davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
When Faith was Wicked.

Little Edith, a five-year-old daughter,
whose behavior is not always the best the
market affords, has been full Of excitement
over the cold weather and skating pros
poets. She went to her mother a day or
two ago begging for pair Of skates, to
which request the reply was given that
to be a good girl, not Just for today, Edith, I"
said her mother, who thought she saw an
opportunity, but for every day"
Edith's black eyes snapped "You can
keep your old skates, she replied prompt
" and disrespectfully, IF I've got to be an
angel all the timer'-New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
proeoedlngs N salyage caseg.

When a ship has clear right to salvage
the owners or underwriters Of the saved
ship do not bring legal proceedings with
the idea Of contesting the claim. They
merely try to bring out the exact extent Of
the peril and prevent the assessment of an
exorbitant sum.-New York Evening Sun,
The father Of Kant, the great German
thinker, was saddler and taught his On
the elements Of the trade.
General Benjamin F. Butler, because Of
his peculiar dropping eyelids, was called
void Cockeye" by his soldiers.
It is a singular fact that political parties
are generally defeated because they do not
learn as fast as the people who do the vot-
ing.
While workmen were digging a cellar at
New Haven the other day they came upon
an old fashioned well about ten feet below
the surfaoe Ii Is believed to date back to
tho Afr,,a If tho To11ritnng
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
EIalchinr Tceth.

Dentists say that the greatest difficulty
thew meet with in their work is the match
log OF false teeth with the natural teeth
of their customers The tooth factories
supply dentists with rings, upon which
are strung thin metal bars, each carry
lng q tooth at It's extremity. There ero
twenty-five Of these sample teeth that rrn
all the way from nearly white to q shade
that is almost olive. Some Of the twenty
fve usually match the patients teeth, ard
st any xate enable the dentist 70 match the
teeth hy application at the factory. Wash
ineton Post,
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Disruisine Her Sex.

Lady Florence Dixie declares in her latest
manifesto that the only way for woman
with a capital W) to dethrone the long
dreaded and worshiped tyrant man is to
disguise herself as man. The Lady Flor
ence knows awoman who is captain Of a
ship, her sex being unknown, and also two
disguised women pilots who carry on their
calling with skill
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
ADellcnov In Munich.

Dogs arc slaughtered for culinary pur-
poses In considerable numbers at Munich
The friend Of man comes to table not only
disguised as sausages, but dressed in vari-
GUS forms, and with divers sauces, without
any attempt to resort to incognito. This
departure in gastromy is said to have been
introduced by Italian laborers who have
settled in the Bayarian capital. York
Post
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
The Demon of Choke Damp.

Thanks to men like Valentine the idea
Of the interference Of satan and his min
ions with the mining industry was gradu-
ally weakened, and the working of the de-
serted mines was resumed; yet, even at a
comparatively recent period, VIC find it still
lingering and among leading divines in the
very heart Of Protestant Germany.-Dr.
Andrew d. White in Popular Science
Monfblv
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
He Practiced What lie Preached.

A very sympathetic gentleman, who had
the welfare Of the ladies ut heart, delivered
a lecture on "The Duties OF Husbands" to
0 provincial audience, In impressive sen
tenoes he urged the gentlemen to treat their
wives kindly, and had not completed his
advice when an officer appeared upon the
stage and arrested him for bigamy.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HoUSR
B DOXOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fysf-class. CAayTes moderate
& OHIR RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1891,
n, ,,ss ,rtvs DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
asNi-'s EAST B0IJNl
vnrass Trains.

