davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
The Farmers arc Organizing.

Mr.. William A. PETER, editor Of the
Kansas Farmer, has made a, study of the
extent to which the farmers are organ.
lied into Alliances, Wheels, Oranges
and other such bodies. He has brought
together the statistics of the membership
of each Of these organizations, and has
collected facts bearing on their methods
and purposes, which show that the;
agriculturists ere in much more CO.
pleto state of organization
have ever been before, for t'i
associations far out.nun,bcr tke a &
ship Of the old Grange; aud IL #
shows a greater spontaneity M
purpose than was shown BIZ
Of the 1900, 900 farmers Il
States, at least 100000 arr
lied and movemer:--,n,siS
solidate all existisdBa5 Ed
extend them, wi eSy sAe t'es organizations
expect, in brief period, to include in
this consolidated association not less
than 100000 farmers.
Some of these associations have origi'
mated in the Southwest, some in other
parts of the South, and some in the West.
Their general purpose is so to express
the Importance of the agricultural inter.
esty as to cause other interests to pay
greater heed to the farmer. The COM
plant Of all these organizations is, in
! substance, that the middle>meu and
money lenders have, in one way or
another, great advantage has been used
to his inpoverishment. All these organ.
izatious are secret, and although in q
larger sense none of them is political,
in "a larger sense they all have political
signi6csnce: inaamuch as they all~Jeok
forward to an opportunity for the farmera'
vote to- change legislation which they
conceive to be particularly adverse to the
agricultural interests.
One of the most significant facts which
is shown indirectly by Mr.. PETERS study
is that there is universal feeling among
farmers that our industrial organization
somehow does them great injustice.
For the publication of his full statement
of these facts, Mr.. PETER selected the
Forum. and his article appears in the
December number.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
MAXWELl's GALLERY

rs now open for business, fitted up with
1.-The finest instruments that are made.
New scenery and accessories. and all work
guaranteed to be first class or money re-
turned. J. a, Wren willinremain Ander-
son only short time, and will be glad to
see :.il of his cd friends Enlarging pic
lures to life size q specially, and at prices
cheaper than ever before heard of. Baby
pictures also specially.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
The Bloodhound.

AS ~ lulC tAAS OiOOStiiOuAN "o AiioSL
docile and winningly affectionatc. He
can he trusted with children; so much
SO that q boy may safely do duty as
"the hunted mar" when the hound is
being trained in hill or forest. The
animal is nevertheless suspicious Of
the motions Of strangers; he therefore
makes most efficient guard either to
person or property; and his deep, ring
ing, bcll-like voice, heard at night in
his own grounds, would be sufficient to
keep at bay the boldest burglar that
ever went on prowl. But instances of
bloodhounds who if not actually saw
age, will, to use a trainers words, "stand
no nonsense are by no means rare.
/ had the pleasure Of being hunted
once by one Of these. 1t vas i'll a
country where there were plenty Of
hills and rocks and running streams,
but nothing worth the name Of q tree.
We were training pup, and he was
already well up in his work. | had
got quite a long start, and had done
my very best 10 puzzle him by wa,ling
through water, &c. When had reach
cd q cozy nook in far-of glen, | sat
down to rest on a stone; buta whole
hour passed, and still no appearance
Of my friend and his pupil was put in.
I was thinking | had got well away
for once, when | was startled by the
baying Of u bloodhound, and next mo-
ment found myself q prisoner-madc
so, mot by the puppy but by the puppy's
father. The dog, | afterwards discoy-
cred had escaped from the stable and
come to the hunt Oh his own account,
and here he was. l confess was 4 little
uneasy. I knew the dog well enough,
but just at the present moment he did
not consider it convenient to know me.
[ felt that | wished to covincc him that
it vas all fun, that we had only been
playing at a man hunting. Unfortu-
nately formy peace Of mind, the blon'i-
hound would not take that view Of the
matter. 1t was no good my holding
out q hand md saying: "Poor fellow,
s''7 s''7-'si1 's,:is1 oW = dog, come along then.
tllis only male him back astern and
bay the moe. Worse than all, q
mov!ement on my part as if to get up
resulted III a.thrcatcning exposure oi
some teeth. Daco evidently wished
me to uaderstand distinctly that I was
the prisofcr and he the detective;
the caplN' lle 'hc captor. That WAS
the position IN all its simplicity; and
as it was moreover pretty certain tho
bloodhound meant to do lis duty,
had to do mine and sit there till my
friend arrived with the pup. But tho
Time had sctAnctl very long There is
IL scrutinizi'9 & calmncss and dignity
about the cydS Of q well bred blood.
Rlund that is quite y study in itself
aAR ycll are y apSrlcct stranger to the an
@ @lal, it is evil lVcnt hc is regarding you
with lalrcdN any means, nor will
ion, but vi th lllouyhtliilncss min
with u suspicion Of YOU .
pns,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
The Pleasures of Editing.

