davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

g. INST.
Anef iasis2 ,h.A all out the question
Data a. a. >e- Huat benefit from all tlit
-1pel1a1res W Az wing Ia time
wuen - 1--we au1 y pace with the times
II So II ~ T. mean more han ever ~
Tor a. are i.Y.Lg % d tine II keenezl
c9npetItyn competition nat j. not
c0ahued u tie merchant Or manufacture
81 wholly, but IT. itG1euce II lei, between
town-i cities Ali stars ! - community
VII AZ quietly down aud fD.d Tier hauds
aud thiuk nat nothing O, n be done, and
10 cir. u 5e made, ~ money u be
spent, will soon wax Up ~ ne fact
thai Will they have been nd feren.
other towns have been alive - tae 1T
uatiDn.
To spread aroA1 cA-, OYER tais c9uutry
c'rculsr- setting fora the sdYaulsge- u
manufacturers, the wonderful climate
the elegant scenery etc. etc A2s become
VIVA, the boys call Chestnut, aud tae
money which W. would spend q MS way
would prac atly find - way into tnou.-
auda Of waste paper 9s-k et- al over the
country What ~e do with these clreu.
lars, which We receive every day. would
De the fate u our- II sent out: - pas for
long articles % Je pGJA-hJd il new-ps.
pers, which uo5ody reads j. surely q
,,,,-. b.' 49,, an, "a -, - 49,,
better han to carry on: me ideas which
.o,.a,t.ae -, ~ 49,, -.
Press would be here and would give 10
the world better accounts CT SKoW1egan.
without any expense To u, than could
possibly be gotten IN any other way.
We can invite these people 70 u with
cona,ance hacanse we inv ~ bsya
wbs, NC cisfro ~ bere al, ono ~ 49,
dne.t .nroner resor,. in tho .ts,e IN.
bn,eI. ere 81 the hos, onr w. -,s,,ie.
ran nrntpce ~ snest tr,nnnfs ia 80
rnnntrg nnr d-fves ,ba sre., end on,
.c,,org ,,,a ,,os, h...n,if-f W. -.
I'm sll ~ frssbns.. ~ sir,,,5r'.,- ~
coon,rg M with .roryE ~ ri . 49,.
iva w bs 5i'rsbIe
W. woul9 nom lion .hs. tv a.. Nv
nendi,nre ia s.frsct nea,La ~ n. r..
Son,berr pooner 10. fa.rrsd -. -
NOS sncces-fni wsy ~ tn,e,e., -. l..
to oe, hon on ,be snot and "a, eyerv
dollar sncnt nv lin u,tb tbi. end IN yi4x
ia mopav vii invested n in tbie vs.
he con drss. naao,e ~ him +, Yin,1- ~;
cannot we in like manner draw thar, w.
~ IN srr,,n.rs I, a..tr,steJ -.
ly eight millions of dollars are brOnght
ITO fhjs state hv tourists everv ses.9n
and wha, we mist do il "a Tnsr,ge son1.
wav IN oet our sbsre ~ 49, -, ~.
lions
W. will snnn,sa ,ban that mis- ui.,or
i,sI dsv costl sJjG5 and in con.e1nanre
If mis- eynend ,nre we rec.iv. a. ON 40.
n,rtin, ~ ,be e,gb, rnillioas 90 80
rser for mo rori,'y are 49,. a., !
;bi,,l nj. Is rot on eYtrsvegant s.,,T,s,s
~ ~ oroo'rr, M NIL 49, i, 49,
30, W. ,,i1 n-asnrna ~, ~ .a,-.
,,,;ii al,.,,,,, - - 49,
tbonssnd Lawn n. ~ nor cer. o. NO.
A. or IN n,,ar 49, ,,a -a1,,i3 49,.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
The Course of True Love In Boston
New York Press

Il see that young Ibsen Browning and
Priscilla Emerson are frequently to-
gether."
Yes, there is likely to be match
there"
Are they engsgedG"
mo; it has not gone quite so far As
that yet, but 1t has reached the stage OF
an exchange of love gifts"
"Indeed;'
Yes they have exchanged snectacles
He Is wearing hers and she is wearing his
1t is very interesting isn't it,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
NUMBER %.
Foreign hmm grafton.

