davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

-, A.. ,.,u.rt should this first payment OF
M ono not be made the order directs that the road
sba be resod on ten days advertising Without nr t6e
instruction from the court we Shall "'' r....
next payment being made promptly ia oN'1 ~ com.
any further delay In the reorganization OF inc .'
,onv The committee wishes 1t understood oy 81 VI
the security holders that IL is greatly 70 inc H'e0s
~ both the bond and stock holder that the PURCHASERS
Of the central division be compelled TO pay tne nu,
and take the road II it be DONE snd IL IS
the COMMITTEES + anxious 70 M, ve r sS them severely
In regard to the time
THE GRAND TRUNK AND SWITCHING ChAhur1
Chicago, Nov. 16-It is said the enor's 10 .on,r.
the Chicago and Grand Trunk to restore s"'0h'hs
hro.s in Chicago have been carried TO the extent Oh
circulating rcpors calculated 10 afect the soccRs OIL
that company. Cables TO London made the stSrhns
announcement that ten miles OF the burlington ~o'0
hochaded with loaded grain cars, which couId "o' W
forwarded because Of the tremendous pioch"uo w w
Eastern roads; and yet, said the dispa'c"' "c "
Trunk refuses to restore switching charges IN chicago
The facts are that the Burlington haa q 'cnpo''''
blockade In its Chicago yards, which was ceareo ny W
day. There Is not, however, ana mas ho' dec" ",'o
season. n blockade on Eastern roads Moreover ,,c
ocraon ~ the Grand Trunk in ab0lsbDg s"itcnns
charges had no reference to grain shPmen's o"S v
freight originating at the factories "''''' "'' '
limits.
ATCHISON'S DECISION TO RAISE BhEr"H'
Chicago Nov. 16.-The Atchison, Topeka anu .an'"
Fe has given notice that 1t VIII put mo eic.' u'o
divisions authorized by the Commissioners Oh INC
western Traffic Association on through business ex'
changed with the Indiana and Iowa road. INC
Atchison seems 10 have arrived at its decision wbous
consulting the other party to the contract Irouo,v
To result General Manager shontz, OF "Thrce ID
said to-day that his company would certainly ehu'avor
to protect its rights. 1t is understood that inc ma"
agement of the "T1ree rs will apply for an lnIuno
lion restraining the Atchson from establishing al.
Visions on any other BASIS than that agreed TO ID JUS
contract.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
TNs EFsot q Prld..

An ancient and distinguished
individual writes:
Fl owe nv wealth and elevation
TO the neglect with which | used
to be treated BY the proud. II
was a real benefit, though not so
intended. 1t awakened a zeal
which did its duty, and Eas crown
ed with success. l determined, if
this neglect was owing to my want
Of learning, / would be studious
and acquire it, if it t-was owing to
my poverty, | would accumulate
property; if extreme vigilance, in
dustry, prudence and self-denial
would do il (which wilInot always).
l determined, il it was owing to
my manners, / would be moro cir
cumspect. l was anxious, also, TO
show those who had thus tusatad
me that / was underservihg such
/ was warned by a de-
sire that the proud should see me
on a level with, or elevated above
themselves. And ! was resolved,
above all things, never to lose the
consolation Of being conscious Of
not deserving the hauteur which
hey displayed to me-
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Most boys and girls do not like
sermons--they say they are too
long for their highness. Perhaps
they may like these short sermons.
They will give food 10 think over.
and must not be read too hastily.
A Swedish hoy fell out Of .
window and was badly hurt. but.
with clenched lips, he kept back
the cry Of pain. The king, Gus.
tavus Adolphus, who saw him fell,
prophesied that that boy would
make a man for an immerTsncy.
And SO he did, for he became fs-
nous Gen Bauer
A boy used 70 crush The flowers
to get their color. and painted the
white side Of his fathers cottage
in Tyrol with all sorts 3 pictures.
which the mounsainAnm eated A
as wonderful. He p2s ike sfss
artist lillian.
A German boy was reading
Observation-Disclosures novel. Rightin
the midst Of il he said to himself:
snow, this will never do. l rst
too much excited oYerit. So here
IT goesl" and he flung the book
out into the river. He was
Fichie, the great German Philoso-
pher.
Do you know what these iitils
sermons mean? Why, simply
This, that in boyhood and girlhosd
are shown the traits for COED o.
svil which makes the woman %
man good or not.-Waynesboro
Argus.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
A wide Field Iar ihe Inyesimeni or Cap.
Iial. NiIh Sale Returns.

