davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

At the mes.ing held ''yasterdsy. Mr..
N. Barnwell brought to ita attention the
astounding fact. taken from the Comp,
troller. Gsnefal'siastIs report. ibal "a, 600
acres Of ,tand:wers forfeited % tho State
Governmentlshe last yearin Richland
County, being equaIsto six per cent. Of
the whole acreage OF tho County In
Charleston County. $4,000 acres were
likewise sold for taxes, equal to nine
per cent. OF the whole acreage. In the
present condition OF the planting inte-
rest, OF merchandise aud OF banking,
there is not man here. said Mr.. Barn
we'll, who cannot soc that the tendency
is to absorption of the principal of pro-
perty. Many now present. within the
next nine months, will be in difficult
straits, if they continue to divide with
the robber, and thus furnish him the
means with which 70 rob again.
Mr.. Douglass DsSaussnre and Col.
A. @. Haskell both remarked upon the
extraordinary circumstance that the
wrongs and outreees OF the present
State Government are felt to be 80 in
tolerable, that the people are ready to
welcome military rule in it's stead. 1t
is unprecedented that they who have
tasted the sweets OF freedom should ask
to be placed under the government Of
the sword. It is the best illustration Of
the dospotism OF relentless, Ignorant
numerical majority.
Major Morgan exhibited the unfair
ness of assessments, in tho valuation Of
a piece of property he held at over
$2S, 900, which would not sell for per-
haps moro than $4,000, aud for which
he would willingly tske $40. 600.
A colored man, William Winthrop,
said that the blacks were ground up in
this governmental machine as we'll as
the whites. His taxes, which were last
year under sl1, we're now, for the same
property, $1e. He made the point that
there should be no party in this matter.
Ho was Republican. OF course. but
ready to act with all similarly aggrieved
in opposing unjust and unreasonable
taxation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
The Ball In Motion.

Tho public meeting held yesterday
was attended by above one hundred per-
sons, who showed great interest in the
proceedings, and q gratifying unanimity
Of action. They feel that there is q real
grievance to be redressed, and they pur-
pose to grapple with it like men. Seve-
raj gentlemen spoke with effect. and
statements were furnished OF extrava.
gance in the assessments OF property
which were almost appalling. 4 gen.
tleman who has psid tax on his land at
the rate OF fifty cents an acre is now as
sessed at two dollars an aero. Other
land of his is raised from two to four
dollars an acre. Another is assessed
three hundred dollars an acre on land in
the oity Of Columbia that cost fifty dol
lars an acre short while since. It has
not increased in value since then. An
other PERSONS land lying right by that
last mentioned is assessed at one hun.
dred dollars an acre. Sand.hill lands
are put up eight or ten times their sell-
ing value, and the owners, being poor
and unable to resist the odious demand
by employment of counsel or otherwise,
have no option but to payit. Now, this
meeting proposes to call attention to
this abuse, and to insist that the taxes
shall be laid upon the actual valne of the
property taxed, as expressed in the State
Constitution. The committee appointed
to whit upon the Governor, and request
him to continue the time of collection
of taxes without penalty till the 1st Of
March, and to procure fair assessment
of values, will perform that duty to- day,
and report to an adjourned meeting, to
take place tomorrow. Wednesday, at
IL NJ. The people arc in earnest. They
propose to have taxes reduced, nuisances
abated, aud the wrongs and injuries to
their property, their rights and their
feelings which they now suffer, reformed
and discontinued altogether. They arc
determined not to be run over and
tramplcd in the dust any longer, if they
can help it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Atlanta Constitution: "We are sorry
to say that the new year is beginning
with very considerable emigration Of
our best negro labor from Georgia, to
tho West. Georgia lost last year, co.
oording to reliable data, not less than
&c, Goo Of her abie-bodied iaborers, and
all OF them belonging to her planting
interest. Our State was filled with
agents. supplied with money, Offering
the most seductive inducements 70
hands to leave their comfortable homes
and move to the West. These agents
stopped at no disregard OF truth in
tempting farm hands to 60 to what they
embellished into 3 perfect Ell Dorado.
Many of our railroads were impolitic
enough to aid this depopulation by
Offering low rates of travel to large
bodies OF emigrants."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

