davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

Sneezing Cdtarrh.

The distressing sncezc, sneeze, snecze. the
acrid watery disc harges from the eyes and nose,
the painful Inflammation extending TO the
throat. the swelling of the mucous lining, Gus
in the head ana splitting headaches. how
familiar these symptoms are to thousands who
and who live I'm Ignorance OF the fact that n sin-
pie application OF sANPoRD's RADICAL CuRE FOR
CATARRH viii afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases OF simple Catarrh
gives but a faint idea of what this remedy Will
obstructed by choking putrld mucous accumu-
lations. the hearing affected. smell ana taste
ally fastening itself upon the debilttated sys-
TEN. Then it ia that the marvellous curative
mower of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE manifests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the first application. IL Is rapid,
radical, permanent, economical, safe.
SASfoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL Sol
VENT ana an IMPROVED INHALER price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, BosToS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

From the New York Herald.
The question as 10 what sort ot vine It WAS
that Jesus made and drank ~ being debated
for about the thousandth timo 10y pr"hibi-
tionisis and whomeyer may chose To quarrel
with them. Meanwhile the Chicago Times,
in reviewing the discussion, says: "The
Bible does not contribute much aid To the
prohibitionists, taking its text On its face, but
its sanction of the cup would probably have
been withheld IL the liquor had been a. bad
in those days as ii is in these"
This may not be very firm Bible ground tn
stand on, but IL is much more logical than a
great deal OF talk which prohibitlonists seem
to think isgood enough for anybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
TIE ENGINEEK,S STORY.

Han som, stmpger? Yes she's purity an oz |
pcart cz she kin be-
Clever? wy! she amt no chicken bnt She 5
good enough fur me.
What : her name lis kind u common yii
aiut ashamed to tell,
She's ole "fiddler" tilkin's daughter an her
dad he calls her Nell
/ wuz driviu on the Central ~ jtai about year
ago
washUc
There's no end a. skeery places. RANT ROAD
fur one who dreams,
with its curves an awful tres'es over rocks an
mountain streams.
Twuz an afternoon In August We he'd got behind
AN hour
An wuZ tearln mp the mountain Ike II summer
thunder shower.
Round the bends AN by the lodges bout cz tast
rZ We could go,
Win he mountain peaks above us an the river
| down below.
~ We come nigh 10 tres'le cros't hollcr' deep
| uu' Wild,
| suddenly saw baby. twuz The stationkecp.
| er'- Child,
| ToddlR' night along the tmb'rs win p"'u "u
| fearless tread
| Right aGoro the locomotive. not hundred rods
| ahead
| list Jumped an grabbed the throttle an fairly
| held my breath
| Fur felt | Couldt stop her TIL the chilu Wu'
| crushed To death.
| when IA woman sprang aiore mo ike suaaei
| streak q light,
| Caught the boy AN twiNtthe timbcrs in secon
sank from sight
list whisu'd all the brakes on. An We worke
with might an main
| TuI the nre new from the drivers but We couldn
stop the train,
AMT rumbled on above her. How she screame
; eH We rolled by
An tho river ronrod below us-i shell hear h
till | die!
o Then We stop't; the sun wuz shinin'i 1 n
back along the ridge
| An 4 found her-dead No liyin She W
haugin' To the bridge
& Wher she drop't down thro' the cross-ties wi
one arm about a sill
An the other round the baby, who wuZ Yell
fur to XIII
So we saved EN- She wuz gritty. She's ez pea
ez she kin be
NOW we're marrid she's no chicken but sh
good enough Tor me,
- An Of eny ask who owns her. Wy al
or ashamed 10 tell
10 She > Iny vile. Their amt none better 'haii
IS. Fnkin's daughter Nell"
-Eugene J. Hal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
All that science and Skill

Could do to make Benson's Capeine flasteis
the best porous plasters, and also the best gem
erai external remedy In the world has been
dome Whenever it Is possible to improve thein
1t is done. Benson's plasters are no. n'lue ~ W
,,,,,o,o nnon me crcduIous but to cure disease.
Their eminent success has procured for them
Tho voluntary endorsement of 5000 physicians,
pharnacists and druggists throuBhout lhe eonn
cont public. They are prompt, powerful, cleanlS
and certain. They cure whore no others can rs
navc Refuse limitations styled "Capsicin,
/" Capsicnnl." or Capucin pasters, kepota
bIe druggists only. The "rhree Seals " trade
mark on the genuine and the word Capcino
cut in the centre OF the plaster.
MW,Sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
ACHING BACKS.

