davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25
No. A..
Courage In Everyday Life.

Moral Courage was printed IN large
letters and putt as the caption of the
following items, and placed in con-
spicious place on'the door of systema-
tic merchant in New York, for constant
reference.
Have the courage to discharge debt
while you have the money i'll your
pocket.
Iaye the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary to do so, and hold
your tongue when it is prudent you
should do so:
Have the courage to speak to friend
in a 'seedy' coat, even though you are
in company with rich one, and richly
attired.
Have the courage to own you are
poor, and thus dlsarm poverty Of its
sharpest sting:
Have the courage to tella man why
you refuse W CtO1G Hill.
Have the courage TO- tell man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced he lacks principle ;
friend should bear with friends
infrmitles, but not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your re-
spect for honesty, liz what guise it ap-
pears, and your contempt for dishonesty
and dupllcity,by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you pay for new ones.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion, in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than seek for
knowledge under false pretences.
Have the courage to obey your Maker
at the risk Of being ridiculed by man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25
How the Money Goes.

Money goes, no one knows,
Where it goeth, no one showeth ;
Here and there, everywhere
Run. run;
Dun, dun;
Spend, spend;
Lend, lend
Send. send;
Flush to, day, short tomorrow
Notes to pay, borrow, borrow;
How it goes, no one knows;
Where it gocth, no one knoweth'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25
The Return Of the SOlOn.:,

Yes, the Legislator has adjourned,
and the statesmen hev returned to their
constituents he said in answer to the
question. Our statesman partic.
ular jim-dandy statesmaa-returned
with the rest. He was sent down to
represent our neck.o'.the woods. He
was supposed to be Dan'l Webster, Hen.
Clay, and John G. Calhoun billed down
and canned up. He was supposed to
be sharper than razors, and wiser than
owls. He hollered Tor reform, beller.
ed for improvements, and shouted for
glory. That cantankerous cuss was go
ing 10 amend at least four hundred laws
reform every department of state, Sc.
cure our country hundred privileges,
and knock the tar out Of things, IN gen.
eral. We were waiting for him when
he returned. He was first struck by
old Pete Jackson, who observed:
Look a.yere. johnson, whar's that
law fur my mill dam?
Killed IN committee of the whole,
was the reply.
You blamed reptile Didn't we send
you down thar to boss the committee Of
the hole and everybody else: want
that ar mill dam or blood"
And Hi Woods was next in line, and
he said:
'Look.a.yere, johnson, whar's that
ere law to purtect my fish pond?
Crowded out by the bill on light
houses
She was, ell Durn your pictur' but
do stand thar and tell me that you let
some ramshackle lighthouse way off on
Lake Erie knock the stufid' outer my
fish pond up yere! What did we send
ye down thar fur? What was We doin
all this time
And the third man was Uncle Dave
Baker, who led off with
'Look.a- yere johnson, whar>s that
neu skule district fur my section ?
1t was knocked out IN trying to
amend the title.
She was, eh? Do you tell me that
I you sot right thar and didn't have the
title all right? That you let that ERE
house bust up that bill and never got
up and uttered one yell? Johnson, l
kin lick ye with one hand tied to my
foot, and I'll be burned if | dom DO it
There was twenty-seven Of US be-
tween his house and the depot, all with
few remarks to make. About thirty
waited on him next day, and on the
next he broke tor. the woods, and is at
present located in a swamp about seven
miles away. He may be in along to-
ward corn cutting, but if he IS thar 8
about fifty more of our people waiting
to interview him. We ar bound to
make him tired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25
WON At List.
Or the legend Of SandytOwn-A
Tale Of the Period.