se.les-1erenneAs EEssntrs..Ms1 R.:.y.soss"v:
Darlington. Clarke Waring, r. u.
johnson. Geo. Higgins, Greenfield, the
Agnews, MoKenste. THeise.s ssegers,
Fagin, Dieroks, Hannan; Wing. Helm
itsh, silliman. James M Crawford, and
perhaps hundreds more, Amongst the
most elderly and most honored citizens
are Mr.. A. O. Squier. DR.. F. Green, Mr..
Newton, who happen to OCCUR to our
mempry. These all bame to US from
the North, have lived in Columbia in
peace. have been prosperous in busi-
ness here, have never felt any discrimi.
nation made ngainst them, and to-day
willtestify in favor OF the always kind
and respectful treatment which they
have experienced. SO will many new
oomers Of more recent introduction,
coming In since as we'll as before the
civil war. The people are not just
emerging out of the darkness and bigo-
try OF harsh and blind prejudice
against foreigners or Northerners. The
only voice now heard repelling the ap-
proaoh of the hardy. industrious and
honest immigrant, IS one which does not
represent the intelligence and spirit of
South Carolina, but speaks rather as
the mouth-piece of the very peculiar
government which God, for our aims
and our Gins must have been heavy!-
has permitted to be established over us.
In this government is an element known
as ''carpet-bag," which demonstrates in
many ways that it is not entitled to be
Welcomed here, but especially moro by
the bitter repugnanoe it shows to the
OF better GLASS to take its
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

THE V1RGINIUs WRECK. latest
accounts from Wilmington, N. g., state
that the wreck of tho Virginius is still
sinking in the sands, her mizzen. mast,
yet protruding aomewhnt, having sank
down several inches. Although tho
wreck lies in the track of vessels gcing
in and out over the main bar, it is not
thought it will prove serious impedi-
ment to navigation in the port of vii.
mington. II, however, a vessel should
run foul OF 1t and be damaged, the Co.
vernment may have to foot the bill.
The New York police have been pro-
hited from dead. heading their way into
theatres. and they don't talk about
Shakespeare as much as they used to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Mr.. Harmon, OF Richmond, Mo-,
when the panic began laet fall. joined
the innumerable caravan Of hoarders
and drew from the bank all the money
he had-$800. Comprehending that
there was lawlessness in other places
than the banka, the shrewd and saving
Harmon carefully secreted the entire
amount; and, if he had not died 90
suddenly last week, his family would
not today be ;n nssa OF the money
which they are now seeking in vain.
Such happenings are exceedingly vexa-
tious to those concerned, and surviving
hoarders ought to learn from them the
importance of hiding their currency in
some secluded spot where it can be
found.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

1t is said that Mr.. Charles Green. OF
Missouri, recently sold the body OF his
grandfather to the agent OF medical
college for forty dollars. Mr.. Green's
conduct was very reprehensive; for, as
bodies sell for about twenty dollars in
Washington, he ought to have been
ashamed of himself for asking twice the
amount for that of his grand father.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Nearly all the newspapers have this
year omitted that formidable looking
land closely printed compilation, the re-
cord OF events of the previous year. It
would be hard to determine whether
this is the the result Of lack of indus
try, or the consequence of a growing
contempt for dates--a disposition to
care nothing about the time of the oc-
icurrence of q crisis or panic or hor-
lror after the other particulars have lost
their freshness.
Mrs. Livermore is now lecturine
against tho evils of tight lacing. She is
quite right. If girl wants her waist
squeezed. she ought to employ some re-.
liable young man for the purpose. Our
experience is that no young man with
ANY pretentions to reliability, would,
when thus employed, for single mo-
mont neglect his business.
It is said that "the physicians Of
Memphis propose to erect q monument
to the memory of their heroic brethren
who died during the pestilence last
summer" And what do they propose
TO do for the memory OF those heroic
brethren who. sowing to unavoidable
absence from the city," didn't die dur
ing the pestilence last summer
TO step on piece of orange peel and
,oome down upon the pavement like
sack Of salt thrown from q fifth story
window, and then have a policeman to
come up and demonstrate with you for
using language on the street unbecom-
ing an officer and q gentleman, is one of
the cruelest things this mockinS world
ever asks the Christian to endure.
Mr.. Enoch Campbell, while attempt.
ing to prevent the escape Of prisoner
in his charge, accidentally shot Mr..
Wisdom Ellerbe in the forehead, near
Oash's Depot, Darlington County. Mr..
Ellerbe died of his wound on Saturday.
The working men OF New York, who
have planned big procession to-day,
have been informed by the police au-
thorities that they cannot go below
Canal street. They swear they will go
10 the city hall in any event.
A pious old lady being asked by her
pastor what she thought of the doctrine
of total depravity, replied she thought it
% most excellent doctrine, and had no
doubt it had been the means Of saving
many souls.
Germany is cultiva!ing the arts OF
peace by ordering 5000. 900 more rifles,
merely to encourage industry.
Tinley, Lawson & Co.. of Albany, N.
Y, have suspended. Liabilities, $780,
|OO0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. P. Satisfaction. f,o.
Come to See Him.
Ward Meeting. u
w. p. Hix-DissoIution.
Meeting Eutaw Enoampment. { 4
I John Agnew & Son-Oity Money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

