davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12

~ A new post-office =
Harper's Branch = has been es-
tablished 81 miles south of Fay
cttcville, on the Huntsville road,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12
Tracts or Parcels of Land

situated in Civil District No. Z, of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follow:
On the north by the lands purchased by j .
NJ. Newman at former sale in these causes.
on the east by the Jno. J. and Geo. Whita-
ker tract of land, on the south by the lands
of W. L. ShOfher and the Cruise tract Of
land and on the west by the lands Of said
j. NJ. Newman and w. NJ. Alexander, being
Lots No. s. 6 and Z Of She lands belonging
to the estate of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12
atlanta, Georgia.
( reported ,ceekly. for the OBSERVER. by II
Il Gnl. II HrO PrOdMce MerChGnts.

z. Goa q Bro, I'FOduce N eTcHHHtS.I
Corn-white, Si.0o@LO2 Oats, 6O@65..
Fl ouT--fan,y, $7.25@7 so; family, ESQ %
100; extra, $G.CO@S6 q. Meal, Sl.O2
Hay, $I.2C@1.5O. 800. Lard. Dbl, l5@ l5'1
cans, lG@ I6.a Butter, 23G25 Eggs, 100 IL
Feathers, new. 4O@50. Onions, 2 SOC
3.OO...... sh Potatoes, 3 5O@4 on. $500.
BE, on-shoulders, 1O]2@l1; hams, 49, a
II; sides, 14@14%.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12
WILEY s Gallery

Is again open. All those
wanting pictures can be accom-
modated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12
Corn and Hay.

The Town Spring Livery Stable is well
supplied with the above articles, and par
tics wishing their stock well cared for, will
he sure and stop with US. Charges mod
crate.
NC. ATKINSON & CO., Proprietors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12

k@ Elder j. B. Kidwell, an
eloquent minister of the Chris
tian Church, is preaching night
" at the courthouse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12
satisfaction OF no Pay.

The above is the motto of the Town
Spring Livery Stable. Call and sec for
NJ c. ATKINSON & CO, PrOpristOrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-12

~ Wheat sold for $1.25 in
last Tuesday.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
Hard Times in 1920.

People who complain SO much of
the existing 'hard times would do
we'll to read the following from
Benton's Thirty Years Recollec~
tions. He says.
'The years 1919 and 1920 were a
period of gloom and agony. No
1nonoT, neither sold nor silver, no
payer convertible into specie; no
measure or standard of value left
remaining. The local banks, all
but those of New England, after q
brief resumption of specie payments,
again sunk into a state of suspen>
sion. The bank of the United
States, created as a remedy for all
these evils, now at the head of the
evil, was PROSTATE and helpless,
with no power left but of suing it's
debtors and selling their property,
and purchasing for itself at it own
nominal price. No price for pro~
duce; no sales but those of the
sheriff and marshal; no purchasers
at the execution sales, but the
creditor, or some hoarder of money;
no employment for industry; no
demand for labor; no sale for the
product Of the farm; no sound of
hammer, but that of the auctioneer,
knocking downproperty. Stop laws,
property laws, replevin laws, stay
laws, loan office laws, the interven-
ton of the Legislature between
creditor and debtor-this was the
business of legislation in three
forths of the States of the Union
of all South and West of New Eng
lond. No medium of exchange but
deprecated paper; no change, even,
but little bits of fould paper, mark.
ed so many cents, and signed by
some tradesman, barber, or inn
keeper; exchanges deranged to the
extent of fifty or one hundred per
cent. Distress the universay cry
of the people; relief the universal
demand, thundered at the door of
all Legislatures, State and Federel.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
Grart-How He Looks,

