davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
Bemoaning the Past.

1t is not unusual to meet people
who are always bemoaning the past.
There are many such who spend
more energy in thinking what they
ought to have done and Gliding
themselves for not having done it,
than in thinking what they ought to
do and how to do it.
Life is really too short for this sort
of thing; there is too much to be
achieved in the present and in the
future to justify continuous dwelling
on unimportant opportunities in the
past. 1t is always in order and in
time to turn over new leaf, to be.
gin again, to make stepping-stones
of the sins and errors and mistakes
of the past, remembering them only
so much and so long as to learn how
to avoid and overcome them in the
future.
30, if could live my life over
again." says one, show differently
would act" But you cannot live il
over again. The only thing you car
do is to live today as well as you can
to straighten your line of action, anG
see that they all point upward, away
from the wrong, toward the right
Time spent in mere idle regret il
worse than wasted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
SOUTHERN 1AlcNIINNVILLE TENNESSEE ATUFDA7

tears from off all faces" (Isa.xxv. 81
Can we not wipe ava your own
tears? Never. If any man dry his
own tears he shall again, weep but if
God dry our tears our eyes shall never
lose their light. 1t all comes, there
fore, to a consideration of this solemn
question; Who shall put an end to
this sorrow? Shall we try frivolity
Shall we drown our sorrows, shall we
Danish our griefs by pre>engaging
our memory by things that die in
their using? Or shall we say, "Thou
living God of all joys, thou only
canst put an end to human woe /;
make my heart glad, and then my
face will shine take the guilt away
from my conscience and my whole
nature, and then my tears will cease
to flow?" This is interior work, thisiS
a spiritual miracle, this belongs to
the reign of God and the ministry Of
grace. We resign ourselves, not pas
sively and murmuringly, but active
ly and thankfully, to God, that he
may make us glad with his own joy
The Lord awaits our consent to the
drying of our tears.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Ritchey & Bostick.
Poor Ireland will likely never
know what a blessing Ganter's chick
en- cholera has been to America. 1t
is not only preventive, but it posi-
lively cures the sick chickens. If it
fails, remember your money will be
refunded by w. II. Flemming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

c. a. BENSCOTER, 4. G. PA.
B. w. WRENN, G. p. q I. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
Be Thou Our Guide.

Southern Presbyterian.
God is ever reader to show our
path than we are to walk in it. No
more reasonable petition comes to
any mans lips than David's petition,
"Lead me in a plain path" That all
of us will admit. Yet no path
is so Enthusiastically plain as the one
we are compelled to walk in against
our will. We have occasion to dis
trust our judgment of a divine lead>
ing when it comedies nicely with our
wishes; but when God takes us at
our word and makes his way plain by
fencing up our favorite way with
hewn stone, then how we grumble
And yet it is one of the high delights
Of life, if we only knew it, to have
our own need and responsibility OF
judgment thus superseded by the
very act of God leading US against
our will sin plain path"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
Intelligent People.

When an intelligent person makes
up his mind to try Smiths Tonic
syrup, made by DR.. John Bull, of
Louisville, KY, he will not be per-
suaded by his druggist to take some
other remedy. He will insist on his
druggist getting the medicine he
wants, even though he may have to
wait week for it. When family
has once used Smiths Tonic Syrup
and experienced its quick effect in
curing all symptoms of malaria,
chills and fever, summer colds, etc.,
they never allow themselves to be
without it. An intelligent father
would as soon be without -four in the
house as TO be without Smiths Tonic
Syrup. The children like it, and its
effect is always satisfactory. 3.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
Encourage Your Boys.

p" A wise father gives this sage adj
vice: "My boys are out in the world
doing well, but sympathize with
the anxieties Of fathers who have yet
to see how their boys will pan out.
My plan always was to encourage the
boys in all possible ways. Remem-
Der that all boys are not equally
smart. Don't crowd your boy. Above
all, don't be comparing him unfa1or-
ably with some other boy, your
neighbours son. That sort Of thing
breaks a boys spirit, destroys his
pride, and he may lose all ambition.
Protect him; build up on his weak
spot let him feel that you are back
of him that while you expect him
to plunge in and swim for himself
still you have long pole that you
will reach out to him in case he
needs it. Don't hurry him il
he is little bit slower than some
other boys. Precocious boys are not
always the successful men when they
come to the mature stage of life
Don't let your boy get the idea thai
money is the sole end and aim of ex
istence. But teach thrift, and by adj
ding something to his savings banl
account, say s. to every $40 he saves
he realizes the value for a rainy day
of dollar laid BY"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
.gJI Your ,r True ssHf,IU0l1
F. D. Maurice.

