davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27
sherman statue Fund Complete.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Sherman
statue fund committee state that the suD-
scriptions are sufficient to compete the
statue. The total amount of the f1nd up
to date Is $40, ,7S6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27
THrRSnAY. March 10.

SeHGte-Assemblg bills were concurred
in amending New Lisbon's charter and
creating a municipal court for Barron
county. Senate bills were passed making
the lscence fee of telephone cores Spondence
2lS per cent. on the gross earnings; ap-
propriating S, 600 to the deaf institute for
the erection of water tower; authorizing
the purchase of 40 acres at the northern
insane hospita', and appropriating
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27

If machinery were only everlasting ii
Young man at GAINESVILLE, O.. would have
solved the perpetual motion problem. He
has perfected an electric motor which,
when started and the circuit shut off, will
go till il wears out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27

A Bust of Vice President Morton is
being prepared for the decoration of the
senate chamber 1t is not often that pub
licity is given to the busts of statesmen.
The alliance, observes the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, has elected three United
States senators, one of whom is an editor,
another lawyer and the other a preach
Ell. In course of time. perhaps, it will
recognize the farmers when it has big
offices to fill."
The New Jersey democrats Of the state
legislature have made such an apportion-
ment Of the congressional di ,tricts as to
insure the eection Of six ont of eight
congressmen by the democrats, and also
apportioned the legislative districts in
such manner as to make the genera! as
sembly democratic for the next century
more or less 1t is their turn, you knoS
AS it is a committee of the California
legislature that is to examine into the
allegations of bribery in connection with
the election Of a United States senator a
full exhoneration Of everybody may be ex-
pected. As the juryman said by way of
explanation to the nan acquitted of the
charge Of hog-stealing: We pork pack
ers must stand together" Speaking of
pork, Wisconsin people will recall that it
is a subject with which Uncle Jerry OBJ
tanned considerable notoriety about the
time Of the Yeazie riots.
THE committee On expenditures III the
Minnesota legislature discovered a peCu
liar industry in the state. This came
about through the cost TO the state of S25.
O00 for wolf bounties, s being allowed |
for each scalp. The coz mittee found that
several cnterprising citizfps III the north
ern part Of the state had established farms
where wolves were raised Tor The purpose
Of obtaining their scaps. This discovery
reminds tie Helena Irder endcnt that the |
YeopIe Of the country ar paying very |
liberal bounty each year to the tariff |
wolves within our own country, AMI they |
donot 49,, tloir .c,In. - tba,
member Of the tanadalah parliament |
from New brunswick III weldon 0y |
name. aud conservative, TOO, declares |
that annexation WIN me Chlleo state"
IS not only probable out appears TO oe the
inevitable destiny OF Canada lie claims
that the recent elections prove that the
Canadian people are DOT Of JOINT with the |
present condition Of atlairs in tie domin-
ion and would gladly we!cCme anything
that would lrir a change. Well, wien
canada wants to come We Will perhaps
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27

CHICAGO is said to be erecting high
buildings so as to get above Mckinley
prices if possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27
Evenlng Session

The senate was called to order 10y Pres
ident Horn and committee reports were
listened tC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-27

Approved March 4 IE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
The Oyster Question.

The men who live by oystering are deeply
excited over the proposition to lease the beds
for the extension Of the business and the in
crease Of the oyster supply for the benefit Of
the State and all concerned 10 the trade. At
Tyaskin. Somerset county, public meeting
was held on the 18th inst, which adopted the
following preamble aud resolution:
Whereas certain persons IN our State are
endcayOring 10 create sentiment 10 rob Us
Of orr common rights 10 ENJOY free and un.
disturbed the great and inexhaustiblc food
supply scattered over the bottom Of our
has aud fiYers; therefore
'ResOlred, That We are unallerably OPP
posed to the selling, leasing or giving away
the common oyster grounds Of the State TO
any individual corporation or syndicate, and
that we will defend our rights to enjoy the
privilege Of taking oysters wherever they
grow by al honorable means
This resolution, doubtless, reflects the sen
tinenis Of the oystcrmcn in the river and bay
counties, and means that no legislation for
The protection Of The oyster beds can be ei-
fccted until the beds are entirely broken up.
Oystermen are all voters, aud no man can be
elected to the Legislature in those counties
who will not pledge himself against any legs
lation contemplated by the late Baltimore
meeting. Consequently there can be no leg
lslation Of the sort, II the oyster counties arc
powerful enough TO prevent it, and the dimin
ulion of the oysters must 60 On until all are
destroyed, as they finally will be. Then these
men will come to their senses aud be willing
for the adoption Of rational measures for the
preservation or restoration Of the oyster in
MARYLAND waters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
Thirty Years After.

