Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERS0NJNTELL16ENCER Feuaded IBM ? ? ii - i ? i 1M North Mala MnM AND?K80N, 8. C WILLIAM BANKS, . > Belter W. W. SMOAK, - Balinese Manager v.Estere-J according te Act el Coe .ress SA Second Class Mail Matter at tte Postofflee at A oder HOB, 8. C Paalished Erery Morning lie* rt ?ami-Weekly Edi t?o? ea Tuesday aa? Friday Mornlags Dan/ EdHJoB-?M? per aneas t 9?M for 8!x MoBtSst e?JS fer Taree Meatas. (Semi-Weekly Edltloa - ILM a? Ann um; ?5 cents for 81z Montait M eeats for Four Monika Ul ADVANCE Member of the Associated Fresa aad Berelving Complete Haily T?l?graphie Hervite. A larger CIrenlatloa Thaa Aay Otk- ? ar Newspaper la Tala Ce agrees le aa! District Tba Intelligencer la delivered by carriers la the etty. If you fall to gat your paper regularly please notify as. Opposite your name on label at yo jr paper la printed date to which paw fafer la paid. All ck eeks aad drafts should ba draw? to Ti? Ap aaron Intelligencer, * I The Weather. Washington, March ?. -Forecast: South Carolina-Cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair. / ' t : *- * (Anderson ls My Tow.-..-Jan. D. Hammett. ' The legislature signed pay.roll, and thea sine dis. The Burris* skyacratcher sholy is some unlucky bu?din'. Dippy dopelets by the dippy, to the dippy and for tba dippy. Anderson ts a pretty good old town, eh? And she has Just got started. Do you wish a separate passenger station for the C. & W. C. or a central ntatlon? Mr. Bryan will sturt In Jilly on a Pan-American trip, .All of hts trips pan well. Woodrow Wilson hps made.fe better president than eye? he over suspected h.- would. . '. r' Thu latest Mexican revolution ts being fought In the United States kennte. Such carnage makes one shudder. it No other city in the country bas a netter orgsrtfiatlcii for Chamber A Cmomerte work. Co-operation is the ward. ; The giound hog la taking too much unto himself when he springs an earthquake along with h?s other, re pertoire. " William J. Burna appears to be gat ting ns much notoriety In the Frank case as tn the dispensary investiga tion. Woodrow would row, pronounced as with the "o", In alow; but he wouldn't row, pronounced as with the "o" in now. _ 1 v-tw .;. Some of thone old vacant lots here would look mighty fina with a hand some Y. M. C. A. building taking the pl ors of weeds. Columbia got so accustomed to things in'-reconstruction days that a email nuisance such as the leglslr?'ve sessions doesn't bother her any more. . President Fairfax Harrison made a remarkable speech on the subject ot keeping" southern people at home. And we add, tiring in some more good settlers. The state press association will have such a pleasant meeting In An derson thst wo fear that every editor In the state will wish to set up a paper here. Dr. Sauuders bas been gloriously vindicated, and Dr. Babcock waa proved to be much of a man. but, as we predicted some time ago, they will fare better elsewhere hererfter. -| Ko' Joking, th!? !s an elegant time to get the split log drags to work. They can't do (he roads any harm, md the fields are tao wet tor the stock to be used. White looking at some Abbeville county lands a few days ago we were Impressed with the Idea that' a farmer of the, type of John Davis cf this city contd make those old red guilles bring great wealtb. The Columbia Record, and the] Oreen ville Dally Neera each claims to] bb "The Fastest Growing,Dally psper! in to? SUte." If either can show more I .than 60 new ones a day wo &ill ?ay more. Otherwise J AM KM l>. IIAMMKTT. No greater tribut?' could have been paid io any man than (bat which the membership of the ('hamber of Com merce spontaneously yet by secret ballot bestowed upon lunns I), i lum-j melt at tlie meeting of the Chamber of Commerce lust night. The by-laws bad been untended on mu? mu of O. Cullen Sullivan HO tbut1 lt became necessary for ?rte of the' four directora who held over to.volun tarily resign. These four hold-over directors were