davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2T.-Wheat val.
ley, ti.6o; walla wAlla, tl,57l.
CHICAGO. Jaa. 2T.-At close wheat
was iiFm, cash .s8l; May elg.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2T.-wheAt
season tl.Ta
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

Some new improvements are
about to be made on the Electric"
store ON east State street. Simpson
Il Rogers are pushers and will soon
enlarge their business. Keep your
eye on the Electric"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

Lots of notions at w. M. Sar-
geant's. Lots of window shades,
brackets, games, children's blocks,
frames, moulding, pictures frame d
to order, iron wagons and baskets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
NAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is, 1892.
PROPOSALS will be received at
the Contract Office of this Depart
ment until 4 p. NJ. of March oath,
1892, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the De-
partment, in the state of Oregon
from July lst, 1892 to June 3Oth,
1894. List of routes, with schedules
of arrivals and departures, instruc-
tions to bidders with forms, for con-
tracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will be fur.
nished upon application to the Sec.
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
d-l'lS-6tm Postmaster General.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
FOUNDED in 1861
Ladd & Bush, Bankers,
IRON BUILDING,

SALEM, OREGON
Transact Banking Business in all de-
partments.
Has monentary connections with
banks in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, and correspondents in all tie
principal towns of those states. Collec
tions made throughout the Pacific and
Eastern States and British America.
Drafts of Eastern banks taken at par.
Every facility afforded customers, consist
ent with conservative banking We have
a large fire proof vault, with ample room
for the keeping of safety boxes, and the
most secure Burglar Proof vault In the
North West. IL Is I'm DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
The Massachusetts Law

Protects every person insured in that state 50 that ne
cannot loose his money in case of misfortune as IS 'ns
with other states You may forget your policy but
+bo roicv won't forget YOU It the safest and best
Every man ought to carry Insurance and should put his
money where he can't loose it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has contradiction large
quantity ofthe Jessie, (sweepstake prize.
winner at Salem strawberry fair and Tri.
omphe de Gand, (aest yielder and mosi
profitable late berry In Salem market J
from II. W savage, Salem, and j. W. Gil
and plants tirst-class. Catalogue free, read
september Its. Also ten other arieties
Address f.. HOFER,
CIV Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

FRUIT LANps.-The county sur
veyor has just finished plating
Sunnyside No. 10, Of the Watson
farm, cut into ten acre tracts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor pnescritedi Castoria
For The Vhildrcp.

"ln buying cough medicine for
children,N says IL. A. Walker. a
prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
never be afraid 10 buy Chamber.
lAin's Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from u aud relief Is always
sure TO follow. particularly recum-
mend Chamberlain's because | have
found Il TO BE- SAFE aud reliable. so
cent bottles for sale 1 y G. E. Goode.
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

A JUMBLE, Honey iumbles, moss
jumbles, cocoanut taffy, fancy cakes
cookies and crackers at Clark &
Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

BABY BUGGIEs. - Still fair as.
.ortment at Geo. f. Smiths, which
are being sold below cost. 3O7,
Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Administrative Notice of An.
pOintment.

NoIlSE Is hereby given that the under.
4 slsheS has been duly appointed nv
We Nonnty Court oi Marion county. Or,s
~, 81, aan istretrix 81 the estate of A IA.
,eHsvp. lAle oi said county, deceased
Anl All p'rsons having claims aeainsf - ii
- ss'ete Afe hereuy notined 10 present Ne
ss.1e 20 the undersigned duly verl6aS ~
Seeselhg p law, al her home IN ne Town =,
l,,,,, assISt, AAfion COUNTY, Oregon, within n =
IN n.r,, y, We Gale Of this notice. And
y, ~ nAAe immediate settlement az ~ ~ ~
70 the puden,igntd "a zoe same
A~'ed tais January 2, Iva
Adn,nt.,rs,.,..,. Z. v. N.sTANlON.
ton, deoeassd. -''''' " - . I, sian an.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

See the Oregon Land Company's
price list on page two.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
PRIN

ONE or THE LARGEST ESTABLISH.
Qments IN the state. Lower rates ihan
~ uf f5ana. largest stock Legal BLANKS ir
We Sii,,ts, i.l "a biggest discount. Send fol
lcgs blanks M W1Iifse &c "
Sisam Printer Salem Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
The Telegram from the Chill
ans is Satisfactory.
MONYl IS BETaKgN TWO FIRES.
Refugees Have Landed, Chlllan
Cruisers, Our HarbCr Defenses,
About to Capture Cara, Oil Fac
tory Burns, Drifting to Sea, Ar
gument Closed, Oregon Sheritfs,
Foreign and State News, Etc.
ApnInnY ooMPLErE.

