davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GO TO TE x A S
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE
AND GREAT NORTHERN R. R.)


Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and
little Rock. or via Shreveport, strike this line
at Longview, the Best Route to Palestine
Hearnes Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston,
Galveston and all points in Western, Central,
Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New nsas Wiz nHu n1erton ~
Crockett Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
With every modern Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman NJ, Pal al
ace Sleeping Cars Ar ronnIers
md aiI, Nowhere ere. else can the passenger so COM
pletely M w. depend on speedy, safe and comforta-
oig The }euIIoSNSE LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: "How to 60 to Texas p
by the Of an interesting and sG fToen-
root man. which can be obtained, free of charge,
by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT
International and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston, Texas. District E.
Feb @. 1874 ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
Oct l, 1874
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.


BIZ ~ II. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Susan Martin made suit to
me to grant her Letters Of Administration
on the Estate and effects Of Alonzo G. Martin,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonlsh all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said Alonzo c. Martin, deceased, that they be
and appear before me in the Court Of Probate
to be held at Anderson c. H., on Saturday,
18th day of October, 1874, after publication,
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of
September Ammo Domini 1874:
W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Oct l. 1874 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
Charleston to the Front.

Among.our new advertisements, is that Of
one ofthe oldest establishments in this State.
Established in 1882, it has maintained the first
pperisacosand pi unsurpassed facilities, Messrs.
Walker, Evans & Cogswen are prepared 10
sustain the reputation of their establishment.
like A. T. Stewart, they believe in newspaper
advertising, and take this means to announce
that thew have this season added very largely
to their stock oftype and machinery, and are
better prepared than ever to please their GUS
snrnars We wish them every success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
Order of Campaign.
ROOMS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
UNION REPUBLICAN, PART1. :.

UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.
A MEETING has been arranged by the Ex-
~ ecutiye Committee for the Town OF An
derson on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1871 at
- m. Hon. ID. II. Chamberlain and Hon.
S. w. Melton will speak. AS County Chairman
YOU are requested to give notice OF mectinS.
nv order of the Executive Committee.
r. B. ELLIOTT, Chm'n.
In accordance with the above notice, re-
quest that the citizens of Anderson County, ir-
respective of party, attend. 1t is expected that
prominent speakers from tho opposition will
be present.
According to the provisions of the End Rule
adopted for the government of the Union hc-
publican Party, l hereby give notice OF meet
ings at the several Election Precincts on SAT-
URDAY, October 3rd, to elect Precinct
Chairman to serve for the next two years. !\t
the same time and place, you will select dele
gates to a County Convention TO meet at tiie
Court House on MONDAY morning, october
9TH, at o'clock, to determine whether the he-
publican party shall make nominations for
Members of the General Assembly and County
Offices during the coming election Let the
people turn out, in order that their wishes ana
interests may be fully and properly represent
ed, Under the rules adopted by the last Con-
ysntion. each Precinct is entitled to represen-
tation according to the number OF votes polled
at such Precinct. Each Precinct'will be enti-
tied to one delegate for the first % votes, and
one additional delegate for any fractional part
up to the first hundred, and one for every hum
dred in excess of the first hundred, or 1rac-
tional part Of the same.
I trust every Republican will turn out and
send delegates who will fully represent them
JOHN R. COCHRAN,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
Store +!

We are expecting the Largest
and best Selected Stock Of La
DIES and CHILDREN'S DRESS
GOODS, SHOES, &c., that has ev-
er been brought to this market:
Should they arrive in time, will
have GRAND OPENING Thurs
day, October 1st.
Miss G. G. Daniels has just re-
turned from the different markets
North, where she made the Selec-
ions,and hopes our former patrons
and others will give us a call and
examine our Stock, as we feel con-
fdent we can please, both in Goods
and Prices.
All the latest NOVELTIES of
the season.
Should the Goods fail to arrive
before the 1st October, will men,
tion it in the next paper.
DRESS-MAKING attended to as
usual. Also, agents for Madame
Demorest's reliable Patterns.
MISS C. C. DANIELS.
Sept 24, 1874 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01

ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Esq, PROBATE Judge.
WHEREAS, Rosannah Scott made suit to
w me to grant her Letters of Admins
tration on the Estate of Mitchell B. Scott, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
appear. before me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson c. H., on Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th next, after publication hereof, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, II
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
ber, A. D. 1874. -
Judge of Probate.
Oct /, 1874
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
DENTISTRY.

