The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, September 30, 1897, Page 6, Image 6
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDEN1 September 30, '897 6 JUDGE POST'S RECORD. Let tha Cltiatns of Nebraska Thoroughly Examine It. It ia all proper and riht now that the republicans hare put up Judge l'ost, as a candidate (or the supreme bench, to examine hid public record oud see II the neonle ol this state wlnh him on the su preme bonou. Ilia future oourae without doubt will be In the same line aa the reo ord which ho hna already made. If any one will take up the Nebraska Supreme Court reports, volume IJ7, puge 1)0, ft 00.. he will find part of the record of Judge l'ost, which reads aa followa: "Hold that the actiou of the board I electing Dorgan aa the representative Of tue atate, while highly censurable and unbusinesslike and wanting iu that In telliurent mmrd for the Interests of the nublio whinh the atate exacts from.ts o (fleer, waa at most an error of iudg' went, not amounting to a misdemeanor in olllce, Maiwell, chief justice, disseut- Ing. Through the negligence, Incompetency or fraud of the auperintendent olcon truction, the atate waa charged for tiuildlDir materiel if refill V In exeess of the reasonable market value thereof, and for labor which waa not jierformed The billa presented therefor were pre ented In the usual course of business and alloweed by the board of public lunda and bulhlinga, acting In good faltu and the belief that euoli Halms wore led t linate cuarires against the state, field that the allowance of such Holms la not a misdemeanor In olllce for which the membera of the board are imeneliable. Maxwell, chief justice diHwntlng. The people of the atate know well what the result of that declelou hoe been upon ft prosperity and the effect It haa upon men holding public ofllne and handling the people' money, it wa accurately foraeen In the diMMentlliir Opinion of Judge Maxwell in which he said: "If the court should approve or even oondone the conduct of the respondent in t bis case the nliueitoe of thla cane will be felt iu every department of business In the atate, lending to weaken the seuse of faith In public ofllcera and employ en and Iu every way prove detrimental to the bent interests of society, There are an abundance of men in the atate who can. and If the opportunity is given by their aeiection to the oflinea II I led by the respondent, will faithfully look alter the Interests of the atate, and as the respon dents have failed in that regard, the charges are well taken and should be uatoiued. I therefore vote guilty aa chanted. I fear the result of the decision if adhered to will open a door to the greatest frauds In the public institutions of the atate." These words of Judira Maxwell proved to be an accurate prediction ol the events which nave occurred within the lost lew months. Tue question before the peo ple Is whether thia syetem, sanctioned by Judge Tost, shall be the rule of our courts, or whether public officers shall be held to strict accountability. That Judge l'ost has not in the least departed from the oourae adopted and the system laid down In this decision will be proven by examining the order recently laaued in tha case now pending In the supreme court entitled "Joseph 8. Hartley, plain- tin in error, vs the state ol Nebraska, defendant In error." Upon this appeal of Dartley coming before Judge Post.the following order suspending bis sentence was entered upon the Journal: "This cause came on to be heard be fore the supreme court upon the applica tion of the plaintiff In error for suspen sion of the sentence of the district court of Douglas county, pending the proceed ings in error in the supreme court, and llappeariug that said plaintiff in error Intends to have said cause reviewed in said supreme oourt, and that a petition in error and transcript are now on file In the office of the clerk of aald court for aald purpose, and It further appearing that there ia a probable error In said record, it Is ordered that the execution of said sentence and judgment against the said plaintiff be suspended until the lurtner order of the supreme court. If he believes now that