davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06
hr. Carlisle OH Mississippi Improve.
mPnfS.

The effort has been made to win votes
for Mr. Randall, Philadelphia pro,cc.
tlonlst, on the ground that he is "a friend
OF the Mississippi river, while Mr. Car.
Isle Is not. Mr.. Carlisle was engaged
night and day on the tariff conference
committee; he was the only revenue
rci"rIncr on that committee and .hc
riYer and harbor bill came up while he
was 50 engaged. He was fighting the
scheme Of Mr.. Randall on the conference
committee, and his friends are irving 10
Gtt even now by misreprescnting his 30.
sitioh on question that he had 10 Op.
tortunity to discuss. This has induced
'he :Hatchez Dcm0rrdt to procure at
con.!derabic solicitation "A letter that Mr..
.aiiIsle wrote in December, 1852, -
Judge Leach Of Natchez. Mr.. Carlisle
AZ hrsl refused TO assent to its publication,
out the Misrepresentation Of his posi-.
!Ion induced him finally to lie, Judge
Leach give il TO The public.
lie tir-t speaks OF thc duty of the
committee that went down the river la,t
year. It's duty under the resolution of
me house WAS to inspect the works actu-
sily IN progress, not to suggest new works.
lie then says:
In the public press, and elsewhere,
all sorts Of opinions have been attributed
TO me, concerning the improvement of
the river when the truth il, | have never
formed or expressed an opinion upon the
subject, except to say what al! my pcr.o-
mai friends very well know, that / am
ready at all times to vote whatever
amount OF money may be necessary TO
make the navigation Of that great water
way easy, cheap end safe, and To promote
the commercial welfare Of the country
along its banks. am heartily in favor
OF exercising the whole constitutional
| power OF the general government over
the subject, if it should be necessary to
DO so, in order 10 perfect its navigation,
ana 10 secure to the people OF the valley,
the commercial advantages to which they
are justly entitled.
No man ever heard me express a
sentiment inconsistent with this declara-
ton and there is no evidence, documcn-
tary Or otherwise TO the contrary. 1t is
true have been compelled by a sense OF
duty on two or three occasions to oppose
lie passage Of river and hafbor bills,
containing harbor appropriations for
the Mississippi river, but it WAS because
they contained so many other objection.
able matters AZ to be, in my judgment,
utterly indefensible. | am in favor of
separating that river from the long list of
creeks and ponds usually contained in
the bills, so that it can properly be con.
sidered and provided for on its own
merits. Possibly it may be necessary to
include with it the Ohio and Missouri, its
two greatest tributaries. 1t will always
have friends enough to secure full justice,
and it ought not to be compelled to carry
other questionable Improvements with
it,"
| This should silence the slanderers, and
it probably will on the point in question;
but as the canvass for the speakership
becomes more pressing, they will doubt.
less again resort, in the language Of
Mark Twain, to the noble art of inflat.
ing facts.-ANanta Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06
The work of the Railroad Commission

The work of the Railroad Commission
has not proven by any means satisfactory
in many parts Of the State, as it actually
raises the rates heretofore charged by
the railroads. The Legislature is partly
to blame for this, as it refused to provide
for the grouping Of towns along the line
of railroads operated by the same com.
pany ; but still we are inclined to hope
that little experience will yet better
matters considerably.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06
LAND FOR SALE,

rNHHE undersigned will sell First Monday
Il i'll October. at Anderson c. H., three
hundred and twentynlne acres Of land on
savannah River. y good dwelling with
seven rooms. five finished; three tenant
houses good shoal on creek u clubhouse
and running gear at the shoal over fifty
acres bottoms. For information and plat
apply to Sheriff. Can be bought at private
sale between now and above date.
HENRY GENTRY.
Aug 81, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06

Judge Hoadley, the Democratic nom
ince for Governor Of Ohio, has been
compelled to retire from the canvass by
an attack Of mental prostration. lie is
al present rsstiTlg quietly, ani hopes 10
be able to resume the stump soon. The
campaign in Ohio has been far from
satisfactory to the Democrats. The
leaders of the party have been quarrel
ling among themselves, and the lack of
harmony has gone down to the followers
Taken all together, we expect pretty
good Republican majority in Ohio in Oc-
tober. The Democrats in that State have
never been valuable to the National
Democracy, and it may be blessing in
disguise for them to get beaten now. It
will remove Ohio's influence out of the
next canvass for President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06

