davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
PUBLIC SALE.
STATE CT <5EoRG Z,

t41,YN' C0CNr'Y.
Under and Ey virtue Of an order aa5horizi-g
the unuar8igned to mas sale o. Sc proper1Y
hereinafter described from GLG Cou~l Of oTdir-
arg o. Camden county, Ca, gral Ted me 45a
aay o. O55oLer, 1897, thore WI, be 500 efore
5ha cC,ct house Ga-r ~ 81. biary's,
Camden county, Ga, ca the l5+ ,.osdf Y
il November next to the H. AC5t and 3oso bid
r,.or cash, between the hours Of . O'Clock a.
m. ard O'Clock p. m. OF said date, the following
described property: All 0 those certa = trG1 IS,
lots or pa: GELS Of land situate, lying ana beng
in the state Of Georgia, county Of Glynu. and
city Cf Brunswick, designated upon the cal
map or Ian Of scid city, made by Gec~ge .
B1-dWiG, 1s1. ! , 10, as nc| 5c7,r or 90
nineteen turdrst and sixty $500, rlreu cen
hcndIel ana a--,5y. -le GJd0, nineteen !.--1ied
and silty-two 9G2} and nineteen hundred and
sixty three 1859, sad lots each peing thirty by
enc hundred feet l30xlG0) and lying together 50
as 70 1orn, one body OF land, the same bounded
cc Fee north by new town lot Eumber nineteen
crEGcai and stEty-fouT $685. OF the east by L
eo. on the sogth by NJ street, or tie west NV
a. al5y, the SAD ent;ge bc5y o. lGGd beng rec
-a- 2g-sr in shape and VIII sides enc hurdreI
ard twenty i!2)) feet eacn II length, and -rgs
che nundred 400 feeG 3sol IN length. SEC
or -eIty ac,d IS the properly o. tie estate CT
ice ate George W. Benson. deceased, Tor the
c-rpose .. l-s6TiGlCion in manner ano form as
directed ~ lie W, CO sad deceased. This the
ovA Gay O. October, 1887.
MARY A. BENSON,
Executrix Of the last viii and testament of
George w. Benson, late of said county, de-
ceased.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23

Uncle William Ito limit Julia, be-
hind)-That's right, Julie That right
Seems quite like the cid counting days,
child. It's the first time you've put
your arm round my neck since our sill
yer wedding. Comic Home Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
ATLANTA 10 becoming a wheeling
cankar

DR.. GUITERAs has made yellow times
In few old towns.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered by Mail or Carrier.

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications 20 THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23

innocent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23

enjoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
E ALL-ABsoRBINo POLITICAL QUEsTIt
President Mckinley aud His Cabinet Observe Civil Service Rules
aud Make Pew Appointments,

