davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
Abbeville MeridiOnal.

Abbeville Meridional.
We regret to see that the Consti-
tutional Convention starts out with
rather extravagant ideas. Our
friend Bob Snyder advocated pay
ing the sergeant at arms $3.50 a
day when SIS would be good pay
with 4 1-2 cent cotton. H. @.
Stingfellow thought five dollars
was enough and SO sid many 9TH
ers, but the compensation was fl
nally fixed at S6. There were too
many clerks elected. 1t is safe to
say that over half Of the enrolling
clerks will not do weeks soil d
work during the entire sitting of
the convention, but their pay goes
on all the same, 1t is also pro-
posed to employ an official stem
ographer at s25 a day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
Population of the World.

N. o. Picayune.
The human race to-day mum bers
1 500, 100000, and increases s per
cent every 10 years, according to
the recent report of the Interna-
tional Statistical Institute. This
society has set it's heart upon hav-
ing in 1900 a Joint count Of human
noses in all civilized nations, but
various governments declined to
upset their census arrangements
made for other years, and the
scheme has been abandoned. The
figures 500, 900, 900 are not an ex-
act count, but as close an estimate
as is possible by expert statisti-
clans.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
RAM BLERS.
PEOPLES Tribune.

Peoples Tribune.
The railroads are paid $4,000
900 for pulling their own mail cars
rented by the government at some
thing more than half their value
per year. If they were paid the
same they charge the express com
panies, they would get but ST, 1000
600. Here is an item Of S32, 900:
600 Mr.. Loud might look after
But then this sort of action would
probably interfere with railroad
salary,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
The Bunkfe Blade.

The Progress has received The
Bunkie Blade, and will exchange
with pleasure. Its editor and pro-
prietor is Mrs. A. G.. Burgess, who
assumed control of both depart
ments on Saturday last. Or rath-
er, that date contained the an
nouncement thereof.
Sister Burgess says she makes
her advent with fear and trembling
but we observe that her paper
compared favorably with those ed
tied by men Of much larger expe-
rience, The Progress included.
The Progress is friend of the
women, and believes in allowing
them an equal chance of competi-
ton with the men in every ovoca-
tion-yes-the right Of suffrage
too.
May the newspaper business
prove both pleasurable and profit
able
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

1t is said that at a reception re-
Gently held in honor of Senior Du-
puy DeLome, the Spanish Am bas-
sader, foreign friends congratula-
ted him on having put the proper
estimate on the Presidents ability.
Now if Senior Dupuy has COM
mitted diplomatic breach of Ma
ton III courtsy, what Of the action
of these? And what is Uncle Sam
going to do about it?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

An honest election law! An
untrammelcd ballot! A fair eXer-
else of the citizens suffrage in
Louisiana! Are we in truth and
in fact approaching that period
when manhood will have regained
his liberty at the ballot-box in our
State? Surely we hope this is no
Aladdin dream. And yet, if true,
it will almost be equal to an Ara
bian Night dream.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

In the suit of Samuel j. Hart, VS.
The New Orleans City Item Pub
fishing Company for libel and
damage in the sum of $4,000 the
Jury rendered q verdict for the de-
PENDANT, thus tacitly admitting
that when the Item said he would
commit perjury to benefit his
brother Maurice or himself was
true.
NV Orleans seems to have a bad
case of Harris disease.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
Thibodaux sentinel.

The man capable of contribu-
ting to the worlds good by his
original thought is not always the
one to push his thoughts into no.
tice or to battle against opposition.
Not unfrequently he retires dis
couraged, and eth er abandons his
project or merely cherishes it in
secret, and dies without disclosing
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

n Prejudice plays too great q part
in our dealings with our fellow
man. Judges, governors, Prcsi-
dents and ministers of the Gospel
are effected by it: and even edi-
tors sometimes feel it's influence.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
Peoples Demands.