Judge Jtaker erred in sentencing Hartley to the neni- tentiary, can there be any 'reasonable doubt that alter he ia re-elected be will be able to find that error? Is a man making that sort of a record the kind ol a man mat people want lor supreme juager The following vouchor for coal furn ished the state hospital for the Insane at Lincoln, Jor the month of July, 181H, waa laid More Judge l'ost In the im peachment trial: "State of Nebraska, Hospital for the Insane To WhiN breast Coal and l.ime Company, Ir: General Fund July 4, .TJ.OOO pound of p'u at 1.711.... I 27 M Juty, 411,00.1 fl.72 pound jwot nt .'11 40 7 07 iUl 82 1 00 IU !i5 M HO 5:1 oy ;u 10 t ,n :u to July 7, a.O.IU pounds Can eon at ftl.UO...., July M, I lJ.iMKI pounds ihh at 11.73 : July 10,a,miu pounds lump at 'JM... July 10, 41,hh ixiumU in-a ut i.7-j ; July U. 4ntKK) pounds lump nt fJ.fW July 14, 4 l.tttMl pound lump at J. .,,.,. ....... July H. 4i,uo tmuaiU iwa at 1.7-J July 15, 3.7;!0 pounds t auuou at tU.tM. Jul. H. 4i,lHHi pounds I at ti.Ta... July 'Jo, M,mh pound lump at f J..V.I ... July '.'-. "J HuaJ t'auaoa .at I'StM Jttty'J t. 4'J.tmo pound lump at 11. M. Jul '.' . 1 1 J.IXMI ptillftd 14 at It Ti .... Jill J. TO.tMHJ IX .uml, 14 t ft TJ Jul an, tot.tMtOpotiad at It.TJ 111 31 ;m tltl ait Total I'HH Ttf Jtidrfw I'uat, allot lotikiej at thai ou tr f.i t t toe tit r,v m au ply fvwl kihl lybt I the n,.t Juiy lu a sall k.tiul. rtiHi a jWta! rit atHiut him, 1vndv.l iaai thai b.u, eillHt it. M11 1 te evrUr of eUt ai iim1 it "tt U'tk " 1 t M vt Itm ki'l l Mstt tn irvM taeeeKeoie.U',! aHUwrity ( slate 4 Ntirk. Jd4 I'm! pat on .Mf4 a uaa: lia it 4omaa atU'aiaii tKe rotlf and oppreasloo of the railroads and other corporations that are too numer ous to be cited here. A corporation judge is not the kiud of a judge the peo ple of Nebraska want. I predict that it Judge Post is reelected neither Hartley nor Moore will ever be sent to the penitentiary, and defaulters and embezzlers of publio funds will be more numerous than ever. During these times a man of moral courage is needed upon the supreme bench. Upon the great questions now pressing for solu tion Juilh-e l'ost has not the courage to soenk out. A irreat dally newspaper sent a series of questions to the lending lawyers and jurists of thecouutry con cerning the recent abuse of tho power of injunction. Hearts of Judges answered, but Judge Post wua silent. Attorney General Hmyth promptly replied, saying "the courte must not assume powers that do not belong to them." Judge Post refused to answer. The people want to know where the candidates stand on the ouestlon of irovnrnment by injunction, A candidate too cowardly to answer, Is not 0 tit man for supreme indue. The people will (rive him the cold shoulder colder than that month ofJuly must have been when It topk 444 tons of coal to keen the asylum wurtn, all the bills for which Judge Post says wero audited and pain "in goon faith." 1. Ji. Tiiiiii-Ks, Editor of a Nebraska Farm, GERMANY'S SAV1N0S BANKS, Municipal Control Is Likely to bs Sup planted by Nstlonal Authority, William 13. Curtis wrltos from Herlln to the Chicago Ibword that In Germany the nyinga banks system Is managed by tho municipal irovernment Instead of the national authorities, as in Kuglund, Prance, Germany, llelglum, Ituly and otfier European countries. The system dates buck for nearly a century, and with the exception of some unimportant details, Is uniform throughout tint em pi re. Germun thrift is proverbial There are no other people iu the world who cun do without luxuries and things that they do not actually need with so ureat a deureeof contentment. 