Weak Racks. Pain, Weakness and Infiamma-
tion OF the Kidneys, Shooting Pains through the
Loins, Hip and side Pains, Lack OF strength
and Activity Pains, Lack of Strength ana Ac
ITCHY relieved in one minute and speedily cured
by the Cuticura Anttrain Plaster, n new, erigi
nal, elegant aud ntaliiUle antidote to pain and
inflammation. AT Atdruggists. 2sc.; five for 100 Z;
or postage free of POTTER DRud AND CHEMICAL l.
Co., BOSTON, MASS. mapl.lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

PAReGoRIC, laudanum ana Supplying syrups
are given TO babies by thoughtless mothers In
relieve collie and fretfulness, but parents OF
bright children use DIR. HANDS Collie Cure. be-
cause 1t relieves and does no injury-a stubborn
fact from experience.
Castor oil for the dogs but DIR. HANDS Pleas'
ant Physic for children and adults. mayl-lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

Michael potteiger, Of Rehrersburg, BerEs
county, is 50 years OF age aud remarkable Tor
his sharp eyesight, hayi ing never used spec
tacles- He has pocketbook in his posses
sion which bears the date of 1859.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
An Angel Smoking a Cigar.

clergyman, who is down ON tobacco
asks "What would You think II you ne
an angel coming down the street with a cigal
in his mouthg" III he was a good -natured
looking angel the average man would think
OF asking him II he had another.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
"OP PLASTERS.

"OP PLASTERS.
Ill MY BACK ACHES.
Hosts of people of nil ages suiler with pain in
the small OF the back commonly called " BACK
ache" Get of your druggist a nor PLAsTEk
and apply II directly over seat OF trouble. The
soothing and pain.kiliing properties OF Hops
combined with Burgundy Pitch and Extraets
make tuis plaster vastly better than others Tor
driving out pain and strengthening tho parts,
A trial will demonstrate this: Always ready fSr Tor
usc, Never fails. 25cts., - for tl.U HOf
PLASTER COMPANY. Proprietors, boston,
Mass, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

oil on changing the subject right here. For
hc seemed TO bo getting into regular
preaching vein. Anyhow, i stopped him
aud made up my mind In future TO avoid
carefully getting him into such Drin :" of
talk again. Yet after he was gone, when
came to think over what he had said, l could
not help arknow iedging that his side of the
circus question had considerable truth IN II.
What do you think
IT occurred 10 mo at the same time that the
charge of behaving like little country town
was, in some respects, unpieasantly true.
IL certainly IL not ciiy-like on every circus
day, first OF April, Sc., about hall dozen
times n year, to have some OF the principal
streets in the place used by the tavern Keep
era for their own con venience and proiit ana
to the great discomfort of all the residents on
those Streets by having double row OF car.
rages and wagons standing on both slides, all
day long, with scarcely room enough ior
conveyance to drive through the narrow iane
left in tho middle. This seems llke ue-
cidedly rural popularity oil Lancaster. L
have often wondered that our city authori.
ties permit such a wholesale obstructlon oi
tho public highways and that our long-suf-
ioring citizens put up with the nuisance as
patiently as they do l don't believe there
IL another place of even hal the size of Ian
caster where tho tavern-keepers would dare
impose on the public and turn the principal
city streets into tavern-yards as they do here.
1t IL perfect outrage; and our citizens
ought la rise up against IL.
THEN, too, II il little countrilied to be so
easily excited and "gullod," not only by
every circus that comes along, but by
every troupe OF Indian doctors, quacks and
monntebanks that happen into our city.
They are a kind of people who seem to ilnd
Lancaster particularly verdant and they
easily manage to fleece us out oi thousahus
of dollars every year, while our Legitimate
business houses are complaining OF the dull-
ness of trade.
PERHAPS there IL more than i hrst
thought in the words of my grumbling
friend, which he uttered on parting from
me I" II yOu Lancaster fOtks once come TO
care q Htlc Tess each one only for himself
and n iittie more for the general good Of all,
you mil do good many things quite dtBer-
entity from The 'coy yon ao'e do them.
INCAS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
no BE SENSIBLE.

