davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

The LAURENs RAILRoAD.-We paid
Mr.. Peake visit at Helena, and found
him in his "honse" on the traok-a
neat coach. fitted up in comfortable
apartments. and in which he will push
along behind the work. Our reception
was cordial and pleasant. Mr.. Peake
has all the ties. and timber enough for
four miles OF work. Fifteen car loads
OF material arrived Monday evening,
eight of which were iron. The work
OF laying the iron commenced Tues.
day. The frat trestle is about reached.
The timber is up for the first trestle,
and, with his competent force of
trestle builders, he will soou be across.
The piling of the second trestle is
nearly finished; the third trestle will
be small, and. when finished, the work
will go forward rapidly. Much of the
timber to be used is all heart and neat.
ly sawed, and now that the weather is
fine. the first installment being paid
in, the material on hand, and the
hands at work, We have no doubt this
handsome piece Of road building will
be pushed to completion about the
first OF September, when all doubt Of
the Laurens Railroad will be at an end.
We congratulate President Magrath
on securing so efficient an agent as
MIR. Feake. one who is firm, yet kind,
to the workmen, courteous to oil, and
withal industrous. prompt and prudent
In the management OF his work.
Ne,obesry Progressive Age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

@Even in its most unfavorable aspect,
the. New Hampshire election must be
regarded as sort of stsnd.of, with
the advantage on the aide OF tho De.
mocrats. Neither party can clair o
victory. In spite, however, OF an
Administration opposition of men and
money. Of the loss of the prohibi.
ZIONIST vote, and OF the desperate
efforts of the Republican managers.
the Democrats remain masters OF at
least good portion Of the field OF bat.
tie. The third term and Grantism
have at the same time received re-
buke which renders it certain that New
Hampshire cannot be carried for Grant
in 1875. Admitting. then, that Grant
will be the Republican standard. bearer
in 1876-an event moro than probable
New Hampshire may be confidently
counted upon to cast her vote for the
Democratic candidate. whoever he may
bo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

FRENCH CONSTITUTIONS The Wal.
lon Constitution is the nineteenth that
France has enjoyed since 179l. The
Gazette de France enumerates these
constitutions, which have succeeded
one another at longer or shorter inter.
walls during eighty-four years. The
list Is an Interesting and instructive
one: The Constitution of 1871, which
attempted to combine the maintenance
of the monarchy with democracy;
the constitution of 1898, establish
ing direct government; provisory
or revolutionary constitution of 1898.
which served until the re- establishment
OF peace rendered possible the applioa-
ton OF the constitution Of 1893; dicta-
torlal constitution of the year III;
consular constitution of the year
VIII; modified constitution of the
year 4, which established the oonsu.
late for life; imperial constitution of
the year XII; project Of constitution
proposed to Louis XVIII by the Se-
nate i'll 1914; constitutional charter of
1874; additional act to the coustitu-
tions OF the empire conceded by Ma
poleon during the "hundred days."
charter of 1880; constitution OF 1848;
constitution OF January. 1852; consti.
tutional Senatus- Consultum of No.
vember. 1852, re-establishing the EN-.
pire; Senatus-C Consultnm of 1870,
which organized the so.oaled liberal
empire; law of February II, 1871, by
virtue Of which NJ. Theirs became
"chief of the executive power;" law
OF September 2. 1871. called the Rivet
constitution; law of March 13, 1873,
upon the relations of the public
powers; finally, the constitutional laws
OF February %, 1871, or the WALTON
Constitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20
Tho Treasury Cnse-Argument OF Mr
Porter.

Tho Treasury Case-Argument or Ms.
Porter.
The argument against the adoption
OF the address to the Governor for the
removal OF the State Treasurer, was
continued before the joint assembly,
yesterday morning. ny Hon. W. D.
Porter, OF Charleston. His speech
occupied two hours and thirty.five
minutes. and was highly impressive,
both in its matter and in the manner
OF It's delivery. The Treasurer Ger.
sainly has been we'll defended. His
abie council have spared no labor of
research or study in presenting tho
moss favorable views that can be taken
+of his conduct in che particulars In
reference to which the charges against
him have been made. Mr.. Porter ad.
dreaaed himaelf, In The fret half OF his
argument. to the establishment of the
proposition thai the charges and spe-
oiasations warranted impeachment,
and not the form of procedure known
aa address for removal, and that the
adoptioniof She address as o remedy
for nisdemeanors justifying impeaoh-
mens,woud be Q proceeding altogether
anomalous. - q ts''. Y IS
He urged that the General Assembly
could not ask the GoYefnor to remove
~ q -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

