davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Sheriff Hargrave's Answers.


ed sign'd Voter, containing II
interrosatories which the wri.
ter desires shall answer,and
this am perfectly willing to
do.
1t is true that my son
Frank did buy county war,
rants and certificates and that
he bought them with money
furnished him by Maj. B. f.
Nelson, w. Nj. Robertson, +.
Klotz and Others for tho pui-
pose, and it is also true that
/ cashed warrants presented
by him for these gentlemen,
Just as l did any one else,
when presented, if l had mo-
ney ON hand with which to
cash them,but in this | show.
ed no preference, for l have
never refused to cash a wars
rant when presented i'll had
the money on hand, no
matter who presented it; but
it would be impossible for me
to give the names or the am
cunts for whom l have cash
ed warrants, as no record OF
this sort IL kept. While ups
ON this subject, j will say
most emphatically, that |
have never,since elected sher-
if, either directly or indirect
ly specialized in witness GER
tiiicates, county warrants, or
any other county warrants or
any other county paper, eith>
err through my son or any
one else ; neither have ! used
the county money for such
purpose, and all of the county
paper that l have handled
has been received in payment
of taxes, or cashed ut their
face value.
In answer 10 the questions
in regaid to my settlements,
1 would say that | have new
or failed to make them regu.
larly, until the month of
March, 1854. The reasons
are that Mr.. T.. \, Ray sug-
gested that l had paid over
about all that was due the
county and that | had bettel
wait until / had mado my fl
MAI settlement with the Chan.
Gerry clerk ard then pay any
balance that might be due the
county. made the sot,le>
ment according to the Chan>
Gerry clerks statement and
have trcasurei's receipt for
the same.
Voter concludes by saying
that he has other questions
in reserve 20 be propounded
later. If they are respectful,
and such as The public have
any interest in, ] shall cheers
fully answer them. L reuog-
nizc the right nf every ci,i-
zen to inquire into tue doings
of theii officers, and am more
than willing to haze my pub.
lie record sciutinized from
Alpha to Omega. The rec.
ords of my office are public
property, and L would be
pleased to show them to any
voter of the county. But in
order that the public may
know who belongs to this
catechism class, and what is
the object of these inquiries,
l will PROFOUND a few ques-
tions to my inquir:ng friend,
which l hope he will answer
without delay:
How many men, if any,has
he interview ed by letter OF
otherwise during the present
canvass with a view to runs
ming II tickle. against tho no.
minees of the coming conven
ton and who are they?
Does he propose to stand
6y the nominees of the Dem
ocratic party whoever they
may 10 !
If he has known of my
short comings and malfcas>
ance in office, why did he
not as n good citizen should
do, go before the grand jury
and make known the whole
business
IT looks a little strange that
he should hide behind u nom
4 -. IL IL. - "a
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Dsacan's Cough Ba!sam
TIE CLLy INFElLInLE.
TIE ONLY POSITIVE CUFF
Or. C. p. DUncfH'G
LIVER AND kidney MSrias...E,

Ofall the rr,7e.,Ics urw 20 tie nn' IL inr g.
treatment of the .sfi1u, fUr1. - iANer nud = dh~A
disease, and the Fh~"iOns de- HF'sg h''r IT, ~
healthy condition OF Lie>e uggst, r'si'iiT bli'
without ~ oqusl. II l. ,tr rT'a "'-,.itsS' h-la'
al truhlsq. ihe sur cure ioF al 1914. ~ ~ i#s
snH Indigestion, "a" most fi,l' TaWcir i'r'f" So
ls,lun ~ tie Howell srd Eh!f.vs. ~ .'r 'H'.l 2,
cure .,ip-ton, NJ ab,olIie rsnig,,y ~ irsGhr
Sore Throsi, Duiurs. ~ ''e'irg. Wfri ~ A.r'i,r
Eefvcr.nps,. AMI ~ srrh disase, ~ tie E'v'l.
stotnaCb, kidney an liver. The hes' fsFllv neil.
cline sold. u Is hsrm'ss sd 'uie, nDd Ji apesfsp
10 take, Price - cents.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
DESCRIPTIONS:

Henry Ward Bsecho light blue color fifteen hands high; well
He purchased Kentucky by firm
New Orleans the Of $780, Stock invited to call and
SOC "'" GEO B. NELSON
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Cong ess

