davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

ly memory exercise. The memory
is only one of the faculties of the mind
worthy of being trained. The trained
mind will win every time in the bat
ties of life. You need the town sys-
tenn in Vermont. You need free text
books. l praise Vermont up TO the
skies every chance | can get, but
keep still about her schools. / am
ashamed OF the action of the last leg
islature in regard to them. / am
proud of you as prohibition state and
l believe the way to settle the temper
ance question is to teach temperance
to our boys and girls in the schools.
Mr.. Day announced, Thursday morn
ing, that the invitation of the school
was to the world and it seemed TO
have been pretty well accepted. There
are, so far 131 teachers registered.
Or. Co. sends 1O5, other counties 13,
N. H., 2, N. Y, 1, Mass, 1, Neb., 1,
Canada 2. There are from Barton, p,
the largest number from any town.
Craftsbury, IA; Newport, Troy, Char
lesion, Derby and Glover, 8 each.
The exercises given by Mrs. Barker
on kindergarten work were extreme
ly interesting, and must be seen and
heard in order to be appreciated. She
calls the kindergarten the "child-gar-
den." She says: We are a nation of
agriculturists. Let us hope, that our
great free country that is acknowledge
ed Throughout the world to have the
greatest opportunities for the devel-
opment of the human race, may lead
in cultivating the most beautiful thing
in the world, the little human flower,
the child. Friday morning the ''school'
were invited to group themselves on
and around the steps of the school
house, where F. ID. Clement succeed
ed in getting a very good picture of
them.
Friday, p. m. the parents and friends
were invited to hear Mr.. Edson's clos
ing talk on school management and
kindergarten exercise with the child
rem by Miss Barker. The department.
of management on which Mr.. Edison
spoke was moral training. He would
have the children taught morals and
manners by example, precept, illus
trations, and observation. Teach them
that true politeness is from the heart.
Teach them to be pure in thought,
word and deed, that they are to look
for the good rather than the evil in
1 l., 4
good time there with the teachers.
He had tried to hold up before them
a high ideal that they might in striv-
ing to reach it do better work, teach
better schools the coming year.
There was an excursion TO Mem.
Lake on Saturday, which was en-
joyed by many of the teachers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
The Barton Pant !

| have on hand nearly 300 pairs
of those pants, the same as ! have
sold so many of for the last year,
at the same prices, l.6O, S1.S5 and
$500; also a lot of vests to match
at $1.10 and 1925 each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that connot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. We
the undersigned, have known r. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorably in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o. WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catar-h cure is taken internally, ac-
ting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonial sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

Ia GRIPPE AGAIN.-During the epidemic of
La grippe last season DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and colds, prov
ed to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement,
They were not only quickly relieved, but the
disease left no bad after results. We ask you
to do this remedy trial and we guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results, or the
purchase price will be refunded. 1t has no
equal in La Grippe, any Throat, Chest or
Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at II. c.
Pierce's Drug store. Large bottles, soc. and
~ 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

The literary exercises to take place
at the Bennington celebration are as
follows: Introductory remarks by the
G. Veazey, United States interstate
commissioner; prayer, Rev Charles
Parkhurst, editor Zion's Herald. Bos-
ton; address of welcome, Governor
Carroll S. Page of Vermont; address
and formal transfer of the monument
to the state of Vermont by ex-Gov-
ernor B. F. Prescott of New Hamp-
shire, president of the association: ac-
ceptance on behalf of the state by
Governor Page; music; centennial
grafton, Hon. Edward J. Phelps of
Harrison; music, benediction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
HENRY GAY, Barton WOOlen Mill
Teachers Examinations.

Public Examinations of teachers of Orleans
county, will be held at the following places ana
dates
Wednesday and Thursday, August 10 and 20,
Barton Landing.
Friday and Saturday, August 21 and p, So.
Troy.
Monday and Tuesday, August "a ana p,
Derby Center.
Wednesday and Thursday, August 70 ana ",
Glover.
Friday and Saturday, August - ana ",
Albany.
As there will be no other public examina-
tion until the spring of 1892, IL will be well
for ali teachers whose certificates expire be-
fore that time to avail themselves OF these
examinations.
b. Q. DAY.
Examiner of Teachers for Orleans Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

drove the horses were held to the rules
and there was no fooling in the whole
course of the work, except possibly in
the matter of F'Lucy." The success of
the trotting part of the exhibition will
be advantageous both to the Park and
to the Breeders Association.
The following is a record of the
paa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

