davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

A valuable mich COW belonging to
Sheriff Maddox straycd off or was stolen
from her lot last night She was three
quarters Jersey and one-quarter Devon,
of reddish cast, nnderbit In left chr,
white spot in left hank, aud very fat,
She is n very valuable animal aud sheriff
Maddox offers $500 reward for her
rnftIru
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
I,nn,lnr. rnl.n NniiDr.

Between the Goth an 80tb We VIII have
In pens NJ this place about 800 head Of
Western three and four-year-old beercs,
which will be offered for sale Parties
wishing 70 buy must be on hand, as they
will be shipped ont immediately II not
sold. MoNTGoMERY s 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

The following Is u weekly statement OF
average actual enrolment, attendance
and turdiness of the city public schools
of Fort Worth for the week ending Friday,
october %, 1885:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
,ulhat,on No. =. Ad,eu.

Dr.. II. Il. wootcn, the great novelist
from Iampasas, left Tor his home at
kempner yesterday morning. Before
boarding the train he read the story OF
his exploits in TnE GtzErrk and APP
pcared somewhat annoyed, leaving q note
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
COTTON AND WOOL DRESS GOODS.

90 Ia French plaids new STYLES. - to l1c.
81 Is - inch satin Borher, late novelty, Voc,
- Is - inch haunel suitings, new shaeiVs,
all wool, 70 to 3Sc
~ ~ y pieces body cashmere, 90 lnchos, in
all the most stylish shades, AZ 2ac,
these are great bargain,
80 IL French cashmere. street aud evening
ehades. ~ inches. Use to Sl.O0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
LADIES' KID GLOVES,

S Hook hlact ANA colors. zoe 10 200
lbs u 22l
10 q" i.S0to 400
) Button MuuS1uctniro kida, 100 TO 100
10. Button MousuuCtairc kida, tan aud ppVrjt
shndrs, , 90 to 800
Ladies' Md gauntlots, zoe to 900
Ladies, Jersey Cnshmero Eiaycs, Sc ~ ,U0
Ladies' Jersey silt gloyre, 100 10 LOO
Ladies' Silk iuittCns, l2d 90 2BO
thlldrcn's Jersey cashmere gloves HA 10 SOC
tbildrcn's wool mttcns, % Ia Soc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
OFF FOR A LARK.
4 hoy Fakes Two of Iiir FATHERS Muies
and,starrs TO Go II Alone

andstaris 10 Go II Alone.
Officers were notified Yesterday tlal
sam Ray, young son OF Dr, Kay ilNlhs
in Trinity Bend, had gone from MONT,
presumably with the Intention OF solhE J,
alone. Policeman W, d. Tucker iouhu
the young man on his way 10 NeatneI'
ford, driving two OF his fathers neies
He will regret his step ana declue 10 ~
main under the parental ROOF lew year
longer. 1t Is said 70 have been simply y
boyish romance to go West ana nliAp
name for himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
A. sterDs Gun store.
Telephone 2I5 for locksmithing
A BOY wanted.

A good BOY wanted by u. u Barton At
his news stand on Houston STREET, near
Third. lall early this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
Mules and Horses.

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
an the good mules and horses IN the mar
keL, and win pay spot cash for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
As Viewed Here.