The most terrible and destructive vol
canic eruptions of the present century
occurred in the straits of Sunda, OH the
2Gth md 9th of August, Devastating
the islands Of Java and Sumatra, and
killing between $4,000 and 10000
human beings. The rumblings began
on Saturday night, and the active erup.
ton WINS in play by Sunday morning,
increasing in terror and extent until
Monday. There are forty.five volcanic
peaks in these straits, rad fifteen of the
principal craters were in active eruption
at one time, sending forth terrible col.
umns Of hissing, burning lava. The
agitation was so great that the waters Of
the straits were lashed to foam by the
convulsion, and the waves, swept in
mountains of boiling, iashihg water over
the coast for more than FIVE hundred
miles. No picture in words or on can.
vas will ever portray the sublime gran.
deur and inexpressible horrors of this
fearful disaster. The sufferings of the
helpless atoms of humanity, who inhab-
tied the smitten territory, must have been
beyond conception. as death came to
them In fire. In conclusion. in suffocation
and in the boiling waters that enveloped
the coast. Before ouch manifestations of
Supreme Power, man can only bow in
awe and reverence, when the earth itself
is but lettering shell, ready to dissolve
in clouds and fire at the command of
Him whose "peace be still" bushes the
waves and caIms the winds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06

The farmer who employs the present
opportunity to sow as much land in bar
ley as he can thoroughly prepare and
enrich, will reap an abundant reward
next Spring. Barley is most valuable
crop for green food for stock of all kinds,
and is very profitable as crop to thresh
for market. On good land, q farmer can
make more money to the acre out Of
barley than from cotton, and make it
with one-third Of the expense. 1t is
much more profitable crop than cotton.
After the barley is cut of, the land can
be planted in peas, and will make con-
siderable yield in peas, besides very
valuable crop of hay. The best part of
this culture is, that after getting the
barley and pea vine hay from the land,
the soil will be in better condition for
making another crop than it would be
after taking crop of cotton from it. A
large sowing of barley, oats and rye this
Fall, will do great deal to obliterate
the effects Of The disastrous drought of
this Summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-06

= Sallie Williams, colored, aged about
forty years, dropped dead at the residence
of Mr.. John NJ. Gillison, in Oconee, on
the Goth inst, of heart disease.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Howard FKsrIvAL.--This festival will
be given By the Howard Cornet Band on
the evening Of the 10th and afternoon and
evening Of Tho nth inst, at the Public
School grounds in Howard borough.
Among The many intereating features are
the contest for an easy chair, gold necklace
and Iocket and grand cake walk. A cake
containing gold ring will be chanoed Oft.
Music will be furnished BY tho Eagle and
Howard Cornet Bands. All arc cordially
invited.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

MIR. Abraham Milford, Of this place.
informs us that he can do as much work
in one dag as any man In town Last
week, he dug cistern for Mr.. Samuel
Williams tho Dimensions are, twelve
feet long, six feet wide and six feet deep,
The work was completed in orc day and
half Who can beat this lot US hear
from you.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Jhe Gentte 9etuutrat.
Thursday Morning, August 8, 1883.

ed from any part of the county. No con nuucatous
Inserted unless accompanied hy the real name of the
writer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
MISS sENNIE NJ. GEHRET.
Teacher Of Latin.

The Principal will take charge Of the
Young 5entemcns Room and give in
ssrueiion in Greek and Mathematics.
Pupils will be prepared Carefully and
Thoroughly for Business or for College.
Special attention will be given ~ The In
ssrpctors to the Moral and Religious Cul.
ture Of The Students.
Bokrders, either younE ladies Or young
gentlemen. will Be- charged for boarding
and tuition s. per week. This includes al
ordinary expenses except washing.
sl-lm. J.P. HUGHES.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

4 DANerE0Us CorSTEEFEIT.-Thero
arc dangerous couuterfcits in circulation
rurportinr 10 be walnut Leaf Hair Re-
starcr. The strongest evidence Of itE
great value Is tho fact that parties know.
ing its great efficacy try to initiate ~
Zach bottle Of the qtafine bHs fac siui5ie
Of walnut leaf-hlown in the glass and
q Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. TIE
"Restorer" is rs harmless a. water, while
it possesses all the properties necessary TO
restore life, vigor, growth and color to the
hair. Purchase only from yeponsible par
ties. Ask your druggist for it, Each bot
tie "a warranted. Johnston, Holloway &
Co, Philadelphia, and Hall 4 Ruckel,
New York. Wholesale Agents. i-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