The anniversary ofthe attack on Massachu.
sets troops in Baltimore is being celebrated
by a visit o. the Worcester Mass Light In
i.tntry 10 that city, and Baltimore soldiers
aud citizens are doing all in their power to
efFace the record Of the war by an exhibition
cf Southern hospitality 10 the visitors OF TO-
day. Phitadelphid Ledger 81 Ittesddy
The Light Infantry is composed in part Of
the snryiyors Of the Sixth Massachusetts
Regiment and they were accompanied by the
Old Sixth Civil Association. OF course they
we're Hospitality received. Why not? But
What is the use Of these annual visits on the
anniversary Of the riot Of April 10, 1861.
They don't serve ito efface the record Of the
war" On the contrary they bring back mem
cries Of the past and arouse to some extent
the passions OF those days. The Mayor re-
cciyes the visitors. a. a matter Of courtesy,
aud others ARE present by special invitation,
but their chief attention comes from the cx'
federal soldiers, very many Of whom are not
natives Of Maryland. But for the visit OF the
survivors Of the Sixth Massachusetts not one
in hundred would have thought Of the ami
yersary. To "eiiace the record Of the war;
the best way is to cease celebrating events Of
the war North and South, and let them sink
into forgetfulness. As long as they are con.
tinued its memory will be kept alive, and also
its passions and bitterness.
Charles Sumner was right when he moved
in the Senate for the destruction Of all relics
Of the late war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Lutheran Chureh--Prspzrztor
Services to the Holy Communion this (Satar-
day afternoon al ? O'Clock Holy Comm
mon on Sunday morning al 10 3 T. s.
Benjamin Lutheran Chareh-SaHd2y School
Sard4y morning al 9 g. m Preaching AZ
30 ? n J. L Asper. Pastor
Church Of The Aseenzion-Ser
Sunday Holy Communion 7-30a- H.; morning
seFvies 1896 evening s=rEiee4 4 Every week
day Holy Communion AZ 80 = m evening
service al ) WHY'S Rede, Rector
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Charch--
The pastor VII preach II the morning AZ 1880
and n the evening a. 80 o clock Young
Peoples Meeting al Ga ?. N.
G. V. Cooper, Pastor
Tie Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. J.
l. Mills, D. D., pastor. Sabbath School al
9 3 u. Preaching al 1890 3 n and 30
? Il. /. P. 5. C. L at go p n Young
Peoples Meeting ct Asp. n PRAYER meet
ing q 30 p n On Wednesday,
Grace Lutheran Church.-Preaehing At
1890 T. N. and at 7.45 ?. IN. By Rev WEn-
P EEaus, Of Baltimore. Young People
Meeting ct : p n P. H Miller. Pastor
s. PzuIs Reformed Churcb.-S1nday
School al 9.15 3 m Divine service al $50
p n Benjamin Reformed Chureh--Sun-
day School al 9 q. n The Holy Communion
ST 10 a n. Preparatory service Saturday al
, .. N. Calvin 5. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
Political Fungi.

II has been said, perhaps with too much
severity, that "iseiorln is the refuge Of scoun'
drcls. " This caustic expression il not entitled
90 the fullest acceptance, bat there can be no
doubt Of It's aplness 10 n limited sense In
long political experience a noted politician
said he knew Of no departure from regular
party organization in the interest Of individual
or collective ambition that was not began in
the name Of "reform." or Of 'lhe people,
or some other dd cdpfGHditm plea. This old
dodge or ruse has been used so often that il
has grown ihreadbare, aud has come to be
looked upon with suspicion, as it should be,
by every honest adliereHi Of any party. 1t is
an unhealthy growth, wherever il is seen in
the political world, just as the manifestation
OF fungi is in the natural world. Such ex-
creseences are deleterious, and should be
brought under the knife as soon as possible,
for the health Of the body polite. Reform"
presupposes abuses, corruption, maladminis.
trntion. II is 40 arraignment Of the regular
organization, aud gays, in action, language
more emphatic than words, "Stand aside,
am boiler than thou" The political Phar-
see Is in no way different from his religious
brother. and neither of them is worthy Of
the respect Of the rest Of mankind. They are
frauds and not TO be trusted, and will disap-
point whoever ia crednlous enough to put
faith IN them or take them at their word.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
Business Locals.

