davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
ARMATHINE BONNER.
Gone 20 the City OF Pca-ly Gates and
Golden Streets.

DUE WEST, $. c., Dec. 6, 1856
The Youngest daughter CT Mr.: aud MrS; j. Bs
Ronnrr died on Sabbath morning last, Dec. .,
iSS6. after long and weary Illness. Little
Ar;na was n lovely child, and though only
to;r years old she lived long en0llsa 10 en-.
Irvine herself around III" hearts OF !ond PIT
rcnts and friends. The little bud ere II bloom
ed here was traiisp,auted to faircr feids De:
yOnG the skies, where II will ever b'osS9m lr,
in;r Edrn'S bowers and await the coming or
those who were SLOW to give her up whiie
hrrc-Dn earth. The hearts of her parents are
almost broken, hut they have the consolation
that she is now free rom pain ana suffering
and will rtcrnally bask in the sunshine OF
Saviour's love.
So early called to the perfect rcst
From the earthly home and human HE,
From all pain and suffering oppressed,
From curth'S warfare and its strife.
Gene from the home where fondest love
Would hold her IN one long embrace,
Gone TO the eternal home above,
\ Jewel Of reuctninE grace.
So early gone, with heavenly peace,
With g!ory's sjgnct on tbs brow;
And thou hast gained q sweet release:
And thou art with thy Saviour now.
Now safe at home. Gods better home!
Where priceless joys and fadeleSs l1ght
Beams from the S;lviour'S holy THRONE,
And all is beautiful and bright. u. o. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
TIE NEGEo AS 4 WEI5KEy VOTER.
The License Election in SDar:anburg
Curelia0 Spartan.

a
Curelia0 Spartan.
Last summer it. WAS evident that the wet
side hu,l large majority, for it was pretty
well ;Sccrtaincu then That nearly all the nr-
grOnS were in favor OF license. Inc argument
of higher wares and more work converted
them and thiS is always powerful argument
with any one. Bnt during the fall there were
rcyivalS in The colurcd churches which pro-
,iucrd slight chaagc In SeEtiment. ana as
tire time for the election approached some q:
tie more snn9uinc dry men thought there
was 4 chance for them. They counted the W.
tcrS Of the Town and estimated that. !hcy
would get l0G culorcd votes. They felt certain
of 81 aid depended on that number: They
couuic cd ON Illrcr-fonr!hS of the white vOt"
which, added ~ % culOr2u rO;es, would give
them a+uut $50 votes. On the other hand, TIC
wet side counted on about 125 VIII tc votes ana
go culOred votes, or clear majority o; leD out
of the full registered vote These estimates
were got from leaders on both sides. Tie re-
suit showed, as Is generally the case, that hotn
sides over estimated ther strength. Thctotli
number of votes was III, wet 3g5. dry 322, ma
inrity for the wcts 7S; registration list 77S. 4
;ar.f i analysis of the vote, according to the
best Information furnished b. those ~ho
watched tl!e election closely. gives about the
following division as to the white ana colorcd
vote:
Ncrs-Whtc l23 colorcd 80. tot, 395.
Dry's-Whilc 20. colnrcd 9, total 3D.
The result was announced by r. X. Carson
about half after five O'Clock and was received
with loud cheering by the vets. There wer',
perhaps, TWO or thee hundred people, mostly
coioceil. from the country who anXioHSiy
watched the election and Joined In the gcner.
;,l rejoicing. Many of the culortd men anu
women honestly believe that the reopening
of Tie harroulnS will give then, more work
and better wages. Even negroes that do not
drink actually believe that their wages viii
go up. The property holders among The
whites who voted wet declare that the value
of property will he eii.I;laccd, rents will go up
and business will got on regular boom.
Some Of our best business Ncn on tue street
aud amongst them are men who VIII never
enter q bar!0Om TO drink, believe this. Th"y
say that trade which has been going from the
Rci,iviile country to Grcnv!l!c will come
back here and that wagons will come from
within sight of Union Court House. as In for.
mrr days. They also say that the city. tax
will bc much reduced by the licenses paid by
tie sellers of "Th!skcy, while under the prom
bitiun rule no license at al came in to the
treasury frGm the hundreds of %al'onS sold by
druggists. The result of this ccclion Will
open bur rooms the first day of january and
il is probable that about five vii! begin bust
ness then, unless the hard times prevent
them. TIC drug st"rrS will not sell whisKcy
AZ CT that Time even as n medicine, nnlc>s
they pay Il license Physicians may then let
up on prescriptions, for after Tilc first Of lanl
AIRY there is no man living who would give Il
cent for one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE
a Strong Plea for the Repeal of the
Law Authorizing Taxation for
Railroad Purposes.

