davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY

SATURDAY EVENING, July II, 1875.
CorTON-The sales to-day were confined
to 1O7 bales, at prices requiring no change
in our quotations. We give also the figures
and report Of the Exchange in full, % below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

LOST,

= IHAYEO-JULY 10, 1878. Frs m sT MI ~
not ~nmSpe strett oppoaits ia. kson raiIroad de-.
fsnds hix ann No cay .S MARI sOLT, about sixteen
to n0er reward ~ill BE- paid on iet"rDn9 ssid 1uIe
's~V Cssaet Nsgnsli, and srsto 1tr:.t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

| SUBWAY, Suly 10, 1910. ,
| CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Cortes. Freeman. for New York
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
! ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship =, city Of Mexico, she1vSod, from Aa
Jana s;. VIA Mexican ports to wi'herspoon-
Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, from Havana via
Ylorias ports to koberts-1st district 10
land. to 1 Morgan-2d district PIT
| sTEAMBoATs.
| Iessie TAYLOR. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
4arv Ida. Ruiz from White Hall
st Mary, OPry, from Lower Coast
RT Bryarly, Scovsll, from Shreveport
l. Rice Farmer, Taylor from Lower Geses
| Favorite, Cczzens, from Union plantation
ON THE BAR-BOUND III.
Steamship New Orleans Dearborn, from New York
| 10th instant. to Moulton-
EXPORTS.
NEW YORK-Steamship Cortaz-ll43o lies cotton
newt 2iO bales moss a3 hhds tobacco II bbs grits
a67 bbs moa,sss 70 bbs rice $50 dry hides ii Bales
iron 4Oo 6de hides 50 bags wool 500 empty barrels
| PENSACOLA-Steamer Lizzie-8OO SKIS corn 800
bbls hour 20 bbls pork 10 bbls sugar hhds sugar
css bacon 10 tcs lard 10 tics hams 20 bags coffee 10
,, PEEsACoLA-steamsr Amite-aOo sks corn 2oo
half bbls nour 10 bbs pork 20 bbs beef 10 bbs sugar
IL bbls rice "a bbls whisky half bbls whisky lis
pkgs nose ties bans ties bacon hk d. bacon 30
bales hay Ahds sugar
IMPORTS.
Notwithstanding Nilming tsn-Se 900 cigars
ia bales tobacco
RUATAN ISLAND-schooneY Constance-60 OOO
Plantains 500 punches bananas $500 cocoanuts $50
doz pinsapples
UTILLA-Schooner Jennie Wood-I5O pipeapples
1900 punches bananas 60 900 plantans bbls limee
bbls mangoes q, 900 cocoanuts
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
BATON ROUGE-stesmer Lessie yaylor-I hid
sugar 61 bales moss 1855 slaves
WHlCk hALL-Steamer Mary Ida-Sundries
LOWE Acknowledgement St Mary bales broom
corn ~ oales m0ss 500 staves 20 bbs onions and sun
UNION Observation-Disclosures F.vorite-sun.
dTas "A
SHREvEPORr-Steamer R T Bryarly-1s ba,es
cotton ls7 SKIS oicake 1913 head cattle and sundriea
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice Harper--7 hbIs
xce bales moss and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS,
MORGAHS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
July Ill hhds sugar obls molasses los sks rice
700 SKIS potatoes and sundriee
Few ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAn july
H-No Shs lime and sUndries
$4,000
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph
New York, July II, 1875.
TO 4. Mculson-The steamship X, ickerbocker.
Captain Kemble, arrived at six O'clock tbia morn
ing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