- The HOP PLASTER docs more good In
one-quarter the time than any balm or lotion
and Is more cleanly to use. fresh and sweet
porous plaster which acts Immediately when
applied 10 seat of trouble. Kheunlatlsin, Neu-
r,ilgia, sideache, Lame Back. Crtck, sciatica,
Sore Muscles. Kidney Affections. Weak Lungs
or Local Pains cannot exist long when one OF
these plasters is applied. Remember, virtues of
fresh Hops, burgundy Pitch and Gums com
prietors. nor PLASTER COMPANY, Boston,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

WHEN April steps aside for May,
Like diamonds all the raindropS glistcni
Fresh violets open every day;
To some new bird eaCh'hour we listen.
LUCY LdrcOnt The Sister Months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
HoP PLAsTERs CURE QUICKEST /

III WHY2 Because composed OF medical
qualities that are known TO possess great power
In relieving pain curing disease and wonder
fully weak and worn out parts. Fresh Hops,
burgundy Pitch and Gums combined in a fresh,
clean and sweet porous plaster Always ready
TO apply to sudden pain. aches. strains, cramps,
stitches. crick, swollen Joints or =, muscles. 1 OF
where. nor PLASTER COMPANY. Boston,
Mass. to)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

WuES one has once been put on tho track
of finding defects isn't it strange how easy it
becomes to prosecute the search and find
ever more and more! At least found it so
in the case OF my friend. He seemed to he
wound up and unable to stop again until he
had pointed out every possible local defect,
popularity, and idiosyncrasy he could find,
many of them such a. the most old resi-
dents would never have noticed, so used
have we become to them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

| DON'T know how long my friend would
have gone on in this way II had not insist
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
Drawing Two Pictures at Onee.

Among the many anecdotes of
Sir Edwin Landseer contained in
q biography, is one about the ia.
nous artists amazing mastery of
hand. At a party in London con.
versation turned ou dexterity aud
facility in feats of skill with the
hand. swell, there's one thing
nobody has ever Done, and that Is
to draw two things at once.' "Oh.
| can do that" said Landsecr.
"Lend me two pencils, and | will
show you." The pencils we're Civ.
en- him. q piecc of paper laid on
the table, and Sir Edwin drew,
simultaneously and without hesl.
tation, with one hand, the profile
ofa stae's head and all its antlers
complete, and with the other hand
the perfect profile of o horses
head" Both dra wings were sal,
to be full Of life aud energy, ant
the drawing of the left han,
not inferior to the one mad
with the right.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
A Remarkable Clock.


One of the moat remarkable
clocks has just been constructed
in London for banking estab.
lshment. 1t is on the twenty.
four hour principle, and is notable
as possessing probably the sim
plest method which has yet been
resorted to for indicating time ac.
cording to the new enumeration.
The clock IN question has only
one hand, the long minute hand
and the fgnres around are placed
as heretofore. Instead, however,
Of indicating the hours, they indi.
cate the minutes only which are
marked from fve TO sixty. The
hours are shown on q sunk dial
revolving under the upper dial, o
space being left in the upper dial
in which the next hour figure
comes forward instaneously on
the minute hand completing its
circuit in sixty minutes-that Is,
in a word, the solitary band riarks
the minutes the sunken space
shows the hour.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

The late Gen. Hancock was not
much given TO humorous declara
tions, says the Globe. Democrat,
but he said one exceedingly good
thing in that liue at Gettysburg.
At certain stage of that great
battle, It happened that some sub
ordinate officer, acting upon his
own responsibility disregarded
ordinary military rules aud caused
a decided advantage to be gained
where, according to West Point
philosophy, . disaster should have
dn5uod. Hancock was both pro
voked and delighted. "lf | knew
the did fool who ordered that
movement,s be exclaimed. 4
would have him brcyefled p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

Brooklyn Eagle: "Hello, Simp'
son, old boy; how are you feeling
this morningf see you were
fined e20 yesterday for being
drunk on the streets and fighting
an Italian crossing-sweeper :"
"Me 7 | never was drunk in my
life, and l have been out Of town
for two weeks; just got back this
morning" "Well, here it is in the
paper, anyhow, plain as day: Mar
Gus II. Simpson, grain dealer, Of
S14 Barclay street." "Lemme see
the paper. Well, truth is dead In
this world. The newspapers are
lying more thai everl The miser
able liar of reporter who wrote
that ! | told the judge my namt
was Thomas Jones, and that
fived in Hannibal, N. ]. There
no liar hike a newspaper"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
No. 81
F,tIeaIns Hogs
Home and Farm