The eminent success Of ilio Wes-
son Cotton Mills, should inspire
our people who have money 10 in-
vest in them to an unlimited ex-
tent. Tho purchase Of the Car
rollton Cotton Mills by Mr.. A. e.
Randlp, Of New York, was siimu-
lated 10 doubt, bY that fact. But
not only arr he Wesson Cotton
Mills doing well and making mon
ey, but the plant at Naichez is in
the same favorable condition.
Taking these facts IN. connection
with similar ones ia Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia aud Alabama, arguments in
favor Of Southern Cotton aud
Wooien Mills pile up mountain
high for IL Is well known that
every ono of them are paving
handsome dividends. So, here isl
opened a boundless ield for enter.
prise whether with Southern, Nor
thern or European capital,
Just 50 long as cotton is needed,
il will be cultivated, and then,
must be converted into fabrics and
for the multiplying us
IS Of our advancing civilization.
80 the Southern cotton mill has
he whole world for the market for
rs protection. Tho recent treaty
With Brazil and Venezuela, 10 be
'ollowed BY similar stipulations
With Central and South American
States, adds somewhat to the val-
le Of every Southern cotton mill
n the South. Over and above
hsse, the opening up trade with
Eastern, Western, Southern and
ven Central Africa is simply en-
arging the field for the cotton
Mills here and elsewhere. With
hese facts before us, the cotton
nil anywhere, is safe invest
nent, and We would like TO see our
Itate turning her attention more
D this branch Of industry than
ver. Theirs is no danger Of fail
re, for every yard Of cloth they
an turn out will find ready pur-
haser, somewhere In these new
larkets. If the moneyed men Of :
irenada county with those SUR
wish to 50 into safe
usiness with their surplus capi-
al, the cotton and woolen mill ID
sure thing.-Grenada Sentinel.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
boz sItuaIIon d conneolIeut,

On the face Of the returns the
Democratic candidate for Govern
or Of Connecticut received last
November 81, ,65s votes, the Repub-
lican candidate 63,975 votes and
the Prohibition candidate S,4i3,
giving the democratic candidate a
clear majority Of 270 votes. This
result was officially announced by
the Board Of State Canvassers.
The republicans insist on going
back Of these returns, and the
democrats insist that they shall
stand as counted. That is tbs.
Connecticut trouble in a nutshell.
Herald.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

We ought not 70 fear to speak
our love at home. We should get
all The tenderness possible into
daily household life.
We should make the morning
good-byes. as We part at The break
fast table. kindly enough for final
6arsuells. Many go out in the
morning who never come home at
night. therefore ue should part.
even for 5 fsn hehrs. with kind
words. with q lingering pressure
ti fbe hand. lest we may never
look again into each others eyes
Tsndsrness 10 the home is noi q
chiIdish weakness Is IS ore that
sh5sI1 Be iai1'esd in ard ealii-
raied for it viii brise lha sweet
TT rsIrrn4
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
YAz0O AND TAI4I.AHATCHIE
RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
~ The steamer BLANKS CORN
WALL will leave Vickshur

