davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

crnment, and although it would be the
duty of the white NAN to cnnccdc thrl,
as it is the duty of tic black man to
concc,lr now. still il is ,nwi<c to run
the risk. rs l. is buman to err.
It is the only true republican voting.
4 Republican government j: :. repre-
sentative government, in which uU the
people should have y r.'ic". y" one
man l!;s Il civil riyh: which aEo:i!(r
>l!r@;,! I:,;I h. entitled t, therefore no
collection Of inAiv: d'rllS can jg,stlv have
ci"i! PRIVILEGES, exclusive of like privi-
lnnrc on nrrt of , smaller number.
Enr,ari,..1 n,.,;or;t;,. ,..,nno. r;oh,2v
c,,,l. ni,o,;t;,.,. =, ~, =, ,,,r.r.i,,.ti.,, IN
Government f,r ooveru,,.n, in repub-
lies i fine ,,r,n.riy If III
Snperior numbers do not ius,ly con-
fer rc%,.iusivc riohts hut only sunc, iori9v
~ c,.. oe :, ,,,,n;.+ of ,.;c,hts IN =.
,.,,,,,,.,.r ,f th,.. ,,,o ,.,nno+ oxoIrda
fine yoire Of IL, tL;rl r,on in natrrrs
,,..t.,;n;rr ~ a.. o,;.r,. of tta co,,,-
n,ct TLcv c..p only take. pccrde,,,c ~
when ,n. .i]c ur tI,r e,Lrr ,u,s >,,.-
c,mb Tyranny !. wr,uu vhr,l,cr it
comes from t!c nr,;I,.J ha,,1 of tlc
L,.sr,t or thc WI, r. :, n,i,ri,v Tho
l,ttrr * WORSE. t.,.,, ,h. farmer hcc,uso
rnn,rdiIcss # :, j.. S,:d ,n,;oritios
const,r,lv rh.nr. .,nI thr rnlrj to-d.,.
will b,. +, ,r ,,,).r 1o-m,,row. if does MOI,
remedy tic Injustice, but silnplv Shifts
the >tr-w and substitutes another vic
tim. |: Is not intended to be SAID that
mn.l"ritirS should n"i rule. but tlI;It
minorllcS Sh"HI:! have governmental
! privileges pro rata. The white man
has right to st on til" log biz: no; to
pnsh the poor Indian OF.
in South Carolina the want OF minor
I'y representation IS mere keenIF 'I'
'';'h III any o''I'r country on Tie sIo"'
hc ;''!"Ii;'I'''S state Oh 'll;''FS mere III
S'c't" ol OcihS III argument against
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
esrins' 'ypNtii;IisS.

