davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.

Gerritt Smith thinks that the Civil
Rights Bill will fail, and that its failure
/. will be the death of the Republican
party. On the other hand, many Re-
spublicans think that il it passes, its
passage will be the death of the party.
So it would seem that some OF tho
politicians ara oonfounded by their own
schemes. They feel like the man WIG
had an elephant on his hands.
GREELEY.-We are pleased TO learn
that Horace Greeley's estate will prove
much more valuable than has been sup
posed. Instead OF being worth but
$25, ZOO or $50, 900, as was thought a
short time after his death, it probably
represents q value of about Sl25, OOO-
quite enough to render his daughters
comfortable.
The Emperor of Morocco is to visit
England next summer. He has become
infected with the spirit OF progress and
wants to see the marvels of European
civilization. A firm Of London engin-
GERS are now negotiating with the EN-.
peror In reference to the introduction Of
railways into Morocco.
MUCH SMoKE.-A distinguished gen.
tleman still living in one of our Western
Counties, for the past forty-two years
consumed twenty-five cigars day,
making q grand total OF 3S3, ,25O, costing
the magnificent sum of $40. 1920, at
an average price of FIVE cents each.
"dood young men," who stay away
from saloons, avoid all wicked places.
eep!sober. and go regularly to church,
complain that the ladies don't seem to
care 80 much for them as they do for
''the other fellows"
Herr Paul Lindau. editor of the lite
rary periodical Die GegensOart, of Ber-
lin, was recently sentenced to four
weeks Imprisonment for blasphemy,
! the charge being justified by an article
contributed to his journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
Baltimore & Wilmington. n. C

Semi Weekly Steamship Line.
Composed Of the frst-claes Steamsbina
M REbE6S1 0sp!p' p p J; oRi RhIo. 9.
LUC1LLE.. E.............. Capt. J.. 8. BENNrrr
WHAI1h WITI her: :,;:. ;Cspt; g. 0LIyEa
from WILMINGTON eyery WEDNFanSHaVT SaT
and SATURDAY. '1'
connecting ct Wilmington, N. c., with xhe
Wilmington, Columbia and Auunstn Rnii.
road, giving Through Bills of Lst1ine 10 and
from all points in North and South CsroIina
Georgia and Alabama.
dreenvil!e aud Columbia Railro ad and Char
lotte division Of the Charlotte. CoIumbis and
Augusta Railroad. H,--''' N
Connecting at Augusta, Ga, with Georgia.
Macon and Augusta and Central Raiirosde'
Steanlers OF this line, on arrival ia VIII.
mmington, stop At Railroad Depot. and the
Steamer, is transferred, under covered SHEDS
direct to Cars. without delay, and forwarded
ny the fast Freight Express that evening"
NO drayage in Whining ton, and no tranafer
from Wilmington South. Rates guaranteed
as low as by any other route, and all loeees
or over-charges promptly paid.
Mark all Goods uia Steamsbip 10 Wilming.
ton, and forward Bills OF Lading to Railrosd
Agent. Wilmington, N. @.
For further Information, apply 10 either Of
undersigned Agents Of the line.
ANDREWS & co, Agents B. d ", Steam.
ship Line, No. 70 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
A. D; CAZAUX. Agent 3. & W Steamship
Limo. Wilmington, n q.
\. POPE, Gen. raj FRI ipht Agent.
f. W. CLAhh, AAs't Gen. Tr, ipht Agt.
Nm CoTTIN6HAM, G"n.5al % nj" Western IT,.
Neout, AI'hnla Ga. N'v % 3mne
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28

special Not1oes.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE -9AppY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
OF errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books aad Cir.
culars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
Gfess, HOTaRG ASSOCIATION, Nc. 9
South Ninth Street.. Philadelphia, Pa.-an
honorable conduct and professional skill.
Feb 10 US3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
Municipal Election and Notice t,
Elanfara

A IL persons failing to REGISTER will
"A be debarred the privilege OF voting at
the election for Mayor and Aldermen, to bc
held on TUESDAY. April z, 1874. Rcgistra-
continue to Saturday, the 4th, and Monday,
the 9Th OF April, in the various Wards, viz:
At Steward g haii-Ward NO. 1.
At Court Housc-Ward No. q
:, at Yigilant Engine Company's Ha!l-Ward
No. 8.
At Minort's Hall-Ward No. 4.
The following named persons arc hereby
appointed Managers OF Registration and
Election:
WARD No.1-James Kennedy, James Wash.
ington, James Davis.
WARD No. 2-John McCord. Thco. Inglius,
VIM. NJ. Hayne.
WARD No. 3-Bcnj. f. Goodwin, William
Mooney. Daniel w. Elder.
49, WARD No. 4-Lewis n. Trevet, John
Thompson, James Bamleld.
Tho books will be open for registration on
tho days above mentioned from O'Clock A.
NJ. until G o'clock p. M. The polls will lie
open on tho day of election above named
from A. NJ. until P. NJ.
A. l.. SOLOMON.
G. d. LOWNDES,
IRRELEVANT SILL,
March % commissioners OF Election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
Removal,