Adams Nellie Mrp
1 Adams NOrah Mrs
Allain Julian Mrs
Alfred Louise Mrs
Almin II C Mrs
Bailey L Mrs
8apett Ann Mrs
BeaudOn Ida Miss
Barnes Ida Miss
Blache Ophelia Miss
B!ackher X L Mrs
5rentfOrd N J Mrs
Bent n Anne Mise
Bender Virginia Mrs
Boyd Maggie n N
bOnis Elsie Mrs
Broad L zzie Mise
Bowie N A Mrs
B0umard Mrs
Block C Mrs
Bacr0kn Mary Miss
Bronson Laura Miss
Block Alice Mrs
Booun beth
BreueniDg Amelia Mrs
Burrsy Ms
Burton elOev Mro
Burns Mary Mrs
Bruce cue MIS-
Butler Lucy D Mrs
Carrier Anne tie
Clark Mary F,ances
Clariss Mary Mrs
Caudel Elizabet b Miss
Craig Julia Miss
Caz-rree Widow
Casteld Alice
COwen 8. J. Mrs
Coleman Anne Miss
Delvenan Marie A
Desm ards Nathalie
Del B .aocO BIanca
Devine Ida & Mise
DArace Emma Mrs
Davis Ella Miss
DGwney Frank Mrs
Dove j fuie MISS
billion Mrs
DIckers0n z Mrs
Donnie Susan Miss
Downs L C Miss
DOughe, ty Mrs
Dupre Emma G Miss
Dunn J Mrs
kastOn A Mrs
Fax Sarah Miss
Feltue F Mrs3
Farmer Howard Mrs
Frank Mamie Mrs
Trainer Miss
Francois 4 Il Widow
Field g L Mrs
FOuntane Jennie Mrs
Field Minnie 3 Ms
Flynn Miss
Care Marie Miss
Granestine Louise Miss
Gregory Julia Ars
Garrett Fannie Miss
Green George II Mrs
Greenfield Jessie Miss
Gerrash Mrs
GIlf0y Mrs
Gourham n A Miss
Groves Belle Mrs
Grove 9 N B Mrs
G0rla OPhelia Mrs
GOpeita Joseph Mro
Grullnexy A Mrs
GIidley B g Mrs
Griffe n q Mrs
Gary Mary Mrs
Rstelle Misc
GOrrich Henry Mrs
Hamilton Mary Z Miss Z
Harris E Mrs 2
Hammond J J Mrs
Hall Anna Mrs
Harris Rachael Miss
Harrison Blla Miss 2
Hale Joseph Mrs
Hill A Mrs
Heard Annie Mrs
Henson Be tile Mrs
Hensley Sarah Mrs
bufhnance Jessie M
Hodges L NJ Mrs
] Jackson Celestine Mrs
Jaliugee Emma MISS
J Jefferson Mamie Miss
Johnson Mary MIRA
Iul. s Y MIS-
lones Mary Miss
John Mary Miss
hrc, Tun, HR.>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