Or the legend Of SandytOwn-A
Tale Of the Period.
And now, Gertrude, l must bid you
farewell the tears we'll to my eyes al
the thought, but it must be done
And leave me to mourn forever
Henri 2?
That's about the size Of it. When !
asked your stern parent for your hand
he spurned me as though l were mere
worm. But let him beware The day
will come when Ill be in the spurnins
business myself
AS he spoke, Henri Watergreen's
eyes were ablaze with anger.
Although but a poor bricklayer, he
had loyed Gertrude Francis Pedigree as
intensely as though he had drawn a
great salary in large wholesale house
His love was reciprocated.
This beautiful girl admired his man
ly form, his generous disposition, and
strict integrity.
She had consented to marry him il
her father made no kick, and Henri had
bravely asked the parent for his bless.
ing, but the wealthy banker haughtily
replied that his daughter should never
marry bricklayer so long as the court
knew herself, and the despondent lever
could only say few words of farewell
to the beautiful girl and depart for.
eyer.
The words We're soon spoken, and
Henri went awav into the darkness
while the heartbroken girl fed to her
own room, threw herself upon the couch
and wept with bitterness which the
author hopes, gentle reader, you may
never know.
This IS indeed bleak, barren world
Sandystown, the important CONNER
cial city in which our story opened, was
rivalled by Squakersville, seven miles
d d'stant.
An intense animosity existed between
the two places, which grew into POSI-
tive hatred as the years rolled on.
When the Great Western Syndicate
erected two.story hotel at Sandystown
the Phoenix Occidental Syndicate erect.
ed three story hotel at Squawkers-
vile. The newspapers Of the two trade
centers were continually quarreling in
a most disreputable way. and violence
frequently occurred.
One morning, four years after the
events narrated in the previous chapter
Mr. Pedigree, the banker, was stridlne
to and fro in his office verNexcitedly.-
His brow wore an omlnous frown, while
his eyes had in them the light Of fury
AS he walked he spoke angrily to tall
hands me man who stood quietly by, in
the following strain:
There's no use talking. Mr.. Bulletin
something must be done. If you CAM
strengthen the Sandystown nine. the
Squakersville outfit will wipe us clear
oat of the field. They've won foul
straight games already, and today's
game is the last of the SERIES
Il have told you, replied Mr.. Bulle
tin, who was manager OF the local base
ball club. that have signed phen.
ominal pitcher of the east, and he's liza
Bile to be here any moment. Until h
comes l must keep Jimalong in the box
Will you be at the grounds to-day?
Yes, l want to see at least one game
captured from the general ruin.
havn't put all my earthly possessions ii
this club for fun
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

Which side of the street do you live
on, Mr.. Lee p asked a counsel, cross.
examining witness.
On either side, sir. If you 60 one
way it's on the right side /; if you go
the other way It's on the left.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

Josh Billings says: the mewl is a
larger burd than the guse or turky. 1t
has two legs to walk with, and two
more to kick with, and it wares its
wings on the side of the he'd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

If you see a man strike hog with
hoe.handle don't pity the hog. There
is so much fat over his nerves that he
can hardly feel pain. He sqneals be-
cause he IS surprised.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

The only time when a gun isn't load
I'd is right after the accident.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

First boy-Been snow balllng today?
Second boy-I should say / had !!
Kill anybody?'
Not quite.
Nor l, either. It's got so we cant
have fun any more. I'm going to ask
father to buy me shotgun. That will
bring them down.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-07-25

Miss johnson, do you play the piano
No, George
DO you embroirder
No, George.
DO you decorate china?'
No. George
DO you put your hair up in curl pa
pers?'
No. George
Miss johnson, do you object to mar
rying me?'
No, George.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
A LIVELY ROW AT AMERIoUs.
A White Man and a Negro Fight Wit,
Knives and Clubs.

A White Man and a Negro Fight With
Knives and Clubs.
AMERIcUs, GA, Oct. 25.-On the street
here this aft rnoon a notorious negro named
Henry Daniels met j. ". Murray, a white
man, on narrow plank ed as footway
across an excavation made for the street
railway now being constructed. Neither
would give the way to the other. Some
words were exchanged aud then knives
were drawn. Finally Daniels pushed
Murray to one side and stepped to the ba nix
and went his way. Later the two met near
the same place, when the difficulty was re-
newed, resulting in both being severely
beaten over the head before the arrival of
Marshal Lingo, who stopped the fight.
NATURE OF THEIR INJURIES.
Mr.. Murray was carried to DR.. E.dridge's
drug store, where his wounds were dresse 4.
He had received several painful but not
serious scalp wounds. He left the city on
the Savannah, Americas aud Montgomery
train at 4 O'Clock for his home, Fl teen miles
in the C untry. 1t Is not thou yht that
Daniels IS seriously hurt. though he was
bleeding freely from "A wound il the head.
Late this afternoon he was on the street
threatening TO kill Mr.. Murray on sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
WAYNE SUPERIOR COURT
Hall Goes to Jail for 20 Years-Phil
lips to be Hanged