AGRICULTURAL. LIENS. III tyous have
not already ordered your Agricultural
LIENS to teoufS ad9snoes, do 90 at
once. Wakes, Evans e. UogsVell.
Charleston. S. o. keep on hand four
different kinds and il neither Of these
meet yoat 3iews, shsy ate prspated TO
print; at thb'ioeaest 'pricssj eny special
forG TO order If the PlanteR, or
Farmer has not yet bought the RafM
Accountant; d book for sinapls fa1az ~ ~
counts. let him do ao.ut ohce. Eh6y
also have . New Agricultural Lease
which givek tho Landlord q Lien on
crop OF tenSnt. This is very valuable.
F12f ''st'sr' Es7e{
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

THAT BEAUTIFUL GIRL. Of
the blood are legion, the whole body
aauffsrs from the slightest impurity, az
is seen by thousahus every deg. Lvok
at that beautiful figure. o young girl,
whose graceful form bespeaks o face as
fair as she is beautiful, with blotohes.
boils. pimplss and sores. These ara
natures beaoon-lights, to warn you
that your blood is full of fever and hu-
NOR. And you wonld be wise to heed
the edmonition In time. Get bottle
Of Heinitsh's "Quesn's Delight, and
purify your blood. ~ - 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

Our OF JoB.-The disruption OF
the late Congress has left large mum.
Der OF its members ont of q job, and
their great intelleots are much exer-
cised es to how they may turn some
more honest pennies to keep tho wolf
away. A private secretary of the Pre-.
sident says that no less than forty.
nine ex.Congressmen have fled appli-
cations for office. Nearly all OF them
went TO be ministers plenipotentiary,
but failipgs they are content to be made
judges, marshals, postmasters and the
like. The President is anxious to re-
ward their devotion to his political
fortunes, and to retain their valuable
services to the Government, but there
is Limit 10 the number Of Offices to
be filled, and the President has not
enough to go around among the host
of tho disappointed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

A washington letter Gays: ssrhe
opinion OF leading members Of Con-
gress Ia that the depositors Of the
Freedmen's Bank have now q very
Slim prospect Of receiving even o 1.-THE
OF their dues. The reoignation of the
present commissioners is caused, as
stated by them. solely by the failure OF
Congress to provide such additional
legislation as was necessary to the pro-
per winding up of the concern. A
member OF the Senate Finance Com
mitttee. in speaking OF the subject to-
day, said the entire responsibility for
the defeat Of the requisite legislation
rested with Mr.. R,iney, the colored
Representative from South Carolina.
The Senate Finance Committee unani.
mousIy reported bill giving authority
to compound debts. to sell the real
estate belonging to the concern, and
to bring criminal suit against tue dis
honest officers OF the concern, and
suits against those indebted to it, and
who would not pay, although able.
Inis Dill passed the Senate without the
least objection. It would have passed
tho House with no more trouble but
for the protest of Mr.. Rainey against
it. who assumed to speak for his race.
The Senator said that he had no doubt
Mr.. Rainey had been imposed on by
some OF the dishonest men who would
b we been in some risk of being
punished il the bill had passed; but
this did not alter the fact that his in
judicious Interference would be the
means Of taking from his race large
proportion OF what otherwise might
have been saved from the wreck of
their hard earnings. The Senator
said that he had no question now that
the remaining assets of the concern
would to very great extent be fritz
tered away. Ae to the Government
making good tie losses OF these poor,
deluded people. which many Of them
have beon led to think will be done.
he said that was, Of course, o very
ridiculous idea. The Government
would have no more right to reimburse
the Freedmen's Bank depositors for
their losses than it would the deposit
ors of any other broken bank"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

FAIRBAhxs' SoA1Rs.-Eor. the. week
ending February 28th, che Meaarg.
FA1RAANKs manufactured 1,12l @osles.
Notwithstanding this large production.
they are only keeping paeei with eheir
orders. W6en simes are hard. ezeet
weight 10 in keeping With ehs. olesest
economy; and while manufaoanRing
generally ls, dull, tho demand Cor
"Fairbank9 Standard" 10, on the in
orease.-Esening Foss, Marco 3D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