It = tirae - government ID z5ns.
ming Ia the mstp-r - reyg amy immizra
ton sa.1 6eu. Lf9.yengr. eAs'rran II
the c9mml--ion recently appointed d
SECRETARY Foster y lrvsstgste Esfugea1
emigration n the Unl'e1 SAL. just
VIA, = specifically expected u re con
70 s-ion / DO not know FOR 8e have NJ,
received Instructions. but % Know ina,
there r pressing necessity FOR action or
part ~ the authorities. There Va never
any country a receptacle fof -4Cl
slealy 4tA n grafton a. IL pJurlug 10 u -
now A. Jar previous records a. . re-
c+ptacis are beng ec4psed. The lucres-e
"atea Ia '5ecJme - apparent II late aA-
u gHgln principally 10 southern lay
ana a. most = liz Daier.s. row arriving
: Lon-s-- n .s.lTe. ssmetLIlg must he
zone n decrease IT, volume he labor
organ .zstlOus cOmp.2.1 TIA. .4r. cent en-
p.0yMeu. cannot De secured fJr 'ae 8e1-
pie already 1sre snd taere = yery gen
IRA demand fOr rig.1 nam gfs'.on la8-
he country = rapidly Deeou51g 100
strongly - n,ed with fore "a odors TAKE
Wisconsin a. al Instance. I, j. s.n9-. s
European province. TIE people there d.
mand the coutuct.Ig II schools 10 :
f'feigu tongue, and give other msrke1
EVIDENCES Of tnelr B. en.sm. IL LIE
"A.ie they VII mas, ol having she
records u taeir legislature KEEP. IL q
npu-A American langgsge su5 u top Of
tAIs wi4 come az eudesyor u have the
court operate 10 a language " languages
native % pt1er lands than ours. Tals l.
all wrong. We csun9t sfor9 % welcome
those wao viii MT y II use
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Abraham Lincoln

Carl Schurz's pSp.r on Abraham Lin.
coin. in the Atlantic Monthly for June.
will be widely read and quoted. of the
memory of Lincoln. he says in couciu.
sion -
10 the younger generation ADraAsm
Lincoln has alresdy become half-myt
lcal figure, which, in the haze of historic
distance. grows to more and more heroic
proportions, but also loses in distiuctness
of outline and festure This lis indeed
the common lot Of popular heroes but
the Lincoln legend will be more thsn
ordinarily apt to become fsnciful, as his
individuality, assembling seemingly in
eongruous qualities and forces in char
acter at the same time grand and most
lovable, and so Unique, and his career
SO Astounding in startling contrasts. As
the state of society in which Abrsham
Lincoln grew up passes swsy the worli
will read with increasing wond,r of the
msn who, not only OF the humhlest orr.
gin, but remaining the simplest snd most
nnpretendng of citizens, was raised to s.
position of power unprecedented in our
history: who was the geutIe-t and most
peace-oying of mortsls. unable to SCI
any creature suffer wihou: a psng in
his own breast, and su6dc-ly found him
self called TO contuc: the crestest snd
bloodiest of our wars who welded the
power of government when stern Ieso-
luton and relentless force We're the or
der Of the dsy, and then won snd ruled
the popular mind and heart by the ten
der sympsthies of his nature who was
cautious conservative by temperament
and mentsl habit, and led the most sud
den and sweeping social revolution Of
our time; who preserving his homely
speech aud rustic manner even in the
most conspicuous position of thst pc Tod
drew upon himself the scohs of polite
society, sud then thrilled the soul OF
mankind with utterances of wonderful
beauty and grandeur; who. in his hesrt
the best friend of the defeated South
was murdered because a crazy fanatic
took him for its most cruel enemy: who
while in power, vas beyond measure
lampooned and maligued by sections
passion and an excited party spirit. snt
around whose bier friend and foe gath
cred to praise him-which they ave sine,
never ceased to dos one OF the creates
of Americans and the best Of men.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