E6' LIST
Joseph Frances Mrs
Johnson Mary Misc
johnson Miss
Kepler B Mrs
Keene Annie Mrn
Kennedy Catherine Afrs
Kurg Mile Mrs
KuIsled A C Mas
Lewis Mary A Miss :
LeBarnes H 3 Mis-
Louis b Mrs
Louis Lafayette Mfe
FOrens Mrs
Lovely Margaret Mrs
lOeeer Louisa Mrs
Luce Stella & Miss
Matthew Emma H Mrs
Mariathv Mrs
Maileur T Mrs
Melvin N pMrs
Massey Anna Miss
Marc, tts NJ Mrs
MaDOnnier Josephine
Ma'tbey Mary Mrs
Meehan Ell zabeth Mrs
MahOu Bette Miss
Murphy Ellen
Morris Laura Miss
More Bessi. Miss
Morse Dr. Mrs 2
Mckee James A Mrs
McCune Minnie Mrs
McGune N Mrs
McHaen A Mrs
McCoard Cora Mrs
Neil Annie + Mrs
Noble Jessie Miss
Owens Mrs
Osburn G z Miss
Olmsted Louis J Mrs
OBrlen Mrs
o. SrIen Jane Miss
Omer Mrs
Patterson Fannie Mise
PillaDgust Mrs
Peterson Emily Miss
Picard NJ Mrs
Penery Kate Miss
Pollock & E Mrs
Porter George Mise
Prunel II Miss
POItinO Augustus
Potter Maggie Miss
Robinson Emma Miss
Richardson P
Richardson sarah Miss
Rivera A s Mrs
Ross Sarah Mrs
Richards Eliza Ann Mrs
Richardson A B Mrs
st -vens Harriet Mrs3
Segassie Louise Miss
Slack N c Mrs
Shannon Mollie Miss
Stanton Helen O Mrs
Slade Emma J Mrs
Swan Ophelia Mis-
Smith Caliie Mrs
Smith Imogene Mira
Smith Victoria
Smith Mary A M-0
Smith 3 A Mrs
SIN tn NJ 3 Miss
Smith Sarah Mise
Smith NJ L Miss
smith Cora Miss
Sitter Mary Miss
squies Alice Miss
SulleTein g widow
stokes Anna Miss
Strong Jane Mrs
Teller N Mrs
Tuguer0s Eliza Mise
Thompson Nellie Mise
Turner C d Misc
Thomas Katy
THOMPSON ROt1a Mrs
ThOrnhill Be title Mro
vieer Ia tie Miss
ValetOn Mary Mrs
Van Wagner A ME
vtvien Mary Miss
Wallis Mrs
Wasigh Mile Miss
Webster NJ H Miss
West Lola n Mise
West Nancy G Mrs
Wirs Maggie Mrs
Wilson Alice W Mac
Joseph MIS-
Wilson Mary Jane Mrs
Rosa Mrs
Wolf Ma thilda Mrs
Mnltie Mrs
Zumec Katie Miss !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
s,Ss I'm; lat ss ssaess 8
Total week befors...... lsa56ss 81 s7S,oss 81
Gold opened at HAS 0ll5ls, against ll4ss
at Now York, and after limited business
| closed at l14A @ kl4&, against ll4k in that
| market. The sales were confined TO $l2 500,
| embracing $500 a. 1lsA. $1,000 at ll4as,
! aud $40, 600 at 1l42
| No sales Of silver were reported. American
Lalf dollars were still quoted at lO71s a
| 1882, and Mexican dollars at SO q 93A gold.
| Foreign exchange opened at previous
| rates, but under the subsequent decline in
I gold at New York, sterling tell off 10 per
cent and francs ". The only sales reported
! in sterling were fl200 AL clear at 555. and
| $1,000 bank at $780,
No sales of francs were reported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
IS 5305 81 for bill of lading and AL clear,
and S IS for bank, and francs at 4.57 ~
for commercial, and 452A for bank.
The movement in New York sight con-
tinues very limited, and buyers still prefer
RENTING currency per express to paying
only sales reported were $4,000 CONNER
cial at 9-32 per cent premium, and $4,000 do
and go, 900 private bankers at SIG
The banks continued to check on New
York at % v cent premium, and CONNER
cial sight is still quoted at -05l6.
We noticed little more movement in
stocks, bu. the particulars were not re-
ported.
City bonds are duh. No sales we're re-
ported. New city currency seven per cents
are still quoted at 1914; city gold bearing
seven per cents of the administr alton series
at 34A q 4la, and do Of tho drainage series
at 1914 a 33le.
New State consolidated seven per cents
continued in request, and are shade higher,
being quoted at 52la 52a4, against 5214
Yesterday. The sales included $4,000 at 52A;
$4,000 at 521s, and $4,000 at 52aa.
We noticed scarcely any movement in
city scrip. 1t is still quoted at 80 1899.
Nothing transpired in Metropolitan Po-
lice warrants they are still quoted at s.
06S
State warrants are inanimate. Issues of
1874 are still quoted at 1905 for large,
aud -0H for small 1873 and previous
years. fundable, at IS a 36. ana do, not
fundable, at -029.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING, July II, 1875. !
We noticed to-day . good demand for
money at some of the leading banks, but
elsewhere the movement was moderate and
the market quiet. On the street very little
was doing in commercial paper, which con-
tinues in good demand and very light sup
ply, particularly for those descriptions asu-
ally Offering at this period Of the year.
Gold continued TO decline, and foreign ex-
change showed a material falling off, while
the movement in both was light. No sales
of stocks were reported. City bonds were
stagnant and without material change in
quotations. As will appear from the report
Of sales given below, new State consols
continued to improve. closing at . slight
advance.
We continue to quote first class CONNER
cial paper at 500 y cent y annum dis
count; AL do at 1912, and second grade
at l50ls First class mortgages still rule
at 900 y cent y annum, while second
grade are entirely nominal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
AMUSEhlENPS.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