Editing paper, says q provincial edi.
tor, is pleasant thing. III it contain too
much political matter, people won't have
it; if it contain too little they won't have
it. Ifthe type is too large, it doesn't con-
tain enough reading matter if the type
is coo small they cau't read il. If tele-
graphic reports are published, some folks
say they are nothing but hashes up; if
they are omitted, they say there is want
of enterrriso. live put in few jokes,
folks say we are nothing but q rattle.
head; if we omit jokes, they say we are
an old fossil. If we publish original mat
ter, they condemn us for not giving them
selections if we publish selections folks
say We are lazy for not giving them " hat
they have not read in some other paper.
If we give man complimentary notices
we are censured for being partial; if we
do not, all, hands say we are a great boor.
IF we insert an article which pleases the
ladies, men become jealous five do not
cater to their wishes, the paper is not fit
to be in their houses. If we attend
church, they say it is only for effect il
we do not, they denounce us as deceitful
ana desperately wicked. If VIC speak
well Of any act, folks cay we dare not do
other isc; if we censure, they call us q
,...;;,r If we remain in our Office and
a.tcpi 20 business, folks say VIC arc too
rroni to mingle with our fellows if we
80 about bit, they say ne had better
stay at home and get on with our work
1axe do not pay our bills promptly
ey we are not to be trusted; if WE
Ell Asomptly, they say we stole the
%l$ E agiA,ld Printer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
LAND FOR SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust made me by
ID Cornelia Morris, l will sell for spot
cash ct Anderson c. II. OH Saletlay in jan
uary next, all of the said Cornelia Morris
interest, being one seventh, of a Tract Of
Land containing 25) acres, more or less.
situated in Rock Mills Township, OH wa
ters OF Seneca River, adjoining lands OF
Alex. Campbell, Welborn Freeman, an'l
atbers. Ar0}f q nav for papers. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
To DIspel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system eflectually, yet gently, when cos.
tive or bilious, or when the blood is i'm.
pure or sluggish, to permanently cur.k s
habitual constipation, to awaken tbSs
kidney and liver to a healthy activit M
without irritating..or weakening 90 @ @
!use. Syrup of Figs. >.a& M S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02

but ordinary performance
pared with the marvellous
Of courage and endurance
Fe exhibited in that army on
efore the Union breastworks
Kelley farm and upon the
Ipodgrass hill and the Horse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02