W. L, Hrlssey, J. D. Hammett, T. Krat..? Watkins and M. M. Mattison. they decided Hint their four names be placed in a iiat and one of the uunies drawn, such per son's name so drawn lo rotgut' It so happened that the name df?wh wus ? hat of Mr. Hammett. flo^ j^erefnre resigned. Hut the membership would not have it that way, and later when 'naines j were presented for nominal lons and ? Mr. i ia niiiif! i was named together willi six oilier excellent mop,,.three to be selected, every person, lp the house with one exception, and that ex-j ception Mr. Hammett himself, vote I for Jas. I). Hammett. Ile received thc solid vote oX all, and it was a secret vote. It was in immense tribute to this man. who ls doing so much to build up Anderson I and to do his part in the work of the <'humber of Commerce", nn* oryntiicta,-. tloh which . for. efficiency bas, in tina paper's opinion, no superior [In the southern . states. " Mr. Hammett's election as a member of the board.for! three years, the term for which he. was elMtei, means something for A'nder-j soni and togoth'er with the other gen-! Henton elected .his services guarantee1 andthcr ?uC?e?rfu? jrcur for our COtll- j merdai organisation. Mr. Hammett's annual report, presented on the occa- j sion of the visit bf President Fairfax Harrison, made a great impression. It' was conservative and wise, ;pnd yet' progressive and had a/punch in it. The Intelligencer congratulates the membership upon this wiso selection' of ail directors nnd congratulates Mr. I Hammett upon the splendid-, mnuni-' mous vote of confidence given him. Anderson must gc forward; that sterling body of men forming the' membership of her Chamber of-Com merce vduchiafes and guarantees: lt. - HIG?TT'. r^m'ttiBW" .. ;. 1 _i .it 11 . t.: 11 r\t ..??:.? At, the msetin?r 'ojr, i^ .Ch?%Ct ^ Commerce last night the thing that most' impressed one who would;study j the matter closely twaa -the met ' thee | of the men there preseht any on?~'?t them would have boen a credit to the1 board of directors. ] Iteally, lt waa quite difficult tr. se-( loot from the names presented, ' and one might as easily have picked a complete board from men present Who ware not nominated at ail. Thai ls the greatest thing in Anderson to day Hen high average of citizenship. There may be cit '?a in this state where tile men nie more showy, more* wealthy, move talkative. But when lt cpmes rr the essential manhood, civic pride and sterling citisenship, Ander as i?, the best place in the , whole country. That ia what has made lt so dlfncuJXJn tlje last, few years to. find a leader, as some people seem to have beep determined to db. We have nine leaders on the board of di rec to r?. j People of Anderson, you have a tlgh^ ever |to be proud ot this city. The past ls an achievement and a suc cession of obstacles overcome. Few cities ii: this slate have had the dis courageaiiM* Hint Anderson'has met. None ot them have weathered the storms of adversity yas bravely, and aa gamely have come out on top. Building upon the foundations of the past, guided by the wisdom gained, in the experiences which has taught lessons that help, strong In the con-| fldence of strength and the promise of success, Anderson faces the brightest days in ali ot her history, and there is no place here for the drone. The song of progress 1s ringing in our: ears and the refrain Is, "Come along In the procession, .let us all go to gether. (); '.ur splendid citizenship will look to the nine strong. citen, progressive, dependable met* .o'ho!4 the Chamber of - Commerce together, and the next year will be one of steady,, concerted, upward movement."'? ' Aggressive ?nderst^. Forward. The Columbia Evening Record, in explaining why Gov. Blesse objected to the medical examination of poor children In schools. deejf?rted that the governor bad paroxysm*^ whatever that is. Come to .order, gentlemen; be parliamentary. There bas been a lot ot discussion about the effort to get Dr. MBffatt to fun for the state senate In Abbeville county. We have heard that he has sstd that he doesn't care for the office, but that he would like to stump the unty Just to get tb^taj^?rlth and th? people. . ri->-?