III
y, Worth is so closely allied in inter
n to the cities along the Fort Worth \
#iyer that the troubles Of the banks at
4lretta, Wichita Falls and Harold
IN naturally caused general interest
v discussion here.
"a special sent TO the Dallas Herald
Wichita Falls to the effect that the
" lles We're attributable to Il rumor as
" ne stability OF the Fort Worth banks
'Af denounced as an infamous and dellD-
W g ialsehood by our citizens, aud even
AAchs OF the Falls and Henrietta say
"a such rumor was ever current. Ga
III ~ reporter saw Col. Harrison OF the
n y National bank and asked him In re-
" 20 the matter. 81 don't believe Il
w OF 1t; our banks are all right, was
u answer The State National does not
4 one cent by the failures. Capt. Lloyd,
a sldent OF the First National bank, saio
nad received telegram from sheriff
I'VE, asking II the Exchange bank hat
n money here. His bank did not lost
4 eeut OF course the Dallas lleralt
'eclai was uniounded Representative
sll the other banks, the Traders, thu
fH Worth National, and the City Ma
phal told the same thing; thel
n nothing at all, and th'
leclai In question was an outrage In
tau OF being in a tad condition, the.
re able to assist other banks, If neces
lry
Ar. W b. Curtis of the First Nations
On OF Henrietta was in the city yestel
y anu Capt. Lloyd win leave with hiI
l> morning for Henrietta, and says
henrietta banks securities are al
@at, which he has no reason to doubt
+ hank shall not fail. AS far as known
\ tanhandle National bank at WIGHT
ails has not sought assistance. and
Iohounccd solvent and able to weathe
IN storm which may come.
lAst night Mr. $. Davidson, chosen y
rtael < Co. assignee, was seen nj ii
Iekwick hotel, having come from Hel
lvlts Yesterday. Mr.. Davidson says thi
'14e ne has been named assignee ne h,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

An excellent performance al the opera
ha,,se to-niqbt-Bella Moorein - Noun
tain Pink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

u Is Boucle checks and stripe late novelty
"a inchos Sl,aa,
~ Y French rricols, complete line OF colore
10 Inches Sl,oO to Si.s1.
81 Is id pieces iiannol suitiage, assorted Ia
newest shades.
" ~ j. wool diagonal sultings. Tor tailor made
suits, 10 Inches Sl.O0 ~ i.2a,
d da l. scotch plads, A. inches 80 TO Sl.e5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
] Of Three Cities and the
roobIes They Are Now *
perieucing'
con,tal OF Ten Thousand Dol
,srael 4 Go. do an I'm
mense Business
,.,,or. Mt Harold Force the
L,.,,rers to Aid Il Cashier ~
Escaping.
Ar HAROLD.

Az HAROLD
70 the Gazette.
aorp.TEx. oct. Pa. Never before in
\ W., W. of our little city has such eX-
~ ~ been known as that eyinced to-
KY Wv subiect OF conversation Is the
w y" III Exchange bank of this
u ,he ike failures of the banks at
4 ~ and an wichita Falls controlled by
"a . 81 & Co. At Harold j. n. Is
s, ~ president of the bank and q.
u l \ vi ca .hier, with Il. T.. Archi-
llg .a,ant cashier. The Exchange
20 ,be only bank here, and nearly
10 rchan,s and other citizens did
lii IL, so the failure for the
a los The city and its business.
\ ~ ,Se smaller depositors lose their
4 y ' some are left positively poor.
.ns ne Robinson Bros. 4 Co. and
i , nj i1iyon lose nothing by the failure,
y .ofes and taking care OF their
N hnnseIyes. Threats of violence to
',,nsrs Of the bank are frequent, and
" W W. beeu for the rangers Saturday
4, n ~ Archibald, assistant cashier,
v bsyr been mobbed, but the
"A got him out of town in Il buggy
"A 4 NOW In Henrietta.
WICHITA FAILS.
i 10 the Gazette.
4 mr., FAILS, TEN, Oct. 2j,-Sun-
II 5naIlv quiet day in our city, has
4 me OF stir and excitement to-day
Rery corner, in the hotels and all
Il where two or three men were
fred, the subject of conversation was
,uk failures. A large element OF this
hnuity are satisfied in their own
4 that the failure is Il swindle, anC
Utterly over the matter. Many o
ncoplc are ruined, and believe theil
By has been stolen. Attachments
fjng the fixtures and safe OF the bank
been levied.
|. Panhandle National bank is locke,
as being perfectly solvent, but indi
has point to run ON the institution
brow
Al hhNh'E' ~
al to the Gazette.
.xRlErrA, Ten, oct. 25,-Thc goln!
i of the three banks of G.. W. Israel 4
auses great excitement. Charges o
ding were made against j, n. Israel
dent OF the Harold and Wichit'
banks; G. A. Archibald, cashier
f.. Archibald, assistant cashier
cher Bramon and John Conn, book
er,. all OF whom were arrested, |
ars now that runs have been mad
lese banks for several days past, an,
as long as the cash lasted It was pai,
when the doors were closed, an,
srs. Plemmons & Lakewood, attor
%. the bank, advised an assignment
Il well-known merchan
q named. Careful estimates mad
/, the banks to owe depositor
$4,000, with a strong probabilit
this amount win be increased by fl
developments. Baylor county M
loco IN the bank, which is lost.
At first thought something near tn
hunt OF liabilities would be realize
|of the assets, but the most sanguin
|olnow expect TO receive more tina
|ents on the dollar, while others sa
Extremely small percentage will b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