WAsHfNeroN, ID. G., Jan. 2L--
BIount, chairman Of the house
committee Of foreign relations In
speaking Of Chili's latest dispatch
says: "The whole matter is settled
and nothing but the prellminaries
remain TO be arranged"
The apology made by Chill is
complete as could possibly be.
They propose in connection with q
eomplete and humble apology that
the matter Of reparntion be referred
10 the United States court 70 deter
mine. There Is no reserve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
ANENnNlKNr Io RrI.Es.

WAsHIE0ToE, Jan. 27.--rhe flood
Of ChilIan news caused 10 be over
looked a very significant amend
meat 90 the new code of rules ofier-
ed by Breckinrldge lKy.l II prO-
vidsu that whenever any general
appropriation bill Is under consider
alton Il shall h In order 10 mOYe -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
ENGLISH COMMENT.

LONDON, Jan, 27.-Commenting
on President Harrison's Chill mes
sage. the Sc. James Gazette says the
dispute N an example OF difficulties
consequent upon the suhservienee
OF politicians to the Irish vote. The
paper denounoes Egan at great
length and in most severe terms,
aud says had the United States been
represented in Santiago by gentle
man OF the stamp Of Phelps, Lir-
eoln, and Dana the trouble would
not have happened. The Globe says
President Harrisou's ultimatum II
covered with spread-eagleism.
"RAny M'KER" SOLD FOR $4,000
New York, Jan. 2T.-A sale Of
blood trotting stock from senator
Stanford's Palo Alto iarm CONF
meneed yesterday. Baby Mckee,
a full brother 90 Arloa, aud sou OF
Electioneer out of Mone,te, was
so'd 10 j, ). Ferguson, New York,
for 4a5, ,O00
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
ARGUMENT CLOSED.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 27.-General
Butler yesterday closed his argu-
ment before the United States SUI
preme court, on behalf Of the an-
archists, Flelden aud Schwab.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
ouR HARnoR DFFENsEs.

Nav York, Jan, aT.-ln an Inter
Wow ON the defense of the Pacific
coast, 0eneral o. o. Howard said'
sWe can conceive that small navy
on the Pacific eoass could make
large disturbance, I. could run Into
a small harbor like that Of San
Diego, take possession and hold 20
the city and water, standing on the
defensive, and u ooold forglfy and
garrison q eoast city, thus selSlng Il,
Or make the effort, aud Il might
even attempt seveal anehonges or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
GILLIAN CRUISERS.

PARis, jan. "a. - The Gillian
cruiser Presidente Pinto lies At
Havre. ready 10 go 10 sea At any
momenL The Captain Pratt will
not he In a condition TO sail before
April,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
ro cAPrrnE oARzA.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. a.
The military authorities here are
confident Of capturing or anuihilat
ing the force Of Garza today. a
move was made at daylight, which
they believe will surround the revo-
lutlonlsts, II is reported that Cara
has been legally advised not to sur
render to the United States, ns
under the treaty he would be de-
livered to Mexico, which means
certain death,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

{ 20, ii. BURNETT, Attorney al law
~ salem, Oregon. Office over I.add 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
NOTHING NEW.
InNGToN, Jan. q

MAsmNGToN, Jan. 27.-Th,re is
no new features developed today In
regard to the Gillian affair. The
members OF the cabinet preserve a
perfect silence on the subject Of
Chili's concessions, aud will not
admit or deny any thing, no move
ments OF the naval force are an
nouneed today. Representative
Blount, chairman Of the house com,
miltee Of foreign affairs called the
department Of state, and had a chat
with Secretary Blaine on the ques.
tlons submi,ledto congress, and the
reply OF the Chillan government 10
the so-called ultimatum OF the United
States. The additional correspond
ence viii probably be sent 10 con.
gress la \ few days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-At Stan
foad's sac today, Coltworth, by
Electioneer, a full brother ~ snnol,
was bought by A. II. Moore, OF
Philadelphia, for Sia,5OO. J Dunn
Walton Of this city ole cd stanford
s75, 600 for Advertiser, but the oiler
was reused.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

an amendment any amendment re-
ducing taxation or providing out Of
what fund Of taxes the appropriate
tion shall be paid. II enacted IL
would enable complete tariff bill
to be appended to any appropriation
bill under consideration in the house.
The significance Of It is readily seen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
LESSONS FROM WOOL.
A Practical Home demonstration of tn
Benefits of Protection