TO The Honorable the Members Of The legislature
Of South Curoiind:
we farmers, who are landowners OF Abbc-
Vile county, do hereby most rcsncctfuIly pc.
tition and pray your honorable body to REPEAL
the law authorizing township subscriptions to
railroads, and pray for relief from oppressive
taxation already imposed under this law, for
reasons following:
/. We ask furitS repeal because it gives pow.
or 10 the majority OF voters S,7princ!pal!y I'M
pecunious ITSrUcS, under driil.-to levy Il
heavy tax upon our property, To be paid over
to private company for their private use In
getting gain by carrying goods anu passen-
CESS.
3. Because the Constitution Of the United
States says: "Prirate property Shall not be
taken for public uses without compensation.
How much less for private uSe9
3. Because the Legislature has always made
the ling of fright OF way contingent Oh
compensation to owners OF the land, but un-
der this law property is Sc lied by the tax col
lector 10 grade and equip the same road with
out compensation.
!. Because Of the cnor,nity of the tax. For
Il thing " ncitherwant nor need this law lev
les us many mills annually, as cur whole tax
to support the state In It's three departments,
Legislative, Judicinl and Executive. and for
all its institutioms, Industrial, educational,
penal and benevolent Astounding! Is it
not? Yet absolutely true! On Il . per cent.
voted on property we pay this year 81 mills:
Add the other per cent. and the tax Is . 30
mills. willie the State tax is 5% mills.
). Because the practical working Of tho law
is to saddle debt upon the farmers, more than
they can bear under the low prizes OF produce
now prevalent The jraiousies OF existing
railroad stations and their rivalry inauguratc
useless reads, and farmers, like shuttle cock,
arc !mttercd to death between them, i'll being
made to foot the bill for both.
G. Because even the most plausible reasons
for the law fade into TIN air whore well
equipped road is already in existence, and
such is the case with NinetpSix township
and other townships of our county.
Because not 5 per cent Of the 120 miles OF
the Atlantic, Grecnvi!lc and Western Railway
can be run out Of hearing OF other roads.
Therefore useless.
S. Because experience proves It to have been
made the support and vehicle Of gross fraud.
For some advocates of the Atlantic, Grecn-
willie and Western Railway, in their anxiety
TO build the road with other peoples money,
have not hcSitaicd TO forge the names OF NJ
teen good and trnc men, and 10 sui 'cilbe
twrc thirteen other names to their petition
to the commissioners, to order the election ON
subscription. AtflavitS on this are In the
possession of the Abbcrlle delegation.
o. We submit that the law simply empowers
4 to order out his tenants and by their votes
compel his neighbor b TO buy y Il carriage
and pair Of fine horses.
Which is respectfully submitted by
MANY LAND. OWNERS OF ABBErILLE 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
TEE WORK GOES .BRAVELY ON
TIE CHESTER, GREENWOOD AND Alb.
BEVILLE RAILROAD.
1t Will Certainly be Built, and that
Right Away.