HorR1 ARRIVALS. January 12.-Hen-
dris House Mrs P Ligon, J W Ligop,
city; Mrs F German, Ohio; e D Her.
ring, J w Price, Md; Mrs O M Hogan,
Miss n E Cloud, w w Cloud, Doko. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

"Ths Grand Daehess', ',ofiMss. 0ssassi
was hrillisrA sneoessslsst sveuings sakss
is o bewitohing; gay cressnfe HH6 snssts
con ameys into Der part. ana IMP pissas2 ~ 3
similar abandon in the supporlipe cha
racters.t. The hall was packed, the e.-e
dienoe delighted, and now comes our;
grief that we shall not see the csptiyas-,
ing little Duchess any. more, till.rtAa
next time, and may it como round soousf
/ -1--.---'>" --->>~N>~>~> --------- n sr N
DEsrRu0T1vE FIRE IN CAMDEN --Au
extensive oonfiagration occurred in Gam =
den on Saturday night, which destroyed
some OF the principal buildings in that
venerable town. It commenced on, the
corner Of DeKalb and Main streets, and
extended to the adjacent stores. Fhe'
following Is a list OF those destroyed:
The stores occupied by Mr.. VIM. WAL
lace. for dry goods purposes; Captain
DePass' law Office; Hodgson & Dunlap.
drugs; Il. ii. Kennedy. dry goods; j.
IS. Cloud, dry goods and shoes; F. L.
|Zemp, drugs. There is very we'll or
ganized fire department Z n the town
three engines and hook and. ladder
company the water facilities arc,
inferior. erya ,- ,.ss.,.rs,,Do4, r,~s5o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Having made those remarks to the
public in defence of my agency, shall
address myself anew to the enterprise.
TILMAN Il. GAINES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

CUNNING EXTRAORDINARY The mem
bers of certain comic opera company
now performing in the South delighted
some of our young men with specimen.
OF their fancy shooting during ON e1.
tended hunt yesterday. The game was
very wild, and exceedingly difficult to
approach; but after several Councils ol
war" and exhibitions Of most magnif.
cent personal, daring. coupled with ar.
tistic 'aank movements" and willy am.
buscades, they at length succeeded in
surrounding the "unwary enemy" G.
distinguished himself greatly by his
agility, and the valor of his charge upon
Threatening mud bank" while D.
was not behind in tho celerity with
which he placed his corp(u)s again
within the cover which it occupied at
commencement. AS terrible breeoh.
loader was frequently called into requi-
sition, and contributed greatly to the
success Of the day. J. held the left OF
the ''skirmish line," and ably assisted
in carrying out the plan Of operations.
or course. such heroic exertions could
not but produce tremendous results.
SO, accordingly, we have the pleasure
of chronicling that they succeeded in
bagging "what Paddy shot in the looh. "
We earnestly hope they will visit us
soon again, and at time when the
game will not be aware OF their ap.
proach. and the weather not so cloudy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

With this ISSUE of the CITIZEN, a
majority of our subscriptions expire.
Our terms are strictly in advance,
and our bills OfOr the coming year
will he drawn off and presented
promptly on the first of the month.
Our friends will not think us exact
ing, or in haste, for We know OF no
paper in the country that is run on
any other basis-except to bank
ruptcy. Our subscribers have ever
been found ready to respond TO such
calls from the CITIZEN, and we are
satisfied our collectors heart will be
made glad by their prompt renew
ais on the first of March. 1t is IN
necessary for us to say in this con
nectiOn that we have urgent necrs
sity for every dollar due us.
We heartily thank Onr subscribers
for their past liberal and prompt
support, and assure them we read
their names on our list with thai
pride only a we'll paid printer knows
how to feel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
The Rush to Kansas and Colorado.