In the U. s. Senate on Wednesday n
bin was passed making provisions for
the pay and expenses OF special Elec'
toral messengers TO be sent to Iowa and
Oregon for the duplicate Electoral Ger
tihcates not received by mail. Mr.. Ed
munds called up the bill making pro
visions for the placing of General Grant
on the retired list of the Army, with the
rank and full pay of General. After a
short debate the bill passed-yeas AZ,
nays 8. Mr.. Edmunds earnestly ad-
vocated The bill. Messrs. Maxey, VOor-
hees, George, Gibson and Jonas, all
Democrats, spoke In support of the mea-
sure. The Senators who voted no were
Beck, Cockrell, Coke, Harris, Pendle.
ton, Sau sbury, Slater, Vance and
Walker. The Naval appropriation bill
was passed with the amendments re-
ported by the Senate Committee on ap
preparations. The Interstate Com
merce bill was discussed. Mr.. Harri-
son of Indiana, made formal announce
ment Of the death of Schuy ler Colfax,
and the Senate as q mark of respect ad-
jourDed.
In the House q bill was passed ap-
propriating $500 for pay and expens.s
of special messengers to 20 for the Elec-
toral returns of Iowa and Oregon. Mr..
Mills of Texas, introduced bill for the
creation Of revenue commission, and
MIR. Weller, of Iowa, one to refund the
bonded debt of the United States at ~
per cent. The French Spoliation Claims
bill was passed-yeas 1Sl, nays IL. II
refers the claims to the Court of Claipr
for examination and report to Congress,
and is the Senate bill on the subject
The Chinese Indemnity Fund bill wat
also passed. 1t authorizes the Presi
dent to cause the residue of the Chin
ese Indemnity Fund to be converted in
to coin, and to cause.-the sumo 1888. 400.
30 to be returned to the Chinese Gov
ernment, and the balance covered into
the Treasury provided that, before
the payment TO China, the Secretary o
State shall pay from the fund to the ex
ecutors of @. L. He'll Sl30,000, on &C
count of the loss of the vessel Kenjoer.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Coming Attractions.

This evening the grand musical spec
tacular drama entitled " Zanita," will
be presented for the first time in this
city. This is one of the most magnifi-
cent and expensive plays ever put on
the stage, and cost over $50, 900 to bring
1t out. The scenes are magnificent,
and the brilliant costumes with the
gorgeous armors, render it grand be-
yond description, while the ballet is
one OF the finest ever presented, and
embraces the leading favorites from the
principal theatres of Europe. The
dancing il well nigh bewitching in its
brillianoy, and in Philade lphia where
the play had successful run of three
weeks, made the audiences fairly wild
with enthusiasm. 1t will also be pre-
sented to morrow and Saturday even.
ings, and Saturday afternoon.
Barlow & Wilson's mipstrels will
appear on the night of the 22nd.
"The Planters Wife" will be present.
ed Saturday night, the Oath.
Monday night, the 26th, ii. r Jacobs.
the pioneer of cheap amusements, will
commence an engagement of one week.
with David BOndman, the eminent
German tragedian.
Maggie Mitchell will appear in two
of her favorite plays on the 2nd ard 3rd
of February.
Fanny Davenport will present I" Fe.
dora. the 10th of next month.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
:#sg8M2SIIi


Slippery.
Clean on your pavement.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Nice tin l0c. goods at the 99,. store.
Birds and cages Vt Parker's. East and 1t.
Miliard h. Davis, jewelers. 4. End street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy strests
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,ll END
Wringsrs sold and repaired, st 8l8 Shiplsy
Fine IS X. RinGs. 1t Hanf, 10 Z. Fourth %
Brsxiiian Balm, coughs ana colds, 10 cts
Brasilian Tonic Bittsrs only 70 cents.
Taffy at Ferguson Q, II East Second street
A queer fellow-the one who likes castoi
oil.
Low prices make steady sales for Mullin,
63 West 'front.' street.
Old gold and silver bought By W illiamson
h SONS. $40 French strset.
Where other remedies sigually fail, PAIN
VICTOR comes TO the rescue.
l.. +. Adair, 4l3 King street, has the cham
pion lamp txtinguisher. Stop and see 1t.
TAKE your babies 70 Holland o, 90, Marxs
st oct, and nave their pictures taken bv thS
instAntaneCus Droo~ss.
I inc salt oysters rs, 30 and 20 cents Dol
quart at Pennelrs stall l20 King street. enC
also homemade mince meat.
Finest family Bibles in the city Prices from
~ TO ~ ON installments. Call on John q
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order
at hEPUBLICAF office.
Call for Records OF Cash Pur
chases" at Beaton Smith g Prescription Phar
macy, 7th and Pine. Another he introduc
save per cent. on each purchase.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Taking Q Vacation.