~ The steamer BLANKS CORN
WALL will leave Vicksbur
every Wednesday promptly at p.-fa
for all points ON IazOo siver, conn. sc- =
lng with steamer 5no. y. N.'er.. AZ
Sreenwood, for a.. points on Tallal IafS n
s,eame. JNo. +. ALLEN lea,ses
gree. Sood every Monday ard Thu rs
~. On arrival Of she trT.a, for all
oo,nts on Taliahatchie riyef.
Sir. BIRDIE Rally leaves Var 90
CITY every Monday. "Wednesday and
Ffs,.r. on arrival Of the train. Tor
points ~ Yazoo river as high a. BelEo-
"a. carving the T. 5. mail.
Steamer IKE BONRAM lsaves
Yaroo City every Monday. Wedne sslay
and Friday at 4 M, for points b elow
as far down as mouth Sunflowcr II ver,
reinr 10 Camphcllsviile on Sunao .wer
river on Monday, connecting ~ ~ 400
City with Blanks Cernwell from vi fks-
burg.
Ficksbnrg every SATURDAY at D. m,
Ecing % Sharkey through rehula J. Axe.
The LANE CITY leaves 14E0o sity
stimes 4 week for Wolf Lake and I lear
Greek.
These steamers c6nnecis With fih-
nois Central Rallroaii 81 Yaxoo City and
With Illinois Central and Georgia Pa
cif9 Eaiiro1is af Greenwood. ard Il
Fickshurr with the New Orleans pack
tIs. Anchor Line steamers, AlEh, Una a
Ficksburr and i. n. 9. a +. Raj lroads
Icr III points east, rorlh and south.
r. NJ. ANDREWS
4. NJ. sMEnES. Ffca-pros. Pres
n. MAYER, d. B. RUNDIE.
Treas. Sec,r-
GUS. q. MEISsoNEfER.
Suuerinfen1 1cnf-
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

The Mississippi press is yeering
towards Hill That's right.-Clar-
ion-Ledger.
Give the names. please Yazoo
HERALD.
A tine-tooth comb will fail to
bring but few to the surface. The
vicksburg Post is the only one we
know Of. The Independent has
along favored man from the wild
and woolly West, from the fact
that the interest Of the South and
West is more identical. We would
not even object to Jerry Simpson,
the sockless Kansas boomer, but
the truth is no better material can
be found anywhere than in the
West. No one wants HiIl.-Tu-
MICA Independent. 4
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

A writer we'll says, for Il tisin
accordance With ell experisncs.
that farmers who put largely IN
grass and upon which good stock
is kept are constantly growing
richer. Tbs Is particularly the
case where sheel are kept. Farms
that are turned oYs. every YEAR
and the crop hauled 70 Eb.-tel +,
time become worn out 6fDs.
growing involves less labor and
less machinery, and the long run
brings better profits than any slh-
er branch Of farming. but every
market FsPeFi sssshss that seea
bleed must he used instead sf
scrub. Well bred live stock in-
diciously purchased and properly
handled should Be- found upon
every farm.-Ex
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13


Secretary Proctor intends TO on.
list 5000 Indians in the army. It
is believed that this number will
include all Of the active young
men in the Sioux nation who are
inclined to make trouble. Under
the existing law the Secretary has
authority to enlist 1000 Indians
as scouts. Three thousand is the
number required to put out Of the
way the active and troublesome
among the Sioux. The Secretary
hopes to obtain from Congress 40.
ihoriiy to enlist the full number
required as scouts. II be does not
he still has suihoriiy, which he
viii undoubtedly exercise. b en-
Iist two Thousand as private sol
iiers. This he can DO a. xscsn.
,iesloccur without extending tbs
limits Of the army.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

A negro had gone asleep in the
sun Oh the platform Of a railway
station in South Carolina, says the
Free Press, and some Of the boys
put up a job to have some fun
with him. A bag Of shelled corn
was laid across his knees, a second
on his stomach, making about $40
pounds resting there. He snored
away for three minutes, grew I'M
easy, began to mutter and at the
end Of five threw the sacks off and
sat up and looked around ii a
dazed way. "Anything wrong,
Rsala22 aslsa6 one of sthe iokers,
worstest dream dat eber drempti
I'ze all in cold blood7' aWhat
was it?v .'Drempt dat I bad SIGH
a sore froat / couldn't swalIer, an
de ole woman brought hum two
chickens, some yams an possum
an dun cooked an eat de hull
outfit wild me sittin' right dar an
not able to open my moufl Lawd
save me, but didn't I suffer when
| saw de las of dem chickens
gwine down her old froatl''
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
NOT ONE SORE NOW