EsEies '"S.si'ShS'
Tv-prr>,lent N';1l~",' %l:,>-~>-.1 IL
oil 'he 9th inst.
\ wide SurraI famine IN lIiu,In,tan
Is rcro,t,.1
II .:,
\ r'''' ut" ''@''' measuring e!"'e'l iecl
from up I" up WlS captured oil the up
per 81. Johns recently.
The s,lu ui .;e,cntv-scrcn cioilarS ll:lS
been collected in G..rr.,yill,. r,fr,,v fr
tlo cn,;,, ntI, 1,ta ", r. ,r.T,,.
viz ''''''''' VI wv ''''' " 49, -'' ! ''"'
i
~ '''''' IVY" ''''''"''" " ~ y" S''''
IN Tile rltI "l HhAr'"S'"n' n public nc
ton on Thursday, May Il. 1874. ut Ii
O'Clock, \. N.
af...r. s.nor.,o ,,;I,,,,,s T. q, fla
well known Charleston bankers and
merchants. head the list with 4 >!ik<rriD-
ton of $1,000 to the Spartanbuye and
AshcyiIlr railroad
G.n G ,,,rI,.,,;,,, ~ ,t,,ni,,,.,
ha; been clusrn Lv iLr students ri N',c.
fnr1 ro}lnrr to deliver rhr Annn,I AL
dress before the Literary Societies If
Commencement.
New Yor1, >u.u1s abou, ::"; on vop
annually frr drinks ut the retail price.
and rams 1920 drinking places, which
employ some l7,OJO men, and cover
some ninety acres Of ground.
The Indian Accent for tla pirtos of
Nc,;,u,;;. Ai,., 'i,.lr,o;.o J; l,.c,,S,:J CT ii.
vertiur tic r,tion:; drawn from tie :.,y-
crnmGnt for the Indians tp his own iri-
n.
'''a. ">r.
ne Granger movement Is beginning
10 Tell IN Tile West; Ohc important
mnn~ ti, Lln,tnI mnncnnl;It. r.: ln.,
;,o' r.; ;,,y n 1,fs t,,; ::i;,il t,;,l1ts -
I.'. r"..I-. ".,..,
Z, I'1'1' r.. Opt''ta' "nos1 'tFI'!'' "''G
oo,t'' G''!o'ii'iSE "a w. i',o'''l; ,.'' ''''
20 '''r i'i"'s' I'll 'ti'i',',' IT, ','Ivt % W. r
,[o,',,h Nv, Na,'t r1t ,''1 ''iI T|l' vi
TN. cl,;n,n+ of rho T;chhn,.rn h,rnn-
,.,., snJ rst:trs AFTER y trial r one
h1G5,, "a aud cip,ity i(ays has bce'n cnj,.
v;rtni oi nrT:;n,.r ,,d snnten,c,Tt foYr-
t.rn yr:,ri Of ncuai srrrjtu,lr
~; :, 49,, C,,.,t,,,.a.,o, ,;n,, ,io+h
o,st -; chnr:h hI'':i' soth m"nts tLit ~ vc,r in
Louisville, Ky. DR.. Summers, Of the
Nashville -ldroc,ttc, proposes to publish
:, d#ily .Hr1rt!c during the sessions Of
tic Conference. Price. 81 90
,neoou boa,,, OF 4 lady who has becl
m,r:,irI n;.l times. Inns eicht husbands
l;yjn~ and is l.vinr with none Of them.
More t!,an this. she has Il daughter who
!, now twru;y-tl,rec years Of aee. and
i;viun with her llirl husband.
-, ,.. j.. -, .,,
F';' ~ ~; :: :,,,,":.. wy :l'' '
2H'H ~ 1",'!' - '''' ~" S;I'..,.' !" .'r'
W"h'''h a"!''l"'Il''c v''S'I'e' ~, l''
'!ii'a@o I"''f$ Hts:2l':'''S !''G {. '''".',- ..
m"h' rs IN" cP'2'':i''''oll't.'' w. "'Il'"
means " coh''2''"> l"i''''H '''lo"s ""-
:f:~';:
Inc l. oou< OF Florida IA. white with
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
'EMe Daily Graphic

Entered upon its second year on the
-Ith Of March. 1t is the only Illus
trated daily published in this country
Or in Europe. and is i remarkable fea-
ture in journalism. The events Of the
day arc given in such pleasing md
attractive style that it is no woudcr at
all the Graphir hiss attaiuel i'll so
short tine success which warrants;
the belief Of long life
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
HEAR WHAT /: $AIp.
ESh2 WHAT IS SAD.
HEAR WHAT Is SAID.


"W4n,lc:i.li r!:,'l.2, h:.i;, resulted from
yGur Or, i'i:li!:y'- !:i:t, :,;.'
Sly Chill, are gong. can hardly believe
H."
send me one ".,,c rEHHr's Bittcrs again
Nothing like ticm here "
81 enclose ar'i.Iavit OF my c:lsc. had to
do 50 10 c"lrinc2 yoa OF the wonderful
curc.'
">urrly they are The most delightful wine
tonic in the worlL.'
DR. WilsH" 2.,ts that you are public
bcnG....iuI."
''Iiurr,h No more Rhc:Imatism.r
$40 more htadtchr, thanks TO you"
We con!l iiI' Ills papc: twice over with
Just such genuine extracts, but i!.a %Eoyc
m,is, suffice. Oar lTttiI- ale prepared TN
Ger the supervision ri d: ID $. PERRY,
Mem3cr oi the Royal ColI,'gc oE Ply ySicia:lS
a';'! Surgeons, I":!.:on, E'..!a':h, and ui the
Medical Chuic Of Glasgow.
All orders Should be a,,:rrs>el 20 TuG
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
EGG:t0ais5:


ECONOMY is i virtue. Through it
lies the road to success III whatever
business i man may undertake. It Is
the characteristic 81 a!ls!>=! every man.
ofts$iU::a! or npr-pIotoss:Vaai. l@er-
c'.e..., .---~~!.-..:.: .r Gar.n..r nj. '':.,
att,.ilel any considerable amount Of
property through honest mtaa$.
Added to industry it is certain to
.c9a2 4 competency to the p"<SesSor,
while on the other hand the iargcs:
estate will eventually dwin!lc t"
pot;in. if the economic rules are dis
regarded. The d;'I'ri"@ oI Il"
grains vi <a;:l ~ i tine, before We ar,'
aware Of it, drs;ns the hour glass \
leak il the tank soon leaves it empty.
As by aiding ';stl2 BY little f"nnne>
are built NJ, 50 by uselc>sly subtractlng
i;tt!. hy little they are torn down.
';,,,, Nv ;. ,,,, ......:',;,e .<.., ..rl
avoiding sxtr"ragancc has been tie
Source Of untpiI WI: art financial
distress. To t!:iS is largely attriIuta-
,."r w. ,,,.: 49, ,n,. n;..,.. - n,, ,,,..,,ob H..
t,. 3 49, ,,;.. n>.,, ,h,,.,,,,.,.
.I l. =, c,. = I,r, ,,l,.,,
:, :.,s :, n r
t If = , 80, u
!, - -. e. ..,,... h.L;,.
,:'::' . :: .
'"'' '''' '''' "i "
'.S''; '"' 'i'''' '''' ~
,,,.,r,, o..,,..,,,.,. r;r,o. ,.xtr..,,-
-" -; :; :.
7"'',~ ''' ~
'>'' ,s"' -, ~ ,,I. .,,;,, 1
:. n ~, !, -,
o'S5F"ve' vic '"'i0S uP VII o'"'.
rulis G9Wn. One promotes ""Ee ana
Strengthens credit: the otj'4, :"jyrcs
health. des:r,vs credit AID suual:d.rs
~, J..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
----4~ sS

Ms. Frll.ais, !ate American Alin:stes
to Greece: writing q lie drinking hau-
is Of Europe, says tl,c popular df:Ik
in Russia is a liquor stronger than the
,ss44..:,t whi<key in this country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

Rev. Mr.. kahn<, the popular Lu-
theran minister Of NewJvrry: passed
through Columbia last night, T." r9"Ie
for Savannah. iIr. kuhns statvs that
over 500 immigrants have arrived t!ius
t;:r. and been settled in Ncwb:rry
County. They comprise all natjonali-
t:cS-Gcrmans, English, French, Irish.
etc.; the bulk being G.rmans. But
ore Immigrant had remained! in New
berry yiI!agc -ph"Ai.f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWDERRl.--
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Jrsse Smith, Clerk, &t,
David ? Bnzh4Idt.

Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
IN DlrS"ance oi al order in the II owe
ca.r, ..um lis Huuor .I".i:c M'ntc c"m"tv
Mos. will sell IT Public 0utcry. ~ New
berry {. II SO. Ca,
On the First Monday IN April Next,
the following Real Estate. situate IN the
County and State aforesaid. to-wit:
Two Hundred and Fifty six
(256) Acres Of Land,
,uo:v or less, an: bounded Hy lands Of D.
H. BrzharA,, Lands Of the Estate OF th"
lIon. Jof. Joh:stomr, deed David Halt
acre. Wesley Folk and others.
TERMS.--urc.tl,:r,! cash hni.snre on Il
credit OF twrvc nnnihS, with i:1tc"eS; from
tie day O: s.!,., wiki bond q! lie pur-
CHASER a"d mortgage Of ,ie premises, to
secure the payment OF the credit portion.
II cash portion is noi paid By o'clock OF
,i. CAY of >ur the land will DC rc5Old At
the risk OF the purchaser. Purchaser TO
pay for papers.
!. j. CARRINGTON, 5. y. c.
Sheriff. Office, Mar. 10, 1914.
Mar. IS. ll-3t. +l2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
Don / Forget Two
ISiiects.