Big Bargains in Straw Hats at Fred. D..
Miller's. 3t
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
] will furnish Hydraulic Motor for forcing
water to your house that is more simple, more
durable and more economical than the ram
or windmill. 1t can be attached to pump.
Give me a trial and | will guarantee satisfac-
ton. +. A. Crawford, Winfield, Nd.
Base Ball and Bat free with every Boy s
Suit at Fred. d. Millers. st
Best Plow Shoes Made for 81 and $l.25 at
Fred. d. Miller's. st
Jno. D. Bowers is the place to get your
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries,
Provisions, Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, &c.a112t
Prettiest Line of Ladies' Slippers ever
shown in town at Fred. d. Miller's. 3t
WANTED FIVE THOUSAND HICKORY LOGS.
Highest cash prices paid for tough, clean,
White Hickory Logs, y, 8! and feet, or Is,
II and IS feet long, with square ends. c. J.
Schminkey, Warfeldsburg, Md.
Save your babes from Cholera Infantum-
use DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup. Drug
gists sell it. % cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
Farmers Ensnared.

A new scheme TO get promissory notes out
of farmers has just come to light and appears
to have been extensively worked. The farm
ers are approached with proposition to take
shares in a cooperative company for the pur-
chase Of stallion Of gilt. edged pedigree, the
object being TO improve the horse stock Of the
neighborhood. The animal was usually re-
presented to be worth So, 800 or $500. Each
farmer was to 'chip i'm 500, and sign an
agreement, and after the full number Of names
had been secured the horse was TO be deliv
cred and all notes taken for the purchase
money.
A number Of these partnerships have been
formed IN Berks county, Pa, and quite lot
of notes harvested. These notes have, as
usual, found their way into the hands Of third
parties, or innocent holders. The makers
Of the notes now allege that they have been
taken in, that abe horses are very ordinary
stock, aud the whole scheme is impracticable.
A number Of lawyers have been retained,
with the view Of resisting payment Of the
notes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
90 90 az the ..Rurals. ?

The IBayy6aad JoasgHal, NoatgoEzeyy 44dco-
eate. Pat Tzl-aooo Timer, E.TsfsH Ls8gsT.
Haqezzbsra mi. and cher Democratic
Josrnzla d the state are firing DOT sh0t At The
Baltimore Sun, ADD she Arrogant, Inconsistent
AID malignant Cd laminaryi Is Eiseing- This
i egiaced b. rs bad temper and Eudeness
torard -.raral' joarnais-
The SIM overessinaied - p0zer and IN
aaenee IN this stz5e, and tbosgbi i Nzs only
aeeessary for II 70 speak for the State pTezs
70 f9iioz.
The San eoaeladed that IT, $500 eirea-
la;i0n Eoald BE- ia7incible. b, where do
these papesz eircalate? Paliy 1900 20 cot
Of ;hs STATE. 1900 Hore remain IN Bali
more and the oiher 1900 are scattered oveT
the tusaty-tbree eognfies. mostly in the
Lopns. and one foarth Of them 20 70 Repab-
Ecsns. The sabscri5erB Ia the counties are
perzons Who hare their Own opinions - veil
2 the attorney Who edit the San. They
follow il zhen the !SuH'z viezs accord WITH
their own, and 20 no further. They under
stand the alterior designs Of the .s'A as vel
a the attorney Who il directing IL eoarse-
40 paper can long have influence that Il
not honest IN purpose and foTciDIe and Logical
in expression. There vas time when the
suns yieua we're universally regarded With
favor. r va when IL r.tlso,ei pt,Ilie opinion
MFR II l-az tunnel. Nov It seeks 70 lead.
and IL hostile cogrse 70 the Democratic party
h. brought i into disfayor.
The SIM, to appear indifferent 70 the
.ousd logic Of the State Democratic pres,
sneess II the ..r1rals.-' Thee rufals reach
fur tiB,ss az many Democrats ia the State a.
the .,ua does. They reach large number
Of Democratic readsrs that don't take daily
paper znd don't have the time 10 read one
I A. 20 circulation the Sala does not begin 70
compare With the rural Democratic pres.
Tbi. difference viii soon be shOEu in the
public sentiment 81 the party Is against the
coarse the .Slaa poiats cut And When the
Marty spezk. the SIM viii either have to
move ~ the eourse 81; Or cease it, oPposi-
ton. Ifit continues 70 be dictatorial, over
bearing aud generally obstreperous, It may
expect = general attack from the Democratic
pres.. Ifthe SIM winces. a. il has. under
Ere Of the skirmishers, its discomfort will b
great when the whole line opens upon il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
MARRIED.