gVVEGARDEN HOTEL.
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS.
Having been painted reGtted and put in complete
order, 10 now
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
under the management of Colonel J. O. NIXON.
TArms reasonable iyIO I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
FUE RENT,

49,
QUAIL FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR
- hfNL-IhIee rooms and kitchen No. 469 a.
Andrew, between Rampant and Franklin streets
rent very low to lespons,be person that an
give first class security tor the urnmnt nan.'"rt ~
rent ard safe keeping of the fuinituIe Nsna
other need apply. Nca0
10 hkNT........................TO RENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT F1RNIspRn poou.
IN suits or singly, with bath room Attached
AL the comforts of a home guaranteed Ar,,-
No. 100 Carondelet street
Apl5 Mps D ~ ,our
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
MeteoPOl0gfcal Report.

METEOROLOGICAL Report.
OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRvlK.(
New Orleans July II, 1875.
The following is the report of the weather
and rivers at 3:43 P, NJ, local time. to-day:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
LIST OF LETTERS
RemafnlD8 u the New Orleans Postohl
July II, 1S55.
LADIES' LIST.

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ to 1l NJ.
Per sons calling for these letters will please cay
'Advel tised," and Giye date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
MEMORAND

( IBy feIegraph.J
New York, July II, 1875.
70 4. MousoA-The steamship X, ickerhoctsr
Captain Kemble, arrived at six O'clock this morn
ing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF TIE RRPUBLICAN,
Sunday, July 10, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

CAHhAAD 40S GhDAAs
steamship COrtes, Freeman. for New York
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
INSURANCE.
NWENTY-sIXTH
ANNUAL STATEMENT
o.
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. cowpArv
INSURANCE.

i"'s premiums N Ans for the year ending
R.,nsa nr ~ ig'o: s3ss, 7s7
return premiums anu o-c ,o-
Ere ~ marine and river losses SI4O. 3s8 IS
A"Ass. expensss, rebate in
neu OF participation less
"'ofost, etc. ............. 1905 32-2l4 OSl q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

o"S' 0UC.' 13,1OS 32-Zl4 O54 n
leaving. after paying ten per cent on
capital stock, net profits. S62 l33 Ia
"eA sesets.. $50 30l 81
rug beard Of Trustees resolved that after nav,
ing the annual interest of ten per cent on the ~,
ra a. sI0ck Of the company that . dividend 81
IN i1rI rEk CENT be paid in CASH on and After
Tue fourteenth day Of june next TO those partiea
nsnring With the COMPANY entitled to receive The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
Rivera.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

.Rslov high water MARI Of lssA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
River and Marine News.

EourHwEsr PASS, July II, 6 p. M.-Ba.
rometer 1915. Wind southeast, fresh.
Weather thick and rainy. No arrivals or
departures.
PAss-ALOurRE, July IL, p. M.-Wind
southeast, light. Weather showery.
Arrived-Steamship City of Mexico, at
A. M, Sherwood master, from New York.
via Havana and Vera Cruz, with q general
cargo and seventeen passengers, to j. M
SHitherspOon. The steamship New Orleans,
Captain Dear born, from New York, arrived
ut the bar at $50 p. NJ, and is now
aground on the bar. The steamship War
rior and the ship Nueva Aurelis are ON the
bar. bound out.
VICKsBURG, July 7.-Up: Katie, at p.
m. Down: Robert Mitchell at ii last night.
No boats down to-day. Weather warm
and cloudy. River risen three inches.
MEMPHIS, July l7.-River rose six inches.
Weather generally clear. Mercury 81.
Half indications of rain tonight. De
parted: Ste. Genevieve for Vlcksburg,
Belle of Texas for White river, Fort Gibson
for Arkansas river, Grand Tower for St.
Louis, Bee and barges for New Orleans-the
latter last night.
81. LOUIS, July H.-Arrived-City of
''icksburg, from Vicksburg. Departed
'ity of Vicksburg, for VIcksburg. The |
iyer has fallen ten inches. Weather clear |
id hot.
CAIRo, July ~ Arrived - Common
.sealrh, from New Orleans, at 10 p. NJ; |
sudder, from St. Louie, at 2 A. NJ; shan
on, from New Orlesrs, at seven. De- !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