A Practical Home Demonstration of tn.
Benefits of Protection.
Some friend of THE PICKET at Billings
who is evidently sound On the benifcen
IT'S Of the Mckinley bill with refer
to wool, has sent us the following
v ch is from the Helena Herald Of re
cent date:
We have at our very doors a demon
straton of the effect of the tariff OF
wages that is absolutely conclusive. The
! price at which wool has been sold on thc
other side of our northern boundary dur
ing the past seHsoli is IL cents per pound
and the price on this side l9 cents: at
least the figures approximate the avera re
month"; and here they receive SD per
month
Now make a proposition: II is to l9
as 90 is to 40. Multiply the extremes and
we have $50; multiply the means aud we
have 415, That is to say, the process
proves the almost perfect accuracy of the
that the difference in the selling prices Of
a product at two places equals the diff
ference in the wages paid for labor EN-
ployed in its production. Tn the case OF
wool it need not be argued, llat the
difference in favor OF Our wool is wholly
due to the tariff
hn 1f,rr, 1fnti M,
other way by percentage. rnus we will
find that the price received by the
British Columbian woolgrower is G3. Is
per cent. Of the price received by the
Montana woolgrower, and the wages re-
ceivei by the British Columbian he7er
is 65 per cent. Of the wages received by
the Montana herder. Here, again, we
have the basic principle OF protection
established with mathematical precision
While we are on this lesson there is
another lesson that it teaches The un
firing contention of the tree traders is
that tariff is tax which is paid by the
consumers. A few months ago sheep
boundary brought his clip to this state
for sale
AT the line he was required to pay the
duty OF 7 cents per pound, and he sold
here at the same price that Montana
wool commanded Now ask that wool.
grower who paid the duty, aud recalling
his little transaction with Collector Sui
livan or his deputy he will be apt to tell
you that he has a sJronG impression that
he paid it himself
lie viii comfort, himself, however,
with the reflection that lie has saved the
duty so paid in the reduced wages which
he paid TO his herlers and other en-
ployes as compared with those that he
would have been obliged to pay if he had
carried on his business in this country.
SO true is it from every point of view
that the policy OF free trade visits its Ill
innate consequences upon the laborer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
LIVINGSTON LOCALS,

important Happenings In and About the
County Seat Last Week.
Condensed from the Enterprise.
The glove contest between D. Peirre
and Mickey Slavin at Big Timber last
Saturday resulted in draw at the close
Of the twelfth round
Petty thievlng and burglary seems t.
be on the increase in this city. Another
| robbery, that Of O'Mailey's saloon, is re
ported this week. The amount taken in
money and goods is estimated at about
s6y
The republicans will open the cam
paigu by grand rally in Hefferlin'o > new
opera house Thursday evening, October
=. Governor Richards and Judge Ham
ilton will address the citizens on tha:
date
Hopes & Eaton, the real estate and
Insurance men, have failed AS near as
can be asct rtained the liabilities are
about ST. 900 and the assets practically
nothing.
The Pioneer is authority for the state
ment that a very rich strike is reported
from the Boulder district. John Ander-
son and others being the lucky discover
ers of 3115 foot lead that assays $512 in
gold and a trace in silver.
The Independence company of Boulder
started their mill Monday upon the out
put of the Independence nlin1. T..e
company has about 400 tons of Gre upon
the dump, taken out the past season il
developing their property.
Rev. Herbert Sharpley, rector Of th.
Episcopal church at Billings, will occupy
the pulpit of ST. Andrews churc;! IA tt :
city next Sunday morning and evening
In the evening the reverend gentleman
will deliver his farewell Montana dis
course, having resigned his rectorship of
the Billings Episcopal church to accept
an eastern appointment.
j. t. Moore came down from Crevice
mining district Monday, where he is EN-
ployed as engineer for the Crevice
Mountain Mining and Milling company
He states that the company have just
completed two miles Of piping from
Palmer creek to the mill, which will en-.
sure an abundant supply of water in the
future. The ten stamps OF the company,
which have been constantly dropping the
past summer with good results, will now
be augmented by the ten stamps recently
put in.
Sheriff Templeton returned Sunday
evening from a trip to Warm Springs,
whittier he went to convey Patrick Gal
lagher, adjudged insane. During his
stay in Silver Bow county he succeeded
in apprehending John Hays, wanted for
larceny as bailee, and brought him back
to Livingston. 1t will be remembered
that Hays, who was masquerading un-
der the name Of Dennis Hall, hired a
horse in August from w. F. Kirby and
rode the animal to Bohemian. where he
disposed Of him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
Yellowstone Democrats.