Flora Temple 10 thirty years old, and
her kind.hearted owner is doing all
that he can to smooth her pathway to
the glue.faotory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

Tho Pee Dee freshet is still very
high, having fallen only about two
feet. 1t 10 still above the usual high
water marks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20


PH3N0-don't borrow. 5s- \
Reading matter on every page.
Transient advertisements and ne
ticee must be paid for in advance,
Sun enters Aries, and spring begins
this evening, and lasts 92d. 2Oh. 2em.
More rain. yesterday, and in regular
rotation, We may expect wind to-day. +
Enclose the postage with your sub. !.
scription-Daily, six months. Is cents; \
ri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 cents.
The Union. Herald man is once more
free-the House having released him
from bis peculiarly perplexing predica-
ment.
Persons who desiSe to contribute Tor
the relief of the sufferers by the slate
tornado, are informed that there is
list at this Office. 1:
%he inspection aud Feview oss;. the
troops at this post by Major. General
Mcdowell. will come off to-day, &c Ii
O'Clock.
Senator John J. Patterson will ac-
cept our thanks for bound copies of
the Congressional Record and other
public dooaments. -
Job printing OF every kind, from o
miniature visiting card to q four-aheet
poster, turned out, at short notice,
from PHGNzx Office. Try us.
Major-General Mod command
ant of the Department of the South,
arrived at the Wheeler House, yester-
day. Capt. B. B. Keeler accompanies
him.
The drawing OF the Greensboro lot
terry, which was to havs come off on
Wednesday last. has been postponed
until Monday next, owing to delays in
receipt of tickets.
Messrs. J., @. Squier, Winnaboro, E.
R. Wallace, Union, D. Bieman, Wal
halla, and Julius Poppe. Anderson, are
authorized to dispose of tickets for the
real estate distribution in this city.
just received by Q. J. Laurey. op.
posite PHHN1x Office, twenty barrels
choice red Northern apples, and
twenty fifteen-pound pals extra gilt
edge butter, at forty cents per pound.
Neighbor Hoffman is in receipt of
more good things-bananas, oranges,
lemons, apples. (Gillifowers and other
kinds.) nuts. confectionery. etc. We
could string ont the list materially, but
deem The above sufficient.
The House. last night. by vote of
63 yeas to 46 nays, sustained the ,deoi-
sion of Speaker Elliott as to the liqui,
dation bill becoming o law-the Co.
vernon not having sent in his veto
within the prescribed three days. It
is highly probable that the Courts will
have to decide this vexed question.
PHGNIxIANA.-A dark subiect-tha
Civil Rights Bill.
A heavy robbery-stealing railroad
iron. --, p
ried. -" a" SO
The pole that many theories are
hung on-the North Pole.
| What State is round at both entisc
and high in the middle? Ohio. 4 "sf&
A bow that is much priced by the
fair ones-the elbow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

The two Masters Pigg, OF st. Louis,
had their name changed to Peakes.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

Fraulein Won Bismsftx, who is soon to
marry the Count wendt, j. large and
plump brunette, and possesses all the hon.
est German virtues. Apropos Of this young
lady, Prosper Merimee wrote in his Let
ters TO an Unknown :" "Mme. von Bis
narck has the longest foot in the empire,
and mademoiselle, her daughter, walks in
her traces.
Turkey is afraid Russia will take Con-
stantineple and kick the crescent out Of
Europe. Russia is afraid Prussia will take
Finland and Poland. Austria is afrai
Germany will take Austria Germany is
afraid France will take Alsace-Lorraine,
and France is afraid that Germany will
take the province Of Champagne, as Won
Moltke's soldiers got such first-elass taste
Of i,ssparkling wine during the 1870 cam
paign. England is afraid her scattered
provinces will take themselves and leave
her only nutshell to crack in her own lit
tie isle.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
DEATHS.