The editor of the Atlanta Con-
statutS0nalsst was in Washington
City last week and while there
called upon the President, He
says:
"In company with Mr.. Stephens
and his secretary, we paid a visit
to the President. The doors at the
White House were opened by a
white porter whose face was pro>
fusely decorated with courage
bumps or rum blossoms. He
made up in poIiteness, however,
what he lacked in personal pulcbri>
tude. Gen. Grant reception room
is in the second story, but the good
natured porter insisted that Mr..
Stephens and his friends should be
seated in a private room on the
ground floor, and instead of having
to 60 to the President, His Excel
lcncy would gladly come to them.
We had not long to wait. General
Grant entered quietly, walked up
to Mr.. Stephens and inquired kind
ly about his health. After that the
writer and Mr.. Oglesby were pres
sented in due form. Grant pre~
sented his hand, and received US
without the least attempt at stiff,
ness. We we're seated in the only
chairs convenient, and Mr.. PRESS
dent, after glancing around for
place to sit upon, walked off to a
corner, secured chair and drew it
up to the circle. He had the stump
Of a cigar in his hand but did not
put it to his mouth during the in,
terview. He chatted about the
theatre and other common topics,
and certainly displayed as little
" arristocracy" as any man of high
position We ever met. His eyes
are not as strong as they used to
be. They were weak and caused
him some trouble. His face has
the same resolute look, but it has
grown puffy and bears the marks Of
high steaming. What he will do
with himself, when power drops
from him and with power the
friends and toaiies of the sunshjny
hours, it is impossible to say. He
is a strange man and may have a
notable history beyond the Presi~
dency; but The chances are that,
with the loss of authority and infu-
ence, ne Will seek inspiration or
consolation after that fashion which
rapidly demolishes all men of &C
ton forced into retirement" for
quiet to quick bosoms is hell"
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
"our Living and our Dead. :"

The January number of this
monthly magazine is upon our
table. In addition to it's usual in
teresting matter, it contains the
first chapter of a story entitled
"A Summer Idyl,' by Christian
Reid, which we have already re-
ferred to in these columns, 1t fully
sustains the character of this North
Carolina authoress, and will add
much to the interest Of the Maga'
zine. We also find in this number
the first Of serial story by Mrs.
CICERO W. HARRIS, of Wilmington.
formerly of Granville and well
known in bur midst, The story is
founded in Granville county, and
while Mrs. Harris will undoubtedly
please the general read, her writ
ings will be of peculiar interest tt
her many friends throughout the
State.
Our Living and Our Dead i:
polished monthly by Colonel S. D
Pool, at So per annum. It shoul(
be in every household in the State
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22

1t is clear that President Grant
has retreated from the position he
assumed when he sanctioned Scores
tary Belknap's 'all of US dispatch,
and the country is to be congratula-
ted on his adoption of more sober
and defensible opinions. Whether
the change be due to the protests of
certain members Of his Cabinet or
to the widespread expressions Of
public Indignation it is fortunate for
tie President that he has reconsid>
cred his first determination and
/ been induced to change his mistaken
policy,-LN. 7. Herald Ind.)
And this, We suppose, is the COM
promise under which the Cabinet
has been reunited. Instead of de-,
nouncing the banditti telegram Of
Sheridan as monstrous, it is agreed
that the President shall say moths
ing about it. Instead Of characteriz-
ing the reply Of Belknap as a false
hood-hecause misrepresentation
of the views OF other members of
the Cabinet-it is passed over in
silence. Instead of confession that
the troops ought not to have been
left in New>Orleans subject to the
control Of a man likn Kellogge, the
act is palliated. Instead Of an
admonition or a denunciation of
Gems. Sheridan and de Trobriand
for submitting the army to the
partisan purpose Of Kellogg 6 week
a Ga Last Mnndnr tho crime -
cuScd upon the plea that the army
is not composed of lawyers capable
of judging at a moments notice Of
just how far they can go in the
maintenance Of Law An,l order. The
last and extreme punishment fer
Presidential lawlessness was never
SO richly deservcd.-[ New 7 York
World (Dem.)
The concluding portions Of this
most lame and lmportent message
satisfy US that Grant is getting
fris shtened. It opens in q bolster
Gus tone, and tapers off with a
piteous whine.-[N. Y. Sun (]nd.) }
The President has missed his
golden opportunity. Having, in
the language of Secretary Belknap's S
famous dispatch, once thoroughly
approved the acts Of Gen. Sheria
dan, he now recedes from that ap>
proval, but seeks to evade the logi-
cal consequences of the recession,
which it would have been both
polite and manly for him cheerfully
to accept.-[N. 7. Evening Post
(Rep.)
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
The Charlotte Centennial.