JEsUP. GA, Oct. 26.-The case OF the
state against Scriven Hall, charged with
rape, was concluded last night, and resulted
in verdict Of guilty with a recommends
ton to mercy. He was sentenced TO twenty
years in the penitentiary.
The ca Q OF tue state against Louis Phil
lips lcoloredl, charged with murder, was
put on trial this morning. The jury brought
IN a verdict, at 1880 o'clock tonight, of
guilty, AID the court Immediately sentenced
the defendant 70 be priv tely executed, by
hanging, On Friday. Dec. -, next. The
person whom Phillips was convicted II kill
Ing, was an old negro man named Jack
hames. and the trouble grew out OF Phillips
fondness for hnmes' wife
Tue court adjourned az II o'clock to-nig ht
for the laFua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
GEORGE vANDERBILTs CHATEAU
The Young Millionaires Plans for His
North Carolina Estate

Inc Dung M1lllOnaireS Plans for His
North Carolina Estate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The return of
George Vanderbilt from Asheville, N. c.,
whittier he went a fortnight ago, accom-
panied by Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect,
to inspect the property he has recently
purchased there, has revived many stories
as to Mr.. Vanderbilt's plans and purpos s in
that region. 1t has been publicly
stated that he int lded forming a
second Tuxedo at Asheviile, found
ing an industrial colony, organizing huge
winter sanitarium, etc. TIE facts are thai
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is lover of natural
scenery and fine climate, became SO i'm
pressed with the advantages of Asheville in
these particulars while on visit there two
years ago that he has purchased a tract of
about 5000 acres extending along the val
ley of the French Broad river for several
miles, and intends cree ing on the Nights
overlooking the valley a magnificent res
dence Of graystone.
Mr.. Hunt, whea asked yesterday as to the
plans OF the proposed mansion, said that
only few sketches had as yet been made.
and that building would not begin until the
spring; that the style of architecture would
be tuaJ of the French re Nuisance, and that
it would pro ably, while not modelled on
any one of the more noted French chateaus,
NO puAio "a cu Vol 6oiAOiaA PT6u5 lex
Law Olmstead will have c.arge of develop
ing the landscape features, and there will
be wiadiIg roads leading frsm the valley
| to the ma lsion.
1t has long been the desire of Mr.. Wander
bilt to erect i'll some suitable place a hand
| some cou ltry residence, but some surprise
is expressed that he should have chosen SO
comparatively remote a spot as Asheville.
His studious tastes and love of nature have
| presumably had much to do with his selec-
ton, and he will spare no expense to make
| the ex enslve grounds and residence COM
plete in every way. Mr.. Hunt has been the
architect OF all the Vanderbilt town a d
country houses, save only the villa of F.
| w. Vanderbilt at Newport, and is besides a
close friend of Mr. Vanderbilt.
George Vanderbilt is the youngest child
of the late William II. Vanderbilt. He is a
bachelor aud is now about 81 years old, is
tall and slight in figure, and Of dark CON-
plexion, hair and eyes. Although retiring
in disposition he has easy manners, and is
an excellent conversationalist being re-
markedly well read, and thoroughly ac-
quainted with all topics of the day. lie
cares nothing for society, and is most happy
when in his library with his books. In
winter he lives with his mother, to whom
he is devotedly attached, in the large Van
derbilt ma sion at Fifth ave lue and Fifty.
third street. His legacy from his father
wa 81, 000,000, together with library ald
many of the pictures in the Vanderbilt gal
lery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
ABBEVILLE ANNALS.
Uniforms of the Guards-Steamboa
Stranded-A Marriage.


Stranded-A Marriage.
ABBEvILLE, GA. Oct. 26.-The uniforms
of the Abbeville Guards have arrived, and
the inspector is looked for in few days.
The steamboats, of the Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery C1mpany are
stranded along the river, and the crews are
enjoying season of rest. The river is
lower than it has been since the railroad
begun to run its line of boats.
Mr. Davis of Seville was to-day married
to Miss Dennard of this county. Miss Den
nard was niece of the present representa-
tive of Wilcox.
Fish and squirrels are being captured in
abundance in the waters and swamp OF the
Ocmulgee.
An effort is being made to have an cleo
tion ordered to vote upon the removal of
the court house from Abbeville to
Rochelle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
MOST HEALTHFUL BEER IN AMER1c
PICKLED SHRIMP,