The United States Supreme Court up
holds the constitutionality Of the origina
package law passed by Congress.
1t held that it was not necessary fol
the State Of Kansas to re-enact its pro
hibtory law after the passage of the Con
gressional act in order to shut OF liquor.
in original packages. ...
The case came up on sppeal of Wilkin
son, sheriff, against Raherer.
Tie lower court decided against tn,
State. This court reyerses the decision
of the lower court,
Chief Justice Fuller rendered this decis
ion, the entire court being with him.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

A large and enthusiastic public meeting
was held at Merldsn Hall in Newport
village Saturday afternoon, in behalf of
securing stock among the citizens and
farmers for the Aroostook Condensed
Milk Co. Some five thousand dollars was
secured and the outlook is that Newport
will have the first condensed milk factory
to come to Maine. The company have
their organization In New York city and
propose to locate five of these factories
in this State. About $50 900 will be ex.
pended on the factory in that village and
work will be commenced at once.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Matrimonial Red Tape

'Florry, dear fsltered the Washing
ton youth. II couldn't summon cour
age to tell vcu what was my heart, and
wrote it. You got my letter, didn't you;
Yes, George, got 1t"
And you read it, didn't you?n
'Ies, read it. In fact, IL read /
over twice"
Ard now, Florry," he said, CROWN!
| holder, II have come to learn my fate"
"The best can promise you George,
said the blushing daughter of the distin
guished Congressms withdrawing he
hand from the ardent clasp of the infat
uated young man, sis that | will advanc
your letter to a third reading tomorrow
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Eccentric Mistakes.

A child detests soap. How it would
amuse child to behold a number OF
matches rushing away from soap.
Place some matches in basin of water
in the shape Of star.
Take q piece of soap, cut into point
insert it in the water In the middle of the
matches, and 10, they will fly from it II
every direction as II in horror.
II you wish to bring the matches all to.
gether again you treat them as you would
children. with lump of sugar. Dip the
sugar In the water, and little bits of wooG
will come swimming to it, as though
they yearned for sip Of its sweetness.
Once Week.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
POETRY.
TWILIGHT.

Oh, twilight hour Of faint and mystic light,
When shadows fall across the fiYiing Land,
And long forgotten voices Of the past
Float back and chant like spirits Of the night,
Ia voices sad and solemn, Till at last,
WaVering, they coasc in the uncertain light.
When Inists along the wntcr rise and drift
And hang upon the rimpliug wavccts clear
In which the dark reflections Of the trees
Shndowy, indistnct and dim appear.
Like spccters- tall and glunt, the cedar troea
Stand dark nsainst the golden tinted sky,
Whilst from their topmost boughs the settling
crow
Tutors It's desolGto and dircful cry.
The undulating reeds sway to the breeze
That o'cr them signs its plhintiye wailing
noto;
In the twilight hush like ye@prrs soft it sounds,
As Ger tie tranquil wafer it doth float
Oh, silent hour, droamlike and indistnct
When long forgotten voices Of the past
Return, and hold communion with the soul
Oh, sad and sacred hour OF dying day,
Whose death the hallowed Angolus doth toll,
kneel thou ia silent night and his dread sway.
a. J. Stringcr in dominion Illustrated
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURES

Mr. C. II. Kilby has recently returned
home, after an absence of six month,
spent in csnvasslng for his work, Bind.
ing of the Links; Story of Forty Years
in Odd Fellowship" Mr.. Kilby has visit
ed 1868 towns and cities In New England
and has soli 5000 copies of his work.
Mr.. Kilby has now begun a new work
entitled "On the Rosd; or Familiar Talk
W tn My Bro hers and Frien6s" Mr.. Xii
ny is now enjoying a well earned Irest a.
Peaks Island-POrtldnd Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

Not many years ago the banana was
more of rarity than regular fruit, but
Of late the sale has reached enormous
proportions. In 1890 the total importa-
tion Vas IL. GS2, 900 punches, an increase
Of 3,4S9 900 punches over 1889. The
figures regarding consumption show that
the popularity Of the banana is greater in
the vicinity of Massachusetts and the
Eastern manufacturing states than else
where In the country, the consumption in
the Mississippi valley not having begun
to reach the proportions Of the East.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