I'd |Celquitt of Walkers had
,oua| Hlti the same ferceness and
the s,aw|nt Of success. Stewart, in
fronA 2gnolds and Brannan, with
his Il ngni6cent brigades Of Bate
an,i1 d and Brown, had pushed
into Ec y face of the Union line,
hut I'hlnd themselves unable to
corr} lIw works before them. At
the she Laws division Of Long.
streerH rushed upon the front of
1 Harl owing across open ground
and \ heavy cnfilading fire Of
:Frarl Is regular battery, and up
almi be muzzlcs of the infantry's
bis movement Kershaw sup
norI l 3D., aud thus the Union
troc be right had the full view
and perience of the fighting Of
+ or IS veterans. Bushrud john
.,u q Of Brannan, Hindman be-
Fo.p han, with Preston's strong
liz s u reserve, alternately as
Eiti 3 3ne point and then on an
b1e e ridge-all these covered
EtIl be almost continuously from
e. u, with lines of assaultinr
" n,lor of such fighting ~ this
* many fold by the ac'that
r fr,j beginning to the end j! vas
m icW,l fighting. Ordinary sol
lis Ebc carried forward in a.bat-
.1Iesd j Yng as success attends 9eir
m,reAt, but a test of manhooh ( f
soiiicAhbility, of courage and eig i
rane ,icll it is difficult to meaSre
an ,krll cannot be overestlm3d,
co,es 60 Ben, through a long afterf on
osaIr Atcr assault seemingly inEer-
Ivhn; + numbers, has fallet@and
III "a line Of each $, suceeedA'd-
|'au| ID retreat is thickly s:,sn
Elf and wounded, and all le
a1IsI! wreck of battle. 10 say at
sSacc of such experiences the IN !
l,a11a lines were rallied quickly +
|.r . A.y rcpulse and brought forwd
ban sto Lew and ever vigoro3uas;-
luis over slopes thus covered tn
|,rlors, is to say that all can be!ld
|r,sralse Of die yalor OF the oler5 )
Tax directed hc soldiers who exc Icd
'hcl nrvclcIs storming part !
3ca H Boyton, IN Cinc''e'at5 4
| "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02

division the ag-
oss was SO per cent. Owing
bf its commanding officer,
brigade of this division was
in the latter part Of the
nator Randall Gibson. It's
per cent, and the loss Of
cent. In Breckenridge's
Mlm, in command Of one bri-
.Nkilled 7; Adams, command
.s6tf, severely wounded and
G tlelchief of artillery, was kill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02


T. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To
ledo, Ohio.
Walling, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. -
L. Fl. YauHoesen, Cashier Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, ObiG.
Halls Catarrh Curee IS sakcn internally,
acting upon>the blood and mucous sur,
faces ofhe system. Price, 75c. per - H.
tic. Sold by all Druggists. ..eessa3s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02

&ion line about the Kelley
Aastablished on the crest Of q
Il sheltered by heavy woods,
loops were protected in their
oy a low breastwork Of logs
g varying from two to four feet
#,. Time and again from 10
Il 2 the whole right wing Of
@derate army rolled its lines
Flight works in continual break
y to be shattered and driven
.sthe waves of the ocean 60 to
q the beach ; brigade after bri-
shed themselves against the
# this low work, to be shatter-
broken, and to retire with a
steat that after 2 o'clock and
@t the most of the afternoon
wing Of the Confederate line
hkened itself by its brilliant,
DIS, and yet ineffective, fight
The practically incapable Of
4 tort until much time had
i'll reorganization.
shis fighting, persistent and
Il :ts it had been, was surpass-
8 wonderful assaults Of Long
ng throughout the afternoon
ridges held by Wood and
3 bnd Stedman. For an hour
break took place in the
s. e on Sunday the entire Con
my was assaulting the Union
Brecke> >sidge's division, with
lams and Stovall, was turn
+ Mon left, and had moved far
rear, but Helms's brigade,
salien, of Bairdts position,
81 effectually shattered, its COM
Yiilled and some Of his regi-
4 anost annibilated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
How,s This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
kpensiol for Mrs. Davis.

