davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
STATE LINiI'IC ASYLUM.
OC,t,TICh.

Fresh beef best in market Oil round) free
neck aud shank 10 bc delivered in such guam,
title, as desired; : coo lbs baco on clear sides
100 lbs leaf lard. White Label: 5000 lbs su-
gar; 1000 lbs coffee, 5000 lbs rice: . 600 lbs
griis, 1000 lbs ont meal. 13l lbs lump
starch 1ioyal; iOu lbs cvaportted apples
LOCO lbs dried grapes lOj lbs baking
powder; 500 lbs black tca 1OJ ~
green tea. 800 lbs chewing tobncco / ,5UJ
lus blacn eyed peas; 10 lbs navy beams 5Jo
bs Lima toansi 300 lbs buyo beans il0 lbs
al Soda 10 Dds mOlasscs. / bb whisky CnoI
lie So than five wears OLD; bbs pickles. . hbl-
coal oil Whitewater, 900 lbs hams armour
* nwift'sl; > gross snpolio. - dol broOms-i
String 10 do1 mop hHIdcs- samples required:
. u0l lbs laundry soap; 20 bbls best high patent
Hour; 100 hbl- best uali patient ilOur. $50 tons
original Old McAicslcr coal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 5.-The president
and the secretary of state sent tele-
grams of coincidence to the widow of
George w. Childs
EX.Sleaker Reed telegraphed mes
sage of coincidence to the family of Mr.
Childs
Many other congressman who knew
and admired Mr., Childs sent kilograms
of coincidence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

CONFEDER ATE HOME.

u barrels full patent mr.; SACKS best Rio
coffee; 10 barrels STANDARD graz ui.r, d sugart
1860 lbs short. eai Eide bsc NJ 1000 lbs unc~
vssed Ans, II lbs avtrarei tl.rces b. 1t leaf
lard; 90 Ibs beef, light bind quarter lie i've red
daily re wanted; H. Casa Trophy tom 4'ocs, or
eQua 10 cases Nuusen's &, I'm, oi equal: 5 cases
&c tch oa's: q casts, Dolier crackers; %
ID green tea, imperial: tul cream chez es:
las III, prummonds natural leaf totacco; IT'S
lbs Star navy tobacco i25 bs ID Ihe'a III xt re
smoS ng tobacco; lbs Fn MON plug cat: 10
boxes hoston III ummer soap. | barrel OF sal
soda
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
Deaf and Dumb aud Blind Institute for
COlOred lOuthS

N barrels full patent -four; barrel rexss or
Louisiana Inohs.ts: barrels lranu,at Il ~
Ha.; J barrel prits, 100 lbs rice. 900 his tlaCk-
ey ed pcnr; 500 lbs navy beans, a00 lbs bacon
clli's. 500 los h6ms. weieh irom H. to 1T lbs
toc lbs | nf lard, 80 lbs flesh he I; | rack
con y, tRt J. sAck hne tait; lack .oarse
sat; aOJ lbs evaI GRATED apples; case, alb can
tomatoes; cases can corn; cases Eup,on ell;
boxes L. s-rs best SOAP; boxes Fox's
TIA Oh; IL cords dry split onk wood; 10 cords
dry split cedar wool; 80 tons cid otiginnl
Me Alcster coal
Dry Goods.
bolts OF unblenched domestic > bolts OF
cottOnade; bolts Of M b,ca he'd drill ing 3
bolts nt unheaohtd Bheetlug; boxes white
thread. No. 30; 3 boxes wh.to thread. No "a;
boxes white thread, No. 10; : bolts towpling; =
bolts table c.oih, tred! Z bolts cotton chDcK.
JOHN -. MCCALL.
Comptroller.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

1000 yards of heavy cheviot; 2ooO yalds brown
drilling, tNi. 1900 ynrds lloLui head domestic
louO yards shifting, 'hack rocE' brand, 1000
yards ted ticking; 1000 yards hcnYy brown
drilling 1000 yards stundnld prints blue and
400 yards tcrim. good quality. Goa paii mems
hal hose. 500 pair ladies tasi blHck hose; GO
pair mdics shoes, uNiori ties Sos. p. 4 D s. ana
:. rs ladic,' corscls. Nos - q - and 30. u
bolts oi Whic oil cloth; j great gross oi bnchc
l"r panis buttons, 8 great gross oi agate shirt
lWttom>, 20 dulOu red cotton haudkelchieis. -
dozen large huc6 towels; - dozen each of Nos.
40. 81, uu ANA 20 hlice thrend : dozen horn
dressing conts, 300 yards hlcdchc crash
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
KILLED bv an Explosion.