Birmingham, England, turns out
every week 300,0OO,O0 cut nails,
100, 100000 buttons, 1000 miles Of
wire of different sizes, five tons of
hair pins, 500 tons Of nuts, and 20
pairs of spectacles.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Tt seems that Governor Taylor
has made some strong enemies by
candidacy for the United States
Senatorship. Mr.. McMillen's
frienis claim that he did so simply
to beat him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

it. Surely such loss to the world
must be laid at the door of those
who have stifled his hopes and
weakened his hands by their
words of Encouragement.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Some OF our newspapers denom-
mate the roll Of honor, that which
contains the names of subscribers
who promptly renew. without be-
ing solicited.
The Feliciana Herald says:
The time is not far Off when near
ly all the cotton plantations in this
State will be turned into sugar
places. Northern and middle
Louisiana produce the finest cane
in the world.
The Progress returns thanks to
Mr.. L. S. Scott, secretary Of the
Louisiana Press Association, for
copy of the proceedings of the last
session, held in New Orleans.
Much "bleeged", Scott!
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Editor Tets seems to be hope
full for the future of the PoDulist
party in Sabine parish. The man
who picks up j. A. Tets for "a
will get badly left.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

We are all given, more Or less,
to 1noralizing; but it is always the
other poison who is sacrificed to
the Ideal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
Socialism, tell us what it is?

Yes it depends, altogether with
some, on whose OK is~gored.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Justice is always impartial: 1t IS
her Interpreters who make the ols-
ordinations.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Feliciana Herald.
There has been but little winter
in the northern states compared to
the annual winters. Scientists
say that the seasons are changing.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Caddo parish has cause for pride
in her representatives in the Con-
stitutionai Convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

Two Mormon Elders were rotte n
egged one last night week while
conducting services in the court
house at Ruston.-Webster Signal.
If this be true, we pity Ruston.
1t will do the town no good.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

The Cuban Question ha, reached
3 erisis.-Ths long d frrred mes-
sage bas been made public The
President has shifted the RESPONSE
bility from his own shoulders to
Congress, aud that budy is fully
equal to the occasion. Americas
representatives, are united on one
question, at least. and that Is that
Cuba Shal, Be Free. We have
stood by and the sutferings and
struggles Of that burdened nation
long enough-vrrlong it will be
stopped. Our Consuls-eyen Gen.
Lee. himself, we're grossly insuited
a. they we're leaving Cuha.-Is it
noi adding insultto perjury? War
is almost ineviiable, aud, If nothing
else will free Cuha, Let it come.
Consul General Lee arrived in
Washington Tuesday afternoon.
HIS Journey 10 the Capitol was one
continued ovation, and his arrival
there vas the signal for patriotic
oulbursts. and scenes OF devotion
aud admiration. Fl,zhugh Lee Is
to-day the most popular man IN
America.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Spain's Grown Jewels
BEOUGHT TO AMERICA Fl --- L.
RETARY OF JOSEPH BeNAFArrs
tbs FUGITIvL KING

In 1917 Joseph Bonspar,e's. ...
re,sry Maillard, left PhilsdeJnb;.
armed with letters which rep,,.
sented him to be travelinu .s..,
for Girard's commercial house ma
visiting Girard's correspondent, i
Holland and Switzerland. - Wp
liam Perrine writes Of When Il.
King of Spain Lived on the Bapl,
ofthe Schuylkill" Un Philadelnb;.l
in the April Ladies' Home Jou,o,l
His real destination was the Svi,,
chateau at Prangins, from wbieb
the King had fed two years belor.
aud his real object to secure n.
treasure which had been buried in
the gruund Uf the estate on the ev.
Of his flight. Maillard found III.
buried packets, and with them h.
would also have brought To Phu,.
delphia Queen Julie ii her pbvd.
clans had not compelled her to r..
nounce the project Of joining h.,
husband.
The jewels, which were valued
at one million dollars, were stuffed
into a belt, which Maillard wore an
his person when returning across
the Atlantic, and with which hs
was gladly received by his master
in the I4ansdowne house, neal Phil.
adelphia. 1t was about this TINA
that wild IumorS began to circulate
in Philadelphia concerning the eI.
Kings riches and of the hoardes Of
specie which he had deposited in
the vault of Stephen Girard's Phil.
adclphian bank. Mysterious heavy
boxes, sealed with wax, were b..
lieved by Girard'S clerks to contain
the crown jewels of Spain and Ma.
/ pies. One or two old mtn in re.
cent years, who were then among
those clerks, have told how Joseph
would sit in the bank talking with
them affably while waiting fOrtLs
gre4l banker"
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