limited quantity which had put up for me
at White Bluff, Orders for them must be left
at once.
Stuffed Prunes
Laaf's Strawberries, imported from William
Laat, Gerrnany. IN fancy wooden trunks. The
Strawberries are crystallzed, one berry on a
leaf and twig.
Pure Maple Syrup, Yoes, in gallon tins, 10
gallon TINS, quart tins. pint bottles, quart bot
ties, and fancy cut glass decanters.
nj; Found and half-pouud prints of the famous
Ellington Creamery Butter.
Gordon & Dilworth's Mince Meat in 16-gallon
glass jars.
Gordon g. Dilworth's Plum Pudding.
Atmore'S Plum Pudding.
Shelled Almonds Pecans, Walnuts, and But
ternutS.
Duret's Extra Superfine Salad OH In bulk by
| the quart or gallon, also in bottles.
English Mat Vinegar for salad or table use.
Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Small White Onions Picked
Celery Sauce.
Sour Mixed Pickles and Gherkins
Large Extra Quality Spanish Queen Olives,
| all in bulk, by quart or gallon.
Relly's Tomato Chutna a home-made article
pronounced by everybody the finest sauce ever
evolved from the tomato. To be had in 1b-gal-
ION gallon, 2-gallon, or 3-galon stone jugs or
IN s DUE any larger quantity Sell 400 gallons
season, SO it must b. superior article. Is
very cheap In comparison to Tomato Catsups.
Candies and CONNECTIONS that eclipse any
ever brought to Savannah.
etc, packed freshly every day in elegant style
| in boxes and baskets.
Cherries in Maraschino, red or white
My weu-known chops of fine China, japan
and Assam Teas.
NY high-grade Roasted Coffees, the delight of
those who appreciate "a really. good Gun of
coffee, roasted freshly every day on my
premises; s., 900 invested in coffee roasting ma
chinery.
Stuffed Olives Anchovy Paste zoe; Roater
Paste S0c.
Yarmouth Bloaters and Kippered Herring.
Societe Roquefort Cheese.
Royal Stilton, Cheddar, and Old English
Dairy Cheese.
Imported Gruyere or Swiss Cheese.
French Julie me OF Dried Vegetables for
soup.
'Parsienne Essence"-soup coloring.
200 boxes my direct import of finest quality
Taganrok Macaroni, Spaghetti, and Vermi-
CEN, IN pound papers and in bulk by box of
rs pounds. - 80 "
Hundreds of other desirable specialties in
store or bond, and arriving to-day
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 165. 30 Whitaker st.
My direct import from Felix Onillon, Nor
6lhan, France, Il boxes Genuine Sardines in
Pure olive Oil, 81 per dozen; 100 tins $l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
GALL TO SPEAK AT PENSACOLA
1t Is Not Known Whether Col Chipley

1t Is Not Known Whether Col Chipley
W i'll Reply or Not.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct. 26.-It is an
nounced here to-day that Senator Call,
whose challenge to his alleged defamers to
meet him in discussion of his stewardship
was accepted by Hon. W. d. Chipley of
this city, aud who refused afterward to
meet Col. Chipley, will address a public
meeti G in this city Nov. 8. Il is not
known whe, her Col. Chipley will meet him
then or not, although the senator invites an
expression of views differing from his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Last Day at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 26-The fall meet
ing Of The Kentucky association closed this
afternoon. The days events were as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Swamp Fox won,
with Daisy Woodruff second, and Emily Maud
third. Time 0:2234
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs Mora won, with
Milton second, and Mary Mac third. Time
1:07A.
THIRD RAcE-Seven and half furlongs. Bet
tina won, with Ireland second, and Princess
Bowling third. Time 1:4116
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
WILLIAMS NEW GROWN.
A Triumph of the jewelers. Art in
Gold and Diamonds.
From the New York Hernl

NfoHt tt6 4fStU L OFh 41eFUbI
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The new Prussian
crown has just been made at the command
of the Emperor William H., and has been
delivered to him. The form is the same
as the old one, but it is richer and more
tasteful The diamonds aud pearls are
taken from the treasury of the royal house,
and are great value.
The crown weighs three German pounds;
the diamonds we GA $50 carats. The frame
is of solid gold The broad lower rim C m
tains twenty -four d.amo dis as large as wal
nuts and Ut striking beauty. They are set
in fine cha'ings in baroqlte style. Rouad
the rim rise eight clover leaves of splendid
effect, the parts being formed of the finest
diamonds. From these leaves rise eight
hoops adorned with seve ty-eight di IN nds.
Between these hoops rise very beautiful
ornaments, each bearing a diamond in its
middle and pearl the size of an acorn.
On its point the whole is surmounted by
the apple Of the empire, insisting Of a
single large sapphire. This enormous ie vel
is s1rmouuted by cross, which is adorned
with eighteen diamonds. The effect is en-
HANGED by he purple velvet lining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
GEORGIA DAY AT MACON.
Gov. Gordon and Many of the Legis
lators VIII be On Hand.