1'rom tho cradle the children are taught ecou 0111 v. Jt la us much a matter 01 ediica tlou as the catechism, in some or the schools the children are Instructed to gather druing their play hours and on their way to and from their homes an such apparently valueless objiicts as old bottles, cans, refuse metals eta., whicri are sold to the junk shops and the pro ceeds deposited to the credit of the child In the nearest savings ban It, i lie same pirit that Inspires this economy has caused the number of depositors In the savings banks of the empire to exceed the number 01 households, it is oiten ine case that every child and every servant In a family has bis own account at the bank, which, when it amounts to a cer tain sum, is withdrawn (or permanent investment. The usual rate of Interest paid by the the municipal savings banks in uermany is 8 per cent and. althouich their man agement is Intrusted to the municipal ities, the banking exports of the general government sxerciaa a gsneral aupervls' Ion over them. Titers is usually a gen eral office, with a director in chief at the city ball, whoae principal duty Is to re ceive remittances from branch offices that are established In every ward. 1 hese funds be Invests in government bonds or In securities of equal value. The (Atti tude of investment is much greater than is allowed the postal savings bank au thorities In England and France. The funds may be invested In gilt edged real- estate mortiraarea aud even in the ei'eo tlon o! buildings, but before this is done the proposition must be submitted to the committee of the common council which has jurisdiction over the savings banks. This committee which Is com posed of practical financiers, bankers, morchanta and manufacturers and men who are In the habit of handling money. acta aa a sort of board of directors for the system. In ISerlln there are seventy-nine brauch offices with 483,000 depoaitora out of a population 01 l.HUO.uou aud tho total depoaiu are a little more than 40,000. 000. In Dresden the savings banks show a a till greater utility in propor tion to the population. Although the number of people in Dresden is only about one-fifth as many as iu Herliu there are half as many depositors iu the savings bunks aud the deposits exceed -.'2,uou,iho. in someof the other cities the proportion is much larger. In the town of Aix-la-Chapelle. for example. with only 11 0,4 NO population, there are over 10(1,000 depositors, with cre dits of more thau 'J0,000,000 to their credit. Thia illustrates the extent and the value of the service; but there is a urreat deal o! complaint from the aicrariuua hat no provisiou is made by the irov ernment for receiving the savings of the arming population, mid nu inritntion hits been k'muk on fu- some years in favor of a truiiHli-r ol the munirinnl avtni. I'he Kolmmhe Zeitutiir of a reeut date contained an int'reitiiiir article' on thia abject hi which the ndvautiur ol such a transh r wereaet forth at Intuit h and he iimxtMity ol making provision lor lui (nrmers aa wi-ll as the m.Hj'iaiiie iu h rltlee and the laruer towns wua d. m. oiistmlml in lorcible lantfunu. It cannot lm dented, the writer says that hundreds ot thounnds of iwooln it the eiupir would gladly lay by a prt f their wiK"very month ti titv w.-re not pn vtuted by tuauilioient opporlu. nut.. ,! iiii-riul MMtsav tittpt sttatein would U of lite grtt advaiiinw, pnrttt uUily to ha aitrieul- uri t'iH, lor tl.n i a ihMUiitu itlil uouirnleat rvavh ol v-ry Urm, r, lh JhwUI !! 14 wrywlipre ttu.t.'d and would not ouly lurai.tia ronvntaal nHiriutiitj lor ilp,,u but nu .v uifthol ol vitt.t." I we lute r.uiptror t r-i rHk was a - a 1 i . . t "' viiiw in Ihs IMII aatiuua bluk atstvui. audit he ba t lit.. I 11 m rob'ibie that It would save Uu 4optv4 la GoriM-taj long IWlTeWvolpit tnl Look Yw Uf Awtf, If yo wast lv tpitt tot aaiaj ''t 4 lorrr, be ai.l wlL atroim. ma !, full id l.t ad tor, ttt .V-fitaA Urn i,t4MiKt Kat ak alKa. Xiaav gia ta rmadla wa itaja. 0r 4m uhI rami, tay .S. iu u yoar dtwmi t a.it itrkiw iu tut. r ihi IUHilUndaitNit MKiWdlrm .Id.lrwM tetiig tUmeUy lu, I lm-at vr t I, MRS. STILLS' ABDUCTION. Jaehsoo. MeKaeban and Boll Urnilng rrellmtnary Hearloa;. LictcToif, Mo., Sept. 29. The cases ot Wesley Jackson, Joseph McKceban and James Hull for the alleged abduc tion and outrage of Mrs. Andrew (Stills, began here yesterday on 1 change of venue from Jefferson town ship, where the crime was com mlttcd. About J, 000 people wore in attendance from three coun ties. Trouble was feared by Squire Kelson, and HherlfT Lear was re quested to be present. He camo early with six deputies. Stanley Allen and lies Jones, the two young men who, it is charged, secured Mrs. Btllls in Denton county and