F. D. Maurice.
0 do not let the sluggish, turbid
current of your ordinary days seem
to you that which truly represents to
you what you are, what you are able
to be! No; the time when you have
made, the hottest resolutions, when
you, struggled most with the powers
Of evil, when you said it should not
be your master, when love conquered
you and freed you from other chains
that you might wear her chains
that was the true index to the divine
purpose concerning you: that tells
you what the Spirit of God is every
hour working in you that you may
be. You may not be able to revive
the feeling which you had then, but
He that gave you that feeling, He is
with you, is striving with you, that
you may will and do of his good
pleasure. Only do not strive with
Him that he may leave you to your
self, and to do the power of evil.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
Our Very Best PeOple

Confirm our statement when we say
that DR.. Acker's English Remedy is
in every way superior to any and all
other preparations for the Throat and
Lungs. In Whooping Cough and
Group, it is magic and relieves at
once. We offer you sample bottle
free. Remember, this Remedy is
sold on positive guarantee by w.
Fleming. ..t |
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

Every tissue of the body, every
nerve, bone and muscle IS Anade
stronger and more healthy by taking
Hoods SarSaparilla.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

For any information apply to
j. NJ. SUTTON, D.PA., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
That Terrible Cough

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening orsweats at night,
all or any Of these things are the first
stages of consumption. DR.. Acker's
English Cough Remedy aoiU cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold
under a positive guarantee by w. H
Fleming. -----L !
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
How 70 Put an End to Sorrow.

Joseph Parker. b .I''+ l''|1 z.
God has promised that a period
shall be put to the reign of
sorrow. "GOd shall wipe away
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

Colonel R. T.. Nesbitt, of Cobb, is an.
nounced as candidate for State Agricul-
tural Commissioner.
De starts out with the endorsement of
Cobb County Alliance, and his candidacy
is very 'favorably mentioned by many news
papers of the State He is q practical
farmer and has successfully run large
plantation for many years in his present
home county. He formerly resided in
Southern Georgia, and was State Demo
cratic Senator from the 9th district in the
stormy days of reconstruction Heis a
gentleman of excellent qualifications and
is among the leading men Of Cobb. He.
claims strong support from different sec.
tons of the State, and what the result win
be among the many excellent gentlemen
who are candidates for Agricultural Com.
missioner remains to be seen.-Cedartown
OtanuarQ. .r4 4a4a t--EF .r....s. 40 -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

MIR. R. 7, Nesbitt, o: Marietta, called on
us last Wednesday. He is a candidate for
Commissioner of Agriculture, end we pre-
dict that he will get there. he is farmer,
and good one. He was reared on the
farm, and will, if elected, make practical
commissioner-one that will make the
agricultural department more than a hol>
low name. In the future we will have
something more to say about his candi.
acy.-Alpharetta Free Press.
R. 7. Nesbitt is a candidate for State
Agricultural Commissioner. and has a
good chance of being elected. He was at
one time resident Of Southwest Georgia,
and was State Senator from the 9th dis
trict during the dark days Of reconstruction.
1t takes $4,000 per annum to run the de-
partment, and as run at present, the farm
ers derive but little benefit from II. Mon
tezuma Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
FOR COMMISSIONER.

Hon. R. z. Nesbitt, of Marietta.
is announced as a candidate for
Commissioner of Agriculture at the
next election, by his agricultural
friends. His life work has been in
agriculture, and hence they urge him
for the position. They claim that
this department has cost the tax
payers for the sixteen years of its
existence s26O,000, and has been of
no benefit to the farmer. "We re-
gard it," they assert, las o nuisance
for few agricultural failures are
privileged to draw fat salaries and do
nothing" An appeal is then made
to the friends Of agriculture to
"come:over and help us wipe out the
cancerous growth.
J Mr.. Nesbitt formerly resided in
Southwest Georgia, and was Demo-
cratic Senator from the 9th district
in the stormy days of reconstruction.
He has host of friends here and in
other portions Of the State who are
said to be working for his success
Dawson Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
FARMER NESBITT.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.

