davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

l6t Premium List 10 full and liberal. There
WI be large collection Of choice breeds OF
n9ises i9fes and Cattle, Of Sheep and Swine. There
play --
The i6e exhibitions of Products Of Farm. GaFden,
superior
Ieoss Of Poultry, Pigeons, ETC., unsurpassed
Has Hths household, the Ladies' Fancy and fne
WI be superior.
ostl sEtra al. Of Speed of interest en- each day,
MI MI lleir tracks, which IL one OF the best half
R,oa ~ y sae country On the last day Mixed
I'M Nv. ~ lrott rs an PAGERS. All der rules OF
y nauonGl Trotiing Association
tihd.m Maehtnery and Manufactures Of all
'aIs s6.Sl VIII hs there In great variety.
.,S Il paaa h Oh Wild Indians will be In camp IN
A gas,tleir w tleir war dances and other customs.
5baiHIy OF other RlnuBemeuts each day.
dsInSaap excursion Rates from Baltimore, Phtla-
ttoRm ttRaasi ~ smyrna, Oxf rd, Peach Bottom. and
En ~ ~ ~ intermediate way stations,
from sba baaTge M FOR freight on return Of exhibits
september, OSS-A - sS ~
nI'pies for rals of speed close September i7th
s0f Premium Lists send TO f4E
rp,,. a, JOAN PARTRIDGE a feeretary,
tI-D Ekton, NO.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
TaE SECOND DAY.
sosnes in and AroaDd 'sehuetzen Park Yes
terday "A Great Suocess.


terday "A Great Success.
The second day of the Volksfest is over
and the managers are bobbtng fup serenely
with smiles across their faces, This is not
30 be wondered at, as thus far the under
taking has been Q grand success, the most
important success being the financial part.
The attendance yesterday ran upfinto the
thousands and Notwithstanding the great
numbers present the best Of order and good
fellowship prevailed. During ths day there
were wheel barrow races and other amdse-
ments. -. r. B0 ebH
The customary amount of beer and sauer
kraut was consumed. y -
The flying horses, wheel OF fortunes and
other games were well patronized.
The s'festi will close this evening, and no
doubt there will he great attendance.
The receipts ofths 'eFest" on Monday. were
81, 300 and yesterday S700., footing up a
grand, total thus far of 50 900,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
AGiddIetOwn Fair Train.

During the continuance of the fair at
Middletown, September lSiA9 and ~, the
p, W. & B. r. r, win run each day q spe7
cial train from Middletowh for Wilmington
and intermediate STATIONS at p, m, and
win sell reduced excursion tickets, includ-
ing admission to the faira good to return
with until the 21st inclusive.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
KOR &ENT.
FOB SALE.

non sALE.-A FIRsT-CLAss CORNER
In PROPERTY, near the new Bait. q Ohio Z.
HI DEPOT; splendidly built and located for
aoOn and restaurAnt. e-l98 HEALD A CO. !
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

TOR SALE STORE AND FIXTUREs
Il EI ora grocery =. E Dor. Ninth ana Madison
j. T. DiCKEY. oO2H Market st.,
nr2S.tf or at the store,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
LOST 4aD FOUND
REWARDs.


|DEWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
lh HuNUREl DOLLARS ID hereby ofRnned
IN The arrest and apprehension % sCaiitngsworth
IN BalIett who escaped frum jail &c teOrEet0wns
lion; hight about ave feet ten tnches, rather
|tpre, high che bones Voice peculiar, nne And
|eneked, brown hair and small dark eyes, sharp
Elm ialse upper teeth. CHAB. G. STOGKLEY,
Governor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
CHAPTER ".