roturned.with her to Jefferson township, on the pretext of being the sheriff and deputy of this county, have fled, as has Jlert Win frey, who is said to have assisted the trio of abductors to get Mrs. (Stills out of the county. The trial began at 1 o'clock. The best attorneys of the county are em ployed both in the prosecution and the defense The hearing may last sev eral days. Mtllls and his wife testified to practically the same story published in those dispatches. HovoraL re put' able farmers havo given damaging testimony against the defendants. The defense will attack the character of the woman. Tho pcoplu are quiet but Indignant, and are resigned to let the law take its course. GEORGE FOR MAYOll. Mainluatad ly tha I'nltad Itetnoorany of Maw fork. NkwYork, Hupt. SB, Tho most im portant development In the Greater New York political situation yester day was the unanimous nomination of Henry George for myorby the united Democracy, c 1 posed of numerous free sliver a id llryan clubs, which were active In the campaign of last fall. Mr. George once polled QH.OOO votes as a labor candidate for mayor of New York. A belief Is current that Mr. George will not accept if Tammany indorses the Chicago platform. MEN AND GUNS TO CUBA II rare Little Steamer Lankily Lands Thru Cargo!. NbW Youk, Hept 80. A dispatch from Pensaeola, Flo,, says: It la now known here that the steamer Horn mors N. Hinlth landed at least three xpedltlons of men, arms and ammu nition la Cuba during her twenty-six days' voyage from Mobile to this port Her expeditions were without serious mishap, although she was once nearly captured by the gunboat Helena. Part la Calls Turkey to aeooant, Tint Kit Act, Sept, 80. The raiders who orosaed the frontier last August ware Turkish Kurds, and it is claimed that they did so with the full knowl edge of the Turkish military authorl ties, sacked nine villages and mas' sacred 300 Mussulmans and Christians, Including women and children. The Persian government is demanding full atisfaetion from Turkey. Amerlaaa Wheat for Jtrgeatloa. New York Sept 9. The first full cargo of American wheat aver shipped to the Argentine Republic left this port Sunday on the steamship Besra- tael, bound for Iiuenos Ayrea. It ag grcgated 174,300 bushela The shipper waa Jules Hchrelber, representing Solomon L Dauon of Antwerp, to whom the Uearatael belongs. Oasparate Arkansas right Littlr Hook, Ark., Sept 20. The news is just received from Tulip, Dal las county, of a fight on Saturday with pistols and knives among five men, which resulted in the death of Robert Kelly, and the fatal wounding of his brother, Walter. John Davis, a farmer, and hia two sous, Will and Henry, assaulted the Kelly brothors. Hlaioorl Kx-Cnordertra at m oh.pl MotiKHl.y, Ma. Sept 3 0. The first tnnual encampment of the United tx-Con federate veterans of tho atata began here to-day. The business quarter Is gaily decorated with tha lattonal and the Cunfederato oolnra. To-morrow will be the big day. Woman aa trlnarjr Minima. New Youk. Sent, '.".i Iw.r ti... u. time lu the bUtory of tlu N,.w York Totlegu of Veterlnury Surgeon vvoin U have lieen admitted to the clittia, will attend the lecture with tint Hum ind go through exactly the same tui tion during the entire yet-. ( (hull IU.IUt Uurkxr I iiMihI. Macon, Ma, Sept Sit. Frank Jones t talhoho of t'altao, and Mi I Unite ireeti, a mUlonitry liaptist of Mm-oo were married at the Mio-ou t'atholl nuroh by Father uliill tin iii.oiiitiir 4a taillaa Jala a Ixlaatlan ,himonk, liul Ter , Sept Sl.-tiiv- ertir Harris baa aunpvmte.1 Kd ltd- It-rl. Judg-e of Paki'lt fount y, for a li.'rt.9'rt of i,;.imi I'liu ludiati gov rrim,vut rharge I 'A fr a marriage lu-t'ii lMlwieu a noun l,r of the trtt aud a clliivu of lite l uiUut Mate, and the is uiity Judrfo iu- the li't'iie aud i-Hvt tho tia. A ItflaaMa HNJtuf Huaghi Uai, tiaatrltKis Kaa, .pi, t-x J. J. I mhi'H rfuMd I allow Ko diteh oivr ta ai farot, tbnuh be bad lrtouly ytvva tarsal prtuiito, tttitea at ralel tha ava4ry Kiar, aa.t the Iaa4 eotidatitued aal tarhaK( the dir4 tlal w( way, Aiaaaila ( iaati4. litHis, MpV , dUpatatt Ike tlu frvtw buaaoa Ayaia says tkat durUf ta Utt weak ar aa Ik ttspa saSr4 