The age-herald., 1897-08-08

man who loses a s10 bill and advertises for it's return has abundant faith in two
 things-advertising and human nature.'' The Talladega Mountain Home is grow
 ing a little restless, and remarks: ''It is about time those mills that wsre
 closed down for repairs were bsing over
 hauled
 The Alexander City outlook says: .'Tal- lapoosa's indebtedness is a growing bur
 den upon the tax payers. Unless there
 is a better showing made on the other side of the balance sheet next year something is going to 'drap." The religious editor of the Lamar Dem- ocrat charges satan with figuring in the
 acts of the last congress: The devil, like the republican party, had a majority in the last session of congr iss
 and succeeded in placing Bibles on the duiable list. and cards on the free list. The Edwardsvdlle News solves the problem of true citizenship: The young man who is planning to buy a little land upon which to build a home is giving evidence of good citizenship. There is something in him. The Pinebelt News wants all the croakers and kickers in Brewton to move out of the community.
 r Montgomery may be a sleepy old town in some respects, but when stirred to ac- tion her citizenship moves almost as one body. The Journal notes the following evidence of the above fact: At the close of business yesterday there were more than il 900 sore arms in Mont gomery, as the result of vaccination. s - .ifThe Marion Standard credits Senator Hattus with saying that "a demoerat ln Washington is no bigger Ghan a flee on a long-haired St. Bernard dog" After the |. Waterloo of last November we should think they would feel about that size al- most anywhere.
 - ---=Ia 4le.. ss6sA.a The Annistonian. judging from the fol- lowing announcement, is about the best
 fixed ne wspaper, financially, in Alabama l.
 Thanks to the back tax commission. They raised us only $100O0, but that
 amount makes us feel that we are wor h
 killing; therefore more trouble on our mind --0-- 4---i iN1---- 1S J9
 The Franklin Times intima tes that a
 political burying is about to occur in the
 county of Franklin:
 The shroud is being made for the popu-
 list party of Franklin county, Osborn
 dIu UO uOuDl, WILL --dCl as DS.ll-
 bearers Cast will be chief m'ou. ner, while
 Hargejt will solemnize the occasion with
 a funeral discourse.
 Editor Witherspoon, of the Piedmont
 Inquirer, proposes to raise a. new issue
 to break the monotony of the dull sum-
 mer days:
 We are not in the financial fight. There
 is not the -hundredth part of us as
 much involved to the people in the money
 question as in the liquor question. If you will just give us all the liquor we want and no more, you may have the gold and silver.
 The Ozark Star takes the proper view of the lynching sentiment, which seems to have a stronger hold on Alabama just
 now than ever before:
 It is very unfortunate for the lynehing sentiment to have taken hold Of the peo- pie, a~ 1t seems to have done, and all good citizens should do what they can to stamp it out. Law and order should be
 maintained at all hazards. as it is the only safeguard The following is significant, coming as it does from the Ozark Star, which, while
 conservative has been reckoned among the Alabama papers opposed to free coin-
 age:
 Every now and then you can read in
 newspaper long winded article from
 the pen of some learned gentleman that the silver craze is dying out, and that it is dead issue. The silver question
 will be an issue in the politics of the
 nation until it is restored to it's proper
 place, along side of gold as a money of final redemption. The heart of the
 people is in the cause, they believe that
 it will relieve their distress, and go along
 way towards restoring prosperity to
 now very much oppressed citizenship The Real Cause "Why is it that man dragging that poor little boy along that way Gracious