davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
THE COMMISSIONERS
Official Proceedings Of the County
Commissioners
O. uniea Cssaty. Seuth Dakota. Held Il
the Ceurt Hsuae a Eak Peint.
Office Of County Auditor, Union Co,

Office OF County Auditor, Union Co,
S. D.
Elk Point, 8. D., Sept. 7, 1896.
The hoard of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment on the
first Monday Of September, the day SET
for. the levying Of the necessary taxes
Tor the curreLt fiscal year.
Members all present, also the aud
itor.
This being . legal holiday, Labor
Day, the board moved to adjourn to
meet on the sth day of September.
Elk Point, Sept. 8, 1895.
Board met as per adjournment, mem
bers all present.
On motion the following tax levy
vas made for the year:
State fund, 4 mills.
County general fund, s mills.
County school fund. l mill.
Road fund, 2 mills.
Bridge fund, 2 mills.
Insane fund, l mill.
Supervisors salary fund, O.5 mills.
And on each male Il years of age
and under SO years living outside Of
civil townships and cities q road poll
tax Of 81, so; on each male over n years
u age a school poll tax of Sl.OO and on
each dog in the county a tax Of 3l.OO.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
board that tue assessments for 1896 81
the Union County Bank aud the Citi.
zen's Bank were enormously entered
In the assessors book under the head
of Credits" when the same should
have been entered as ''Moneys, there.
fore the auditor is directed to strike
out such assessment under the column
OF Credits" and to enter the same un'
der the head Of Moneys of Banks a,
tho same respective valuations as re.
turned by the assessor under the head
of Credits"
Dated Elk Point, S. D., September
g, 1898.
Approved and adopted.
w. II. DoDD,
Chairman board of county commission
ers, Union county, S. D.
On motion be it resolved that DR.. j.
w. Ellis be and is hereby appointed
physician of the board Of insanity for
Union county, 8. d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Betting on election results continues
slow In the principal cities. Odds Of
two u mi are offered on MeKlnley, but
few large bets have been recorded. An
Offer Of On, 600 even money on McKin-
ley was made At Detroit Saturday,
without takers. An offer 10 bet olO,-
600 to e5,000 on Mckinley has neen
posted at Indianapolis. The insanity
Of clection hetttng has developed At
Ripley, Ind, whese two bsttsrs wager
their ~self-respsct upon She result atthe
polls. = agreeing In VI Is Lass 70
parade the public streets with his Mead
shaved and stivered, the other agreeing
TO parade the streets, In case Of ioss,
With his head shaved and gilded.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

The Sioux Falls Press saws Judge
Palmer will have a hard time saving
himself from being the tsil-ender of the
tail-end ticket in Minnehaha county.
The experience, II it should conn to
pass, would be nothing new TO Mr..
Palmer. He has been 3 tail-ender in
politics ever since he struck the state.
News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Let every voter who Is thinking OF
voting for free silver investigate this
question: "Will it help the lahoring
manY" Let him look up the subject
from beginning TO end.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Mr.. Farmer, whiae you are thiakisg
ct the money question:, ASH snme enc
who protends to kn0w-no mAtser
whether no DO = populist, republican,
Or democratic he knows Of free sill
yer dollar en the face Of the earth that
is worth ed0llar Of gold, Or one Of u
silver dollars which are - Reod n gold
and sro Invoked M WITH gold. Ask him
that. Thsts the meet Of the question,
whether your patron, your best cas-
toner, is going to receive = dollar
worth dollar after free coinage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Some day when you have time on
your hands just look up tAs question OF
Whist = dollar, : free silver a0haT-is
worth ID The free silver countries. You
will find that Uncle Sans silver dollar,
backed up by . limited coinage and
the assertion TO maintain the parity
between gold and silvsr-for the profit
there 10 In it In the way OF aaignosage
makes Il worth two - the free silver
dollars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Rocky Mountain Tea gives new life,
hope and ambition. Natures own
remedy. For sale by J. S. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Union county will unquestionabiy
givsa majority Tor Mckinley. The
iaemess II ~hegianing to realize a.
Nsa - Aaybody that the free and nm
Iini1Ad sDinags Of silver ID = dangerous
sxperianeat 20 say the least. Further
inors h sesras plain that the farmers
best customer. the laboring man, will
" injured most BY being given . de-
prsciated dsllar-a dollar not worth
- Csnts. Moose = point 10 . coun-
~ inttlse world where the free coinage
doltas d worth 100 cents In gold. The
s1abatinE mAn q paid today In mosey
ri gopdN gold. rhen II the fact re-
mains that there Is no country on the
saith where the free coinage dollar IL
woFth 100 cents, caa II result otherwise
4eanin - Injury 70 the lah0ring man,
80 y itinjures him does II not injure
1 n4nemsre
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
Continued next week.