ORLEANS HOUSE.
~ Formerly the Harris House,
PASS CHRISTIAN MISSISSIPPI. =
Board by the day. week OF month. Rooms airy
and commodiOus. Location near the beach, with
bath house attached. Every 81 tenti0n paid to the
comfort of the patrons of the house. Table sup
piled with the beet the market affords. Charges
moderate. Patronage respectfully solicited.
i@4 3m MRS. NJ ]. COWAN frOprietress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

V1VHE UNION FOREVER:
f.. H. FLYNN G. 90,
Stall Ne. 5 -, trench Vegetable Market
Will supply all Government Officers, either in
the Army or in the Navy, and satisfaction guar
auteed. Will fill all bills for companies in the
Army messes in the Navy.
PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
No. SIS FIR nch Market.
United We stand divided wa fall iQ1 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

No Y CHOW Fever HI NUT1U1As
NORFOLK. Va, July 7.-Therei is no truth
in the report autographed from Warrington,
that there lie yellow fever here. The presi-
dent of the Board of Health states there
,as been none at quarantine, and the city
Ras never healthier
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-03
The Dublin Walker Case.

Application having been made to Gov
or Chamberlain for the pardon or COM
mutation of sentence of Dublin j.
Walker and Henry Blake convicted of q
conspiracy to defraud the County of
Chester by means of an illegal teachers
pay-certificate, he makes a published
statement giving the grounds Of his re-
fusal-that the verdict of the jury seems
to have been supported by the evidence,
and that there is nothing id the case to
call for the Executive interposition.
He, however, comedies this much to the
efforts which have been made in behalf
of the prisoners:
"Eleven Of the jurors who rendered
the verdictin these cases, together with
the presiding judge, earnestly request TO
change the sentence of the defendant,
Dublin J. Walker, from imprisonment
in the peaitentiary to imprisonment IN
the county Jail. The views of the jury
who render verdict, and Of the judge
who tries case and pronounces sem
tence, are entitled to the highest con-
sideration, and have always received it
at my hands. I, therefore, cheerfully
grant this request, and as see no rea-
son why the defendant, Henry Blake
should not receive the same treatment,
7 commute the sentences of boih de-
PENDANTS, Walker and Blake, to impris-
onment for the remainder of their res
pective terms in the county jail of Ches-
ter county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-03
Address Of the Governor to the Peo'
pie on the Forthcoming
. Centennial. ..''
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