\ very attractive Table Of Contents j.
presented by the New England Msss ne
for June. The wisdom of the editors
sud publishers IS shown by the manner in
which they are broadening the score of
the magazine from month to month
while retaining their holt on the special
constituency to which the magazine spec.
ially sppesled in its beginnings. The
editors are slive to the fact that to keep
psce with the march Of periodical iitera-
ture nowadays a magazine must be ar
tisticslly gotten up sud lsvishly illustrat
ed, and with esch number there is an i'm
proyemeut both in the quantity aud qualj.
" of the illustrations Of the New Eng
land Magazine. The mi ial article in the
current number is Wagner and Tam.
hsus,r in Paris, l>Gl' by Edward H
House one of the few stylists of con.
temporary literature. whose clsrmu Q
stories Of Japanese life in the Atlantic,
Scriouet's, and other magazines won for
| him immediate recognition as writer of
the purest English. The article is partly
reminiscent partly historical, and partly
critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Human Instinct.

g powerfg, : human instinct, ths.
some u = suggestions become embodied
Il socia. ant household customs. The
people Know aui fee. ina: 81 the begin
mig q tae -priLg season tue -ysten
need' ST Alternative AMI purifying tonic
snd s,.m9.2u; Ia 81. Parts of he
country i = he custom t3r the house.
wife 70 doc Ger hood WI sasssfras tea.
Among til simple rene lies inst our zn-
cestors employed. tbs dee1cuou has con
.inued . hold - OWL. The demand for
spring sllers:.ve aud tonic. however. IS
aled more eilcsci1usly - ;. s. S, which
j Itself as simple a. natures remedial
me'lc.re should be. I. p1'ides the blood.
clranses ant strengthens The system. and
prepares the human machine % stand he
uear aad tear # the summer months
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
FARM FOR SALE

- .TUATED In the town of Fairfield, on the
= middle Road, so called, between Skowhegan
and Waterville. near Corel's Meeting house
One mile fronl Blacks Mills Post Office; two
mile ft0m Pshon's Ferry and two minutes
walkrrnm school and church. contains 100 acres
IS acres tillage. 80 acres hne second growth
wood rest pls,urage. Cuts about 25 tons OF
hay, hut may he easily made to Gu, so. Has
300 apple, cherry, pear and other fruit trees
new house containing ten finished rooms.
house Has a fine cellar with split granite m
derp Ming. Two barns and corn barn. This
farm 10 be sold to settle estate. Terms easy
price less ran co It of house. For further in
formation apply to II. 8. Steward, SLowheeai,,
Chas. Green, Fairfield, Me. 1ih
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

A Kansas woman boasts that she never
appears on the street twice In the week In
the same dress. Her husband Is wear
Ing suit bought four years ago, and his
hat WAS constructed In 1885.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

Mss ksi3nes vas doug her bes.to n.
tertsn ne ,wJ young men.
By the way Mr. Ferguson she ask
ed, DO you take any interest il poll
tics
i don't take any active part il pol!ti-
ca matters, 5u. ! sm strongly in favor
Of tnird party movement. answered
Mr Ferguson. glsring s.: young Haukin-
son.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

Sae-"Wa. gave the bride away :" He
Nobody ste trol-h: good figure.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

f,-esn-..N .-: makes n lis - erus.y to-
d4} Waste He Las -, lai his e,-er II
some ai.s- Pie
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

Every woman knows hdW sJlL she would be
were she some ttaer woman.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
~. III. L.......I. I'LL Y

I'm 60 b. d ,5rt Il satisfaction go ~
,.Hr- ..4tH# aa .4f as. ls#4'a ~ z.t> H. I'D
q. ~s-l4 .D=a fossil.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

CAUTION.
UyHEREAs, MY WIFE, Mrs. Cora o. Bean
w having left my bed and board without
inst cause, | oihd all persons hatboring OF
trusting her on my account as ] shall pay no
bills contracted by her after this date.
Concord, Me-, May 49, ls9ts
ava. EDWARD G. BEAN
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

