison, Platt of New York,
Bayard, Voorhees,, Beck, Mcpherson and
Harris,
Appropriations-Allison, Logan, Dawes,
Plumb, Hale, Davis of West Virginia, Beck,
Ransom and Cockrell.
Commeree-Conkling, Mcmillan, Jones
of Nevada, Kellogg, Conger, Ransom, Coke,
Farley and Vest.
Manufactures-Cpnger, Hale, Sewell, Nc
Pherson and Williams.
observation-disclosures, Blair, Plumb, Van
Wyck, Davis of West Virginia, Slater and
George.
Military Affairs-Logan, Burnside. Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, Harrison, Sewell,
- o,,I
Naval Authorization of Pennsylva
MIA, Anthony, Rollins, Miller, Malone, Nc
Pherson, Jones, of Florida, Vance and Far-l
ley.
Judiciary-E dmunds, Conkling, Logan,
Ingalls,, Mcmillan, Garland, Davis of Illi-
nois, Bayard and Lamar.
Post Office and Post Roads-Ferry, Hill
of Colorado, Platt OF New York, Sawyer
Maxey, Salisbury, Farley and
Groome.
Public Lands-Plumb, Hill of Colorado,
Blair, Van Wyke, McDill Jones of FIori-
da, Grover, Walker and Morgan.
Private Land Clams-Bayard, Jonas,
Call, Edmuhds and Allison.
Pensions-Teller, Platt, of Connecticut,
Blair, Mitchell, Edgarton, Groome, Slater,
Jackson and Camden.
Claims-Caneron, of Wisconsin, Frye,
Teller, Hoar, Conger, Pugh, Jackson, George
and Fair
Railroads = Kellogg, Teller, Saunders,
Hawley, Sawyer, Sewell, Lamar, Grover
Jonas and Brown.
Education and Labor-Blair, Morrill,,
Burnside, Edgarton, Malone, Maxey Brown
George and Fair.
Civil Service-Hawley, Rollins, Jones of
Nevada, Hill of Colorado, Butler, Walker
and Williams.
Improvement of Missfppi River-Mitch-
eli, Kellogg, Van Wyck, Frye, Jonas, Cock
rell and Jackson.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard-
Cameron of Fennsy Blair,
Platt of New York, Beck, Voorhees, and
Camden.
Select Committee on Civil Service-Saw-
yer, Rollins, Dawes, Hampton and Groome.
Epidemic Diseases-Ea rris, Lamar, Gar
and Jonas Teller Miller and Seunll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Easily Answered.


The question Is asked, Why eere for
the election of Garfield, the Southern
States, Mississippi among the others,
are enjoying their State governments!
There is no federal interference in their
local affairs This is true in part only.
They elect their own Legislatures and
Governors, and make their own local
laws and select their own State officers
to execute them, but what are the feder-
al election laws, enacted by the Repub-
licans, but a system Of odious and I'M
constitutional interference with the
rights of the people of the States? Do
they not send an army of spies and officers
charged with extraordinary and alarm
ing powers to the ballot-boxes to inter
fere in elections, and to arrest citizens
and even State officers of elections
while in the discharge of their duties,
and to harass and bedevil them by pros
eeutions instituted by information fled
on the arbitrary motion of United
States District Attorneys? The election
of members of Congress is purely q
State affair The Constitution does not
confer upon Congress the power to pass
laws for the guidance and punishment
of officers of election: nevertheless the
power is exercised most arbitrarily I'M
der the Republican Administration, and
the system will be prolonged while that
party is in power. 1t is not true, while
these laws are in force that the States
North or South, are enjoying selfgov-
eminent These infamous laws are a
standing menace to their liberties. 1t
is qualification to know that opposi-
ton to these laws are a bond of union
between Democrats in all parts of the
country. We wish they concured with
the same unanimity in opposition to the
miscalled protective, but really plumber
ing, tariff system, and to the financial
policy that the Republican party estab-
lished at the dictation of the monied
obligarchy, which is simply war upon
silver coinage, and that safe, sound and
constitutional currency known as green
backs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Miss Nellie Heron, "a Young ady of
Lowenberg, Miss, while seized William.
fell into the fire and was fatally burned
When found she was standing near N...
dow picking the flesh from her arms. au.a-
emily not suffering from her hiaatu burns.
The failure Of the bauking Grr, al Ea.a
Redwood & Co, Of Macon. NIi-... followed
the announcement Of the failure 81 El..
ates y Co, Of Mobile, Ala. WH.a .a
bank closed it was found ihat tue concern
held assets amounting 90 $500 with which
to meet 100000 liabilities.
The following are the Mississippi. erl
yates Of the Louisiana Medical college
y. ~. Digs, +. Q. Dobyns, J.. d. Lanar
Luther Sexton, w. j. Smith, D. Touch
stone.
The Live Stock Journal says 4hat u-t
interesting and instructive course o.. .0r
lures are now being given by Prof. T. a.
NuIly, To the class in Agriculture, 40 the B..
and NJ, College
Maj. r. w. Millsaps and wifs. Of Brook
maven, left for st. Louis, their future h0m.
AnS LeuGer says the town county and -aa
VIII lose by the removal Of Mai. Mlsafs
The Shabuta Messenger has report thl.
II AaNeg AlEuL MI. A. II. uNls..il...
sn0t and killed Mr. John HoHGeI. at Eur
vile, Jones county. Mr.. McLem1ra Doc
not been put under any restraint ihe OIL
GERS OF. the law believing him innocent 1.
crime in his action.
9, Mr.. 1. L. Charles has bought out the Sa
9hore Gazette and will hereafter eIt Be- a
Fass Christian, as the Ship Island Heacon.
Announcement is made Of the failure 5.
Lawrence Searls & Co, who are iu che gen.
eraI store business at Artesia, Lownla
county, Miss with liabilities of S2Jlo0t
The Magnolia Gazette learns that Pile
county has this year had the least tax all
sale g IN that county for twenty-five years
only twenty-fOur receipts were Offered a1I
only hYe Of them went to the State.
Bruce Moore, son Of DR.. J. T.. Moore Of
I AGO City, was dangerously wounded Oh
the zOth, by negro named Geo. Walull
who was lodged in Jail.
The Crystal Springs Monitor SAYS tlH
Mal' Cal. Roberts has resumed the pTacac
Of law In Hazlehurst. The Maiorisa g5ol
lawyer fine speaker and a practitoner Oh
large experience.
Inc Ellisyille Eagle says that Hon. John
Lewis and family, of Perry county. Wii
l is lor Nashville in a few days 70 take up
their abode at thar place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