Walter Bentley left this city at $50
O'Clock ON Wednesday morning for Phila.
delphia, where he spent the day attending
business connected with " Burr Oaks.
In the evening he started for New York,
where he will enjoy vacation until Mon
day Goth, when he commences an engage
ment at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia. While in New York, Mr..
Bentley will endeavor to make arrange
ments for the production of Charles
Reeds Love of Money" new and
highly sensational melo-drama in four
acts, which is said to excel in interest
"The Silver King" and " Burr Oaks.
This play has never been produced in this
country, and there is no doubt but Mr..
Bentley will make it as grand success
as he did " The Silver King.O
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Notes From the Century Go.

The Midwinter February Century will
contain an article by DR.. W. George
Beers, of Montreal, on "Csnada as a
Winter Resort" profusely illustrated BY
Harry Sandman, with views of toboggan. !.
ing, curling, racing on snow-shoes, etc.
The Montreal carnival will give this pa
per an especial timeliness.
Two full page illustrations of Mr.. How
ells's article on Florentine Mosaic !"
In the next number of the Century, are
said to be quite remarkable reproductions
by the wood-engraver of etchings. Mr.,
Pennell, the artist was sent to Italy by the
publishers OF the Century to illustrate Mr..
Howells's series on Italian cities, of which
this is the first paper.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

inclined TO do In these times yield to
considerations Of expediency, he retired
from the couven tioo and has proven to
us In that act, even II we disagree with
his views, a striking example OF pre-.
ferring 10 follow out his convictions of
right rather than 10 yield TO any views
OF temporary policy or personal advsn-
tage. At q later period, during the
deliberation Of that body, his political
opponent and personal friend, James
A. Bay ard, also left the convention for
other reasons, but for reasons which
correspond with those Of Mr.. Gray in
that they we're founded upon his views
OF right aud duty.
Benjamin Nields. Esq, said He
WAS = broad man he was an exceedinR
kind man, kind 10 men, kind to every
thing ; and, while he has been & gathsrsd
like q ripe shock Of corn, death seldUiL
comes to any of us, however natural il
may be, without sorrow, and | cannot
help but mourn the loss Of one who Il IL.
ell so great place in the community.
| Anthony Higgins, Esq said : We
have met to do honor TO the memory
Of James A. Bayard, Of James Rodgers,
and now Of Mr.. Gray and We might
NUN ber among them Mr.. Rodney, who
stood siDgly and alone in that com pan y
as ono of thew but still in active prac,
tice. Judge Hall was also in active
professional life on the bench while his
life reached back hey ond the time oi
Mr.. Gray or Mr.. Bayard.
Another thing that we realize on, this
occasion 10 that q tie Of our experience
at New Castle a. the county seatis gone
1t may linger yet in maintenance, IL
| Tradition in tho mann liar rir ~ N ~ ~.
of 30 many of the bar residing At Will
mington and yet residing at New Cas-
tile, but an integral part of that forme
life was the open door OF Mr.. Gray
house to all the members of the bar
There we met. and there was heard tn,
finest humor, con versation, talk, tha
could have been enjoyed, and the mem
ory of II will linger as one of the bright
est scenes in the experience Of thos
who had taken part In the enjoy ment o
} 1t.
He was q man Of honest purpose
3 He had strong convictions and frank
avowed them. / never heard any di,
: honorable motives or unworthy act i'm
puted to him. He was held In tb
highest estimation by hts conteinpors
( ries at the bar, professionally or socia
ly and his long retention AZ the ad ' sel
Idirector and trusted counsellor OF fnaI
cial and other public corporations
: affords ample evidence Of the confidenC
reposed In his skill and integrity b.
Q those whose interests he managed.
Q Messrs Bayard and Bradford wer
appointed cOmmitte to present tn
o resolutions Of thelme Getting to the Super
= Tor Court and the Court of Chancery
and MessIs. Patterson and Lore to pr,
:. sent them to the United States Cour
The association then adjourned to a
n tend the funeral in body.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Personals.

Ex-SheriG Samuel q. Chandler o
Christiana Hundred, is suffering from the
intirmities incident to advanced years.
A. W. Davis is paying Il visit to friends
in this city, ard to-day will start for Har-
risburg, Va. Mr.. ID. passed several years
In our city, and at one time endeavored to
introduce the sale of aereated bread, but
for sometime has been leading kind OF
cosmopolitan life.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
An Interesting Debate.