AS was announced in a local item of
last week, TheOphilus Grout of New
port has purchased the Express and
Standard and will hereafter publish
that journal, adding, probably, a job
department business to his office. Mr..
Grout has a wide acquaintance with
the people of the county and will bring
to this profession a large business ex-
perience, a ready pen, and desire to
make the Express a first-class local
paper. We extend a cordial greet
ing, and trust that the publisher will
find the work agreeable and the bust
ness profitable. 1t has never been
the object or the wish of the MONITOR
to fight Alabamas, or other craft, ex-
cept in necessary defense of self or
right, and we shall expect to get along
very pleasantly with Bro. Grout in
the years we are permitted to do bus
mess alongside each other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

Rev. j. H. Babbitt, secretary of the
State Sunday school association of
Vermont, writes that it is decided to
hold the next meeting of the State
Sunday y-school association at New
port, Sept. Is to II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
Of The fair.

ALMOST KILLED. was almost killed bv the
doctors, who treated me for bleeding piles 1t
cost me over 800 without relief I took Sui
phur Bitters for two months, and now I am
well.-Gus Hall, Troy, N. Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

CHARLES aUhhI#.
stlIttAI AGENT INN CONN t|. L|
= eoncrtl iifn lu#urhur' ''. N'.f.N.
JOSIAH 4. PEARSON.
htNi1HE bAhlDh. VET hIfII
oufuH hlHti.
.H WtuHTlH
n uner Agent Huur hul .1uHN. I..
companies represented. Correspond. Pa.
mail promptly unHWprrd Barton. ff
A. l. TANhII.
a T pOHTaOrIINH. HAWfHH LANDING.
a w. FIrc aud Accident luaUTHH.. #..H#.
W.G. fIAkHDHM.
4 UtIlONIElt hlWAhH lI.NHa IH .|
~ tend sales nu short UNIIIU. H.I.|.N.
made especially hhcmfll. hI
DR.O. a. HENIH.
oMO.OiATIlhI ilihI I"H H'. |t
Omco hours tHH HH. m. aHN N|..
J.E. uWTNEtI.
ANUlAtTUNNM AND HIaIIN II.
vi Furniture collins. fH.ENI.. IH||.'..
room paper etCt Glover 80
nIt. l.. D.. EWHIEI
hENllhr UFlIeh, hllMhhM NHN.|.
- Newport Nl tiouiH. HH. m. In ' N N
ca. NEwLhNpt u. u.H
~ EWpONT, VT Ali HIHIAI #|H|
- fully warranted DHIUt iUfUUII. ...
Make appointment hN mHIi iu HFHIH Nr''.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY N ADVANCE
$50 a YEAR. II not paid in advance - 90 a
year. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
or Caledonia Counties, Sl.75 per yerr.
Keep subscriptions in advance Remit by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Watch the label on your paper and see that
your credit is right. If not correct send the
money to make it so, or notify us of error by
postal card
Rates of Advertising made known on APP
pIication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