HICKS. Suddenly on the 18th inst of
apopIsxy, Mrs. Frances A. Hicks. widow
OF the late II. d. Hicks, aged s6 years
QUIGLEY. - On the 18th inst Agnes,
daughter of Francis and Ann Quiglev,
aged years and 8 months,
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend her tune-
raj from the residence Of her parents, go
Madison street, on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'elocE.
TOWNSEND.--In this city On the 18th inst,
Laura, dausht Of the late Benz. Town
send, age ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the fami!!
are respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj from the residence Of her grandmother,
No. l3l French street, on THURSDAY after
noon at O'Clock. To proceed to Riverview
Cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
n - l. J. ILL-1Ls,

lax r.'.~! 60. I..,c..t. Il ;!.y TIus.cts Vi
~ r.. "li. Lc i.,.'. d, lie A.ul.LCuse Oil
"t-Ats.t!, iIc ~r.! &. Cc.OL,r. lICsc
".' !.~',...ls H. .,.I.. ,..c il.stitti..n u t..c
Li'. are l,'.ihs,,.. - irr.!; tiitin.
= u".'I'. !-''n Ii! facing Of t..c Ger
.-..lIu L. b. -2isn, ,o,.t., ..s- c,cll!lr. ,..c
.'.."'.A- s~ns Wac u.rl's"d Ct Ni lie
i4"'s ..~H.s~ .->'.Nl ~. $50 a 20 :
$3.50 u = :atl ( =: ,Ac laIaic. ~
NLA.-l-" H.. >-.!fA.
:. lIc,,A- =. i!.r LII L14A ..esa.;a,ioi.
w. .,.l. '.s, & ..l. Il. ~ LE.ce OF teo.
>.~ilS; Il. .l.s ..-i", tiultc t,.Lc iolIOa!n
t..ta "'.e h"''e : !: ".t. tg', - :S:.tV {,
:..,. 20 <, ~.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
H. IIL ICII...

,.f." .,In,l.CI..H Wa aTItk.td fUl.. ..o!-
~. . ''."Dti. ,,!.4 l.l,cu :, ttL AID tes,s .
AKA, W,I, tr.jt L.LLLs. Lev i E!L.ev,
L& :. E!tl.h al.i ILtL.Gg j. E,!,cll
"'tt .ileEGd Hr.yieiit.nt ii. y Ordinance. .
A,t.. "ss il,c - "a. LDtif., EGWi!a Still
RI T.. II lie fame "is,rgt. Ill wcs QlsH.issed
..!a.!'" yhi.L.'A4 aEtI tAaI.ts Slul GA Wele
"!T.s 'i .tl ,Lc .A.4 lLj ii :, sct Of Larnets.
90 ;. l..'l ". .iitstu ior vsgrtlry AID
- : .D IS IL NV tt5t,', WAtrc ..p, 4.
'-@'> u y Stlt.- ,Lcic,: t..y .oA, N.lse>.
.tEl- i!.!upa: .a .. w.
''lD',c n.s,I,tMIs ....-,... .
n-"@ "h''' n,,n Gc.- ~ ,Cv,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
DIR MINIATUxE POSTER