Be TO FIRST demand standard silver
dollars for them snd then get The
gold for the silver dollars. A
measure containing a clause so
manifeslly absurd is not calculated
to inspire public confidence 10 9th
er sections, where the sbsuTdlties
could not be so readily discovered
before they we're put into practical
operation; but come to think, the
Indianapolis convention that faith
cred these ideas, did not inspire
any confidence outside of the dond-
holders and bankers who footed IFS
bills.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

believed that IL was intended by 'he
Supremp Power Of doing great good
10 his fellow men, aud as sueh
worthy Of the best thoughts ana
efforts of any man, however CITED
Itis said that one Of the degrees
Of masonry teach men how to DE
a. others teach how to live. Bro
Mcdaniel not only knew how to live
as a mason, but also how to die as
masons should did. He met death
with no fears, and there were no
misgivings as to his state.
Although he was not loud III ms
expressions Of his religious iaith'
Vet he had long worshipPed at the
the shrine of bis Lord and Mas
ter, and, when he fell asleep, II was
that blessed sleep from which none
ever wake to weep. He had a long
illness which he bure with manly
forli,ude. The end came, and the
great architect took him to the tenn
pie, not made with hands, tnIernal
IN the heavens.
He leaves an honored name, aud
your committee beg to say that all
through life they had a strong at
tschment for Bro. Mcdaniel, aud
words cannot express the sorro"
we feel over his death. And, breIh'
rem, will You, when We die, remem'
| Der Us as we remember him;
Aud will you join u, that as We
stand without waiting for the sum
sons which bids US 60, that Coo
will give courage TO maniuIIy per
form the duties which masonry en-
ioins, and that, ike our Bro w'
may leave a priceless legacy the
record of we'll spent life for 9th
erS to initiate,
Resolved that we extend to th'
family our heartfelt sympathy
wishing for them the only consola
ton that should be the outcome o
his noble life, and commend then
to him who daeth all things well
Resolved that the lodge be drapec
in mourning for 80 days, that 'h'
members wear the usual badge o
mourning for 30 days; that COP,
be sen, to the wife of our decease'
Bro, and copies sent to the Mag
nolia Gazette and Saulhern Her
aid for publication Adopted II
open Lodge, April 2ud, 1898.
j. G. WILSON,
l.. NJ. WOLFE,
? SlpPLE,
Committee.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

The new wsr.ship Amazonas, re-
Gently acquired from Brazil, has
been re christene1, "The New Or
leans.n She is fine vessel, and
he people of the city, indeed, OF
he whole State. are justly proud
Of the compliment thus paid to
New Orleans. Ii is usual when a
nan.of.war has been named after
a State or city for the people OF
that State or city IN present its
namesake with n silver service.
The Louisiana people are making
up $4,000, with which to buy their
4irvice Lieut.. Commander Hawley,
who has so lately had charge Of the
recruiting Office in Now Orleans,
thinks a punch bowl would be more
often in evidence, and keep New
Orleans more constantly in sight
than would a silver service, for the
latter is seldom used, and the
punch bowl would be in use on eye-
ry public occasion.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
The Greatest Monument to Mans
HandiWOrk.