Thousands owe their life and happi-
9 to the use OF Rocky Msuntain Tea.
For sale by J. S. TalcOtt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
pass coiNAos AND wAoss.

t0B6 COINAGE n WAGES.
Meo would chiefly suffer BY the free coinage
All wage carriers, all employees, all
6xed salaries, all depositors in savings
banks, al holders Of life insurance poll
Giles, MI veterans receiving government
pensions, and finally all purchasers OF
iOod, clothing, and other necessities Of
life.
w ~aa'a isss coinage harm the wage earn
Because their income would remain
nnehaaged. o. change but eighty,
while their living expenses would an
0Fsas enormously.
WY xoa.a thssr expenses Increase under
BecAsse Of the violent, general, per-
manent rise IL prices-not In value,
mind you. but In figures representing
III value the same.
Wouid snch 8 condition be inevitable?
i would necessarily follow the. LOW
MRr1eG ii the money standard.
Moala everything which awase corner hnys
o4NnACe - ps1c0?
EVERYTHING would advance In price
hut not n xAiie. There would be no
excepttoss the dollar would buy less
Tor the ssoa thAt ~ VALUE Of the
dollar would be less than now. In other
WOrds the dollar Ia worth now 100 cents
n yalne. Under free coinage the dol
~ would - I dollar In price, but In
ynlua : great deal less.
= Nnuld noe jwages and salaries advance
epgreupunding1y7
Al1u 80 worlds experience in cur
rsncy imitation proves that it would
mt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
An. Free

Those who have used Dr.. Kings New
Discovery kaow It's value, and those
who have not have nov the oppos tun-
lily TO try II Free. Call on the adyer-
tiscd Druggist and geta Trial Bottae,
Free. Send your name and address 10
81. D. Bu0klen 4 Co, Chicago, and get
. sample box Of DR.. Kings New Lie
PiAs Free, ~ well q . copy Of Guide
70 Health atd Household Intrnctpr,
sFree. All Of which ID guaranteed to
do you good aud cost you nothing. T.
g. Tallcost, Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

Eashionabls dressmaklne u ST. Paul
Nillinery Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
N uarr;a 80 .o~,.

G.. N. Herrid was nominated for
states attorney by the republicans OF
Mcpherson county-and OF course ne
will be elected. His many friends
throughout the state will receive the
announcement with pleasure. !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24


National Tickst.
Fol. President, rs
ssss HON. WIN. MCKINLEY,
or Ohio.
Sssss For Vice President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
state Ticket.
GIcRAwFoEsD. q Hughes.
~ 0osesnoe-
AZ KlNGsRUD, OF Union
Per Neu1Dnant Governor
D. ~. HINDMAN. OF Marshall.
y For GeDretasy az State
w. H RODDl4E of BroOkings.
4. !. MAYHEM. Of sansorn.
~ Treasurer
KIRK PHILIIPS, Of Lawrence.
Nor 6upertntendont Of Public Instruction
FRANK CRANE. Ut COdingtOn.
roE CommlssjoaSs Of School and Public Lands
=. i. LOCKHART, Of CIR ant.
Hog Attornsy General
=. v. JONES, Of Turner.
Rot RAILWAY UOmmlsxOners-
p. WsMUfADDEN, OF Custer,
G&ORGE a. JOHNSON, Ut Dawson.
n. /. BROMLEY. OF Sphinx.
For PsesideDt1al RlectOrs-
j. Z. TURNER, Of Bon HOtnine,
]. q. EDWARDS, Of Lead City.
R.J. WOOl4t Of Minnehaha.
Nm. SLOCUM. Of C1inpbeli.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
THE NEIGHBoRHooD BOY.