Mora frwat drvtata aj Mtt Irata that frwtt lwutt MISSOURI CROPS. Droath Contlnaos Throughout the State With Ineraaiad Havarltr. Columbia, Ma, Sept 29. Climate and Crop Bulletin of the United States department of Agriculture for the week ending September 7: The past week averaged slightly warmer than usual throughout the state, with no rain except a few very light scattered showers in the southern sections, and droutfi continue with Increased se verity, Frosts occurred in nearly all sections but little or no damage re sulted except in a few of tho northern counties where late vegetables and some late corn was killed. In a few localities the vleld of corn is reported tip to the average, but, as a rule, It Is much below and in some of the southwestern counties less than half n crop will bo secured. Kxcept in a lew of tho extreme northern counties the entire crop Is out of dan ger from frost As previously reported, winter e.r pies will be a lltrht crop In nearlv all counties and In man? the oualitv will ie very Inferior. Many corresnond. ents report that but few good keep ing apples will be gathered Pastures are still fairly food in a few coun ties but as a rule they are burnt up ana stock water is scarce in nearly all sections. Many farmers are obliged to feed their stock and some are com pelled to haul water long distances. Late potatoes are a very llirht croo and there is much complaint that they aro rotting. KERENS AND GARY. The l'tiiiatr liansral Aooloalsat to tha Missouri National Comuilttaainan. Wahiiwoton, Hept SO. National Committeeman Kerens asked Postmas tcs General Gary yesterday if it were true that tho postmuster general bad said to Morse of Excelsior Springs and Miller of 1'rlnceton that be (Kerens) hud been recommending persons for postofllccs In Missouri whose personal ohnrantcrs wore bad and airalnst whom charges of embezzlement bad been mad 11. General Gary did not deny tha cor rectness of tho statement, but excused It on tho ground that he did not know what be said was to be published. Colonel Korons insisted that be pro duce papers showing his indorsements for places and point out the objection able ones. Gonoral Gary did make an examination, but failed to substantiate his charges. He apologi.od finally, but Colonel Kerens is still angry and will take tha matter to the President immediately upon his return. NO FEMALE JURORS NOW. fort Hoott Woman Willing to Serve, But the I-aw Haiti Against Them. Font Scott, Kan., Sept 20. Miss M. E. Ross, Mr. A. W. Douglass, Mra A. Kaufman aud Miss Cora Wheeler. who were drawn on the district court Jury and are the first women ever called for such service in Kaosas, re sponded to the summons to-day and all but Miss Wheeler expressed a will lngnei to serve. The question of their eligibility was raised by Judge Kiddle, who cited a Washington supreme court opinion to show that they were not competent, and Judge Simons found that under the constitution and supreme court decisions a qualified elector must be a male, lis was unwilling that the women should serve in civil cases and paid them a nice compliment for their willingness to do aa He said men who were drawn as jurors should learn a lesson from them. DO YOU WANT GOLD? Everyone di-sirea to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Aluekan itold fields. Send lOo for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indluuapoliu, lud. Notlov. ' In compllaoiw with theitatutM ol th ataU of Nubranka, In luch com mad ami proTldml. no tion la liiTtili.T alvn Hint amlait propoaali will ht rwulTari at tha oltlna ol tha oiinuilliinr ol pub lic lamia and liulldlnxa until 10 a, m Oot. 4, IHD7, fur tarnlahlna anppllaa lor tha qonrtvr roiling )nilmr HI, 1U7, fur til hn-pltala for tha Inaaua at UiiidIh. HaatliiKa, anil Norfolk, tha atata In dunlriiil arliool at koarnav, ths gtrl'a ludnatrial ai liool at iliMiitva. Ilia Inatituta fur lible nilndw) rooth at llttatrlra. and I lie aoldlar'a and aallor'a honiM at Urand lalatid and Mlllord, the boina ol tha trlvndiKaa at Lincoln, tha woinan'a Inilnatrlnl hoina at Mlltnrd. and tha atate paiiltentlar at l.lni'nlu. KatlmntM and hlaim proponala ran la ITM-ai-d by applying to tha anprlniandinta of tha il'tturi'iit tiiatlintluna: al Iti.utiu puunda of Ira and ."