Next Saturday night the Asbury
Mutual Improvement Society will de
bate the following interesting ques-
ton
Resolved, That the Punishment of
Napoleon to st. Helena was unjustifi-
able.
The affirmative will be sustained by
II. +. Heisler and James Mckay, and
the negative by T. Alexander and Geo.
Hartman.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

The Chief Of Police gives notice to all
persons owning dogs, that unless they
have them registered in accordance
with the law, on or before the goth Of
this month. they will be prosecuted.
A fter that date the dog exterminator
will resume his duties, and the owners
OF animals unregistered will be subject
to fine and costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
A Unsrustworshy Messenger.

Last Wednesday q lady left basket
containing her marketing with 8
butcher In the Second street market u
be sent to her residence. Among the
articles was nice pair of chickens, and
the butcher dispatched q colored man
whom he considered Trustworthy, with
the basket. He trudged along fol
several squares, but the chickens evi
IDENTIFY bore heavily on his miri. rnti
finally his appetite overcame his con
scientious scruples, and he took then
out of the basket, but delivered tn,
remainder OF the marketing at the LADY,
residence. As he has made himsel
pretty scarce since, 1t Is pres umed tha
he has not yet finished eating them.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
The American Eagle.

A gentleman residing in West Chester,
who has studied the design on the Ameri-
can coin, tells the local news of that place
that he has an inve'erate hatred OF the
eagle on the legal silver dollar. He says
1t looks no more like the bird of freedom
than the giraffe. He thinks 1t resembles
rather buzzard stretching It's wings up
to dry and be aired. The silver quarter
has the best representation OF the Ameri-
can eagle to his mind, and the half-dollar
the second best. To use his own langu-
age The silver dollar is an American
fraud It lacks seven cents of being
worth as much as two silver American
halfdollars : has fifteen per cent. of lead
In its composition has buzzard repre-
senting our national eagle, and to wind
up with, 1t has the British lion nesting in
the folds of Miss Columbia's hair"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
RellGfOus.

Interesting revival services are being
held at Union NJ. f. Church and consider
able interest is manifested, the congrega
tions being large and attentive. Rev. Mr.
Hubbard preached stirring sermon lasi
evening, which was well calculated to de
good. Thus far there have been about forty
conversions, and few others are anxious
ly praying that they may be converted
Rev. Charles Hill will preach this even
ing. He is strong practical sermonizer
and popular with the Union people.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Letters Granted.

Letters of administration were grant
ed yesterday by Register Grubb, to
George Lyman, on the estate of the late
Elizabeth Lyman, of Pencader Hun.
dred, and to James G. Powell, admins
TRAITOR, c. {. a., of the estate of James
Powell, late of Blsckbird Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Badly Scalded.

Yesterday little girl named Cassidy.
years of age, residing on Twenty Sc.
cond street, had her foot badly scalded
by falling at Vandever avenue near the
Arlington Mills, while she was carry.
ing dinner to some of the employees Of
the mill.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
kGIAL nKaTlOH


gouder Os the Ago.
khs made - quick ~ wink
kntapeous process-no more
10 fine cabipet photo
a3. 90 at Hollands .photo-
A. SO7 Market street.
Hear In Mtsd
pe, your ladies misses and
4 bhr boots Is at Babcock's
street also misses and chill.
cs. Prices lowest In town.
s,us Bargains
d thirty days in cigArs and
make room for new stock,
Second strest.
loai and FiOur.
prlme timothy at Fell and
\ and -four mart, 7l3 West
NJ River oysters
: West Eighth street. Do
nv part Of the city.
Load Of Cabbage
s,on. Welch, Sharp Il Co.
urtG street.
have seen the new Howe
rhine are surprised at the
The cams and all the heavy
~ well known in the old
/, will pay all who ART
bou, buying a machine u
Ship ey street. 8. II. Mar
30l and 303 King street
eash system, offers potatoes
pns, oranges, lemons. butter
)rint, at prices TO suit th,
poms and bags NO low as viii
pu. Does not ALLOW to b>
In his line Of goods.
geu, rays Of supreme fe
r. their magnetizing In
b cbewers OF star plug 70
Ahem" Chapman, Seventh
lis are always the cheapest
Ict that good goods at low
b. bought from j. q. Nc
rventh and Jefferson streets
,iyi,e all to give him a trial
nan = drug store, Fifth ant
WI. mud an elegant assort
poth brushes, hair brushes
iers and handkerchief OK
rters for repairing of gun
pa. at +. HoiirCker's, ~
street. Work guaranteed
hr old machines 10 the How
repaired :. + Marshall
street,
Fullerton's BLOOD Puriiie
Impurities from ,he blood
fullerton, %o2 King street.
aniiy coal under cover q
lrth and Railroad.
Argains III glassware ne'
p prices, at 3l5 Shiplny stree'
flan.on, Fire lnsuranc,
Ninth Sts., Law Building
canary birds and cages {
igar store, 2U9 W. Fourth S
fher remedies sigually fai
fuk comes to the rescue.
French street wharf, is u
" good coal.
~ bronchial TrOc hcs" a
the relief OF hoarseness or SO
y are exceedingly effective,
Orld. London, Eng,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

The revival services at Epworth Church
are increasing In interest There were
six penitents at the altar last night. The
congregations are large and attentive. All
are invited.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
MerinO UHderwaar

We have placed the balance of
ladies' red meri,o underwear on the
counter and marked them rs c, nts. No
garment worth less than 81 90. Cranor
u Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Wilmington made shoes.