Washington, March e--wlthout lay
down any general principles upon tho
questions of patronage, the president
Is swing the office scokers to unCicr-
stand Just what they must do lie Is
aiso intpressing upon the senators and
representatives a sense OF tAeir rvspon-
snNsty. Mofc than nnacr amy preri-
d,nt since Arthur Will tho tndorsc-
inrms of Stute conArcss Nnaa dolrgu-
lions count. The deposition Of pairon.
s,.sv "a nut TO be "a personal mattor with
ar, MchiaAlcy as II has btNn with
some Of HIS predecessors Today ono
OF the Whlto House caslors was a well
known WI, ct. whose aruuarnianco wtth
we irnsidrnf - OF some yeira stanA-
ing. This man sad to MIR. Mckinley;
hove noi Brought any papers, Tor,
you Know me as well sis anybody. and
can judge of my fitness as well aa ali
or tho senators and Representatives
aud politicians I'll the country san.
II a - necessary. VIII But some lSl-
tors"
II would DO so II ] we're IN Your
rsace.' replied the president, got aet.
ters from tho senaAors and representa-
uNCS OF your State"
DOUBT u J cai, get tho senators.
hut ! can ENt tho representative the
applicant explained.
YOU'D hcWor Srt the senator's II YOU
can" said Mr. Mckinley. and then he
tnqiaad 10 another weston
80 much for the rccosuNlon OF tho
lnnlleuce OF the congress onal delegyi-
i,ons, Now here Is something to show
now responsibility tsocs hand IN hand
with mat recognition. \ certain SEN
atpr called at tho WILMA nouac and
showed n list II candidates from his
state for consu,ships There wore ho-
tween forty and nifty names on tho
You don't expect me to appoint all
OF these, do youS" asked tho pros dent
W@l, don't know, replied the sem
@tor, ENTHUSIASTICALLY. They are all
FOOD mon. I'D like 10 have YOU ap-
po!nt as many as you can"
How many places IN the consular
service. do You consider YOUR State In
entitled TOT" tho president asked
81 should think we ought 80 pull out
i've or six good ones" tho senator
SAID
"Wcn" continued Mr. Mckinley.
suppose you take these papers away
your dNleguliion pick out ave or SIX OF
the hovt mon and all ioln In rccom-
ntnding thom. There 10 plenty of
hlme."
81, would be very dydcult 10 make
s"Nrctions." said the senator rcluc-
family
Not so difficult for you as for me"
argued the president. "Nou know tho
mon and l don't"
~ tn,t,n," explained tho senator.
'th;ie ~, would be emharrass.n R for me
to Indicate a preferncc In many
casca"
you want me to assume that EN-.
harraSsment. then. which | will not
do" saad lthc president with somo om-
nhnS.s ~ am willing 80 share tho
responsibility but can no, mako any
hpIwntnuntS from your State unless
YOU select tho tucn You must got to-
gothcr. too, do not propose 20 sot-
tie any co.,trover,yIos."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12

rived at--the icase would DO renewed for
thirty years, when the hsggling again took
place and tho matter WAS laid On the table
inus J, lfcrpont Morgan had won the fight
hut there was yet an unguardcd point
Governor Russell announced his intention
OF appointing. a. their tcrtns oxpirvd, new
directors, who would annui tho lease. IL
Vas In this emergency that j. pierpout
Morsan saw the great danger. and hia an.
swcr TO the governor IL sccn In tho prea-
ohce OF ex-Secretary Carlisle In 0re,ns-
boro. wherc, before United States Judgc 81
hionton. he has secured an injunction 70.
susihing tho governor and his directors
from taking ntcps TO Interfere with the
lease now held by tho Southern hallway
company.
Governor Russell Ia enraged at the turn
aftnira have taken. and especially at sc,lng
secretary Carlisle stepping III from tho
treasury department and taking. M h,s
inst work. cmolumont under J. Pirrpont
Morsan. who had proiitcd by tho bond deals
OF tho Cleveland administration. Tho fact
that no should have heen chosen to tako
charge of this l,tisatlon as HIS first work 10
looked upon MS showing his close and inti-
nate connection with the man whom hc
had served In bond dcale. and who now IN
Mrn feels that he IL to scrvc Secretary Car
i''le ~ ordor to even up accommodate ons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
WEATHER AND CROPS.
RAIN is BADLY NEEDED IN PARTS
OF FORr BEND COUNTY.
Cotton - Increased Cotton Acre.
axe in Williamson County.