The indications that the rush to Kansa,
and Colorado will b greater than ever ia 1874
he shortest way to reach the far WestI- tr' ugh
SAINT l. 'us tie great Mississippi Valley City, ~
ove' t5H.n00 Inhabitants an thence west yer the
II L'u,s. Kansas lily and Northern short Line
which reaches all Ihe great land grants in th"
West and six fast exp trains. Nv" more
than any Ter rtn'd bet Seen the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers. THIS ruad IN the last twu Year,
has expended twp m ilinu dollars besides
e~ruing- IN extraordinary improvements ct rna J.
way, IN relsyng its line with the hest q iilty al
new steel and iron rails. On broad new ties and in
passenger equipment. having substituted for o'di-
nary cars reclining c'ia,r coaches with every
ap iauce fur c"mfort and safety. being elegant y
carIet-d and it,ei with dressing rooms, with
toilet "onveneaces for ladies and gentlemen and
families travelling with children. free of any ex
charge Any tichrt a.ent selling throu 9Th
tickets to the west will furnish tickets by this
excellent route through st Louis over the :,
Louis Kansas City and " rthern short Line. the
best and shortest to Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska
Caliiu.ni, and the graf Ssst il hing the only
line running through cars between st Louis anc
Omaha Fur map and circulars and time table
address either F A Palmer, Indianapolis Ind
or T. Il Gruar; 81 LOUIS either OF whom will iur
hi>h any Information desired
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
Masonic

CANTON LODGE No. %, A. F. &
A. Nj. Officers elected for the fol
lowing Masonic year.
C. CAssELL W N
n Mills, S W
1T HoLnEs, wv
DR. A Sims. d
l. ScHSKIuER. I'D
A W SrASFoR Treasurer
LCKsW SMITH. Secretary
GEoaes ERxEer,
Stated meetings, third Monday OF
each month.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

Communication intended for
this paper must be Sent i'll by We'd
nesday preceding the day of pub
LEGATION to insure their appearance
in that issue. Parties writing for
the press should consult the conve.
nience of the printer as well as their
own.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
NOTICE..

make this tie LAST appeal to
parties indie b,ed to the late firm of
CLARK & BALDWIN to come forward
and settle up, as the books will be
in my hands but a few days longer.
jan-iO. T. II. CLARK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
MADISON ENcAMpMENr No %

MADISON ENCAMPMENT No 90
meets md and 18th Tuesday nights
in every month, at s o'clock.
Officers for the present term:
s. g. Cochran, G. p.
!. w. Baughn, HI. p.
Tios. ShacklefOrd, S, w.
Ell. Bowers, j. w.
Il. ii. Gould, Scribe.
c. e. Campbel. Treasurer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

THE ladies of Canton and vicinity
are specially invited 10 call and
examine large lot of fine shoes,
boots, and slippers just received at
the establishment OF Messrs. E. 4
II. w. VIRDEN. They have all
sizes, qualities, and styles-hand
made and by machinery. Their
present stock is the best ever
brought to this market, puH for sale
rery cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

MIR. Leonard Schneider adver-
tises sundry articles in tO-day's
paper, and as his goods are fresh
and cheap, we would advise our
trends tC examine his stock before
making their purchases.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

TJust received, a large and well
aeIrcted stock of house furnishing
goods, consisting, in part, of tin,
crOckery aud glassware. which VIII
be sold ut q reasonable rates. APP
ply to u. oCHNEAOEH'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
Go West Through st. Louis.

To al who seeking new homes in or ar" about
to take "A trip Missouri. Kansas q. lor.td o. N W
Mexi o. N"braska, Ore o" or California we RECON-
I'M ID n cheap, SAT quick md direct u'e by W of
ST Lous. over h Missouri Pacific Through Line IL
is equipped with ine day coaches. Bucks reclining
air cars, Pulimans palace seepers, he famous Mil
Ter Safety Platform, AID he LIBERATED Westi 'ghous-
air bake trains fr St 10 is to pinci
pal points ia the ", = nithOnt change. w" h ieve thai
the Missouri Pacific Through Line has tn. best track
OF any al the Mississippi River. and with its
superior equpmcn aud unrINal ii comforts for pas
srngers become she great popuia thoroughtare
b tween the East and Yves Trains from he North
south and Las connect at IT. Loul> with trains o
the Mi Pacific.
The I-Na- elton this road is
pl-i-d, and passengers offered "a first class
aii-ra route from St Louis I" Texas lit thF
Missouri ka lroad. SednIid, % We
Alta tic y ac he kaiiroai, Uia Ptn,td B o. maps
time tables Information a. to t"s
Ter Readers to IL. thompson, East Passenger
Agent, toluinbus hi or f. \ Ford. General
gr Agent st. I.ons Mo. Questions niu b. cLsrfuti
and promptly dTsuered.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

NOTICE Par les indebted to
~ me, either in large nr small
amounts, are respectfully, bu. ear
ntStly aud urgently requested 10
call at nv office and settle the same
without delay.
J;ln31sf. w. 3. ALSWORTH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
ONE DOLLAR.