1st. That Oysters are not
good after next month.
ri. That L. r. Marshall
is in daily receipt Of fresh
Oysters from Suffolk. So
come often within the next
forty days.
MIR, II, l0-I'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

y III E't> "a - i>'' A>A~'
The Herald is in The highest respect 4 ram
ilv Newspaper. devoted 70 tho material IN.
tcrc>ts of the people OF This County and the
State II circulatcs extensively. ami az an
Advertising medium Oilers ul'rIra!!cu :td-
vantagcs. For Terms, sec first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
an Atlanta SeuH:tEol---S . Esn u
s.,rol:n.Go GoDbIe Gs, skse Gate
Gisy-G:en. darlington ia Auess'

The Atlant:, Ncratd, Of March ).
puhlSh hes the following:
As The claim Of :. certain Nj. tamp'
Of Snuth Carolina, to certain property
valued at S6.U0U, 900 or sS,O0v,03
living upon land lot II, Of this city.
being part of the Mitchell heirs pro
Dertv. is exciting some attention, W"
nressnt below ful! statement OF the
case: In the original drawing, by lot
terv. Of these lands in the State OF Geor,
ria, two Irishmen, by the names OF
Bickncr and Mitchell, held tickets. The
ticket of I>ickner drew land lot No. II.
on which greater portion of Atl'nta
;s now built. Mitchell claimed that
he had purchased Bickncr's ticket, and
took quiet possession Of the lot. lie
sod divers portions Of it to the pe'pl'
who Ao;kcd to Atlanta, and gave q p''S-
tion of Ii to the railroads for derots
and this property is that over which
the Mitchell heirs arc now contendlHG.
Matters remained iu this condition u'i,
I'll 1919, when Mr.. Allen Johnson.
the Sheriff of DeKalb County: discov'
cred that no record existed OF any
transfer by l}ickuer to Mitchell. lie
discovered that Bickpcr had removed
70 Putnam County, aad according y
went TO Putnam County and found that
Hickucr had died. He accordingly
administered on Bickner's estate: AID
came back to Atlanta. which WAS 'ii"n
in DeNaIb County, and advertised the
PROPERTY iior sale 1T regular ai!niniStra
sor's sale. This, as might naturally
have been expected, produced 4 great
excitement among those who purchased
from Mitchell. Col. G. L. uaii!eitcr
who Was then editing the Atlanta -|!'>
cri!,,ug, wrut1 series d. aYtie;"s: It
tack;mg Johrson and his party !or
fraud in attempting to disturb tic IL
,!;S to 90 ,::lcL property, aud 60; NJ 1
.ycat excitement among the people.
l. II .:.eF' Ion rT1t7s: It II II
OF p:so: street. WAS supposed I" h'
Interested with Allen Jcilu>ou. lie
Was III Ccl H":liy;tc:'s Office when his
zir&t editorial was written. su:: he: II
IS surpassed. acceced to the co"pr",
mise by which Johnson agreed l."
,.r.p his clam, as the administrator 0I
G;:cxner. On the day Of sal, everybody
who wcte Interested; Including Ecar:y
The cnt:r: population of Atlanta. Welt
10 rccainr 10 j.Enak up the sale, which
aEry succecdcdin in do;a1 by main f"rce.
It wa* an cccaSion OF inlensa ox-
s;tclncnt, aid i regular mob wa= ra:sei!
50 step ;ac proceedings. As ibis.
however,. did net settle the question =
title, and rs johnson still persisted il
E.;s claim, the purchasers from Nit
vi.v!! bcym::e unca*y, aid t;!aE cal;ct.
On ts.c representatives, Il Mitchell! /"
make eco;! ii,cir warranty. As Nit,
t.!.el! in the moar;it!c l.ad died a lso.
.G.<4,i. WHO Was executor of .}:itcl:v!!.
c:su:<. Il, Atlanta, and sought an in:,'r-
view .A!lr,: Jp;In>oA, at tl.c .AtlaIGa
;i.ic!?. Tie r.ast:S WAS temporarily
<,ia;,.oi:,;<v,, it is suppo>,I. y giving
.;.I,,.:->.a ii,s 10 &oHic Of the property.
i Ill. =. :.,;:ii,r tT.r ,,..tr,r la. r..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