-?--'?! ?* When the old soldiers co ww ?1er? let vs (show them that'tnt* u ?hMr*:r*b un lon-and their etty. 1 a 1 ' ' ' "THE ELECTRIC OUT A Sketch of Anderson, S. C., Witl tion Army Corps, Written b; ?tors of the "Wi j In iSLVt th? judiciul district of An j Person was formed by u petitioning I of the old Pendleton district. The I name was bestowed in honor of one Robert Anderson, an officer in the Am erican army in t' K-jvolullonary pe- | rlod. A ( omntlsHfon . men empower "d nnd?T the pr? of tliis Act < to mnke division of Historic ground I and'tb select and purchase a suitable' sile for the Village of Andersen nought I KIO acres on the plateau lying bo twoen'Rocky River and tli? headwa ters of (Jenerostee Creek. The com- j mission following the custom of the day. proceeded to lay off a large pub lic square, which they doubtless con-|j I sldered of suilicient proportions to I provide ampi? room for the future growth of the unpretentious little vil lage In the woods. There wus no gen-1 I eral outline of streets, no systematic I I plan for the development of the pos- i albie city. They were apparently sat- i Istled with their work and pronounced 1 it good. . I The Court-house of this new seat 1 of justice was built in 1828, and th" i first berm of court was held in Octo- i , ber of the same year. And then with t ?the clearing away of the wilderness i for the' establishment of the Court- f [house town, the land of rich natural 4 'resources and golden opportunities i 'entered upon an era of natural)' , growth and development,'of I thrift and I I prosperity, Interrupted at last only i by thc toil and struggle and hardshi, | 'of war.' A generation passed after the < I civil war, during which the city and ' 'county labored..to repair broken for--, i tunes and to meet the vexing problems i imposed by the new-conditional of our t civilization. it Twenty-five years ago witnessed the I active period of the beginning of con- t |BtruGtlon and development' along in- 1 idustrlal and commercial lines 'that i .has made Anderson of today, through ? ! intelligent nttnrt unremittins industry * land splendid achievements one of the t [most prosperous and progressive cit- < lies of the South. il The agricultural resources of the 1 ' country surrounding Anderson are t rich-? cotton, corn, wheat, oats and po- t fatoes gre raised in large quant'th's. 1 I Its industries, represented by twenty- '? nine manufacturing plants, represent' a capital of nearly Ave and a quarter < militons of dollars, sad employ .4,1.00 I persona. The product of these-factor- .< les- ts valued at nearly 14,500,000 an- I busily. With'- regard to the agrteuU ? ^ eural prodaots of Anderson county ittoe I I pamphlet(!' '"Aggressive * i Anders?nT'>1 .says: SUT] .Otb frWea'll I i f'Anderson- 1B fjhe leading sgrlcul- i 'rural section of- South Carolina,-and J probably the .-leUdlns agricultural -1 i county of the entire South: : it ts the> i . third.ist??;! cotton- producing county-< lin the, United States) and leads all < Southern countieu In production of 1 grasses.- It contains., more than 6,- ^ ?500 farraera." 1 Th? Ose Big Indastrj f I The one big industry of Anderson- ' an induatr*. .which . hah . developed - greatly In the' last four years-vf the < I manufacturing of cotton goods. More < I than a dosen milla, large and small, ,* have riseu to handle the staple pro- { duqt of the farm? of tbe neighborhood. '< As indicating the magnitude of the '. largest nulls,'we give a few statistics 1 concerning three of the leading ones. * The Brogon Mills hare a capital of i 9670,000 and operate 27,780 spindles * um| OOO looms; they employ SAO hands < abd the weekly pay roll to4?)e-44,M>0V( The 'mills have a floor area.of 12 acres. < The Toxawtiy Milla are capitalised ai' < UMa^OO, operate j 27.?MS spindles end < .7-24 .looms, employ 350 banda, sad have, ri ,a weekly nay joli of* $2.200. . The Ri- j vereide Manufacturing Company, With ' d* capital^of ' $.100,000 .operate s 20,172- . >ptOuW?.! "employing 200- haPd? abd < they hivo a pay roll of H.250?. Tho I flr?