~ G. SIMMONS, Dentist, will visit the town
q }. of Pendleton on the 18th of October, to
remain one week. Office on Public Square, In
the Photographic Gallery. of Mr.. Jefferson
Specimens of work and references may be had
af the Drug Store of DR.. P. FL. E. Sloan.
Oct /. 1874 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
House and Lot for Sale!

r WISH to sell my House and Lot of near
four acres in the Town of Anderson, front, It.,
ing the University 1t is too we'll known to to
need description. The Garden itself contains
two acres, and almost every variety Oh Gloiot ot
cold by the 25th December, it will fall into the
hands of one of my family permanently, or DC
rented the ensuing year. , c.
Sept %, 1874 Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01

u.rTRoN IS VALUABLE AS A MEDICINE has
long been known, but it is only since its prep
aration in the particular form of Peruvian
Syrup that its full power over disease has been
Brought to light. its effect in cases of dyspep-
s;a and debility is most Salutary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ANOEIGSOAV COCATI Z
W. ". Humphreys, Esq, Probate J'dge.
WHEREAS, Elihu Wigington made suit
To me to grant him Letters of Administration
on the Estate and effects of Mary Boroughs,
These are therefore to cite and admonisL all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said Mary Boroughs, deceased, that they be
and and appeal before me in the Court of Probate, to
he held at Anderson Court House, on Tues
dav. 18th of October inst, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon to shew
cause cause, shaSd AMY IhnS not Iase be- Granted m ~
Given under my hand, this 3Oth day OF Sci
'oAADo-' W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Oct. + 1874 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Oct l, 1874
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-01
LAND FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND, containing 40 acres,
n on Six and Twenty Creek. Twenty
acres of bottom, twenty acres OF upland IN cul-
t;vat;on. and balance in woods. Half mile
from Blue Ridge r. r. Terms easy. Apply to
G. 7. MILAN.
Oct 1, 1874 II I'm
, 1874-03-13

Tho Board Of lsa.lroad aud Warehouse com.
mlaa|oners defend the Railroad law from tho .s-
saalts Of the memorial Of tho Chicago Board Of
Trade to the Legislature, aud yot admit that it
might DO bettered The memorialists took tho
ground that tho law Ind failed to rcl;eyo thu
people of unjust or.oppreasivo charges, but the
Commissioners reply that 1t has not had q fair
chance. Tho railroads, although they have
abandoned the practice Of discrimination, in.
aulgo In e1tort!onato charges without tho loaHt
regard to tho prohibition Of the Inv, The
momorialiste propose that competition bo re-
STORED as regulator Of charges tho Commis.
eionors think it is moro important to establish,
reasonable ratos all along tho lines of trans
portation than to benefit few points, compara-
lively, by renewing competition. They agreo
with tho momoriallata enough to say t1at thoy
wish law could bo prepared that would proyeut
dlaerimtnat'ona. or excessive rates, and vet
would leave competition at work.
, 1874-03-13
THE GOLDEN DECADE,

Youth has found = champion. Dr.. George Ii.
Beard, Of New York City, has become its knight
esrant. For some yeara he has been roaming
through history, culing examples Of young mon
who wero great and old men who we're not.
Now, panoplisd In atatistioa, ho enters the lists,
p1ucks hts personlaed enemy, Old Age, by tho
beard, and trlos to thrust him out OF place and
power. lie calls tho years botwaou 90 and AU the
golden decade. Tho average great man then
docs hIs best work. Tho second decade is from
40 to 50 tho third from 20 to so, tho fourth from
80 to 60, aud 90 on to 80. Seventy per cent Of
the work of life Ia dono, he asserts, by meu
under 45. suoh hustliug OF old mon aside aoems
strange. We naturally reyero them. Wo are
taught to rovere thom, We guard our highest
offices by limitations Of ago, 90 that rash youth
may not seizo upon them. Bomo words Of gov
ornmont-" aouato" for examplo-show by their
derivation how tho ideas OF government and ago
are bound up In our minds. Have va boon
wrong In Ill this2 Ought an ex-young man to
paaa into tho denao darkness into which ex-
Presidents diaappear7
DR., Beard supports hla theory plauslbly, aud
oven iugoniously. Like Galtop in Ills " uered-
tary Genius" lie taken common ropute AS fair
test Of groatnoss. Vo1 popun Ia to him pox Del,
although tie average man Ia In Ills eyes fool.
30 hs natnos numhsz sf men who hAvs MON
, 1874-03-13
MR. SUMMERS FIRST ELECTION,