During the summer Of 1890 my eighteen month";
old infant 20 afflicted with nupfions that ordi-
nary domestic remedies failed to give any relief.
On bis hips would often appear the seeming track
body bad sores came and remained till procured
the CuTIuURA REMEDfEs. For some time used
the soap and mlve without blood medicine but
they did not do 20 well as when all were uecd 10.
gethef. Il has now been nearly year since tho
eruption was healed, aud very much feared II
would return with the warm weather Of this year
but the summer Is passed and not one sore has
appeared on him. Mns. A. n. WALKER,
Cafaonvflla Ga
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

II the method and results when
rup Of Figs Is taken; Il Is pleasant
4 refreshing to the taste, and acss
lly yet promptly on the Kidneys
yer and Bowels cleanscs the sys
efectually, dispels colds, head
es and fegers and cures hnbiiuai
siipafi0n. Syrup Of Figs Is The
: remedy Of It's kind ever pro
ID, pleasing to the taste and &C.
table TO the stomach, prompt II
action and truly beneficial IN iis
cts. prepared only from the most
Thy and agreeable substances, IL
y excellent qualities commend Il
al and have made Il the most
iprIar remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for ale IN Soc
I'd 81 bottles b. al leadinr drug
stz Any rel,ahls druggist glo
eay not bare It On hand uiII pro
nre Il promptly for any one Who
rishes 20 ~ Il Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA re syrup Co
81 rrar1ISo1. ca
1o13fliE =. ft4 f1eT ~
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
The Confederate Veterans.


Mhrcn z, 1871.
The third day 81 June ncxt--
Jefferson Davis birthday--being
designated by the ladies Of the
Confederate Monument Assoclar
tion of Mississippi, for the unveil.
ing at the State Capital ofthe now
completed monument to Miss:asip-
pi's dead soldiers Of the late war.
the several camps IN this grand
command are hereby requested to
attend in q body, or at least to
send deputations on the intersat-
ing occasion.
The Daughter Of the Confedsr-
acy" will be in attendance 10 en-
phasize with her presence the hon.
~ n " " n n ] '',e 1' tss ~ Rd =
of those who gave up their lives
in its defense. BY order Of
w. s. FEArHERsTox,
Grand Commander.
e. T SYKES. Adi't Gent,
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Perhap| you are run down, can't
eat. can'tkIeep. can't think. cant
do anything d your satisfaction.
and vouIronder what ails you.
You shout heed the Farninr, you
are takini The FIRST step into Ner-
vous P1sIfafion. Tou need e
Nerve Tlnie and in Electrie Bit
ters you Fin fnd the exact RENEE
d. for rttoring your nerTo11 syz-
fem 10 ID normal. healthy conli-
iion. strrisinE results foIIoH
The use q this great Nerrs Tonic
and Aliehiirs Your appetite re-
turns. coH digestion is restored.
and I'zs frsr and Kidneys resume
healthy |cIiou IrF q boiI'e.--
Price g 81 GIBSON e cos
Drnrzi6l|
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
sore from Waist Down

had three Of the best phyelclnns IN Paducah,
and they did me no good. FUSED your CUTrcuRA
REMEDIES and they have cured-s9e sound and
well. was sore from my waist down with &c.
owe my life 10 CuTIcunA, for without q doubt,
would have been IN my grave bad It not been for
your remedies. Allow me to return my eincerest
thanks. W.H. QUALLs, Paducah, Ky.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

DR.. Mesalenhall experimental for
fifteen years before he was convinced
that be had perfected IN &C. q. G. Ger
tain Cough Cure" the best remedy on
earth for coughs and colds. Sold By
GIBSON & co.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
Fam 3il0llARS DOCTORS' BILL,

paid 81 dollars doctors bill for my wife
IL one year, and one bottle Of Bradheld's
all the medicine she had taken before.
JAMES T. 0OTT, Carmi, nj.
Have suffered periodically for yeara-been
treated by the best physicians without re-
more good than oil the other remedies.
Mrs ELIZA DAVIS, Charlotte, n. 2.
Have used Braafeld's FomaIe Faegulatonand
can recommend II 10 all my friends.
Miss o. g. WHENEVER, Denver, Col
BRAnrasI.D REGULATOR Co. Atlanta. Ca.
sold ~ ali Druggists. Price, sioo per bottle
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Eczema, Ringw0rm and Tetter are
all dlsagreeable companions and the
source Of much annoyance. Hunt's
Cure cures them all. Guaranteed.
For sale by q. r. BLUNDELL.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