}t manufacturia outing flannels, '1 ginghams, chambray ?pd farcy cloths,. ' and do th?lr .o\yp dying abd bleaching 1 and finishing. '? The good Andersonlan sees no end I to the possibilities of development in ? thia city and certainly the history of ' the last.score of years gives some en- ' couragement tb this faith. 1 There are not many cities of the' population of Anderson in tba coan- 1 try. and certainly but few in tbe ' Southland, that are appropriating 1 funds so liberally for public improve- i m-nts. .Approximately gl&OQ.OOO will 1 be* spont this summer. I Anderson's achievements, which 1 have a large meaning to local pride, 1 are thus tabulated by "Aggressiv? Aa- 1 derton": " Awakening lo civic-mattera. < 1 larger -coop^ratlea on ? part of tbs 1 people. < Harmonious relations between peo- 1 pie,and cjty,'cr?*m*aUons. . Vic-idk foV iffammated streets. < ' A quickening pf. interest tn art and music. "'.' ')J|t I iplrit, which ' means -success. . . ndersonlsfs forget-' . riVal-- i ries; - , ^?n*? ui.ftlurf-.fr.tM, isjd ' Beautlfymg hoW-BTouOds. 1 ". i Keep t?e.c^ty clet&. > - - ?j ClcaS??aas lu food stuff 'deliver*-. I ? . A s core of awakenings which- means -. Anderson's best year in 1P14. Tbe history of the Salvation" Army's ? work In Anderson does not bogia un- j til nearly 1910. when Adjutant and ? Mrs.?arlnj.Bbaw held the first meetlnr, , ?iilUIe encouragement waa given the i Adjutant st first, but after a month or j labor the Influences be?an to move the < people .sad friendship turned Army- , ward, with the successive commands j I of Ensign and Mks. Willis and Rn- , Mrs. Cuthbert, a ?toady ad- , hi Special Reference to Its Salva y Maj. Magee, One of the Ed ir Cry." ind Mr?. Arthur. Belcher succeeded t< he command of the .corps. As to tin 'riendllness vf the town people. En dgn Belcher sayo that he was receive* With upen 'anns. The two newspa liera-not only announced his coming mt mad? extensive sketches of Iiis ca reer, and by other means manifest?e i hearty good-will and d"sire to con Tilinte to the success of the corp'i work. The audiences which greeter lim were not large, but they aggregat >d several hundred people in a week Less than a Year The Ensign has been in Andersor ess than a year, but by his labor ht las conserved and added to all th? rood r -suits of his predecessor's work \ mere review of the corp's worl .vould surprise Andersoniaus in theil .ariety and diversity. Probably th?, nost important feature of the corps vork is the Ensign'b snd assistants .imitations among the poor which hai tlven them ? first band, direct know "dge of the conditions and people ir he realms of poverty. Tiiis visitatior ia? revealed much crushing and im nedlate need, which called for in itant relief and in some caees con humus help; in the absence of a reg' liar social relief department, the re iponsibillty of caring for these pooi 'ell upon, the corps, and the Ensigi issumed it gladly-.and energetically. The destitution and great want in cer ain sections? of tho, city is not seet ind known by many of the good peo ?le, and -by-niany-'would be beiievec inly under protest; bnt hand-to-hant ivork.has revealed lt to the Ensign .One case ia typical of many. A'fem' ly;ofnfonu'p9Mbda<lsi.found nvins lr irickity shack',', stssvtng and destituti ind with ambitdott'- crushed ou toi hem; long-sustkirred'relief is Impera .ive, and the Enslgnglves it gladly ?fen about their daily business in th? ntll and on the city square will prob tbly wonder at our statement con .ernlng the poverty ja their um??i lince they are'not'called to its vi ilnlty, but alas, it.it ?here and being aced by the Salvation Army corpt >ravely and earnest.y. The Enslgr ind his assistants apand about twen y-two hours, each 'week visiting th< tomes of the people, and visit an av. irage of thirty-five families. . \?