MFRS. s. A. SMITH Las renewed her
IYl, DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
to the store OF j. b. Kinard, where she will
be pleased to meet all hor former customers.
and all others who may feel disposed to
patroniZo her. Thankful for past favors, shc
hopes, by strict attention to business. TO
merit continuance Of the same. Spring
styles will be opened OH the 10th of March. "
March 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28

a Letter to e. H. Heinitsh, Columbia
A MOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. j have
IA been afflicted with Rheuma atism for tho
last eighteen months, entirely helpless. I
have tried yonr QUEENS DELIGHT, and
am happy to say that have received great
benefit from it. can recommend it "a an
alnable remedy to tbose afflicted.
March 19t HID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

YAkE pleasure III calling the attention of
l. the public to an examination Of their
STOCK Of MUSICAL AEHCHANDlSE, con-
sisting OF Pianos. Church nd Parlo1 Organs.
.ielodsons, Violins. Guitars. Banjos, Flutes,
Accordoons, Brass and silver Band Iuptru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sbee, Music and
Instruction Books 70, ever. class Of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We are
Sole Agents for the state Of South Carolins
OF Estcy * Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goode sent by
E1press, when ordered. to any part OF the
State, marked 9. 0. D. Good Secon6. hand
i'!anos and Organs for sale cheap. for each.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeops Tuned and
Repaired in aaatisfactory manner: ard will
give especial ttentiop to Packing, Removing
ana shipping Pianos for other paltitt &c any
point desired, at moderate prices.
Al! orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those tavcrine US with
heirpatronagc. Send for our catalogue of
Sheet Music and Husical Merchandise. RI
chardsnn street, few doors aboye PH9HIx
office, Columbia. SO. Noy7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
spartanburg and AsheviIle Railroad.

VIE following gentlemen have boen ap-
Il pointed by the President of the CoIun-
bia Board OF Trade, by virtue of resolution
adopted at an extia meeting. hold on tho
evening Of 18th inetant, Committee to go
Spartanburg and Asheyille Railroad. viz:
James Z. Black, l.. Hope, Il. O'Nealc, Jr., J
II. Sawyer, j. S. Wiley, Il. W. Seibels.
JOHN r.. SLOAN, Jn,'
March Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
Excursion Tickets

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the South Carolina Railroad Com
panY and of the Southwestern Rail-
road Bank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-28
EDWARD EGG,
Matchmaker and JeWeler.

>M An old resident of this citv.
-&X has returned, aud is prepared
RSs k167CNto repair Watches and Jowelry
in his usual faithful style Can
pe FOUND at the HDwe Sewing Machine Agen-
cy; nearly opposite Columbia Hotel.
Marcb22 ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

Much agitation exists throughout
tho north In apprehension that the
civil rights bill, which has passed the
senate, may pass tho lower house OF
congress and become II law. What It's
distinct provisions are, we do not fully
understand; but that its design X TO
force negroes into hotels, steamboats,
railroad cars, etc., on equal terms with
the whites, IL very certain. II is rs
unwise and unpatriotic rs II Is insult
ing TO the Inherited feelings Of nine
millions of white people in the south,
to say nothing of n similar repugnance
on the part of millions in the north.
But more material point Is the pro-
vision of the law touching public
schools, IT, as seems to be generally
understood, II has the same object to
force white children into schools with
negro children, II seems inevitable that
In every southern state, where white
people rule, the public school system
will have TO be abandoned. Nothing
short of force can carry out such a sys-
TEN in free state controlling it's own
destiny. We trust the obnoxious meas
ure may DO defeated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