Grape butter is good.
Tramps are marching on.
Coughs and colds are plenty.
Get your fur ready.
Heavy frosts these mornings.
Go to Middleton's for groceries, 4th and
King streets.
WIN We have ukht schools this winter
they are useful. ...-.- .E...
Wall psper and window shades at A. B.
Jones, 6lS Market street.
Flax seed Is declining in price. Poultices
will be cheap this winter.
Taggert's is the place to buy Loots and
shoes, 7e5 Market street.
/. wasn't very pleasant to sleep in an
open buggy last evening. Whoa F!
Fnst-class organs and pianos by the most
celebrated makers at Robelen & Bro, 7l0
Mirket street.
llmanacs for 1875 can now be bought
very cheap. Now is the time to buy.
If you would like to have good stew 20
to Strickland's, los East 4th street.
Wonder who is fattening our Thanksgiv-
ing turkey; Our coop is large enough to
accommodate large number. .
We would call your attention to the as
sortment of fine paper hangings At Jones,
6lS Market street.
Will spelling bees be revived this winter,
We think they are good idea.
Teas and spices st Middleton's, 4th and
King streets.
Sleigh bells will soon enliven the land.
If yoa are going to paper, 60 and select
from the large assortment of fall styles, at
Jones', GlS Market street.
If you don't want your poultry stolen
lock them up in the parlor.
If you want pair Of good cheap shoes,
either for yourself or children, 60 to Nc
Cusker's, PIG West 2nd street.
I'll never miss the lager till the keg runs
dry, is getting stale. Better change the
tune George Augustus.
Fine fur beaver over coats at Buxbaum's
at the very lowest cash prices, Bird and
Market.
With the coming of cold weather themat-
rimonial market will brighten up, SO they
say.
The Lest oysters in the city, stews, fried,
or raw at Ainscow's, under Third stree.
Market.
All kinds of sewing machine needles at
the Singer Office. 6l5 Market street. A. j.
|anDuzee, agent.
Best quality of sewing machines at the
Singer Office, Gl5 Market street A. Van
Duzce, agent.
Miss F. J. Irish keeps a first class trim
ming store at els Market street.
Attend T. Y. DaNormandie's sale of per-
sonal property at Riverview, on the New
Castle road, at O'Clock Thursday.
p.
Another defeat for the Quicksteps yester-
lay afternoon, we say try them again.
Finnessey. at 22l Market street, has the
largest assortment of childrens shoes we
ever saw. Give him a call before going
elsewhere.
What pity we don't have the moon all
he time the gas company would save some |.
hing.
Finest styles OF paper hangings, anl prac-
ical workmen at \. B. Jones ClS Market
street.
The poor Cf Our town should be taken ,
,are Of this winter. Relief societies ought |
% be organized at once. Why not open a
cup house this winter. free to all not able !
0 pay for meal.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
ORR NEG HBOR CITY.
sOMErHIN6 OF THE ANCIENT BUILDINGS
OLD TIE STONES AND TEE INSCRIPTIONS
NEW CASTLE COMSINs.

SOMETHING OF THE ANCIENT BUILDINGS
OLD rIaE STONES AND TIE INSCRIPTIONS
-xEw CASTLE COMsINs.
CIR OF NEW CASTLE, Oci., ssh ,5.
There are in New Castle scme buildings
that are quite aged, one in particular called
the Til House, on Water street, which
was built in 1857. snd another called the
Quaker Meeting House, in which it l. said
Penn held meetings during his stay here.
The Court House Itself, is also an old s:rac-
ture, but its precise age l do not know.
The present site Of the Eagle Hotel is where
an old house once stood which wac 10 doubt
built during the last century, as, when they
were digging out the cellar for the new por-
ton of it lately erected, the wcrkmen came
across some bricks bearing date as early as
1922. There is Just above this city. On the
river shore large vacant lot called "Po;-
tiers Field" where frendiess persons who
have died here al various times have been
buried, and where also large pit was dug
for the final resting place Of the victims OF
yellow feavO-, when ii ragged here 50 terribly
in the latter part Of the last century.
Here is also to be found q grave with
rough head and foo. stoRes, on which Is
roughly inscribed the nsRe Of one Boone.
said to have been brother ef the celetra-
ted Daniel Boone Of Kentucky. In fact the
place il full of relics Of tbe early settlement.
of the county, and here can lie seen as inter
esting "reminiscences of that in.eres:in g
period, as any where in the County. The
public Offices contain Records, l am told
which da.e back as f-r as l ;115 two hu-dre /
years ago.
There lie Lere fine circulating library
with some Elk ilousaLd volumes, aid snug
bank account. 1t was established num-
bcr OF years ago aid is well pa;roEized t.
all classes. II is located in q room in the
old Academy tuiidng. TIE New Castle
Commons have Teen of great advantage to
the people here, the Foor ard rich alike
Icing tencft,cd eiilcr directly or indirectly
ty tLCm These consist Of a track Of land
about two miles from tie town aid con-
tanning between one thousand and eleven
luIdled acres, g.Hou ty fern icr tie t.ne-
fit Of TIE people Of tie town forever.
Tie tract Vas left in tie Charge Of Board
OF Trustees, eleven in number, wlo were 70
serve during life, vacancies caused ty death
removal from town 10 Lc filed Ly Ill eiec-
ton ly tie citizCEs. at which CLIy tLcse
cCu,d vote wLo led real tsts:c or were
renters. which is still a Qualification. IN
the early history Ct the town, anI tie
CcnHCLs. tl.ey Vele 81 very little teneGt
to tie people, al.I were Used as a CCE.L-Gn F
pas:uraEe ~ tNo.e vt0 were f9ftua4,c
erou-:l 20 i,o-:Es> Ca,..r. D.Aels AN IL
r.7ed .cU.e teLet.r .!yra tLen ty sI1G4..y
czit:c- Il: al ial..l- IL 5-cu- sgt:..:,-.
io. t1e.- W. .te=l. a. lin: progressed.
towev':. Ill LIZ sod .tesE.: IE-.,E we..
c.ez-@t c.::- :Le :Izc. 0ls l-.y.-esi .E.o il:L.
feDets u. - heus,s aid tlr.s ercc.e-.
. LeI 2lsy y -ge :tL..- CL. 70 ttI-ll-,s Z: 2u-
Luz, !t..-. ..yLE .ANGH.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
COLOHID SUNDAY SCHOOL con-
TLNTION.
YESTERDAY'. PROCEEDINGS AND ToDAY's
PROGRAMME.