The neighborhood boy is neighborhood
JOY.
With heart that is earnest and true:
And whene'er he's away. to be absent a
day,
1t puts the whole block in a stew.
For without him the world in a shadow is
And loses its beauty and light;
But whene'er he appears. then it suddenly
clears,
AS he sets all our troubles Alright.
Not smile or frown comes to our part Of
town,
But what he can give us the facts:
He Is able to bring just the one needed thing
Which elsewhere our happiness lacks.
Folks may move in and out, yet he knows
all about a4@
All the people who dwell in our street,
And he brings us such news as we love to
peruse
While he gives every item complete.
lie runs errands galore to the Office and
minds the baby and favors like that.
And there's none, we agree, quite so able
TO find lost dog or cat. -.
him to bless
Whoever he happens to meet,
And his heart is of gold and as manly and
bold
AS any he halls in the street. s4&
If there's anyone sick, he's the first one to
pick
And to take them simple bouquet,
And though rich folks or poor-doesn't
matter-he's sure
TO scatter kind deeds in their way.
The neighborhood boy is neighborhood
joy,
With a heart that is earnest and true:
And whene,er he's away, to be absent q
day,
It puts the whole block in a stew.
Nixon Waterman, in L. A. w. Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
A Thoughtful Girl.

"No wonder the pleasures of counting
have declined" said the stout youth.
"Just look at the fimsiness of these
modern chairs"
And he pointed to a slender affair OF
white bamboo, touched with gilt.
:You mustn't judge by appear
ances," said the stout girl, softly. Eve
had that chair thoroughly braced with
the very best of steel rods, and it is now
guaranteed to stand pressure of 60
pounds to the square inch"
Then they both sat down in it as
final test. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
CARLYLE Reproved.

An amusing and characteristic anec.
dote of Thomas Carlyle is given in Mrs.
Ross early Days Recalled" Mrs.
Ross, the daughter of Sir Alexander
and Lady Duff Gordon, enjoyed from
her earliest years the privilege of meet
ing many distinguished persons under
delightful conditions. Her mothers
beauty and wit, as well as her fathers
social and official rank, attracted men
and women eminent in art, letters and
politics to their home. The only visit.
or whom little Janet cordially disliked
was Mr. Thomas Carlyle. She says:
Zone afternoon my mother had a dis.
cussion with him on German litera.
ture; her extraordinary eloquence and
fire prevailing. Carlyle lost his temper
and burst forth in his Scotch tongue:
You're just windbag, Lucie, you're
Just windbag!' I had been listening
with all my ears, and conceiving him to
be very rude, interrupted him by say
ing: MY papa always says that men
should be civil to women; for which
pert remark got a scolding from my
mother; but Mr.. Carlyle was not Of
Tended, and turning to her observed:
'Lucie, that child Of yours has an eye
for an inference Youths Com.
panion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
Sdrsa pa,riiIIa

CoFDlca.
According to Q British consular re.
port, invalids In search of winter sta
ton might do worse than try the cap
ital of the Island Of Corsica. The av-
erage temperature is three to four de-
grees higher than that of the Riviera.
Ajaccio, moreover, being thoroughly
sheltered by the surrounding noun
tains and the aspect of the bay being
due south, the dreaded ''mistral" is un-
known. It is admitted, however, that
there are some drawbacks. Living in
the island is dear, nearly all articles of
consumption usually required by for
eign residents having to be imported.
Altogether, affairs in Corsica do not APP
pear to be in satisfactory state. The
island and it's population are described
as ''eminently poor" and were it not
for the assistance bestowed by France
the Corsicans would be forced either to
starve or bestir themselves-the latter
alternative appearing to be one from
which they are decidedly averse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
THE USE OF BURRs.
They Carry the Seeds of Plants Away
from the Parent Stem. /.

They Garry the Seeds Of Plants Away
from the Parent Stem.
After stroll atield, in the fall, one
is apt to wonder, as he works away at
the burrs that cover his clothes, what
use they can possibly be. Burrs are
great nuisance to men and animals;
but the plants they grow on find them
very serviceable, for they are simply
fruits covered with spines or prickles;
and this is only another way plants
have to distribute their seeds. That
it is scheme that works we'll anyone
can see who has a hunting-dog, and
keeps it in his yard. In the spring fine
crops of Spanish needles and clot-burrs
come up as if by magic, where there
were none before. They have grown
from the burrs the dog brought home
i'll his coat the autumn before. Around
wooden mills in New England plants
from the west spring up in mysterious
way, and nearly always these have burr
fruits. They have grown from the
burrs taken from the fleece of sheep.
in cleaning, and thrown out as waste.
Some troublesome weeds have been in
tr0duced in this manner. On the prai-
ries there are many plants with this
kind of fruit. In former days, when
great herds of buffaloes roamed the
plains, their hair caught up these burrs,
which thus stole long rides, like the
tramps they are. Even now, in old
buftalo-wallow plants are found that
do not grow elsewhere in the country
round.
Some burrs, like Spanish needles,
have only three or four slender spines,
or awns, as they are called, at the sum-
nit of the frnit. If we look at them
through a magnifying-glass, we find
them bearing sharp, downward-point-
ing barbs, like that of tish-hook. The
sand-spur, an ill weed that grows on
sea beaches and sandy river banks,
has burrs covered with such spines.
The boy who has stepped on sand-spurs
with his bare feet knows this to his
sorrow. The tiny barbs go in easily,
but every attempt to draw them out
makes them tear into the flesh.
Often the spines or bristles are
hooked instead of being barbed. The
c:ot-burr, or cockle-burr, that grows
abundantly in waste ground, and the
agrimony of our woods, are examples.
Burdock has such hooked prickles on
it's fruits, and they stick so fast to-
gether, that children make of them
neat little baskets, handles and all. The
tick-trefoil has ;ointed pods, covered
thickly with small hooked hairs that
can hardly be seen without a magnify.
ing glass. These arc the small, flat,
brown burrs that cover the clothing
after walk through the woods in Sep.
tcmber. They are most annoying
hurrs, worse than clot-burrs, they are
so small and stick so fast.-Thomas H.
Kearney, Jr., in St. Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26