I'd is. siugulr fact that the low
of the lite Jcffson Davis is 'lly
ehtitledto Il peion from the srn'
nAcnt. liz wass soldier Of the.xl1 !
chm war, and vile he was {, e2tcd
Nom the lrovisns Of the bill mt
ilA : l,elk kias forarviccs in thafg,,
. disrimiltion does notsnd
HtoWiiM id,t;. 4 originally ned,
thN E i d9 not .ntain a II cH-
crAti,@ on accoul of partlcs,n III
!tla ,oMllis1, butcforc its aipas-
sas III REPUBLICS insert, cause
to ! i, Bfec; thatle Act 1ld not ~
ars7SNo "any perm whil'der .r II The
pos ifb daabiliti impe oy the
folE E.lcnMh amcndnnt to oonStliu, oaS I!
tiok.." Mrhs numb, thus'ceeo aid |
not lccMcd {; hunrcd, niose ,1:, 9, ol
thoAe subsequently had - uisaoll. u. u.
iticA ruMoed, and,ega, CIV 'nelf
pcn . In the csc ! ie" VINO
ref tolhc last to B paraon'
If b Pcr decided =. :, icnsi3p s,!.2!
15as Aatlhcir VIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23
Personals and Briefs.

joseph II. Heeke left for Baltimore yesterday.
lie win return Saturday.
None of the cases in the Police Court yester-
day morning were OF sn important character.
Mr.. Robert o. Burton. Jr., Of North Carolina,
qualified yesterda ay to practice law IN the Circuit
Court OF Richmond.
Mrs. ". II. i. Lee IA tho guest Of Mrs. b. II.
Nash and will next week 10 loluod here by her
husband and two sons.
Colonel John y. Cary will conduct the service
OF prayer and praise At the Male orphan Asy-
lum next Sunday at 4:SO O'Clock z. NJ.
Colonel Robert r. Craighill, Of Lynchburg.
grand master 0f tho Most Worshipfnl Grand
Lodge Of Virginia MssoDs, Is in the city.
Mr.. J. Douglas Bruce, who has just taken
post graduates course ~ Johns Hopkins. Is In
the city the guest OF his brother-in-law, Mr..
Thomas y. Page.
The fast steamer Colchester will take an cx-
curson party 20 Norfolk tomorrow night under
The manag ament OF Messrs Il. 4. Adams & Co.
10 spend Whit-honday.
The Norwegian bark Daemning, sS7 tons, Cap
tain II. {. Hansen, cleared yesterday for Peloias,
Brazil, with a cargo Of 3.3g7 barrels OF nour
shipped by the Gallego and Haxal-Crenshaw
mills, and valued at Si6,2il.1a
The very impressive degrees Of the Knight Of
tho Brnzen Serpent and Prince OF Mercy were
conferred wednesday nigh. oy ST. Omer Coun.
ell OF hadOsh, No. !. under the supreme Council
OF the southern jurisdiction OF the United States
Pleasant weather and an interesting pro
grArlIne each night have giYon tho h. +. Leo
fair large and Apprecia;iye audiences A. Corco-
ran Hall for the past ten nights. IL viii continue
only two moro nights. Miss Minnie Condry was
voted an elegant set Of bracelets last night.
The officers Of the Richmond Howitzers have
received Invitations 10 attend the two-nundred-
pd-lfty-second anniversary Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company Of Massachusetts,
10 be celebrated in Boston June I'd. The invita-
tions are gotten up in an elegant and artistic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23
Property Conveyances.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks ONCE OF the
Chancery Court yesterday;
RB Loving 20 W. q. Doggett 22A feet on the
south sido OF Marshall street between hcniy
aud smith, S30la. 49,.
Mary A. Morton's trustee and John Morton sna
x,fa 10 "a T. staples 239< feet on tho esst sloe OF
Morris street between Main and Cary. $o2ooI.
sauao TO =. n. ID. staples. wife OF n. l. otaplos'
2s feet on the east side OF same between sahie'
same to s. p. Royal. s5 feet on the west side OF
peservoir stroot between Main and Cary,
same 70 Anton J. staude. % feet on Main street
.outneAst corner Of Morris, $s,2il.
WuIam q. Miller and vile 70 Alico W., wlie OF
LAWS II. Biair 80 feet on east side oi lhrd street
hetweep Main aud Cary, subject TO TWO oeeds oi
trust % seeure Si5o. H0OaoA nh. ~
feet oa vest side OF Church street, szia .o,,
F a. 1insley and wife 10 j. T. Mallory Ds
feet on Marshall street, northeast corner Oh hs-
'iS ia watt and wife and S. r. Coleman TO l.
A WiiKipson "a SO -12 feet on east siae Oh i"env-
seventh street near NJ, ti,'V1
COUNTY coUgr on HESRrco.
v . ya,or and wife 20 II. w. ssggins, 80 feet
erth W. s,da of Williams street near Carter,
500. 90 wu,,.m n. Par.
kes XIV acres Oh Charles Ciiy f0"" NV AA''
"San @...,.n scbnedlsr and wife TO J. K Qusrles.
isl feet ON Third avenue, northwest corner Al
asa .%o ~ n II. Dunn, $50 feet on Third avenue.
souths sst corner OF street not named, Sazi.
Fiorlan r. Thoii and wife 70 chSfiss o. S'soss
interest in 50 scfsS, so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23
HON. BASILB. GORDON
HE RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN or THE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
Meetings to Eject His Successor Called
mt Richmond, May
2sth.