We read, with pleasure, the re-
marks from various journals in re-
ference to q Centennial celebration
to be held at Charlotte. The
movement meets with our warmest
approyal.-It is a spirit Of State
pride that should be encouraged.
We may say that North Carolina
was the cradle of liberty; it was
within her borders that the spirit of
independence first took root that
was soon destined to grow to a
large tree, that nobly withstood the
winds of English oppression. With
in the Hornet-ncst precinct was
found as brave set of pioneers as
yet ever lead any movement. The
brave sons of Mecklenburg were
forward in the fray, and their de>
claration of independence from the
British yoke, dates far anterior to
the one of memorable note that
took root in Philadelphia. North
Carolina, with such an AIRY of sons
as Hon. VIM. A Graham, Zeb
Vance and others of like noteriety
would be able to have a Centennial
celebration that would prove credit
to the State. Why not in connec>
ton with the 3: celerabtion let US
have an exposition and industrial
exhibition to show what a degree
of rank and influence our proud
State has reached, in the various
branches of Art? Farming indus
try, Mercantile pursuits &C., that
the world may see the mamouth
height in the sea lie of human affairs
we have assembled, as compared with
the small colony of brave freeman
that had the boldness to face, the
British Lion in his Strong hold.
We add our voice to it, lee it be
started on a sure footing, and on a
scale of magnitude, to do honor to
our feeling.-Mount Airy Watch>
man.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
The Term ESQUIRE,

There is a commonly received
opinion in Great Britain that any
gentleman is an esquire who has
81, 500 year in landed property;
but the fact is, that no estate, how>
ever large, confers the rank. Sir
Edward Coke observes that every
esquir is a gentlempn, and a gentle
man is defined to be one 'qui arma
gerit' who bears coat armor-the
grant of which adds gentility to a
mans family. Camden, a great
authority on such matters, reckons
up four kinds Of esquires:
|. The oldest sons ofknights and
their eldest sons in perpetual sue.
cession. 2. The eldest sons of the
younger sons of peers and their
eldest sons in perpetual succession.
3, Esquires created by the mon
arch's letters patent, or rather in,
vestiture, and their eldest sous. 4.
Esquires by virtue of their Offices as
justices of the peace, and others who
hold any Office of trust under the
crown. To these may be added
the esquires ofKnights Of the Bath,
each of whom constitutes three at
his installation, and all those who
have at any time been called esquires
by the crown in any documents
whatever.
In this democratic community
every oneis an Esquire or an
Honorable unless he prefers to be
called Major, Colonel or General
the title of Captain being monopo,
lied by the commanders of our
lake schooners and Mississippi flat
boats. Governor and Judge
were once highly thought of in this
latitude, but since the appellation
has been bestowed on such people
as the Kelloggs, the Moseses, the
Wellses, the Durells, the Ludelings
and their compeers, no Southern
gentleman feels honored by wear
ing titles which have been put tc
such base uses.-NeaO Orleans
| Bulletin.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
ties Displeased by Grant's s
Mieetafernente