It's given out BY the physicians
that The immediaIa cause 81 The
death If Senator W1Ison. of Mary
land. was bis indul eshes 10 q dish
Of bean soup.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Miss Sarah Carter, wealthy
and eccentric woman Of Winning
ton, has made S donation of slO.-
600 to the town, the income to be
devoted to the painting Of houses
which may need it from year to
year, provided the applicant for
paint does not ogn 3 dog and be-
longs to some temperance organic
zation. She is evidently opposed
to leaving her money to reckless
relatives who would paint The
toan red
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Catchings yesterday received the
following communication:
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, d. c.,
March 2, 1891.
TO Hon. T. G. Catchings, House
Of representatives.:
Dear Friend and Colleague The
undersigned have been charged
with the duty and afforded the
pleasure of transmitting to YOU
and to Hon. Lewis e. Payson the
accompanying cases of silver IS a
testimonial Of the regard of Your
fellow members Of the Housat 81
REPRESENTATIVES. ia the Eiftx-arst
tion Of the valuable service fen-
dered them by your most able
presentation of their rights, con-
stitutional and legal, in the case
Of the reimbursement Of their em-
bezzled salaries,
On behalf Of our associates we
beg your acceptance of these to-
kens of esteem with the hope that,
in the years to come, they may
serve as pleasant reminders Of
those with whom you were associ-
ated here. Sincerely yours,
G. A. BoUTELLE,
BENZ. BUTTERwoRTH,
Committee.
Accompanying this letter was a
magnificent oaken chest, heavily
inlaid, and bound in brass, con-
tanning two tiers Of solid silver,
knives, forks and spoons, all ap-
prcpriately inscribed.
1t will be remembered that it
was Gen. Catchings who prepared
the brief and argued in court the
claims Of the members of Congress
who lost their salaries BY the Sill
colt defalcation. This pr9senta-
ton of the case was considered |
unanswerable, and no doubt did
much toward securing decis-
ion favorable to the mem
bers. The handsome gift above
referred to is an expression Of the
of this fact. 1t came
largely. if not wholly. from the
side Of the House,
where the General is almost as
popular as on the Democratic side
and is an evidence Of the regarS
in which, irrespective Of party, Ae
is held in Washington Times
Democrat Special. /.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
Peculiar

10 itself IN many imporiant fariIculars. Hood1
sarlapsIIna is dld1rent from and superior to any
other medicine
Peculiar IN combination. rropo1tion and rrep-
arafion Of Ingredients. Hoodt sarlararllA po1.
ses1cl TIE fun curative ralne e TIE best known
remedies Of re rorslzhie klned6m.
Feenuar In ils mtdiainal merit. Hoods Haraarn-
RIA nccumplishr1 cures hIIhcrio unlnrrn-
r9cnI.r IL strength and cc1nolnV = uoofs sar-
sarar|la & lhc cnlT ut1icine cl uhi1h czn trulr
~ said = ~ doses one dclInFN Medicines h lnrrrr
ard smaller hol.l1s req1Iro l1rFar doses. sd a.
not rrolucs as sod fusulIl e. uaod'. earssranl..
fecn'l1r in iI1 god name q hsrne n-thers Il
mere q Hoet's Ear1apar|lm sold tn Lowell uknre
Il b mnd1. tA.n 81 AII ofher hIcc1 rulinars.
fecl1r IN lia rhrn1manal rsc1rl 81 u11
1sgua1' no cher rre1ar1tIun h11 ever atl1lne1
1urh rupula.ily m 60 sluIi a airas. Dor b ~
tnerdio iaks4ny c'h1r 1arar.ilar- nrsureisgll
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldtS an d1uzrlrls. s.. al1lnr 81 rrsl1redculg
~ c. L Hocp a 90. a 1llhoc.-Il1' I'1se1 HISS.
100 Doses One Dollar
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