We are making speciality of Bar.
nett, Galaher & Co.'S celebrated
ladies', Misses and children's shoes.
They never fail 10 give satisfaction.
w. +. Green, N. w. corner Third and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
Z Oaus.

No reasonable offer refused on any
coat in our house, as we need the room
for other goods coming in. Cranor 81
Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
IL ~ Always Ready. .

AS Diamond Dust Ia a powder, 1t is
always ready to C eau knives or stair
rods, or anything else. The grocer is
ready to furnish It.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
The w cath er.

Tomorrow prom ises to be somewhat
cloudy and slightly colder, with clear
ing conditions.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

fem 3 Cos Thermometer registered
yesterday, SO degrees at p. M, 80 .,
6p. m. and 80 1t 10 p. In.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
The scnoen Heater d stove Co.

Tin, sheet iron, copper, brass work
and repairing at AIS Market and 4l4
shipley. Telephone number 1853.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15
State or tne Tnermomese.

At tho REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
I o'3l ,ck 10 o'clock 12o'clock
o4o $40 $50
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

JUDGEMENTS
)OUSEKEEPERS

closed out ior CASH
pms gnmeuts for a New
Plnmission House, WE
fd to offer very unusual
nts to consiaerate
Pers, who, at this season
p, generally 1cplenis .
* Of
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

For good coal 60 TO Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

's bronchial TrOc hes" are
the relief OF hohrseness or sore
(y are exceedingly elective
Orld, London, Eng.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-15

Pr to-day 25 Cases of
! Ti. fellable and popular
NJ usllns in the market.
[and unbleached in all
Ping widths
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-15

In the Justices Court in and for Precinct No.7, County of Graham and Territory of Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-15
First Publication June F, 1885.
 NnfIco

NOtICc.
 In the Justices Court in and for Precinct No:7, County of Graham and Territory of Arizona.
 THOMAS A0hTsaAs' Ts: Plaintiff Summons. PETER MOORE, Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Peter Moore, Defendants:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No.7, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said precinct the com plaint filed therein, on the fourth day of August, 1885.
 The said action brought to obtain de- cree of said court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, described in said com plaint and executed by said defendant on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1881, to se- cure the payment of a certain promissory note bearing even date with the aforesaid mortgage. and given for the sum of two two per cent. per month; that the property conveyed by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said note, and in case such proceeds are not execution against said defendant for the balance remaining due, and also that the said defendant and all persons claiming under him may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of re- demption and interest in and to said mort gagged property, and for other and further relief, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint filed herein.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required. the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and will take judgment against you for the sum of S20O with interest from January 18th, 1884, at the rate of two per cent. per month, and for costs of suit.
 Given under my hand this 3d day of June 1885.
 LOUIS RESHAW, Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. :, County and Territory aforesaid.
 JAMES HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-15

To THOSE who think that a newspaper is published for the purpose of giving them a channel whereby they can air their griev- ances without danger of exposure by writing under an assumed name, we recommend the perusal of the following from the Tomb stone:
 Chas. Dudley Warner repudiates the notion that newspaper is an open channel for the public to use as it pleases, without money or without price. Itis not charitable institution, but pr1vate business, and it should not be expected to throw open its columns gratui- tously to all sorts of notices and announcements. Mir. Warner has formed a correct diagnosis of the case.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-15
UurcHY, the murderous Indian

OUTcHY, the murderous Indian, who killed old man Perrin near the sub agency ip this county in 1882, is, we are glad to learn, in irons at Fort Bowie, charged with mutiny and attempting to kill Lieut.. Davis. It is more than probable he will receive his just deserts at the hands of the mili- tary court, and reach the Happy Hunting Grounds by the hempen route. At the November term of court, 1883, he was indicted by the grand jury of this county for the murder of Perrin, and Dep uty Sheriff was sent to San Carlo. to arrest him, but the military authorities refused to deliver him up, thereby thwarting the ends of justice, but as his offense this time is of a very serious nature, and against the power that has heretofore shielded him. he need expect but little mercy.