A,lferald bulletin says Superintendent
CarA bell estimates llill's majority IN.
Kiags county at I0.0o1.
Tine hundred and tweuty-seyen electlon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

~ siftliiurf1 pfsY kyslfssFs
honse Lynn has been carried BY llie
HepunlEcana foi ne first lime "a Mo
y4arn. MD theg also elected four ont 81
I'VE Hepntlieap Representatives IN klsA0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
IES,CORSETS
C0RSETS.
FRENCH WOVEN,

Fun bone with steel. Doc 20 Loo.
Embroidered bust, side stcols. .oa to goo
Long waist aud side steel, Loo TO $50
600 bones, dose top and bottom, a.25 to 8Oe
Heavy h0nod corset, for stout Indies, $40 to $40.
full line of the celebrated Common Sener cur,
sets. LOO 10 s5n
Mlaacs' und voting ladies' Coraota zoe to LOO.
celebrated or cOuet, all grades and eizcs, lO0
To- 300.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

votes were left ii limo ID inc Third wafd
there when the polls closed
ALEXANDRIA cITx piIAf0fHAagc.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, NOV --Aiexandria
,,ff,t .sr.. ~. I'M W ~ 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

,g,rsg, pavunIsyIs lr,xgs5 euss ss,egy
Bascom s03.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

ened they will tarn round and vote with
the Democratic party. AL or nearly all
Of the educated co!ored people in the
South have voted and vii! continue to
vote the Republican ticket 50 long rs the
! latter party is in existence"
This is probably not IN accurate pre-.
entation Of Col. Dargan's position,
though we believe he is right in think
ing that the time is not far distant when
an educational bill will pass Congress.
The general welfare clause Of the Consti.
tuition has no meaning if il does not
cover such u bill as the one now pending.
The very fund which this State now en-.
JOYS to help support the State University,
was given to us by Congress under thi.
clause of the Constitution. 1t ", there.
fore, not without precedent. We think
the allusion to feeding hungry citizens is
likewise not an argumentativc one, for
when necessary, the government has the
power to assist citizens whose extrcmitics
demand it, IA has on one or more occa.
sions been done for sufferers from the
great floods upon the Mississippi and its
tributaries. The Blair bill is measure
which would he of practical advantage
to our people, and it should by all means
bo adopted by Congress 40 soon as pos.
sibe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
rnE EDucArlosAL NIL.

The Washington correspondent Of The
| Ns,0s and Cburitr says: |: Representative
Dasgan. although opposed to the educa.
ional bill, says he believes the time is
coming when such q bill viii pass both
Houses Of Congress and BIO sigosd by the
Pfeaidont Of tho United States. This
result, he belieYess is unavoidable. end
ne is sdebating in his own mind whether
20 continue his feeble opposition 70 d
measure which he believes 10 be uncon- IN, .
stilntiopal OF to allow il to pass pilhon.
.proteat from him. e5eays he is opposed
to The bill ybecaass he believes It uncon.
.a.ita..onal and unaiss lsgislation, and
can see no reason why. nuder The general
welfare y clause, the United States Govern
.nent should not padertake 10 feed hun,
Cry citiasns as well % 4 sdueaie iguorant
people. He claims that q man without;
70 dim hts stomach ia d more dangerous
citIaen Than one without knaowled. d.s ,in
his lend. Hesass I itisall bcsh 10 StsikS
about sdusa.ioe tie inreross wah tbs
ides tbat aa soon ar thsy become ealixtt.
~ IN tE9F
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
The returns from the Anderson dele.