We are glad to see the streets which
cross the different railways in town
being improved, so that vehicles cnn
cross the tracks without danger. Much
remains to be done, From Sycamore
to Harweod streets, about u quarter of
mile, there Is not u cross street to
connect Elm, across Pacific avenue
with Bryan street. 10 remedy this,
Chestnut street should be extended
from elm to Pacific, and Oleander
from Bryan TO Pacific. This would
open the way from Ross street, by the
Baptist, Catholic and Presbyterian
churches, to the ceder hill, division Of
the town, and would be great public
convenience. The distance to be sup
piled with streets IL, in all about four
hundred feet.
Again, Olive street should be OK
tended from Pacific avenue 10 elm
street, only two hundred feet, and in
i'"N "'"hhN't Nhti StlCNl SlloUiu DC IN
tended two hundred feet to Elm.
These short gaps perfect connections
OF great Importance, At least three
cross streets should be opened across
Dallas branch TO the Mckinney road
These have been asked for for over two
years and never granted, Hundreds
OF farmers would be accommodated by
them in reaching the lumber yards
and Hour mills, to say nothing of
large part OF the town.
Another matter of much interest IN
the utilizing of Pacific avenue MS a
street. The space on each side OF the
railway Is sufficient for vehicles TO pass
conveniently. But vi ,hout some inn
provement It scntlrely useless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Important 10 The Sensitive.

Persons with active brains ana of deli.
cate organization should never Ice subjected
toviolcnt purgation or amy ether treatment
calculated Ia PROSTATE them. Lecching, cup.
ping, starving, and intestinal rasping, are OF
doubtful cNpcdiency in any cnSe, but they
are almost certain death TO the sensitive and
fngilc. What such persons need is stlmua.
ration, and the very best inVigornnt they
can take is Hostctters Stomach Bittcrs, 10
give depicting medicines 10 the nervous, the
debllitated, the lntrm, the cmnuiatcd, the
deSponding, Is like firing broadsides into a
SINKING ship, Thousands OF dyspcptics are
Killed every wear by medicines that sap the
physical aud constitutional stamina which,
II reinforced by that powerful vegetable
tonic, would soon prove an overmntch for the
disease. 1t is true that the bowels REQUIRE to
ne relieved and regulated, aud the liver con-
trolled, as we'll ns the stomach To he toned
anu the system strengthened, and let 1t be
borne in mind thut the Bittcrs accomplish
these objects gently and surely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

A jury in the United States circuit
court Mt Dcs Moines has decided case
Of Interest to railway and steamboat
companies, aud to people who have
houses near railway tracks and navi-
gable rivers. Thomas Kellogg'S saw
mill and elevator were set ON fire 10y u
spark from the chimney of IL transfer
boat belonging to the Milwaukee and
1t. Paul railway company, and burnt
to the ground. He claimed damages
on the ground that the fire originated
rom the carclessucss of the company's
employees. The jury allowed him
81, $50 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
The Bolton Horror--rhc Particulars
Houston Telegraph

Houston Telegraph
MIR. r.. Hertzhcrg, u gentleman lust
down from Bolton, and who is well
acquainted with the affairs of that see
ton and the circumstances of the late
Wholesale killing of the prisoners con.
fined in the Bolton Jail, has favored the
Telegraph by detailing us the follow
ing particulars, He says that the county
OF Bell has for long time been in.
Tested with nest If horse thieves, who
nave piyed their pernicious uvocations
! diligently, To the great loss ana cXces.
sire annoyance Of the law abiding and
orderly part Of that community. :,
| great had been the inroads made hy
these knights of the lariat upon the
patience of the people, that the latter
were ripe 10 try conclusions with them
Whenever an opportunity offered,
which presented itself in this wise.
II appears that young man named
Aergo, not iago was splitting rails for
u farmer near Bolton, aud on the 18th
of April last, while thus engaged, n
couple of men rode up and asked him
what he was getting for his work. AZ
ter telling them, one of them remark
Ell that they knew of a business in
which he might engage tina, would pay
nm much better and invited him TO
accompany them 10 their camp, which
was about three miles from the town
OF Bolton. This he did, aud there was
informed that this party belonged To a
Oahd or horse thieves, whose opera
ions extended throughout n large por-
ton OF Texas. There We're eight lcr.
sons IN this camp, to-wit. Old man
Mcdonald, aged Us or 20 wears his son
and II son-in-law named McEwen; a
man named Grumbles, who killed a
man at Fort Mason; two daughters of
the older Mcdonald, one of them uu.
married and the other the wife of Me.
Even, with her two children.
They initiated the young man Aerro.
who is about eighteen or nineteen
years old, giving him the signs and
passwords of the band, which he
states to be these: When one of the
thieves meet u supposed pal, he begins
to throw the end of his lariat In cir
Gle from right to left the response
will be reverse motion of the lariat.
The first knight will then say. "All
right the response will be, az am
alive YETI
After becoming thoroughly posted In
the ways aud purposes of his new
brethren, and agreeing to return and
assist them in a raid upon the stables
In the surrounding country, which was
then and there planned, he left them,
and went straightway TO the neighbors,
and Impaired all that he had seen and
heard. A plan was then made for the |
arrest of the band. The settlers got |
ogethcr and secrcted themselves at a
,iven place where some horses were
o be taken according to the plot en-
cred into with Aergo. The latter re-
nrned to the camp, aud In company
nth the Mcdonald started out upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
PERSONAL,