"The greatest structure ever
raised by the hand Of man" writes
William George Jordan Of THE
Greatest Things in the World, " in
the April Ladies Home Journal
lis the Great Pyramid OF Cheops'
founded 1900 years ago, and meas
uring TAG feet square on the base
and 449 feet high. It,ook 2OyeaI'
in construction; 100000 men work.
ing for three months, and being
then relieved, were succeeded by
an equally large corps. The mas
.iye stones were brought from Ara.
bia, 700 miles away. The cost o.
The work is estimated at sl45, ,OOO,'
UQOD -
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

Jackson, April l. Yesterday
evening some one in Jackson sent
the following telegram to Brook
haven:
Capt. D. D. Ewing;
"Can you get men in time for
morning train? HENRY" "
Soon afterAdjutant General Hen.
ry received the following from Capt.
Ewing:
"Gen. W. NJ. Henry:
Telegram received. Can have
men at train. Full company to.
morrow evening Wire full instruc-
tions quick. .
I'D. d. Ewing. f"
The reception Of this telegram
By Adjutant General Henry was
the first intimation be had that
somebody had been trilling with
his name. He Immediately sent a
telegram TO Capt. Ewing stating
that he had issued no such orders.
People who were in Brookhaven
yesterday when the telegram was
received state that no such excite
ment has been seen in that town
since the breaking out Of the civil
war. The members Of the compa-
ny we're hastily sulnmonedand ma
ny of them gave up their positions
and went actively to work getting
their effects in shape to move on
the morrow. Gen. Henry is indig.
pant at the use Of his name, and
considers that the practical joker
has committed criminal act. The
matter has been subbitted to the
Governor, and be may take some
action looking toward the punish
mens Of the guilty party. II is
known that the telegram was sent
from The West Jackson Office Oi
the Western Union. Times Dem
ocra!.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

W @, Brann. editor Of the Icono-
last, and Capt. NJ I. Davis fought
revolver duel, and as the result
Goth men are in their graves. The
trouble grew out of the Brann
BAYLOR feud of last year. No one
surprised Of Brann's death-ihe
wonder is that he was not killed
Iang ago. His career is but an
gxample of the harm that talent
andrdicatcd by christian religion
may work.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

This IS the Herald's 33rd Birthday
We bope our dear delinquents viii
md Us a birthday present in the
llaspS Of what they owe Us. On our
art we promise to Try 10 be better
MS year than we ever were beioTe-
re hope you will help Us,
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, Miss

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, MISS
December 7th, 1897.
NJ Office is hereby given that the ioII@s' .,,l
~ ing named settler has filed notice q, oIaj \
intention to make final proof III upon
bis chain, and tnat said proof VIII " y, .,' ns%
before the Circuit Clerk, of Amlie ,tss C"'.. "
at Liberty, Miss, on January 29In' i'Js'Se Ss
john Hamilton Of Liberty, Miss. II: = z * X
% 365. for the y W ! 5 4 Sec. ~ 10y
Il. AZ. .,..
He names the following witnesses V e;,s S~
his continuous residence upon ana g.u ruT' n,
ton OF, sa d hand, VIZ: Robert loOn,' , !,
Tobias. Eli Williams, Alexander sieve
Of Liberty 2. o., Amite county, Mh"
JAMES HILL, RegIAT
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

Brookhaven will soon ertc, a
awyers building. II is 10 be a
so-story brick building, contain
nR sigb, rooms, seven 81 when
sill be used as lawyers oihees, aud
ne eighth. as law library for the
.ecupants Of lhr building.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
"WhO l. My NeishbOri"