ASHCROFT, Colo, Feb. 5.-Leroy
Swack, in the employ of the Big Four
Mining company, was killed by the ex-
plosion of missed shot The entire
ton of his head was blown off and an
iron bar driven through his body.
Snack was interested i'll the Taylor
river placer with II. J Russell of Chi
CnrO.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

DENVER, Feb Soy Warman, the
poet of the Rockies. was taken suddenly
i'll and is now in aprecarious condition.
Mr.. Warman recently recovered, IN u
measure, from a severe fever, and he Is
now suffering q relapse.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

OhArPELL HILL, Tex, Feb. 5.-Three
"sAeu White men entered the house
% D. mr. Lee, the bridge Waterman at
ba '"zos river Saturday night, and after
w; sins nm severely over the head
t, "u ehelr pistols, bound him and
M ga'ea ms wife to like fate, binding
t tasl together with strings made by
Nla a the sheets into strips. Then
N.Y. MY proceeded to rob the house. They
inv ."ineo SIP and two watches. Moth
". else was taken, though everything
fo S' lansacked until the money was
,ol, There is no clew to who the
robbers We're.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
turned by the Explosion of Powder.

CARLYLE, Ms, Feb. 5.-An accident
occurred at the Breese Future Coal
mines which will probably resultin the
loss of life. A key of powder ex-
ploded. burning and decorating George
Zinn in g horrible manner. William
Zinn. his son, is also badly burned but
will recover.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

domestic; 200 y,ls cheyiot 100 yd- brown
drilling. .2oj yd4 cotton plai1s 90 yds cul-
ico-Shnp-on'I sGe .yds figured lawn: 10 o
Wis mattress tick 800 yds ~ inch brown
domestic 400 yds A. inch bleach domestic;
100 ,ds canton flannel; 100 yds - brown
shceling; 9ol yd- loi brown shcetiugi 200 yds
white linen dnmash zoo yds coitonhde 400
liable napkins Gdul lincn towels: 80 doz ladi *
hose: . doz co5-et--No =, to 30, do1 ladies'
mndkorchicte: l21doz coAls' white thread No
low quarter shoes--No. g to .; - doz cnlf bro
enns No. 2 10 n; 30 du1 ueu'- half hose G dog
nuspcudelh
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
,,,,roi, Growing Impatient.

WAsulNGroN. Feb 3. -Ex- Represent
o+;ya Zen T Gable of Rock Island, HIS.
has come to Washington again 10 see II
if is not possible to get some oillces LOT
Illinois Democrats
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
A Coal Dealer Fails.

PirTsBURG, Feb. D. Simpson Horner,
one of the oldest and best known coal
operators and steamboat men Of this
city. confessed Judgment for 500, 600.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

, however solioltous mothers may be
S S.ou' the health and comfort Of their
,hs' e children they cannot prevent
vtoa from contracting Group and
No, ooplng cough. But while they can
rs,a; prevent their trouble they can
Ru,ny cure the little ones with Dr.
''ll's Cough Syrup.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
want to Dissolve.

VERNON. Tex, Feb. 5'--A peti',oh
asking for an election to d'ssolu ,,a t .d'
on" ";,r incorporation is being circuia'eu'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
- York Banks EAccss.

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-The bank state
nent shows over 81 ,oo0,ooo IN excess
of the % per cent. rule,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

louisville, Feb. 5.-The Dime oav.
g., ~ ~ hank of this city closed its doors
ings panA "
Saturday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
~ az uaNENhlS from Ii Alto 10 - unds .
mouth. No STARVING aickness or injury;
No III kLtGtSN TneN build mp the
health ard hnnutfy the complexion leaving
NJ " RINK or fAhbiuess. STOUT
tHn0 HENS md iicult hreathirp surely
relieved M ENpEtkINtN but u scien-
iiGc AID posi- i've relief atoptsi only after
ears OF eSpe 'ence. All order supplied d r.
Get from our otlca. pro- 500 per y 'ckRgo
or three pacRngca for 500 by mai 10 t aid.
Te>u uun nis and partlcu ars tsea,ed) Pets.
An Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO. EOStOn Mask
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05
BLIND INSTITUTE.


Fresh beet, 00l lbS, more or less round aud
tender loiu steak and rimp roast, best quality;
bacon bellies -mc kcd. 30 lhs; hams, large size
aud best 2cOlbs; lard, best leaf poo lbs Hour
small white lO0 lbs; beans, frilocs, 80 lbs;
griis, ] hbl hoininy, 100 lbs fine dairy salt
bill; vinegar half bbl Foxes starch hoHcs;
fee 4 sacks be,i Rio, green tea, ~ lbs; sunar
white grauulated bbls; .syrup,2 bbls prunes
10 ms; dried apples, lo lbs candles box No
Is; EupOu oil. cases; tomatoes in 10 cans,
10 doz 10 cords split cedar wood; II cords split
postoak wood
Dry Goods.
2 folis dress giughams bolts dress calico,
bolts union lawn for dresses bolt blcached
domestic ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-05

No. 4 Is Egan's coal yard.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
How to Kill a Town.