We had the pleasure of a call yester-
day from Mr.. college, &C the Waco
Advance, who, with his lady, was en-
route for home from Jefferson, where
he had been in attendance on the
annp Il council of the Episcopal church
ofthls diocese, which has been in ses-
sion there the past week. Mr. q. was
delighted with our young and thriving
city, as every stranger who comes
among US Is bound to be.
= We also had call from Mr.. G. II.
Cole, ofthe Memphis Teyian, a paper
published in Memphis in the interest
of this state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Tur annual council of the Episcopal

Tue annual council of the Episcopal
church, for the diocese Of Texas, met
ut Jefferson on Monday Of last week,
and adjourned on Saturday. We have
seen no detailed account Of the pro-
ccedngs, but understand, from Mr..
college that u resolution was adopted
dividing the diocese into three parts
only one diocese will BIO entitled to II
bishop, however the other two being
provided for missionary territory. We
could not learn the boundaries Of ih,
new diocese,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

the mission which cDde 80 disas-
trOnsly TO the robbers,
The horses were secured, Mcdonald
being upon ono uf them, when the
mine was sprung and the hendly malt
aud sure ldHr' rang out upon The
night MIR A score Of resOlulo men
closed around Mcdonald, who eN-
claimed, "lfur Gods sake, don't Kill
me, never stole u horse before nor
VIII ever do AO again. He was put
under arrest, aud honest AorRo, no
oOmpanlod by the citizen hnnd, pro-
ceoded 10 the robbers camp, They
surrounded II aud lay Ia ambush VIII lie
Aerg0 advanced aud aroused the
thieves, who were doing telling them
that the horses had been secured and
We're then out on the prairie. lilo MP
pronchod Grumblos who wore splen-
did siX.sh0Oler, and nftcr little STRAIT
egy secured the pistol, and presenting
II nj the breast of Gnmblcr, ordered
him 10 surrender. 81 this Juncinro
the party IN ambush advanced upon
the camp, ana captured tho entire
band Of thieves without resistance,
The thieves were tried before u JUS
ticc, aud their bonds liked hut failing
10 get bal, they were In Jail In Bolton,
The McDonalds formerly lived near
Brookaton, In williamson county.
When the jail was being broken into
By the mob who slew them, the thieves
supposed II wM n rcscning party OF
their friends, aud were dancing In
great glec when their cXeculi0ners. APP
pearcd before them. They were, how
ever, defiant 10 the last, and, In west.
crn parlnncc "died game
Mr.. lIerl2berg teHtilles lO the high
morality of the many good citizens OF
Bell county, and the universal ob.
sorvanco of the laws which character
ICES them, save when organized rob.
berry and dcspcradoiSm seem 10 compel
them to take the law into their own
hands for protection, 10y u summary
execution Of II. Such unhappy occur.
Tences mark the early history of all
settlements, and Texas IL but working
out her destiny IN the ancient aud nc
customed way, While We dcplOrt
this occurrence as much ~ any one
still We expect TINT BELL county will
hereafter enjoy greater measure o
reposc, and that better order will pre-
vail throughout It's boundaries, than
for many years past
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

WHEAT harvesting Ia progressing
finely throughout tho country. The
yield promises TO DO excellent, and the
wcuther Is ~ ilnc ~ could be desired
Aside from tho ordinary desire OF line
crops this season, IL Is enhanced w. n
panacca TO the money famine, coupled
with the certainty Of IN unprecedented
emigration this fall. We have the
best grounds for expecting an unusual
~ fine crop OF all kinds ofgraln, fruit
and cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

AN irrepressible writer in the Wash
ington Capitol writes that "Mlss Sara
Jcwctt IL a beautiful girl. She IL with
out exception the most beautiful crca-
ture we ever saw upon the stage A
blonde with dark eyes, her complexion
Is brilliant her hair n mass Of ncttcd
sunlight, while her perfect head rests
upon her rounded neck with the swan
like ease and grace OF Il sculptor
dream. Add to this full, perfect and
petite figure, and you have one of the
most charming creatures heaven ever
lost to paradise, and men gained for
the stage"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Kansas city. DALLAS anu anl,c.,ou
To the Editor OF the Dallas Herald,