l
COLUMBIA SC, October 25, 1870. J
To the People Of South Carot1na: -,
On the the 18th day of July next the
first century of our natural Ire Will De
completed, and the event will be mark
ed by a centennial celebration ana eXhl-
bition in the city of Philadelphia. 1t is
now clear that the occasion will be OBJ
served in manner commensurate with
its significance to this nation and to the
world. Ifamong the many communl-
ties comprising our nation there are any
which have stronger reasons than 9TH
ers for patriotic interest in that occasion,
thew are the original "thirteen" states
which Joined in the declaration of indie
pendance. South Carolina was not be-
hind the foremost in the great events of
1776. Her right and her dutysto join in
our nations centennial celebration can
not be disputed.
Up to the present time almost moth
ing has been done in this state towards
discharging the duties which this event
imposes. The causes Of this delay need
not be discussed. No causes are sufh-
cieut longer to excuse South Carolina
| from this duty. The central centennial
commission at Philadelphi have invited
the several states to appoint such boards
or committees as they may judge neces-
sary for the promotion of the object OF
! the centennial celebration in their re-
spective states.
In compliance with this invitation, l
have this day appointed the following
citizens of this state rs state board OF
centennial commissioners, to have III
charge the perfecting of such arrange
ments as they may adopt for promoting
and securing the proper representation
of Eoute Carolina-her resources, histo-
ry and industries-at the centennial eel
ebration on the July 4, 1876: Col. w.
T.. Trenholm, of Charleston; Captain
Jacob Small, of Charleston; Hon. John
R. Cochran, of Anderson Col. D. Wy
att Aiken, of Abbeville; Col. Thomas
TAYLOR, Of Columbia; Hon. Reuben
Tomlinson, of Charleston Col. G. w.
Dudley, of Bennettsville; Professor F.
| s. Holmes, of Charleston Hon. d. r.
Duncan, of Spartanburg. This board
Will have full power to make such or
ganization of the State as they may
deemimost effective. I respectfully sug-
gest that meeting of the board be held
at the earliest practicable day, with q
view 10 arrange for such local county
and city organizations as may be advis.
able, and to this end I have requested
Professor F. S. Holmes, of Charleston to
communicate with the other members
of the commission, and to fix time and
place for such meeting. Time presses.
and the field should at once be surveyed
and the plans perfected in order that
the general assembly may be memorial
lied for such aid as may be needed.
I most earnestly invoke the cordial
cooperation of all the people of the
State in the great work Of securing for
South Carolina an honorable represen-
taton on the occasion which will COM
memorate the completion Of the first
century OF our national life.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-03
Tbs Press and Banner.
w. A. LEE, EDITOR.
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1875.

THE PARTISAN DETECTIvE.-We will
soon commence the publication of the
above named serial story. 1t is written
in superior style, and the plot is one of
great interest and strength. AS de-
tective story it has no superior, and the
details are so neatly handled, that, until
the last chapter the reader is kept COM
pletely in the dark regarding the perpe-
traitor of q terrible crime which battles
the best professional detectives of Paris.
The characters are admirably drawn,
and the reader is absolutely fascinated
with that of Daddy Tabaret," as, with
the keen scent of bloodhound, he fol-
lows, link by link, the terrible chain OF
crime until the bitter end-bitter be-
cause he finds man he loved and trust
ed standing, with bloody hands, at it's
end! The murderer's self-writteD cpl
taph, "Killed for love of Woman" is
remarkably appropriate, and reveals
still another feature of the excellent ro-
nance. 1t cannot fail on having wide
circulation. Proofs of the entire story
sent free on application.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-03
Itinerant Cheats and Imposters.
The Union Times makes the following
remarks on the subject Of

The Union Times makes the following
remarks on the subject of
"PEDDLERs.-We are decidedly op-
posed to Peddlers. Asa general thing
they are utterly unreliable, and their
wares are either Of fraudulent character
or they are not honestly obtained.
They do great injury to the Country,
particularly to the merchants who settle
among us, invest their money In perma-
nent business, become our fellow citi-
zens, neighbors and friends help pay
our taxes, build up our public enter
prises and develope all the industries OF
the country. They can be found when
wanted, and when they sell an article
and it proves inferior to what it is rep
resented they are not only willing to ex-
change it but can be made responsible
for any damage. Not so with the Ped
dler. He is not citizen of the County;
he pays no County taxes, he aids none OF
our enterprises feels no interestin the
prosperity of the people. He sells you
his goods, and will cheat you If he can !,
but If he does, you can obtain no redress
he takes your money and is gone out
of reach. Our citizens in thecountry do
the merchants great injustice by patron
izing these itinerant cheats and impos-
ters, and our country merchants and
their friends should use their influence
10 stop such traffic." .r-a.."