Toilet Sets of three pieces one dollar :;
Liquer se:s consisting of bottle, plate
half dozen glasses, one dollar; richly gold
decorated large NJ ,ntls Vases at one dol
lar each and one dollar per pair accord
ing TO size; GOLD decorated China Spit.
toms; large cup, Saucer and Plate with
NOTICE for presents; China Vases aud
Parian STATUTES for one dollar
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING:


Extracts from the Constitution
ART VIII. SEc.l The meetings OF the De
PARTNER, for general business shall be On the.
frst Friday night OF each and every month :;
hours OF meeting from 18th of March to Septem
her 18th. 81 q cIock. and from september 18th To
March 18th, "a o'clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBJ
N TANNED from courts of diff
publicity required. No charge nm
ill divorce granted. Address, Nj.
HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway,
y. y. dec13 '73 6m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

MIR. e. III. LuitweilIer, Reading
Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives, will accept our thanks for
valuable State documents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

Attention is directed to the
card of our friend X. Y. Scatter, mer-
chaut tailor, in its appropriate col
umu.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

Please remember that we will
receive Cotton at the highest mar
ket prices in payment of our accts.
Bring it in CAssELL & BAUGHN.
Nov. 81. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
DIE ID.

In Hendersonville, Tenn, on the 18th
inst, of cancer of the stomach, DIR. THOMAS
r. DIsMUKEs, well known in this conmu-
nifty upright and honorable citizen,
and most worthy and a most worthy and
exemplary gentleman. lie was conunu-
meant of the Cumberland Church. II Il lied
III the triumphs of IA bissful immortality.
Efy II ,nISoni- chamber SrIts, of
excellrn' make aud finish, can he
bought from fur to eight dol ar> b,
application to l.. ) HNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

NOW - W IT,. ZINE 10 BUY!
Selling off at cost, for the next
sky days, the entire " Inter
81 uck OF Bop's and NIIoes al
L. 81 ii. w. VIRDEN $.
Feb. 81, tt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28

Seed Potatoes Just received and
for sale at low price for Cash.
% Barrels Lambeth genuine Early
Rose at CASSELL 4 BAUGHN'S
Jan If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
POST OFFICE HOURS.

POST-OFFICE,
CANTON, MISS,
July lat, 1873.
OFFICE OPEN for the delivery OF
letters from $50 A. NJ. to go p. NJ
SUNDAYS, from IL NJ. to P. NJ.
MONEY ORDERS issued and paid
and letters registered from . A. NJ.
to ) =. NJ.
Mails close daily at P. N.
HENRY II. SMITH, p. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
A HINT TO THE WiJE.
I MEAN YOU.

come forward and pay Your ac
commits and notes due to the under
signed, either in cash or cotton and
save. cost bills. l need money, and
must have it.
Dec. g. tt G.. l.. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
FIRST MONDAY, THE 9th DAY
OF APRu I27d

OF APRIL, 1874,
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following described property, to
wit: The 81 of n Ell of section II,
S! n WI section II, 81 OF WI of n
Fl section II, S Ell of section
IL, S WI section II, W. of W. Of
5 Ell section II, containing in all
$50 acres in Township Z, Range 9
east, together with all and singular
the applrtenances, tenemrnts, and
heridiIamentS thereto brlOnging.
Said property being sold to pay the
note and account, and interest de-
scribrd in said Deed Jl Trust, and
all costs of sale. There is a new
dwelling AMI out houses on the
place, being ii part of the old "Haley
place" Terms, Onehalf cash, the
balance on IL credit of twelve months
with 10 per cent. interest, secured
by lien ON the place. The title rs
believed to be good, but l will CON
v-y such title only as is vested in
me by said Deed of Trust.
The above sale is postponed until
the first Monday Uhe 9th day OF
April, and then to take place on the
plantal ion. Il. L. LIGON,
Feb. 2S-tdS. Trustee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-28
ALWAYS Ahead!

If you want the best ai,l most
economical cook stove now in use,
buy the CHAMPION, which has ex
celled and been awarded the latest
premium over all others. jan-23.