THE Eastern capitalists under Repub
lican system of Legislation for their BEN
eft, have got more money than they
know what to do with. It seeks invest
ments that are safe at low rate of in
terest. 1t would rejoice in 3 per cent.
government bonds because unlike other
property they are exempt from taxa
ton, either federal, State, county, or
municipal. A bill passed Congress re-
funding about one-third Of the public
debt (redeemahle this year, st q per
cent, and the late President rejecting
the win Of his party, vetoed it for the
benefit of the National Banks which
objected to so low a rate ofinterest. In
other words. the Republican party Is in
favor of payinga higher rate Of interest
than il necessary for the advantage Of
these monopolies. This Is clearly de-
fined issue, upon which the two parties
win 90 before the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
SYNOPSIS OF FRANCES PROPOSED BASIS OF
AGREEMENT.

BERLIN, March 2O.-A morning journal
here processes to give the French proposal
to be submitted to the Monetary Conference
as basis of discussion. It takes the form
of draft of the convention, embracing
articles according to which the consenting
parties would constitute themselves a
bimetalic union. Each member would
permit the unlimited coinage of gold and
silver in the proportionste value of one to
fifteen and half 1t would be optiozal for
the contracting countries to alter or retain
the. coinage of dollars, francs, pounds or
marks. Any persoh would have the right
of gratuitous coinage in any of the coun>
tries, or the immediate exchange of coin
for bullion at a deduction not exceeding
= per thousand; gold and silver coins to
be legal tender on the State coinage there.
each Government to settle the quantity
and quality of lis own issue; the acceptance
Of silver to begin the same day in all
consenting countries, and the convention to
remain in force until the year 1900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
FOR $500.

To any present subscriber renewing, or to
any new subscriber, we viii send THE
WEEKLY CLARION two years for 800
To any old or new subscriber, sending Us
$500, we will send THE WEEKLY CLAIR
ION for one year, and either of the fol-
lowing journals:
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The NEW York WEEKLY Sun.
THE LOUISVILLE CoURIER-JoURNAL
THE NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
BD- Subscriptions will not be received
for either Of the papers named except in con-
nection with a remittance for the WEEKLY
CLARION. Address
POWER & BARKsDALE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Rev. e. d. Miller, of Marshall, Tor
state SUPERINTENDENT of Education.
HOLLY srRINes, Miss, March q, lSs

Holly SPRINGS, Miss, March 81, 1881.
EprroRs CLARION: Gentlemen from
different parts of the State are being recon-
mended for State offices, but we see none
spoken of for the most important place Of
all-that is State Superintendent of Edu-
cation. We have in this county most
excellent County Superintendent in the per-
son ofRev. f. d. Miller. We are satisfied he
would make a good man for State Superin'
tendent. He has managed our county
schools and school funds remarkably we'll
He is a gentlemen of fine education, Prac-
teal teacher a portion Of his life aud that
recently, man of exemplary bearing and
character rs n citizen, minister and cul-
tured gentleman. He has lived in this
county twenty-five or thirty years, and the
longer he stays here the more friends he has
He is somewhat known in ditfeqnt por-
tions of the State among the membeks OF the
highly respectable and numerous deRQmi-
nation to which he belongs, the Baptist.
We would be pleased if his name were put
on our State ticket for State Superintendent
of Education. He would give it strength.
MARSHALL COUNTY.