r4..-rr ,,.....-.. T..,.,,..r-. ~ .,.r-
,..-,.,.. r--. So .a.....l r,.......f.
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~. D., va,..fa TI--.f... ...,
7.
r.~-.. Hannah Friday hgr H.
ps.., t'-, '-t E@6 pa-t,.ts-..
-.,..Fag AZ r-
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n .f.- H.. r4
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t.. ,..- I'D
,-..,. p....,-,1f.r r-sf.r t-~. IN
p.1 t-.'... 80 H.. ,..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Wilson, McFarlane Il Co, call atten-
tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint In the market. Tho Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint Is not only superior 20 any
Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead in ils smoothness in working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
bv the manufacturers not 10 crack or peel
within three years The guarantee is not
only good for replacing the paint but II
will be put on If it should crack Or peel
within The time specified. IL will be TO
vour interest 20 call and sec Wilson, Nc.
Farlane & Co, before purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Hon. Fred Kurt. was in town on
Monday.
Tho annual ClearGold Fair will be
held Sept IL, 10, 90.
-Miss Kato stott IS entertaining her
copsin from pottstown
Mise Emily Roma IF baltimore i. tho
quest Of Robert Valentine.
Many wero sorry ia eav cood.bye TO
Miss NJ Faddcn on Tuesday.
DR.. schaGncr and family of Phna.,
are the guests of Jne. V. Thomas.
Mr., William Ferris. Of wisburg, Is
visjtin, Cbag Valentines Of hi. placc.
II 9 Ivoov.- tor.ar rc,v iron fence in
front of hi. beautiful residence on Howard
street.
Mr.. Geo. Given. with her children and
sister Mis-. Ada Weaver are at home for
iow weeks
Tho Misses Jennie and Mary Ayers
arc visiting their uncle Rcy. DR.. iamiiI'
OF Lemonl.
r. h'"''1 "'''na"' wa, ,, '"' ',.'I
lent OF " beautiful gold watch presented
him by his father.
-Hai'" numer Of Be''eion'eT- o. both
W." u. '"' hA''' - ''".' '''' a.
Altoona On Monday.
Miss Ohnmaeht and Mis- Collie storm
berg are o''n -aJ'"Fn'ns !" ''" I''A''"t
''''
Tho Junaa Valley tampme"'iHg
which holds iu meeting annuity, al New
60, rt....f.... ...........-, ,r,..,.l.,.
u. VI. Blanchard returned from bis
trip 70 the sea shore. very much rofreshed
H., ,.a,l. .,,,,,. ,.r .., ,y.,,r
-,
mo 0aT WORKS dam mas been repaired
and cyerytling about The works put In good
H. ly.u ,y,.s,rc,,7 VOL rive itupr
'''s. .....-.. s..t
len E"o4 a''"' ''''.'" '''' '''''
ploymout, at So yer day. By applying 70
- a. ....-.. tf...#....F... pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Saturday, August %, a. d. 1888

. ~
ca,,,,.yI.,, h,,,..,.,. oE = 700. /
S'~' ~ my mug H't 80 "a -. 1000 4
ai .s1 ..I..E f. H tan fa,Iaa.Us a.s.rhaI l,aE .
/ estate II fag a.'..1 .1aHiH. g. slf.
Ea u
A.E t. ..fHHauf.s f.HHt f.fI. aHH l.t-rfef n arH
/ 90 a|I tHaf ..fftsa nassuasr. f.anu.at ~ r.. a
.faHH.I fuH'tt BIO fu E.r.. 70 E..Er.rfa C.rtr. f
IA I.Hut.. aaE as.rIl.f t- f.I..s. ...l I.sIr.
u.nn Hf I.. .t =. % ra#as a# u#gh fffsar fH.a..
a-.rs s'r.f .. fE #aef d. 4 lsrf f.at..r s.fts
.a l.. gaF.I asfH safas rfrarf t f.rf f. 1H. H.
.fH f.a. ft...- % .a. sa.I Ia. .. feet I..i t.
t.. #t 4 fI ra.ar. tHaH.a a..as sHaH Bios. -.ut ..
. fsf ~ Il.aa .tr.f fl. t. l'... .l l...an.na lh.r.
.I erected fa. s...F lfaH.n E....H. t.#-a sr.fe.
I..ra aH. af4.f .afI- .f.#aa ~..a.. 'att" u tE...
t.. a.H "a. ss fHa E.f..Ieffa .f I.aaf. TsH-t
SOL
al f.af .ara|a t.as. aa .t ~ Erra ~ lHa8 sI'H.
H'. .fH. E.fa..H .f Ia'Iat.Hfs County - fsFtf.
/ aaF -fat. - rsHHsFfsana "ff.nHHr 81. W.-tm
War. h.Hn#.. aal s.a+r.h.t as t...ea. r.E. ls.a-
Hlae If f..af eH s..# .aa.rH haE .fE tHt a#f.-
/ aasf 10 90 U.tUarr t.rHafF g. N..nureF. f.sn..
a.rf. -rfE 1.-Two aaa .ar half degrees #csf HHf t.t g.
.f 50 ra.d uagHarn fssr.. along -tI t.t 10 Hstfara
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Snow SHOE, PENNA., Aug. 6, 1883.
EpIroB CENTRE DEMOCRAT. Dear Sir /:
Please find shipment Of coal sent over II.
&c S. s. Branch Of Tyrone Division for
wnnk ending Anr 4 1852
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