Express Trains. --,o ,oeeo
New York. week days, O5 u w. ~ 90 "''h'i
x New I York SS Sundays Os, I7io ss a. m, IL 81,
q. .s,SS az y epsn IN daily, with Punau buffet
.lcening cars rhnEiaq IN rough to Boston without
chSIge via Poughkeepsle bridge, landihg passeh'
GERS IN b. 3 81, station, Boston. 80,
Phila6elphin, week dAys, 8 o. o o. ~
= a. 2 nj 5O o o. 20, 10 0O, 10 %, II 02 T. m,
is q. CO. so, oF, 10, o. Ss, 80 59' 81
70 sS ~ 81 psa a. sundays Oa, 4s, ~ So o.
m ~ II AZ b1a a. I'D o. so, O5, tO o3,
So. 3 Is, Z 80, S 81, 10 o., 1855 p m; 80 ,Ao
Cnesler. week days, 0s. o., 45, H. g. 81
50 So %, 50, l0Q 10 W az az d; ~ va a5 n s
5e 5 O5, 10, 8 o. -, o. ~ 'O ~ w. -
p Chester M Sundays U.s. A. III, 50, so5.lo s.
II 30a.m., 100, 25j, 8 O5, 10, los, 9Ss' 4''
" SO ~ CIV Week days 717s M, Il 81, 80
n. M, Sunday, 2 II a. m 70 p. M
WEST BOUND,
Roi,imors and Washington, 4 s., Z 0s, q, ~ 0
1910, O5, 81. 4 ~ "a. oJ p' N. asIy'
Baltimore and way stStione' W a. m' Z % y
M Raiti3aore SI and principal stations on PhiladsS
,,hia Division, 10 06 a. m, daily. 80
Newark, Del ., ", az " 10 s,y a. u'' - ~
Pittybnrg s n a. "a, 4 40 p m saiiy'
chicago. 5 A. a. m, 40 p m. daily.
CIcinnali ard ST. Louis, Il 10 p. M aAd ''o'
sinesrly sh accommodation, o2 a. me- IS, 50
IapdenbefQ accommodation. weee days, o.,
Il Is a. m, 2 IS and 50 p. m. Sundays % am
and 40 q.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For Philadelphia, week days, IS, s so q, %,
oas II IS a. m, u A. = 45 55, IS p. m, sun
5aya 6 80 a. m, / ~ - 55, 49 y m. =,
Rsr Baltin:sfe, week days, 35, Q 30 3 ., 5S'
II asa m IS p. m. SUNDAYS and ~ y . q. p.
baltimore and principal statiins on Philadslphla
division, 9 83 a. NJ. daiy, except Sunday, Sunaaya
For l.andenberg and way stations, week daye,
e5o. O5,am., 2 45, 90 y. m Sundays % d.
M and 90 p. m. ,.,, ...,
SUNDAY, IS .. M daily.
cept Sunday. ,.,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILAiNdroN
d 6tO, Z 35, S 10 s A., a3, lg o. II & y
m. IL 90 noan, As, 30, 3 o. 20 a %, ~
515. so bbt 80, q 10. 10 10, II ~ ?. "a az
snAday, Is, 6 %, 8 Is, 30, 53, % w II 2 %
n. - IL 10 noon, so, 8 %, 05, 30, ~ ~
~ To- 10 10, IL 30 p. m
Telephone 1873 - a. a.,
fetes 10 Western points lower than va eal
ofnerl Me- 90 sg6LL. Gen Pass Agent.
1-n3ral Aan aea9,
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
nntler.s nno -. Yenr,s ResoIntion

Until 1888 General Butler smoked a grea
deal. In the fall of 1882 he conlded to hi
private secretary that he thought the habi
of smoking had grown on him too strongly
and he was beginning to think that his wi
might be weakening. On theIlax aftGsslr
lst of January, 1888, he sent our woiIi
secretary to come into the ,-.4aei-
Der at the state house. ~ ""I sOOcA
tary cano and seated higf
he usually occupied r from 25o
''Hand me that pape
governor, pointing to
on the desk. KePeF no" III
It was done, and
desk at long rang a. = verv iow Nv
grumble that waS "O " very low
Il hope you ) for albums worth
tary. A opening q new and
well, 1 doA3t W.na1or call ana =,
thing at me" he growitSS - o''l' IF. go
that I've Eecn fool enoi.ss0 q1, NY :
Years resolution. When the oldsl I, 80 N
out the other night l said to myself, as
finished my cigar, that would smoke NJ
more while I lived"
This resolution, as everybody knows, wa
sacredlY kept.-BostOn Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
RuekIen,s Arnlea saEve.