We started off as for dear life. At first
the mare SHE'D little, and seemed inclined
to be troublesome. But she found that it
was practised hand that held the reins,
and resigned herself to obedience accord
ingly. Instead of driving down the aven-
ue to the gate which led into the village,
and which was only about three hundred
yards from the house, turned off sharply
on leaving the yard, and chose the gravel
road which, leading to the principal en-
trance of the mansion, passed on through
the entire breadth of the park, to another
gate on the far side of it, and which opened
into the high-road By adopting this
course the odds were considerably in my
favor, for hoped to reach the park gate
and emerge into the high road before any
one could start in pursuit. Once fairly on
the road, would try the mettle of the
mare. If, unfortunately, we should be
overtaken, and it came to close fight
which [ scarcely doubted-the farther we
were from Briteleigh Hall the better, and
the greater chance | should have of divid-
ing our pursuers and graphing with them
singly. OF one thing was certain, and it
rendered me sanguine of success AS Mr.,
Wintock only kept two horses beside the
mare, only two mounted men could follow.
He would not try vehicle, for his others
were heavier than the gig, and would place
our pursuers at great disadvantage.
''Soho, soho, lass steady as the
mare, being fresh from the stable, began TO
lay her ears back and address herself to her
work. 1t was with difficulty that could
restrain her from dashing on at full speed.
We should require her utmost by and-by.
l did not wish to wind my animal at start
ing, but to husband her strength for long
pull.
Steadily across the park at a sharp trot.
The gate is reached. Throwing the reins
to Miss Wintock, leap down, unbar the
gate, and lead the mare through. Up
again and off, butrather faster than before,
though l still held the mare in check, for
1 could see there was heavy drag for her
up long steep hill few miles distant.
If we can only reach its summit, we will
then be not more than dozen miles from
Raleigh station, whence we can reach the
metropolis. L was rather trying task
for the mare, but she must and shall do it, (.
Miss Wintock had scarcely spoken since
our exit from the Hall, seeming as If fear
full of distracting my attention, but EVIL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
THIN THINGS
i FOR THE THOUSANDS

IIalflined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most desirable shades in Serges !;
also Blue Flannels, Yacht Cloth, Mohairs,
Drap d. Etc and Worsted. Our assortment
OF Alpacas, Pongee Silk and Seersucker Suits
TALL colors) was never approached in magni-
tude or variety before in the state.
In busters we can astonish you. We have
them in all the best fabrics in Linen, Mohair,
Alpaca, &c.
We also have the Largest Line of Boys and
Children's Clothing for summer wear ever
shown.
ASeparatc Department for White and Fancy
Vests, i'll which over l 800 styles are shown,
from 30 cents to $500 in price.
We always excel in getting up Clothing for
summer wear, and We are proud of our mag
nihcent assortment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our Furnishing Goods Department contains
everything needed in gentleman MS wardrobe.
No gentleman of taste who appreciates rich:
ness and elegance of fabric and style should
miss seeing our stock. Remember, while this
assortment is largely composed of the finest
grades, we do not ask fancy figures on single
article. Our prices will bear comparison with
those usually asked for cheaper goods, while
in quality and makeup they will be found i'm
mensely superior.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
HATS AND CAPS.

We have in our cases Hats from the most
celebrated manufacturers in the United States,
and we defy any hat house in Baltimore to
show finer goods or better styles. They will
show you higher priced hats, and you may think
they are better because the heightened matters
tell you SO, but they are not. Our display OF
Straw Hats cannot be equaled or our low
prices beat.
EXCELsIoRCLOTHING COMPANY,
s. w. COR. BALTIMORE & LIGHT STREETS,
Baltimore, Md.
Largest Establishment in the State.
june 2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.

Chartered By the Legislature Of Maryland 1881
SEMINARY COLLEGE
For Young Ladies, For Young Men, with
with Preparatory and Preparatory and Bus
Primary Schools for mess Schools for
Young Girls. Young BOYS.
~, Fail Term opens September II, 1883.
These Institutions have distinct and sepa-
rate courses of study and government, and
Giler advantages not surpassed in the State.
fOr healthtulness and beauty the location is
GGnnvalled. The government is moral and
christian, and is not embarrassed by DenOm-
national or State control. Each department
mas now a fund to assist worthy students
needing aid.
Scholarships are not recommended, for OBJ
yols reasons; but when insisted upon Schol.
Sarshlps for three years tuition will be sold
IoE $40, and those holding such will be charged
i sI- board, room, washing, fuel and light only
H5g per gear
FOR Catalogues and the fullest information,
visit the College, or address
:, REV. A. NJ. JELLY, d. D., President,
NIy2S-2m New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
THE OLD PITTSBURGH
ANNOTATED BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

A FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND
HEYE, and good GRASS PRODUCER. The
following well-known gentlemen can fully en-
G0rse the above: Messrs. John J. Reese, Jas.
" Hook, George Blizzard, William Struth,
frederick n Hook, William Logue, Joshua
Lockard jr., Lawrence Zepp, Balthaser Hem
SSf, Milton Chew, Henry Drexler, George
oepp, Elias Brothers, Solomon Zepp, Leon
a az Rosenberger, David ]. Lester, Jacob
D:Fehm, Theodore c. Stoner, Lewis P. Man,
GGng, William J. Mitten, Elias Yingling and
NeOrge Miller.
Also WALKER'S DISSOLTED BONE
PHOSPHATE AND WALKERS DIS
SS02LTED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
NATE, endorsed by some of the best farm
ris In the country for wheat. Constant sup
Ply y. on hand, at very reasonable prices, at my
'e:lGence, East End, Westminster, Md.
Ny2S-3m* DR.. L. ZEPP, Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
uHITELoCK's
" VEGE T A T 0 R.
RnrIMoRE. July 20, 1883.

