davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

part of the Canadian press.
The representatives in the Domin-
ion of the English press had neglect
ed to keep their papers in London
and the provinces informed of the
real trend of public sentiment in the
Dominion, 1t seemed to them an un-
gracious task to reflect in any way
~ the administration of q prime >
SO gracious as the duke, so upright,
so conscientious and sin gle. minded,
in his resolve to fulfill his duty TO-.
ward Canada. Indeed, it was not
antil x-Minister Henry Emerson
made his attack in the House Of
Commons at ottawa, upon the system,
Of maintaining a royaI court az
Ridcau Hall. and that the matter
was taken up by the entire Canadian
press. that the correspondents fo'nd
themselves obliged to at length COM
municate to their papers in England
the true condition of affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

Mobile, Ala, July 16---After 1915
the Mobile and Ohio VIII spend one
million dollars year for improve
ments in various descriptions. This
was decided on at the meeting Of
the stockholders held today. The
principal object of the meeting was
to approve bond issue OF fifty mil
lion secured by mortgage on the
system out Of this issue three mil
lion is to be presently used.
, Five million has been set aside 70
the future construction of new
bridge at Cairo, ILL.,, across the Ohio
river.
The NJ. and o. uses the Illinois
Central bridge at that point Re
garding this new bridge Vice Presi.
dent and General Manager H. v.
Taylor, of the system. said: This
bridge will be built in the near flu
ture but at what exact time can
not say. The money has been put
aside for this purpose owing TO the
fact that the Mobile and Ohio looks
for a large increase in business
within the next year"
This was all Mr.. Taylor would
say.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

This is just a little Mexican penn
like thousands OF others, perhaps, in
ZacateCas, about which the crucial
Eattle between the constitutionalists
and the federals was fought. The
picture was just a snapshot by the
last American photographed who was
in the city. All thronEh Mexico
children OF the poems 80 frnm cnp
2ar's end to the other half clothe Il
Ike this younester.
He was in prominent part OF
, he city when the photographer
caught him. near the main ,irinkiuG
iCuntain. His parents were poverty
stricken MeNicans, half Indians
who living in Zacatecas, had beer
in the centre of war for years. That
city lis one OF the gates to Mexico
City. The hill known as La Bufa
forms a natural fortification, which
is always held by the army that frs:
reaches the city.
Villas troops stormed the Hill and
captured it. His way to MeNicf
City was open till Carranza inter
fered by failing to send him ammu.
milton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Tkursday
partly cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

bile, Ala, yesterday morning is to
take place in the near future, ae-
cording to Vice President and Cen
eral Manager r. r. Taylor. but it
is not known definitely, just when
construction will be started. -.
The road at present has an agree
ment with the Illinois Central by
which 1t uses their bridge across the
Ohio and pays the illinois Central
cent hundred as tonnage charge.
Some time ago the complaint of the
Illinois Central that the Mobile and
Ohio was carrying its own freight
across the bridge without paying for
it was arbitrated and decided in
favor of the Mobile and Ohio, with
the provision that the Illinois Gen.
tral could charge for all this freight
in the future. The Illinois Central
forthwith set the price as one cent
hundred on all freight which the
Mobile and Ohio carried across the
bridge. This amount is said to have
paid for the interest on the s5,-
100000 which the bridge cost the
Illinois Central.
Site South of Halliday Hotel
The bridge will probably be built
south OF the Halliday hotel. for
the Mobile and Ohio owns strip of
land 500 feet wide which runs freus
the Ohio river back to the roads
property which borders on the Mis-
sissippi. The approach will prob
ably be started at 21st or 22nd
streets near the Mobile and Ohio
freight offices.
The Mobile and Ohio owns a
large tract of land on the west side
of town. which they purchased from
John Bourgeois at cost Of $4,000 an
acre. With the purchase Of the
Klein tract. the road now owns so
acres of land on the west. 1t is said
that this land was originally
Concluded on rage Thres.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16
City Editor Mobile Item.
G. J. FLOURNOY,