lators VIII be On Hand.
ATLANTA, GA. Oct 26.-Georgia day at
the state fair will be made a great occasion,
and it is expected that there will be an i'm
mense crowd at Central park, Next
Wednesday is the day. The governor aud
a large number Of senator's aud represe ia
lives will go from here Wednesday morning
in special car. returning at night. Ad-
dresses will be delivered at the Fairgrounds
by Gov. Gordon, President duBignon,
Speaker Clay, Senator Bradwell, and
President Northern. Afterward there will
be tour of inspection of thu fair by tie
governor and legislators, and the day will
wind up with an oyster roast, compliment
airy to the governor, gwen by the Mcintosh
county exhibitors.
A BAD DAY.
MACON, GA, Oct. 26.-Owing to rain,
the attendance at the fair was light to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

OYCE is a name very we'll known,
For he endeavors to please every ones home.
o My a trial, that's all; It's fair,
To give him a chance to furnish your fare.
Y on should glance in his window, passing by,
Dressed with sl5ll 1t pleases the eye.
c ONqULT your interests, give him your trade,
He serves only the best that is made.
r VERY ones orders go promptly on time
So careful is he not a fault you can find.
JOYCE, Green Grocer.
Window dressed daily. Fresh Venison, New
York Mutton, North I'm Meats, Baltimore But
ter, Sausages, Celery, oysters. Etc.
COR. LIBERTY AND ABERCORN SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
THE GERMANIA SAVINGS BANA.

Persons desiring 70 subscribe 10 the capital
stock Of the above bank will md subscription
lists al the Offices o. Messrs. Guslays FoK. X.
Pecbmsn. and George ". Owens and tho
Georgia Famiiien Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
GOTHAM A GAME AHEAD.
Yesterdays Victory Gives Her Fou
Out Of the First Seven.

Out Of the First Seven.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-New York is now
one game ahead of Brooklyn in the worlds
championship series. having won to-day's
game hands down. Following is the score
b mi rs, and a summary:
New York. ........1 8 0 0 1 Kill
Brooklyn 30 o 0 3 o. z
Base hits: New York Il, Brooklyn 5. Errors:
New York 4. Brooklyn 3. Batteries Crane and
Ewing, Lovett and Bushong.
Poet-Suppose read one Of my poemsl
HOsteSs-For Heavens sake don't do It'll
How will / ever get the que IS awaks when
it is time to go homeETerds Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES .
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,

PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,
1877 Hall Street Telephone 400.
Having secured the services of first-class
laundresses, am now prepared to furnish esti-
mates for family washing. There will be no
acids soda, or chloride of lime used. Nothing
but pure soap, and positively none but female
help employed in this department. Give me a
trial on Table and Bed Linen; my Mangle work
cannot be excelled The public are invited to
visit this Laundry at any time and see exactly
what their clothes have to be subjected to, as |
am not afraid of criticism. Discounts made tc
regular customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Montgomery's Cotton Fire.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. 26 The amount
of cotton supposed to have been destroyed
by fire in Marks & Gayles' warehouse some
days ago was 800 bales. After working it
over. fully 500 bales are found TO be in BOD
order and unhurt, reducing the loss to only
300 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Made { hlsf Of a piylslon.

WAeuinoT0H, Oct. 26-Aedng Score.
~ haichsler has appointed Milton M.
hallanl ~ Washington u ~ chi.f III Al.
VISION AZ the aecond auiltoris offiee Hoi.
i@stA Sel-kpoWn c9ioFsd lawyer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

some one suggests hanging gardens,
similar 10 those of ancient BABY Ion, as a
feature Of the Columbian fair. Doesn't be
kgow that HANGING b d ne away with By
law "a New York; An electric garden
would hs more 10 conformity With the new
las. Iepas blJtiHgs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1859

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, GA, oct. 5, 1893
The Digest is now open for the collection OF
the above taxes o. all property. real and per.
sonal; the specific tax on DECISIONS; also the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDENTS OF the city aud
county between the ages Of p and 80 years.
ONCE az the Court House Whitfield BuAsing)
Hours 2 A. N. 10 2P.H.
JAMES }. MCGOWAN.
Tax Collector G. G.