=, 80, M#S. SES ia
as' As's'a.u'e haue 'ne once OF
If-T'S, 2 = sFaszi'u' e. ssec.i'e
oss' 80 ,na' AZ ,ne next o'ase eiee'lOn ina.
$500 =. -. vac -1 yrs. liuas Wa =, sseaectsu
:. 800 VOC " snc psopie. MS w'ii
- 60 '-e ."' Ae.S u ueO's'4 ." oppOf'uui'y
III ,se. W nv Ae~oe.a'e eonssa'.ou
So 800 a ea"ses '01 'h q.
- I. ~ '1e '1ae,'noou - "s ''a' 'nes Wlii
1Ae sAe uioss = !,
'" s.s pass '.ese nas oeen aeeiueo
a sosins a,ssasis'acslo l,- among farmers
s1ssSp1f A1fepaaiss ~ ~ 7 !
49, ~ sns n'esnops 'ass ,issse pre-
nov - pAA ., ~ wy ''ae pleS>
- ~ eN'' VI " snV SoAsaueiauoh 'ha'
u ,S 49, n"s NV oeen eleI.iYe' 'ne l ias' =
90 30. A"S oeeu s'a'eu' ine l sH1 aoes
-, -. -, ' NV ~ - in'o any uiscus-
'SS = .l' auses 'nss unaerhe lne iact'
;, C". ICY sle peV .'i. wan nave 70 se'ec'
g. -. s''o.' : - p1opef 70 nay oe'
- wy o'a'o y - 're 'r' eauu ia' lof
a. p a. was ~ 'e eApecteo'
80 80 ---,''oue' neuue,Son Is a canaioate
~ ,eleo,ion. ne lkes .ne POSITION, ana
e0es - oe permr'ep 20 hoio lslnaennite-
- ~iSn Tnicp IS nel.her surprising nor
su'p"o'7 -, out 'nere VIII De otner candi'
yates mere IS ALREADY. one, IN the person
H. l NesOltt, practical farmer OF
Sooo county Inc lsHMAELiTE does not
hno" 'nat mere are any other candidates
IN Inc nela' at TINS writing. g5e5.lro
ne cnolce tnen, SO far' Is between Com
Missioner henderson ana Farmer r' Nesbitt'
uu 'ne isnnaente taxes inns occasion to
cypress iss preference ior'tthe latter. 1t
uoes Ho' care just mere, to enter into
sa'en'en' Oh reasons Wnic zen nave decided
40 course "a tne matter; out ifwants It dis
nc''y unoers'ooa tnae lfs opposition tc
'He eiocuon Oh the present lncumoent AZ
~ C c, upon 'ne cens'aeration tnas ht
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

for january.

May Mcintosh, Mamie Campbell, Mamie
Montgomery, Clara Tumiin, Irene Tumlin.
Katie Reynolds, Bessie Brown, Annie
Fairfield, Fannie Cleveland, 4 Louise
Schilling, Nora Smith, Addie. McC latchey,
Rosa Wing, Hattie Dunwoody, Adelina
Gibbs, May Gober, Grace McClatchey,
Hattie Lou Bussey. Linda Mckinney
Marielle Nesbitt, Lula Campbell, Mabel
Cortelyou, Gertrude Page, Lottie Lou
Murray, Berta Armstrong, Aida Fairfield,
Hattie Whitlock, Dovie Blair, Sallie Man
get, Fannie Hembree, Louise Gilbert,
Marie Leake, Willie Anandale, Blanche
Barnes, Georgia Anandale, Bessie Brewer,
Leila Handy, Mary Reynolds, Leila
Leake, Laura Tunlin. Maud Stone, Ruby
Stone, Annie Kate McClatchey, Susie
Seals. Agnus Harris, Nellie Seals, Maria
Brumby, Leila Handy. v. \
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

G. Brockenbrough and family, Bridge.
port. Ala; Mrs. NJ. T. Hawiand, Miss
Sarah Hawland, Miss L. A. Hawland,
Mrs. 81. II. Miller, New Bed
ford, Mass Z, z, Davidson and wife, st.
Paul, Mimi Mrs. w. q Estey, Miss
Florence Talbot Chicago, ILL.,; Chss. E.
Siegmund, Baltimore, Nd; G. W. Lefurgey
I. w. Xix, Fort Payne, Ala; o. E. Hager
man. Louisville, XVI E. G. Pierce, Bos.
ton, Mass; Mrs. e. Kuh and child, Mrs. A.
Calm, Oscar Rosenthal and family, d.
Murphy and family, Mrs. NJ B. Hereley,
Chicago, H.; Chas. G. Marlin and, family.
Cincinnati. o. B. s. Rowe and family,
Boston, Mass; Mrs. ]. FL. Hitchcock,
Detroit, Mich; Miss R, Robinson, R. L.
Morris, New York; Sam Jones, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
800, 900 TO LOAN.
MONEY, MONEY. MONEY.