The above story was sent to The
Bulletin in answer to a message
sent asking for an interview and
big story on the new bridge for the
Mobile and Ohio. Mr.. Flournoy
states that MIR. Taylor would not
give out any more information. II
is not very easy matter to get
much information from a high rail
road official regarding such an i'm
portant matter and Mr.. Flournoy
was indeed very fortunate.
The building Of the Mobile and
Ohio bridge across the Ohio river at
Cairo, announcement of which was
made at a meeting of the stockhold-
ers held yesterday morning In Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri. Fair and
continued warm. Thursday and Fri
day. Partly cloudy and probable
local thunderstorms.
Kentucky Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

Change at Colonial Hotel.
r. Il. DIXON. formerly clerk at tn
Colonial Hotel, has assumed the
management OWNS to the resigna-
ton of C. A. Parker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16

N;neola, N. Y, July 15.---Mrs. Ed
win Carman is said by her hus5an,.
md others who have visited her to
'e chatting under the restraint i'm
,osed upon her in jail and to have
leaired for days to say something
II her own behalf. IT Is understood
he be yged her husband to let Lcr
lake public statement and that
,e at first refused, on the ground
hat she needed to give no explana-
ior.
But George M. Levy, her counsel.
said it might be we'll for her to pre-.
sent their side of the case. So this
statement. said to have been dictated
by Mrs. Carman, was given out by
Mr. Levy:
81 oniv ask that the public sus
pend Judgment upon me until the
entire truth IN regard to the mur-
der of poor Mrs Bailey is known. :
am satisfied that the truth will come
when ] am etoneratcd, for nr. Car
man and myself will never rest until
the murderer is captured.
"The public takes much delight in
thinking me woman Of iron nerve,
when | am really crushed under this
terrible blew. 1t is a terrible pun
ishmeht that has been meted ont tc
re fer the suspicion permitted ~
cloud the love I held for my hus-
band. My httle baby has been sens
to the home of strangers. My
mother is lying at the point of death,
my father is broken old man and
my sister has been accused of forsak-
ing me. How untruthGul this in
sinuation about her is can easily be
realized by one who witnessed her
r;tiatle collapse after ny arrest.
II am innocent ! cannot under
stand why everything said by my
self. my husband or anyone connect
ed with ME, has ben so distorted.
ALI ! ask of anyone Is fair play"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-16
Must Now Terminate Agreement
With Illinois Central for Use
of Bridge
SITE PROBABLY WILL BE
IN SOUTHERN PART CITY
Local Merchants to Profit by Erection Of
M & @. Structure and Reconstruc-
ton Of !. c. Bridge

This bridge will be built in the near
future, but at what exact time cannot say.
The money has been put aside for this pur-
pose owing to the fact that the Mobile &
Ohio looks for large increase of business in
the next year.
r. V. Taylor,
Vice-Presldent & General Manager,
Mobile & Ohio r. r.
This is what MIR. Taylor said in personal inter.
view made especially for The Bulletin by request by
C. S. FIournoy of the Mobile Item.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
h"". ! MIS- .yE 5
BY GRE e SCHWEBS.

III any one ell had done it," said
the girl in whit 'n"l we should
nave thought not llns of it. Probably
we should have i .G in an
irrltated way an" 81 /! il was lust like
woman-but, sou see, Kitty is not
Just like a Won j; she is like no one
on earth but h Snlf. and she has al.
ways been noted Tor brains. Not the
obstreperous kind but the more dead
" and dangerous variety which are
concealed under wide eyed child
likeness t!"t invites and does not
warn.
Many times in my life have | seen
men 80 70 ,hci" doom in their trusting
masculine way after a few minutes
ccnversd ion with Kitty.
This being the case, YOU can un-
derstand how ridiculous il was of
Kitty TO do as she did
we had morcred to tie village
from the summer hotel in the Get
'lngs machine and we're to meet in
the drug store for soda water after
our several shoppinss were done.
Kitty trailcd in last, smiling swectly
" l very informally dumped my
packages in car out there as came
by, she murmured rs she fell upon
the chocolate soda, and | hope it is
the right one
- lla, ha' laughed we all We
hope So AS il Kitty ever in her life
cid not know what she Was doing.
Then We sauntered out. In front
of the store by the curb was per
tectly vacant spot A. this vacuum
Kitty was gazing with blank express
sion Where's your car" she asked
Fred Cortling
cover there said Fred noddng
toward the machine little distance
away
You've moved i" said Kitty, with
conviction, to upset me-
! haven't" declared Fred Getting
That's where left it when came
here
Heavens Kitty moancd, wiring
ing her hands Then did put EN- in
the wrong car after all
I'VE glared wildly in all directions,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
Fearful Forest Waste.