2HA1X,.D's MUSICAL WorLD -Thv
March Number oftl;> ;lvpTi:c Ai.l>;caI MaT;k.
Is is ct, ai, i, i.~:t"l i!i!,,! with choice new
'n"Sio and Interesting niu>ic"! reading.
The Mu<ira! #rr'! full y >II>t;,iES lis rcpu-
ta'iom rs hriI:: TIC i, -, rs /; is one OF the
G'tlcSt Musical HoMtiiiic> in The country. |!
gives n least three times HE amoun, OF orig
inal reaiirg ma'icr to bc found in any other
Journal ofth, kind while il is Mill furnished 1T
the low price ofEnc dollar per anram. Spec;-
mrn copies = III nn application. Al$!:s>G 5.
Hrainarl's su!!< Publishers, Cleveland,
CE:c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
STATE or SOl'TlI CAROLINA.
COUNTY or NEWBERRY-
N MIIlN NDND MN A.LAn, nn,

STATE or SOrYlI CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRY.-
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Ex psrte-Jo<crlI ". Bowers and Levi $.
Bowers, Adn.r*., o! >aa,Gc! Bowcis, dc.
ceased.
Petition f.. S,lc oc Persona! Property.
In Pursuance of AN Order in the above
case from tie lion. J. {. I.eAi,y, J. dge of
Probate for Ne~be'ry Ccrr:y. Will sell,
On Wednesday,, the 18th inst,
i: the Iatc residence Of Sammei Boa erS. de-
ceased. all OF the PERSONAL PROPERTY
o! tie deceased, consisting Of
Three [3] Bales Of Cation.
One i Horse,
Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Lot Of Cotton Seed, &c.,
&c.
The Chooses in Action will not be sold
TERMS CASH.
}. J. CARRINGTON, 4. &C.
Sherif's Office, Mar. 9, 1874.
Mar. 4, 9-3.. 40
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
THE GREATEST
THE FERGUSON PLANTER

Is i new invention. II has been gotten up
20 meet The wants Of every farmer It has
no wheel about t. II is easily held on the
ridge. A omc.armcd man Gin plant with
it. It is in every way perfect. /, leases
no >kips. 1t will plant one, two, three or
f>ur bushels OF seed per acre. It took -
premium over 81 different Planters last
year, the Dow Law among them. 1t is far
superior to any o,her Planter ever invent
cd. Every machine is sold under guarantee
TO satisfy.
The undersigned have purchased the sole
righ. for Newberry, Edge6eld and Lezing-
ton Counties
Farmers, apply at once, either to as at
Prosperity, S. C., or 20 Mayes l. Martin,
Newberry, S. c., with whom we have es-
tabli<hed all Agency. Send your orders.
A. L. WYSE & co.
Mar. :, 9-4t.
Edgeae!d Advertiser please copy twice
and send bill to this ofi,.e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

Our BenSon's Fine Old COLLEEN Grape
Cog'ac is the t"cst Brandy ever exported
from a French vineyard, and can be pro.
cared only from is. Price per case o!
twelve quarts, so. Also Champagnes,
SnersIes and Ports of tie finest faVors, and
al from the vineyards OF C. C. Benson &
Co.
rRIcE LISTS sent free on application.
Feb. 25, S-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
i!laM:a ar! :!icI!MGud Air Line
RAILWAY.

(::}5;:::.:, Go e.; :|"~, ;'1;;x :,.:assssaL-
3 - = 81 4. Y q - ~ 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
GpIaG sou :I-Lxr...ss TRAIN

Leave >i'ar;l:bars ij IL
Leave Grceay i!lc. ................ u - III
Leave Se'et1 IHY HY.."..:,.,.."....!,... ~, l. Ill
A!riFs IL .ti;.i!i., ............ "lS II
i. \. SAGE. En-; & Sdp't.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
n"lN,i Eu"fU-.AErEss TRAN.