A correspondent Of the Tribune
from New Orleans telegraphs this /:
The Presidents message does not
greatly comfort the Kellogg party
or the army, as it is only a stream
Of apologize special pleading. At
tention Is directed to some very
grave errors of fact in the docu>
ment. For EXAMPLE, the President
cites the killing of Judge Crawford
and District Attorney Harris, in
North Louisiana, in October, 1878,
as specimens Of political murders.
1t is very we'll known that that they
we're assassinated by band of ort~
laws, headed by convicted mur"
derer, who had escaped, and that
politics had nothing to do with it.
Judge Crawford was unusually res
pected as an upright man aud Har~
ris was an ultra Democrat, the ino
innate personal and political friend
of Gov. McEnery, and Southern
man by birth and principle. He
raised the first company in that dis
trict for the Confederate army,
served through the war, and was al
ways consistent and staunch op-
pom ent of the Radical State Gov
ment Of Louisiana. The truth is
that he and Judge Crawford were
fercely prosecuting gang of GRIM
inals, who murdered them in re-
venge. There was absolutely no
politics in the case.
The Picayune Of last week pub
lishtd a list Of the murderers con-
fined in the parish prison during
the years 1873 and 1874. They
are taken from the official records.
The total number is "A, and o.
these SO were negroes and we'll
known Radicals Several were po
liceman or other stipendiaries of the
Kellogg Government. The even,
ing papers publish list Of convict
ed criminals pardoned by Kellogs
during the same period. The tota
is 84-13 murderers, 6 convicted
Of manslaughter, and 9 others fol
crimes punishable by death.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
Our Government-Its Exact condi-
ton,

We have seen nowhere such an
exact and comprehensive statement
of the present condition Of the Gov
crnment under which we live as
the following from the New York
FGnancier. Behold it, citizens !
"The President does as he pleas
es in Louisiana, and notifies Cons
gress that he shall continue to do
so unless the matter is taken out of
his hands Congress ignores it, and
he goes from one seizure Of power
to another, public placidly looking
on and not realizing that the struc1
ture of government is undergoing a
reactionary trial but quite as seri-
GUS as that sustained during the
war. The Government of to>day is
not that founded by the Constitu>
ton. 1t is not monarchial it is
not aristocratic..; it is not really rep
resentative; it is an anomaly;
fierce, although bloodless expert
ment. The form remains, but the
thing has changed. What now ez-
lists is representative government
trying to use the powers of COM
stitutional monarchy, clinging to
the assumptions made in the war
under the plea of necessity, and
waging a conflict between the fed
eral power and the power of the
States, while the people are yet un-
der the soothing influence of the
notion that the governmental form is
SO simple and perfect that it will
continue to run on itself without
serious jars, as it did for seventy
| wears"
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22

ed it down with a burden of res
proach and calumny for which it is
not fairly responsible, but which it
has had to carry. They have repel>
led from the Republican party thou
sands Of votes, have hampered it in
its work Of reconstructien and have
brought odium upon honest South~
ern Republicans. Carpet bag Re
publicans might as well understand
at the outset Of their caucusings and
before they procede any further
that Northern Republicans have no
consideration to extend to the
frauds, corruptions, trickery, thiev>
cry, and pervertion of law which
have characterized Southern carpet
baggers, and that if they wish
equal rights they must rid them>
selves Of this pestilential curse
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
LODGES.
rac Nights and the Places OF Mee'"G

Concord r. A. Chapter No. ., \. NJ. ,t1,- LAW
roHrp High Priest, Masonic Hall, monthly
conyocations first Thursday in every month at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Concord Lodge No. 5S, Thomas Gatlin,
Master, Masonic Hall, meets first Friday night
II : O'clock P. NJ. and third Saturday at ~
o'clock A NJ. in every month.
Repiton Encampment No. 13, |. Q. 0. F.,
Dr. Jos. H. Baker, Chief Patriarch, Odd Eel
lows Hall, meets every first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Fdgecombe Lodge No. 80, l. 0. o. F.,
J.. H Baker, n. g., Odd Fellows Hall, meets
every Tuesday night.
Edgecombe Council No. 122, Friends OF
Temperance, meet every Friday night at the
DAD Fellows Hall.
Advance Lodge No. 26, l. 0. G. T., meets
cvcry "Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22