When Charles Summer was olaoted Senator,
IN 1851, George s. Boutwell, was Governor of
Massachusetts,; Honry Wilson, President OF tho
massachusetts Senate, and Nathaniel T. Banks,
Jr., Speaker Of the House tn the Massachu-
aetta Legislature Sumner mud Wilson repre-
aented 1903 Free Soil votes, mud Boutwell, and
Banks represented 80, ,3o9 Democratic votes, In
coalition" against g., GOA Wings. The "coali-
tion shocked tho established order In Masaa-
chusetts In more ways than ono. It was raid
ny young mud aggressive men, Of whom tho cur
rent inquiry was "Who aro thoy2" 1t WIS q
trick in politics 30 Rhrewd that subsequently, by
common consent, tho way to ita ropeti-
ton was barred by constitutional amend.
ment, introducing the plurality systom In
all elections with fxed number of
soRta III tho Legislature. To explain how
1t WIS done: The Coalltioniats voted sepsrato
party-tekots for Governor aud united on oaudt-
datea for tho Legislature, eloctlug iu tho uouso.
21o nombora against 174 Wings. The majority
III tho House filed tho vacanciea In tho senate
whtch was made to consist Of ~ Coa]Ittoniata
aud 10 Whlxa. Then tho i've tolles. In CONCUR.
, 1874-03-13

Tho third lecture Of Prof, proctor's sorcs on
Astronomy will DO delivorod at Kingsbury Music
Hall this ovoning-Bubject, " Tho Sun aud Ills
Family Of plauots," aud tho last will be deliv-
ered on Saturday afternoon, on o. Tho Wonders
Of Astronomy" we venture to suggest to
tho distinguished looturor that Ills method of
delivery iB too rapid for the comfort Of his
audience. Worry few persons can follow q
speaker dfscoursing on such themo ut even
tho ordinary pace Of looturorB, while Mr. Proc
tors pace ia faster than tho ordinary. Tho Of
fort to understand tho motions Of comets, and
rnoteora, and planets il hard enough for tho
average lccturo-goor when ho has plenty OF timo
to tnko them In. The effort to understand them
at Mr. proctor's rato Of elooution, oven with his
lucid and uuprofoasIonal Btylo, gives one, at tho
end Of two hours tho feeling Of having dono q
hnrd days work.
, 1874-03-13
The Board Of Health aud the Police Oou,mt

The Board Of Health aud the Police Commits
sioners of this city have established q regular
weekly moeting to have free talk about the
social Evil. This proceeding has had the effect
of provoking calls for othor meetings at which q
number of ladies' propose to combat tho argu-
mcnt8 made ut tho Health aud Police meetings,
It furnishes, also, to tic Chicago Times pre-
text for advertising all tho disreputablo housea
OF tho city, and the opinions of tho varioua In
mates. Tho object Of this agitation is to keen
tho subject, in all its filthy details, thrust before
the public, who take but itto interest in 1t, and
who have settled conviction TINT legislation of
tho kind proposed will accomplish much harm
and no good. Tho proper thing for the Police
aud Health Boards to do is to drop tho subject,
and thereby indefinitely adjourn the other Social
Evil mcetingH. We havo deemed 1t important to
notify the community OF what was going on ut
these meetings, in order to bring public scnti-
mont to bear against the proposed licensing sys-
tom. We shall report no more of these meet
ings, but shall protest, as occasion may require,
against tho importation Of the Partisan customs,
which arc supposed by soma to be 30 favorable
to tue public hoalth.
, 1874-03-13


According to United States Diatrict-Attorney
Blss, OF Now York, the Chamber Of Commerce
u that city does not know what It ia talking
tbout when It aesails Custom House abuses.
md tho clamor against the moiety system is
mainly tho work OF mon who want to escano
tho consequences OF their own frauds. Ho spya
shat tho Chambor Of Commerce hayo misrcpro-
'onted both tho law and tho practice in regard
to the seizure Of books und papora, but admits
Tint it might bo fairer to merchants to amend
tho law so that all their books might not bo
taken at once. Phelps, Dodge l. Co., il lo ,nay
DO believed, were noyer threatened with tho
forfeiture Of tho ontiro invoice somo items of
Which we're In question. Mr. Bliss seeks to
escape from some Of tho chargcs against him
In connection with tho Butler-Jayne outrages.
by interpreting the rathor worn-out screen Of
"the party.
, 1874-03-13