The returns from the Anderson dele.
CATION upon the prohibition question are
now all in, and after more than one
month the information which the people
wanted has been obtained. 1t may be
briefly summarized by saying that Messrs.
Watson and Scudday favored the passage
of the bill permitting the people to vote
upon the question in this County Messrs
Mooro and Ruckcr opposed the bill, pre-
ferring to leave things as they are. rather
than permit the majority Of the people
to determine The matter. Mr.. Clink.
scales wants to leave things as they are,
but is vegy anxious to avoid the respon-
ability Of saying 40. Messrs. scudday
and Watson represent the Democratic
principle that this is government of
che people, for the people, and by the
people. Messrs. Moore and Rucker
represent the aristocratic idea that the
people are not capable Of determining
issues for themselves, but tha. they must
submi. TO the preferences of their Rep.
resentatives, by which u y make the will
Of the Representative the governing
principle instead Of the will Of the peo.
pie. Mr.. Clinkscales represents that
class of politicians who admit the right
of the people to call for information as
to how their Representatives stood on
public questions, but practice the art of
answering without stating their position.
He may fairly be put down as opposed
to the bill, though be does not say 60 iu
so many words. We have accomplished
our purpose, which was to present to the
people Of the County tho position Of our
Representatives, and having done this, it
10 q matter for the people themselves to
determine by what methods they will
proceed to enforce their wishes in this
regard, if they are not satisfied to have
their wishes ignored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
A $4,000 Fire In Laurens.

LAURENs, S. c., Feb. s, 1854 $780,
600 fire occurred here this morning about
o'clock. It originated in the con'
fec,iouery and grocery store of Mr. A. +.
Sullivan and WAS under such headWay
that it WAS impossible to do anything in
the way of arrestiDg the flames until they
had reached j. +. Martin & Co.'S. hard
ware store. But for the presence of an
alley, twenty-five or thirty feet wide
between that store and nr. Perrlu's drug
store, more than whole block would
have been totally destroyed. BY almost
supeIhuman efforts the fire was checked
aud confined 10 the hardware building
until all danger OF its further spreading
WIS over.
The buildings burned were mostly
covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown rs
yet.
Col. L. b. Crews left for Newbelry this
morning TO make arrangements for the
publication of the Herald at that place
until he can again establish himself in
Laurens.
Among those who lose heavily are
Boyd, PIus & Co., leading groceries Of
the town, entire stock A. =. Sullivans
entire stock of groceries. The Laurens.
vile Herald lost everything, including
new power printing press J. ID. McLu.
cas- lost the entire outfit of the Merchant
and Farmer; J. e. Darlington his law
library; Is. +. Ballew, Tandy Babb,
Martin & Fuller, A. Ii. Martin, II. \.
Simpson, G. NJ. Compton & Co., Geo. Is.
Anderson, DIR. J. A. McCarley, Bewly
Bros, j. +. Martin & Co., Craig estate,
and 0. Simpson.
About half Of the buildings Oh the
Eastern side OF the public square, and
also one large building ON Main street,
we're entirely consumed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
AGENTS WANTED.