The following directions for killing
towns are now floating through the
newspapers, and may be of benefit to
some here:
Buy Of peddlers az often and as much
as possible.
Denounce your merchants because
they profit on their goods.
Make your town out a very bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for the
betterment of the material interests of
the people.
Keep every cent you get and don't do
anything of a pnbiic nature unless you
can make something ont of it directly.
Tell your merchants that you can buy
goods a good deal cheaper and charge
them with extortion.
When q stranger comes to your town
tell him everything, is overdone, and
predict a general crash in the town in
the near future.
Knife every man who disagrees with
you on the best method OF increasing
business.
And persistently ignore your news
paper.
Ii you are q farmer, curse your town
as the meanest place on earth. Talk
this to your neighbors and make them
think the business men are robbers and
thieves. It will make your property
less valurbie, but then you don't care
for that.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
AROUND THE o

The ears crown is said to be worth
four times as much as Queen Victoria's.
The king of Greece rules over 100000
fewer people than dwell in the two cities
Of New York and Brooklyn.
The king Of the Belgians initiates the
example Of the great Duke of Yelling
ton in sleeping upon q little camp bed.
Kaiser Wilhelm gets up at s, the En-
peror Francis Joseph is at his desk or
abroad by 5 and the ear is often astis
before 8 q. M. Queen Victoria arises at
s o'clock.
The late Prince Of Furstenburg prac-
tically owned the entire country between
the Neckar and the Danube, in which is
situated the Black Forest, the schwarz-
wald, dear to song and story.
The new khedive Of Egyptis described
as quiet, serious, interested in every
thing, but without conceit. He is quite
conscious of the difficulty Of his task and
anxious to learn before he speaks OF acts
much.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
Don't Borrow Trouble.

Borrowing is poor business at the
best ; but Of all the unsatisfactory, no.
retnrns-for-yonr-pains occupations the
very worst ID the world is borrowing
trouble.
To begin with il is based on fancy,
crankiness, vaporings, undue nervous
ness, or the mental or moral di0syncra-
cies that should havs been Mained out
Of the individual long before the years
of childhood were passed. There are
few people in the world more depress-
ing and disheartening than those who
are always seeiug some shadow Of COM
ing evil. The world is sober enough
eyen at the best, and it is scarcely worth
while to 20 out seeking for shadows, or
to conjecture up purely imaginary ones.
AS a matter of course, everybody must
die some day, but that 10 no reason
why they should be in q constant appre-
hensi0n and n~ever-ending worry lest ill
befal them ever while they are yet in
good health. However hard and weari-
some the path Of life may be, no one
yet made it easier or smoother by wor-
~. It ear nothing more nor less
than paralysis of the brighter side Of
many natures. OF course, those who
worry do 80 because they are very q
happy and concerned about somebody ;
but il may be easily questioned wheth-
er those they are worried about are not
made quite as unhappy AZ the worriers
themselves.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
.ERzREXYEE9B
CHATS o MEN.

Arthur Balfour is said to be n of
the most absentminded of men.
Chauncey Depew receives each week
on an average ten invitations to speak.
Senator Stanford has given $1,000 to
the Catholic Orphan asylum in Sacra-
mento.
A hermit named Owen Muliigan, who
died in Clinton county, Illss, recently,
left a fortune of 500, 900.
Baron Alphonse de Rothse lid, a few
days after the death of a favorite daugh-
ter, distributed $4,000 to the poor OF
Paris.
The Japanese minister to Washington
wears in his turban q magnificent opal,
almost as big as a pigeons egg, set in q
frame of sparkling diamonds.
William Writ Henry, Of Richmond, is
said to be a grandson of Patrick Henry.
He is a lawyer and an authority on all
matters pertaining to the history of Vir-
ginia.
Daniel OConneb, said to be the son
and namesake Of the great Irish lib
orator, is employed in the Somerset
House as a commissioner of income
taxes at a salary of 5000. He is about
sixty years old.
Professor John Stuart Blackie, who
will be eighty-three years old in July,
has never worn spectacles, and has not
required a physicians services for over
thirty years. He attributes his strong
health to his systematic habits.
Many people remember that Judge
Lyman Trumbull wrote the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. He still lives in Chicago,
the same tall, slender, delicate appear
ing man that he was when in the senate.
Emile Olivier, the minister of Ma
poleon LII, has SO long disappeared from
public life that in many quarters he was
assumed to be dead. He is this year to
award the Prize Of Virtue which is an
nually bestowed by the French academy.
Senator Ransom had first one son and
then another for private secretary in
Washington. The second n looks so
much like the first that most people fail
to discover the substitution. The SEN
ator's oldest son is now practicing law
In Asheville.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
BEHIND HI SCENES.