BeITSa1 May, Crystal Lake S. F, 8
Time, 2:41lI. 242, 2:48l4, 2:4O, 2:41.
2:28 Glass.
Nutmont, Hyland S. F.,
Kitty j. (Volita) :"
Katie Drew, Mcdonald Bros,
Time, 2:32li, 2:34, 2:3414.
Stations.
Fred Wilkes, Hyland S. F., 8 8 8 :
Lambert B, Maplewood S. F., 2 1 /
RextOn, E. NJ. Hill,
Time, 2:35l5, 2:33l 4, 2:35. 2:32.
WINNERS IN PREMIUM CLASSES.
No. 1, for Matched Pairs. $12, 8, 5.
Geo. F. TerrilI, Sherbrooke, Quebec;
Mandame, 1st pr.
Pierce & Tinker, Stanstead, I'd pr.
E. Audinwood, Derby, Sd pr.
No. 2, gentlemen's roadsters that have
not been in race; $12, 8, 5.
A. G. Goodwin, Beebe Plain, Bell G t.,
1st pr.
G. N. Farley, Barton Landing, I'd pr.
E. III. Hoffman, Lyndon, Rabenta,
Sd pr.
No. 3, roadsters that have been in
races: $12, 8, s..
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Violet
ta, 1st pr.
H. F. Pierce, Stanstead, Que, Kitty
J, I'd pr.
c. N. Brady, Newport, Mary Ann, Sd
pr.
No. 4, best brood mare with stock
S12, s, 5.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby ,Strabo,
1st pr.
H. G. Jenkins, Stanstead, Que, Dali
sy Dean, 2:2914, I'd pr.
E. P. Ball, Rock Island, Dairy Maid,
Sd pr.
No. 8, best sucking colt; s12, 5, 8.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Stras-
burgh, 1st pr.
J. A. Knowlton, E. Charleston, -,
I'd pr.
Ben Hinman, Newport, --, Sd pr.
No. 6, year geldings and fillies;
S12, s, 5.
E. F. G. Bodwell, Beebe Plain, Clara
@, 1st pr.
J. A. Knowlton, East Charleston,
Margaret, I'd pr.
Burbank & Williams, Coventry Char
lena, Sd pr.
No. 7, two-year- old geldings and fill
lies; $12, s, 5.
E. J. Tinker, Beebe Plain, HIKE
Wilkes, 1st pr.
H. G. Jenkins, Stanstead, Daisy
Mack, I'd pr.
I. S. Nye, E. Coventry, Rena Wilkes,
Sd pr.
No. 8, three-year-old geldings and fl
lies; $12, 8, 5.
F. S. Montgomery, Hardwick, Lady
Golden, 1st pr.
w. S. Bailey, E. Hardwick, Mary S.,
I'd pr.
E.P. Ball, Rock Island, Bonniebell,
Sd pr.
No. 9, yearold Stations; $12, 8, 5.
H. F. Pierce, Stanstead, Merrimac,
1st pr.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Nut
boy, I'd pr.
G. H. Root, North Craftsbury, Cob
den, Sd pr.
No. 10, two-year- old Stations; $12,8,5.
McDuffee & Buffers, Stanstead, Que
Tomifobia 1st pr.
D W Smith, Beebe Plain, Grover, I'd
pr.
F. B. Lang, E. Charleston, Spray, Sd
pr.
No II, three -year-old Stations; $15,
10 and 5.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Eu-
roclydon, 1st pr.
o E Webster, Way Mills, Que,
Waymont, I'd pr.
E. Greenwood, Lowell, Sd pr.
NOTES
The hotels and boarding houses were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
NOTES

The hotels and boarding houses were
well patronized during the fair Very
few signs of liquor were seen and
everything was as orderly and quiet as
the camp-meeting. The receipts at
the gates etc. largely exceeded the
nigh extinguish the debts of the as
sociation. The Ladies of the W. G. T..
U. maintained booth where excellent
meals were served. They did a great
deal of work for the not large sum
they put in their treasury. The band
did itself much credit during the DAYS
of the fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

lot Print Wrappers just in, Bargains in White Skirt. Na
Robes in great VaIiety 67cs to $50 Covers 25 d
upwards. Jersey Corset Covers 5Octs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17

DAtrON NATIONAL uAhh Ht"I"I
- Hours ffum H. W.. tuII u. tI.H| f.
q D.. m. AmoN nHfiHuuI rIf.I. D. h N."...
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-17
Ladies Cheyiot Shirt Waists marked down sloo cc-oavs
make and very nice.
and very nice.

few Blazers will be closed at s25 each Very ooo "
Comfortable the hot weather
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16

MAJ. Frank GIenn Ili,r u.,.. 49,.
to his room ever since his fall reported
some time ago. Hc is Mt the home Of
his son-in-luw, Mr.. j. p. Smith, of
Equality.
Fodder is scarce in the lower part
of the comfy, several teams have passed
through town in the past week going to
the mountains in search of the needed
pOvender.
Read tho advertisement OF the
Springwood Tannery, elsewhere in this
issue. Messrs Cover & Goodlett are re-
liable men and are square in all their
transactions.
There Is now seventy pupils III
attendance ut the Pickcns High School.
Prof. Dargan is keeping his school up to
the standard, and as it grows olier it
grows in favor.
the establishment of II telephone line be-
tween this place and Grecnville vin Ens-
ley. Everything looks favorable 10 It's
early completion.
Bill Miles, tho Segro in Jail here
under sentence Of death, has become
contrary since his attempt to escape.
He refuses to cat and says he will yet
cheat the gallows.
Rev. Mr.. Mays, of Princeton Col
lege, who supplied the Shutdown and
Liberty Presbyterian churches last sum
mer, has been called to the pastorate Of
the Walhalla Presbyterian church.
-Messrs. r. A. Hester and b. Fletch-
er Lesley commenced planting cotton
last MOnIoU
continues favorable, most of the crop
will be planted within tho next week.
r--Thos. r. Alexander, who was taken
before Judge Simonton few days ago
on bench warrant, was givon the PRIV
ilcge of giving pew bond for his ap.
pearance at tho August term of court.
He gave bond and is now at home.
Farm hands and plow horses have
been in demand for the past few days.
Every thing that can hold or pull a plow,
has been conscripted into service on the
farm and is being pushed to tho utter
most to get the land ready for planting.
Z There is something wrong about
~Easter Sunday. Several of our local al
MANAGERS say that Easter does not come
until after the fourth full moon of the
year, and that Easter should have come
on the Goth of April instead of the Doth
of March.
The School Commissioner will have
the apportiontment of tho school fund
ready for publication in abodt two
weeks. Township trustees ar" ca I,
toned not to approve claims ieyord
their limit, as all over the appcTtlUnm1nt
will be disapproved,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16