lLSIENbAl PROCEEDINGS AND TO-CAY's
PROGRAMME
Tie exercises at the convention were
opened yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, by
Devotional services. Several addresses fol-
lowed. After the international lesson dis
cus..on upon the subject Should the In
ternat!cnal LessioEs lie taught in all evan
ctl.cai scLools' was opened by Rev. ". H.
Hunter. Of Philadelphia. The debate upon
tits question occupied tie attention Of the
cHD"cnlion during the remainder Of the
iIrcl'0ln. Ia Tie afternoon the question
10 Mission schools receive from pastors.
..,'ta,h school workers, and the commun-
y &: large, the SUI port they are entitled to-
"ss opened b Mrs. E. ". Bond and dis
eus@cd il an APPARENTLY satisfactory manner
al considerable length.
Last nigh. devotional exercises were held
in Tie 4. |. u. 7. Church, ou Trench ST.,
above L.2h;A.
The :u2.oc,s before tie convention to-day
are:
"'Lat are ocr discouragemcnts," and
'i.le iropr.cty oi lolding National Sab
F2':, sc!coi ConTcn.ion annually
A,3 . clock Ills afternoon the National
A%"eutive Committee Will report and to-
i.-ht a. O'clock, the farewell meeting will
.@ l.'.G in Bethel 4. II. F.. Church, at Sixth
..!.l ITa!Au. streets.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
TAXPAYERS TAKE N0T!CL'

The undersigned. receiver. vT:'i,M.nc . I'E
School Taxes for the cry 81 ca, Tho b
for ls7j, give notice 10 pe!ioi''IT FAX INl
not pnid their City and S'ho'l 'l.,l.'n,cl, l%N (
and have had their bills rir,ii' and st
they are required by law; 10 !.Srt tan "f ilet
thc same in / days from lcIiNrn' ,rr.ols
The receivers request all sNcil tht.ta IN m
cailat thcir Office No. II En&l ''I'rie 'r'"rire
and m settle without delay: they i.l". .,oy i
en- bonds to the city, the lila ,I,, tHr IT.
them and they are responsive rfII helIc1
thew hone those that can pay S"Il, |.'lt,' ijaF
while. PERHAPS, some li,a, a,,npnrra1g'll1 "
once, will call and max su',I ~ W. ,lo> rely
to pay when they. can, an" ,,o,,r W" a,,ynIIc1
fully ask you to give TINS Io,n or ulpl&1
as to avoid trouble. c"sts, uN r%1
ness, The city needs lilnn,I' what We
us TO collect it orPaJ Ill., a"w na, l.
pose to do is TO collect al'u IL. Zee tfanCNj
The receivers also 2'Nr n"'sh OH, ,!h any
of lots in the I'd, I'd, 5tli: uil,I |."",.ovNeI1
wards that they cannot ih" .4id N' !
All eucb persons OWhll!@ ,',',I XII ,g.i
please call and settle or VIZ W."
for rt.;so taSeS Nn anI 10 c1*is fast sxlh s. s% @
>rort .e Of and and King. Hours ii"',' ,,,,o.ln:
every cvr2ing, aud on MAJ rp1y0;II
Eccaiver Northern DiStf''' ''"
north of sixth street ,pD ThhIN
Receiver Southern l''F'''' CO.."
south of sixth strcc"' --