Near FranklinyiIle. April I9ih, 1891. by
Elder VIM. H. Franklin, James r. Williams,
Of Carroll county, Nd. and Emma ". Shean,
Of Frederick county, Nd
A; the Lutheran parsonage in Manchester.
OF April 19th, 1891, by Rev. C. ". Eyster,
Leonard J. Yingling. Of Westminster. and
Miss Alice V. Hosfeld, Of near Manchester.
Ia Baltimore. Nd, On April q, 1891, at
the residence Of the bride, by Rev. J. c.
Nicholson, Harlan J. Mentzer, Of PhiIadel-
phia, Pa, and Miss Enola Pearl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard.
At the residence Of the brides parents, On
April 70. 1891, by Rev. y. J. Miller, Tobias
Z. Wolfgang and Miss Bertha E. Blouse, both
Of Lineboro. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25

stock Of
~ DRY GOODS, az
The magnitude and variety Of which wiiI BE-
fully appreciated on 4 personal examination,
xhfch Ee solicit They are
Large Importers of Foreign Dry
Goods,
Their buTer visiting Europe twice yeaE TO
make purchases direct from manufacturer
By 20 doing, they Retail goods At the pElee
uzid By Wholesale Dealers 70 importers IN
New York
We deal only in Dry Gods. and ain 70
sell only such articles s. we believe uiii prove
Of good Fziue 10 the purchaser. Samples
will be sent when requested. II about the
Prices wanted, Colors preferred &C. are
plainly named
The price. in plain figures Is marked OF
ever article sold By u, from which no
abatement Is made, anless to Wholesale
purchasers
Their different Departments include The
following class Of goods:
Low and Medium-Priced Dress
Goods.
Fine Dress Goods and Mourning
Goods.
Plain and Fancy Colored Silks.
Black Silks, Velvets and Plush
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Jackets,
listers and ShaWls-
Laces, Embroideries, Rdgings, In
settings, Flouncing and Fancy
Muslins.
Ginghams, Percals. Prints, Satines,
ChevIots, Cretones, Notions,
Cambrics, Nainsooks, Plaid
Musliu Ladies' Misses
and Boys Hosiery
and Underwear.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
In Gloves. Half Hose. Ties, Searfs, Suspen-
ders. Merino, Gaaze and All
Wool Underwear.
Housekeeping Dry Goods,
In immense varieties, including Linen and
Cotton SLeetings, Domestic Cotton
Goods Of all kinds.
Table D4masks, Napkins, Towels, TOweling
By the yard, Blankets, Quilts. Art
Squares, Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Table and Piano Covers, Floor
Mattings, WOODEN Goods for
Mems and Boys Wear,
in 81 and Ga widths.
Fancy and Plain
Black.
We might add TO the above, but will only
say, that no house in the United States can
show q better class of goods very few a.
good, ard the extent and variety will enable
purchasers TO make q satisfactory selection.
HAMILTON EASTER Il SONS,
%. 25. q E. Baltimore Street, near Light
apr2j Ct street. Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
We Export Less Breadstuffs.


The Mckinley act, which took effect Oct.
6. 1890, was intended, rs its author stated, to
check imports. II appears, from the report
of the chief Of the bureau Of statistics to Sec.
Rotary Foster, that its operation mas been
followed by check OF exports, particularly
those 10 which the farmer is interested. Ac.
cording 20 the last report our exports Of
breadstuffs in the three months ended March
81, 1891, under the Mckinley act, we're worth
$50. $50, 7l3, as against s. g7G 027 in the three
months ended March 81, 1890, under the old
tariG-a decline Of about 80 per cent. This
result is not, of course, very surprising.
Everybody expected the Mckinley act to
diminish our foreign trade. Baldmore's ex.
ports of breadsiufls in the three months ended
March 81, 1891, were worth but $4,625, 535,
as against 50, 7Gs, 1916 in The like period in
1880. Whatever else may be said Of the new
tariff, it cannot be said that i makes business
active.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
DIED.

In Manchester, Nd. April 10. 1891, John
Thomas, infant son Of John T. and Serenda
E. Riley. aged Il days.
Near Manchester, Nd. at the home Of her
son, John I. Crosse. on April Is, 1891, Mrs.
Nagdalena K. Shaffer, aged 81 years, month
and Is days
Near Maple Grove, at the home Of her son,
Eli, April Is, 1891, Anna Maria, relict Of
John Warehime, aged s. years, month and
Y days.
On April II. 1891, near Morgan, Carroll
County, Nd. after q lingering illness, Ernest
B., youngest son Of Basil 7. CLANCY, aged
Is years. months and a days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
New Advertisements.