Experts in the forest service In the
department Of agriculture estimate
that the lumber still available In thu
United States Is about 100000, 900.
900 feet We are cutting this timber
at the rate of 1O0,0OO,0OO 900 feet an
nually. and nearly 100000 cords OF
wood are wasted every year through
ignorance or carelessness. The for
est products laboratory at Madison.
Wis. is working hard to contrive
means to save some of the enormous
waste and there is reason to believe
that It will be decreased materially In
the years to come. The national for
ests contain 85.o00000 acres. N
some regions the timber cut will re-
new itself In fifteen or twenty years
Youths Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26

but nothing was to be seen but entire
ly proper cars going about their bust
ness
"'What was in TIE p chagcs?' we
shouted at Kitty.
"a pound Of butter, said Kitty,
miSprahly, and ght new dish towels
and two pounds of candy and tin
dipper and some hooks and eyes
"'For donation party, said Fred
Getting ! have heard tell OF bet
ter balanced COLLECTION of things, but
maybe he can use the hooks and eyes
in repairing his machine and with this
hot sun the butter will be aboW right
for oiling the machinery
"Tho drug s;o~o clerk said he
thought the car that had stood in front
belonged to KinkiAs the plumber, s..
We phoned his iiouse Mrs, kinkins
said she believed her husband was
starting for the country and We near
" tainted Then she added that he
had to stop at the garage for gasoline
and then we revived. incidentally,
we found that it was a gray car
"'And nine, Fred Getting said.
with great sc0rn to Kitty, is deep
maroon
$50 We started to chase gray car
that looked as though it were headed
for the country We oyerhauled enc
and excitedly demanded butter and
hooks and eyes and dish towels. Then
the people in it got angry and |
thought the man was going to throw
his box of tools at US So We fastened
to explain but you could tell from the
way they started up their car that
they didn't like Us at all.
Finally We found garage and roll
ed into it so fast that We almost hit
a disreputable gray, dusty car that
was swallowing gasoline by the gal
Ion. By its side stood kinkins,
"He said he had discovered the
packages and, while a trifie confused
over the evidences OF some ones gen
erosity, he had been much obliged. He
seemed reluctant to give them up. |
think he had designs on the dish tow
els-they would have made such fine
gasoline wipers
"The butter haa melted into the
candy. so Kitty had to throw all that
away. and by that time The stores
were closed, so her family didn't have
anv butter for dinner that night
and the worst Of it is that Fred
Getting is so angry at her for taking
that disrepuraAle bunch # gray junk
for his axpensi-o machine that he
SAYS she cant 90 riding with him any
nore,"-Chicsgo Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26

her then she may
come. Don't tell
her that I'm sui.
fering dying
not a word! She
shall never dark
en- those doorsl
Do you hear? I've
sworn it. That's
all. Send Henri
here. The lad
with half her In
tellect has thrice
her love-
The tall, hand.
some-featured old
gentleman who
had half arisen
from his couch to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
kept his PROMISE
BY EDGAR WHITE.

Write her this for me, Jean, that
when she brings her husband with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
RunOR SAYS P.6.A.s
. D TO COMPLETE LINES
WILL CONNECT UP MISSING
: LINK
AT AN EARLY DATE
Contrac. VIII Socp Be Let Fo.
Building Road Between Spar s
tanbrus and Gastonia, N. c.