~~m The city fathers, ebftettme ago con islved-the Arn*y'#^pa6tty,:*nd ex lerionce,. and w.H.h all Its heart, ii lealhig wiih th?? problems or po ver y,, named thoieojrpa officer as almo uar ef.Jts charl? funds: accordingly ,he sumxvof iieoo ,h*t^o?*al^a& urned.tnto 'ihtti'<3orrsi'?an5#^fltth( jurposa e??poor?ielief. The fund hil net about ail demanda iMfl* up*h< tb? Benign on thia sidebar te?o?*drfc; <witl he: exception of ?the' Ciieiatt?a^dlnnei ind, tree. ^K?rMthea?.ifin>JeW^epr>cia ?ollectlons -were?maoe'^dHae1 larg? ixpenditnre was! ?met ^ig^aaeronsiy bj be people, <witb>a < s-?ait* balance which was* placed' lttth?J<rog'ular-corpi unds.' The,dinner *gtt<%n?by the En' ilgn last Christmas the largesi iver given in the city. Food s tiffi den er 745 parsons vt us d^tributi?. Tu Christmas tree also, erected In th? >Qurt-houBe for poor children, brough ogafher a crowd of nearly 500, whs* .bout 600 toys were distributed U ISO children, some of whpm had hunt tp their stockings in vain. The Sal ration Army became the great bit ianta Claus. With regard to the Ar ny's disbursement ot the poor fund he mayor told the writer that he wai relighted with the efficiency' and th? icon.on*.: of thc- ,~?rk,:' ?uu thpt ht ihould exert'his'influence IA' favor o he appropriation each year. . The;Army's Rescue home1 at Oreen rille, & C. i bas taken nader tts benign irotccting, wing, j four rof Anderson*! 'allen- girls within the last twelve Boothe.'i Thre? Arraigned in the local jourt^wsrei remabded to1 the care ? he Ensign and bis wlf?, who prompt ly.'-Meat them to; the Greenville hom4 where ..they have* jrobnd,'10vdland kind Mea and. help abd hope. - This Res sue..Home ls*-?-- quiet refuge for suet rlrls who need at once ? friend wb< will sympathize. The Bmslgn is eagei o hoip Anderson along this Une, ant is constantly alert, searching for op portunlttee. Little religious work was dont among the prisoners in the county lal in tit tbe corps resumed the reeponsi Milty. For several months ,now th? ?sign has conducted periodical meet a with the prisoners, and in th? personal visitations which follow th, tn oe tba gs has distributed out Utera iure and dealt face lo face with th< prisoners.. Several of tfcem; have knei weeping at tbp penitent-form, ant lave; opened their hearts to the Hoa reply Father: 8herllT?(oe Ashley hr> ^-pressed his pleasur* pt the nv/.t in gs and their result?. Thia la no lb? least important of. the corps' ac tivltlea. . -;*Ma' literature Cu-valatrd. " '^proximately 4,500' copies ot th' ?.?oo coplc-v of the Ypani Add emeral {?pore, 'copies , p .^an.of Social Work-the Socla N?ws-hkv? been circulated^ the cltj luring the last twelvemonths. TheV ?iav? g?ao'ipto the no?M9tnof the rkl ind poor alike, ambassadors of Ugh! md aggressiveness and salvation, car rylng everywhere thaff message. I ls impossible to trace the resulta fron such causes, but the ?lient Influence! if such a mates o: i ile muire must hav< been great. Happily there are no saloons th An larson, so that there has been no pe tttsslty for the almost discouraging la bor entai'ed elscwhere tn endeavorini td ameliorate the terrible results o the saloon. However; lhere ar othei ?ices, making thamselv* t?lt And one, al least w&Sob ian lng rapidly and wiil lp Ume.co ? . gvave .problem unless pr ?eaUowiia,. Against ?eae Abinga army bsa ?