Richmond. Texas. March i1.--Rain "
needed badly in some parts OF the county.
II has been stated by u prominent farmer
that corn that was up is dyinB. Breaking
IL virtually abandoned on account Of dry
weather.
sartarta. Texas. March 1o.Rain ID
badly neudvd at this time.
Sugarland. iuxas. March li.--Crops aud
all vegetation looking very thrifty, but
rain is needed. not very body however.
Prospects are favorable Tor rain.
Bastrop. Texas. March Ii, The cloudy
weather continues. with a little drizSlo at
intervals. but aa yet no rain has fallen OF
any Significance
Gldden, Texas. March 1i.-Crops and
gardens are very promising now, but a
guod rain is Needed.
0alnesyilc Texas. March p.--Thc farm
ers are at least fifteen days In advance Of
last year on their work and ralns Ia the
last few days have been Of great benefit
Corn planting Is In full blast ground In
fine condition. Good stand OF oats and
wheat as fine as has ever boon known In
this county. The acreage In cotton viii
be about IL per cont over laAt scason.
while in the Indian Territory II will be
increased over 50 per cent. with average
conditions TeSas will raise 35Ol.OOO bales
Efre. Texas. March s.-Farm work well
advanced. Wheat prospects fine. IN.
oats acreage Us much larger than was first
expoctAl. with the splendid season In the
land at present large yield viii be OK
pccted A large crop OF sofFhun cane.
Kaffir corn and millot VIII be planted this
year. The cultivation Of cotton VIII be
fully tried this year. II has been demon
stratod that cotton viii grow IN this coun-
try. Stock of all kinds arc going through
winter In very good condition with the
exception OF come Eastern cattle that were
shipped IN late last year, Grass has begun
to show itself and It Is God-se To the
cattle aud horses.
GEORGETOWN. Texas, March 1i.-~Farmers
ARE nearly through planting corn. II Is IN
IN somc places and looks we'll. Oats look
well. but the acreage Is small This. how
ever. viii be- made up by an increased
acreage In cotton. The percentage will he
% per cert Increase adjacent TO George
town
New Wavorly, Texas. March ll.-Durine
the paa, week o' sunshine farm work Of
all kinds seemed 10 be IN q rush. good
lot OF lnud was turned and few more
daye will bring farmers M with their
work u WIS thought for a while that
thore would bc lesn cotton nlantoi IN this
vicinity this season than ias' but II loohs
different now since the plowinV has begun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
Attracting Much Attention.

In circular No 1913. issued by the rail-
road commission, a notice OF which APP
pcared In The Post yesterday, tho following
notice is given before the tabulated state
ment OF rates are made:
1t is ordered that notice be aud tho
same is hereby gwen 10 all persons iutcr-
ested that the railroad commission Of Texas
VIII on March -, 1897. at it's office In
austin, take up and consider the matter
OF tarln of rates Tor the transportation
o' sundry commodities by railroads be-
tween points In Texas
After giving the table Of rates. In which
every article known is enumerated. the cir
cular closes with the following.
For the information OF all concerned
we snail hero state that all propositions
embraced In this notice were placed before
the commission nj Il solicited hearing on
March 8. by body Of business men repre-
sentlng the mercantile interests OF Fort
WORTH Dallas, Waco aud San Antonio"
inc question IL wncro do the Houston
merchants como in2 There certainly will
% some arguments presented, as asked for,
noioro tho hearing is had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
The Revolution Ia Brslll Asssmes
Threatening Proportions
RElNFORCEmENTs SENT TO BAHIA,
Tho iHsarr~cttonists Now Namher
Fifteen Thonsnnd and ars ts~in-
Ing In Strcnath-ratrols.

New York, March 1.-The Hcraid's
correspondent In Rio Janciro. Brazil. tc,s-
graphs that martial law has been declared
In the state OF Bahia. whcrc tho fanatics
under Antonio Conseihciro arc engaged n
serious rebellion.
Tho government han dispatched General
Cantusia TO nahia with largo force OF
artillery. tho rebels In the last battle with
the brazilian troops having captured many
OF their guns. within eight days the
government viii also send COCO infantry
ana cavalry endorsements TO Bahia.
Tho war department has received infor-
nation to tho effect that the fanatics are
now more than 10000 In number aud that
their strength In daily Increasing Busl-
ness In Bahia Is completely pi.raiyscd and
tho government ~ much agitatcd at the
prospect and especially since the disastrous
defeat OF the Federal troops.
IL Ia reported that Captain Tamarindo
was not Killed and that he Ia now In
Montsanc
While there is less excitement In Rio
Janeiro monarchints are ntili threatened
when they aplrar ou the streets, many
Of them having taken refuge In tho leEu-
lions, Tho newspaper offices are guarded
by tho police ana dctaohmcntr OF troops
and bodies OF cavalry aud mounted police
control the highways.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12