The following county ticket was placed
in nomination at Billings last Saturday
by Yellowstone county democrats: Rep
resentative, I. D. O'Donnell: commission
ers, George Herbert, B. w. Twool and
Oscar Gruwell; sheriff, S. R. Salisbury;
treasurer, Sidney f. Moroe; county clerk,
William Tompkins; clerk of the district
court, w. L. Mann; district attorney, B.
Herford; assessor, G. H. Smith; superin
tendent of schools, Mrs. j. G. Champion;
coroner, DR.. Free; public administrator,
S. H. Smith.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01

Ihe Butte q VMOn5aHa lumber E1ll
at Kalispell were destroyed by fire. Ne
loss 5000.
VIM Black, who fired several shots al
a Butte oliceman some time since, ha!
been sentenced to five years in the pen
itcntiary.
A Butte special says Officer Werner ar
rived in town Sunday morning will
Kelly, who is suspected Of the murder O
officer Jordan last June. Kelly says he
ean prove that he wss not in town al
that time.
s5iockgrowers' Journal: A few days
20 cowboy named Iurnbolt was shot
It Big Sandy by a half breed over an
4ltercation that took place while corral
3g horses
a fire started at Miles City Frida,
light in the Rink Gps IA house, Whici
was completely destroyed, 1t spread t,
he west and destroyed number ot
buildings, causing a less of about $50,
100; insurance about 80, 600.
The American Biscuit company opened
agir cracker factory at Helena las
eaturlay in Il magnificent building erect
Il ior that purpose Over 200 repre-
Sntative citizens were present at the
,peniug Fifty hands are employed at
resent.
f>alispell Herald Journal: Tha jura
Ff- case Of Nn1 kf5ox, at Mssoula
charged with the murder of Geo. w
searles in a dispute over the ownership
OF 40 acres of land in the Flatheatl country
last June, after being out over five hours,
brought III a verdict Of murder in the
second dagree.
Castle reporter: p i Moule Of Ber-
al, who has the contract OF putting up
IL telephone line from Okla, was her.
1'ilsiay, having set the stakes fer th.-
etephune polls ali the Wa from Ok
lere. He sub let the contract of furnish
- and setting the poles from Martins
ale to Castle, to A r. Frame He
.ssur d us that the poles would be ready
fer the wire 10y the i:5ti, Of mex mouth.
River Press: Frank E1c,le, Of til
Marias, was in town this ninraiuo aud
sssitee That the t:ei,redatiol!s OF Woiye, Ii,
nat section is more se:;ous than fvi
aVeIal years past Similar news comes
from ether portions OF rort hern s.oa taaa,
and it is becoming apparent that the
stockmen Of this part oi the state must
soon take some action loo..iag to tlie
suppression OF the nuisance. 4 ccntinu
ance of the present state Of affairs mean.
the loss OF thousands of dollars annually.
Philipsburg Special: Considerable ex
-ittment was created here today on ar
count OF a horse race which took place
between Jack Eoyd's S and Locky McDon
ild's horses for a stake of $3.50 Tie
5roand covered was from Philipsburg to
Drunmond and return, Il distance of IS
niles Both men started q few minutes
aftcr o'clock and were soon lest sight
Of down the valley. The first to return
was Nc onald, who caEtered into town
at l:2O, making an average OF about nine
niles an hour. Boyd returned 30 minutes
ater. IT was expected that the horses
"ould be pretty well done up, but sach
vas not the case, and they looked fresh
enough 10 go the distance over again
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
BILLINGS NEWS.
[ from the Gazette ]