In London eighteen theaters are given
up every Sunday for religious services.
Julius Kahn, of San Francisco, halter
and actor, is a delegate to the California
Republican state convention.
The Omaha Excelsior says that w. F.
Cody buffalo Billy has purchased 1870
worth of wild West" souvenir spoons
to give to his friends. The spoon was
designed by Miss Julia Officer.
Lolita, it is said, told an intimate friend
recently that she vas worth S2,5oo,O oO.
She is still unmarried, and sticks aztec
tionately to Mamma Crabtree. Lolita
has not appeared IN the stage this sea
sol
"A Man Born in Missouri" n play
which Charles FL. Hoyt has just finished,
will not be sent on the road next season,
as expected. This is owing to the sue
cess made by "a Texas Steer" which
has cleared for the firm Of Hoyt &
Thomas nearly s4e, 900 this season.
Among the supernumeraries at the
Pesth opera is an old Hungarian bari
tone who was once a star. While enact
ing the beggar in "Cavalleria Rusti'
cana" all who entered the church, prtn'
cipals and chorus, gave the mendicant
aims, but dropped real coins and bank
notes into his hat.
It is stated that John Drew's last en-
gsgement with the Daily company will
be played in San Francisco this summer.
At the conclusion of the Daily company'e
season in this city Mr.. Drew will return
at once to New York and begin the re-
hearsals of the new play in which he
will star under the management OF
Charles Frohman.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the lo''
lowing described property, viz:
A plantati0n in Bellevue containing about
sixty.six arpcnts, all thoroughly &c re,t ana
drained, with teuan house and .onthui'dings
knows as the Narcisse Richard, place.
2, A plantation situated on the Ccurtableau,
containing four hundred and iorty.'wo and
49Il0o arpents. about sixty arpciits under pieux
and wire fence and i'll cultivation, with two
good tenant houses and outbuildings. The rear
of this tract consists OF cypress swamp.
B.. Several tracts OF wood land IN the bayou
Tccle, situated between ftni.'t:'s ''riG%r ana
Barrs's Landing.
The Ist aud 2d tracts arr rented aavan.
tageuusly for the year 1924, and il sold ! Will
transfer rent mates tn purchasers.
ia1stf W. G. PEkitAi III.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
ALettsI from Gen. Jastremsli.

Gen. Jastremski has written to Col.
Robertson, the Congressman from the
9th diatrict, an interesting letter from
CallaO. Peru, where the General ID sta
toned as United States consul. Gen.
JAstremski says be recently visited d
plantation 10 the vicinity OF Callao,
whore tO hin astOnishment, hc found
that the lands yield 1000 pounds Of
sugar per acre, equally as good 90 ours.
They get labor for about thirty cents
Adays ii American gold, oh sixty cents ia
oilver, for silver Il exactly fifty cents
pp the dollaF.n The situation on the
silver Queation III Peru, Gen. Jastremski
1ays. "justiaes President Cleveland's
views. % silver Is q drug on the market
and gold y merchandise and the basis
OF values.
!" Lands are cultivated ~ &c
arteaien wells. There are lots Of va
can't lands which Louisiana sugar plant
e. With capital could turn into perfect
Perm, he says has not recovered
fEOm tho effects of her war with Chill.
but with her delicious climate and
with rapid and frequent communication
with the United States, Peru would
become another Cuba III wealth, and
ifs superior BIZ reason of it's climate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
SUBSCRIBED FOR
THE OPELOUsAs R
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Both for $3.50.

The value of a Newspaper
as an Advertising Medium
consists in it's Circulation.
When you can secure the
Combined Circulation of
Two Papers for the Price
Of One, it is Money Saved!
1The st. Landry Democrat
was consolidated on the
Sd of March, 1894, with
1.-The Opelousas Courier
The Advertising Rates
have not been increased
while the Price Of Subs
cription has been reduced
to Two Dollars a year.
The COURIER being by odds
the Best Paper in the En-
pire Parish Of st. Landry
is therefore the Cheapest.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
Human Flight.