..c: following Passenger Schedule vii bt.
operate! om AID :;t.r Si..day. March H.. 1SI4-
Run by Atlanta T!;;4e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

Economy is Il virtue. Through it
lies the road to success in whatever
business man may undertake. It is
the characteristic 81 a!!ls'@=: every man.
p. oIe<<iO"a! or nor-pfvt'oss:Vaai, l:cr-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
Th e II epaId
Tv0S. F. 6aEREKER, EDITOR.
IRA 3. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
NEwBERRT. S. E..
4 PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE.

MAR. IS, 1874.
, 1874-12-11

Mn. KEL1Ey's 3.jF bond bill still blocks tho
wny in the National House Of Representa-
tives. We are sorry to say TINT it has now
every prospect OF passing. Tint this is tho
opinion OF Mr.. DAWES ind S1r. GARFIELD aud
other opponents Of the bill is evident from
the tactics which they llnyo adopted, which are
Of the complex md delicate nature employed
by parlianlcntarians to gain time, mud defcat
by strategcm whit can be defented in no 9TH
er way. Tho bill occupied all the time of the
House yesterday. Mr.. DANES male speech
which is very imperfectly reported by the
Associated Press, but which appears to have
been very crcditnblo to him. He said tint
the Republican party had just three months
in Which to eayo or destroy its exist.
enc; ; that it was the duty aud
privilege Of the party now to insure rostora.
ton Of good currency; aud that, this privilege
and duty neglected, the party will bo doomed
to defeat. Tho controversy in the House
will bo watched with anxiety by all who haye
tho best mud highest interests of the Repub
1;can party at heart, among whom arc we
though not considering tho situation SO poril
Gus as Mr.. DAwEs does. The party, in nc
event, will perish.
, 1874-12-11

How tho Iowa Diocesan Convention ever
camo to think that DR.. PorrEn would accept
Ill election to tho Bisnoprie Of that State is q
mysterious and awful problem. The lottor
from DR.. PorrER, given in onr dispatches this
morning. scems to any very distinctly Tint lo
did not entertain the proposition which lad
been scmi.oAlcialy lnado TO him. Yet it is
truo that his telegram declining the ofAce was
Il surprise to tho Convention 10 oyerwheln,-
ing M almost 10 tn}to away its huart. How
oyor, tho delegates recovered in Home nlcas-
ure from tho shock, and oloetea DR. W. Il.
HUNTINGDON, Of Worcester, Mass., to tho ya-
esney. And, rs If to plnco Ills acceptance
beyond peradyent,ro, tho Convention ad-
journca sine die, without waiting to hear from
linn. Du. HUNTINGDON Is sound in doctrine,
being an o1l-tasliionod ohurohmnn Of the
Nishop HonAnr typo. Hoisnot 20 much Of o
man physically M aomo OF tho delegates
desired but Aia nAontal ana moral qa0Iilca-
t!ona for tho Dislioprio Aro apparently beyond
CIVIL. lie has come reputation IN ohuroh
circles M an author, having written a yalu-
able work on Church Unity" and various
rnulplllets,
, 1874-12-11

duce them to cnt tho pious lunches instond Of
going to to the restaurant they hive been in
tAe habit Of patroni2ing. In this way they
ruin tho restaurant business and thereby de-
privo the very groocrs, butc1lorH, and supply
dcnlcra (,.pon whom they have already levied)
of their regulnr custom. The billoting Of Nil
army in I'LL eneiny'a country waH mover moro
oxaoting mud ruthless. Tho mothers Of tho
household aro thon called upon to do tlrrdg-
ory which they would resont nj home, md the
daughters nro thrown ma ''protty waitor-girls"
into a familiar coinpapionsllip with mon
whom they would not rocoive in their own
parlors. ATnny n h,.sbnnd md father has pro-
tested, secretly or openly, against Il systcm
which ma1scs drudgo Of his wife Or a flirt Of
Ills daughter, only that his own comfort ,nay
bo neglected at homo. A1nny womnn llas
found sick bed by tho ovcrwork or unacc.1s-
toned exposure incurred in these church or
charity dinners And, after nil is done, tho
result is found to bo comparatively unpro.
d.ictivo investment Of material, time, and
money. There is not ono man in ten WHO
now contributes in money or kind to church
fairs or church dinners who would not gladly
bear lis fair proportion Of subscription to
q worthy purpose if ho could havo tho as.
Huranco that the whole system would bo nba,,.
doncd. Religion, certainly, cannot hope to
gain the confidence Of non-professors SO long
as it is mndc the cover for practices TINT are
pesnicious in themselves and ovon prohibited
by INV
, 1874-12-11
SHIPMENTS IN BOND TO THE WEST