)h. see the bruised and mangled
Hebrew,
lying On the desert waste,
Nhile the children Of old Israel
Are passing by in selfish haste,
See the naughty priests and Leviies
stalking o'er the arid plain
Passing by their dying brother
Needing not his groans Of painl
See them Fastening on their way
Travelling fast or travelling slow,
According to conditions Of the way,
Between Jerusalem and Jericho!
And see the noble, gentle stranger
Passing Ger The burning way;
See him pause beside the Hebrew,
Aud list TO what he has to say:
Come! cheer ye up, my down. cast
brother
For | will help you all | can,
Tho an enemy to your Israel
A hated gentile-a Samar tan.
-,
WI "''P 5'N va my Wv" 0''0'
! WIN 'aAe y'u " 'ne '''"'
WI, "''p ~" a. oi''"'
" III ''e"' va - '''
2ee "'''' '',' we '','''e ,'u iieo''"
See HIM take the brldle.reln-
See him m'nIsIerlng to his comfort,
When they've reached the wayside
inn!
On mountain crops Of old Their.
mopylas!
Oh tide washed beach -onee Grim.
son sand,
crob ,,,,;.,rs lo,ro,s wo,o rovor
wnn
By L"onidas, and all the Spartan
'a"u'
As by this good man of Samaria,
Whose fame shall live forevermore;
Who has ministered to his foeman,
All bruised and mangled, robbed
anu poor
Whose heart was steel in many a
battle
With old Israel's ever encrnaching
race,
But now grew soft and tender
At the sight Of mans distress.
who ,s;1obis sc,or
To assist his fallen foe
Whose fame will live throughout
the ages
Forever and forevermore.
m o,o.io,,s man If old s,nor;.
.c.1I,L - c,.. ,,ou III. ,h.o
Rnt b,noh,y n,ie.,s and lord,v
Ion;9os
Are plenteous DER all the land,
and on the sea.
ur, , -,
INV WV -
ing caravans
Is neaiu III chufch' anu les's'a'i'e
The Macedonian crv of the moor
Cubans
On ice. bound hearts and deadened
ear drums fall.
"Come over end help u.s." they
cry,
"For we perlsh under oppression s
yoke;
Come! help us sever our BONDS, OF
we die
-,
Sometimes stern Duty marshais
men,
And calls them to CORY grave,
And bids them fall. While Glory
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Board of Supervisors.

On Monday, April 4th, 1898,
the Board of Supervisors of Amitc
county, Miss, met at the court
house in Liberty,
Present
f " Stratton
Joe Byrne
Ed J Forman
RC Wesibrook
T J Newman
J B Turnipseed. Sheriff
H VI Bates, Clerk
Allowance heretofore made to II
W Anders for pauppr NJ A Whit.
lington, changed and allowed to R
W Anders.
RID ] Smith appointed overseer
road 10, dist 3, in place of G T
Dunn, comm. fnrks road near G T
Dunn's residence end. ending G \
Yuung's shop
Hands On q T Dunn's place as
sigued to road 20. dist 2.
Geo. A McGehee, Co. Sup't Pub.
Ed, presented his monthly report,
which was approved andordrr. flied.
Rebuilding Dixon bridge across
east prong Amite river let to } W
and D J liinson in the SUM Of Sl40
Repairing Picnic bridge, near
Lewis McGehee, dist /, let to J W
and y } lIiuson in the sum of $50
Building new bridge across Rice's 5
creek, dist. /, let to Charles Drum.
mond in the sum Of s36,
Repairing Bayou bridge. near
Peter Green, dist 2, let to 2 P Me.
Coy in the sum Of s45.
Repairing Beaver creek bridge.
dist. 2, known as Perkins bridge,
let to p 2 Mccoy in the sum of $50
Building new bridge across Low
ry's creek, near D c Felder's gin,
dist, let to Dc Pelder in the sum
of s35 90.
Accounts allowed:
No 394 Bates&Weathersby,
medicine for prisoner, S 4 90
395 Southern Herald, print.
ingBoardproceed ,4end-
ing March 30th, 1913, and
advertising bridge notice "A 96
1886 Southern Herald, for
publ. Teachers Exami.
nations, 9 90
397 J H Parsons, J P, extra
services in dist. 4, 4 05
39S T H Nettles, extra serv.
constable in dist. 4, 4 rs
399 Geo. W. Brown, error in
assess. poll tax 2 90
400 Myers Newman, error in
assess. poll tax, 2 90
4Ol W A Reeves, lumber and
nails for pub. road, l 25
4o2 W A Reeves, erecting
! mile board in dist. /, 2 o
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Teachers Examinations,

Examinations for white teachers
will be held in the courl.huuse IN
Friday and Saturday Of the third
week in April; for colorrd-saus
days of furih week. ExamnatIols
open at'9 o'clnck NJ.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Chanc ry Notice.
The State Of Mississippi