We negotiate loans on Farms, city and
town property. Personal security, notes,
bonds or stocks as collaterals. Time to
suit borrower, from sixty days to five
years. Bring your titles with you. Par
ties having money to loan will do we'll to
cali on us. Office on Atlanta street. first
floor, second and third doors from court
house. ~ SESSIONS & SESSIONS,
fiagn .ft.r Attorneys at Law,
Z - ~ Marietta, Ga
M. NJ. SESSIONS. Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

The Scientific American, to prove
the modern economy of time says:
'One woman can now make as
much lace inasdayas hundred wo-
men could a hundred years ago."
And it might have added, one wo-
man can wear now as much as hun
dred women a hundred years ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

A continual coughing is very annoying
to persons sitting near you in any kind Of
a gathering; besides, it is of great damage
to the throat and lungs and is exceedingly
dangero Gus at this season of the year One
half bottle of Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and this
remedy costs no more than the inferior
grades that are thrown on the market to
sell at enormous profits.
Fl. M. HASYET-. Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

The advertised sale of lots in the Max
well Addition" took place last Thursday
aitern6oH 80. Nv. N. Scott, Atlanta, auc-
tioneer
Mr.. Erwin Maxwell furnished free rail-
road fare to. number. of Atlanta ladies
and gentlemen and on their arrival at
Marietta carriages were in waiting and
conveyed them out to the grounds. A
large number Of Marietta citizens were
present.. ~ m@
On some Of the lots bidding was quite
lively. The following is the result of the
sale: "A 4a14 @14 ai lisa ora
Lot No. A, sold to Capt. A. B. Drum, of
Marietta, for 1885. # Ena#8 90I
Lot No. g. to Mr.. John Colvin, of Allan
ia, for $3.50.
Lot 8, to Mr.. q q. Gregg, Of Atlanta,
Lot 9, to Mrs. Nettie. Northcatt, Of
Marietta, for $780, III CTST 4
Lot 10, to Capt, A. B, Drum, Of Mariet-
ia, for 1915. @gs
+ Lot "a, to Capt. A. B. Drum, Of Marietta,
for $40.
Lots rs and 26, to Miss Donnelly, of At
lanta, for $l55 and $40. ~
Lots. q and % to Mr.. g. N. Crosby, Of
Marietta, for $3.50 each. & IL
Lot 80 to Mr.. @. NJ. Crosby for $l25. /
Lots 81 and IS, to Mr.SJ. n Hale, ot
Atlanta, for $50 and 800.
Lot Sc, to c. NJ. Crosby for 500.
Lot "A, to Mr.. ]. J. Barnes, of Atlanta,
Lots Is and II, to Mr.. q. Thomas, Of
Chicago, for $225 each. lie aEnT
The sales foot up $3,5O5
A few years ago this ground was bought
at $3.50 per acre. and the price obtained
Thursday was at the rate OF about $l,3
per acre, which shows very decided ap
probation in real estate in this place.
I.t Z ft = .# ..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
WHO GOT 1T?
Mr.. HICKS Is MINUS MONEY AND
u 'soa POCKET BOOK. laF'H b9iai

l5e Mr.. Frank Hicks and Mr.. John,
Negrin, two Marietta highly respect
ed young men, roomed together up.
to last Friday night. The former
is fireman on the switch engine of
the w. & A. Railroad, and the latter
is tailor for Schlesinger, Page &
Co. Their room was over Mr.. Fred
Schilling's store.
On Friday night last Mr.. Hicks
retired to bed, leaving Mr. Negrin
up reading. - ~. 60.
When Mr. Hicks dressed himself
next morning, he found that his
bunch Of keys would slip through
his pocket and fall to the floor, He
ran his hand into his pocket and
discovered that his pocket was
ripped several inches and his pocket
book was gone; its contents being
$40 bill, q So bill, IS gold piece
and five silver dollars, and one dollar
in small change, and gold ring. No
where on the floor could he find his
pocket book. He called the atten-
ton of his room mate to his loss and
his ripped pocket. His room mate
suggested that probably that he had
lost it the night before when he
went to the well after water. Hicks
said no he felt hispocket book in bis
pocket when he returned, and that
if his pocket had been ripped then
he would have lost the keys as easily
as the pocket book. yaJ. tcs
Both the young men had keys Il
the door lock, and besides there wa
an inside bolt that would proven
any one from coming in with dupli
cate key. The mystery of the dis
| appearance of the pocket book ant
! the $500 could not be cleared up
Hicks grew suspicious of his room
mate and had a warrant taken Out
tor his arrest. Deputy Marshal
Swan arrested Negrin, who became
indignant at the accusation. His
trunk was searched and FIVE dollar
bill and a FIVE dollar gold piece, and
three silver dollars were found there
IN. In Negrin's pocket were found
two silver dollars and forty cents in
change. He denied emphatically
that the money was Hicks, and says
he came by it honestly. s LIS
Negrin gave bond for his appear
ance Monday morning before JUS
tice G. G. VIM, and was promptly
on hand with his lawyer, John E.
Motley, while Hicks was present
with his attorney, ]. 2. Foster.
After testimony and statements,
Judge VIM bound Negrin over for
his appearance at Cobb Superior
Court, fixing his bond at 800. DR..
Greer, w. N. Grist, J. E.. Motley
and J. y. Schlesinger went on the
bond. -zasfa ss.v hvr ts-a ..ff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