You will find below my expert
ence the past fall IN fatttaihg my
hogs. | have had for years an
idea that We were not pursuing
the right course here in the South
in fattening meat. The old Gus
tom has been to let the hog take
the run of the pea field, then feed
them on corn until they we're fat,
or until the corn was very near
exhausted, but that viii not do for
ns, as "the hog will eat OF his
head' is the old saying, but the
plan is 10 raise a root crop for
him. His very makeup. his nose
especially. tell us he was made TO
root; but to my experience: |
had this past year I acres in root.
crops, consisting of two acres
each Of peanuts and potatoes, aud
three in chnfas, and they carried
40 head ofhogs through October,
aud they were all in good condi-
tion at the end of the mouth. l
then turned the 40 head on a hun.
dred acres Of cow.peas-and the
peas were very fine indeed--and
the hundred acres of peas did not
last them as long, nor do them as
much good, as the acres in root
crop.
This piece of experience Is worth
a great deal to me, and will be 70
other fafmets il they will heed
and profit by il. Caution: Never
plant chufas 2 years in succession
on the same land as there is ,
kind of worm that gets id til,
chufa that remains in the soil iha
will destroy the second crop.
9. HORACE MCCALL.
Beuna Vista, Georgia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
NEW Fuel.

FCinelnnati Commercial Gazette.l
capt. Ed. Hart has had the new
gas fuel running the past Eve days
on the steamer Sonoma, aud. ex-
travagant as some thought his
statements when he first announc.
ed what he was going TO do for
our boat owners in the way of q
cheap and efficient gas fuel, the
practical working Of the system
and the results show that his
statements were well founded,
and in no particular sxaggerations.
After nearly week of steady
running, under the severest tests,
the new fuel is pronounced by all
who have witnessed ii a complete
aud perfect success for steamboat
purposes. We therefore feel en-.
tifely safe In saying that the Ar.
cher Gas Fuel Process and Boiler
Furnaces mark new era in fuel
for our river steamboats,, as well
as for ocean steamers, as com.
pletely as does the natural gas in
Pittsburg mills. Aud it is conf.
denIly asserted by those compe.
tent to judge, and who have close.
ly examined this new process for
the production of heating aud il,
Illuminating gas, that its employ.
ment will enable our man ufautar.
ers OF glass, iron and steel, and
steam uses, to compete with Pitts.
burg gas wells. The new fuel is
manufactured from water and pc
troleum, very cheaply, by new
process recently discovered BY
Capt. Archer, of Washington, d.
o, aud formerly ONE of our prom
inent steamboat commanders and
owners. The Sonoma is being
visited by large numbers Of the
leading steamboatmen aud owners
and many others interested in fuel
and there is but one opinion OK
pressed-that il is an unqualified
success. Capt. Hart will keep tb'
Sonoma at the landing for severa
days, and boatmsn and boat own
ers and manufacturers are inyitet
to examine the new gas fuel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

The New York Star writing nm.
der the head Of "More Scandals"
in connection with the persistent
war being made by the World and
other journals on certain holders
of Pan Electric stock, concludes o
vigorous denunciation Of the
methods being employed as fol.
lows: "The Bell Telephone Com
paDy acts as ifjudgment against 1t
had already been rendered, aud as
II ii were now standing in the pill
lory with the brand of fraud upon
it. In its fear and fury 1t attacks
the character Of public men, and
even threatens to invade the
White House With its scandalous
intimidation. We venture to ad-
wise that it be cautious. The men
whom 1t assails are not accustom.
ed to yield to threats, no matter
who utters them. But one course
is left. A vigorous prosecution oI
the snit is now necessary. Let all
the parties meet in court and there
display their proofs"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

20, Gawge!' Eyes, darling"
~ fear, o fear that my parents
will oppose our MARRIAGE "Wbat
makes you think SO n "Why, you
know, Gawge, ma thinks you're q
flirt. She saw you poking the fire
in the CRATE last night, and said
you did it too well. She said no
young man had that twist of the
wrist who didn't sit up With a good
mapy girls regularly. o, Gawge,
are you deceiving met" Deceiv'
ing youf Naw' ] got that twist
when / first went into the restaur'
ant business-o oysters.
am all yours, Angelina" 10
Gawge !'-Chicago Black Dia
mond.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20


Two tramps, ono OF them a
young man, the other well ad.
vanced in life. had just left house
where they had been supplied with
a bountiful dinner. III say, Bill,n
queried the younger of the two,
"where do you s'pose wei get our
supper ~ The old tramp turned
on him In disgust. "Here you've
just had your dinner,n he said,
"and you begin to wonder where
you'll get supper. If that's the
kind of disposition you've got,
young feller, you had better quit
tho profession and 60 to work."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
A Logical Conclusion.