When you want first class job Of
tinware done 60 TO Jas. Harris & CO.
Hardware Store and have Wolf do 1t.
Best stock, first class mechanics. 2t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Yours truly,
Tuos. MCCAIN,
Weighmaster.
Lumber lG cars.
Other freight
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
ACADEMY.

This Institution will open il next
Regular Session on
Monday, Sept 3, 1883.
The same oorps.of teachers, who gave 50
much satisfaction last year 20 the patrons
and friends of the Academy In regard 20
Discipline and the Methods Of Instructions
will assist the Principal in conducting the
school the ensuing year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
INSTRUCTORS
MISS JULIA l.. REED,
MRS. L. NJ, ROBERTS,
Teacher Of the Primary Department.

Principal Of The Young Ladies Room and
Teacher in Higher English and Sciences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
BRIGHT BITS.

.sJTrIIus. seize her!'' said SambO, as
Julius was contemplating fat pullet by
moonlight.
AN Irishman on being arrested for
having six wives excused himself by de-
claring that he was only trying to get
good one.
OPIE REAbfhinks that the eighty-three
Humorous papers of Italy have much 10
do with the great exodus Of Italians from
their native land.
SMOKING may be a bad habit" he said,
as he rode beside a pretty Phlladelphia
girl, ''but that habit of yours is perfectly
killing" The marriage took place the
next day.
A TEXAS murderer recently received a
sentence of 80 years. Imprisonment. we
presume it was committed from lmprison-
ment for life on account OF eXtenuatlng
circumstances LOlCeU Courier.
A YOUNG man having asked a girl if he
might 90 home with her from singing
class and been refused, said: you're as
full of airs as a musical box" Perhaps
so.u she retor1ed: ''but if ! am, | don't go
with crank"
AN AGRICULTURAL paper says: TO
keen flies from horses, brush them llghtly
with brush that has been lately used IN
petroleum." BOsh You brush ny
with a shingle. or anything that comes
handy, and he'll go away.
A COUNTRY editor, who hadn't received
a letter before for ten days, happened to
get two the same day recently, where
upon he wrote halt column editorial on
the great increase of business in the
Postal Department, consequent upon the
reduction to , cents.
GROCER, who has lately Joined the
militia, practicing in his shop, Knight,
left, right, left. Four PAGES to the rear;
march ,"-falls down trap-dOor into the
cellar. Grocer's wife, anXiously: so
jim, are you hurtY' $50 away, woman;
what do you know about warp
A YOUNG girl was caught kissing her
sweetheart a few nights ago. Her mother
took her to task for such actions, but the
girl silenced her by this quotation
''WhatsOever We would that men should
do unto YOU, do you even so unto them."
The old lady wilted. Memories of old
were brought fOrcibly to mind.-DeSeret
NelCS.
|"WHAT would you do if you were | and
were yOu?' tenderly inquired a young
swell of his lady friend as he escorted her
home from church. ''Well," said she,
s'if were you | would throw away that
vile cigaret. cut up my cane for tirewOod,
wear my watch chain underneath my
coat, and stay at home nights and pray
for brains"
A GENTLEMAN was riding with a lady
in an open carriage, call of a summers
day. and Acknowledgements arms are
such awkward things, are ever in the way
dropped an arm around her waist. No
objection was made for awhile, and the
arm gradually relieved the side of the
carriage of the pressure upon it. But of
sudden whether from late recOgni-
ton of the impropriety of the thing, or the
sight of another beau coming, never was
known the lady started with volcanic
energy, and with a flashing eye eXclaim-
ed: ''Mr. Brown, can support myself"
"Capital!" was the instant reply, ''you
are just the girl have been looking for
these five Years-Will YOU marry me?N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
Washington OmcehoIders Dependent.