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson yesterday re-
ceiyed the following:
ANPERsAsD, FRANKLIN COUNTY. y. III
MAY 10. 1870. !
Nes.rs ". A. Jones, 4. p. ThOHn. J. r. Eligscr.
and Others, ksmbers Qr Democrats Rxesafsvs
C01qfRttoc:
Gentlemen,-I have the honor 70 submit hero
with my resignation from the chairmanship OF
tho Democratic state Central ana Executive
Committees.
Were the continued discharge OF It's dutics only
10 involve the jeopardy Of nv health, could NOT
hesitate to prolong risk already assumed; but
after delaying my decision as long a. possible IN
Justice % my successor, find my strength com.
pistely shattered and unequal to any physicai
strain
Our party ls one thai, relying on every men,
ber, IL dependent on none, but however hitle =
change OF leadership may affect It's prospects
my regret 10 none the less profound AZ mo en-
forced surrender of an unfinished trust the
highest 10 my eyes with which Nlrgtnlan conio
he honored. In retiring permit me To tenuer "
all my associates throughout the state, ana par
tcularly the late Chairman, my sense OF per
sonal az we'll ae party obligation for their splen-
did cooperation, and TO express the Tieh tnat
its continuance may render the conducs OF tne
coming campaign a. pleasant. ana Us succcss ss
inevitable az the last
The record OF the Republican Congress thus
far has been fun Of hope for the Democratic
party throughout the usuou. an mistaken ia
the temper Of the southern Democracy X u lie
In the power OF future lesiaation to turn those
hopes 10 fears
la the interestot prompt scilon request hon:
J. Taylor Ellyson to call an early meeting OF
your body and OF the state Central Committee
should the same be deemod advisable.
Very respectfully, BASIL Is GORDON
Meetings Of the State Central and TX
ecutive Committees have been called Tor
next "Wednesday, 2Sth instant, at the rooms
of the Powhatan Club, in this city.
II ia believed that at that time many
members of tho two committees will be
| here. and n full attendance can thus be- Sc
cured without putting them to extra cost
| and inconvenience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
An Alleged Journalist Arrested on seri-
Ous Offence.