Prince Bismarck is On the sick list, and Ills
Illness is serious enough to alarm his phyaiciana.
Although only GO years of age, too much hard
work, and, If recent stories may bo believed
rathor lmprudont habits Of living, hayo seriously
impaired his health. Six yeare ago. just after
lo had successfully organized the North German
Confederation, 10 was compelled by ill-health to
rotirc from public duties, aud, since, there
has been moro than ono rumor Of a
collapse Of Lis powors. Probably moro
than that Of any other man, thd death
Of Bismarck would agitate Europe. His
virtual task, Of late, to say nothing of tho fight
with Rome, has been to hold his European
noighbora in sort Of taoit Holy Alliance to pro-
vent France from disturbing the peace OF Eu-
rope. France Inns sworn vengeance, which she
can hardly hopo for an opportunity Of wroaklng
while Bismarck stands. Aftor all, ho cannot OUT
1.-Two the ftyyears that Won AIoltke PREDICTS Franco
tB cortain to spend In unwinking watchfulness
for chance to ayouge the loss Of Alsaco-Lor.
raine. aud his death now would only accelerate
what ia auro to come.
, 1874-03-13

Ex-prosident Fillmore was buried yesterday,
md to-day tho funeral OF Senator Summer will
be held In tho Senate Chamber. His pall-boarora
will he Senators Anthony, schurz, Sargent
McCroery, oglosby. and Stockton. Committees
have boen appointed by both Housoa Of Congress-
by the Massachusetts Legislature, aud tho Bos.
ton Common Council, to pay every mark Of ro-
apect to his memory that affection and rever-
onco can suggest. In formally communicating
tho grievous intelligence of the death Of
Massachusetts' senior Senator to tho Log
islaturo, GOV. WaBhburn congratulated its
members on their good fortune in hay
ing passed tho resolutions vindtoatiug him
from their iIl.judged conaure in .time to leal
the wound they Ind made. It Ia announced
that tho remains will not stop on thoir way from
Washington to Boston, but Mayor Hayemeyor,
of Now York, requests TINT the people Of TINT
city may bo allowed to look upon tho great
dead. a memorial mass-mooting will bo held ut
Tanouil Hall Tomorrow.
, 1874-03-13
FOB THE BENEFIT OF WOMEN.

In tho multiplicity Of notions devised in tho
interests OF philanthropy by tho busy social re-
formers OF Boston, thore is now and thon ono
which appeals to tho lovers Of humanity, both
In tho excellence Of its purpose and the practical
manner in which it socks to accomplish that pur-
poso. To this olasa belongs "The Business
Womans Mutual Bonelt Association" which
las been recently organized in that city, by Mrs,
"Alice Dutton" Dallou, for tho benefit Of
women who support themselves by their own 1n-
dustry. Tic object Of tho Association ia three
fold: Fhst, to provide fund from which mem
berB may be supported in case Of sickness;
second, to provide fund from which membors
In case Of extreme need can obtain small loanB.
without interest, the LOANS to be returned BY in
stallmentB In such Buns and at such times Oh
shall DO agreed upon; ana, third, to provide
respectable burial to leceased moubors. To
accomplish these purposes tho organiza-
ton is composed Of Honorary aud DenoA-
ciary members. Tho former arc those
who wish to help tho cause on tho ground
Of ita merits and out Of charity to the sex. and
Who do not need to Hharo In its benefits. Tho
latter arc those for whom the society was formed
and who share In its benefits. Tic yearly as-
sosHment Of these members IL but @3, after pay
ing feo Of 50 for certificate Of membership,
and the only conditions imposed upon them are
that they shall be In good health whom they
JON aud between tue agcB Of 16 md 40 yeara.
For this small small sum, which ia loss than ono
cent for each working day, tho following bene-
fits are proposed: !. To pay members who
aro sick tho sum OF So pcr week for every week
OF sickness. excepting always tho frat week.
aud providing tho Illness does not exceed six
consecutive weeks. 2. To appropriate 800 for
tho burial expenses Of each deceased member.
5. To loan, without interest, to membors in ab-
solute mood, duly shown. such small suma Of
money az tho case may require.
Theae are, In substance, tho purposes Of this
admirable organization, which, % Mrs. Dallou
says In ller circular, "not only prevents suffer-
Ing from want in time Of illness, but renders 1t
impossible for any woman hereafter to assert
truthfully that aho Was dliven to destruction for
tho lack Of few tlollara." "Indeed, g" sho con-
ttnues, "lf this Association bo faithfully sus-
taiued, each woman who becomes member Of
1t IL placed beyond tho roach Of hopeless doH-
poratlon." Organizations OF this kind have boon
common among mon for years, but, heretofore
women have been lolpless ln this regard, al
though their ncoesatios arc infinitely moro
pressing. 1t Ia one OF tue peculiar hardah,ps Of
tho working woman that with tho small aud uu-
fair wAgss shs rueeiras, ahe cannot lar
, 1874-03-13