The cccond meeting of the Bartista to
consider the building of II church at this
place, took place last Saturday ut The
court house. The meeting was called to
order by tho chairman, Prof. Dargan,
and opened'with prayer by Rev. B. lIol-
der.
Maj. j. nj. Stewart, on behalf Of the
committee appointed to look after the
lot for tie church, reported that the lot
belonging to the estate of j. T.. Folgcr,
could be louSht for Fl GOO; that the lot
owned by Hr. ". }. Bramlctt could be
bought for $3.50. Major Stewart Offered
to give lot :djoining t., Rrnmlett lot;
DIR. j. T. Williams offered lot on the
corner O. his lot.
The report was received rs informa-
ton, and the committee continued.
y committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions to the lot and building as
follows: j. NJ. Stewart, Fl. 0. Bowen,
w. j. Gillespie, b. Holder and j. A..
Griffin to report at the next meeting.
On motion, it aS,a8rccd that the chair
man confer with DIR. Bailey to know If
he can meet with us on Saturday before
the third Sabbath in May, to assist in
organizing and constituting church at
this placc,a and if he can, that the church
he then organized.
Adjourned to meet next Friday, the
lfth INST, at 4 O'Clock p. IN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
ftrOIlI GpRirDl.

We are glad to welcome Mrs. W. II.
Hester and daughters, OF Spartanburg,
back to Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood have moved
into the residence of Mrs. j. II. Viii
liam9.
Miss Esso.lo Boggs, Of Abbcvillc, S.
G., is visiting relatives and friends i'll
Central.
A pleasant musicale was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hall OH
Saturday evening. Mr. j. II. Parsons
addressed the audiclce on the "trcm-
bling string" accompanied by Miss Ina
Gaines on tho organ, and 10y Mr. O. A.
Gaines on the banjo. The evening Was
greatly enjoyed by AL present.
April l3, 81. MAY MoRNING.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
Sheriff Ssngp.
GTATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- County of Fickcns.
By virtue of tax execution for
State and County taxes listed for tis-
cal year bcginniuH November 1st,
1889, } have levied upon and will
sell to the highest bidder in front of
the court house door at Pickens c..
H., S. G., during the legal hours for
sales on
Sale Day in May, 1891,
all that piece, parcel or tract Of land
lying and being in the State and coun~,
ty aforesaid, on the east side Of
Twelve Nile River, on waters of Gold.
ems Creek containing four hundred
(4OO) acres more or less, same tract.
of land conveyed to W hitntr Symmes
by Jas. f.. Davis, recorded Mesne
Conveyance, Book "F"' page OBJ, on
2Sth day of April, 1884 levied on az,
the IrcrHty Of Mmtner Symmcs to-,
satisfy said execution.
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
II. A. RICHEMi
ShcriiT Pickens County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
OSiti,iiI'I.

1t WAS 4 beautiful life that ended on
March 25th, ti.Ht Of our friend and for
mcr schoolmate, Lizzie Hendricks Suth-
erand. How hard to part with those
VIC love. Surely many hearts were sad
dcned on that day, for none who anew
her could help but admire her. She
was the idol of ali indu!gent fathers
hous hold, the beloved one of the COM
munty in which she lived, kind aud
atlcctlonatc wife, and more than I'll, Il
consistent member of the OoleuOy Bnp
ti:st church. In the church nCr pe,.
will hcnccforth be vacnnt-ao onr can
take her place. Lizzie will no longer
tell the little girls and boys the story Of
ChriS"s crnciixtion, or point them up
ward TO Life Eternal. She has hidden
them adicu for Il time, but when each of
her little Sabbath school pupils are
rDbed in the garment Of righteousness
and enter tie portals of glory, she will
he waiting to welcome them. Her pas-
tor will miss her greeting smile when he
enters tie aisle going to his accustomed
place Of Worship. How deSolate home
is without her! No longer docs she
brighten the pathway Of her husbands
life, her merry voice is heard 40 more
around the tircSiGe. in the hearts Of
her friends there is n vacancy that will
remain forever. The sorrow caused by
her death cannot fiji it. Others cannot
fill it. Time alone can partially heal
the wound it has so lately inflicted. In
no mclc social gatherings will sho par
ticipatc. Her name IS lost, but not for
ever. When the scroll of Time has
been enrolled and the record Of Gods
chosen IS called, her nnmc will I've among
them. AT her fathers home, there she
is no more. Tho brothers and sisters
will miss i.cH guiding hand. Father and
mother will bcmoan their departed
daughtcr, but nt last when their 1urncy
IS Ger, dear Lizzie will greet them on
rtcrnity's shore. Gods will be done.
hard 20 part. bnt oft It's best;
know that she is now at rest,
peace and joy 80 christians given,
Aot on earth, but in Heaven.
4. NJ NJ.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
south Carolina Presbytery.