Special 10 Missouri Republican. oct. Il.
An officer of the government, who feels
very respondent since the Ohio election.
said to the Republican correspondent to-
day: Il don't see much reason to hone
for Republican success next wear. All
sorts Of excuses are manufactured to ac-
count for the disaster in Ohio. Probably
some of them are reasonable, but 1 am
convinced that the party rs suffering as
much because of weak administration
here i'm Washington as from any other
cause. am satisfied that the people are
generally coming to regard this admins
tration as weak 1t has failed to impress
the country favOrably. Look at the Cabi-
nett is much inferior to the Hayes
Cabinet in point Durability and Vlgor. The
members are becoming a laughing stock.
The President himself has been losing
ground. and has turned out to be what
ConkIing once called a carpet knight of
poddies He is no doubt an elegant gen.
tleman, but the Republican party has got
into such condition that il needs some
thing In addition to an elegant gentleman
at its head"
Most significant effect of the Ohio cleo
ton, as reflected in political circles here,
is the increasing talk favorable to Mr..
Blaine as the Republican candidate next
year. One of his friends said TODAY:
''li we are going to be beaten next time
we might as well make the death-bad
scene as interesting as possible and
Blaine is the man to stir things up. With
Arthur we would simply lie down and
die in a most Indifferent way; but with
Blaine in command we would die in our
shoes and with the harness on. Wait till
Arthur is laid out again i'm New York
next month and you will hear loud call
for Blaine all along the line and the cry
will be louder if Malone should be beaten
in Virginia"
1t is reported that conference of some
of Blaine's friends has taken place in an
astern city since the Ohio election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

The New York Sun suggests that the
next step in cheap postage should be an
increase in the maximum weight for a
single letter from its present standard of
halt an ounce To an ounce. The sugges-
tiOn is good one. One is not always
certain that his letter weighs less than
half an ounce unless he weighs it, and it
is frequently not convenient to do that.
He doesn't like to waste a stamp, and he
doesn't want the person to whom he
writes to pay extra postage. If it aP-
pear that the receipts exceed the eX-
penses under the reduced postage the
one postage weight should be increased
nj once
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
A Great Man in Distress.

LHfcug0 IIWe3 IIItU.J'
The nation will soon be confronted with
the melancholy spectacle of Charley FOs-
ter, of Ohio, out of office. When he de-
scends from the GubernatOrIal chair he
will be no better off than the most forlOrn
political Outcast in the country. To be
sure, he expects to 90 to the Senate, but
the complexion of the Legislature appears
to be such that his election is unlikely
The future, indeed, does not seem to hold
out much hope for the Ohio statesman
and his retirement to the solitudes of Eos.
toria where he may again endear himself
TO the yeOmanry by the accuracy with
which he measures calico, counts eggs
and weighs butter, is among the sad
heartrendinp possibilities of nOlitics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

Now that the Democrats have secured
the Legislature in Ohio, the question of
PeudletOn's successor in the United
States Senate has come to the front 50
prominently that the attention Of the en-
tire country is being attracted to it.
PendletOn wants To be his own successor.
BOOkwalter. Thurman and Henry Payne
also want the place. Gen. Durbm Ward
who was beaten for the GubernatOrial
strong men, and all except Durbin Ward
are very rich. The contest will be a nOta-
bic one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

'ToO much praying and not enough
paying is Col. Bob IngersOll's eXplana-
tions OF the defeat of the Republicans in
Ohio. Ingersoll has a way of putting
things neatly and sometimes truthfully.
In reply to a question respecting the
chances Of the Republicans next year, he
said: .'If the country is prosperous next
year. if the crops are good, If prices are
fair, if Pittsburg is covered with smoke,
if the song Of the spindle is heard in
Lowell, if stocks are healthy, the Repub-
licaus will again succeed. If the reverse
is true as to crops, and FORCES. and spin
dies. then the Democrats will win.
1t is a question Of 'chinch bugs and
floods and dr0uths." This means that
when the country is prosperous
the people don't want the existing condi-
ton of things disturbed, but when the
country isn't prosperous then they are
cIamorous for "A change. The Republican
party will have to go. however, wheth er
the country is prosperous or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

dabbIing in sculpture of late, and mas
produced two busts, one of Christ ana tne
other of Peter Cooper. He came 70 snIs
city about month ago to Try MS manu- ..L .ia q.
house Of a physician on East Twentieth
street. He has some income from his
father. His brother, DIR. Reese ID; Noor-
bees, who is a police surgeon, VIII nave
him taken to the country tor rest. over
work is the cause Of his malady, winch
il only Temporary, and is yielding
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
Sol for the PubIic Good.

AeW lOfh HcFhtN tAftNJf
1t cannot be for the public good to force
from the people by taxation $3.50, 100000
or more every year beyond what the gov
eminent needs for its legitimate expenses.
This represents 50 much capital with
drawn from productive employment to be
expended by that great non-producer, the
government.