night How could you fear storm?
Was there ever a night 50 blissfully
calm and beautiful? This is the kind
OF weather that reigns in Paradise"
"Sans doute, little hancee," | an
severed back laughingly; "neverthe-
less, q great storm has ragged on the
gulf coast this evening, and the ruin
and wreckage it has left behind it will
never be repaired. o. Times-Demo-
crat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
He Knew Him.

That's very stupid brute of yours,
John" said a Scotch minister to ons
Of his parishioners, peat dealer, who
drove his merchandise from door to
door in a small cart drawn by dcE-
key. Il never see you but the crea.
ture is braying. !"
I, 9Th, sir, !" said the peat dealer, "ye
ken the hearts warm when friend,
meet Spare Moments. |35.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26

JUST try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-26
Deer.s Wonderful Scent.

The power of scent possessed by
deer is wonderfully acute. These ami
mails have been known to take fright at
the scent of a man "a hours after he mad
passed the SPOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16
BOOK ID

PEEK AK Mart psri So i br j. %T st.
d GJacobsen. H. ind. a int. an " Il =; ".
OF R rs Is + q e g acres, ..,
2 Moon. Alice n, ali lots / 10 o"u ''''''. Y
aiif5iits ahI y 2t3Ii Jno all lots g. 10
l'l' an a. Wilkinson John, all blocks 20
g,o i f5Tli o DIST ij. TWP. S, r. WEsT. ~
3'iI IL q dc cara W; q, r. all Y Of y OF swI
y OF ne 4 section %. III acres S VI
fSS5 So a Martin arrds H. 50 OF ne 4 section
sis Peck, Martin H. u OF NV i section '
Flanagan Jos. T., Il Of 's sw sec sec T
q 2Holmberg Ann, IS r Of NV j. sec. '''
/ ton q, So acres ............. -.
se sos,iog a Th2s D., all Sc . of ne L r.
AlTH DIST, TWP. / n. r. 2 WEST 80
DfniII Y section 6am y - - se5s, ana y OF
sal piinn5smore, sam'l, all NV y section So
6s3 Ellsworth, Maggie. ali ne L OF Sc u ''
Of sw = section 80, 10 acres ........'i. D..
6a5. Mitchell II, r., an So y OF ne a of.
q 2Noble a.. ail sT =, Of ne q Of sw .'''
section 30, 10 acres ..,......... ........... l..
q 5Dayis Iliz v, an W y OF NV Z SEQ. ''
7lei Davis d. L., SO Of W i0l r and. 90
n loi OF SO z. section %, 40 40.
arm DIST. TWP. i S, Il. 9 WEST '|''
8 Smter Mountain Salt Co. al section 8.
except n for CO. road section G,
s,nlThomas, N j., n OF Sc u section
st4Borden' onesine, n u OF So Z Of
shslTaylor, Alice all u OF sw Z sec
s2lceoSnn. JACOB G. 3d. Sc Sc I OF sw i section "''
I ". acres '''''''''''.'''' ''.'''.''..-.l'.l,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-16