>aat. itself, at? wlH ?tart i fa lu the litt!? city ara many P?o*>le whole families-who never "'attend'the services of the church, and who would be outside the active influence of re ligion if it were not for the Army's labor. The corps, by means of its sev en open-air meetings weekly, reaches on the street corners several hundred people each week, and by its meeting in the hall of Mo Duffle street a con siterable additional number. It bis been difficult to make converts, but n large work has been done when thr' simple Gospel message bas been sent forth into the ears of the hundreds who- would not have beard it if the Army had not delivered it on the streets. The eorps is now composed of twenty-nine senior and junto*^sol diers arid recruits. ii? t >?.;! hun The work among the children is rep: resented by a company meeting whose average attendance ls about sixty (from fifty to seventy-five) children from the poor homes of the city. >.:,' Besides the big volumes, of work: in; the city proper, the corps bas extend ed its influence to the towns of Green wood, Belton, Seneca, i Walhalla and Hones Path, where open-airs have been held, bornes visited anti the homes visited and The Army periodi cally circulated. 'As expressing the sentiment of the city toward the Army Work, ve ap pend a few testimonials from repre sentative men of the city. Mayor L. G. Holleman says: "I am very much pleased to say that I have been a close observer of the' work of Ensign Belcher and his as sociates of the Salvation Army, who are stationed here, and know that they are handling the work of the Army in an admirable way. I am in posi tion to know this to be a fact, because they work hand in hand with the city authorities, end I can' cheerfully' sty that the wprk, ,which they' are .doing is very' satlsf actqry and i If '-pleases niel much to be in position te tacke this statement" '"!;"'' ' ' ' General iii Bonham, soti of Govcrpo> febnnan?'drtbe,8t??al?* th?r leading ni?n?ber of the bar In Westert. South, Caroona 'writes: I? ' "I have' watched the work bf Ensign Belcher . andMile] associates ot 'itt*' Salvation Army. in Anderson with a great deal of interest and lt'alfarda me pleasure to bear testimony to the efficient service they have jrender?d/ It comes within my knowledge that they have done a great deal or cbariV table work, and havG been at all times prompt to respond to any and all catii for assistance. They have been ?very assldioUs In the performance of the * "'e. work of the Army-, and 'they high in the esteem and respect i. . people of this community." The Rev. W. H. Fraser of the First Presbyterian church says: 'The Salvation Army has had a post lb Anderson for j about the last six years. The writer has observed'very I closely the work ?Of the diffftMAk offl rcera in charge of this"?Uttel?. They. m aoldleth M.-jaeui'XSbMt, nown how- tb ehdoVe hahK Shake and1 who1 have faith lemsJorvlce, OToral 'depravity: and<ee> ?Sai'' Wip" -K'Sth wahft-vtheT' '?rve?. confronted. *' ThV-e ifcrnd otber^*trra< cccieBlasVic?? organisation that t?! dow ih^the wojfk.t^?t ?B don? by tho Sal vation Army. -?'??.' ? MAIL OBBEB COMMANDMENTS Directions for Folks Who Send Mosey i Out of Home Town. Tito feUaiJiaS tea ccmmandn.ept3 are offered for the guidance of cata logue house patrons f . 1., You shall sell your farm pro-, ducts for cash whenever you can, but not to us; we do not buy from yon. 2. You shall believe our statements and buy all you need from us, be cause wo want to be good to you. ai t?withloui^ 3. You shall send the money, .fa advance to give, us a chance to get your'i moneyi' *'nieanwhiie. you.jBrilL have to wait patiently a few weeks, as thut.ls our-bu?iness nietbod, ' lT' 4. You < shall i kply to VobX'nearttt1 cityito sid yo* in Jibildih^..gW,roa?, so you can conVenl?ntl/?eCth? goods front the depot-^for we do pat build: country roads. " '1'-- *W >r x? T? ";.-! 5. Yo?, shall boy ^?re?;!pells bn?' church natures rrotn na abd forward1! the money in advance, for this ls our business method, and you shall' collect1 from the busines men in your com munity as much money aa yon cart for tbe benefit of your churches, as it is against our rules to donate for build ing country churches. 6. You shan buy your tools fr us snd be your own mechanic in br to drive the mechanics from your com munity, for we w-'sh lt so. ' 7. You shall Induce* your neighbor to buy everything from us. aa we'-have room for more money-the less m?oey there ls in your community, the quick-1'; er weean put th? 4ocal merchants out of business and charg? yoa1 the1 tfrtw we please. ?? i\?v*v.