A very persistent rumor is being
heard around Anderson to the effect
that the Piedmont & Northern line
railway, instead OF dropping oil ex-
tension work as has been stated, will
build their lines on between Spar.
tanbrrg. s. c., and Gastonia, IL c.,
and have the work finished and the
line in, operation within the next year
The report, while not from an off
cfal source, is nevertheless TO be re-
He'd upon and those who have heard /:
believe that 1t fs true
1t Is based on. the fact that one OF
the sschief officials of sine road was
,1upt, about to let a supply for: large
humber Of supplies q few tlays ago
wEeE he received a tcIcs 1iin md Il
ter; perusingi his yuessase. In. iil tnribed
hf3g hearers that he Wo6td, not plhce
the order for the additional; supplies
because they. would be wortlless il
lesR tlinn sixsl months as the connect
Ing link was, to, be fconst tructenf 81 i
It sis approximateiy co miles from
Spartanbnrg. to ,Gaatonla and when
this link is built It will he possible
to! travel from Chnrlotle to Anderson
by the electric line. It is nndcrstood
that the new line Will BIO built rom
GastOnfa to SpartanburgF either by
way of. Gaffney or by way OF Shelby
but the question OF route has never
been definitely settled sc far us the
public knows: -ase'
Anderson people all trus, that the
report Is not 31groundless and that the
additional work may soon be under
way. Ss : y & ~ I. .. IL :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

4. "a letter ~ III rs,eei Yed yesta rday ~
ttine Andefs11 chamii Der Of commerce
from Dr. nj ig,e. pSesidelt oG
Clensnn coll legd, ipasII hjGsi spr 5lEgg!
thanked the local aas6 tio1 for the
kind ingitat 81 ! exittt8ndGd y the -Scsdst
corps 10 spend a. week ID ders9p,
ithfasfali. bull dshli ned tha ihSita
ton & ID his =llaa tteAits 3 zlEg sAayn
that the order fssned I'D regard st1ethe
,corpH going TO Cblnmh hIa the slate
fair swaa due { to two sthfng6 IN the;
,firsts spldca;i its iB an 81 Al aSpenHa
and IN the second place Stile trip sEes
;riohsay intaf aftarsgE The iprls o. The
sinDtitut ton DEss n gsl leayp ftat siltera
will 1sbano trip;of my Il IND Tor ttls boys
OF Clemson sGol llsga:s this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
AIEx HAslKELI's va, ". 4 /.

= an 3tts tssS, l,7; ti.gfAss.sis y
lle nEeverS Sent Ills lMeu;-Iut Led
|seuGu., -. Them. g. s;ls :.
|agf hive sseen .Colonol A. g 4. Has
Aeil.t In times when II tried mems
souls, and T. never knew; him to
tsdver.T he did not ssy, "sc boys" hut
scofie on boys and with ali calmness
ledatts into battle. ~ j; -
9 In his, Rglmonf. Seventh South Car
UHhH cavalry. there was 700 mon and
Of the 700 there were 500 boys under
Rl2 years. he was to all OF us like mn
older brother looking after our COM
forts With all the; power lie had I was
carried of. the Cold Harbor. battle.
field with others with him anu Il he
::::ss:s,Sa It PLEASANT for us. notYifhstaDd-
Ing he WINS suffering, Ms we ( were,
great pain. $t fs ss;
Alex Hnskeli wna q fiofo morally
nnd physically. We all: remamber how
he bowed down on his knees and Of
fefed Mp one OF the q most foyGrenf
mayors f0r poor Sam yVhiteside Z of
YORK e county, VIM &: was mortaily.
,y0tliid ftid sent by Col Haskell a.
dyihg tmesshge to his q oar moth :sa 4
WA Is !, better moro clean ard moral man
neYer lived than Alex Htiskeil.s 4 South
Carr Slina; ought to S be 5pfnuss o him.
ana any one whp speaks of him with
c4luinny and jerfsiOH should ftun and
think what lles did b for the State ot
South Carolina In tho '60s and saaving
the Y Il: State from negro rule III ! $40. ~
Horse Shoa. M. {. az,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
F!(QlR||hERlY ORGANIZED. |. I
THE 'RlluLIRf sH0M
i, a-7z 81 =Ff 4at - 80
PLANNING NOW FOR BIG Elk,
Kan SIS, HlRIT
LIST OF THE PRIZES
/ Chicken Eanciers Met in Anderson
Yesterday. Organized and
5 SIS Elected All Officers
LIST OF THE! PRIZES P'Rl z
.(From Su day Daily J.