BROOKLYN, COM, May $, 1880.
DR.. r. ]. KENDALL. Co.: o - ,.,
irs.-lAst summer cured CrRnnpon my horSe
with your celebrated Kendals SPAWN euro and it
empty bottles having used IT with perfect succesSi
curing every thing tried II on. My htlHhtpr nHn
n horse with n very bad Spawn thht male nun
lame He asked me how to cure It, lccomnlenu'u
''S' '-' WoLcuTT WGTrER.
Frrspunon ONO, March 5, 90
On r. 7. KENDALL Co.: -. -.
denis i hnv,, used vonr Kendalfs Spawn cure
successfully. ON II truttng horse WHO hhu a
Thor0uuhpin, two bottles were sunlccht 70
iironnunrr him sound and all right. Not sign nt
the pun has returned. lreconnlrha Soui iii'i''0'
~ ''' 80 CnAs A. BRASSocK,
Forker Row Stock Stables
Columns, ONO, April 4, 1890.
On n. J. KEspAIL Co; ,,, ., r-.r,orrs
nenr Sirs.-I have been selling moro OF h'nuii
Spnyin Cure and Flints Condition POWDERS thhn
ever before, enc man said to me II was ne pest
Powder ever kept and the best he ever USED
6fTo L. HOFFMAN
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA, May II, 1870.
Gents;-I have used your celehrated kendAils
snayin cure With excellent results Please send
Kcndalls "Treatlse on the Horse Long avg INg
Kendall's SPAWN Cure TINT Is proving 30 oehehei"i
10 our noble animal. the Horse
Sincerely yours, - ,,
Price 81 pcr bottle six bottles for g. Az drug.
pists have IL or can get II for you on II VIII be sent
10 amy address on receipt OF nrine " .le propIe-
tors. DIX: ID. -. N NaiI Ecrnont
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Tho Original Package Law

TRY DANA's sARSApARILLA
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04
Government
Waterproof
} PAINTS!
& ''
NEVER BEATENi
! SELDOM EQuALLED

| This paint contains in addition to
be best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin
bed Oil, a pigment that is found in
b other paint, giving it an abso-
lite waterproof quality, and an adj
esive and elastic property that
fevents cracking and peeliug, and
L the same time gives the surface
J gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ybility, quality and covering capac-
8 considered, the cheapest and
ost paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-04

"lhrough the chapel's narrow doors.
And through each window in the walls
Around the priest and warriors pours
The deadly shower Of Eagiish balls.
Low on his cross the Jesuit falls,
W hile at his side the Norridgewock
With failing breath essays TO mock
Aud menace yet, the hated foe.
Shakes his scalp trophies To and fro
EXultingly before their eyes.
I'LL cleft and torn by shot and blow
Dehaut-he dies
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-05
COURT EXPENSES.

a good many colorcd individuals were
in the court of General Sessions last wecl,
at Anderson, and our esteemed contempo-
rarynt the Intclligcnccr, makes the following
observation:
Gas rule, however VIC suppose IS per
cent. of the cases tried are negroes charged
with some misdcmranor, winch sensible
trial justice could dispose Of Just rs effcc-
tually as the Court of General Sessions,
and with great deal less expense to the
County"
Anderson, then, is not SO fortunate in
her Trial Justices as Pickcns When our
Trial justices send trivial cases up to the
Court of General Sessions, it is the fault of
the law, or the testimony. The General
Sessions is responsible for every case put be.
fore ju'y,' and rot tho Trial Justice
who sends it up. The very fact that the
grand jury finds Il true bill prccludcs the
idea of lack of sense or good iudgmcn,
in the Trial Justice who sent the case up
This officer has to make the case, rs the
General Assembly makes the law. The de
fence sometimes makes trivial, that whicl
was prlma facic very grave. Judged b,
the law which Trial Justices are sworn tt
observe, they g morally act well their part
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-05
TIE ORIGINAL.
Webster's Unabridged
FSEITE1DN.AEsG-.