EpiscoDal Chawch-Services every Sunday
at 10 1-2 o'clock A. NJ. and P. NJ. DR.. ). B.
Cheshire, Rector.
Methodist ChtWch-Services every third,
Sunday at IL o'clock. Rev. Mr.. SWlndeIl,
Pastor.
Presbyterian ChurcH-Serviccs every Sun
day Except the 4th), Rev. 7. J. Allison, Stated
Supply. Weekly Prayer meeting, "Wednesday
Missionary Baptist Cdwcd-services the
4th Sunday in every moLth, at IL O'Clock.
Rev. T. r. Owen, Pastor.
Primitive Baptist Chwch-services fr-t
Saturday and Sunday of each month at II
o'clock.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
EOETE WESTERN Y. c. R. R.

Passenger train leaving Raleigh at II
L. NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train; making the quickest
time To all Northern cities Price Of Tick.
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East Of Greens
boro' connect al Greensboro with Mai
Trains to or from points North OF South
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
leave Richmond al 900 i. ~. arrive a
BurkevilIe l2.43 2. VI, leave Burkev;lle f.2,
\. NJ, arrive at Richmond 7.58 j. N.
Pullman Palace Cars % all night trailf
between Charlotte ard liichmond, (withot
clange.)
Fer further information address
s. T. ALLEN,
Gen'l Ticket Agent, /
Greensboro II, I
T. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
Engineer & Genl Superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
North AND SOUTH VIA w. & W. +. +.
r,l.,, l3oiI,, OF 10 A. N.
Arrive at Tarboro' daily at D 80 VI
WASHINGTON MAIL VIA GRELNN IiLi''
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
Leave Tarboro' daily at a. q n n
Arrive at Tarboro' daily at
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TAR HOR0'.

MAYoR-Johu Norfeet.
CoyMss1oxgRs-Benj. Norhoet, Joseph Cobb Il.
=. Cherry and George MatheWsoh.
SECRETARY AND TREAsURER-Robert "hlteA9ts''
Coys7AELE-J. B. Hyatt.
Town WATCH-AltimOrc Macnair, Geo. FeiI 'uu
r.ypns f SimOnsOn.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
COUNTY.

Superior Court Clerk and Probate .''a9F-
II. l.. Station, Jr.
Register of Deeds Alex. McCabe.
Sherif-Joseph Cobb.
Coroner
Treasurer -Robt. H. Austin.
Suryeyor-John E. Baker.
s[Loof Ern01i,,eys.-H. II. Shaw, VIM A.
Duegau and r. S. Williams.
Keeper Poor House-Wm. y. Duggan,
Commissioners Lancaster, Chairnl'h'
wiley Wen, J. B. W. Noryille, Frank Dew:
NJ. Exem. A. McCabe, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
rTTE
- - --za-lszs
SsS5ont4erner~ s ~gnqu u:rer.
The Monster New York Indignation
Meeting at Cooper institute.