Mr.. Peabody " Mlse nakcr's bondsmnn In
the sum OF $1,000 and save 90 nuuurty HIS
houHv. worth 100000,
She was III IN bed. suffering from hys-
tcria aud shock. aud the family of the de-
ceased oluhman. as well an the family of
the young lady, had assured tho authorities
that she would be on hand 20 formally tea
tiiy ut the inquest In addition to this,
her father In very H. and confined to bis
home, and the authorities knew that tho
accident had IN no degree been due 10 The
carcleseneeB of Miss nakcr, Aud yet. Ia
spite of all this, Ahe wan not spared the in.
dignity OF an arrest. ON cith,r side OF
Miss BAKER wnE her mother and nurse.
The poor girl had been on tho Verge VI
collapse when Captain Chapman visited
hor and II wah no evident that this SECOND
visit threatened to completely overcome
her TINT tho coroner asked only few for.
NAL questions. and, after obtaining her nlg-
nature to the bond. hurried away lilo did
not ovcn learn the name of the groom
Jamoa Walker. who accompanied hor. Tho
formal inquest VIII be held next ThurndAy
Misa Baker Is n htriklngly handsome
young woman. Rs may vol he understood
by the name OF "Quoenie. " by which sh. In
known TO her Intimate friends. She III tall
slender. has fine eyes and mn expressive
mouth, She loves horses and IN a fino
whip She also loves dogs. ana IN TIRE
qu,ntly seen with one or two OF them trui
ting At her heels INT her love for horHoa
nnd dogs has In no degree diminished the
charm % her delicate wnmRnllucss Tho
funeral Of Mr., kornochnn will take place
tomorrow morning. aud the services viii
be conducted by Hov. Walpole Warren,
rector of ST. James Protestant Episcopal
church OF witch tho deceased was n MON.
her. Tho burial win be at Greenwood cenl.
aterv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12

G. a. Quinlan. general manager OF the
Houston aud Texas Central. has lust ISSUED
book giving the rules governing EN-
ployes OF the transportation department
The following is the Introductory TO the
book Major Quiulan has sent out The
rules 10 into effect March 25. 1897:
II Is OF the utmost Importance that
proper rules for the government OF The
employees OF a railroad company should be
literally and absolutely enforced. In order
to make such rules efficient. II they can
not or ought not to be enforced. theS
ought not to exist Officers or employees
whose duty 1t may be TO make or enforce
rules, however temporary or unimportan'
they may seem, should keen this clearly
In mind II in the judgment o! any one
whose duty It is to enforce rule. .sueh
rule can not or ought not to be enforced.
he should at once bring IL to the attention
of those In authority.
Al employees should be required to DC
polite and considerate In their intercourse
with the public. Tho reputation and pros
perity OF company depend greA'ly upon
The prnmptness with which its business Is
aud the manner IN when ns
patrons are treated by Its employees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
How VIII the War Endf

rallrNaIQ
~.
'""' INV ''N"S anu WHICH nave opened
competition for passenger and freight bus
mess, there is no line that has ever at-
,ractoa ne much o,,o,t,or aud soo,,o,
W
""No c""Seu as iiuch speculation as the
coming OF the Kansas City. Pittsburg and
GUT Every day there Is something now
ru,,ltsh.a oho,, u,fs ,,,o n,,oh son,,n -
'.' ~
nave come to stay, ana has started out
with the determination OF doing as much
business as any line II has to contend with.
Attention is directed towards II from all
sections OF the country and from tho way
1t has commenced doing business. the
management seems TO say to other lines:
"Wo are horc for business aud II you do
not like our ways then pop your whip and
We will show you what we are mado Of"
In vorilicatiou Of the above the following
special from Kansas City TO the Globe
Democrat is sufficient;
Tho Kansas city, pittsburg and Gulf
railway has thrown down the gauntlet to
competing lines on Southwestern passon-
ger business. and the Kansas City rate
sheet has collapsed Last week as already
announced. tho Pittshurg and Gulf gave
notice to tho Chicago. Rock Island and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
etsry.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New INDUSTRIES Reported IN the
south In Week.