. NEWSPAPER advertising may be COM
pared to vigilant and watchful salesman,
who goes after business early and late, who
accosts the lawyer in his Office, the student
in his stndy, the retired man of wealth at
the family Preside, who can be in thou
sand places at once, and address million
of people each day. saying only the right
thing in the right place and at the right
time. f.i ,'tH IiH*f sf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

The Marietta Journal pauses to remark
that peach trees are blooming in Marietta.
Dr. 5. F. Charles, who lives. near the
Etowah river, informs us that his peach
trees have been in full bloom for sometime.
Git" ahead Of Forsyth. Cumming Clar.
ion We don't have to git ahead--we
were there at first Our peach trees have
been in bloom sometime too. Il fa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

= If you or any of your family should hap
pens to be irightfully burned or sealded,
what have you in the house to alleviate the
pain until you can get physician A box
of Beggs' German Salve at hand in times
like this would save a world OF suffering
and oftentimes doctor bill, as it has no
equal in cases of this kind, as well as In
hammation of all kinds. #sN
81. NJ. HAMMzTT. Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
The Great Social Rennisife.

blue Blood is still an essential part of
the great social question, but after all pure
blood is the key Of life, and P. P. P. has
achieved phenomenal success as a purif-
cant and corrector Of all ailments arising
from bad blood and its contingent unhappy
effects For sale by all druggists. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

I Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts Of the body, sinking at the
pit up the stomach, loss Of appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence Of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it mast be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has meoer failed to remove scroful.
Gus or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by j. d. Malone, drug
gist. I79a rfa a1ai lH ..1t T"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
CENSUS TAKERS.
THE GIRLS VILE SOON HAVE TeI
TELL THEIR AGE. sso'f

On the second day Of June the
work to the census Of the United
States begins. There are six dis
tricts in Georgia and Cobb. county
is in the first, The following are
the Supervisors h ! ,ssgrs 4. a4Yi
First DistrictEE. G.. Haley, of
Pickens. sessgga dgig
Second District-Billy Bowers, of
Hart.
Third District-E. Thibedeau, Of
Atlanta. "a III
Fourth District-Marion Bethune
of Talboltop, ..5. III.
l Fifth District-Isaac Beckett, of
Savannah. a.. ~,.-sr49
Sixth District-M. F. Brimberry,
Of Camilla.
Each supervisor will appoint from
S5to 100 enumerators who win make
in a month from $50 to 5000 each.
Each enumerator's duty, will be to
visit personally each dwelling house
in his subdivision to see the head of
each family, or some member worthy
of trust, and obtain all information
provided by the act, such as the
number of persons, names, ages, etc.
There will also be special enumera-
tors to obtain list of the farms,
whether mortgaged or not mort
gagged, a list Of the productive in,
.dustries, railroads, and other cor.
porations. , .v..~ ,o .-.-rs,
Ifin shickly Inhabited districts
these ennmerators will be paid TIVE
cents for each living person, twt
cents for each death reported, ififtee,
cents for each farm, and twent,
cents for each establishment Of pro
-ductive industry, and for, each sur
Eiying soldier, sailor or marine b
widow Of such returned FIVE cent,
each. ."stss.@ foa1e .
In sparsely settled districts they
will be paid not less than three mol
more than six dollars day, or three
cents for each living inhabitant,
twenty cents for each farm, and
thirty cents for each industry.
These men will commence work
on Monday the second day Of June,
and are required to have made their
reports before the first Of July. In
cities containing over ten thousand
inhabitants they must have com
pleted their field WORK within two
weeks. a1poA 3gEEi3g4 Iaa aTs'
Six million four hundred thousand
dollars has been appropriated for the
taking oi'tke census. ~"ao E'la1sa
The census act also provides that
each municipal government shall be
provided, if requested, With copy
of the natnes, with age, sex, birth
place, and color or race, Of. all per-
sons enumerated in the town or city
at the rate of'twenty-fve cents per
each hundred names. aslia2a- ~
"a .3.rr. 4 - -gsa-,y L.tr nav