/
Meeting at Cooper institute.
From all accounts, the New
Workers had a monster injecting at
Coorer Institute on Monday night
last. There has been nothing equal
to.i}. ~e are told since th6 great as
senblv Of the neonln Of Now York
in Anil 1861 WHEN the war feclino
was as.its height
Men Of ali shades Of political
opinion. it is said, On. aside their
differences 10 unite il . common
assertion Of tho nr;nci,,Ios nndor1v.
inc every form Of rcajIv REPUBLICAN
government.
The New York Vd,H saws.
II the LIST Of The Ulcers If lasr
nights mectino the names Of orjpi-
nal antj>slayery ,ne, like Mr. Franz
cis G. Shaw. n Of consnicnons
/ Pcnubliconz ike Mr. Eyart9 NJ
Peter Cconor. ex,C1oyemor c.,'o,
mon, Mr.. Barney, Mr.. NiIIiaIo =
/ Dodrn mr. Golw;r Mr. Iossn, .r.J
sIr Stewart are - ,e read side
by side with those If tried and
trusted leaders Of the Democracy Of
! New York. Mr.. Belubnt who ca}-
led the meeting 10 order, Struck the
truc kcv,Dote Of its ,..aninr Whom
/ he evoked to the minds Of all who
heard him the rec1Ilc io2s Of that
great demonstration Of 1861 in
/ Which. leader tbel. as to-dav he
remains a leader # the constisu>
( tional Democratic party Of the Moth
/ he accepted for the sake Of the
Union the dread issue forced uDon
US bv our mbcuilhd brethren Of
the South. By tlose memories Mr..
Belmont Appalled, to them to rouse
themselves ngw once more in behalf
of a thing, dearr than the Union,
dearer thancouttry. dearer even
than life itself the thing which
men call q vii liberty The ac-
knowledscj head and patriarch Of
the free pus ofAmerica, Mr.. Bry>
ant, with Which whose speech the
meeting obend-a republican to.
day as inA861 he was Republican
-responfed completely to the spir-
it o. 51r. Se1:nonJ,s address, Wien
he declared that IN the minds Of
those whbhad organized and given
shape and purpose to the meeting
cno sRotiy4 5and one motive only
bore 5Eay,F a sincere desire to pre-
serve the Constitution from violation
and 20 prden an act of arbitrary
power froi becoming precedent
in the future. 10 this determina-
tion all tie speakers. each in his
owr wayand from his own stands
PresSo a"@ 70 ,n,s IN an al '4S lgFn,S th
the mighty assembly Of the people
-, ! f.I - :. .
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
HOTELS.

Adams Hotel, corner Main and PITT Sts
O. F. Adams, Proprietor.
Mrs. Pender's, formerly Gregory Hotel,
Main Street, opposite "Enquirer" Office
Mrs VI. Pender, Proprietress.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
EXPRESS,

Southern Express Office, on Main Street
closes every morning 81 o'clock.
n NJ. LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
BANKS.

Bank of New Hanover, on Main Street
next door to Mr.. NJ. Weddell. Capt. J. d
Cumming, Cashier. Office hours from y
~ to ?. NJ.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
The Carpet Baggers.

The chioasiItti5 ts.s s,tti9s: thinks the the
lenient' with Aepet~bag element
%Le southern nls1 Of Congress
that it does nj fs bme them to
critioise, much IS p threaten, the
republican party erfthe administra- rs?
tion because the y5rthern republi~
cans, as party, ace disposed to
hold the carpet~Iaggers responsible
for the disord&ed condition of
things at the South. lit adds:
'The government has borne with
their official misconduct and corrup>
ton until it is iSpossible to bear
them longer. It's warnings have
been made th9 occasion for fresh
outrage. The tepublican party owes
no favor or az santa sc to the spec
ulative carpAtt~bagers. As 1t is
they have eeakene0 u it, in one larg'
fraction 'oof the country have place.
it in a false position, and have load
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22

If you want to sell your goods
advertise in the SoUTHERNER En-
QUIRER.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
eassc LaWEOuS.


II c,aiucntIv Eamily Medicine; and by h"-
jng KEPT ready fer immediate resort Will save
maly an hour OF suffering aud many 2 dol
lar ia time and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years trial it is still re-
cciving the most unqualified testimonials 30
its virtues from persons OF tue highest cb5i =
ac-cr aul responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend it - the most
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
LATEST LOCAL AND GENERAL INTERESTS,

It invaluable Newspaper should be visitor every
iresde in ElgeoDrnLe and alie counties.
Being received PITT MARTIN,
ain for the citizens Of those counties, than other paper,
daily weekly, reach them
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-22
NEWS CORRESPONDENCE

determined
NQUIaE reliable and comprehensive medium
AGEyrs, Will make special
wanted to assist ctn circulation which Is already the largest
of weekly in East Clro.Lt
BTJ@1 It'll E13JG5 NTETNT
Should territory being pros
rather the Eden Of the South
superior advertising medium
u comparatively
also large thirywo paper and
reading Carolina cotempoy
literary moral published It is
therefore, Fires Companion family should be without