An old country gentleman re.
turning home rather late discov'
cred a yokel with a lantern under
his kitchen window, who, when
asked his business there, stated
that he had only come a counting.
"Come q what ~ said the irate
gentleman.
"a counting. l'se counting
Mary"
"It's a lie. What do you want
q lantern fort Inever used one
when l was q young man."
"No, sir.' was the yokel's reply
~ didn't think yer 'ad, judgin b.
the missis."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

In his new poem Robert Bu.
chanan says: There, like a naked
maiden. stood the Moon, wading
in saffron shadows of the West
The poet does not say whether
the Moon was full OF not, bu'
leaves the Impression that ho vas
full before she struck ihe saffron
shadows.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

= When Judge Kelley, ''the father
Of the House," was last reelected,
aSunsets Cox said to him: "Well,
Judge, you will probably be kept
In Congress all your life.' II
told my people" !" answered Kelley
aT was q candidate for life-bar'
ring lunacy or paralysis.v "You
made your exception TOO hroad.
replied Goa; 'hlnac} does ~
lIIsuaaIifv : msn - 10y : 60
gross. - Chicago IoafasE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
Pr.sbtt.si.. Ghsrca

Preaching at II a. m, and " m every Sunday
Communion isl Sunday In Febtt,ry, May, Aus
Ws,nea'lay s' s a' Sish,' srtssr Pss,cr SUNDAY
school at VIZ 9aiN fsfhvn sub
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

ys Corner Davis and Poplar Streets
Tle ching ever, sundty at II q. m, and SOP.
m. Pray cr Meeting Tuesday. atisDp m. Con-
ference ist Sunday of ench month. NJ u m. The
LORDS supper, ~ Sun,ihy OF eech Quaf,er. at IA
N The Ladies' meeting, Thurday, ~ , p nj
SUNDAY school. a;aD u. NJ Eth. King, Pastor.
Il. u. Campbell, Superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

Regular morning er,ice at II a. m Evening
service, Z D. m. every sunday. Cnmmuni.n
hrst sunday In each month Wm. Cross,
Moore supe niepdent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
sRxs. arH DISTRICT
scuIT couRT

.odhty-Begins on the lst
|sreh and October. and may
aicial days.
eounty-Begins on the End
arch and October, and may
|udiciaI days:
bunty--Begins On the tth
zEarcb and October. and may
judicial days.
county -Begins on the and
/ the 4th Monday Of march
/ and may continue II jus
eounty-Begins on the 9th
4 the 4th Monday Of March
/ and may continue u judi
/ n 2L1J IS ~
bn county-Begins on the
I after the 4th monday Of
|ctoser, and may continue 30
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
psTAL DIRECTIONS.
stage must be paid by

Pstage must be paid by
3 in the United States per
Pc, 2 cents.
etters, half ounce, l cent.
ered letters, 10 cents and
postage.
Plets, newspapers, maga-
Poks, posters, ETC., each 4
fraction, | cent.
Pa cards, blanks, seeds,
dise, | cent per ounce.
atter not at letter rates
prepaid in full, wrapped
can be examined without
hg the wrapper.
., poison, explosives and
(ngerous matter excluded
y letters are sent to the
ftter Office.
E part paid forwarded, bal
aected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
Methodi.t Church

Preaching at II a m. and Up m every SUM
day. Prsyer-mecfng every Wednesday night,
sunday-sehooi. ys5o. X. II staudifer, fastcf.
W n Tltgg. sunt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
lNoERY COURT.

II
|county-Begins On the Let
Ipril and October, and may
hdicial days.
n county egi on the I'd
Ipril and October, and may
|ndicial days. scH 5si
nnty-Begins on the LIST NON
Id November, and may con-
|eial days. q Aif
/ |eounty-Begins on the Sd
hy and November. and may
hldIcial days.
| county--Begins on the LIST
Inc and December, and may
ndicial days. I
Iounty-Begins on the 2nd
hne and December, and may
hdicial days. AJ
heetings are held BY the
|pervisors as follows: Bien-
pnday of January to elect
hlissioners. Annually first
hreh, to receive Tax-Collec-
|pf delinquent and insolvent
Hay of August to receive and
ke Assessment Roll ; LIST Mon
|tember to levy taxes; I'd
December 10 pass upen the
al and poll list ; and on
hext succeeding each term o