A Young man who registered at Ford's
Hotel on the 18th of this month as II. Ill.
Lee was arrested last night on the charge
of attempting to pass a check alleged to
have been forged on the proprietor OF the
hotel. -
The check is for $3.50 Is drawn on the bank
ing-house of riggs & CO., Washington, and mas
the nauo of +. &. HettOn, OF tie WaseinR on
Post. s,gned to it. The proprietor OF the hotel
was asked yesterday 10 cash the check. which he
declined 20 DO, but telegraphed Riggs & &C. TO
fnd ont If Mr. Batton Kept on account there
Tho bankers wired that he did not Upon this
information he facts in the case were
put into the possession of the police ana
lee was arrested 10y sergeant Tomlinson ana
tasen TO the Second station-house. The young
man declined 10 maze any statement more than
10 saw that he IS a journalist and has worked on
the Washington Post, and II anything 10 wrong
about the check he IS not aware OF H.
lees trayelling-sstchel was searched ana pa
pers were fonud therein which indicate that u Is
the property OF n. n. Long A person by that
name is wanted In Baltimore Tor some offence.
lee zen seen by IA Dfspdtch reporter last
night eclined % say anything aboui his trouble,
except 10 remark that he expected friend To
arrive here this morning a..
mo accused appears 10 be about thirty-nye
wears old is neatly dressed, and seems 10 De
man OF education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items OF Interest
from Across the River.

Personal and Other Items OF 1hVcrcS'
from Across the River.
The Hastings Court was not 10 session yesier-
dsy hut will be again to-day.
Mis-. Lou Woodward, of Spsrtsnburg' :. C.'
formerly Of this city, is visiting Miss jennie
Rslnbridge street from Eleventh TO Twelfth
has BEEN closed 10 vehicles for several Gays as
the roadway has not yet been filled In.
Mr.. Robert w. Broadnax, OF SwansDoro, WIS
perhsps the irst person ON this side the river 10
decorate his store In honor OF the unVellhg
The revival at the CloptoI 'treet bapnst chuten u
grove la interest 1here wore elghi cornerstone
"Wednesday night hey Mr.. Hardy preacneu
last night on " Eternity a.. . =,
since the new iron-work Of the hye spans OF
the Froe bridge nearest Manchester has peeh
com pleted street-cars are permitted 70 move III
a sloc trot on tina. portion OF the structure.
The Jenersoniau Pleasure Cluo hSo pic-nlu
and bar pecue yesterday at Archers WOODS, on
The Dapville railroad about three miles ABOVE
Tns saIe OF lots Wednesday afternoon In the
Rurfoot tract, just outside Of swansDoro'. asero-
gated $4,000, showing an advance OF ~ pc.
cent on the prices Of less tran o Sear ago; a
laree number of the purchasers contetnpia.e
building The sale was conductor py Messl :,
A. j. bradley & Co, Augustine Royal s Co.. hnu
A. 1. Adamson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-23

u
It will be well to mention IN to-day's issue
the reason few people 10 it. and the rea-
son you will do it, too.
In the first place. you will acknowledge
that you see day in and day out lot Of
windy Advertisements, which IN your own
mind creates prejudice against the
crooked advertiser and disposition for
you not TO 90 10 them; and feeling with
IN YOU saws avoid them. But on account
of the or at ignorance Of the writer of the
advertisement little does he know that he
is COMPRISING his own ruin, and he puffs
and blows all the harder. II baker were
to advertise bread at market prices do you
think he would gain any more custom by
paving for such an advertisement
Now | Will tell you the reason | can
afford to sell cheaper than a great many
Others. When | opened the ;. q. Z.
c. Hall l adopted the small-pro6t sys-
TEN. | have no big rent 10 pay. | don't
emplov agents TO 90 through the country
TO blow up my establishment or pay COM
missions TO people 10 bring me trade. Nor
have any illuminated advertising wagons,
or suffer any unnecessary expense BY pay
inc salesmen big salaries 10 extort big
profits by misrepresentation, but every
thing that is done in my establishment Is
conducted on the most honorable aud
economical plan. That Is the reason tho
s. o. z. G. is meeting with success, and If
Won wish to derive genuine unheard-of
bargains, such as you never obtained
before came to Richmond, you will do as
others do. patronize the uptown s. o. p.
G. Hail. where tailor-made clothing can be
purchased for 35 per cent. less than you
nav high-priced clothiers. Kindly re-
member this new establishment is on the
corner of Third and Broad, and the pro-
prietor pays carfare both ways to down.
town or out-of-the-clty residences in order
TO multiply and cultivate custom.