My sales Of Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) exceed IN amount
all others together. For sale BY r. s.
Whelesg.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Nh Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney.
A and UtefDe Pains, nn4 sHhssumnfisin
relieved in ono minute, BY The Cufi-
u curn AutI-paiu Plaster. The first
u only instantaneous pain-kllllng plaster.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Chnlren lie 10 taEs &c. C. c. Ger
lain L1iI| Cur l1o pleasant 1nH
grsfsalrtl cure l1f letff. nrat nr1
u|al4ri1- -l'eIttf I1fr tn|riHt I1tf -
GIBSON 4 co.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Old chronic coughs are relieved more
speedily by &C. 6. G. Certain Cough
Cure than any other remedy. Sold
hr GIBSON & co.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
CutIcura Remedies

n the thousands Of little babies who have been
cured Of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding,
sealy, and blotchy akin and scalp Diseases could
write, what host Of letleTa would be received by
the pr0priesors Of She CuTTCunk lfENEDIEs. Few
can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer,
and when these great remedies relieve in q single
application the most distressing ecrcmns and itch.
ing and burning skin diseases, and point 70 speedy
and permanent cure, n u positively lnhumnn not
70 use them Witksui momcnis delay.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Sold everywhere. Price, Cu11cUnA. &c.. Soar.
2jc.; nEsolyENT, t1. Prepared By The porrEri
DHuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Mass
r. Send FOR How 10 fsifra skin 'Tlisaara-
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13
HOW MY SIDE ACnE8I

1anV'C skin and Scalp purified and beauiifed
y d . BY CurIcuRA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Yazoo City herald., 1891-03-13

Washington, March 4.-General
Catchings yesterday received the
following communication:
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, J
Washington, d. c.,
March 2, 1891.
TO Hon. r. g. Catchings, House
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
G IN MAHANoY.
We Are Not in it This Time,
Friend Rausch.

There must be something wrong with
Shenandoah, and its care of INDECENT
people, or else those who come over here to
class of people come here from Shensn-
doah than any of the surrounding towns,
and in fact more than from our own town.
We hardly believe, however, if these
people are really deserving of charity, aud
make their appeal at home, that they will
be sent across the mountain to be provided
for. Our people are very charitable, and
are often imposed upon by a class who are
not deserving, because of their degraded
habits and practices. The county pro-
vides for persons who are unable to take
care of themselves, but it oftimes happens
that by giving unfortunate persons even
temporary assistance they can help them
selves afterwards, unless they are too idle
and dissolute to dosire employment. Sew
eral weeks ago, a man who had been run
through a threshing machine, and after
wards had his home burned down, came
through here seeking assistance. Although
from a distant point part of the state, he
had good endorsements and an honestf face,
and was sent on his way rejoicing. On
Thursday afternoon q man claiming to be n
resident of Shenandoah was around seek
ing aid, said he was sick, and hadn't been
able to work for a month, and buried a
child last week. They usually strike for
the business places in town leaving the
others alone.-Nahanoy CIV Tribune.
Shenandoah is also flooded with beggars
who are strangers to the town; but we have
no information as to whether, or not they
are from Mahanoy City. In the absence
of proof we are inclined to be charitable
enough to give our neighboring town the
benefit of the doubt. Shenandoah people
cannot be expected to hunt up the pedigrees
of the beggars who are troubling the
Mahanoy City people, as they nave all
they can attend to in guarding themselves
against imposition. But the probability is
that If our neighbl rsUwill investigate some
of the claims referred TO they will find tina
many of the beggars are not residents o
the county. Yet, perhaps, some may b'
found inhabitants of the county seat. A
town that is dependent upon county fund
TO repair its streets is cert9inly a very
proper place to look for beggars.