The best salve in tbs world fol Cuts, Brsises
soles, Ulcers. Salt R seum, Fever sOros, letter,
Chapped Hands. Ch olains, Corns, and all Skis
eruUtions. and pos velY cares Piles, or no pay
requires. 1t is gus snteed to give perfect satis
action. or money refunded. Price q CTS. pen
sux. For sale bv G. W ARsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
why He Left.

Big Sister-I don't see why Mr.. Nicefello
should have left so early this evening
Little Brother-I guess he went home to
oopmt his money.
SCount his money!"
''Of course, I told him you was wonder
ing how much he had. Good News.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Now TRY This.

Il viii cost you nothing and wiz saely do yo'
COED, II you have . Ceugh. Cold. \,,aAg troubll
with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr4DsN{s New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs aNae
pusrante. to give relief, Or money y
hacs. Sufferers fSom Ia Grippe found ilsl N Ii
Thing and under iis use had speedy andf "a
recovery. Try a sample bottle at our ext1na
earn FOR yourself iuat how gpos ttiaE
Trial bottles free AZ Geo. ". Nuuahaii's az
tore. Larfe aise 800 and ai.oo.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. 2
LUCAS COuNTv

AfANFAo [OANAN
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F, ]. CHENEY
& Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo.
County aud State aforesaid, and that ala
arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls CATARRH CURE
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. D
1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
l0- Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials.
fe,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Gs-Sold gY Druggists, 7sc.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
MILFoRD.

pstOps to leave passengers from WlnnS;,Ts ~ na;nts
I'd pDints north. or take passeng ''s Tor points
iuth OF Deimar.
hNFw CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TkA mo
Nave Wilmington :a.J6 a. m, and s.ei .o., IN a.
W, and lI2s M s;56s4O TO Up J5 snd
s 4. "a M daily 8 81, 9.34I 1.n3 am LIS: ~:
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

Broiled rice is an excellent breakfast dish,
and served with poached egg on each FOR
tion is valuably nutritious md strengthen
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

For pains in the chest there IS nothing
bett-r than flannel cloth saturated with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound Oh over
the seat of pain. It will produce a covnter
irritation without blistering, and is not SO
disagreeabe as mustard in fact is much
superior to any plaster on account 81 its
pa n-relieying q ialities If used in ii me i
will prevent pneumonia. so cent bottles 10
sa e by druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Q FLRaERS IRg OWNERS lF HORSES.

eVANi9 p. - -indeeoSi
A telegrapz - was set -1se -.-'sso
Western railway in 1888.
The father Of David Livingstone was an
operator in cotton mill.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
.s.oar -elHliIIIlla.-nnfs.LPHiA HIIl. -nf.PHiA AND NOn.