4 representative of the Constitution met
General HOllc on yesterday and asked him:
"Will the North Carolina road be built?"
at will be built as sure as | stand here.
Tic arrangements for building 1t have been
conplcfrd for some time. I have been ut
work quietly for six months perfecting them.
II has hccn necessary to keep out OF the pa.
pc's Us the roId would hayc encountered
strong opposition If our plans hal been
known. We said noLa word IN The papers
tinn for charter. 1t was then too late for
our competitors 10 Interfere with our arrange
mcnIs, and the road wi II certainly be built
"Will matters hh pushed forward rapidly?'
"As rapidly as pnS<iblc. We hope 10 have
our charter granted by the ninth of Deccm-
bor. On that day the Georgia Incorporating
will meet in Athens and organize as required
by law. In the meantime TWO surveying par
ties are already in the field locating the line.
One party reached the Georgia line last
Wednesday, and another party reached Nun.
r0 on the same day. Two more parties VIII
hc put in the fed to locate the Georgia line at
once One party will start from Elberton and
go towards the Savannah river. whore We Will
select at once point for CROSSING. The other
party will 20 from E.lbcrton to Athe:s We
shall then locate the line from Athens 10 At
nnta.'
"Whcn will you begin buiiding?"
"On the first day possible. Wehave already
made our contracts for orc and rails. The ore
will come from the Cranbury works IN North
works in Chattanooga, where our rails for the
whole line will be made by the BcSamer pro-
cess. These contracts have been arranged.
As the rails will be made In Chattanooga, we
will begin building the road at both ends: that
is, we will build from Atlanta and from Nun
ro. You can understand that when the mon:
ey is ready, the plan perfected and the road
is needed that the work will be done with
great SwiftncSS."
"This line will hep Atlanta greatly?"
"Eery much. 1t will give her n new line 10
the north and cast. 1t will open up what /
know 10 he a very rich section OF country, for
have ridden over every mile OF IT.. Most
important however, IL Will give Atlanta a
straight AMI short line to Norfolk, port mt
which you will always find foreign vessels,
and which is destined to do an enormous bus.
inc.s. This line will he under one manage.
ment from Atlanta to the ocean, and Will be
friendly to Atlanta. This will make your
city great distributing point. beth for i'm.
port and export trade. The line will be in all
respects one of the most important ever
brought to Atlanta"
we shall have you with us great dcal?r
"Oh yes; | consider that for the futlue
shall have two homes, Atlanta and Raleigh
| Will be president of the new line. and OF
course largely charged with Its construction.
This will naturally make me largely an At
Ian:a man, where I already have close rcla'
t!onS and interests"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
T,n ssi.cSs o4 AZ, E,SiuCGtOr.

Some two or three weeks ago, thc Press and
tanner said t'la; the press N;tS greater eur
Gator than the >chnruIaStcr and ;!lc preacher
combined. The Rev. lr. W. +. llalticl!,
u. d., pastor o! the Washington 81. VI. j..
church of Pouahk. cp>i", y. y, in Il recent
sermon toyoung n"n on "Our Edu"aiorS,
Sro!ir :,S follows on The newspaper aS an cdIl-
Gator: "O;ic of the greatest educators in MOD.
crn times is the lrcS:. The newspaper * the
tn, most marvr:lmlS Development OF our CIV
iliZatinn Ii is innrr widely read and tlf more
popular in tiiiS country than any DOCK Thai
has ever hrrn runii+Ird-thc Bible not cN-
rpp,vd Among the Greeks 2.C@O years a=n
tie uralla WIS the principal cdura!or.
Amorg the la'c Romans the pulnit; to,
day the press SurpaSSrS them bnth. III
g,:iclr:; tens of thousands where the pui'
pits, rca'ir: hundreds. Al honor to Tue Tue
noble. Patriotic rr'>S i''r the ."ni II mas
dame il, this lard! Il w.lS this tEat pre-
vented widespread anarchy when conflict
WAS p,.rILiug h"; ~crn ,aIn: and ctri;:l; ana
vi;..il Tie. government uf !; sister city WAS ont
RACED Is tic n!rn slir EaI cii,iSrn 10 guide lrI
affairs i! WIS tn" ErcSS that exposed lhG
wr,rir :,d whic!, led ~ ;h2 overthrow VI
thu..t. IN power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
The LIFE TENURE OF JUDGES IS FRUIT,
FUL OF ARROGANCE, INDoLENCE
AND FAETIAIITY.
The Constantly Recurring Elections
Have q Wholesome EEact in StiE:'.
uIaf;H@ Judges to the Proper ana
Impartial discharge of T:ieir Cisi-
Ciai Duty.
Columbia Record.