Chattanooga. Tom, March S.~-Genoral
conditions ara very favorable for the
spring trade. anc business In all lines
shows healthy growth. The Trademark
Southern correspondents report tho pro-
lection Of an unusually large humber OF
new industries and practical evidence Of
Increased confidence among mill owners IL
the fnct that the Tradesman has received
more inquiries for machinery during the
week Just ended than for several months
past
Among tho most important now Indus
tries for tho week the TradoAmau reports
the following, Tho Green A. Hunter Brick
company. capital 100000. Thurbcr, Texas
tho Carksyillo Electric Light company.
capital 10000. Clurksvliie Tenn. the Cole
man Roller Mil company, capital 100000.
Coleman, Texas; n seventy I'VE barrel roll
Ter Touring min at Floyd, Va. tho Vie
toria Furnace company. capital 100000.
at Goshen. Va, and tho Crockett Light and
Ice company. capital $4,000, at Crockett.
Texas. The Kenton Mining and Develop
mont company. capital $4,000. has been
chartered at Coylngton. KY, the bedlake
Gold Mining company, capital $4,000. vi
Paso. Texas tho Jefferson County Chan
mel and Dock company. capital $50, 900.
Beaumont Texas, and tho Seguin Cotton
OH company. capital 5000, Seguin. Texas.
Woodworking plants will De erected at
Fitzgerald. Ga; Shreveport. La; Clarks-
vlllo and Tiptonvllc. Tenn. aud Wood
vile. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Fichi. 10 sleep Well, "a
know what Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean. Make ~ Test
Of stuurts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience Of an Indiaa-
upOlts Gentleman.

No trouble IN more common or more mis-.
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having II think that their nerves are 70
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicine and spring rem
cdina. tho real seat OF tho mischief IL lost
sight Of: tho stomach IL tho organ to be
looked after
Nervous dyspepiics often do not have any
pain whatever In tho stomach. nor perhaps
any OF the usual symptoms OF stomach
weakness Nervous dyspepsia shows itself
not In tho stomach no much ms In nearly
every other organ; In some cases the heart
palplint.s aud IN Irregular In others the
kidneys are affected; IN others tho bowels
arc constipated with headaches; still
others are troubled with loss Of flesh ana
appetite, with accumulation VI gas, sour
risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A, W. Sharper OF No. 81 Prospect
street. Indianapolis. Ind. writes NJ fol-
lows: - motive Of pure gratitude prompts
me to write these few lines regarding the
new and valuable medicine. stuartB Dys-
popBa Tablets. have been q sufferer from
nervous dyspepsia for tho last four years:
have used various patent medicines aud
other remedies without any favorable re-
suit. They some times gave temporary re-
lief until the effects u tho medicine woro
on. ! attributed this TO my sedentary hAh-
It's. being a bookkeeper with little physical
exercise. but ! am glad 10 state that the
tablets have overcome all these obptacIss.
for have gained In flesh. sleep better. aud
nm better IN every way. The above IL writ
ten. not for notoriety, but n based on
actual fact. Respectfully yours.
"a. W. sharper.
''6i Prospect Street. Indianapolis. Ind"
IL is safe 10 nay that stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness Or
disease except cancer Of stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas. loss Of flcsh and ap-
petite. slccplessness. palpltation, heart
burn. constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases BY addressing Stuart Co.. Mar
shall. Mich. s.
AN druggists EEL full siss1 paskssss =
~ centa s N, +, Il & 4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12
w0oL SCHEDULE.
The Committee Practically Rcndopts
The Mckinley Rates,