\?i a ?tl- f-^nU SJ Yea shall! lo?t'!oft?it*!'>ab'-?le beautiful pieties tn' the cataloga*. BC- that your- wls&ea ?rill Increase, ahe* eo you will aaa j tn a ?Order: ' at though you are iv* In hamadlat? a^ed oti the goods^aerwta?.k-aght have some n??4y-'*??:-to?'hey *aoWd n^evsary gooda fre??t your ?ex!ai t*eiV chant.-? H.. ?.' I?J i-)-??-.-!? .?.ir -- -M *;t. ...You .shall, have ' ?feHtp^jhaat* who repair ?br?. Mada '*yo? Wt* **tt?* .na. boa*; ibo biiis wu j*onea*sen?ta? } money for his lsbor to aa fer new goods-otherwise he will not hotlcfe our influence. 10. "Voa shan, In case ot sickness or need, apply to your local dealer tor ala aad credit, ss .?.. dn ?ni mts* you or care to.-Inland Grocer During January exports of cote from the United States totaled Ufa, 47?, t? or inore' than fl0.000.000 in aa*] cess ot January, 1913. For the . months ended with January ports were* worth ..'s-fe' . ;H; V* .;? I* v s - X b - ... . ' - / Mil-, ^ .'. .??S >?" ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - .jinn ^e?-'ls'^ao'lto-**?? ?orern- " ? '.<..?.-.;-. fv >tx y", irtr?Tlirli v ..;<< "\ . i ?. '?..>' ? '*: -I Hf I bail bi itu i meat recently, put, a merchant in Jail ... ... ... ...." .because be wa? selling bad. ?gga*" . . <-L Kaus*! . . . .?? i _ : - . itu I ll . J.." . . . .y tim Now that affairs in Mexico are aav improving{}) the tarir? settled, the money bill-passed and our ,,,M" ? government/busy "in the organi zation and protection of indus- f* ' fe : try," how about that new ; spring ' ' 5 -' i4" " , ' . suitfo .^.Here's the finest clothing ,, t,.n ** ;; fp'rl^ani boys, we've ever ;.... ? ''T? ..- .?.,.. i^hi^h^^'-'test'Va-tWiy?u were--- . >.;."^ '. ito; .?........? ..?... .'ti-* -d?n <*(&" 1 . '-m v.f? T.i f in> i I. ?Te ..- il tM 'j.ii^t !t' >'. '. >b Mn ; ?oiiii : i,.,.', .., j, ! ever offered. . ; .. .?. ' ->.R. ?I.J.?>. - ,-i . ?. -v-x .. v . ,v . OJ un: w.~*-. . j J.I 'V:.-< -.: .i" A ??) iv ni bfliiil jj, . ?, .j -.i I n*?ii??! *?ih *jiw -j .K^s- ?ni y. * r... ????dun lue Hgt ^ . J? : no "lort '."" j-...'/),.. :-Ou** t-S^uiis is ao example.: *. : | : tica? ?td .?-.. . unto > '?< r. iL ? !r? v:A?41w Ol?*' .vf-.;,:!^i.(.-,/? .-.-.M. f*? m a -C. . 1 .. . ', V J,|RU|I t?;....?; ; .. . ? Ourt*20fSua$, arprooti. ? - . noissoMi?. Yk?t il?aco ant o,..) J. ./'J ; >Ow?ftovmtW? argument "o;,:?.?....'. ri *m* r,.,i r .:. ?if.I^,'f^^f^?|*,?^i:.5 ... 1 l3"v??**???3f l^^^^i???wS^ !^U, , Ul. ?v&W ? ... - .r.?t. am? .. v . . lad/ .?c?j oil - Mipni '??ki ' tfi*7**r maO. orders. ' \f\^% Se pTC-w H? r?argw wiiea ' ' . ' . . ' . .'. . "??SM. '?aaa,'Cheek or atoaejr order pfcfl scroMpaffieH order. '/oar - - ? < *. Mani i :' aioaej hark if jon waaf H. '?? V""! : ?'.;? ' j bit?" ??cit Kino-, v?w.ti^?11 '^loeVlOd^^'^^V1"?1'-"'! . tv?a?>?i??in* tfoii'*,non?'n w '?in on ?itu m*dj istoil % . -; . TyT* . Il ff li? in ?Stm-iijilTi-ffW- trWMft apMfttff "lalaffllltfa tnt M tri?" >.* J ?BituYiK i Vi?? IHl'Ji^ i"' ? li?""r ffP'nfn>P?i ? i-, ? Vj mrnHfp ? .i i } ?' fiiil'ii i Milli* 11' f ii ? ill! i i / 1 / V J ; lr* -tT G; yjpfjpg|| V VS| ODD ONES IWaT.rWs^JaJrS Vs#A ^ M-*Kj ngia' f}"A-' *.? '-.... i . . - . . * ? ' -, - . . . . . i -ifr.fr .o ,i ^ i JUSTXJNLO?OED. %?O , .; ??llUtUtO ^ .* ] ' I1* jetf.Hi?i s?iar, ?tt?:U Ja bn> aol.' i TW? bw?lMteS ';: ': "'; ,..v.l?o%l .ir!" T?rtf> ?.OI^R silOlha^O.-l? ^ ! ii.V-.'^-r.o! ;r Vfi^rTT a1- .. Hied rv "**->rwrtifr^^Wfm h**?*, ,t.i|. ; ? . , 1 .? ? :." ',,;. .{J fn4"or? *ft ^vf-^te-?*yZu irti?? ,J5! '^';tf^? ui..(r . ;-"r' . I*. ,1,1 Davis Brb?^ I ? y . rtwiolerab - " 1 ,V>?' .'....*_ s^* . : .. ' .? a\ . " t" ^Co?a^'&ery: Day' L P' i.- ....;?>iilt?,?l}- b.ci . ... " New^?hieliMi M every description > f> ke?p ?o|ttingTiii ?vjer^. s Robes is tha finest ever. We also ' ^ have some mira Good Maiesrand Horses on nand,.coine and see them. . .? * . ... - t ? ?? ^ ^ ( J^:;'$? feo WiJ?ii i -'V. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ; ^ .'.^-!'^|. p'^^.'f^n KM