There arc two sides to the question whether
il would bc wise to establish the life tenure Of
Judges. Much has hrcn said in liiv0r ni MAX
ing The tenure Of judges a life tenure, and al
the reasons on thut side OF the question are
probably familiar to The public On the 9TH
or hand there are some very strong reasons
for leaving IL as IL is, about which very little
if ANYTHING las been said of late in The public
prints. If II judge vino holds Office Tor HE
should brc0nlr unit for the position by rca-
son of intrni;crunce Incidence, or any OF the
other numerous iniirmiiie eS which ilcs! Is heir
to- there would bc no way 10 remove him but
by inpcuchmcn:, willie if he had been elect
cd for Il number Of years only hc could simply
be Il IL out at 4 recurring election Ike aoyO!
or public servant, The very f!cl oi harlrg IL
Judges. II Is fruitful Of arrogance on lhe
bench and its tendency Is To encourage indu-
lrncc and lar;ia,!iy. On the o:Eer ianl the
consciousness that Il continuance In Office &C.
pcmdS upon rcHiniIs the go0d opinion o. TIC
IulIc In general, stimulates the incumbent
iu an Industrious performance 0i his duties
and to tie preservation 0f diSnlilrd ana
courteous trncanur on the bench, while /; de-
tcrS him from showing iLyOritism either To
suiturS or advocates. II in any instance This
SHOULD no; he sufficient the remedy y: electinS
some one to fill lis place is tasily applied. II
would be very difficult to iInprach Il lie ten
nrc judge Tor not Keeping UP by study with
the progress OF jurisprudence. bnt cc:t:.inly {!
failure 10 do so would unfit hm 10 continue tn
perform the judicial functions. y jndgc may
be very learned and well posted to-day but he
will not be 81 ten years hence, unless ne cob
linurS TO study law. low could HILicleS Ol
impcncil nicIlL be formulated 20 reach such Il
CASE?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
TWO COSTLY SOURCES OF EVIL.
Thc Columbia B;:p., ana the Trial
JrSfs sppS.
S,1,nfor Crcms in L''HrensriTe Herald.

iS,,uf0r C,c,rs in LRrensriic Herald.
Some important measures have been miro
,lucc,l in each body. MIR. McAas;er'S bill for
"thc more speedy development OF the Column
bia Canal" alias "dit,h,' was reported farora'
bly and came UP to-day for consideration.
I&ut iir I:rnphi |, OF Ahbcvi!i", made the
,tiTnt ot order. which WAS sustained, that the
bill had not lain on his desk the necessary
twenty -four hours. SO it. waS made the Sre-
ciai order for Il subsequent day. When ii is
taken mp IL pretty warm fight may be expect,
ed. Tho writer, in company VI iih couple ol
Others Il day ar two siHrr, took Il stroll along
the entire length of This huge humntlE, for
wh',.ii he modest sum %. $l2,Wi Is noT ash ed.
II mrilntrG.-Which | am incincu to doaht-
This, too. will 90 The way OF all the other mon
cy previously expended; or should l say
WaStCrio =,
T.rra seems To he II disposition TO Ego for
the trial Justice system III! along the line.
Several counties have introduced measures 10
reduce not only tn. Number OF trial Justices
but their salaries ar ch;rGcS. NrWhcrfy pro-
poses 20 reduce the number To 1--WE Tor me
county. The system seems to lie the>' >''tlt
That ought 10 hc "b2Ilrd.' but just how to bell
il l. Tie rub. So lnauy bills were in;rnduccd
in tie House YESTERDAY from different cGun'
ties that they were all referred 70 ne du!iria.
ry Committee, for the purpose q! framing Il
general BILL Il sort of omnibus Hill. III order to
save cot. Iuw-uniing or law-chanSiI!5 Is an
expensive business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
'T2.c Sircr@sfssI Newspaper.