FHHHE undersigned wants four or FIVE en-
"A ergetic men to sell the world rcnown-
ed Singer Sewing Machines in An.
derson and Oconee Counties. We offer
very liberal inducements, and furnish q
light-running Spring Wagon to each agent.
There have been some recent Improvements
which make the Singer Machine more pop
ular than ever; consequently 1t is the easiest
to sell of any Machine on the market
Agents who give their whole time to the
business will make from $500 to $4,000
per month. So this is rare chance to
make money without risk of losing. Call
on or address the
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
GreenvilIe. y. @.
JOHN H. CLARKE, Manager.
Feb 5. 1885 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
oaAnLRsroN AND THE alouNrAnNs

The Ne,rs and Courier, speaking edito,
sially Of the effort TO interest the citizens
Of Charleston in the Carolina, Chicago
and Cumberland Gap Railroad, says:
tAt the Informal railroad conference
which took place in Charleston on Thurs.
day, IT, was declared that it was ,o:tha IN.
! teregt of the City of Charleston s that
s'earneat and immed late support shall be
J given the projected railroad from, Aiken
in the direction ot ;ths mountains, :, n The
projected railroad in question isi the Cnr!
' olinn, Cumberland Gap aud Chicaeo
i Railway, concerning which Con! Johns5n
Hagood, the president, gives the public
!, some highly interesting and important
a information this morning. n rs ~
Az projected, the Carolina, CuE,ber.
d land Gap and Chicago Railway will run
from AikenI -. g. /, to Lexington. XIV.
The Carolinn division, from Aiken TO
& Pickena Court House, is LET 5miles. of
which 65 miles are graded. 1t 10 estirnn.
4 ted that fora quarter of q million dollars
the Carolina division can bB made ready
4 for the rails. Tho rails will cost abont
I s.zo0. 900. To- complete the road from
/: 4 :Aiksl, 20 Ab Abbesil ille will cost, it Ia estI.
{Bt9buS NgOub S6oI, -
5sss Cen. Hagood axpl lains very clearly the
syalue Assd Imports OF the section of
South Carol Ina forming the }tFianele Of,
sftiirh tbs Grecnville le md Columbia Rail-
road and tho Savannah River ara the
hides and the Columbia and & Aaanatas
snailrpad she bose. Thia triangle scol, 4
thins onasfif fsh OF The nrea OF the Sintas
- Iii pierced 81 stse Augusta and Knox.s
Wills Rasisosdi sssieh IL now rnnniur To-
Green mud 90 EaGrenb, Tie whole
cf Tbs tiswestersl triaugIe is, at thia
time enndes tha con troll of feiifoasla which. !.
By reason pf their interests elscwkefa.S 4
ore hostile TO Char lestons sSs By bniEding
thks Cafolfnn division sss ia hsS CaroIina.
0nmbsfI lind f4ap and Chicago RsilNay'
0fs s. part .6f the raiircatl Earrisf be.s
isyeen gherisat0 Con and f!he northwest j
s6ction Dl Che Sfata viii BE- riefced.
Charicsfo ~ M are sc0as sidaut, takes u |
issp ifltespsG lii tho praj est, aud va iaelil
|tlhtI flnd sn nssif,fs Ihat EpnnSa Il pfop6f
<xplauat san Of be paIile of the proposed |
Dad <os1at tdesabl Id ss;tonnt III ibei iOblt.j
fhtt 1as0f she cam my xlans Be d;sntsnd q
g hi lhls szIe. bette e pisr Inj
IHr 1pi ialels is t0 snrcsnt ITO u sfsafts. insl
!sa tifz Ieee m ttss 1apIe eticA De stbe,l
lssl 40 81 . saiisw wllltf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
LET US MOVE ON.