hSN II Dlpl.s LIE MAN NIL.
pllPhillips a Clayton. all ...,.............'
BUENA VISTA.
W kitchener. Chas. T., all lots IL to H.
ssis Mitchener. Chas. H., all lots 3 to 6, Q
es Mlichensr. chss D. all lots i 10 70, Ii,
"a M 4 c6ss. ! n: ali lots TO l. 10
to It, is to 81 IS .. =" .o'o
ss2sMitchener. Chas. f., all lots to go.
SAMitchener. chas. H.. all lots 5, T. {
ss@ Mltchsner, chas. H. ali lots l. s. is,
. Aitchener. chas r.. ali lots ). .. 10, i2
nTMitchener. chss. r.. all lots l, s, S, 20
na Mltohsnsr. chaa. f. D. ali lots !, s. 10, 10
n2slMitchsner. chaa b.. ali lots id to 20,
50 MitcSeneir.' chas H.. ali lots to IL
1854 Kitchener, chas. r.. ali lots i to IL
sos2MiteSener. chas r.. ali lots 10 49,.
w w III Higgins. c.. c.. all lots IA and
w w IN Biger, Saml., all lots IS and ......,
10 3T MsySa Shas all lots 9ts, q and @
IIS@s9 Newman. q, T.. ali lots II, Is, i6 go,
i i5i Larsen. Peter. all lots and ...;....
iSi II u lMocready; Jno.. all lots J. and-..
i i99i Y Wvche Thos. j.. all lots and .....
i w, iS wasting Chas. p, all lots and .....,
la 9unnell. Grant all lot.,.,.. ,,...,''''''
Y ioI 10 Sowadyke. Vincent j.. all .........,...
iiSii ~ MoGinness VIM, all lots q and ...,
ii9i Il q ASaeGready Jno. an lots = and 49,
in' Woford. Chas. p. all lots % and 80.
END DIST, G. S. HOLMES lSp
ADD.
i ino5,S NC Manis. Amelia j., all lots 10 see.
iSsIsss Helm. p. c.. all lots 81 TO ,.,.,......
~ 81 q lssser Geo. f.. all lots TO .,..4,,,
~ nv schneider, Jos. all lots TO ........,.
tsiss,siinins. Alice c.. all ............ ......
~ NuuuInneT; ssml. b. all lots 4 and 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-09-12

Dakota Farmer:-I came TO Dakota in
1873 and the first thing did was to buy
two cows. found they paid better than
anything else and have increased my
dairy ever since. never bought pound
of butter, and was never without butter
or milk, with the exception of two weeks
in 1898, when l lost twenty head of
cattle.
Tho COW is the only thing that has
stood by me through my mlsfortunes.
From my experience here for the last
seventeen years l will guarantee the
COW topay for herself every year on wild
grass and hay. But the COW is machine
the more you put in her the better re-
suits you will get. | can raise a better
colt or steer and make more and better
quantity Of butter on the wild prairie
grass and hay than could Oh the best
tyinothy and clover in the old keystone
state, where ! had my first experience il
dairying and stock raising. My nGigh-
eOr wheat growers are complaining OF
hard times, but have paid mora old
debts in the last eight years, since /
have quit 1ryi ing 10 raise wheat. than
ever did before. Still some of our farm
ers will persist in raising wheat, which
has nearly ruined our noble state. We
as farmers 6nd that we must co-operats
the same as all other branches Of busi-
ness, to make dairying success. Our
cooperative creamery, although started
in a nutshell, has proved a great success
with MIR. Griffin at the helm, who
is one OF the best butter makers in the
northwest.
am wall satisfied with the results
and have forty-tive COWS for the coming
season. There is m old SAYING and a
true one, too. that "eyery deg has his
day." Our eastern friends need no
longer look for Orange county or Elgin
butter prices for there is an infant al
ready taking the lead. Delos Perry.
| DE Smet, S. d.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-09-12
are GOOD Tires.

Kimbaii cyclists swear by the Morgan
& Wright tires. The Morgan & Wright
people not only make the most sorvicable
aud satisfactory bicycle tire made, but
their manner Of doing business is every
thing to be desired. In contrast with
many Of their competitors the Morgan q
Wright people mean guarantee when
they say it and always give the user of
their tires the benefit Of nll doubts and
promptly repair or replace any tire which
shows the least Indication OF defective
workmanship This is no advertisement
but simply a fow words we'll deserved.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-09-12
THE GRAPHIC.

Established by its present proprietor and ons
of tho oldest newspapers in this section.
Not excelled as an advertising medium by an
weekly newspaper in South Dakota.
Read by 5000 people overy week in the
and constantly increasing circulation.
Publishes the Official proceedings Of
Council and of the County Commissioners nd
is perfect mirror of local events.
Is lively, spicy and independent and acknowl-
edged by it's contemporaries to be one Of the
most widely read aud bost ediSed newspapersin
this state