BALTIMORE, July ~, 1000.
- oro prepared to supply you in dry and
= "" ccondition for drilling,
orp CELEBRATED FERTILIZER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
..vEGET "A r o R. -

.ootinued large yields of wheat, &c, are
It. cor, the quality is always uniform,
and TT HAS NO EQ L \ l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
SPRING GOODS.
CASH BARGAIN STORE.

CASH BARGAIN STORE.
H. l.. NORRIS
Has full stock of seasonable DRY GOODS,
Mems Wear of every grade, from finest i'm,
ported Cloths and Suitings to the lowest priced
Domestic Goods. Muslins, Sheetings, Cali
Goes, &C., at lowest prices.
READYMADE CLOTHING
in the most fashionable styles and best makes.
Shirts Made to Order and Fit
Guaranteed.
Also the celebrated "Diamond Shirt" I'm
derwear of all kinds, Neckwear, &c. My
stock of SHOES for Men, Women and Chill
dren includes the best City Hand Made and
the lowest prices are guaranteed. Table
Linen, Towels, Towelling, Hats of all the
newest styles and at prices that cannot be
undersold. Come and see at
APT ID. l.. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Tho following brands, our own manufacture ::
ncunnvside" Pure Bones and Phos-
phate Dissolved.
pure Dissolved Bones.
Soluble Phosphate and Potash Com
pound.
,so can furnish materials, &c, for making
Home Fertilizers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
MISC AND CLOVER PRODUCER.
Div THE "VEGETATOR,"

~ old established fertilizer of well known
nm 1t has been tested and found
.iE;,factory. Then you will run no risks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
VIM. WHITELOCK & CO.,
No. A South street, Baltimore, Md.
BONE
$500 PER TON

less THAN CAN BE PURCHASED
ELSEWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18
CLOTHING.

IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
we intend to
MAKE A GENERAL CLEARING UP.
We have $50 pairs of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes and Slippers reduced from
S1.25 to so cents.
25 pairs of Boys Shoes reduced from $500
to $1.O0.
SO pairs of Mems Caters reduced from
SO. so to $3.50.
10 pairs of Mems Caters reduced from
$500 to $1.25.
Lot of Ladies' Shoes-reduction of so cts.
to $1.00 will be made.
All our goods we have marked at low prices,
in order to clean up our stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18

II. S. ROBERTS, Agent,
july 2l-2m Medwood, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-08-18


small pistols-in my excitement [ had till
that moment entirely forgotten them.
"Keep off, sir keep off, as you value
your life p | shouted to the elder Wintock,
for he was close upon us.
His reply was torrent of imprecations
and threats.
"Give it to me You attend to the
mare" cried the heroic girl, as she snatched
the pistol from my hand. II know how to
use it, and will not be retaken alive
In truth, there was full occupation for
both my hands, as momentarily expected
the poor animal to fall in her furry. 1t
was as much as [ could do to keep her on
her legs.
Encountered with the mare, there was
no chance of defending myself in the gig
l was about to pull up short, jump into the
road and face the enemy on foot, when a
heavy blow from the butt-end of Mr..
Wintock's whip across the back of my
head struck me from my seat. Had not
let 90 the reins with one had and caught
at the side of the gig, should have fallen
on the mares back As it was, slipped
sideways to the bottom of the gig, leaning
powerless against the splash-board. The
mare gave lurch, and was nearly down,
but with struggle recovered her footing.
Mr.. Wintock's arm was raised to repeat
the blow. l gave myself up for lost, for
he struck with tremendous force. Sud
denly there was vivid flash, and a loud
report. Miss Wintock had fired straight
at our assaiIant, who on the instant had
pulled up short, SO that the ball struck the
animal instead of the man. Stung with
the wound, alarmed at the noise, it uttered
a loud snort, bounded aside, and galloped
a short distance, and then fell, Mr.. Win
took narrowly escaping being crushed as lt
stumbled and rolled upon the ground.
The report Of the pistol startled the
mare. and seemed to arouse her failing en-
ergies. Pricking up her ears, she shook
herself till the harness ratified again; then
started forward at brisk pace, though not
nearly SO fast as before. The Winstocks
had got the worst of the encounter. Yet
our plight was but sorry one. L could
scarcely keep my seat in the gig, from the
etFectsofthe blow, which had almost stunned
me. NV wound, too, bled prOfusely, sat
rratipg Miss Wintock's white handker-
chief. which, as we rode along, she had con.
tFived to bind around my head, in spite Of
her own nervous agitation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