tFrom Su day Daily.)
sS The Anderson ounty Poultry AS
) ISOLATION was formally Organized In
the rooms OF the anderson chamber OF
commerce yesterday morning. Mum.
\ bers Of fanciers from all parts OF the
county. were in attendance and !. is
now certainty that a big show will
: be held here.
Porter A. Whaley, secretary OF the
g Anderaon chamber OF commerce. calIl
ed the meeting TO- order and J Il.
Jolly was elected president. Mr..
& Jolly took the chair and tho assonla-
tion tilen elected a. NJ Campbell as
vice president and DR.. II. H.s Har-
s ris as secretary and treasurer, fol-
lowing which plans for. the holding
/ of the show were taken up and work..
ed out in detail. It was determined
!. that the association should be gov
erhed by an executive committee ind
II. O.. Robinson and D. A. Reed We 8
selected to- be members of this COM
1 inittee. to compose the executive COM
inittee. together with the officers OF
a the association. 81
5s,;;S The following members were enroll
4 ed in the associations: liss,s
.S j.. w. Rothrock, a. N. Campbell.
4 RE. Campbell, j. L. Jolly, DR..
& Herbert Hafyis,. l.. o. Robinson 2. (.
e.V. Campbell, l.. o. Vandiyer, J.. L.
\ Farmer, D. A, Reed, C. w, Caucey.
. o. B:i.VanWyck, q K. Provost, G.
!. J.. De- Camps. Malcomb Burrissr w C.
Brown s.. A: Burns, J.. M. Broyles.
i p. d. Shelton, G.. c.. Hall, C. g.
Stevenson. W. M. Webb. L. NJ. Ce-
!, ell, w. L, Brlssey.s u. n .sssal, w. q.
Hembree, Dr.. g NJ. Trip.
- It was then decided to hold the ar
nual chicken show at thea Pepper
building In ;Anderson, on the 17thf OF
November for the chamber OF CONF
merce Y q 81. + ~. *
The prize list was then read and no
changas were made In the prizes al
ready Uttered: hut two or, three addl-
tions were. made ,ss - ~ ~, ,SSy,AfA
The arTaHg cement about the icbops
! for The ahn.v was left With the execn,
1 tive commit tee q = & -
S. s. The plans :of the association call
for the chickafs to be shown or exs.
%hibited In trlos on in ANGLES The
price for enfering fowls 81 81 the is:.sEss
4 will he 10 cents per. fowl to- outsid-
.ers and free to the members OF the
! association. sa i: d s. SssS IS e,
Tho 9nembers OF the association ere
to pay so cents per yenr In edyaace
Z and be tlinbla to cali for another 90
cents sit ia needed :f SsS5s
just nowstt:e plnils for the show are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

/, I-,3:,. q
layts lioNh9a req son TOT the Won ndortlls
Llec.sig0n or tne German arc In n spy;
Imacevered in their lines ;wlio aignaled
qirec tiohsi He sqas caught md shot
X,
IMe troops appeaE TO have hec1nla
IE2 1ar rtla arQ IND 81 tilst0msd
20 ile =
tle ammunition, 7. /, supply departrh henta
aae e WorMng periectl While y the.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
\ PRIZE FOR ROAIIli on sRiTiIH. ss