Presbytery convened at Mt. Zior
church Inst Friday evening. The retir
ing Moderator, G. l.. Cook, having been
dismissed to Atlanta, the Presbytery was
called to order by DR.. j. L. Wilson, the
last Moderator present. DR.. j. S. Cos
by, of Newberry, was chosen Moderate,
snd II. p. Quarlcs, of Abbcville, assis-
tant clerk. The stated clerk, Rev. w.
II. Matthews, Of Greenwood, was ut his
desk and ready for his arduous duties.
Tho committee Oh entertainment of
delegates was on hand, and did it's work
thoroughly and satisfactorily to both
hosts and guests. There was a full ut
tendance. both of ministerial and Law
delegates, but tho Mount Zion commn.
nifty could have entertained two such
Presbytcries ut the same time.
Most elegant luncheons wore served at
the church each day, and this was q gront
saving in time towards having tho work
OF the Presbytery accomplished. The ro-
ports from the chruchcs were generally
encouraging, and showed considerable
activity since the last meeting. Prcsby.
terry recommended the grouping Of Eas-
ley, Pickcus and Mt. Pleasant under ono
pastoratr, and Carmel, Shutdown, Liber-
ty and Central in another, and Mt. Zion,
Flat Rock and Midway in another. All
the vacant churches were grouped and
committees appointed TO visit the church.
es of various groups and urge them to
adopt the recommendation. In case any
of the groups have not tho financial
strength to pay an adequate salary to
pastor, the PrCshytery will furnish aid.
a conference was held Sabbath even
ing on Foreign Missions, and several
most interesting addresses made.
Rev. L. G. Ligon and Mr.. John M.
Glenn were elected commissioners to the
General Assembly, Rev. j. S. Cosby, ID.
D., and Julius T.. Boggs were chosen as
altcrnatcs.
Rev. w. X. Bcggs was dismissed to
Augusta Prcsbytery that he might &C.
ccijt n call from tho First Church in Au-
gu$ta, to 10 mission work in it's bounds
The next regular meeting of Preshy-
terry will be at Westminster, Friday be-
fore the third Sabbath in September at
10 Il. m.
There will be mn adjourned meeting Mt
Naihalla about the 10th Of May.
Strenuous efforts will be made by the
Central committee of Prcshytcry to have
ali the vacant churches supplied ~ once
The meeting adjourned last Monday
mt O'Clock p. m., after a most h&rmou-
iOUS session.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
Rene Factory ~ E;Sslcy.

Mr.. w. a. AIauldin is heading q
increment to organize rope manu-
facturing company at this place and
informs us that he has received much
encouragement and considers the en-
telprise almost Il certain success.
One drummer says he will take IS, COO
worth Of Stock Lot tie enterprise
be pushed. There is plenty Of encr-
gy and money in this community to
build the factory. The successful or
ganization Of cotton seed Oil Mill
and Gincly Company, and a Banking
Company within less than twelve
months time is an evidence of what
can be done when thc people will
unite and work together for q com.
mon purpose. Easlty is just begin.
ming to find out What she can do, and
she is moi going to be fou tagging
behind in the procession Of enter.
prise and material dcvc!ormcnt.-
Easlcy Democrat.
There is nothing ike enterprise to
build up Il town or county, and the
citHcnS CT our ncl6hbollnS town
seem to have lasting spell Of the
pushing fever, and are determined tc
make Faslcy manufacturing as we'll
AZ II business center. Perhaps The
fever will spread hithcrward and
wake up cur railroad projectors, for
siblc to make much improvement.