tory. II would not constitnte the re-
qulred credentials. II we were 10 COM
mand the Secretary to issue a certificate
oi any sort to the petitioner, we would
require what no law requires of him in
reference to the election.
IT We assume that the Governor would
deem it his duty to require a new decla-
ration, enforced from the Secretary of
State by the court, nothing still would
be effected, because the Governsr has no
power to recall or vacate the commission
heretofore issued, If we should declare
that commission illegal and void, We
would transcend our legitimate func-
tlons, and present the unseemly specta-
ele OF condemnation of the official
act of the Chief Executive of the State
IN the performance Of the duty imposed
on him by the Constitution and laws of
the State, with the Clerk of the
House Of Representatives Of Congress
primarily, and the House ultimately
TO sit in Judgment on the act Of
this court III pronouneing the commits
sion void. If the Governor should issue
another commission, there would be two
persons armed with credentials. under
the great seal Of Mississippi, suitors for
recognition as the rightful claimdnts Of
aa office which only one can hold.
The court will not do vain thing. Il
will not act where it cannot adiudicate.
u will not pronounce Judgment to be
disregardod. II may deal with subordi-
nate ministerial officers, and compel
them TO perform duty, where its power
is invoked under circumstances that en-
able it to render effective relief, but it
has nothing to do with the contest be-
tween the petitioner and Manning in the
present attitude Of their controversy.
We have not found precedent for in
terfercnce in such state of case, and
are not willing to make one.
Judgment reversed and petition dis
missed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
APropective Candidate for thePresi-
deneY Interviewed.

IEDIANoPoLIsT, IND. -- Ex-senator
Mcdonald, in an interview yesterday
said II think that tariff in excess of
n revenue standard is not right When
we 20 beyond that it is simply taxing
one man for the beneiito Of another. If /
a,n protected manufacturer and you a
consumer, you pay tribute to me not
the government. The tariff il the lead
ing national issue, because it lies at the
foundation Of our system OF revenue, and
il viii continue TO be until it is settled ON
a constitutional basis Of tariff for
revenue. Incidental expenses Is bur-
den that necessarily goes with that mode
Of taxation. Aside from the burdens Of
Government, free trade is the true doc
trine Even protectionists admit that
tariff should not be levied for protection
merely"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
rronrED wEEKLY ny !. {. cAMpppLL.

Monday, April l6, 1883.
The following cases were A6irmed:
1898 Henry Coker vs.. Lucy Cocker.
407l-- Wolf Aron w. John Chaffe &
Sons.
4074-E. ]. Cox vs. j. NJ Palmer, Trus-
1863 M. Gusdofcr and wife Va. r. Craig
q Sons
4274-D w. Moore w. J. r. Stevens.
4277--lsaac 7, Hart VIZ. Forbes and
Beck
s2sa II. A. Montgomery 1t u vi. VIM.
Evans and wife.
4294- Meridian Compress TO, va J. w.
Fewell.
1000. s. North, Admir-, VIZ, j. M.
Boyle, Admir-, etc.
4303--Jason Niles ct al. w. Winnifred
Davis.
The following cases were Reversed and
ReBldnded:
4057 NJ T., Stroud ct al. ys. s. w.
Wcens
40G5--John Gaddis vs., Jno. l. Palmer,
Trustee.
-tlccf0 Iteard W, Is. V. MGtiuille.
4273--W. w. Goforth VS.. State Of Mis-
sissippi.
4276-W. l.. KERN W. Lloyd War
field.
43ll~-Scharff Bros. VS.. +. Zimmerman.
4lS5--II. q. Foote, District Attorney,vs.
II. G. Myers. Reversed, the
demurrer to plea sustained and
remanded.
4247-J. r. Chalmers vs.. n. G. Myers,
Secretary State, Reversed and
petition dismissed
429j--Field, Morris and Fenuer, VS.. w.
G. III. Mckinney. Reversed
aud bill dismissed
4902-J. G. Clarke, Supt. etc, vs., r. +.
Tins, Reversed and judgment
here.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