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The late visit of the business men
and capitalists from Kansas City To
Galveston will prove of no little good
ia both of these thriving cities, but the
effects produced by their efforts is OF
vast Importance to Dallas and the
whole ofthis section of our state.
Kansas City Is surrounded 10y rich
agricultural country which produces u
vast amount Of grain and the cereals
for shipment abroad, aud this amount
Is increasing every year. They ex.
perience no difficulty in dsposing of
It at renunerative figures, both to the
actual producer and the merchant thar
handles Il In bulk. Their late visit to
Galveston was to effect arrangements
for the quick and cheap transit for
their produce TO seaport and as Gal. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

on FRIDAY la0t, saps letter TO the
Telegraph, Colonel j, O. podress mp
piled TO Judge Richardson for a mdn'
da,nus RESTRAINING Mr.. lIolllngsworlh
from drawing his salary rs Supcrinle'l-
dent OF education, lie has also
brought suit against Lleuienant'GoN'
ernor Hubbard, Speaker Bryan ana
others for the rtoovery Of his office, Toe
case being set for June tenth, The mp
plIoatlon under tho n,dnddmm was
heard before Judge Richardson ON
Saturday, and failed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Jhe9ailg9erala

Attic present ratio Of development
very few years win elapse before this
parl ofToxos VIII be fully stocked with
the best breeds Of cattle known In tho
United states, Great strides In this
direction aro being made this year,
with the happIest results 80 far,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
FI1RCHGOTT, BENEDICT l. co
CU ARIES CO;NyS. c..

Ofcr., I'd, public an ] deh'srs in genera
m M n'use and well cseleptel stock y
Dry ''is, Carpets. Oil Gio.hs, Matlings
&C., " The lowest prices Herewith they
annex The pricesof fc " nrtcles-CuicoS,
from 9 TO l0c.. Long iUlo,hs, from 6 10
lou Brown Homospuns, }ox,rG heavy;
from II 10 l0c., jeans, from l24c. up
wards, Cessin re+, from 4Uo. upwards,
Flannels. from 20to ADO. Ladits', Misses
and dents ,se, $50. $l.lo. $500 per
doz. md npwar Is, Saspenlnrs. 81 40 rcr
dog. and towards. Ladies' md Gents
Pocket Hanlkerchicfs,. from; coo. per dpz
and upwards. Black nnn Colpred Nlpa en- \
20c, md upwards, Dress GnO Is. from 25c
upwards, Ltdies' aud Gents' Furnishing g
Goods. housekeeping Goods, Fancy q ds
Ribbons. Notions, Sc from | . to 25 per
cent. cheaper than .eisewhere. Samples
sent and ord,rs promptly filed. AL
retail orders from $40 90 npwhrds, sem
pr Express free Of. charge: a liberal
discount TO Wholesale dealers. :. 49,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

BUSHES. NEcEssirIas.-In these days
ofProgscss, most snterprising firms use
every means of p,tting theft names be-
fire their customers. In no way can
this be done moro conveul chtly nntl at
trhctivcly done than by using Printed
Letter Headings aud Bill Heads. rhey
Have come into such general Use by
NJ erchants. that one seems old fashionc,!
Who does not use them, and the Gust ON
should be generally adopted by the
Country Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS Il Co0l&Ett. Charles,
ton, 5. g.. Furnish Letter md Hfll Heads
Of all grades, and at the most reasonable
prices. ,I''.
by. tho %ay. MEssRs. WALKBK. EVANS.
CoGswELL nre getting up. and selling
like hot cakes. some excellent hooks for
our Merchants. One the Merchants
Cotton Book, for Keeping .c,rrec: ac>
counts Of purchase AMI shipments Of Co.
toni the other, tn" Merchant Bill Book,
for rcalily knowing how the payments on
their customers notes mud accrunta q
stand. BOth books ,ra exceedingly COM
plete, nnl answer. tho Purposes exactly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
CHARLESTON TO THE FRONT.

Among OAR new advertisements is thal
OF ono Of the oldest establishments in
State. Established i'll 1882, it has main.
tainedths first place In itsli, cnf.bn' iuess
with large experience and unsurpa sscd.
facilities, Messrs. Walker. Evans 4 Cogs.
we'll arc prepared 10 sustain the reputn-
ton of their esteblishmsnt. Like 4. y.
stewart. they believe in newspaper adycr-
Using, and TAX" this m aans@to announce
mat they have this season: added very
machinery. and are bs,tprtprcparcd 1lan
ever to please their cuslop,ers. t. "Wn wish
thom every success.