An interesting account of Or. Lilien-
that's artificial wings for human flight
has been given to the Physical Society
OF Berlin by q German professor. He
expressed his belief ia the Lilienthal
method of aerial propulsion, and said
that be himself had used it, though not
so successfully a. its inventor. who once
Of 100 feet. The wings az described by
this professor, are curved after the
manner OF birds wings, weigh twenty
Kilograms. compass q surface Of four
teen square metres, and are made by
stretching linen over q light wooden
frame. in the middle Of which there is
an aperture for the flyers body, 60 that
the apparatus can be kept 10 position
BY the flyers arms.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
An Earnest ppea

It is related that at the bar of one Of
the Australian colonies a barrister con-
cluded his speech thus: SAT agreat
length, gentlemen Of the jury, I have
stated the reasons which cause me, to
believe in the prisoners innocence and
to regard him as a personal friend.
Gentlemen, the prisoner in the dock is
my very dear personal friend, and if he
falls by your hands I will avenge his
honor and my loss. As a gentleman Of
an ould Irish family, who q snuff can.
dies with q revolver at twelve PAGES, ]
call upon you to place my friend right
IN the eyes Of society. leave the case
IN your hands, feeling satisfied that You
VIII not accuse me Of employing the
language Of menace when I have done
no more than hint at some Of the nat
ural consequences Of q verdict adverse
to my conscientious opinion. "-Argo-
nanf.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
General Notes.

From his writings alone Bret Hart
enjoys so annual income OF $4,000.
Lafayette can boast of more wind
mills than any town OF its size III the
State.-Lafayette Gazette.
Chief Justice Fuller, of the United
States Supreme Court, has assigned
Justice White to the Fifth circuit which
embraces the states of Florida, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and
Texas.
One of the busiest places in town is
the rice mill ; it runs continually, mill.
ing daily a large Quantity Of rice of q
superior quality. The Gazette believes
that two more rice mills in Lafayette
would not be too maDy.-Lafayette ia
Zette.
The Union Pacific railroads owes the
government S135, 0 10000. Congressman
Boatner's resolution is looking towards
taking this money from the Golfers OF
the gigantic corporation and putting it
into the national exchequer, where 1t
belongs.-Farmeryille Gazette.
When the Legislature meets the Dem
ocratic platform should be read to Mr..
Gallery and he should be asked it he is
familiar with the document, and if he
has ever had either of his feet on it
since he has been in the Senate by the
grace of bis conference.-the Ga
Zette.
Under the head of DO Hogs Pay I"
the Richmond, Ky, Register quotes Mr..
Fountaine Rice, a Madison county
farmer, as saying that from the produce
of nine red sows last year he sold 3d.
566 worth of hogs, killed meat for a
family of fourteen persons, gave away
four hogs and has 100 hogs and pigs still
left.
The dissatisfied and destitute charge
all their ills to political corruption and
the spoils system, and make a great out
cry about it; but when election day
comes they vote for the same old gang,
or a worse onen The ballot box seems
to be an implement they never will
learn to use properly.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
Register Brumby, of the Land Office
at New Orleans, is receiving numerous
letters from the North inquiring about
lands in this State. The people OF the
North are hunting for a more genial
cline than where they now live and the
tide of immigration to this section In q
few years VIII be enormous. 1hls ls
the garden spot of the Union, but the
people heve don't know it and will
never know it until some enterprising
Yankees come here and demonstrate
the fact.-Farmeryille Gazette.
Hon. C. j. Boatner stands to-day as
the only true and consistent Democrat
who represents the State of Louisiana
in either branch OF the national Legis:
lature. He has had the manhood to op-
pose Mr.. Cleveland in bis undemocratic
and autocratic course; he has proven
himself to be the friend of the people,
and a formidable foe to %monopolies and
to corruptionists a statesman of the
broadcast gauge, worthy of the conf
dence of the people. We con conscien-
tiously advocate the election of Mr.,
Boatner to the Senate, for he has stood
%squarely, firmly and unfinchingly upon
the Democratic platform, demanding
that the party pledges be redeemed
While be ably and earnestly advocated
q provision in the Wilson bill for a rev
enue duty on sugar, he was not willing
to get straddle Of a sugar hogshead and
roll ont of the Democratic party be.
cause he did not succeed..-Floyd News
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
The Democratic Platform,
OPELOUSAS COURIER

Is the Advocate of Demo-
cratic Principles and the
Friend of the People.
Their welfare is it's welfare,
and it will ever be found
defending their rights with
all of it's ability.
Clubbing with the ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION, the COURIER
costs the subscriber only
$3.50 per annum.
Both papers are consistent
Democratic journals, ney-
er surrendering the party's
doctrines in order to pay
homage to a Man!