Now York Inns suddenly awakened to a
realization Of her declining commerce, and
seeks M explanation in tho wrong channel,
Unmindful Of the accumulation of grioy-
ances in tho oxorbitant canal-to1ls, railway
combinations for increasing freights, the out
ragoous cxtoltion and slow appliances for
handling merchandise, custom house abuses,
and mu'y other frauds or neglectz that the
Now York people layc porpetrated or toler-
ated, they have sought the secret of their
loss Of trade i'll the privilege of importing in
bond by tho merchants Of interior cities.
From our Washington dispatches and private
sources of information, VIC hayo reason to
believe TINT tho complaints in regard to tho
underyaiuation of dntiable goods imported
by the interior cities are merely preliminary
to an effort on the part Of Eastern importers
to hayo the law Of July II, 1870, re-
pealed. This act mado ports Of GU
try of tho Cities Of Clicago, Oincin-
nati, Detroit, Cleveland, Louisville, Mil.
waukoe, Pittsburg, Nfempllis, md Evansville,
and provided that goods might bo imported
direct in bond, appraised at tho point of final
destination, duties collected, etc., otc, by
rcason of this not, direct importation in
creased very largely in most Of tho prosper
o1ls cities Of tho West, md to this oxtont tho
importers of Now York, Boston, mud Phi]a-
dolphin lost their profits ms midllolnel,. Tho
merchants of the Northwest have very gcnor-
ally discovered TINT they can buy TO bottor
advantage from tho direct importers Of CHI
cago than from thoHo of New York, owing to
tho saving Of transportation and certain
charges incfdont to tic system Of importing
as conducted in Now York. It il with tho
purpose OF rogalning tho business lost in this
way, and forcing tho merchants of Chicago.
st. Louis, Cincinnati, aud otlor Western
cities to roaume their purchases in Now York,
TINT tho complaints have been enterod Of a
discrimination In valuation.
It ia natural that tAoHo complaints should
bo mainly directed against Chicago, since
, 1874-12-11

The Saratoga combination is 30 far from
being broken, as morning paper announced
yesterday, that it has just commenced hostile
operations upon its only adversary, the Balti-
moro d. Ohio Company. The Grand Trunk
Company lns becn bought or cnjoleil or terri.
fed into joining tho ring and It's union
ls thus perfected. Tic frat atop in
the campaign upon tho Baltinare Il Ohio il Il
general reduction OF s cents per owt upon
fourth-olasa freights, embracing flour, grim,
and bulk-meats. The Western public will
understand, wo hope, That my relief obtained
from this railroad competition will 10 only
temporary, unless the Saratoga combination
Is finally broken.
, 1874-12-11

Tho General Superintendent Of Govorn-
nlclt Railways in Canada has uncnrthed cor-
tain frauds in tho supply-syatem Of tile Inter-
Colonial Railway, and has made full expose
of them to tito Minister Of Public Works.
The firm furnishing ccrtain line Of supplies
has bccn discovered pa1ming off false
invoices Oh tho Government, and charging
prices grossly in oxcoss of tho market
rates. Tho most surprising feature of the
whole affair is TINT, though these frauds ex-
tend over fourteen months, md amount to
only about $sos. 600 or $4,000, tile Govern
l1ent is inclined to mike tremendous row
about it They havo evidently not boon nc
customed to Crctlit-A1obilicr operations in
Canada, With tho salno tilno mud opport,t-
nifty in railroad scheme in this country, tho
s'1n would bo moro likely to be $4,000, 600
than $2S,0U0. Canada mny be congratu-
lated, however, on tho fact that she has conn.,
,nenccd her exposures md reforms wllilo the
frauds nro comparatively inexpensive.