Washington. March il-Thc republican
members Of tho ways and means commit
leo devoted today TO the consideration OF
the wool schedule OF the tarin bill and
although considerable progress was made
1ne or two more days will be required to
finish II. Foremost IN Importance Of the
work done today was the practical readop-
ton OF the Mckinley rates on wool. Raw
wool Of class !. which includes Merin0
down clothing WOODS and others OF that
quality, are made dut!able AT II cents a
hound: wocls Of class .. which includea
Leicester, Catswald aud Liucolnshiro, at
~ cents a pound and the washed woods
OF those classes ut q and "a cents and
secured NJ 80 and SO cents IA pound.
Mckinley rate OF 32 per cent ad valorcm
OF woods o. the third class on carpet woods
Is retained
The classification OF woods was some
what changed by releasing few varieties
formerly US carpet woods TO the clothing
wool classes. Among then, are China
lambs wool. Egyptian and Morocco.
Tho American Wool Growers association
has asked for IL cent duty on woods Of
class /. but the committee has not approx
ed their request
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-12

Washington. March a.--Thc cabinet
meeting today resulted IN one dcsie.cn
OF great Interest TO thc place scekcrs.
After tho mcctiug II was ead officially
that nothing beyond Il gNsnerA talk had
taken plscc. That talk, however. was
significant. Tho subject Of patronage
and tho civl service wos gakon w and
discussed a, length. All OF tho MEM
bcrs OF the cabinet told how TREY were
pinched by the law and the oNtonaens
OF Il. some of them had brought
friends here. expecting to pun shem
taSyo confidential. positions.
Tho president even gave his experi-
once. lie aau that he had discovered
upon inulnfy thu beyond lne secretary
and a conii,n ntls1i clerk ho had NO ar-
rclntmcnts to make IN Ghe Whsv
House fowe. that the enuro s'uit OF
clerks WAS under the oivil serNlv" law.
and Vacltnoius could he Med omy on
examination and selguinpn trosn tho
eksibe list furnished by tho olvil scr
NicN commission,
wch iiko Ncstim1ny They had nothing
IN the way OF minor postdons 90 I'M
exempt private BecroirryShlps aud a
confidential clerk or.Nc. But, ~attrr
they had all given their experiences
good thing AZ h did pinch. They
nold one another that while they had
not been able 10 appoiut fmvnus. as
they expected. they found the law Was
a protection against the pressure OF
place sockcrS The expressions were
g-neral nlrat the civA service had bet
'bor remain as President Cleveland had
icd. IT,
Secretary sherman was tho only
member OF the cabinet who inlms,tal
that perhaps the extensions OF tho law
had been carried OF u ht,lu too tar
hui hr was n0J, pronounced IN hiR OBJ
lection. Secretary sherman has led
on by having posted couhpiuuously IN
the stote department notices in larEe
type that only mmc places On that de-
rai'tmont nrr outside ot the ciNil a.r-
vlcc. These places aio specified. rhcy
are three assistant ycorotarNNhps. four
laborcrH. orc private Becrwa,yship
AMI one confidential clHrkahip. The prl-
vato secretary has he7si appointed. ono
of the assistant secretaries has lcen
&C ntinuod in office. The iAhorcrS Will
not DO disturbed. Tho confidential
VierltrhLp AMI the TWO aasifam eccrc-
taryNhops are all than Secretary Shcr-
man has 10 oficr In his departments
Tho PRECEDENT and clhluN decided
that the ClVll service orders of MIR.
Cleveland shalt stand. They also agreed
that u would ibc better not to drihhlo
out tho few appointments thut are to
be made b,it to prepare a lNttch OF Az
ssstarf tocroiari.s heads of bureaus
and leading MINISTERS and eend II IN
al one time. THIS. n was thought,
voifd he done Within a few DAYS. AZ
forwards tho announcement could hu
madc that tho remaining plu,rNnago
would wait until the lsrin lhll Is out OF
hbo way, Such poStoficcs aud other
offices as become vacant VIII bo Nllud
from Tine TO time. rusardieSs of thls
general rulo.