PRIZE FOR lsIl % RRITAINss
Germans tffersS SInducAia to- s
tor. for AttaeE ON ) Eng Hand. ssss:sS
}(Berltns DIspntf New Az Z;
lA Slarge. prtzH has bHen 3Sf Hue III &
tho aviator hi, 90 drops
bombs on sa.t
e Comm merciRl Como ilIg ;fs5s S.;
made tho lAr III s.G'
cchditiSh HE ;ti ipf M
land ltls oRets sroun b S$ q afs On 4 gomez Is
spot where th sdiiii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

MRS. q. p. SLOAN

The many friends of Mrs. d. p.
Sloan will be glad TO know that she is
recovering SO rapidly from the ef-
fects of her operation that she was
moved to her liome on East Hampton
street Yesterday,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
- Y. = Y. = sl'.'s. y FlTTs II l'l.-F
MRS. TAYLOR TO LEAVE

70 The numerous friends OF Mrs. Bes-
sic lRuckar Taylor regret TINT she will
leave Monday for Ebert, County, Ga;
whore she, goeSe to mako her homo
with her son. Frank Taylor. Mr..
Taylor arrived In the city yesterday
and his mother will return to his
plantation with him. Mrs. Taylor
Will frequently return 10 Anderson to
visit her daughters. Mrs. Gus Hudg-
ems. Mrs. Mnrion Ligon and Miss Ew-
bnnk Taylor and will always be given
q cordial welcome . !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. MT. Fleming Of
Piedmont. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Eta. to Mr.. Wayman
p. Major. The ceremony Is to take
place In October.
Miss Lucille Bray OF Richmond, .is
the attractive guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Clyde Ross. Miss Bray spent several
weeks here last winter and is being
cordially weleonicdiby number TOT
friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Miss Ola McGregor who was recent
ly operated on for: appendicitis at tho
Anderson county hospital is 'recupera-
ting at the home Of her. aunt .Mrs.
Ola Cooley on West Whitner street and
will be Glad to have her friends CALL
there to see her -. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
! sHlnsitsJ Convention.

sSl ~ rbp AhbeHilI lIes County rs sslaff1R Cons
Hon Syslsl tnssk, ,St saihoiih lRaiIs UK
.,thai 1epnHA & SkturSl 81 sRl ia $UndaYs in
spCso rs 30 ND All 5inyited u ssss Ill
80 g'lI M y . : htsR sssats M SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
THE CIVIC; C;gASsOCIATIeN

ESsbpluny nItgrn0Onl af MIS- Va IS s. 2
iDiyEere s q ssiqe 9 qehcd on South rdcIsuate
sasThis wns an unusually wall attended
ann iptoresnng meeting. tTiis most
sta1s izsas.e.. to come up was III
regard to tho cotton clot,i:: movement
ipp the south ~ Mrs. /. Alice Sloan. AM
enthusiasts site worker In the association
had prepared the following resolu-
ttfons but was i'll Mt the hospital md
could not BIO present to present them.
They were read by Mrs. Carrie McC!.
Patrick: ,s;Ss &. 30 ...s5. Z .s .
.tlteti on tho continent OF Europe has
has plunged the phrlstian nations into
an uhprcccdented and nnparnlielpd
stroyed the European mntket for tile
Southern cotton. so reducing the ax-
port demand for tho same aa to; mako
tbei sple sof southern cotton an I'M,
known quantity. p. thus seriously and
dangerously 9hampertng thea prosperfs
ty OF tho south and through tina South
OF the whole country, since II tho crop
OF cotton for the present fiscai year
inns ip, ne sapriIced and soia for. less
than tho ! cost sof prod tion, which lis
yariDusly Estimated Mt from 8 la to
10 Ia cent ,para pound. IRnd will asres
act on The well being and cpnnterbal4
anco the wppae aerfql we've a: ma tarial
lfjrospe erlty which s. fQra the 4f past ave
Years ahns. been ss,q eApilgs the south,
and AIS "a.
4 hereaf, thea prosents Gigantic re-,
sources OF thps South q id, {tlia way.:of.
Ming gs,f haAlS tlepo a,s: reserves 0tl
IT'D 1naarny III 7, - A.,