steady at e0.oo@o.1o per 100 tbH. Highwince
woro loss activ!o md unchanged, at o3>6o por
gallon. Flour was quiet md firm. Wheat was
loBs active and unchanged, closing at et.2 caBl,
and 91.2l aollor April. Corn WAS quiet and 9So
higher, closing At 02114o cash, and 0255G@G29lo
seller April Oats woro quiet md unchengod. =.
closing at 1870 cash, and 44o aollor April. Rye
was quiet and firm, mt 80@s01Go for fresh ro-
cctpts. Barley was qulot mud lirmer, closing At
91.58 for No. 2, and $1.42 for No. g. Live hogs
wore III active demand and ruted firm. Balos at
e4.75@0.25. Cattlo aud sheep woro aotlye and
strong, with salos at s3.o0@0.25 for tho former,
aud $4.50@7.g0 for tho latter.
, 1874-03-13

tenco, elected tho Governor and otler State off,
cors' 1t "as comparativoy easy to carry out that
part OF tho programme which involved Doutwell's
election as Governor, md 1t waa also oasy
to olcot Rantoul (Domocrat) to tho une1pirod
BIZ WoolB of tho Senatorial torn; but
to eloct Sumner, an Abolitlonlst, to tho full
senatorial torn. tAore was tho rub. THO contost
"aa protractod ut tho State House from January
into May large number Of Democrats acattor-
H1g thoir votes, fearing to 90 on tho record Us
Vot'ng Tor at Aboliionist, but fearing mo, that
oy aosonttng themselves Wing (3obort q. Win
throp) ahould DO chosen. 1u that Legislature
wefo' NO heliovo, Don Butler aud oalob Gushing,
Domocrets, not openly voting for Summer; and
SAMUEL Hooper and Horny L. Dawes, Whigs,
voting Tor Winthrop. Finally tho Legialasure
iramed' what was famously known In Massaohu-
sotts for some yoars (until abolishod), tho
"aoa'cd'Dallot act" for all oleotionH; aud,
On tho tirst count Of votes under the
"sealed ballot" Charles Sumner was
found to 10 chosen. Whom, subsequently.
Caleb Gushing was III Ploroo'B Cabinet, and
len Bntlor was tho Democratic candidate
against Banks. Ropublican,) for Governor Of
Alasaachusotta, and when Democrats had pat
ronago and Southern constituency, rosponsi-
biltty for Charles Summon In tho sonato waa
readily ahirked by IN appeal to tho record Of
u1ud uoco votes and tho Becreta Of tho scaled
ballot " wore ever scaled. The coalition was In
power tso YcArH but could noE aurrivo thu prna.
, 1874-03-13
TAINTED MEATS.

The few gentlemen Of tho provision trado who
wero 80 furious tho other day at the intimatiou
that aour meats had been shipped from this city
in place Of good meats, havo, by their raalnoaB,
evoked IN inquiry far moro extensive than thoy
expected. Our correspondents at Baltimore and
Philadelphia have shown what tho trade at thoso
places have to say on the subject. Tho Difficult
tics attending this business aro well stated BY
Mr. Burrows, OF Philadelphia. He states that
tho inspection in Chicago is 30 faulty a. to
amount to fraud. Another roaBon giyen ie TINT
In Chicago thore was Ill effort made to do busi-
neas beyond tho facilities; that ia, aome packers
killed moro than they could properly cure; aud
Mr. Burrows probably bit tho nail on the head
when lie said that some Of thom, finding sour
meats on thoir hands, "lacked tho moral courage
others"
However this may be, We have tho solemn aH-
surance OF oil tho gentlemen who hayo boen 80
deulonstrativo on this aubjoct, that thoy stand
or damage On any meats sold by them. whero
tho fault was theirs. The provision merchants
of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Montreal, and elsewhere, who hayo bought any
meat in Chicago this year, as sound aud well
cured which has proved to bo bad, have only to
forward their claims with tho proof, aud have
tho loss made good. THIS waa tue unanimoua
declaration Of the several gentlemen who
ntor1nod The Tribune ofheo the other dsy to
find out tho namo Of the guilty party
who represented that SOUR meats were around,
For the credit Of the packing business and the
city generally, wo are glad to bo able to repeat
this emphatic declaration Of responsibility aud
anxiety on tho part Of tho Chicago pacs"re and
brokers, that Ill sufferers by Bour meats pur-
chased Of them will send in thcir claims, they
will be paid promptly at 100 cents on the dollar.
This is tho proper way to do business, and to
silence complaints, and to remove the imputa-
tiou that the provision men Of Chicago have not
the moral courage to face loss, but sock to put
it on othera.