The newspaper OF today inuSt Stand or fhll
solely on iL< merits. It's circulation and It's
value tn business as on advertising medium,
like the duality uf its contents are practical
Is visible To the whole intelligent reading
public. and il is judgrd Ly other c"nSid"r'',
lions Than regulation ii.nrrS nI copies lrinlru
or bunsliul references; to Is literature. V hr!h-
or many ar few r2lt Il puhiic Journal oI amy
poru!lr rrrlrn>iu iSaS well known to TIC
p,tbic S it is lo li, publisher: and whether
in;cl!is":iali:l Ih:ilty rcnrIrarc lis readers,
or whether thu illc wpY~li.mr> of liccntinu>-
ness most wr"nur il, is always justly Judged
by all whose favor Is Of raiue I" l2"iiIina;
iuuI u;il.Sm. The succ, :;SiGl nrM'Spa::cr Of t..
day and ri tie .utuIr, = Ia" liunlic l"nfEI
that trusts !hc .licrnc" OI newspaper rad
crs: that avoids it!u,i.h c'n;rnrrr>y: in"l
gives ali the news i'll The freshest inI most ~
liable shape: tha; STAMPS integrity III c"rry
column oi IL pace, an! liza, aINm!ItT$ With
liz. l:,icIir.> pTO.rS- Ui tIi;' hC.t 81 Ci'iGH:n!
;ind rhrbr>; government OF lhG ctrin.-I -I"iI'
dciph;.; iiH:S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
~ Wonderful Fcnt in Country Jour-
nn1iSnl.
anderson Journal.

A wonderful! feat in country journa ism was
ACCOMPLISHED las, week by the -1bbt rilte Press
and IIaane,. Al advance copy Of the Gov
prnor's message was received in that office
from Columbia on Tuesday afternoon, and
The whole of it was put In type (amounti ng to
some 70O00 ems) and the paper printed and
mailed in time for Wednesday mornings
train. 1t was hcrculran task, the accom-
pliShruent Of which would have boon credit
TO any daily paper in this section OF the coun-
try. The Press and Banner achieved the hon.
or of being he first paper IN Sontf. Carolina
to publish the Governors message.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
Increase under Democratic rule.........s
ANT WORDS Eo2 THE "PREss
AND BANNER" -
"at the Head of His Vocation"

GreenriHe Enterprise and Mouatatneer: :.
The Abbrrine Press and Banner OF the 24rh
ult.. was the first newspaper rcachiug this
Office containing the Governors message ~,
the two houses of the General Assembly OF
this state, and we copied the document. from
that Journal. The editor Of the paper named
received 1t, he says, on Tuesday afternoon
and nut 1t in his issue OF Wednesday,. This Is
comIncndable enterprise, being issued before
the daily papers had presented 1t to their
readers. Mr.. Wilson stands ut the head OF
his vocation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
PROHIBITION III ANDERSON.
Determined tGiat Prohibition Saall
Have a. Eair Chance, ;r thc PeorlS
ES,M.irc IL.

Senator Murray IN anderson MtcUigcnccr.
Senator Murray has introduced into the
Senate Il bill tn submit the qupsii on of license
or no license 10 The people 0i Anderson Conn
ty. This bill provides that If the County goes
drT, IL S!;ail br Il mi>dcmc;tnoI TO sell "Ilrltu-
uus liquors, or to give them away III conncc-
ton with ones business, or TO Keep them at
ones place of business and permit any person
to take amy part thereof. 1t requires r.lIlrnhu
a.ruts to keep separate hook, in which they
shall enter al Spi;i;unuS liquors received ai
their stations. with tine name OF til" PARTY To
whom Siiippra, aid makes II Il !n'Edcnl'ftn"'
for any person lo lave Sp:rittlOuS liquors
shipped to them and marked aS somsthin"
else and makes the agents books rrcn f'r
public Inspection. II makes II i lnl.d"ln%in-
or for any person 10 keep >l'iriiunuS liqIGIS IN
any huus" in which II Unit ted stats llccn>c Is
posted without Il State license also, except
drug stores. II provides that no drug store
siial sell without Il prescription in writing
from 4 regular pracliclnS physician III actual
attendance on Il p! trnl, Which ctiiiHcNe
shall state that, in the rhysician's opinion.
The spirits are nr"u"d iur the patient. an Is
no! given 10 enable the I;,riy 10 obtain i! for II
beverage. 1t also provides that amy rEys-
elan who shall give Il falls" ccrtiilcnt" shall be
stricken from the roll OF physicians. The
pcualii.S prescribed III the Acl are lnnrlS"il-
Iucut Tor no, l'-SS than Thirty days, nor mere
shan twelve lnont!S, and li:ic III t'iG "!>r:c'
ton of the Court Thi:; bill iS cNtcnSiV" ia us
I,ruyiSunS and is intended 10 give prU:Ili'l-
tI,n 4 Ia!r trial in Anderson County il II pass
c<, and - majority uf Ia" vo!crS In Anderson
turu!y vote in FAVOR oi II" measure. Ihc
anti prl!ihii;o!i%tS are u"icrnllii"d 10 nSi'l
All ;r,r,. i,iliun measures this session, ana Ii
runi",l will be close in The senate, though wr
rXurcl the House to !llrca iaIgc prul.iD:llui
n:riufi!y.
C'nl. Edwards, Of !'arim%t"m, HIS introduced
Il bill - ICpaIrr the Trustees "t l'r Snu'h ar
ul;ua :,lirSr tu charge Il tuition tee oi not Tess
.nan iiiiy do.lvr> w:i:ch W. expect to pass
and become Il law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
A SO;;;! Chunk cf Truth.