Inv YORK. BIl4aDEA4L iAA-@
FOLK r. u, ,tten
leave Philadelphia. Old Point iSlipston ls 81
X daily Baltimore s.45 p m W nv and
hiu stopping at Dover AnS SEINE Feltou. Har-
Hs5. Rvidgeyille Saaford aud Lanrsi W le",s
SsenJsra rom Wilmington aud points ,,i nortl' u
Ave on Dsassrgers for pOia ts s9u'h ~, ~ - n, Ssilv
fs,i ~ honnd rains leave Delmar la5 M saly'
iaver = 20 a m regularly, arriving " W iinli.7,I, 7
lisa. NJ Baltimore q. ~ "A. M, So 80 : M v1eeK
Ii1 a m and leaves Delmar al z'2S p Ni' N5'ii,dei-
L.. ,r-i,in,s at Wilmington 5.Ut p. H., ~
lohia 5.53 D. M, Baltlaore so p '"'' s'0ff
brisclDal intermediate stations .,srl i,ridys-
The IOsa a. N tram also stops AZ seal n Il
,,si5, u,,rringlyu FcLOE, WyOhihgs CtsIto'i .,;t
MiSdletUwn 10 leave passengers from
81 Del mar or take on passengers irou r'I
Sn5 noipts north. Ais9 stops on his'a' a. ~
~-- BRANCH ROADS,
r,...u,pv MARYLAND & VmaININ n
T.-t Harrington Tor rranllth ana way eSTt'o H;'r
IA 9g a M week days, SO p M AAesuuysi we
dnys and Saiurd.ys, ReturhlnSi uSH -, Tnes
S,ss,,i,i,n 4 55 a. ia week days, 40 p. me- Aue9
Have Thursdays and saturdays - ,l o,yaa At
" s,ye Harrington Tor GeOt.etOwh auu Le ]
RIO 88 a.. IN, b. % p H. ASsN''s'
I. ia. m, 3.3J p. N
F,r Rsboboth. leave Harrington 1928 a. M
A as n M. Returning, leave Rehe0Otn Nv ''' H.
jf lS p pE1ip M leave Harrington 1888 a. m. week
- sSd g,y5 y. M Tuesday, Ihutsdays anu
EsyS.ssvs Returning. leave Berlin III a. IN IN
paot + avs.a55 D. III. Tuesdays, Ihursaays' anu
e1sgsp M ANNE & KENT Il. R--Leaye Towlaeng enc
7 " h,,eville and way stations - a. IN. anu
" -ycek.dsys Re urning. leave Center
II 50a m. and : " p, week days. 90.
y CIEsArEAKE X. k,-Leave ClayIoH Gay q 'o'
a md N,aT stations at 9.4s A. a. aad ooo 2
INV returning, leave oxford I'D a. H.
E5o D. m weekdays, -, soosorf
wnRiDas 3 sEAFORD r. R.-LeaIe sSa'o.s sI T..
-arobrltge ana Intermediate stations a. AZ - -, ~
,.,. 80 AID on THesdays, Thursdays auo
.tn,dnvs III p m keLurHlng, leave C'.no1'ese l ~
an M and on Tuesdays, thursday Auu Sa'
ato9fs '.O cHAs. X. PU1H, General Manager
I r. WoO8 General PASSENGER Age9L; 71,1v
d. M. q v. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
1901 THE oULTIvATOR 1902
IUgl AND AOO1
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLlES,
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Livestock and Dairying,

Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Livestock and Dairying,
While It also includes all minor departments Of
Rural interest, such as Poultry Yard, Entomology
Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Ora perry, Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
R, adiuE Domestic economy, and summary
the News Of the Week, Its MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete. and much attention is paid to
the Prospects OF the Crops SIS throwing light upon
ore OF the NEST important Of all questions
"When to Buy and When 10 SELL" It is liberaily
illustrated. and by RECENT FNLARGEMENT'
contains more reading matter than ever before.
Tie subscription Price Is $3.50 per year but we
offer SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
CLUB RITES FOR 1898.
Two Subscriptions, in one FeInittancs'''' 81
Six Subscriptions, do, do ..''' AO
Twelve Subscriptions, do. do, ..'..' -
~ To all NEW Subscribers for pay
ING in q9pancc nor, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, from oar REcEITP ofEhe
remittance 10 January Isl, 1898, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
s-SPEcIMEN COPIES FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
Albany, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
DENTIST.

Dr. J. G. Emerson poet graduate, and former
Of the University Maryland, where
he was awarded the GOLD MEDAL for best
geld hling in the clsss ofs5 and s6l hiss opened
his Office in Mr. sspp's residence, next to DR..
Iittletou's old stand. North SilioId. where he
will be pleased to render his services to the com
nunity in general.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

Sometimes you wish ycu could make the
tour Of the whole earth, going around as
others have gone, but you have not the
time; you have not the means. You wiIi
make that tour yct during one musical
pause in the eternal anthem. ! say these
things for the comfort Of these people who
are abridged in their ppportunities- those
peopla fo whom life IS a humdruIn, who
toii and work, and toll and work, and as
,aira aftcR .lrnawled0a- lnlt hevc 70 time %
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03
Showing Her Coat.