1Ct1l Vic NattLtttC i
The infant son of MI ard Mrs w Il
Eehner died Thursday lass Gsf;c2 a silor
illness.
NJ. II. Murphy is here supcrintend;ne
the shipment at Huntly this week of 6t
market.
Judge Milburn convened the Septem
Der term of district court for Yellow
stone county yesterday morning; the jury
is called for the goth.
The excavation has been made on
Montana avenue, next the Old Baily &
Billings banking house, for three story
brick business block by G. W. Shoe
maker, who will use one floor for his
drug business
Conductor Anderson has been trans
ferred from the main line to the Rocky
Fork branch, succeeding H j. Earth
man on that run. Mr.. Anderson has
rented house from Marshal Schneider
and moved his family here from Glen
dive.
Special Agent Stephens is here from
Washington, taking testimony in the
claims Of eastern Montana sufferers from
Indian depredations. The Nez Perces
raid some fourteen years ago left some
anxious settlers who await payment of
their claims for depredations committed.
Among them are S. r. Miller, Ed For
rest, VIM. Mcbride and Mrs Lucy Miller
The prospect of redemption after all
these years of losses then happening
them, is quite fiattering
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
STATE BANKS.
President Aarrison's View Stated Over
Year AGO.

Year Ago.
believe the time has gone by when
we will be content to return to the old
system Of an issue of money by state
banks. Whatever money the
government issues, paper or coin, mus
bs good money. | have an idea that
every dollar we issue should be as good
az any dollar we issue, fcs., my country
men, paper CT coin, the first errand it
does is to pay some N,orisil1g1nan for his
daily toll. None so much as the labor
ing man and the farmer requires a full
value dollar of permanent value the
year arou1d.-Presiaent Harrison st
Omaha May 13, 1891.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
Our commercial rivals in E11rone do

Our commercial rivals in Europe do
not regard this reciprocity policy as a
'shan," but as serious threat to q trad:
supremacy they have long enjoyed
They would rejoice, and if prudence did
not restrain would illuminate their de-.
pressed manufacturing cities, over the
news that the United States had aban-
doned its system of protection and reci-
procity.-Harrison's Letter of Accept
0nra
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
Wants Free Trade and No Pensions.

The tariff is a job from one end to the
other, the more iniquitous because while
levyi1lg tribute upon the masses for the
benefit Of the classes it is supplemented
by a steadily increasing pension list, loot
ing the treasury to the tune Of 5l5o,C00,
o09 a year, two-thirds of which go to
the support Of Golfer coolers and camp
followers, and other red nosed patriots
that loaf about the doggories and broth
els of the country, swearing one for an
Other.-Lol.i5yllle Courier-J ournal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
Where the Surplus Went.

What became of the treasury surplus
which Cleveland is supposed to have
accumulated and left, and Of which the
Democrats have talked so much? All
and much more, was applied by the Re.
publicans to reduction Of the public
debt instead of loaning it free of interest
to pet banks as the Cleveland admins
tration did. And yet the treasury now
has a handsome surplus Of over $780,
000,00O.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
WHY SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS SUP
PORT CLEVELAND.

He Vetoed Pension Bills by Hundreds.
Hence They Will Support Elm, Even
if They buu.t Like ii i1n-SEf1at South
ern Democrats Are Saying.
The north wants sympathy. It calls
Cleveland brutal because he slapped the
crowd Of hungry camp followers and
bummers in the face when he vetoed Il
few hundred pension bills, and the south
northern papers yell because Stevenson
belonged to the knights of the Golden
Circle, and yet that was right Steven
son had. They should remember what
the northern armies did when they in
vaded this country-this fair, peaceful
and prosperous land III the dark days Of
1851. That wretched crowd of thieves,
bulnmers, plunderers and libertines left
monuments more enduring than those
which Sherman left, in the way Of
ruined homes and burned cities
And then these northern papers take
such pillage and murder and paint
words SO seductive that it gets up q sen
timent at the north and makes it posi-
ble to pension every scoi1ndrel who took
part i'll the red handed tragedy.
Grover Cleveland wrote lis record
clear. He despised to fawn Or fatter,
and when the begsars who never saw
real service and those who did came
along with their hand organs and their
monkeys, begging money from the pub
lies treasury, he, as the guardian of
that money, slapped the sneaks in the
face with his strong right hand and
kicked them over the dashboard with his
strong right foot Ee served EN- right.
Durham (N. c. Globe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-01
What They Say Abou: 1t in Georgia

1t requires the proceeds Of 100000
bales Of cotton every year to pay the
soaths part of the pension fund.- two
thirds Of which is paid to support tramps
and beggars who claim to have fought
for the Union. This is one CT the means
invented by Republicans to drain the
southern people Of theil. money.-Amer-
icus ga. Times Recorder.