Dry Capitalization Easter & Sons, 23-
u east Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
Winchester Place-Miss Wroth, 10 Pleas
ant street, Baltimore, Nd.
Statesmen Wanted al Once-Ellwanger &
Barry, Rochester, n. Y.
Mortgages Sale of House and Lot
David Stoner, Attorney.
1861 Agents Wanted ls9l-R. q. Chase &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Here is Our Offer, etc.. t. Anders,
Westminster.
Planting Potatoes H. Blizzard, Gam
Der, Nd.
Board wanted-G. c. W. Advocate OF.
fee.
Spring Goods-Wantz & Bro, Hanover,
Pa.
Wanted-F. C. Nicodemus, Baltimore, Nd.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25

Under It's new management the Abingdon
Wal WeeLlg Ijr0inian has been greatly i'm.
proved and now ranks as ore Of the best
papers IN Southwest Virginia. II is neatly
printed, well edited and never allows an op
poriuniiy to pass to boom that section. Ed
toriaIly and locally it has few snperiors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co
Il In Equity.


Layinia J. Yingling and Ella Wantz, execu-
trices, &c. of David Wantz, deceased, vs..
Lydia A. Ham and John 7. Ham.
her husband.
Ordered this Path day OF April, \. d. 1891,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
Lavinia J. Yingling and Ella Wantz, exeeu
trices of David Wantz, mortgages under the
power of sale contained in the mortgage filed
in this cause, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 25th day of May, next; provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Carroll county once in each
of three successive weeks before the 18th day
of May, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
BENZ. F. GROUSE. Clerk,
True copy,-Test:
apr25 ct BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
Brown for Governor.

..geteran- Democrat. who has Travelled
extensively IN the counties recently, hes been
iutervie=ed by the Baltimore Amerieaa-
Here IS "a extract:
What have you heard a. 70 the sentiment
10 reference % the gDyerEOrF
II haze not bothered myself about the gov
erBorzhip; and. indeed, ! am partially en- j.
ployed by = syndicate 70 purchase a few TIyer
farms. and that II why / am 20 familiar with
the farmers' opinions, and in listening around
an satisfied the rural sentiment Il largely in
favor of Brown.
From the Baltimore New
Western Maryland Democrat says
Frank Brown is gaining strength every day.
ia Garrett be IL strong, and in Aliegany
county the Brown clubs are making an active
campaign He is strong 20 Washington aud
Frederick counties. also. among the farmers.
IL has been said that the Sixth Congressional
district viii 90 in body for Spencer Jones.
Til. NAV be true. but II 70, be will only get
the delegates from foGf Of the six counties BY
A .haru contest. In Southern Maryland
Brown leads, and the Second Congressional
districts j. conceded 10 him. On the Eastern
Shore enough votes will be obtained % make
bis nomination sure. These are the calcuia-
tons. At any rate his friends are not going
10 surrender 10 anybody, and will make
contest in every county il necessary. If we
are defeated, they say, I'VE will give cordial
support to the successful man, but we are not
expecting defeat by any means. If you are
looking for the winner. keep your eye On
Brown.
From the Centreynic Observer.
The candidacy Of Hon. Frank Brown for
the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination is
assuming such proportions that the blooms
Of other gentlemen whoae names have been
mentioned IN this connection seem 70 have
been nearly, If not quite eciipsed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25
MORTGAGES SALE
4IA OF
House and over 20 Acres of
Valuable Land.


By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the deed of mortgage from William ]. Mitten
and wife to the Carroll County Savings Bank
of Uniontown, Nd, the undersigned. acting
in pursuance of said power of sale, will offer
at Public Sale, at the Court House Door, in
the city of Westminster, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF MAY, 1891,
at l o'clock, p. M, all that valuable Lot,
containing
81 ACRES, FOODS and IS PERCHES
of Land, more or less, situate at the East End
of Westminster, and occupied by said VIM.
J. Mitten.
Terms of Sale.-Cash.
DAVID STONER,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
Charles B. Roberts, Attorney.
John I. Diffenbaugh, Auct. APPS Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-25

Not content with issuing first. class weekly,
A. A. Christian, Esqr., Of the Pulaski (Ya.)
Betcs begun the publication Of daily this
week. il is one Of the newsiest, neatest and
best printed small journals that we have ever
seen, aud the citizens Of that progressive city
should see that his efforts are Literally sus-
tained