By special arrangement with the publish.
erS, We are able to obtain Il number CT the
above hG"li, ard propose to furnish 4 cODv
To each "f OTr subscribers.
The dictionary is a NC, S&ity in every
home, school and business house IT, ills
Il vacancy, and furnishes knowledge which
no one hur Or q other volumes of the
choiccst books could supply. Young and
ga, Educated and Ignorant. Rich and
Ioor, should have it within reach, and re
Ter to It's contents every dav in the year.
rs some have asked if this is really
the Or-iHa! WCb*tcr'S Unabridged Diction-
airy, we nr" able to state that we have learn
cd dlrcct from the publishers the fact, that
Tins Is the very work complete on which
about forty of the hest years of the hu-
thovS life were s. well employed in writ
Mg. 1t contains the entire vocabulary of
about lh0,C00 words including the correct
spelling. derivation and dctiinati0n If same
and is the regular standard size, containing
about 800, GOO square inches of printed sur
face, and is bound in cloth, half morocco
and sheep.
Cnlil further notice we will furnish this
valuable Dictionary,
lSt, TO any new subscriber.
2d, TO any renewal subscriber.
3d, TO any subscriber now in arrears who
pays up to Jan. Ist next, at the following
prices. viz:
Full Cloth bound, gilt side and back.
stamps, marb!cd edges, 75c.
Half Morocco bound, gilt side and bocI,
STAMPS, marhlcd edges, %l.0O.
fnll Sheep bound, leather label, marblcd
edges, 20.
Delivered free from our Office.
Subscribers ut a distance may have tho
Dictionary delivered BY special prepaid OK.
press for SOC extra
AS thc publishers limit the time and mum
Der 0! books they will furnish at the low
prices, we advise all who desire to avail
themselves Of this great opportunity to at
tend to It at once.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-05
Tn31; RSAHX,ISGAIo

NO one need pay amy attention to the
fact that MIR Burkhaltcr was not here last
Monday. Work and vote for the railroad
subscription just the same. a telegram
last Saturday announced that pressing bus
mess engagements unforeseen by Mr.. Burh
halter made it impossible for him to come
When the subscription is voted, building
The road will be MIR. Burkhaltcr's most im-
portant business. II anything however
should happen to prevent MIR. b. from car
rylng out his proposition to the people of
ilckcns it will not delay the building Of
the read. With the subsclip;ion voted he
can soon find plan and man to put it
through. Tia town. the county and Tran
sylvania needs it, and it is coming.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-05
Tax Notice.

2SA NOsScc.
The County Treasurer of Pickcns
county will open bis book for collec,
ton Of taxes fiscal year, 1891, in his
office at pic!lens court house on
Thursday, the 18th day of October,
1891, when the following taxes will
be collected:
State, A mills.
Ordinary cyunty, mills.
Railroad, 4 mills.
School, 2 mills.
Making total Of 1G3 mills.
All male persons between the ages
of II and so years of age are liable
for poll.
l will be at the following places on
the days named below:
AT Central Oh Monday and Tues
day, 9th and 10th of November.
At Liberty "Wednesday and Thurs.
day, 1lth and 10Th Of November.
At Easlcy, Friday and Saturday,
l4th and l4th of November.
At Cross Plains, Monday, 10th Ct
November.
Dacusvillc, Tuesday, 18th Of No.
vcmbcr.
Fosters Store, Wednesday, 18th of
November.
At Pumpkintown, Thursday, 10Th
Of November.
AT Lynch's Store Friday, goth of
NHYcmbcr.
At Eastatoc, Saturday, 21st of No,
vcmbcr.
At hurricane Monday, 23d of No,
vembcr.
At Six Mile, Tuesday, 9th of No
vcmbcr.
Praters, Wednesday 25th of No.
vembcr.
Balance of time at my office at
Ilckens court house to December Is,
1891. All taxes shculd be paid in
the following kinds of funds and no
other
Gold and silver coin, u. S. curren-
cy, national bank notes and coupons,
which shall become payable during
the year 1891, or the consolidated
bonds of this State known as Brown
bonds, and the bonds of
the State known rs Blue Bonds, anu
on any other State bonds which may
be issued by any other act of tho
General Assembly, tho coupons of
which are by such acts made receiva.
bio for taxes. Jury certificates and
per diem of State witnes are rcceiva.
Die for county taxes, not including
school tax. j. II. YoUNGDLooD,
Treas. =. c.