In urging the submission Of the ques.
tion Of prohibition or no prohibition to
the voters of Anderson County this
year, We thought the whole controversy
might be determined this Summer with
out q jar in the political affairs of the
.County-that the people themselves
might settle the matter once for all, and
that when we came to the election next
year, In our primaries there would be no
issue as to whether man favored or
opposed prohibition. That it would be
as completely settled as the Stock Law,
or any other established law. by the
failure of the bill to pass at the last
session of the Legislature, It ia assured
tina. the question, unless averted by some
management, will go squarely into our
next primary election. The largo, intel
ligent and influential class of our citi.
zens who favored prohibition are thor.
oughly satisfied that majority of the
people Of this County want prohibition,
and as they cannot get the opportunity
TO vote upon the matter, they will un.
doubted!y run full ticket from the
Senate down in our next election to test
the matter, ifit can be settled in no other
way. This, we think, is to 10 avoided, If
possible. In order to do this we think i,
would be good policy to organize the
friends Of prohibition throughout the
County, and hold Convention some
time this Spring, and provide for an
election after the crops nss laid by.
This election would have no authority Of
law, but we could appoint three citizena
Of high standing to conduct the election
ct each precinct, and let them keep and
seturn poll list showing the votes polled,
and make affidavit as TO the result, giving
% clear showing as to the result. IF we
can Gecure afull attendance at this election
there would be no doubt as to the result,
and proper showing TO the Legislature
would Gecufe tho enactment of the desir.
ed legislation. We would be glad for the
citizens Of the County to express them.
selves upon this subject, In order that we
may take counsel together as to the best
policy 70 pursue ct this time. Shall we
move on or ntand still2 If we 20 on
can We aecure q largo turnout of cur
people TO vote inan election which may
DO ordered II 30, then We think the
question cah be disposed Of before the
next County canvRas onana I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
Prehsh!s!ee;:; Campaign in Elbert Conn.
fys Georgia.

MR.. EDITOR: Elbert County in Geor.
gia greets Anderson County in South
Carolina, at time when both are consid.
ering and apprc hing vote on the
question Of prohibition. We ia Georgia
are indebted for valuable help In our
campaign to old Carolina, from the fact
that Hon. H. G. scudday, Of Anderson,
was with US on Tuesday last. with sbopl.
der to the wheel, working fos the success
Of this grand cause.
Tn Tuesday, the 8rf Instant, the Court
House in Eiberton was crowded with a
large number Of the best citizens OF the
town and County, in mass meeting as.
sembied In behalf Of prohibition.
speeches were made by the above elo.
quent Carolinian and by Rev. DR.. wv of
Athens, Ga, both of whom struck etrong
and heavy blows for their side, elici,in9
enthusiastic applause. The audience was
carried to mas. 90 everybody presen.
voted In favor OF prohibition-no ono
voting against 1t.
The outlook for the success Of lbis
movement In this County Is fne. II in
thought the majority for prohibition will
be between two and three hundred
Ihia Ia .question that ought to be- Raj.
tied by the suffrage Of the peonle. fn,
when settled that way, then there Il no
appeal. It is the will OF the people and I
we abide by the will Of the maioritv r.
Whiskey was legislated out by the Genar.
al Assembly, there would be room f.,
complaint; but If the people by nonoior
ballot vote 1t out then It Ia settled =
We have heard The objection that tho
agitation of this question makes anlit
IN the ranks of the solid Democracy
such is not the testimony in our State.
the old Democracy Of Georgia stands
square, and Is not harmed by such nm
issue. Such nm objection to prohibition
y mere subser uge--no logic or sense Ia
We return thanks to our sister S,o,.
and County for valuable aid In tho aS
dress OF Mr. Scudday, who won msnu
friends while here. There wes anoshsr
hepn sentative Of your State in onr n,;1,st
on the Ord instsnt but We are snrrv IN
record that while the irst named was ,ka
hohored orator of tho day on \ 1,sss
moral question, the other could he fnnnS
upon our streets arg1ing against prohihI.
tion--ssding with The saloons. IS s. s1a's''.
We trust that when this iasua 4. t,a.;a.
ed 3tnas oid Eieess can extend her broad
VEIN nanu across the rippiing Savannah,
ana greet old Anderson with d heartv
Eiaap-sand thus. more closely united by
= .sornmep victory, the bond becomes
aberton, Gd., FEB, 0, 1885. 4 ~.