Mrs. vokes-Mrs. Crummer has terri
BILE cold just now
Mrs. Gillcland-Hcw did she contract its
Mrs. Vokes-By wearing a fur lined coat
Mrs. Gilleland-Impossible
Mrs. Vokes-Not at all. She had to wear
It open SO that people could see the lining.
Harper's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-03

This is not the advice Of a misanthrope
There is no man in the house to whom the
world is brighter than it is to me. 1t isnot
The advice Of dyspeptic-lny digestion IS
perfect; it is not the advice of a man VINO
cannot understand 6 joke or who prefers q
funeral; it is not the advice Of Q wornopt
llan. but the advice Of a man who can see
fhis World in all its brightness, and, eonsl.d-
ering myself competent in judging what IS
good cheer, 1 tell the multitudes Of you2E
men in this house this morning that q g
is nothing in worldly nssOeiatt
and 50 beautiful and so e 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

Glass and the debtor sections to use both
metals. Then let us coin both, and if It
is found on trial that the present ratio is
wrong we can change it to the degree
that will produce tie parity that should
exist and be maintained. We are pledged
in our platform to the use of both metals
in the coinage as much as we are pledged
TO tariff reform. We are equally pledged
to the repeal of the 1oper cent tax on the
issues of State banks. We have prom
ised the people these three reforms, and
they not only expect them, but they have
a right to expect them"
.sIf the party accomplishes these things
speedily, do you think the people Will
stand by it for long time in the futureYz
ssWith these reforms made and due
regard for the reserved rights of the
States, the people will be satisfied and
the Democratic party is in power to stay.
Without them political pandemonlum
will exist in the agricultural sections OF
the country again, and all our battles OF
the past year will have to be fought over
again with doubtful results. Last year
we promised the people that the pledges
of the platform would be redeemed i we
got into power. Now we are in power
and the people expect us to keep faith
with them. We must do it. 1t is good
politics, it is good craftsmanship and
good faith. That we will do all this
have no doubt; but if we should fali the
South will, fear, be no longer solid
Col. Gambler spoke earnestly and with
deliheration, and his views were endorsed
fully by all those who heard the expires
sion of them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
ONE PRICE spot CASH ;!
xSxSSxxS sssssxSsss

| HAVE DECIDED TO SELL FOR
CASH ONLY. VIII not do any time
business at all. To all my friends who
expect to do time business with me this
summer say: will not be able to accom-
'nodate you; so you will have to make
tion arrangements elsewhere. This is
To do a paa72not make single excep-
sell goods very low. ,,,-sr
only CAN sell goods verySS l Mo',
the first of April my prices will ast6&sssn
you. l have the goods, they are the bes
that money can buy, and they are fo1
sale. If you have the money, or can Dor
row it, come to see me. Will not ask yol
to buy; will only show you my goods ant
quote you prices You can buy or not a:
you please.
Here are some prices: Gold Media
Roller Patent Flour, 80 cents a sack
S4. .25 barrel: Silver Moon Roller Famil.
Flour, good as Oven Litter, 43 cents
sack, $3.50 barrel: as good an Axe a.
YOU ever used for 60 cents: best Steele
Axe made for IS cents; good Double
Blade Horn Handle Fine Steel Pocke
Knife for 80 cents: New Orleans MolaSseS
25 cents gallon; Outing Flannel. ) cents
yard; Calicoes. 81 cents to cents ;
yard; Hickory Shirting, cents to cents
a ward: Yard Wide Soft Finished Bleach
ings, I cents to 10 cents yard; White
Flannel. - cents yard; White Liner
Shirts, 40 cents and 80 cents: Mems Bes
Cotton Socks, three pairs for 23 cents
Mems Best Quality Whole Stock Brogan:
TO, rs cents; Mems Fine Two Dollar Hat
for 81 each; Boys Fine Hats for b cents
Will take all kinds of produce il
exchange at highest market prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
A Constitutional Question.