ISS0clfl1F 7t.!OTWetE IFroOytc7t""
There isa vast deal OF religious speculation
that is utterly unprotitabic, except as an In
tclltcluni ,ii>cIlinc., II is a dreaming phlios-
ms 10 bear our trials. The mightiest philoso-
uncr must, after all his soaring, come down to
the pain, homciy consoatIops OF religion
,yhic.. speaks to the common people,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08

The sheriff Is allowed 81 cents per day for
die,ing cach prisoner. while In the pcnilenti-
riSthrs. shoes, guards, medicine and mcticnl
;Itlcu!ion, is only l7I% cents Il day each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
f.:.%cii"I,s EirG.s Gi i'rsuifa@ SH::"a n
Far fcid ..idrcrtiS"r.

: bill has I"cn introduced in the L"ci>i;!-
turc hy Mr.. Iiu,$un, q! ilam!ts n county, III
ri..rrr!rc 20 i!iC drawing juri"+. We Go mol
know what the piO\ i>iuIs o! tlis Till are, "ui
hope that 1t HAY rrIGll thai prtIt iu!lr* Siin:
always bc drawn IN public, ai.G nCt in secret.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08

Gen. X. Il. iIcnni'iiil, editor Of the !ihh"uWf
IH.!i1!,. anI Stat" -rnttur. iladr an appr"c
nj @. call in tic Nciyhj0r uicr Saturday last
lie is still working Tor reform, and his vote
r,.. ana voice Will bG Used on that liirc.-
f;i, tH!fGH N.iJi:hOr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
a gsiyaI Of lac Ecg.a SEGW2 E.a2afc.
Grc.UrUDd TiijuIc.

AbbCNilIc County with AL q! its advantages
ca:I certainly make out IL strong c!rlln fur me
Agricultural College, situated Oil The middle
cruUini hrtw",'n the Nor hc:n and -ntt iIrrn
p.;rl> III t!Ir state, with tine lands dr':. hiiui
climate. aud excellent l"aliI.. ana there is no
better place IN the county Tor l!.r Location "l
the ct,l co., than oar own prosperous town 0l
GrrrnWO"d Possessing al llc "dNtni;iS'S
we nt>c ju>i nnrncd. il has sill an":hrr "! ich
SiIuu Il - I;Ir t. Gcca" THIS question:, ai!d IT,
which 40 ether town in the county an,!
scarcely in iho STAT" rrn lay claims, We refer
tu ITS #''"r>,i ih!iiiy ~ rail. Already VITA !!
g!yli r;rid iiuHl .Au.:'!s:a 20 Si?rt;hb:rg aH''
;,nr ir3m (nlEmlia to Gr"riiNilI". v" i"iG
s,ti "a haze ;!lr'!lICr c"uSSin III" entire S!..tG
from east 10 west. This fact :>:inE!' i'itt"
iIlc:I weight with those w!:o arr u s".ecI Il
iuc::iiOE iur ;hv Agricultural tulir-;t.