The Stale Of MIesissIPP'
Amite County. p.s4s
To Emma Mcknight "lO'
Address is unknown .rn IA sgp
UoU ABE COMMANDO 6dsrt q Il y
I before the ChnnosF;y, K. O'''
County. in said State %.n On 'n' A.B. a
TO defend tho suit in said '0u,l ,al.,,s.bl
Mcknight. wherein you aTs re- ''
This 9th day Of Aprib losV, ossrrs c.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

The Franklin advocate apPearedas
!. daily all dunng court It was
right httle paper, and enjoyed the
,oyelty Of beng the first daily ever
-1blished IN the county
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
ChnncerX Notice.
NntESCA
The State of Mississippi
., G,,,ptV

The State Of MISSISSIPPI
Amite County. !.
ToLouis A. IIinson. the DeienuAHs
post-ofice address is unknown -
X1OU ARE COMMANDO, Y. = ~ ~
before the Chancery Court 'i 'D''
Of Amite, in said State, on inc = I'D
lst Monday in May A. :, :. II II
b Brsml.t uDi"u ct ts al, , wherein you se d.
Given under my hand and w \ lssS
Court, this Both day of March, ., s-,,c : clss
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15
Chamcery Notice
The State of Mississippi, !
Amite County. !

Toe. J. Cuckerham, +. !. CocEolnaail NJ,
Fannie VI, J. Cock r..aln, l'on-ls'''
whose post-oiiice address is UNKNOWN 800,
NTOU ARE COMMANDED y p, W. W..
!. before the Chancery Courl y y"
I, oi ANTE, in said state, IN the .o@
1,t Monday in May. A. D. = =. /
to defend the suit in said colln ct11I.da0s y
Stockdale, wherein YOU are us'o"lf us.ol # n
Given under nv hand and ~ 4 nd
Court, this 10Th day of December - c.,t
The Southern herald., 1898-04-15

iO3 JF HUFF, comm. to lay
out road in DIST 8, W
4O4 MAI Huf, comm, tolay
out road in dist 8, j W
sO5 Iverson L Noore,rePsiF.
Moore bridge, dist. l, % oI
4O6-459 inclusive, pauper -,
accounts, amounting 10 500 W
''' -. a5 90.
46l G D Newman, repairing
bridge Hurricane creek
dist 5, % W
1862 WI Lindsey, widening
channel Hurric. bndge, l "
46S ] NJ Williams, repairing
little bridge nearGrange
Han dist . 2S 50
464 Chapman, Turner Il Co.,
register of conviets, etc. IA 50
465 Geo. A NcGehee salary, l3 20
466 P P Mccoy, lumb T and
nails for pub. road dist.2 l 40
467 c A Hlnson. repairing
Mcmillan bridge, dist. /, IS 5O
Bard adjourned.
Tuesday, April 9Th, 1898, Board
met, all the members present.
Allowance heretofore made toS E
Marsais for taking care of pauPer
Thos. Moore changed and allowed
TO S E Wilson from this date.
John T Stewart relieved from
road duty on road 10 aud assigned
to road 20, dist, 5.
Mathew Branch aud Tom Ander-
son relieved from road duty on road
! II. and assigned to road 20, dist .
Petition Of w NJ Robinson ct al,
to place Jack Johnson on the coun-
~ as a pauper denied.
/ Accounts allowed;
4GS ] L Holmes, for rest of
Moses Mcknight, amur-
+ derer, 100 w
469 Chapman, Turner& Co,
blanks and postage to
landowners where land
WAS sold for taxes, 20
| 470 N S Mclean, issuing
venire, etc, to March
term Of Circuit Court, . co
Al J B Turnipseed, main
tenance prisoners, % 10
Al? } B Turnipseed, fees in
cases where State failed, p 0U
473 JBTurnipseed summon.
ing jurors, etcp for Cir
cult Court, 30 OU
474 J B Turnipseed, janilor, 3 sc