The governor of Tennessee has appoint
cd as the Railroad Commission: Gen.
Gordon for West, Col. J. II. Savage for
Middle, and ]. A. Turley for East Ten
nessee. Messrs. Gordon and Savage are
lawyers, and Mr.. Turley is farmer.
Gen. Gordon was formerly civil engi-
neer, and surveyed the route Of the
Nashville and Northwestern railway.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
October Term, 1882,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY RoBr. sHorwELI..
FooTE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, !
VS..
MYERS, SECRETARY OF STATE,
CAMPBELL, c. j.,

The demurrer to the plea in the abate-
ment, should have been sustained. The
two actions are not the same. One is
the suit Of private person instituted
by himself, and subject to his control.
The other is the petition of the District
Attorney of the 9th judicial District,
in matter affecting the public interest,
and although it is in the name OF the
officer, vixen it should have been by the
State on his relation, and although the
name Of Chalmers us relator is used, it
being instituted by the District Attor-
ney is the suit of the State, and is indie
pendent of the suit of Chalmers, al
though both may be intended and ex-
pected to iuuFe to his benefit.
The Judgment is reversed, the demur-
rer to the plea sustained
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
The Canadian Railway Commission

New York Commercial Bulletin.
1t is the Canadians now that, through
their boards of trade and other CONNER
cial bodies, are demanding State Rail
way Commission to protect merchants
and shippers from unjust discrimination
and various other abuses; and, in the
present state of public opinion there, we
are induced to think the demand will
have to be complied with.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
Vigorously at Work.

St. Louis Railway Register.]
The Illinois Central is vigorously at
work on its Mississippi branches and
large quantities of steel rails have been
purchased for use on the new feeders.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

|THE Democratic Convention Of Geor-
] has nominated Hon. Henry D. Nc
kniel, of Atlanta, for governor. He
! served his State several several terms
the Senate of Georgia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
SO They Might.
Chickasaw Messenger

Chickasaw Messenger.
Hon. N. B. Crawford, of Chickasaw,
says he is not candidate for reelection
to the Legislature, but we say the good
people of Chickasaw might go farther
and fare worse.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

FER VALLEY PROGRESS: Some of
'xchanges oppose the election of
by popular vote, giving as a
that it would be a hazardous ex-
ht in many Judicial districts to
le judges on account Of the low
/ majority of the suffragans.
knowledge that we can't see any
IN this argument. If the suffra-
a Judicial district are of a grade
ent to elect the District Attorney,
BY not the judges? We can dis
remember the good old days
be judges were elected by the
and the best legal talent in the
was always at their services, and
to the position. The Progress
of electing the judges by pop
q.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
ROSCOE Conkling for ridden.
Concond people.

Concond people.I
Roecoe Conkling is reported as being
anxious to see Samel J. Iilden President.
Had Mr.. Conkling done his duty and
lived up to his convictions six years ago
last winter, Mr.. Tilden would have been
president.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

y from the st. Louis Globe
mat the lower branch of the
stature has passed a bill pro-
" granting of special rates by
under penalty of heavy dam
collected by shippers who are
'ed against. Equal quantities
2 the same class, transported
Ane point in the same direc-
equal distances of the same
Y be charged equal amounts,
aas them. And the collec-
these circumstances, of more
7 one person than from any
s'aer directly or by means of
q other shift or evasion" is
a. Prima facia evidence Of
- "extortion and unjust dis
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

SHIPMENTS of surplus whiskey for
|Orage in foreign ports are being made
eyade payment of the internal revenue
-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

|ON account of the reported existence
yellow fever in Cuba and other South
islands, the National Board of
alth has decided to establish quaran-
! stations on the Southern coast ear
than usual this year. It is proposed.
ppen the station at New Orleans on.
list prox,, and those at other Southern
ts not later than the 18th prox.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
Railroad News.

nnual report Of the Illinois Cen
llway for 1882 shows So, ,213
rings for the year, as against
n for 1881, an increase of $318,-
Penet earnings were $1,000, ,769,
pred with So, 227, 1881 in the pre-
n, an increase Of $433, ,5SS. The
pts from all sources were SO, $685.
addition to the payment Of two
Of 81 per cent. each during
4 I,27l, ,451 was expended for
nent' The net surplus of in
gwen as $155,451. The entire
the Illinois Central Railroad
well as that from Cairo to
ans, is now laid with steel rails.
mileage of lines owned and
lSO,s65 miles.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

Knavery is supple, and can bend, but
honesty is firm and upright and yields
not.-Colton.