The discussion of an important consti-
tutional question is pending in the United
States Senate. The question is: Whether
the Governor of State has the right to
fill, by appointment, vacancy in the
United States Senate. which vacancy
occurred while the Legislature OF the
State was in session, and by reason OF
the failure or refusal of the Legislature
to elect.
This question has arisen because OF the
failure of the Legislatures in certain
Northwestern States to elect Senators to
the present Senate, and the attempt OF
the respective Governors to fill these
vacancies by Executive appointments
The language of the Constitution on
the point is brief, but seems to be plain
and easy of Interpretation. Article l.
Section 3, provides that "if vacancies
happen by resignation, OF otherwise,
during the recess OF the Legislature OF
anF State, the Executive thereof may
make temporary appointments until the
next meeting of the Legislature. which
shall then fill such vacancies"
This being the organic law as embodied
in the Constitution of the United States
the Governor of any State can exercise
only such power in the premises as may
be vested in him by the plain letter OF
the law. The reading of this provision
in the light Of a common sense interpre-
tation of the language shows that the
time of the occurrence of the vacancy
determines the right of the Governor TO
act. The vacancy must occur during the
recess Of the Legislature, not during Its
session. In these instances the Leglsla-
lures were in session, and having the
power to elect failed to do so; the vacan-
cies then occurred by reason of the fail
ure of legislative duty, and it seems clear
that the next Legislature alone can
remedy this omission.
These States will probably have to get
along temporarily with one Senator, ano
! at the next" sitting perhaps the Legis.
, latr,e will deem the matter OF suflcion'
importance to elect a Senator. II nc
election should then be made the lndlf
ference would be remarkable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Southern Ideas in Politics.
ATLANTA Constitution.

The Boston Journal makes an appeal
to sectional feeling in the following para
graph:
Free silver coinage is notoriously
Southern idea, having been formally de-
manded of late years by the Democratic
platforms of nearly every Southern State.
The thing which is now known as tariff
reform is merely the same old notion
which found its sharpest expression IN
the South Carolina notification move
ment of 1892 and the constitution OF the
late Confederacy."
If all the Southern ideas in our politi-
cal system were eliminated, the result
would be either anarchy or despotism.
The declaration of independence was a
Southern idea, formulated by the patri-
OTIS of Mecklenburg, and later by Jeffer-
son. The graded income tax was a
Southern idea formulated by jefferson.
Our homc rule. or local government sys-
TEN was another Southern idea.
Our Boston contemporary is right in
giving the South credit for bimetallism
and tariff reform. y comparison OF the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Presi
dent to-day sent TO the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
Felix "A Reeve, of Tennessee, to bt
Solicitor of the Treasury.
Attorneys of the United States-Josepl
S. James of Georgia, for the Northern
District of Georgia; William T. Gary, OF
Georgia, for the Southern District OF
Georgia.
Marshals of the United States-Frank
Leverett. of Georgia, for the Southern
District Of Georgia; James Blackburn. of
Kentucky, for the District of Kentucky;
Thomas S. Allison, of North Carolina,
for the Western District of North Caro-
lima.
Samuel T. Fisher, of Massachusetts,,
Assistant Commissioner of Patents.
Robert E. Wilson, of Mississippi, Reg
lister of the Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Samuel E. Moss, of Indiana, Consul
General of the United States at Paris.
C. W. Chancellor, of Maryland, Consul
at Harve.
Allen B. Morse, ,-of Michigan. Consul at
Glasgow.
George F. Parker, Of New York, Con-
sui at Birmingham.
Postmasters-James f. Brown at New
man, Ga: William NJ Dunbar at Au-
gusta, Ca: John P. Kerr at Asheville,
\. c.; Henry T. Tuggie at Martinsville,
Va: Charles D. Denit at Salem, Va.