..'.II lima of itcam coal, niorp or foe nw al tlin atHtv bnuw. Atllililato ! made In dupll- am. No hlila will ha ratwiwd unla lu tlia otttrc. id ilia coiuiiitaliiiir of public land ami build tinea on or bi-fora tha d and hour nHov man tlonrd, Tha hoard raaarrxa th rlaht to ri'lwl any or ah blila. A boud fur a aunt ualtotha bid ahall am mupaiiy xai h bid, J. V Wulfa, rMratary. Mlli'olo, Nib Hept. 30, i7. rROVJt)ENCE FUR COMPANY, 49 Westminister 8t Providno, R, I V ama all kluda ol Daw I'nra, Salsa, (llnaua, Saia,alii. tullpriwa mnniml, l aralul w Uh Una. I'onrtaoua trtiu-ut, ImiuwHaia raiuii- nii,, Shipplnx 'fa. ttiMa. furaiatiad lr W ma lor lalvat prl.v eirulara. $960 to Et. Louii $9 50 Via tha Miaaoori Paettla on Tuesdays 4tid Thuradava. Paat train htavwa l.in. coin at y .'Ul p. ui arriving in Hi. Louie, at t tii-iB tixpot nit morula, lurimr Informal iou at eit.r ll Ut ottliw, 1 Jul 0 strw.1, k l. lornall, C. P. A T. A. Our $2.92 . . . . . . Special Watch rat lata t,al aJaa4 II all yuar aa-l a.idi. ma4 ya ta'a al liliht Wlitl Vr attraa tv at aanaaiiua. iwaiat ! hwiui aatata a aiU atautma II aa-a It atnaaa a aoaa II a4 f' wiaf it a ka'aaia l isa a-ra aat IS tit:, aa4 II la ywara, ta ii.vm i m Je4 1..taal eila flala, ia aai.al ka ainaa. aMf tAVffx . V "J aa. I' Mu, aa jZJf ata taa aart a tka ItttKI aiAMMfttrt. I UaailMta . thlalll ill W1D Iw'a Siif Your boy will need clothes this winter Wc ivi them to sell. We will undertake to sell you a suit of clothes that will fit him well and wear him well for less moneyb? twen ty to 40 per cent than any other clothing store in the land, no matter where. Take up our new fall sample book and turn to page 32. There you will see a sample of all wool cassimere in two shades of wood color solid, stylish, serv iceable goods. We will sell boys' suits from this piece of goods, made up with first-class lining and first class trim mings and made up in proper style for two dollars and a half for boys 4 to 15 years of age. There isn't another store in the land, can sell it to you for less than $3.50 to $4.50 without losing money. We make a little on ours. i,.jmm mm Take the sample around to any clothing dealer you know and ask him how much he will sell you a suit like it for, That's one way to find out. Another way is to take some old suit you paid four or five dollars for and compare the goods with our sample for quality. The sample is there for that purpose. Look it up. 'Twill pay. If yntt hnvsn't got our latest sample book you can easily net It by doing- thresy things. First, wrlta your name and add ret plainly on a votu curd. Bcoond, wrlU the name of this papur. Third, a sic for Sample Hook A 15. vVe Keep on Studetoakar and r. Wi V D , T A. sale w.,?.'1 whol' C Blankets' Retail Store 1028 O Street. Buckstaff Bros. Mfg. Co., LliKMiln, NoIriiMlta. Makers of the new Lincoln Steel Ranee-the best on earth. This Milt U made to adver tise our high grade of work, ami la aold at ABOUT COST. DMACHMIULMANUraCTUM m (to . vvjfcy vsy vyvj7 we7 v CUREC0II5TIPATI0H in A .c7 a Ji2iiyT ABSOLUTELY CUARAHTEED !?,iTSi.V,7J2 'l SSa'SSS!?, kMlaakwIMrM, 14. ftKI IMI mtlllllil,.! TEACHERS WANTED ! IMU.N tr t llr ll- Al.t ( IHs UK AMlaiu), Hf , . tt taa, u, ,, n,BM( l'ilt.laif, Pu Tomalu. Taa , . llrlaaaa, I , Sm mk V a. k ,..tVuJ,,s.. at, l.K ... Jail JaV.tlS c p r' TWre Sf .iaa.la i4.wituk t. ka ltl detttmiiM , , Ja'. at. HiMnMIMKHHMtoLUk. J,, a....r. iv ' - .'aaal,.. w.h... ! a .aM ul i. V. a. a4 t a. ... ,?,,VM '' ! a.a. euaiuwta. Uaa M rmu..a la ijj, ' ' I,, , t'a. " " l'l't..it..M, U 'H. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! What do you thiiiii of that fancy ir.? Cr j? T!icre nt n'.iii; tliP on'' I'" P'1"'" aro V,v i!t;"r;-i - DeliOflCH VAKIABLK FKKD SAW MIU.H, PWNKRS and BHINGI.K MACHINF.8, KNGINKSand BOILKR3. CORN, FKKD, and FLOUR MIU.8, WATKR WHKKI.8, BALING I-RKSSKS, CORN 8HF.LLKR8, PKA HULLKR8. HHAFTINO, PULLKY8 and MILL CHARING. SAW RKPA1RINO 7-, A 8PHCIALTY. -PRICH8 LOW. I.AR(iliCATAI.(.t'K FSKR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, U. 1 A. CATHABTJC uinnviiL all S..,. WytryU I ee.. at a.a tw.7 kam. II